A. erg“ I Advice ' to i ladies-J . .-.bhy. your face . ' pow-j dershere. c Not-because we sell ltihetter "face, - owdeisrs iin/will!!! °.Y_ , 6' '* does, because we escll thei same kind that»

at" r. aim do..- . %t on yihirigiis

that we o er a larger“ assortment, of -» the newell a and" '-- better e kinds. .

_ If you want some- e thing new, ask us

F ﬁrst. I ‘I The 2 iMAﬁjs. s

14D Great Gouge St.

.Mm

.Miil¢7*W-ii|"=1i' i: ' ' stamped

a bums‘ i‘

' _ Jeweler Engraver

111050?‘ _ Jalthaiur"

‘ LA‘;

Vallerlua A. McDonald

LAND. SURVEYUR

Lines run with trsusltiln- su-ument. Plans sud desarip tlons furnished when requir-

ed. _ p, R, 1, Box 15

‘sorrhl 1724-120-tthns 15f. ~

r

fl‘ q _ ‘ I . llO my 111d- Where is the man who will use any other k.ind of tobacco when he can get Hickey‘s Twist. It makes a bigaﬂiilerenco in him because he gets-l. flavbrisnd mlallty in Hickey’: that is iiml.

ply- iiripos ibis to get lit-thy other. brsivdTTor rial cqmfortaand" pleasure Hlckeyi’ is’ the‘ fisvhrite‘ ivory time. ' d“ ' " l . ~ ‘n ' (r .- ~

lliCiiEY s. pniciioison 1'0 loco t I co. LTD}. t

__‘. ___",‘_¢

Q q-

lﬁlﬁllﬁiﬁlk

ii

Don’t Just Ask For ﬁ ing yourself of securing drinks of QUALITY. PURITY- "d &' T , .~_Mnnulaot'lrera of, _ J. . _ .. Charlottetown. , Prince Edward {aloud E || vie light shed by our hand- light. is avoided. but none o!

ll "CREAM soot"! i] Ask for "PEERLESS" cream, Soda" or shy of the several

m TASTE-CHARM I

the-hop rations g [Eu-iii mitt-ll some‘ mail-m lighting iirtiu the illumination is lost. W!

sou) EVERYWllERE. I . . "reassess" Dav amour ALE j B ~ CLEAR AS AS(.‘.RYS'I.‘AL. ... an n. glare .1 direct m... 1...»... s... ti...»

and you'll like them. And you'll like them more and L’ mum he you use thein.- /%/

One light ﬂltllres are Fl

lltliltililli)’. COMPANHIIMITEL

i The North American Liie

Assurance (Io. _ , “SOLID AS T iii. CONTINENT”

"Agents wanted ior uiireprcscntcd districts

J. K. Ross

Provincial Manager Royal Bank Building Chﬂflvlteliiw"

-neoo-o-e-o'-oolis§é

Pboaooooeoo a.» -».<.4- '¢<¢4*

¢>.¢aa-¢.>@.A“Q¢4

‘mama;-aaAAA“~

1rd,.‘

G

QAQAQQAA AQQA -A

i ' 'i<:~i.1'is, ooﬂooua. cur-row

' any boy . Labor

. ‘of Haberdashery.

i a.‘ ' tlil 1 Alfiiﬁjitqhll! is,‘ r,

and‘ umbrellas a1, nmdhlmfplnln an

Prince, "midi. s. ens Orwell Belle. srwhat a race it. will boon- Day. t 2565-04-2i.

- . FQR SALE-Maxwell csrlii good ruriulng. order five new tires late- ly overhauled.’ Bargain for quick sale. Apply 'l‘.R. Cudmore, care‘

Sept. 1 8i DESI-DEB BEING HEADQUAR- ters for guns and ammunition

which you will need for duclrshoot ing. we also carry a lull line of Vgun cases, gun cleaners, etc The Rogers Hardware Company. Ltd.

. 2623-8-81-31.

FURS VERY VALUABLE. - Siiice the prices of furs of allklnds have advanced to such high prices.

