t r
at botli-..en<ls.”` A
. Life today is constant ef- ' fvrt-. . .E P9111. .°.¢"°1\ £0 Six itsualiy work. then a hurried meal','~oiT ‘to ‘a dance, a 'seat at . the i‘m°vi°s’~’ or H other amusement, tobed at eleven qr later and the same thing _alipver again tomorrow. ‘ 3 '
To offset :this constant wear _and » tear on ' your nerves and body you need-_a tonic that will enrich the blood, restore your exhaust- ed vitality. a real tissue and strength builder VINOL is the best thing we can re commen_d_ _ _to _do this and it will do it fiuiékly-
$1.00 Bottle
E. A. Foste
“Hill llf
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Central Drugstore
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Coal
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Hard and Soft All Kinds of The Best Quality
_ and
Lowest Prices at
Geo. E. F ull’s
Coal Yard Phone 278
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McLeod’¢X-~'-fliailorihgi 'Beiln-the. .Brand oi ; Hllllnlllllitf -
0 _ Dressers
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STANLEY BROS.
It is hardly necessary to speak any
word of commendation forafirm with such a reputation as Stanley Bros. The magnificent display' of elder down comforters iii their window on Victoria Row offers 9. splendid choice in the triple qualities of attractive- ness. comfort and service. The cov- ers are of finer art sateen with satin borders, the filling of the softest* elder-down, and their delightfully' light and at the same time warm qualities. must appeal to all. Priced very moderately, ‘an investment in
this attraciltive line would be a good, one for t e coming winter. Quilt blankets in all wool of reliabfe qual-*
ity' are offered at from $4 to $10 per, par. . -
A display of a most timely charac-
ter is that' featured in the left-hand window, wool sweaters in a gay var- iety of colours and, styles fill the background while the front presents some splendid examples of Canadian made underwear in shirts, combina- tions, etc. Shirts for everyday wear of dark colour and strong material and build are specially featured for. engineers mechanics, etc. _
Ladies’ and childrens' sweaters and
underwear are prominently display- ed within the premises in difl‘erent styles of collar and all the favorite colours. .
In the realm of millinery, Stanley’s
claim the reputation of possessing a niillinery expert second to none in the Maritime Provinces.
The showing of furs in all the sea-
son‘s latest novelties in neckpiecm, stolca, muffs, etc.. in skins of magni- ficent. quality and variety will prove most interesting to ladies.
COFFIN &. CO.
This old established provision store
on thc corner of Grafton and Hills- horoiigli Streets, has displayed a win- flow trim of Amber soap. This brand has quickly achieved a reputation for itself' as it reliable cleansing com- pofnzl.
ln teas tlic varieties handled here
'offer a wide choice of tasty brands. in-
cluding Red Rose. Saladll. 'ND T°P» Brahmin. Connaught Special. Up-to- date. n coffees, the Estabrook and Chase & Sanborns lines are promin- ently featured.
In soaps and polishing mediums oi'
every description such well known specialties as Gillette's Lye. Pcarline, Old Dutch Cleanser, Lux and Snow Flake, Surprise Washing Powder and Liquid Veneer all have a place in this drm’s stock.
Chrlstie's Biscuits iii an immense
variety of plain and fancy styles are shown in the fifine glass-fronted show- case. Fresh stocks of delicious choco- lates and confectionery in bulk and in packages are opened every three weeks. The stock of cereals and break- fast foods. canned fruits. and general store merchandise will meet the re- quirements of all customers. _
A variety of fresh fruits and vege-
tables iii season can always be found here. Thirty-five years of trading GX* perience has earned this firm a good name for attentive service and reliable goods.
BEER di. GOFF.
A superior store in the provision
world of Charlottetown is that of Messrs Beer & Goff, Queen Street. The variety and excellence of ohoicc in every branch of this firms merchan- dise is apparent from even a casual glance at their capacious windows.
which line the interior offer probably the 'largest selection of necessities and luxuries for "the man"tliat can be found on the Superior services and 01 all orders has
-through over
ond to
The
s_. name sec
the Red
in
are
etc.
