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GUARDIAN ` - ` I I ' '*"“'f'"""1f1i"é.ifri-112111112

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' ‘ Aloe Bird Says’

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“The melancholy days

come” but-cheer

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They won’t be “th addest of the year” ou take ster’s Laxative Col Cure that cold or

PDC-

A. Foste

Central Drugstore Sunnyside Headquarters for pi_cklin

spice and essence of vinega

.- etc.

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It is Never too Late

omend. So _ro m:1tte_r what hnppensltoiyoui Watch. Send 1t around.lo me

F.S. Mitchell _

The Practical Watch and Clock Repnirer 268 Que;-l1 St. l'hn1'io1.leiow1\

, _

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Mr. Farmer

I _D0 not forget to bu 0111*. §1sh__supplies_ fro s. We can assure fentire satisfaction

his line. _

-Ch’town Fish Supply Co.

Phone 3173 40-_l.Grafton Co `

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NOTICE

_.I will be in Alberton from the 20th to the 30th of Octob- 'er 'to round up my former business. All parties indebted to"`me on my books, notes of hand or otherwise are request- -ed'_to be prepared to settle with me in full before hand- ing over my books to my at- _torney for collection.

1 ` Tnos W1LK1Ns0N

5874-10-3ms3i

V # `

N Passengers and Freight to ' and from England via

1=u1tN1zss 1.1N1ss

Nothwithstnnding 1111- rnn1l1t1nns now

prevailing in Europe, and the almost total suspension of the mnnnz- mercantile ser- vice the entire fleet oi' l1`1:1~n1-ss ships con- tlnuhs its revulnr sailings from Halifax to

Liv ool

.Lldirilphingnndedrrin lingland with the 'uaua despatch which has cliaracierized the Ifnrness service in the past. '|l\!S¢ fast freiaht shipl have limitet accommod- tion for few assengcrs. but 010% dfilf' rn to go to Euro in thc-t|11i1`kest time. wiih every pnsslliliiernmlort shoulrl tmvel by ¢h¢'5_ S. “Dl(.liY. Ihis shua r'1__o\;/ sails cl1reclio4Lr>ndnn 1nor_1l|:l_V. find ;3 ' non passage is only $7010. ~l‘L0n 'C-“S5 “sm ~ 1 1 11

For further pnrlirulms apfiy o \0

Agents.

i‘um¢ss,Wltlw & Co. Ltd.

L_ 111111111111. _

Bonanza Fox Breeding F _ Co. Ltd.

,4Situated°at Murray Harb”

Agocd. sound safe Investment -would be a~few shares inrtllo , above Company. LOW calms. ‘lg _-tion, nothing ut high ara 8 - ’iE. Island Stock. Write for_D1'°S- `- ‘pectus and further infomation I0

aw. H. Pitowsa. S¢¢’f>'-

ii Murray Harbor, P. E. I.

' -5670-10-Slimti

:_ ` 1. 1

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SUMMEBSIUE Pll

si-leer-c1.Ass v.

Long Wool Ram. any age maybe

IKIIUCOII1. Leicester or Cotiswold-1, orman McMurdo; 2, W. H. Mosse; 3. Capt. Jos. Bernard.

YGHFIIHE Ram may be Lincoln Lei-

cester or Cot ld-1 _ ' . 2' R_ T. Jone§V0 . W H. Moase,

I-10113 Wool Ram Lamb, may be Lei-

cester. Lincolu or Cotswold-1, W. W, Mme: 2. Erskine 1v1eM111-110; 3, w, H. Moose.

U l-Ong Wool Ewe. having raised lamb 21 S Beeson-1. Frank Glyden & Son; . W. N. Moose; 3, W. N. Moase, Y9“"'0Il1 EWG. Long Wool (Ist prize

presented by R. T. Holman, Ltd.)-1 2 and 3. W. H. Mouse. '

I-ons wool awe Lamb-1, Frank

Glyden & 3011; 2. W. H. Moase; 3, Percy McMurdo.

