ROBERT AMP demonstrates Cambridge Clothes

v-r" ‘muss! so q

"tiﬁﬂzﬁﬁﬁi-TR 9532513528?

for Men

to-day

ruod els choose from.

"ﬁwIrvY v1 '.. .' l . 15.1..

at Moore 8 MeLeod’s

,You’ro cordially invited to come and see why these Suits and Overcoata are “tops”. new worsteds, tweeds, serges io Order your new o.;lfli. from

CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES who dress iilewell dressed men.

IPHE MEN'S MORE

New

Mrs. Ooiin Adams and little sou Erie meat the week-end the guest ‘ of her mother Mrs. Keir Ramsay.

! Miss Doll Sims, French River, was a recon visitor to Kensington and had. s. pleasant visit with lfriends there

. ohn T. MoKa is spending 's pleasant visit in (gtﬂlwtli the guest cf her daughter Mrs. William Mill sud Mr. Mill.

Baltic School has re-opened after the Aulturnn holida under the ef- ficient and capabie‘ management

w. John E. Cousins has got his cold storage building completed

and is now waiting for the neces- sary machinery equipment needed.

The many friends of Mr. Aubrey Hilts. are indeed pleased to learn of an improvement in his condition All trust to hear of a complete re- covery in the near future.

i ‘Ihefurmeruelneallbusyguﬂi-

ering in their root and veﬂttable drag) According to tradition it was cus mary to have all gathered in before Halloween.

' Th. members of the Sea View W. I. have red a. supply o! yam from e Red Cross, Char- lottetown and have begun to knit for the soldiers.

‘ Many friends will be pleased to ' learn that Mrs. Lester Duggan

has returned to her home after her ,serious illness in Prince County i Hospital.

Several of the young people from this community attended the dance held in Spring Valley and a most enjoyable time was spent in music and dancing. I

l Ill/h“. Ray Crozier, Darnley. lost a valuable mare last. week. His many Jrierlds are sorry to learn of his loss especially at this busy season when the farmers are all so busy with their plowing.

Mr. Dona-id Cousins, Park Cor- ner. makes a weekly trip to Ken- lslrlglton Creamery with the cream of the patrons from Sea. View and Park Corner.

w. and Mrs. William Collins of Maiden, Mass. are spending a pleasant visit in Spring Valley, the guests oi IvLr. and Mrs. James Bry- lenion.

——-i a

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cousins,

Mr. and Mrs, D.C. McKay and Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Donald and little

son Clifford formed a motor party

tto Charlottetown recently for a pleasant outing.

‘ "-"-‘r."-“ ﬁr"!

‘Wﬂﬂﬂﬂﬂﬂﬂl

GENERAL REPAIRS

MACHINES-ENGINES-IMPLEMENTS

Crusher Rolls Recut-Bearings Fitted —Crs.nkshafts and Gears Made- Acetylene Welding, Etc.

Satisfaction Always — Reasonable Rates

HALL é? STAVERT

l4 Queen Si...

Charlotietown

ECTIVE TREATMENT FOR DREADED MENINGITIS

CHICAGO. Oct. 26 —(AP) -An- nouncenlent that suliapyridine cur- ed eight of l'7 persons suffering from pneumococci meningitis —a. disease heretofore virtually always mink-was made todav in the jour- nal of the American Medical Assoc- iation.

The high recovery rate-fl per cent-gives assurance that physic- ians for the first time have a def- initely effective treatment for the ailment, which causes inﬂammation 0d a membrane or the llginal cord and brain.

'f‘he successive cases contrasted sharply with a mortality rate of 100 oer cent in 9.9 victims who did not

New England Water‘ Shortage Threatens

Oct. 20

an extended dry spell

below normal levels.

The situation was

reportsd “aclrte" in rural sections of Ver- mont where wells were running dry.

Norther-n and western M's-ms-

oh-usetis and New Hampdiire com-

mlmifies also reported

were; "reaching ‘dangerously low ve .

Teﬂﬂlitlﬂ H1111 m“, n?“ bpgnspt thiy I19 hadment e mout- -- o. t»... ._.__._ -—-

WERE

REGIMENT.

., The ys of A ‘ Old Brigade

liiiiRCl-IING YESTERDAY — 1914. TODAY THE YOUNGSTERS OF THE NEW BRIGADE ARE MARCHING AND AGAINST THE SAME FOE. AS IN 1914 OUR TOBACCO MOVES WITH EVERY ISLAND UNIT OR

HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST ' Chewing 10c Per Fig

Manufactured By

g HIBKEY and NICHOLSON

TOBACCO CO., LTD., Charlottetown

BOSTON. —(AP)— A drinking water shortage created by threatened several sections of New England today as wells, ponds, lakes and rivers-sources of supplys~ieli far

supplies

Mirr Margaret Adams. Darnley. left recently for Boston, Mass, where she purposes to spend the vlrlntcr. She was altwmllilnled by Miss Mae Siordy oi Crapaud who had been spending a pleasant visit in Darnley the guest of Ml‘. and Mrs. 'I‘.C. Adams.

