f PAGE EIGHT ‘-

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' THE 'CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

_ _ _ 5 A.

NOVEMBER 4, _ 1914. A

_ (C J ° "_ __ _Doc Bird Says

_ _T116 .Wide may that you flfid 111 evefi' department in this store makes it very easy

to choose.

_ f...

\\\\‘\\A§\§‘§>

I . "“'\

st. s, ,

\\ " t

. _ \` mr

li.

How are you hooked up i

on (ch_est protectors and I Chamois Vests?) ‘ We’s showing some very n_ew ones at $1.00 that are - fine. _

Crutches--'_l`russes- Sup~ .

» porters, Hospital goods, Sur- ‘ gical supplies.

Thi_s is the place forev- ., erything in the drug line., I

E. A. FOSTER `

Central Durgstore, Sunnyside

P. S.-We oarry_nn excellent

line of Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes.

__i

i J'

-"` ~. "r-5’ i-1*, "sf

I ' Negiiiilgia.

_ _ V -j La Grippe-A

?\_

- ‘ iuiiiiive A_1i ' ,

_ Nerve Pain I

- Asic Fon A tc 'i_‘Lsi.e1°s_

Public Auction

Of valuable farm of 100 acres of land

at Ivlargati-, l’rint-e t‘ounty and perso- nal property oi’ the late Newton L. MeA rt hur.

The undersigned Exccutors of the

last will and 'Fostanieiit of the late Newton L. McArthur, late of Margate in Prince (‘ounf_v farmer will set up and sell by Public Auction on the premises at Margate at the hour of two o'clock In the :ifteriioon

On Thursday the fifth day of November next A. D. 1914.

ALL flint valuable farnt and premis-

es consisting of 100 acres ol’ land o\vii- ed in his life time by the lute Newton L. McArthur with the biilldiiigs thereon.

This properly is one of the fliiest

in the county and isiii ii high state of cultlvatioii.

ALSO at the saute time and place

all the personal property possessed by the deceased cousistiiig ofliorses cows and other farm stock and furni- ing itnplenicnfs. » '

Terms and coiidilioiis at sale. For further particulars apply to tlte

undersigned Executors nt Kensing-

ton.

JAMES KENNEDV, WALDON H. DARRACH.

Executors.

Hugh Morrison,

Auctioneer. 0251-10-2811131

mimi ` W

Army ,Field

V Service

Oats will be received in

Charlottetown at

The Marine Wharf

They should be sent in HS

promptly as possible

T. C; JAMES, Se¢’Y- eaisii-z.\iir E L_,___=,i

_Wanted 10 Pairs Silver Black Foxes

The Bay State Silver Black Fox

Cgmpany a 1\_/lassachuS€t}lS opperation with an at1t,t01'1C0r_ capital of $200.000, SOHC" nies respondence from any C0mPa t 1 0 or individual who mlsht Wagmh amalgamatq. or coqpfffate k fu, them ln- taking Capital 5%t°°Cash Foxes until stock_ is sold or - Address for particultlfs

nuNcAN Macross p_ 0, Box 1634

PERSONALS

Mr. John A. Ea. lr tt, Tl

hi Charlottetown yisierdayéniall' was

MY- H6801 SUOHS. Sumnierside, was

in the city yesterday.

Mr. L._N. McKinnon, M t

ln Charlottetown yesterdzgyl ague' was

y Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dlunis. City, left Monday on a visit to Moncton.

Hon. Charles Dalton is at present hi

Charlottetown and registered at the Victoria Hotel.

Rev. A. J. McNeill, Murray River,

WW Umflllg visitors to Charlottetown yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. James ltayiior, Alber.

£011. were among visitors to Charlotte. town yesterday.

Mr. W. T. Huggan came to (Jhar- l°"ei0Wl1 by the express train last night.

Mrs. J. J. McKinnon anti her daugh-

ter. Miss Mildred, arrived in Char- lottetowit by the Express last night, returning from a trip to New York.

Mrs. J. E. B. Mctlready, Charlotte-

town, returned honie last night from Montreal and from St. John, where' she spent the summer months.