_ and the demon ‘for them isso

grout. inerchnns who carry it stock havegto take extra precau-

Fox Magazine. in nearly every fcity in the United States. but especially in New York numerous robberies of furs have taken place

w during tpc past season“ Some of

these have been quite extensive as from $20,000 to over $100,000 worth. of furs have been taken in ‘one Haul. I i ' '

ascoan ‘Lin-Isa 0F_."BLUE FOXEK-Mr. F. M. Chastek- a subscriber. who has a ranch at "ctcrshnriz. Alaska. S8hdB_"_ us a photo showing twelve ' Blue

- . VA pUpmSUUiDJlTBdpl-Wlfijl n his

ranch. says ,thc. Black F aga- zine. l-le states that he lb _ a this is a rdcordi 18b itiisrhut it at! been equalled once ‘before by 1K Crisp Moore o] Westmqreland, a»: l.. who some years ago raise pxactly that number. Mu "(iihastekchay the pups are all strong healthy little fellows. and the parents were last season pups. There is not a runt ln the lot. He further states. that he was sceptical about giving, these blue parents ranch space, as every- one claimed that they did not breed well in captivity. but that lie was like the fellow that had to be shown.

._.#_'_@.-0->-___,- _ Lachute, Que. ?5th., 1918.

Miniird's Llnimont Co" Limited. Geutlomein-Ever since coming home from the Boen war i have been bothered with running fever sores on my legs. I tried many l snlvcs- and» liniments; also doctor- icd continually for the blood, but ‘got no permanent relief. till last winter when my mother got me to tiy MINARUS LlNIMENT. The effect. of which was almost magical After two bottlesﬁhe sores com- pletely disappeared and I have worked cvcry working day since. Yours gratefully, JOHN WALSH.

l A NATLYS TURNED ANKLE

requires an equally neit- . shoe. The Oxford Shoes oi’- feted lly Moimis a SMITH. only exceptionally neat but also most artistical- ly designed, faultlessly fit- ting and of extreme durabil- lily. t l

..

are not

i

0000000000000

0

Prices ranging from t o

$4.S5 up l

Morris; Smith

l

.~~‘

____. .

E. R. BROW

I46 Richmond St

Ciiiirtottotown iiire,‘ us, trams Sienna lllil Plate

Glass liniiruce at Lowest rites. . ti»! Sum. $1M 139100" ,

w.

»

"‘l“v AAQLL

V3,. a

g Ark‘

Vww‘

Di’, E. t‘. lliiffiS Eye Specialist

I Oiilce, Royal Bank Building, Charlot-

tetbwu.

Oiilce Hours: nan-moo, 2-5 -

PhoiteBS-“Y.

oofat Futons, l

ticns to guard them, says the Black ‘

The Big Shoe Store

. . Faith And a k 0 Understanding FAITH is acceptance based £ v’ on belief. Understanding‘ is knowing through actual ex- perience. Our years of ex-

.’ : , - ' ' - I. , ion-mun woou IOI‘ awest- _.__.

fsassouﬁistn" ‘panacea-re..-

‘CITY QOHOOL! will re-opeu on Wednesday Soptfflrst Carter's Bookstore will be open all dly= to accommodate the school children,

~ ssna-s-ai-ai.

8T. PETER’! day school will re- open Tuesday teinber 1th. Ap- piy to Canon "simiuon; or.»- Mm RM. Deibrisay. - ,1- IBIZ-i-ill-Bl

WE WILL BE FLEASED J0 have you inspect our line of‘ guns. including the celebrated "ltblca" in 10 and 12 gauge The ltogers Hardware Company, Limited. r

' y lthZii-li-Bl-Zii.

COME TO THE AUCTION BALE at Carter's sale roomsp Great uecu-ge St, Friday morning at 1o. o'clock. B. Carter, auctioneer.

mo mason om MAKEa mis- take in selling -thg ice ‘wizard, Commodore Cresceus? Wellington

says he did. Labor Day races will ARMENIA HA8 GRAIN

give the answer. 2566-9-2-2i.

CLIMATE AND FOXE8.—Wlth regard to the question as to whe- ther or not a change of climate af- fects foxes breeding an interesting case in point is furnished to us by Mr. G. M. Matthews of 0'Leary' -who owns a large ranch there. Last winter he contracted with a hllassuchusetts Company to ranch t ve airs of, _e oxen. The foxes weréPsEfppeH dlignafldstorrdnd ar- rived“ ln Charlottetown on. New Years’ day and were placed in the Quarantine Station there. They yflmulned ‘invquarantlne about ten days or until such time as it took cto cut the requisite red tape to ef- fect their release. when they were

forwarded to Mr. Matthews and"

Placed. in his. rancher the 18th, January. The five pairs produced litters, the last litter_ arriving on April 15th or three months and two days after they were placed in tlio bfeedlllﬁ pens. The company now have twenty very excellent young foxes from these five pairs and "lie naturally well pleased with the result of their experiment of hav- ing the foxes sent back to l‘. E. island after a. sojourn of four m- flve years in Massachusetts and the foxes were evidently well pleased

3i’

to be hack to their native soil again. .