S GPM’ raced Ram, any age, may be hropshire, Oxford Down or South- iI0Wll-1. J. W. Leard & Son; 2, W. H, McGregor: 3. 'r. w. nemiey.

Gray Faced yeurling Ram, may be

Shropshire. Oxford Down or South- down-1. 'r. W. Bentley.

Grey Faced Ram Lamb, muy be

Shropshire, Oxford Down or south. down-1, J. M. Leard & Son; 2, T, W, Bentley; 3. lrranit o1y11e11 & son.

Grey Faced Ewa, having raised

lamb this season-1 and 2, J. M. Leard & Son; 3, Frank Giydcn & Son.

Grey Faced Ewe Lamb-1, Frank

Glyden & Son; 2, J. M. Leard & Son; 3, Frank Glyden & Son. 1 Year-old Ewe. Grey Faced-1 and

2éyJ. M. Leard & Son; 3, T. W. Bom.

HUMPHREV'S WOOLEN MILLS LTD.-SPECIAL PRIZE. Moncton, N. B.

The best flock of Gray Faced Sheep

(2 Lwes and 3 Lambs) carrying Hence host adapted for the manufacture of Flite Wool Twecds.

1 Suit-Length Humpl1roy’s Tweed

gor Gentleman or Lady-F. Glyden & on.

RICHARDS" SPECIAL PRIZE.

For Foal of 1914, sired by Clydes-

dale Stallion Baron Kelvin--1, J, J. l\i<~Nally; 2, Ricliard Clark, Wilmot; 3, J. W. Callbeck & Son.

'l`hreshe1' and Cleaner Combined-

Hall Mfg. (‘o.

Single [furrow Walking Plow-

George Bishop & Son.

l-lolstein or Holstein Grade Heifer

Calf-1, Fred Muttart; 2, F. W. Bent- Icy; 3, Artl111r McEwen.

Ilolstein of Holstein Grade Herd

consisting of 1 Ilull and 4 Females, owned by exhibitor-1, Muttart & Me- Ewen.

GRAIN AND GRASS SEEDS-CLASS IX.

White Russian Wheat-1b_Jas. E.

Mr‘.Donald, N. Bedeque; 2, . B. Mc- Donald, Bedequc. '

Any other variety Wheat-1, Walter

Green, Suinnierside; 2, Albert Schur- man, N. Bedeque.

2 rowed Barley-1, Alfred Small; 2,

Lloyd Smnll, Summersldp; 3, Geo. Small, Summorsidc.

6 rowed Barley-1, Louis McMillan,

Miscouche; 2, Judson Simpson, Lot 16; Ii, Jos. li. Arscnault, llrbainville.

Any otlier variety Black Oats-1,

Jas. E. McDonald, N. Bedoque.

White Banner Oats-1, Wm. Clark,

Suinniorside; 2, Albert Schurman. Bedequo.

Sensation Oats-1, Alfred Small,

Suinincrsidc. _

Ligowo Oats-1, Jos. li. Arsenault,

llrbninville.

White Oats, any other variety-1,

Jos. li. Arscnault.

lndinli Corn-1, Albert Schurman;

2, llnrry Scl1urn1an; Il, Wcsloy Wood. \Viln1ot.

Yellow Eyed Beans-1. Mrs. Jos. Le-

(flair, Egmont Bay; 2, Mrs. Philihert Gaudet.

Timothy Seed'-1, Chester Bowness,

North Bcdcque; 2, Lloyd Small; 3, Al- frcd Small. ,

Outs i11 Shcnf. Whitc-1, Arthur Mc-

Etveii.

Alsike Clover Seed-1, L. R. Cairns,

Frcetowii.

l~`lnx Seed-1, Judson Simpson; 2,

Arsoiio Gallant; Ii, Mrs. l’._Gnudot.

Wlieat i11 Slicaf-1, Arthur McEwen;

2, Hubert Mills; 3, linsil Dcslloches.

liuckwhent, Silver llull-1, J. M.