Miss l-lazel Corfsh, daughter of Mr. Patrick Corisli, Keppoch, has lc-ft for llostoii where she will take a course in Burdette College. `

Mr. John Davies, Jr., who was~ln.

jured by receiving a glancing blow front a sniokostack while working at Carleton Point on Tliursday last, came to Charlottetown by the Express last night. llis injuries are not of u ser- ious nature and lie expects to return to work in the near future.

Hlllil lHHllllS

VICTORIA. <‘. I). l\lcl{inuoii, Souris; G. l.. iii-

gralinni, ’I`. I\l, l\'IcE1rny, St John; lleafli Strong, Siiiiniterside; Chas. Dalton, John .»\. liuckett, Tignisit; W. 'I1-_ llwu. Srrliir-.iw eco, 1-1. siiiiiti, hiiigstou; li. M. Ilcckwitli, W. R. A. lillrlte. Montreal; 'l`. lluilsoii, Pit-toii; IG. V. liutcliisoti, lic-cp Brook. N.S.; A. l’. (`zil\/en, llalifax; Geo. E. 'l`ibbs, flrttnd ltank, Nfld.; W. A. \Valter, Moncton; ll. B. lilackley, ll. Angus, Toronto.

QUEEN.

I.. .'\'. l\lcl{i|tiiini, lt. W, Steivnri,

Moiitagtle; A. J. McNeill, l\'lnrrny Itivcr; l\'l. D. l\'lt-l.cod, (`ztletloiii:t; N. Mciioiiuld, l’iiietto; l\ir and Mrs Jaitics ltayuor, Aiberton; .l. li. Galulet., Mis- i'ourlii.‘; W. llusliwooil, St John; A. ll. lleattoii, Montague.

“lloii't sulicr the tortures of dys-

pcpslitv--Rcxall iiyspepsia Tablets nill give you ulniost instant relief, tnid if the directions :ire fol-lowed, permanent. c\ii'c. Price 25:, 50c, and $1.00 a box. MacKinnon Drug Co.,- t‘tir. Great George and Kent Streets.

Mctf.

MISS MATILDA PAYNTER.

liicd nt her hottie, New London. Oct.

25th, Miss Matilda Paynter. aged eighty-seven years and four niontlts. Sho leaves an :tgtul sister, now in her uiticl_v-l`ourfii your, to niourn the loss of ti lift.--loiig roiiipauioii, besides a large cirf-le of relatives and friends. The sct'vii't~s were coiidiicted by lici' pastor. ltov. A. \V. \Vnts0n, tlic re- mains being laid to rest in St. Tlioitins' t‘entcter_\' beside the loved ones gone liet'ore. ’l`lie pall lwarers were Messrs. Welilitgton l’aytiter. Herbert Pnynter, lieiiuiril .-\. l‘zi_vntci'. .Iantes l’aynter, Joint l’iiyiit.r>r, \\'illiani Poynter.

mi pi i

BEN

765

Let Bi Ben remmclg you every morning to lake a glass

all Dru5$i\ts

i i

(L 'ran Ariiw. "vin"

Tnbloh for sick norvoo 8

PUBLIC NOTlCE

l, the undersigned, hereby notify

the public that I will not he in any way responsible for any debt or debts incurred by my wife. Maisie McKenna, either In her own name or In my name. . ~

Dated at Calgary, Alberts. this 27th

day of October, 1914.

Y* Boston Mass

'i_f”35.§»'-¥1»;ilt.?5it

lilllillllllll

- llillllllll

The Presbytery of Prince Edward

Island inet in Zion Church Hall on Tuesday afternoon with a large at-

tetidance.

After routine business a call from

the congregations of Tignish. Mont- rose and Elmsdale was presented to Rev. E. Lockhart, late missionary of the Presbyterian Church in British Guiana. "Mr. Lockhart requested time for consideration before giving his da- cfsion. It is expected that he will ac-

cept the call. ~

The question of the Budget for 1914

was laid before the court. The amount asked front the Synod of the Maritime Provinces for the support of the schemes of the Church outside of their own congregational expenses, is $138,500 und the share of the Presby- tery of Prince Edward Island of this sum is $15,500. The Preabytery agreed to allocate this sum to the dlf- , ferent congregations in the same way as last year.