ISLANDER srsars- iFQx. RANci-i m u. S.——Tlie Black re... Magazine of New York says: ‘ _ MicNaliy qr Purminghan, has boughta f-irm at Holliston. “Ilsa. and l5 building a ‘fox ranch

there. Ho. ivanie 0FlZlllﬂllV‘l'l"llll P.E.l and is interested in thriie‘ rum-lien (hero. He Dfgpggpg '0 bring down enough Pairs to stock his ranch. l-lis brother, Dr: m! N811? who has been a pricticing physician in Maine will be associa- ted with him in the venture. Hollis-

“ ion adjoins‘ the town of Sherboru

and the McNally ranch will be within. two miles of Dr. Wads- WOTLhOSHShGTDOPII ranch. These two lownsare about 22 miles South- west of Boston. Sir Charles Dalton, of P.E~.l. visited Dr. Wadsvdorthhi ranch a few day's ago in company with his son, Dr. C. Howard Dul- ton who is a physician of Soni- erviiie ii suburb of Boston. These men in company with Dr. Mc- Guire, of Medford. own a number oi foxes that have been rant-lied in Maine for the past few years. They propose to establish these foxes near Boston where they can see them once in awhile. Lt was reported that they had secured a ranch at Sharon, Mass. but Dr. Diilion states that there was n

republic now has supplies for eight months, accord ing to a telegram’ to the United Slates Grain Corporation executive here from» Colonel William N Haskell, Allied High Commlsion- er left that country to come to Part8 with his staff of American army officers. The telegram says that the grain supply will come largly, from the harvest, amount remaining of 40.000 tons of flour sent from Amerlca- 3 r

Q-n v llLANDlRwngiATi-i IN NQRTH

out of Mt. Carmel township. passed away‘ at his home last Fmtiy 1118M at eleven o'clock, following a sev- eral months illness of heart trouble. The members had been out during the early part of the evening, reached home, and all of the immediate relatives were present when the end came. Mr. Howatt passed quietly away while conversing with those about him.

tember, 1918, and his health failed gradually until last year, when he went l special treatment. " held out for hls~ permanent cure, although he rallied later and was able

17-4531‘. i "fVicior ilccords .

and nicely eased umbrellas at Ps- tous » 8i c

'Y,0llll

QAQQQZ

is Pllllililiif Condition LIL

We guarantee delivery of

anvy Victor Record to any address. Catalogues of machines

andrecords sent free on re- quest.

WRIT-E TODAY

MILLER BROS

1

123 Kent St. Charlottetown. i,» i 1 .. 1

PARIS, Aug .30-—'1‘he Armenian sufficent grain

to Armenia, who has

there being ‘a ismsll

OTA/

(North Dakota Exciiange)

Hamilton liowatt, pioneer resid-

of the family, who

l-Ie was first taken sick in Sep-

to Rochester, l\linn., for

No hope was

to superlntend the work

at the farm. About six weeks ago ‘ ‘

hitch in the negotiations but that ’

he hoped things guild be straight- ened out in a short time. Sir Charles complimented Dr. Wads- worllron the flue appearance of his ranclmand thc foxes therein.

____4QOC_____

Dillard's Llnllannv For Daadrun ‘ _*_'

pcrlence in the drug bus‘.- ness has won for us the res- poct and conﬂuence of the community.

Faith is not lacking. But if there be some who for any‘ reason have NOT had that faith transformed into un- derstanding through actual business transactions we in- ~vite~them to give he's trail.-

-.'l‘his invitation is extended to ruml residents ‘ts well as those, who ll_ije.close by.

auahrrv cocoa-sprea- |0R crevice-ram

raises. v

Johnson 8r. Johnson

ﬂ-il QUALITY nnuoeTons .

con. nam- a names an. I _

he WilS confined to his home and mequlred the constantalleution of members of the ‘family and friends until death claimed him.

of Mr. and’ Mrs. Chas. and was born at Prince Edward Island, 4, 1869, a brother ‘Mr. Joseph He» watt, French River, P. E. l. sur- vives. teen years-his parents moved west and later located in Mt. Carmel townsip, Cavalier they made their home until their ' death. Upon the death of his father. Hamilton farm, "resided there, and maintained one of the most hospitable homes in the county. Mr. l-lowatt was married ' when manhood to Miss who survives. born to them, living. Deceased is also survived by three brothers nnd two sisters.