Lcurd & Son; 2. R. R. McKenzie.

Ayrshire or Ayrshire Grade Herd

consisting of 1 Bull and 4 Females, owned by exhibitor.-1. S. R. Cairns; 2. D. B. McDonald.

Jersey or Guernsey Grade Cow. in

milk or calf, any age.-1, Frank Glydon & Son; 2. Frank Glydon & Son.

Jersey or Guernsey or Grade Helier,

2 years old.-1. Frank Glydon & Son; 2. Frank Gl_vdo11 & S011.

Jersey or Gurnsey or Grade Heller,

1 year old.-1. Frank Glydou & Son; 2. Frank Glydon & Son.

Jersey nr Guirnsey or Grade Helf-

er Calf.-.1. Frank Glydon & Sou.; 2. Frank Glydon & Son.

Jersey or Guernsey Grade Herd con-

sisting of 1 Bull and 4 Females. own- ed by exhibitor.-1. Frank Glydon & Son; 2. Frank Glydon & S011.

Holstein or Holstein Grade Cow,

$100 Reward $100

f this n r will bepleasedto

Icdrriiiethritnfilfddeiis nt leiisiiiine dreaded disease tnut science has been able to cure in all its etnies aadlhatis llltnrrh. IIaii'aCatn1rh Cure is the only positive cure_ now known to the medical frntu\1tv.t‘.at|rrh,belng a constitutional treat- ment. Hall'| Cntarih cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous nar- ` laces of the system, thereby destroying t e foundation of the diseasemnd iilvifil ll1¢ Diilfnt strenath by buildinn up tne constltutnd and ss- nlsting nature in doing its work. The DY°Dl’i¢i0l’\ hhvasomuch faith lnits curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for_|nY 9884 th!! ii. falls to cure. Send for lift of testimonll n. Mdm, p_ ,_111t\;.y.r;%§_( 0.1‘1ledo. 0.

I b ll ll I 1 - . .

Titre iI:ll`a Rtllmliy Pills for constipation. ,

DR. CLI F T

t'mz0Nit' DiSE.\.‘ll~ZS

Victoria Hotel. Ch'town. P- E I-

1 . _.1 d ‘I . F ' ti-

,..2§{".i°1 i1'3l’..“`l..‘i1Z`$1.1’3...Us_11of°"1~'i.‘l11.

Hall

Shorthorn or Sborthorn Grade Helf-

er, 1 year old (First prize presented by R. T. Holman Limited)-1. J. W. Callbeck & Son; 2. Riverside Farm; 3. Riverside Farm.

Shorthorn or Shorthorn Grade Helf- er Calf.-1. J. W. Callbeck & Son 2.1 Arthur McEwen.

Shorthorn or Shorthorn Grade Herd

consisting of 1 Bull and 4 females. over 1 year old, and owned by exhib- itor. - 1. Joseph E. McDonald; 2. Riverside Farm.

ROOTS AND VEGETABLES.

Class Xl.

Rose Type Potatoes.-1, Chesley

Robertson; 2, Thos. Stavert, Wilmot.

Red Skin Potatoes.-1, Richard

Clark, Wilmot; 2, Alfred Small.

Green Mountain Potatoes.-1, Thos.

Stavert; 2, Jos. N. Arsenault. Mclntyre Potatoes.-1, Fred Muttartz 2, Chesley Robertson. _ American Wonder Potatoes.-1, Jos. N. Arseuault; 2, Wilfred Craig.

Any new Variety Potatoes, named.-

1, Richard Clark; 2, Fred Muttart.

Swede Turnips.-1, Arthur McEwen;

2, Fred. Muttart..

White or Yellow Turnips (early).-

1, Frank L. McNutt; 2, Chesley Robertson.

Ilaszard's Improved (green or

bronze).-1, Harry Schurman; 2, Wm. Clark. 1

Onions, red.-1, John N. Clark; 2,

Bazil DesRoches.

Onions, white or yellow.-1, Leonard

Gay; 2, Mrs Jos. McLellan.