Rev. Mr. Detlor, New London, was a visitor to Sea View Wednes- day evening and held a most inter- esting and helpful prayer service. Rev. Mr. Dctlors message on this occasion was a practical one and contained mucih food for thought. Mrs. Leigh Sutherland presided at the organ and led the sinillng- The people cf this community alp reci- ate Mr. Detlors comm! W“ h“ inspiring and helpful memilﬁ-

Mr. Clark Woodslde. Vancouver. 13.0., is visiting in Malpeque the guest of his father Mr. Archie Woodside and other friends. It is several years since M1‘. w°°d5ld° visited the place of his birth and many friends bid him welcome. Mr. Woodside is a veteran of the last Great War, in which he was se- verely wounded. V-

The postponed Card Party owing to the severe rainstorm of Monday night, was held on Tuaaday night under the auspices of the Sea View w.r. ‘Iihere was a good crowd present and. all greatly enjoyed the game of progressive auction which wag carried on amid much amuse- ment. The Indies prim was won by Mrs. Erie McKay receiving first prime and Miss Gladys Adams the second prize. ‘The gents prize was carried off by Mr. Edwin Murphy Sam, and Mr. Lorne Campbell the second prise. The prizes were much admired by all and greatly appre- ciated by those receiving them. A delicious and bourrtiilill luncheon was served by the ladies and an enjoyable social time followed. A neat sum was realized which will be used for war purposes.

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Whatever model you wish . . t you'll find the man for ‘or nnpluy in these low priced CA V1010! improved Bmery Saver Radios. Come in . . . see and hes: them now!

low-drain tubes. On: of sfﬂﬁﬁlﬂ“? ever offered in a fable model. ‘ 2 Price, including all mirth»... 7 .

Sumlnerside

Charlottetown and

Smart Autumn Church Wedding at Trinity

A pretty autumn wedding o1 in- terest to the younger set took place yesterday morning at nine dclock in Trinity Uniied Church urhen Miss Ruth Rebecca Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Musgrave of Dartmouth, Nova Scctia, was united in marriage to Mr. George Hume Keefe son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Keefe of Charlottetown. Rov. Hugh Millet officatcd.

The church was artistically doc- crated for the happy occasion by girl friends of the bride. During the signing of the register. Mr, lﬁenrge Johnson sang “At Dawn- n ..

The bride. Who was given in marriage by her step-father, wore a chic street length (IIBFS of amethyst blue velveteen with matching turban and aocemorles of dubonnet, she carried an ex- quisiie boquet of Talisman Roses. She was attended by Miss Jean Ellis of Charlottetown who wore a smart frock o-f dusky rn=e velve- teen made on princess lines wit-h hat and accessories of wine. She carried a boquet of Johanna Hill Roses. Mr. Ewen Keefe, brother of the groom acted as groomsman.

The ushers were Mr. William Boylcs and Ml‘. Wilfred Duffy both of Charlottetown. The brides mother chose a dres: of black vel- vet with matching aocessorieswith a col-sage of willie carnations and the mother of the groom wore a‘ black suit with silver fox fur and matching acce=sories and a corsage oi pink cnrnailons.

Following the ceremony 5, rgcgp- i-lon was held at the Hotel Char- lottetown where a dainty wedding breakfast was served to inlrnediate friends and relatives. lviirs. Kee 0's going away costume was s. sea bue vwo piece costume trimmed wth black velvet with short Opposum jacket).

Mad.) 3.1 With rubbish of all inds. And organise the family téf“‘y'li'.':i am elem up in it shim.- V_l.|_l.\l- Supezsen- Ulvmi 1232i iiiiuli"; ht nd en cue“ . l. I ...-.,'.:.:....°‘::..";:; tifiiilifillt .15 woiidnbetter, X:::.:"'-..:'r".:: g3" ab, '2, “;3,*,':,:,,:,"“.;,,°:$',¥,-,.,_ W‘? "WE" yo nwrls CfVICSl 47-95 . snvolvo nnnrx Mm!“ 3'3 pr oily Revfmgexhnder (I? é"'}',,',',‘_’ Kai-r, 3.0., in Winnipeg. January 3,‘; 3mm: ma, 1m.) iii-TH 1° W"! The History of the Temperance iqnwre stations Monmm. wirhflucrtonei