I V017
.. also awllkpz
The
The extensive ranges of shelving
the immense choice displayed here. The large double window to the left of the entrance'-aunique window for the purposé of display-contains the largest showing of stamped goods for embroidery purposes in the Province, including cushion tops in linen, crash. oatmeal cloth and lustre, and a var- iety of baby stamped good of exquis- its pattern. Hand painted leather and
birch' bark noveltieshof Indian manu- fecture,includlng` ca ces. sand shoes, fancy frames, etc, and some fine ex- amples of brass jardiniere pots. etc., make up ,a most novel. and artistic presentation. , . , . _
A fine example of Cabinet work of
Canadian manufacture is the 5 piece mahogany suite (priced at $50) which is featured in the-extensive window to the right. Upholstered in a. dainty figured silk tapestry it is the embodi- ment of-elegance -and substantiality.
Jardiniere stands, a number of-
framed photographs and .reproduc- tions of local .scenery by Mr. W. S. Louson, complete a fine window.
In the upstairs showroom a huge'
circular rack displays some 200 differ- ent styles of carpet squares. These can be inspected and examined on this clever principle as easily as the leaves of a book. Wiltons' axmfnst- ers, velvets, brussels, tapestry and wool goods are all included.The show- ing of linoleuni is also a most com- prehensive _one andblankehs and com- forts are another seasonable line stocked in profusion. In the main Showroom the choice variety of wicker chairs of strong build and graceful lines is probably the largest on the Island. The latest thing in vacuum cleaners in three different styles is another prominent line.
JOHNSON &. JOHNSON
The cosmopolitan character of this
well known drug store on the corner of Kent and Prince Streets is evidenced by the variety and scope of the goods displayed in their ample windows and within the spacious interior. Specially featured in the Kent Street window is an alluring selection of delectable chocolates of such makes as the Wil- lard, Forkdipt.. Neilson, and Moir spec- ialies, and Page & Shaw’s fresh can- dies, all in dainty decorated boxes.
The fine pyramidal display of high
grade “Armour” toilet soaps in one of the Prince Street windows features a splendid variety at from 15 cents to 35 cents per tablet. The upper window is monopolized by the world’s greatest healing ointment-the famous "Zam Bak." ' , ln Prescription work Messrs. John- son & Johnson have a record second -to none in the city. Since commencing business this firm has dispensed no fewer than 99,750 original prescrip- tions. Every order entrusted to their care commands the utmost care and attention that .long experience and highly qualified skill can attain.
Kodak cameras and specialties are
another of this firm’s leading lines, while the developing and printing of plates and films is a matter that re- ceives the most careful attention. Smokers requisites. in pipes and all the finest brands of tobacco, cigars and cigarettes, etc., are stocked in prodigal variety. Face lotions, creams, balms of every description, soaps of delightful perfume, and all the varied specialities that go to make up a first- class drug store are here in plenty.
' SAM CRAIG. _ -
Situated on Queen Street-a street
that certainly contains more tailors to the squsro mile than any other street on the Island-Mr. Sam Craig has not only made a name for himself, but ,has also built up a connection with some _of _the best dressed men in the
,Cit.y. Ton years' experience in cater-
-ing to the public in the matter of mei1's clothing has secured an exten- sive patronage.