Eschalots.-1, Jesse Schurman; 2,

R. Louis Cairns.

lied Mangel Wurtzel.-1, Wm. Har-

riet; 2, Richard Clark.

Yellow Mangel Wurtzel.-1, Wmu

Harriet; 2, Arthur McEwen.

Danvers or Half-long Carrots.-1,

Herbert Mills; 2, Richard Clark.

Carrots, red, intermediate.-1, Wm.

Clark; 2, Sydney Richardson.

Caulifiowers.-1, Harry Schurman;

2, Mrs Ernest Compton.

Cabbage, Winningstadt, by weight.

-1, Hubert Mills.

Cabbage, Drumhead, by weight.-1,

Beloni Gaudet; 2, Harry Schurman.

Red Cabbage.-1, C. M. Johnson; 2,

Sydney Richardson.

Citron Melon.-1, Chas. Ives; 2, Jack

Squarebriggs.

Tomatoes, red.-1. John Montgom-

ery; 2, Mrs Jae. Du11n.

Tomatoes, large yellow.-1, Janie

Gallant; 2. Hilda Holman.

Celery, self-blanchlng.-1, Sydney

Richardson; 2, George Tanton.

Celery. any variety named.-1,

Gerda Holman; 2, Janie Gallant.

Pumpkin, by weight.-1, Mrs T. J.

Inman; 2, Arthur Boates.

Squash, Mammoth or Hubbard.-1,

Thos. Wright; 2. Margaret Holman.

Cucumbers.-1, S. R. Cairns; 2, Mrs

C. W. Ireland.

Turnip Rooted Beets.-1, Richard

Clark; 2, Leonard Gay.

Long Blood Beete.-1, Louis R.

Perry.

Ten stulks Fodder Corn.-1, \Vood-

land Simmons; 2, Albert Schurmnn.

Cart Stallion, any other breed.-1..

John R. Stewart, Wilmot.

Cart Mare with her Foal.-1. John

J. McNally, Summerside; 2. Richard Clark, Summerside; 3. J. W. Callbeck & Son, Summerslde.

Draft Filly or Gelding, under 4 yrs.

-1. Frank McEwen, Summerside; 2. W. N. McGregor, Lot 16.

(fart Stallion, 1 year old.-1. J. W.

Callbeck & Son, Summerside; 2. John R. Stnvert, Wilmot.

Cart Stallion, Clydesdale, any age,

registered.-1. James England, Travell- ers Rest.

Cart Stallion. Shire Horse, any ago,

registered.-1. George Kelly, Travell- ers Rest.

Cn1'ri11ge Filly or Golding, under 2

years. 1. Joh11 McPhee, Freetown; 2. Everett Clurk. .

Carriage Foal of 1914.-1. M. Mc-

Master; 2. R. McDougall.

t‘arringc More or Gelding.-1. W.

B. M1~Nclll, Sunimersldc; 2. John Mc- Illioo, Frcctown; 3. Dr. John Jar- dino.

(‘11rriage Stallion, 1 year old.-1.

Patterson Walker, N. Annan.

Uttrriagc Marc with Foal at foot.-

1. M. McMaster; 2. R. McDougall, G. River.

Carriage Filly or Gelding, under 4

years.-1. John (1. Wood; 2. - 3. Percy l\’lcMurdo, Kensington.

Carriage Filly or Gelding, under 3

years.-1. Jas. N. Campbell; 2. Robt. Glover; 3. Jas. W. Callbeck & Son, Suininerside.

' ‘ cA'rrLs. ' “`

Shorthorn Bull, 2 yrs. or older-1,

Jas. E. McDonald; Z, Riverside Farm.

Shortl1or1\ Bull Calf, under 1 year

-1. J. W. Callbeck & Son, Summer- side; 2. Wm. Protltt.

Holstein Bull, 2 years or older, re-

gistered-1 and 2, Riverside Farm.

Holstein Bull. 1 year and under 2

years, registered-1, Norman McMur-

do.