Dr. Fullerton’s motion that here-

after in electing Commissioners to the General Assembly one half of the ministers should be chosen by rota- tion and the other half atid all the

ellders be elected by ballot was adopt- e .

It was agreed that beginning with

the year 1915 all congregations be re- quired to pay the amount due the Pl”€Sl>ytery Fund on or before the Au- gust quarterly on penalty of being ex- cluded from all benefit undier the fund.

A strong resolutloii dealing with the

laxlty in the enforcement of the Pro- ltibitlon Act on the part of ofllcials, cornnieiiding the action of the Temper- ance Alliance and pledging the Pres- bytery to its support. and calling for the abolition of the vendorslilp sys- tem because of its being so flagrantly abused and because it is unnecessary, was uni-inimously adopted.

Mr. Mingie, Secretary of the Lord’s

Day Alliance, addressed the Presby- tery, pointing out the work already acconiplished by the Alliance and ask- ing for the continuance of the gener- ous _support which they had hitherto received front the congregations of the 1'l`0SllYl0l‘y. A very interesting report ot’ work tiene iii the Inverness Mission field by Mr. J. Sydney Bon- iiell, (‘atecitist, during the past sunt- iiicr, was read. Very warm commend- ation was given Mr. Donnell for the cucouragitig state ot` affairs in this iiiissioii. It was resolved to place the field under the supervision of Rev. J. S. ltiiicliay who has already de- voted iitutrli time and earnest. effort to Iiivcriicss.

The resolutions adopted by the Gen-

eral Assenibly in regard to work iillliillif Y0\1lll-Z D@‘-Ollie were brought be- fore the Prcsliytery by Rev. A. I). Mucliitoslt und ivcre ably tlisciissetl by Itevils. J. U. Martin, G. '(‘,_ 'lyyylor and J. Stirling. A Cuniinltfeo was ap- pointed to nominate the I’resb_vtery's standing Coniniittces to report at next quarterly meeting.

After a short discussion on mis-

sioiiary work among the East liidluns in British Guiana in which Rev. l)r. (‘olliit. late Principal ol' Naparenia Col- lege, Trinidad, took part, the 1*;-espy. tery adjourned to meet at the call of the Moderator and Clerk.

“Rexzill Orderlies will cure con

Stiimtion-they are very mild, but sure; vt-r_\' pleasant to take, can he eaten like candy. Vest pocket bop,-3 100. 25., and 501'.. MacKinnon Drug Co., Cor. Great George and Kent Streets. Megf_

N. Y. EXCHANGE TO OPEN.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-The board of

managers of the New'York l\’Ictal Ex-

Cllallgti voted Saturday to re-open the laxi-liuiigc for trading in thi on Nov- 0l11|><’\` fllll. the date of the re-opening of the London Metal Elxchiinge.

' NEW vonk Ei.Ec'r|oNs.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Final ar-

rangements for getting out the vgte to-morrow occupied the attention to-` day of the election campaign inan- agors of the viirlotts parties, wliilc many cantlidiitcs f`or state oillces pre- pared to close their campaigns with speeches in and near New York city during the day and night. ~

0f` the candidates for governor, Dis-

trfct Attorney Wliitmaii, republican ainl Governor Glynn, democrat, will close their caiiipaigns with several ad- dresses to-night in this city. \Vil]|gm Suzer. candidate of the American and prohibition parties, and Freilerick M, Davenport, iioiiilnec of the prog;-9,... BiV0 bitrty, having closed their cani- paigiis on Saturday, pliinned to spend U10 llily in Personal canvas and in con- ference with their catnpafgn matic. gets.

