Hsin. easy

DIARRHGA

nes ns me nu In sous DR. FOWLER'$ EXTRACT 0F WI LD STRAWBERRY

CURED HER

Mrs. Taolms Snunc. Schreiber,

Ont., writes: “ My little girl, who is now narly four years old, and is as healthy sad strong an can be, was bothered with Diarrhma from the time she was born until she was over two years old. The doctor in the hospital, where I was when elle was born, did everything he could but did not get it stopped. Just as soon as I got out myself, I got a bottle of Da. Fow1.xs's Exrnaer or Winn Snulw- stlav, and gave it to her, off and on, whenever she needed it. and I never had a doctor in the house once, for it would always check it without any bad after effects. and in time cured her altogether. I always keep it ln the house, as I have never found anything to compete with it for Diarrh-ra."

When you ask for "DIL FOWu¢l's"

be sure you get it, as some of these no- nsme, `.no~reputation, so-called straw- berry preparations are being sold on the reputation built up by "Da. Fow1.mz’s."

To insure getting the genuine, see that

the name of The T. Milbum Co.. Lim- ited, Toronto, Ont.. appears on the yellow wrapper. Price, 35 cents.

WHEN BBE LEABNED

SHE- WAB PLQIN.

A girl, plain of-features, once oven

heard by chance a conversation dil- coureing on her plslnnsse. The Wvrdl cut her to the quick. She went to her mirror and realised that it corrobor- ated what she heard. For days she was crushed by the realization; every spark. of femininity in her was hurt.‘ She believed that what seemed to her to be an inalienable right to please was forever denied her. Finally she came to; she faced the fact. “I am plain," she argued, "and I am worrying myself sick over the fact, and the worrying won't make me any prettier, and it may make me uglicr." She made up her mind that if she could not charm by the face or per- son she would learn to charm by mind, manner and conversation. She deliberately set out to learn the art of being agreeable, to be charming. She taught herself not to sacrifice principle, nor curry favor to gain notice, but cultivated the ability to be a good listener. She developed a sympathetic manner, she learnedthe art of putting herself in the other's place, she became absolutely to be depended on for truthfulness and reliability. So well did she succeed in her ambition that she became one of the most popular and sought-after girls in her town, and later became -the acknowledged solial leader in the really best society of a large city, and was sought by men, women and children. And finally shc married one of the finest men that a woman could win.-The Ladies Home Jour- nal.

EXHIBITION SHOWING , FOI? EXHIBITION WEEK

IIT PIITONS BIG STORE

_...__.._.___i-1-

Patons invite every visitor to

Charlottetown during Exhibition week to visit their store, look over their goods and compare prices, comparison und quality speak and as the firm is daily receiving f\1ll lines of goods after their big fire sale they feel they can meet all competi- tion.

Their store has been all renovated

and in fact one would hardly realize they had had a fire at all, if it were not for the many bargains yet oder- ed in the fire goods department. For instance the man who wants a ready made suit or over coat for himself or his boy can get it about half price. If he is looking for the fresh new suits, overcoats, etc., just stock ed he can also be suited, in fact the store is just teeming with lovely goods of all descriptions for men and women, boys and girls.

MEN' S UNDERWEAR

There is a line of Spring Needle

underwear which will especially ap- peal to the man who wants some- thing rcnlly distinctive. This line is one of the finest ever shown in this Province and ranges in price from $2.50 to $5.00, und comes in sizes of 36 und 38 only. To the man who wants the rcully good thing this is his opportunity. Thcrc is u consign- mcnt valued ut about $500.

I -1' nails...

LADIES’ OORSETS

A visit to l"aton’s corset depart-

mcnt this year shows mnny hand- sonic features mid whether you are of slcndcr or stout build your corsets arc certainly to bc found at l’atons where n stock of $500 is now on dis- play. Futons spcciuls worth $1.50 are selling nt 90c. all made on the ncw lines while other prices range from 5‘Jc. to $4.50.

A STORY OF FURS

Alter the recent firc thc munngc-

ment tclcgraphcd one of the lending fur firms of Canada asking for an im- portation. Thc furs have arrived and the consignment at factory val- ue is $2,500.

Pntons stock has never been so

complete and attractive with really luxurious fur garments and lur- picccs and thc purchaser and intend- ing customer will appreciate the fact that in purchasing they are getting the choice of the best markets in the world.

There are choice eastern mink as

high at $150, made of the very lat-

est styles they have linings of very best quality brown corded satin. Any woman would be proud of such n piece of fur as this.

There ure full_ length fur coats,

beautifully lined valued from S65 tu $5.50.

Every fur is represented rat, seal,

English mole at $125, knrnkule broad tuil, pcrsians lambs, sahles, foxes, even to the magnificent ermine a muff of which at $130 would be a joy to any lady.