Holstein Bull Calf, under 1 year, re-

gistered-1, Fred Muttart; 2, Wm. Clark, Summerside.

Ayrshire Bull, 2 years or older, reg.

-iCapt. Jos. Bernard; 2, D. B. Mc- Donald.

Ayrshire Bull, 1 year and under 2

years1,reg.-1, S. R. Cairns. Freetown.

Ayrshire Bull Calf, under 1 your,

reg.-1, S. R. Cairns.

Jersey Bull 2 years or older, reg.-

1, Frank Glyden dc Sop, Margate. . Jersey Bull Calf, under 1 year, reg. --1, Frank Glyden &_Son.

PIGS-CLASS Vi.

Yorkshire Boar. any age, register-

ed-1 and 2, J. W. Callbeck & Son.

Yorkshire Boar, under 12 months,

registered-1 and 2, J. W. Callbeck & Son. ‘

Yorkshire Sow with litter of 4 pigs

(First prime presented by R. T. Hol- man. Ltd.)-1, J. W. Callbeck & Son; 2 and 3, Arthur McEwen.

Pair Yorkshire Pigs. under 7 months

borrows excluded-1 and 2. J. W. Call- back & Son; 3. Fred Muttsrt.

Yorkshire Sow, under 12 months-

1, 2 and 8, J. W. Callbeck & Son.

Yorkshire Bow, over 1 year-1, 2

War Office

LONDON, Oct. 2.-(By mail to

New York)-Whether the Frcnchare really using turpinite, the newest war terror, reported to be in posses- sion of England's ally, is a matter of great speculation in Euglaiid.

This new explosive, which hos

aroused the greatest discussion throughout the world, is declaretl to be so deadly in its effect that all lifc is exterminated witl1i11 u radius of 400 yards of one of the exploding shells. Regiments of Germans are reported to have been found dead in their trench- es, their rifles still in their hands, 11ot a mark on their bodies, but with the long line of corpses as though in

life.

The Daily Express declares that a

man known to the editor for ycars,and who is generally well-informed, has writen as follows, concerning tur- piuite. `

He invented Lyddlte

vented two years ago l1y M. Turpin, (the parent) inventor of_meli`nite anti lyddite, is undoubtedly the most ter- rific and most widely death-dealing high power explosive known. So leth- al in its effect is the 11cw shell o11 ex-‘ plosion, that should its use become widespread whole armies, indeed en- tire nations, would be completely ex- terminated in the course of a few weeks. For this reason its uso is probably prohibited by article of war by the International Hague Con- (lonvention, though l\l. Turpin him- self boldly claims this is not the case." _

After talking of M. Turpin's dis-

like of the French Wnr Office methods and his grievance following the gov- cr11n1ent’s acceptance of melanitc and lyddito, the informant of the Express

in milk or calf, any age.-1. Fred‘, ` '

Muttart; 2. F. W. Bently; 3. John W.

er. 2 years old.-1. Joseph E. Mc Don- . ,1 _

aid; 2. Joseph E. McDonald; 3. Jos-

eph E._ McDonald.

Shorthorn or Shorthom Grade Helf- _ 1

` “lllllP|ll|li" MUSI lllillll

Tent Told of With Terrible New Explosive, Which "Petrifles Every Llv-

ing Thing Within 400 Square Yards"--Secret la Kept by the French

would be unfair lor me to indulge at the present inoinent, I am strongly of tl1e opinion that these shells have 11ot been used to any extent by the Froncli armies in the field. Probably an act- ual tost under battle co11dltio11s lias-. been nnulc once or twice, but no more.

“"l‘hut this terrific explosive will,

l1owevcr,_l1c used i11 1-use of such an cventuality as un uttt-.inpt to take Paris hy storm, l have no doubt. lint I 21.111 couVi111'vd. tlespite. tho timusniids of bombs' now p1'opz1rc1l und the spec- ial apparatus that nro bonigcnst, this explosive, 11 .slnglo 56-pou11il shell of which is ublc to kill and, so to speak, ‘pctrit'y' every living thing in u. space oi' 400 square yards, will not hc used unles untlor very dcspcrzitt' circumstances, and only with the full consent of l<`1‘1111cc's Alics.

iiii___._.