cvmi. Minn 'ro 'rotnt oA.\‘/init

wrrn ooiti‘.iNv_

LONDON. October 31.~Cyrit ivniiide

and his coiiipiiny have sailed for New York by the steamer Lapland to inaugurate tt world tour, lasting two YGBFH; He will open in the United Siiatu and will proceed to Canada, hit! itinerary including Montreal. "Grumpy" "The Second in Com-

vitiwed before leaving London, Mr.

to visiting Canada again, where much of his youth was spent. He had ,been bombarded with applicatdons from actors and actresses desiring to accompany him, as the theatrical profefon is aullerlng acutely here, owing to the war. The s'tnstitiir.lnn of matineos for night performances, owing 'to the wholesale darkening of London for fear of aerial raids, has not proved attractive for buiness, and has resulted in a decrease of the already depleted patronage.

Mlnlrd’| Llnlment Co., Limited.

Gentlemen.-Last Winter l received

greht benefit from the use of MIN- Al`tD‘S LINIMENT In a severe attack of LaGrfppe, and I have frequently proved lt to be very effective in cases of Inflammation.

Yours.

W. A. lII?'l‘(‘lllNSON.

‘ 5 ARC!-lli`iAl.D MCKENNA. 6307-11-4m3l

\ .

L i i

».'

Mllllllli lil Slllllllllllllll

iniinrl," iind other _favorite light co...- cdles and lsrces will be played, Incer-

Maude Stated that he was looking

_ llllllll ll llHlS

LONDON, Nov. 3.-“ One of the

supreme battles of the war was waged on Sunday," says the corrcspoiideiit of the'DaIiy Mall fn Northern France, “ when the Germans concentrated their forces In a mighty attempt to capture Ypres. Uitdcr cover of a furious cannonade they hurled vast masses of troops against the Allies’ lines.

“ The imperial order was to take

Ypres at all costs. and the German commanders were prodigal of life in their endeavours to fulfil this imperia command. The losses on both sides were enormous. The battle raged the whole day, but Ypres is still untaken.

Much activity on the part of German

nioblie columns is reported from llel- gium, nnd there is evidence to show that the invaders have not yet ex

beliig brought to bear in the cnmpaig to cut their way through to Calais.

The tremendous German assault at

Ypros is believed by the London Obser- ver to have been repulsed decisively.

lllllllllllllli Hill f

Sllllllll lIllNl|NlilNl

instructions to tztiiiiiitenc- recruit-

ing for oversea service in the illith infantry Battalion were received last night. from Headquarters, (ith Division,

Those wishing to serve their coiiti-

try should report at once and be ready to leave for St John, N.l!., the place of assembly, witliont _delay The fol- lowing niust obtain the consent, in writing, of their parents before being enlisted:

tl) Men under Lil yeatrsioi' ago. (2) The only son of pzireitts, who are dependent upon liitii. hlztrrierl inen ntnst obtain the con-

sent of their wives, in writing. Ro- crtiits must have a iiiinlinuiii height of 5 |'t. ii ins., chest ineasurcnient 33% iiii-iics or over, and lictwecii ages of 18 and 45. Tho pay of the rank atid lilo will be $1 per day and 10 cents field allowziiice. In ntltlltiou lo the ztbove, the wife and fttntily ol' zi voi- nnteci' will receive at inontiily allow- ance oi' $20 and also alt allowance front the Patriotic i~`uud.

f‘:iptuin 'I‘. E. Mat-.Ntitf, of thc 32nd

itcgiiiieiit, has bceit appoints-tl riicruit- ing ollicer for the Island and will lir- ut the Drill llall, t`lini°lotlt~to\\‘ii, ovci‘y day f`roiii 4 to ti o`cl0ek_,itiiil 7.30 to

Sllllll’ lil HES M lllll EHIJSS. Sill(

lllllllllll lIH|ll]

lf little stomach is sour, liver torpid

or bowels clogged.

Mothers can rest easy after givinl!

“California Syrup of Figs," bct'ause_iii a few hours all lite clogge<l~up v.'usfe, sour bile and feriiieiiting food gently

play to enipt_ t ' ‘. _ boconie tightly packed, liver gets slug- gish and stoniacli disorders.