W. C. T. U. NOTES

WHAT'S CIVIC! loselyu C. Btssre when tioilsi Does W393“ t "clown." You calmly tum him down.- THAT'S

i “go and do your honest N" can "mﬂjﬂ; mm‘ i m" ﬁrs orvrcsl rive sad self; n m our awn W y street.

grounds t, its lie.- AM W“ d“ 1 QuTIIPQDOTI/ICSI

'1: your own mania is littered

It has not remained for this mod- em age to discover for, the first time that the use of alcoholic li- quors precipitates an 1118B!“ Wob- lem for any community that per- mits it. The history of drink is that indulgence has always tended to run to excess for a large number of people: consequently temperance movements. says a writer in a standard work on the social scien- ces, are about as old as the evil they oppose. We hear of a Chl- nese emperor in the eleventh cen- tury before Christ. contemplating the destruction or all the vines in his kingdom. in a radical effort to deal with ‘alcoholism. for whose suppresion not even that price was too great to PHY- The Priest! of the noblest religions of antiqu- ity inveigh-ed against the dnmken- ness that they saw round about them, and the great Hebrew pro- phets were most outspoken in their denunciation oi the lntemperance that debauched the people and con- stituted, acoording to one of them. a member of the vicious trio of evils that was destroying the spirit of the nation. The extension of the use of liquor in all past times has resulted in the inevitable ravaﬂe of the finer things of life. and has provoked a proportionate revulsion of feeling. As long as the prac- tice is allowed to continue it will be challenged by those who have the well-being of their fcllowmen at heart.

The modern temperance move- ment. in our EnRlish-speaklng tra- dition at least. admits of treatment as a special pihase 0f the age-Old f struggle against, the use of alcohol- ic beverages. Just prior to the opening of the eighteenth century certain fiscal changes were effected in England which made it possible for the masses t0 Bet cheap liquor» The-y could get drunk for a penny. according to a current saying. Drinking customs. which had pre- vailed from time immemorlal among the rich. now became uni- versal throughout the nation. In the latter years of the century the industrial revolution was born, and as it developed it changed the character of the common life so "TOTOUTXGJV that it has been, with considerable justification. called the greatest social revolution that the world has ever seen. ‘The ‘ conditions under which men and women were compelled to live and labour in this new order were de- plorable beyond description. Em- ployers. it is asserted. supposed it to be in their best interests to fa- cilitate the sale of drink among the people who worked for them llndcr the circumstances to which I have just alluded. .

IF NAPOLEON ‘HAD ONLY KNOWN

The out of town guests were. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Adlimson of: Dartmouth, Nova. Bcotia and Mrs. l William Bowie, sister of the bride. . also of Dartmouth and lMr. and Mrs . . Musgrave of Dart- mouth, Nova Scotia.

British anti-aircraft batteries accounted for some of the German planes which raided "IIOHIICIII Scotland. Above, the crew of a Brit- ilh yawi examine wreckage of Nari piano brought down in tho 1 I i

word nectiorl with the diamond jubilee

In the year 182i there -psssed away on the Island of. st. Helena. a ca tive French General named Napo eon Bonaparte, on the soil of his enemies. in loneliness, with the memory of his failures surrounding him like a mist (states the Fore- to a souvenir iwued in con-

luul vial your sturdy little ballot OIVICBI v

. Clothing Pric

All STILL

Pro-War Prices

Orders For Present Fall and Winter Stocks Placed During Summer Replacements Already Cost More. Your Big Opportunity is to Buy New While Our Steel: is Complete

Melfs Winter Overcoais

‘In Maltons, Tweeds, Irish Frieze, Elysians and $ilver Tones, in

double

green,

Junior

OVERC

A big range of t

Boy's O A T S

he newest pat-

Wools.

$12.95

Popular Prices ——

oelebrations of the Salisbury Band). Yet. had he but known. he had played a part in assisting another General-e. peace General named Booth-An (Jibtaining thousands of followers, proclaiming the Gospel of peace as Bandsmen all over the world. How could this be? Well. truth is stranger than fiction: here it is. After this General had in- vaded many countries in Europe and threatened this country, an uneasiness was felt that something should be done (lest another inva- sion was threatened) to safeguard thus islands and people. 5o a Vol- unteer Force was l-sised--the fore- runner of the present Territorial Army-own were taught to handle fire-mus. and drill, and equipped with a uniform. etc. and a motto, "Defence-not Defiance." A com- pany was formed in Salisbury, with a Band. A builder named Frv was asked to ioln the Band; he did so as s. oornst layer. By conviction a Methodist. e became interested in the Christian Mission. which had opened a. station at Enllsbu-ry. and eventually e a member, trans- ferring his bandirllr from the mill- tarv to the Christian Mission, and with his sons headed the proces- sions of the Mission.