“The new explosive, which was in- IN RUSSIAN POLAND.

Symno. The German troops that \\c1 _ attacking Osswoz are retrontim; hnstilyto the north. Considerable forces of enemy of which this bulk arrive from west, ure conccntmtirig in districts west of the Gover11mcnt's of Plot-Itkow :ind Kielcc.

The Russian cavalry and Vanguard

are rcconnoitering energetically through all that region impeding through vigorous 'attacks the move- ment of the enemy. The Germans al-

tclls how Turpin set to work upon a 11cw explosive which he endeavored to perfect so that as compared to it melanite and lyddite would be practi- cally usclcss. He \vorked for years,

ing constructed nt different poin and then assembled, and directed the making of tl1e shells.

Testing the New Power

“The merest chance enabled me to

witness one of the early trials of the new explosive," the writer continues. “On a stretch ot' sand 500 yards fro higli-water level a temporary sheep- fold had been erected, about 400 yards square, and rallied oft' with wooden hurdles. fin this space were a. dozen sheep and a couple ofaged and wor11- out horses.

One of tl1e horses was contcntcdly

mu11cl1ing away at some hay and the other was rubbing himself against one of the hurdles, while tlielslieep were huddled together in one` corner.

"This was what I saw through my

glasses when, from u ridge some 2,500 yards away, there cumc a sharp, loud thud and the shrieking sound of a small shell, just ns though somebody had taken a piece of silk and rapidly torn it i11 two.

“There was an explosion in the open

space in the middle of the improvis- ed sheep pon. Tire sheep wore still huddled in the corner, unc of thc old horses apparently leaning up nguiiist the old railing. The one that had been munching hay lay on his side.

An If Petrified

"When ten minutes later l reached

the pen thc sheep looked for ull thc world as if they had been pctriilorl. They were mostly standing up, one against ll1o other.

“Three or four were lying down,

but ull were dead, with their 1‘_v1~s op- en and lips hanging. lt wus ulisolutc- ly ghastly. Yet ol’ all tho 'onilnztls 1111- ly the old horse that hnd boc11 _111un1:l1- ing hay was hit by a frugincnt of shell. The other horso was hall- falling, half-leaning 11|;ai11st tho fcnce, his forelegs stretcliod o11t for- ward, his hind feet doubled up o11 the sand beneath him. Both had been killed instantly. A

“There was a faint odor i11 tl1c air,

which I can only describe as that giv- en off by methylated spirit, yet mix- ed with 11 pungent smell of mo11ihol. Later the experiments were repeat- e1i on a much larger scale at the French permanent camps of Cluiloiis and Mailly.

Not Used Much

"For special reasons which it

.~`,.~v~¢.¢.»v~¢-»v-,_~,....,.----,.,.,.~1».»v-

Berksliire Boar, any age, registered

-1, D. B. McDonald; 2, Albert Tan-

ton.

Berkshire Boar. under 12 months.

registered-1, ltlcliard Clark; 2, John J. McNally; 3. Wm. Clark.

Berkshire So\v, with litter of not

less than 4 pigs-1, D. B. McDonald.

Pair Berkshire Pigs, under 7 mos.,

burrows excluded-1. Richard Clark; _2 and 3, John J. McNally.

Berkshire Sow. under 12 months-

i, John J. McNally; 2, Richard Clark; 3, Wm. Clark.

Berkshire Sow. over 1 year-1, 2

and 3. John J. McNally.

Boar. any other breed-1, Wm.

Clark; 2, Arthur McEwen.

Pair under 7 months, any other

breed-1, Fred Muttart; 2, Arthur Mc

l‘.l'1i11l’11l‘»1“211‘é.i2l'ic.

1 41 at 1 11 11.,

h "M ‘i.1'1'.ff¢'.ff.ii'i'i1s~'¢°1f”11s.'i:i11'i- 1.5¢../11.