When cross, feverish, restless, see

‘ if tongue is coated. then give the dc- l llcious “fr\iit laxatlve." Children love it, and it cannot cause injury. No illf- ference what alls your little one - if full of cold, or sore throat, diarrhoea stoiiiachiiche. had breath. i'ciiiciiitwr a gentle “inside cleansing" should al- ways hc the first treatment given. Full directions for babies, children of all aglila and grown-ups are printed on each bottle.

Beware ol' counterfeit. fig syrup. Ask

your drugglsl for a 50-cent bottle of' “<‘alifornla Syrup of Figs." tht-ii look carefully and sec that it is inatle by thc “California Fig Syrup t‘.o|iipn|iy." We make no sniallcr size. l-lzinil back with contempt any other llg syrup.

Hearing ls Restored To Deaf

Without Mechanical or .Artificial Hearing Devices. Deaf Hear With Their Own Ears. A Wonder- ful English Discovery.

Tliousattds of people suffer front stt-

tarrhal deafness or pour liearlllll. \\'|\0 having tried specialists. tidvertist~il treatments, artificial ear drnnis. _oar phones, electric vibrators and various mechanical appliances without suc- cess have uf last resigned tlieniselvcs to a “world of silence" tliinklnlr that nothing can ever restore- to flwni their normal hearing. Ycl. their i-asc is not liopeless. A reiiiarknblt- e;clt-|i- title trcatiiient discovered ti little more tlinn ii year :IRD ill Ellfllilllll lf* ninkfng people lieiir after years ol’ deafness and is also unequallod for quickly stopping the distressing hentl tiolses that are so often thc coiiipnii- ions of defective hearing. This dis- covery is cnlleil I’nrniiiit and has ut- tracted widespread notice tlirougliotit. Europe where reports of llic remark- able results lt has given to deaf poo- ple have come In by the liundrctl.

'l'he effect to produce it seems is

ous necessary to reduce all inflamma- tion, swelling, enlargenients or thick- ening of the organs of hearing and to stimulate the entire auditory tract.

Parniini Is now being sold by inany

leading drugglsts in Charlottetown and vicinity and a speedy trful is urg- ed upon all who suffer froin catarrh- al deafness or liendnoises in any de- gree. Ask the tlrugglst for i oz. of Parnifnt (Double Strength) and fake It hotne ond mix with 1/4 pint of hot water and 4 oz. of granulated sugar

by tonic action to produce it stlmul-“

9 n‘<.-lock p.m. Those who are able to and wish to sprve their country will therefore report at said Drill Hall by end of this week if possible and be ready to leave at once for St John to undergo training there previous to being sent oversea.

The recruiting officer asks the co-

operation of all officers. non-commis- sioned ofll(-ers, the Provincial and (‘ivic Authorities and the general public in making the number of nieit leaving the Island as large as possible.

PANAMA CANAL AGAIN CLOSED BY A BIG LAND SLIDE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Il.-The Patta-

nia Canal has been closed to naviga- tion by another landsllile. Colonel Goetlials hopes to have it open again by Wednesday.

KISSED FRENCH'B HANDS.

l'AlllS, Novcniber 2.-Field Mar-

shall French is very popular with both the lfreiicli ami the ilritisli soldiers, despite the fart that he is the strict- est of :list-ipliiinrliiiis. A i<‘ren<'l\ sol- dier who had just been brought to the basl- lionpltiil front the front with a sliattcrotl leg, on hearing flint the liritisli coiitiilliiiilei' was in the vicliilty, reqtiristietl his nurse to ask i~‘Ielil Murslial I-`i'viit'li to conio and shake itauils with an iiuuililv ally, who did not know wlie-flier ite would survive an opt-ration. Sir Joint iinnieillatcly complied. The soldier kissed the <:ouintatiiIcr`s liaiids, snyiiig: “l ani ready to die, alter iuccting this fain- ous general."