(‘avails-r county's most successful _ farmers and stockmon, and he took

an active interest in every movc- ' menl that had for iis ohjcot the betterment of home and farming ‘ conditions in Cavalier courtly. He » was one ofihe founders of the to of Maids ei-iurs oi’ the formers that village. l-le was also iin iiiitivc member of lllP Masonic lriiternityl prized very highly of the order. and delighted in the company of his breihern during thr- last days of his illness. »

home on, Sunday afternoon, July 25. and the remains rest in the Elkwood cemetery, bo- side those of his parents and lw (ihlldren, The services nt llic home were i-on- ducted by Rev. pastor of the Presbyterian church.‘- at Langdon, and special music was furnished by the church choir. The services were held upon the lawn, as it was impossible to nccomodato- in the home but a small portion o.‘ the vnst ili-rong of neighbors a d‘

pects to the memory of the deceas- ed. The funeral waspne of the larg- est ever held in the country. the grave at Elkwood cemetery the, k impressive service of the Masonic ordor was conducted by Win Ste- venaoiihpast master, assisted by the members of Lebanon Lodge and visiting brelihren.

‘our Dnqgist o Co, 17 last Front 8t -

Hamilton Howatt, was the sou Howatt‘. Siunmerside, ' on March .

When a young man of thir-

county, where‘

took charge cf the old and the family has since»

lie arrived at thi- years of Alice Bottrell. Ten children were eight of whom are

Mr. Howati was known as one of

I wh- r and was one-oi’ lhe-dir- ‘ elevator or, . 1'

(or

the teachings

Funeral services were helil al ibi-

were laid to

who had preceded iiiiu.

Wm . Faucette.

lends who crime io pay their res-

At

—-—-<+d>—- DI‘. MDPUOPI

Over 20 years s rhb; ll

rice ".00. Knlekerboc

.

t 119-1212 Queen s¢.,f

for ,s;chool

He’s grown a -lot this summer, probably needs quite a lot of new things—‘new suits, new shirts, new underwear, new ' . l

sweater, new cap.

The “MEN’S STOR ”* is Here‘ to equip him as YOUR ' ought to be equ-ipped. Everything right for boys wear excep shoes. Bring him in‘ "this week and let us put him into a smart

school outﬁt. - i ~

Some of

SMART STYLE GREY TWEEI)

_ s ~~ . This suit is made from a fan- cy grey tweed of wool and cot- ton mixture. Coat has yoke but- toned flaps at breast and is ﬁnished with buckled belt and plain kiiicker pants. Sizes 3 to 9 years . . . . $6.50

BIKOSVN (JORDYROY Sljl'l‘_

l Juvenile suit made from a inc- dium rib English Corduroy 1n .. -.dai:k .01.‘ fawn shade.- Coat has , lain back with belt all-round, """'&1ltli'yolfe1aiid pleats down the ‘ frclntpplain knicker pants, very’

suitable for the smiill boy. _ < Sizes 3 to 8 years . . . . ﬁll-IO

A SUIT imit

cotton and" wool mixture, coat

round buckled belt and slash pockets. Strap and-buckle bloom- full ﬁlling and linedithroughout. . < Price- Other stilts at". $15.00 $16.50. lill8.00 up to Boys'plain~oi' blopmer pants for boys from 5 to 18 years, ' $1.50, $1.75.'/$2.00. $2.25 up t0 $4.00 ‘.

ers are Sizes 10 to ~17 years.

1...... boy an ready i

. Strongly

_ HARD WEAR 1 Good value in a hard ﬁnished medium grey tweed suit of

opening

the butts FANCY WEAVE BROWN TWEED SUIT

This suit is tailored in mate- rial and style specially suited for the little fellow, coat ‘is ﬁnished wit-h nil-round sewn belt buttoned in front, plain pockets and red tie and well cut. knee pants. i .

Sizes 3 to 9 years A ssiiurr siwhic FANCY GREY f ' TWEED , wPopular model suit tailored from medium grey tweed with ﬁnepin stripe, coat has, slash skirt pockets’ and buckled belt. made- full-ﬁtting bloomers. Materials are of cot- ton and wool mixture. ." . Sizes l0 to 14 years, . 111-50 _

is made plain style with all-

' $30.00. .. '.

Special showing of

for big

'Sbirts

in our Southern window,

__‘aiid l7 l-2 Prices from 2.25 to 4.00

H1911 i“ Sizes are 16 l-Z‘, l7,

Men’s Sweater Coats

We've just been putting into stock a tive assortment of new things in men's sweater coats in all’, t weights and styles. The colors are good, “dash” about the younger models.

with a ‘touch of

. , - '/ .. i. l. ‘ ‘it ‘i '

$1.65 to

wonderfullly attrac-

tasteful, wearable," l‘

$15.00

M,i, V \