' In s

l th . I rop-

Eyiiaagrilih :troll iroat nsiilpcriitnnent-

:urea Cnlnrrlt nnd lay I<`t-vrr.

‘ n box :blower free. 'Accept no

suhltituten. All dealers or lllliillliih

'“z1‘.'..1’.sf.f’,1.~°°“°°~°° 1 _

,.»m.,1, 1,-|-1/11 lltnlllllifi II""II |l'l"*I"'“W

had u gun made liimself, the partsbe-'

wnys en`deuv111' to use the highways in Russian territory because the oth- er roads being rough, paralyze their artillery trains.

An attack by Russian cavalry a-

gainst Gerinaii vanguard in front of Andrew 1.nd marching on Kielce, was crowned with great success. The Ger- man infantry was caught: unowarcs and is retreating inldisordcr, pursued by Russian cavalry. The bombard- ment of Ossowetz did damage to only few private dwellings and a few tele-

m‘ phone lines, as ‘garrison was shelter-

ed by numerous concrete walls.

artillery south of .lugustowo 11 hand to hand engagement took place. it w-as particularly fierce in semi-circle between liiolcorozeg Basin, which was crossed l Russian column and

The Issue of this engagement was

To Grow Hair on

A Bald Head

BY A SPECIALIST.

'l`i1otlu1i111ls ol' ponplo s11l`l`1~r f1‘1111\

baldness and falling hair who. l1:1\'i111.: tried nearlyovt-ry:11lv111'tie1111l l1z1i1'lr111i1- and linir--;;1'o\\'or wit_l1oul rustills, l111\'1~ resig11e1l iliciiisolvos io lmltliwssi and its attontlniil 1lisr'o111i`o1't. V1-t their case is not l111p1\l1‘ss, tho i'1>llowi111: simple l1n111o 111°cst-riptioti has n1n1l1‘ hair grow 11l`l1'r yvarei ol l1nl1l111~ss, nntl is nlso 1111o1|11nll1~1l for rostoritig irrtyv hair lo its ori1.;l1111l 1-olor, st<\ppi11;: hair froni inlling ont, and 1l<‘st1'11_vi11g ll11~. tlrindrlif go1'111. it will not 111111111 the hair greasy 111111 1:1111 hc pnl. up by u11_\' tlrllgitislz llay ltuin, fi 111111005; l1:1vo1111 do ('o111p<1so1\, 2 o1111c1_=s; Me11tl111l (‘1'ys1t11|s, one-l111li` druchln. If you wish it 1\cri'11111<\1l. add l 1lrnci1m oi' your l`nv~ ,orito po1'l`\1n1c. This prtepnrxttloii is ‘highly 1-1-1'111111111_-111lo1l hy pl1ysici1111s und specialists, und is nlisoliitcly hnrin- loss, ns it coiitains none of tho poison- ous wood alcohol so frcqticntly found i11 hair tonics.

Aligusttiwo Cannl near Ilorki llasin, '__ __

decided by an attack from Augusto-

wo.

Northwest oi the forest of August-

ow‘o'tT\e Russians were compelled to attack the rear guard of the Germ- ans through numerous dailies, and in fortified positions where Russian infantry received great, help from it’g heavy artillery which caused great; losses to enemy, who were dislodged from entreuchmeute and retired und- er our fire.

The battle is proceeding over an extensive front. Germans occupying positions near lliariainqiol and south nf St. Shutshin. I11 the vicinity of Wresouch, the ground is very rfingh making it; very difficult; for troops to

waytli .8_,irQB supply, of .tho f

p am

Neilson choolates. They are ‘p hiuhgbut they &I‘l_1v1orth the 1.11 Wlllilrds chocolates. ,the famo .; ~‘fsr11»111p" kind., and 1\roi1~s'. ans-big’- ulnr priced ‘fav<irit.es. Prices' ran

from 35c_to $1j.00 a_hox, in bulk at 6”. a pound. ll1iacl'{i11no11 Drug Co. 'C .' .Great George s_1111_ke111__s11ee1s. ‘