A sepcial line in overcoatlugs for
`=Fall and Winter wear akes a stron
.. Ill. _ s
appeal for consideration just now. A splendid selection of vicunas and mon-
tepacslis displayed lnthhis shiow;
. ii u ngs or men var e
f>l.°";ubstsn¢iai f weaves.” offnnsilsn tweeds and wor_st,'e'cls 'will make the
matter of choosliggit suiml5le.mal:!e;-:gl
'eas one. u s- an ovs
dlrikesge cut and ‘gnished in the latest styleil. ‘Tre red liehlenta of 'patrons
wor , _ ‘iff “‘°*i;‘.i.§‘.i.ili’»“.?.‘ §$Z¥§“‘Ii.’i‘ii. °ii.?i
sttsfaction is guaranteed to every _Jiang A fine lln’e_ in glents'_umbrel_as ‘is 1 another _ _sp_:vet_:_il}Ily. _o tbisstore. __
_Muta_oocH_il0_e_s:.`, _[i
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WW. Windows Tislditlly -.lit the ‘Pur- einer- -value _ of inverse _,mi reeling
Everiasdnglyl Beilife ilié _ Pédplé , ,lilly Exemplffled ily ilie Slileiidiilf Rtsponse I to Tile Guardians
_ Invitation. Keen I Compelillon Window
I
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bigger variety of fine English blue ser- ges for men's' suits than ever before. The showroom and workshops are well lighted and thoroughly up to date In every respect. All overcoats and suits turned out by this firm are guar- anteed to give satisfaction.
.. ,~
_ A. E. TOOMBS. '
A. E. Toombs has one of the largest
and best showings of musical instru- ments in the .city. It consists of ja beautiful mahogany Willis Player
Piano, and a number of the dlffgarent styles manufactured by the Will Co.
One of the notable features of this
showing is a. .beautiful Circassion walnut piano, Style K, ln the centre of the front of which the grotesque outline of a human face may be dis- tinctly traced in the rich figuring of the wood. It is polished ln dull finish. Mr Toombs sets great relisnce.on the Willis Pianos, and his confidence is thoroughly well founded, for,,this Company's products are endorsed by the world’s greatest performers as the acme of perfection. This firm is one of the largest exclusive piano manu- facturing firms in Canada. The fac- tory has not closed down for a single day since the _war started. which speaks well for the high estimation in which their products are held by the public. -
Another feature in Mr Toombs'
showrooms is the splendid.disp1ay of phonographs, such as the wonderful Edison Disc phonograph, the Amberola and the Columbia Grafonola. The beautiful mellow tones of these 'machines put them in a distinct class by themselves. An immense selection of records is stacked of all the latest vocal and instrumental music, and the choice of all kinds of stringed instru- ments, harmonicas, etc, wlil satisfy all requirements.
' C. W. PATTERSON.
A recherche display is that of
Messrs C. W. Patterson at the corner of Grafton and Great George Streets. The beautiful array of Nippon hand- painted china will appeal to every lady of taste. 'I`h,e,qihowlng includes cream jugs, sugar bowls, coffee and chocolate sets, bon-bon dishes, whipped cream bowls, shorbet, nut and celery sets. The choosing of a dainty present will be an easy matter from this fins selec- tion. - ,
ln alarm clocks “ First Call," inter-
mittent aiid continuous alarm, and the famed " Big Ben" hold a prominent place in the Great G_eorge,Street win- dow. Gentlemen’s' Waltham and' a variety of gold-filled and silver watches of reliable 'makes and gents watches in the standard grades for railroad service are specially pleasing features. Gold-filled and silver watches for ladies in both wrist and bracelet styles are also plentifully displayed. The Kitchener dollar watch is a serviceable time-keeper at a remarkable low figure. Diamond rings, pearl sets, silver plate. Ameri- can, Britannia and Standard 'silver- ware offers a choice that will satisfy the most particular. The celebrated Roger Brothers 1844 flatware is the best made. -
A large repair business is carried on
all over the city and province. Marble and 'eight-day clocks are also stocked. A big assortment of small Jewellery in both gold and silver for presents can always be seen here.