WOMEN' CAN HELP IN WAR Against Dnmlteimeu

Mothers wives and listen owe' it to those

dear toV_ii\emA to help them stop drinking. Itninlrenrieu il s disease. and the inflamed mimihranes of the stomach must be_ healed Ind

the criivlnJr removed the trembling nerves slogithgd an restored-before the victim can stop

Ill] il'\K.

Alcuia iseyunrsnteed to give utixfaction or money is r unded it buids u the system and renders drink distasteful. get it o-day at our store, #|00 per box. Alc\_|ra No. l in las ele-ss and odorlcss and can be given secretly vol tea. coffee or food. Alcura No.2 is the

igxlmitary trc:|'mcn!. Ask for free Alw-fit

UU Cl.

E. A. FOSTER, Central Drug Store,

Charlottetown. _,

l | l _ 7 '_-I-il, _ V _l

'_'-'“'|

~ ,,..

"lt is reported that the German ` ' '

Emperor himself was present to

stimulate his troops." __ V

The tumult ofgbattlc has rolled back ¢"` ` , _

from the Belgian coast, and after the \ ,I _ _V . _ _ _. O

apparent failure of their fierce assault ' - ' _, _ . . ~ ' , v

on the English and Belgian lines `i 'r K Q, -

around Ypres, the Germans evidently " _ _- , -,-j., _ 6

are diverting their attack toward a 3 __ v f , \ V .,' ;_-

more southerly point. f' ` " ' ' ' _ - &

“““““*“ ““ “‘° "°°"°“’“"'“ ‘”“‘““ < Furniture, Carpets, Linens, Blankets, Comforts

,//

Take ii ,

THE

Elevator l T

\ \

No more

stairs to climb! Elev- ator takes

you to all

-Q

floors.

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' & * -1-_-lui

Take THE

1 Elevator l

*li

,` No more

` stairs to

I climb! Elev- ` l` ator takes I*

you to all

l floors.

Take

_ 1 7 `W_` V ilftriulrfti.

Take

THE Elevator l

in iiniilé

_.._» /

fI~.“c§.:j`-'-- P E T

"$ L/ ~ =

T -1;# .'

.5/"".’.f’;[l' / /J' _

_lr li//E/gil l I I, 5:, 4.1;* " ‘L in--|||`_`

` THE

Elevator l

r "11;=1"1':".>Q'ff2é'f'- ~ '. I

;~~.~i "“' " _

//_ -~’-5 \ / 'i. --

~ ~ __--‘f-*<1 ._

moves out of the bowels. and you .

have a well. playful cliild again. Child-

ren simply will noi. take the time from e

v heir houeh-. and fliev

to visit our Store and

pass on the improvements

selves.

climb up and down.

found of dependable qual

in splendid variety.

tiiitll dissolved. Take o`rie‘ta1)iespooii- ftil four times a da. and vou slimild

Y _

. soon find a remarkable lniprovciiiont hi your hearing.

l‘ 6331-l0~Zi.\lEff

During thepast two months We have been busy

- ` ` n' nt and

ity. -

improving our store making it a more conve te comfortable place for our customers as well as our-

An electric passenger elevator of the most modern type

now carries our customers to which ever dep`t. they wish to visit-No staiis to

This elevator is filled with all up-to-date devices and is absolutely safe.

‘On the 2nd and 3rd floors

you will find 'FURNITURE of every description-nothing_ but furnitu_re-evcry- thing in furniture. Front the lowest price to the liighestprice, every article will be

On the 4th- floor

our big new CARPET DEPAR'I`MEN'l` is located. it occupies this entire flat and is probably one of the best cquippccl carpet departments hast of Montreal. Everything in Carpets, Squares, Rugs, Oilcloths and Linolcums is to be found here

On the 5th floor

Here you will find our big bright linen dep't. in it’s new location. Splendid-

ly lighted, bright and clean, this department can serve you better than ever before.

UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE is also shown on this door-at the rear.

And a splendid line of handsomely FRAMED PICTURES may also be seen here. When visiting the store be sure and take the elevator to this floor and walk around.

May we expect YOU

\ \

1. t. t