LADIES’ COATS

In the ladies coat department ar-

rivals are coming in daily and hand- some fall and winter garments, so necessary for the snappy autumn mornings and evenings, are in large array for quick choosing. Handsome coating clothes are also showing in all the leading styles.

DRE S S SILKB

Rich are the sllks and rarely beau-

tiful that Pstons are offering the Exhibition visitors this week at a clear saving of 10 to 15 cents on the dollar. For instance handsome pallettq sllks worth 98e. are selling at Nc. and so on.

., » I 'Htsnsns names coops

assorted sizes and colors. Hose for each member of the family at n big cut on regular prices.

LINENS, ETC., ETC.

There are about six pieces of Pail-

ons famous Irish table linen at 25 p. c. discount while a similar dis- count. is also placed on towels and towellings. Their famous English print is marked at 12c. per yard.

SOUVENIR CUSHIONS

Patous have stocked many exqui-

site stamped souvenir cushions and colored linens and runners which will be much appreciated. They have also in stock stamped corset covers and night dresses are ready to work and make up, even the thread being enclosed for working.

KIMONAS, ETC.

Many pretty designs are shown in

Kimonas and dressing gowns for the ,cold weather which will no doubt ‘meet ready sale.

LADIES’ UNDERWEAR

This department offers a genuine

bargain in ladies' underwear. It is the output of a well known maker and each unshrinknblc garment is tugged at 50 cents while some that were fire smoked are going at half price.

SILK WAIST BARGAIN

Much has been said about Patons

silk wuist sale and many waists have been sold, but for the Exhibition shopper this week, the chunce of a life time is given them, as the bal- ance of the silk waists, assorted sizes and colors are to go on sale at $2.19. Think of it, a dainty silk waist for $2.19 which at first deep discount sold at $2.98.

The net waists, with their dainty

trimming will bc sold at $1.50 so that no one need be without an ex- quisite waist for Exhibition.

LADIES’ RAINCOATS

Paton has received their new rain-

coats for ladies all sizes and styles and have marked them ,$4.48, $5.25, und $6.50.

JERSEY COATS

There is a. splendid selection of Jersey outing coats and sweaters which will fill the bill for many visiting ladies.

FURNITURE

The furniture department is practi-

cally cleared out but a list of the lclt overs will be given in a few days with a walking price ticket thereon. Watch for it.

NEW TRUNKS

New trunks and travelling goods

arc arriving daily in chlce varieties.

LAST YEAR’S FURS

Many bargains in last years' furs

can be had for the asking and the selection is quite varied and .pleasing .as the furs are worth triple the price asked for them.

M'EN'S COATS AND SUITS

Farmers and horsemen who want a~

good bargain ln driving coats should ask to see the 48 manufacturers specials ln tweeds, paremettas, and mixtures which are marked at a full saving of a quarter on their or- iginal prfce of $18.

The man who wants a suit and

cannot get suited at Patona does not know values. Bee the 500 pairs of pants for boys offered at } to \ off the original price.

. »

P1c_a|,[|cnu1s1

OTTAWA, Sept. 22.-The develop-

ment of the deep sea fisheries on the Pacific coast has led the I-Ion. J. D. Hazen, minister of marine and usher- ies, to take greater precautions ln preserving them for Canadiap dsher- men and two new fisheries protect- lon vessels wi_ll be placed on the Brit- ish Columbia coast. The Malaspina, bullt in Dublin dockyard, with a speed of fifteen knots, is now on her way across and is expected at Vic- toria at the beginning of December. A second vessel is being built on the lines of those used by the Irish lish- eries board. The vessels now in use are out of date and until the com- pletion of the two new boats the naval department was obliged td hire boats. On the east coast reports at the department show that adequ- ate protection is beingallorded.

The seizure of a Japanese vessel

some days ago by the Canadian tsh- eries protective cruiser J oliye at Port Simpson has resulted in the discovery of official facts here which tend to show a much more serious state of alluirs than at first appear- ed. It is now learned authoritatively that no trace could be found of 100 Japanese who embarked on the ves- sel` when she left Japan, that the clearing papers were wrong and that a set of complete charts of the Brit- ish Columbia coast were found when the vessel was searched. When the Japanese vessel was seized bythe captain of the Jolide the clearing papers showed that they were for a point in Alaska, but no clearing pap- ers were found for Port Simpson. This being u technical violation of the customs law the vessel was seized but not a trace could be found of the 100 Japanese who undoubt- edly were on board ns information had been received from British agents in Japan to the effect that they were on board when the vessel left Japan. There is no information that they were landed at Alaska and it is feared they were smuggled into some part of the British Columbia coast. '

UHILULESS

WUMEN

._.__._..___...