G. H. TAYLOR
A central position on Sunnyside is
that occupied by this firm of watch- makers and Jewellers. Thirty years of specializing on fine repair work have gained an extensive and ever widening connection. all over the Island. Occupy- ing a prominent position in one of their `wlndows is a magnificent brass 400 day clock - a marvel of mechanical skill. A big line of Waltham watches is always in stock, while the latest in military and wrist watches can'be chosen from a plentiful array. Dia-
mond rings. wedding rings,,golg brace- lets, neck` chains, silver mes bags, and small jewelry of every description may- be seen in profuso variety. In clocks, the products of the best Can- adianand American factories are all stocked, while marble clocks and the unbeatable “Big Ben" and other makes all hold' li place in the finefdisplay. t The optical department-which is al- tao another of the f~m'm's busi- ness has also skill and experience gained in of qualified vice. ~ The 'silverware
complete 1847
ties' offers a
tion
C0!!!-
H _ A_ an' or“A_--'H|NTf
cloc‘l{”ltl'ilf6s 12--'.'I’ls
hour-'of hlllit when
ole)-Can you
1-as . " ,.-
LW6"walit"£ll"`ililif`iuliérf" who, The effect of D. D. D. Il to soothe
Y have suffered for many years the tor- iinstantly, as soon al applied; then it.
I1'
tures of disease and who have sought penetrates the poes, destroys and
medical ala in vain. to reul this. (throws off, alloiaeeeo., gems and
-on Mgndgy evening, the 4th fmt, We. as old -established druggilts of leaves the skin cl ind healthy. All
the hom; gf the R,ev,_ Q.___McLsap, this community. wish to recommend druggists sell D. De.°B..` 261:. and $1.00.
Watermere, was invaded by a de- to you a product that has given many ', We are so confident of the marvel-_ gunmen; of Chgigugn soldier; from relief and may mean the end of our .ous power of D. D. D. that we have
the People's Church with an odlcer or two from another company. Resis- tance was utterly useless as there were about forty of the invading par- ty and no preparation had been made to resist the attack, and in _fact,_it seemed as if there were traitors in the‘castle, those who were aware of what was about to take place and gave warning. In place of angry looks be-
_ing on _the brows. of fha.fnva.dera.all
were smiles, thus no resistance was offered and a complete -surrender was made which proved' toj- be the wiser course as no one was injured nor pro- perty destroyed. Mr. A. B. Campbell was called upon to act as director of ceremonies and the bomb that was thrown at the occupants of the castle was of this shape:
ADDRESS.
‘lll1"" " .
Rev. `D. McLean.
Rev. and Dear Sir,-You will doubt-
less he anxious to know the reason for this sudden invasion of your pre- mises. This Is- a time -of sudden sur- prises. We have learned many things during the present war as to this kind of manoeuvre, and it was even while you were on your way home and bs- fore yet your feet had touched the sacred shores of your native province that this conspiracy was entered-into by those members and others of your congregation to invade the sacred precincts of your home this evening, peacefully if possible, but if not so, than forcibly. But though the inva- sion is so determined in its bearing it is not hostile in its intent. We are here to tender you our happiest greet- ings and most sincere welcome on your return from-we might- say-a foreign .shore and we dare say that m\_lCh HS you had enjoyed your outing and much as you had been benefited by it from a physical, mental and so- ciable standpoint, yet no doubt as you tumed your footsteps homewards, you could fully endorse and appreciate those sentiments- expressed by the poet in the lines: __ ._ _
Breethes there a man with soul so dead '
Who never to himself hath said
“This is my own. my native land," Whose soul hath ne’er within him
burned
As home his footsteps he hath turned
-From wandering on a foreign strand.
And we are glad to meet you and
i0 greet you and heartily bid you welcome back again after a well- merited and we feel assured a. pro- fitably spent vacation. Our sincere hope is that your extended tour has been not only'enjoyable but also be- neficial especially from the stand- Point of health.
Your holidays since coming among
us have been too few,-indeed wie mightrsay that until the present year you have had no holiday-.but we trust that for the future, while God sees fit to spare you. your holiday may be an annual occurrence.
With best wishes for yourself, Mrs.
McLean and family and hoping that you may be long spared in the work of the Master. we again tender you OUP IHOBIS hearty greetings.-~~~~~
JOHN T. McLEOD.