“When~ you 'are looklriifor raw.

goo » __ er fresh-ehqeolssl, e iyou to cgcilixiitierhers first and so avoid disappointments. We have here

.il alfa.

iii:

n ___ , .___ _

' The _.Life

11! ‘-

*F ,¢

.ft I

11 - - ‘

0 0 _. _ , - ,

rr<:'1‘aoo11_-111, ost. 2.-'rin 111-1111-.11 the Honle

staff has given out. following oiilcinl " '" - o com1nunicnti1‘Jn. The Iiussinti troops ' ‘ “'°an

have continued to repulsc the enemy ' _ from boundaries -of the ove1'11n1c11t 0' ' ' ." of .\'uw.atsi and Lomzes. 'lgho engage- _ d _ You can pay ment has been very Iierce west of , . f _ _

1 1 ~¢ - ~ --r ' as you play

“taxi nn _ _ ". __.¢:.e:una»nc‘.»w f

r 5,/ .

li,_

Asii for our ~ / I 1 1.

Easy 4*/ W _gg V/ V ‘ _ Payment / _ ( // 1 N1

Pl f 1’ ' 1 W1- - 1 i ff

an _/._ / lil

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f~'.‘1_ \

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_ The home_ is the haven-_of every man, woman and child-a place of ‘relaxation from cares and troubles, make it happy! 'l`l1e tired father and family, the overworked mother and cheerful little children will all find enjoyable entertainment in an EDISON l’HONOGl<Al-’H.

Ilarry Lauder’s songs, Sousa's band music,

and other entertainers, of world-wide lame are at your service if you own EDISON. Hundreds of records to select from-dozens of the world’s idolizccl artists stand ready to entertain you

' _ tlirokfglilan EDISON.

' 1t1 our easy _payment plan an EDISON

PHONOGRAPH will cost but afew cents a day. Call_at our show rooms or write us for fuller partinulars.

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;'1 11 .

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_ _.. I.

Wholesale and Retail Music Dealers

The' offensive by the Russian Q 1 _ troops marching through the forests Kgnf SL of Augustowo was not covered by the Oscharlouetown

- 1

The Connaught Foxes are now at Home ‘

Within a short time you’ll see all

the famous Connaught Pedigrced Foxes at our ranch. Two pairs are now in thc ranch and the other thir- teen pairs will soon arrive. ` _ , _

'I`he 30 Pure-Island-Bred Connaught ' A

Black Foxes are capitalized at $15,000

a pair-the lowest price for years.

A small lol' of_ stock in the Con- f

naught Company_1s now ready for

subscription. Writc to the oflice.

Connaught Pedigreed Black Foxes, Ltd.

` Phone 484-Cameron Block-Box

' 1

, _

' J

‘\.1»\.l'

, . .",-

_ _- __ -

l .

Hear the Columbia

tainer. _

what you want.

Ewen- < 1. Prices range from $32:00 to $650.00.

A. E. Toombs

The Columbia Grafonola is truly a wonderful enter-

You are offered such a wide variety of styles from

which to choose, such a complete list of talking, vocal and instrumental selections to satisfy your every mood on every occassion and for every kind of entertainment. And the tone of the Grafonola is liquid, sweet and pure-it is just

._ ..;.

Exquisite Graionoia

177 Queen St.

I 1

.’i -.rr

I lild 3. J. W. CQIIDBCK G S011. ,- 1_ _ _ i __ L ___K` _,m___

1 1

1.* 1.11

_ . _.f Y -_ il - = "l ~ - E " e

TIP Ti A E _ --_ DINNA

I *ii 1 _ -un-up-In I ng nz 1 1 _ 1

'keep u1qr__bet_t1e i_$.£l‘111s nas AQ- snlted in n series of individual a ements The a of Ru

. d _

grfops is--meeting ffgilifdeeess e:£ where. L "

-w`f