Who knows. but for Napoleon there would have been no Volun- teer Force, no Volunteer Band. no comet player named Fry, and ner- hsns no Salvation Army Bends. Can come of evil? Undev- God's guidance, yes.

CHURCH WARNED T0 BE QUIET Residential district beer joints

are s continual source of annoy- ance to people who are unfortunate

enoudh to live near tilem. The was hours e! tbs

night are made

soul-l hldeoaewiihthelhoilﬂsndsileg-

ed singing of the revelers, and the blare of the “orchestras? Com- plalnts to authority usually go un- heeded. Rarely indeed is olle of these neighborhood posts closed. In the light of these well-known facts the following news item from a Detroit newspaper of June 28 is interesting to say the least:

"City council members Tuesday granted a permit to the Grotiot Avenue Baptist Church to hold summer tent meetings but warned ohumh representatives that ‘both their Janitor and the fervor of their religion must be curbed.

"The warning came as the result of opposition from neighbors to ' iflli. meetings which have been held in the past. W.C. Wagner, whose home adjoins the church property at Gratiot and Eastwood

avenues, complained that "they have bell ringers, trumpet layers, etc, who perform until 10.0 p.m.

and then for quite a while there is noise while everyone goes home.’ Wagner further complained that sleep is interrupted at 9:00 a.m. by children arriving for early services."

In Ireland, the travelling coffee van, mentioned before in this co- lumn, is doing yeoman service. It has attended fairs in 33 towns and these are the words of testimony recording it: “The w. o. '1‘. U. has done more to ct between the pub- lic house and its victims than any other agency for farmers and their

workers. We receive expressions of thanks for the van. The men reit- erating how it keeps tlicm from the purchase of drink."

The Scottish Women's Temper-

terns. Smart styles. Sizes 4 to 8 Smart ‘ years. Prlces- Price; $3.75 to $5.75 Luxuriously Fur Collared

Ladies’ Winter Coats

In all the new cloths, Boucle, Pebble Cloth, and French Lusciously trimmed with all the new furs, Silver Fox, Persian Lamb, Kolinsky. Squirrel, Mink, Wolf and Cherry Red Fox.

Prices ranging from —-

t, $92.95

Children's Winter Coats

In all the High Shades. Both plain and fur trimmed.

s 7.95 .. $14.95

PRUWSE BROS, [Tl].

FOR BETTER MERCHANDISE

ance News carries an article that PRINCE EDWARD wo- men will be proud to know of. It is by the Hon. President of the world Prohibition Federation and memoralizes the fact that only once in the recent Royal tour. did Their Majesties come to a "dry" province or state. and that of course wns PEI. He sags: "This was the province where e people, election after election, despite overtures f. m. and pressure and invasions by the liquor inioresis, remain tnle to Prohibition." "At no other offi- cial function would the following preﬂ notice be applicable, ‘The drinks served at luncheon were non-alcoholw-Daily Telegraph, London.” "Smaller men than those who conduct the public affairs of this province mi i. have antici- pated the visit y suggestions of what ‘is done on such occasions.’ lui-._this was not to be expected o_i -

models, Raglan: in full belt or halt belt, fitted back with two piece belts, sllpons and ulsters. Color;

mixtures. All sizes. Prices -

$i2.95 t. $27.00

Youths 6' Students Overcoais

All the latest styles. A lovely range of patterns. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Prices -—

$i0.50 to $18.00

Overcoais

A big range of the newest cloths.

$6.00 to $9.00

uqliolsau 2c 193,,

..-_->

and single breasted or tube

blue, brown and grey, also

Boy's

styles. Silas 8 to 12 years.

a Prenller who so recently revllﬂl to s deputation that "the Govern- ment did not deem it fit to intro- duce any change in the present ljohibition Law.‘ "This shinini example of true citizenship will encourage friends of the Dry Move- ment all over the world."

ONLY Ansrlunlvcl: can iilAKl US s n

AF D. Richard Cabot

m. Richard Cabot. lmfrwi °‘ meglglne at Harvard, is quoted M say :

"Ilhe excessive drinker doesni usually drive when he or she ll drunk. Moderation is thus mm dangerous than excessive drinkiril as a cause of automobile accident?

"There is no hope, therefore, 0 (tel-easing motor accidents working for moderation in the 05° of alcohol. Only abstinence CB" lla_ke us safe."

BLEARING 0llT SALE

We are clearing out eve

sale prices.

ry thing in stock at whole-

includlng Hardware, Crockeryware.

Chinawure, Glassware, Aiuminumware, Dry Goofli.

Groceries, etc. Sale starting at once.

count on job lots.

Souris 5 to

Special dis-

1.00 Store