W. W. MePH EE.
The Rev. D. McLean gave a suitable
reply and felt somewhat relieved that the attack was of such a pleasant na- turo and ,assured the company that it afforded him no iittle pleasure to find after laboring among the people for a period of twenty-four years that his work was approved of and that the congregation had thought it worth their trouble to welcome him back from his extended trip to West- ern Canada. He considered that after all there has been said and written about the West, there was no better place than P. E. Island. True, it has some drawbacks but other places have many `mor`e and there is no more independent people in the whole Dominion than in this province. '_ Mr. G. D. Wright, who is always equal to the occasion," was the next to address the meeting and made an eloquent and humorous speech. He stated that although not a member of Mr. McLean’s congregation, yet they were always very intimate friends and ever wished for the tem- poral and spiritual welfare of himself and family. He was followed by Mr. D. P. Murdock. who gave a lengthy and appropriate address. His re- marks concerning the years that have gone by made a. lasting impression
upon all. Remarks were made by.
Messrs. Hector McLeod, W. W. Mc- Phee, _J. G. McFadyen and John T. McLeod, all of whom touched upon the cordial relationship that has al- ways existed between pastor and peo- ple. At this stage of the proceedings a voice was heard from the dining room stating that the table was groan- ing under the weight of the AMMU- NITION that was placed upon it. Con- trary to the general rule it was tho fair sex that made the "munitions" for carrying on this night attack. It gradually disappeared and I believe without injuring a single individual. A time of social intercourse was then indulged in interspersed with vocal
and inatmpiental music leaving the defender o the citadel in a medita- tive mood.
ONE IMHO WAS PRESENT.
,___i_i._.
INVENTION WILL` LOCATE
‘ PRESENCE OF AIRSHIP.
YORK, Oct. 13.- Edward F.
.inventor of a system of
being tested by
for the de-
of submar- the aid of
today of de
the that
a do- as the
upon with me `
the
agony. The product il a mild, simple wash. not a patent medicine concocted of varlousworthless drugs. but a scientific compound made of well known antiseptic ingredients. lt, is called the D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema.
This is_a doctor's special prescrip-
tion-one that has effected manywon- derful cures.
large geometrical figure on the ground the variance of the effect on the vibrations of the propellers upon separate micraphobes gives a ready means for the relative location of the source of the vibration."'
Mr. Chandler said two governments
now at war had approached him to obtain the rights of his invention.
' PERSONALS,
Miss Nellie Gillespie, city, leaves
this morning to visit her mother in Boston. ‘
Mies Norna Neage Webster of West
Covehead is spending a few days in the city visiting friends.
Chief Justice Sir Wilfrid Sullivan
has returned from Montreal where he has been for the past month.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bulman loft yes-
terday morning for New York on a visit to Mrs. Bulman’s sister, Mrs( Everett H. Fisdale.
Mr. Hollis Rowe, of the Auditing
Department of the I. C. R., Moncton, arrived in Charlottetown to visit his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. I-larry Vinnlcombe and
young son, of Boston, and Miss J. Kali, of Harcourt, N. B., are the guests of Prof. and Mrs. Vinnicombe, Fitzroy Street.
Mr. Jack Sweeney, who is studying
medicine at Qusen's University, King- ston, Ont., left this morning to re- sume his studies after a pleasant sum- mer at his home here.
Mr. J. Walter Jones has returned
from a business trip to New York, Washington and Baltimore. A car load of Karakule sheep, the last ship- ment brought to America from Asia by Dr. C. C. Young, is now en route here, Mr. Jones having accompanied them most of the way.
Dr. Malte, the Dominion Agrostolo-
gist in the Department of Agriculture, is at present in charge of the Forage plant at the Experimental Farm, which includes clover, beets, turnips, mangels and carrots, and all the dif- ferent varieties of plants that are used for feed. He is now making a special tour of the Maritime Provinces, and is visiting all the Experimental Sta- tions, and studying their progress in this department and planning new ex- periments for the coming year.
FINISHED HIS TASK
A gentleman who owns a motor car
put on his very oldest suit the other day and started to clean the car. When he had made his hands and face and his clothes as black and greasy as possible, and had finished his task, lie approached his house by thc back door and met a tramp coming from it. You needn’t try that place mate. Said U16 wanderer, mfstakiiig him for one of his own fraternity, she's the very meanest woman ever I came across.- Scottish American.
taken advantage 0,! tiqnjanufacturera' guarantee to offer yo - a_full-size bog tle $1, on trial. . You alone are fudge. lf it dossn’t help you, your money refunded _
D. D. D. Soapkseps your skin'
h ith ». _ , tif.. -.
.egen§¥o |tor:" E. A. Foster, Charl3_t3¢0yl;‘!1» E. I._,_ U
D. . . In Made In canada. "
__ I , ;_,.__ _I ._ _ ,~_
‘Q_UEEN1"
L. McDop iii, East Point; C. De-
laney, Magdrlen Island; P. F. Mailion, A. Saint-Cyr, London; John P. Mal- colm, Douald P. Malcolm, Laura Mal- colm, Cardigan. `
VICTORIA. I
G. L. Clarke, Montreal; H. A. Rogers, Summerside; C. W.-R. Bird, Montreal; John A. McDonald, Grand River; J.~E. Dumeau, L. H. Jacobs, Bert. Jacobs. Montreal; E. A. March, St John; E. G. McColaugh, Montreal; W. E. Earle, St- John; .Robert Kerr, Toronto; Jno. McLeod, Fort Williams. Ont. ;' Annie C. H. White. Montreal; _W. H. Robinson, London; G. A. Gear, Hamilton; Percy McLairn, Fergus C. Russell, Boston; J. M. Carr, Truro;_ R. C. Blackney, Halifax; Geo. Aletter, Montreal; John R. Fraser and wife: Campbellton.
REVERE.
S. M. Jenkins. Vancouver; C. W.
Ives. North Tryon; G. Harris, New Glasgow, N.S.; L. Hayden, Cherry Valley; J. F. Profit, Kensington; Dr J. Macdonald, St Peters Bay; W. W. Ames, E, R.'Jamieson, Montreal; J. J. McDougall. Glace Bay; John Home, Wfnsloe; W. M. Wood, Mt. Herbert; Ed. Wood, Pownal; R. C. Henderson, Toronto; R. J. Bourke. St John; Miss J. Carroll. Boston; R. J. Maclean,
gprth Wiltshire; R. Sulllphant, Hunter ver. t
~ ANAI-TUBEFICULOSIS SOCIETY
The Anti-Tuberculosis Society ac-
knoledges the receipts of the following amounts: . Mr. and Mrs. Tldmarcli $2.00 Mrs. Harold Jenkins 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. T. C. James 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Rogers (Al-
berton)
‘ 2.00 Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Jenkins 2.00
Dr. and Mrs. MacMillan 2.00 Mrs. S. C. Moore 1.00 Mr. Joseph McCarey 1.00 Mrs. G. E. Auld 6.00 Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Duffy 2.00 Mrs. W. E. Bentley 1.00 Canon Simpson 1.00
3472-10-16Mli.
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Inspect these Canadian
week in our windows. _
Wear.
Shirts with long sleeves, just for.
_ \
Watson’s Winter Underwear
Values Tell the Tale at L. J. Reddin’s
make Goods as shown this
for ladies’ in many different grades. _We have now
a large stock on hand and every garment is marked ata price that will _sell it-Scarcey need to advertise “Watson’s” as it is widely known for comfort and lasting
- Van Allen Shirts
We are just in receipt of a lot of nice Shirts in many
,retty patterns prices 75c to $1.25. Those are good big
what most men are looking
Stanfie\d’s' Fine -Elastic Knit Underwear
Men
Smooth finish and comfortable. ,
$1.25 to $1.40 per Garment
canada clam csptbv Monarch Knit sweaters mm;
price at
thing you require for inter Wear can be got for a
at uteioisircer . -__ ._ : _;;._~__ff__
M :i'ii)ttii»o`s"/0 . I
*' .ei