These women onco childless, now happy and

Tliysioallywell with healthy cbildrenwill tell how .ydis E. lnxhambl Vegetable Oumpound uiado all this ossihlo. llore are the names and cor 't

addresses-write them if you wunt to, and lerlfdn for yourself. They are only a few out of many thousands. H

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Our first bnby is

strong mul healthy and we attribute this ro- snlt to the timely use of your Compound."- Mrs. Finca Yonauu, Kent, Oregon.

“ I owe my life and

my b:\by’s good houlih to your Cnmpo11nd."- Mrs. \V. 0. Brnxcsa, R. F. D., No. 2, Troy, Alabama. _

“I have three cbll-

drcu and took your Compoundcacl1tiu|o." -Bl rs. Join: How Ann, \Vi1|niugton,Vermont.

“I have a lovely

baby boy and you can toll ovary one that be is a 'l’inkha1u’ baby.” -Mrs. Louis Fxsclmrc, 32 llunroo St., Carl- stadt., N. J.

“Wo are at last

blessed with a sweet little b'J.bygirl.”--.\lrs. G. A. Inrienonss, Moutcgut, Ln.

“I have one of the

finest baby girls you cvcr saw."-Mrs. C, E, Goo1>\v1N, 1012 S. oth St., Wilinington, N.C.

" My husband is tho

happiest man alive to- day.” - Mrs. C1./ma Dannnaim, 307 Illnril- ln. Sl-., Buffalo. N.Y.

“Now I have n. nice

baby girl, tho joy of our homo."-llfrs. Do- s\'1.\'A Co-rin, No. 117 So. Gate St., \Vorccs- tor, Mass.

“I hnvo n flno strong

baby daughter no\v.’ - Mrs. A. A. (l11.1',s, Dnwittvlllo, N.Y., Routo 44.

" I have -a big, fat,

hoalthyboy."-l\lrn.A. A. Iianlmosiv., It.F.D. No.1. Baltimore, Ohio.

. _ I

PllllllIlE'_l§0ll»vMEll|l

CHICAGO, Sept. 24, (Special)-

Cold storage products, from' clams to cheese, will be served to the dele- gates to the third International Con- gress of Refrigeration now ln session here, at the banquet to be tendered to them this evening. The principal object of this rather unueal banquet ls to show to the delegates from the forty-four foreign countries repre- sented at the congress that the American cold stotage methods are highly\ efficient and have been un- justly assailed both, in America and in various European countries where American products are in the market

'_llISl IHUM IHEITHES

____

EDEN MUSEE, NEWJIORK

Former visitors to this place of

amusement would scarcely recognize that of amusement. The entire ln- terior has been cleaned, rcmodelled and painted, which together with Palms and decoratioams make the Musee a most inviting one.

The World in Wall is as usual up

to date. The latest addition to the wonderful collection is a life like figure of the late, Mayor Gaynor, who died on his way to Europe. This' figure is to be seen in the Central Hall. A figure of Secretary of State William J. Bryan has also been in- stalled.

The stage performance this year

consists of Alfred Renzon justly call- ed the "Man with the rubber fing- ers." This performer is without doubt the most clever manipulator of cards ever seen in this country, his sleight of hand performance be- ing entirely new during his entire uct. He appears every afternoon and evening.

The numerous features of the world

known Eden Musee, is the World in Wax, the celebrated (llnematograph which are shown every hour in an entirelfl new series of subjects every hour, the bond concetts, which rend- er charming music afternoon -and evening, the wonderful Ajeeb, the wax figure checker player and extra attractions, make this place of amusement a most profitable and entertaining one to the thousunds of visitors every week.

THEATRE NFW YORK.

Evcry program announce.. .it B. F. elth’s Union Squnrc Theatre seems have in it more and bigger novcl-

cs than the one preceding it This

is evidence of any cflort on the part of the management to present und procure thc very best talent nvuil- nble. For the coming week of Sept- e ber 29th, there is n bill fuirly bristling with bright things a ver- itable banquet of comedy predomina- ting. The Union Square manage- mcnt has offered many stars from thc ligitimuta during thc pnst your, b1|t none so popular or prominent ns the distinguished American nctrcss, Miss Amelia liinghnm, who will headline the tremendous show ur- rnuged for this guln week, Ar. origi- nal idea of her own "Big Nforiiccts from Grout Plays," constitiltcs Miss Bingham’s pcrformuncc. Il' is the crucial or vitnl moment from :L num- ber of plays in her repertoire. 'l‘bc story of r:.ich pluy is briefly told, then follows thc climax of thc play, acted with the snmc force und im- prcssivcncss us when it formed on entire cvening‘s entertainment. Miss Lisle, Miss Will Well and Mr. Baros- ford Lovett.

Europe has sent us many sensat- ional and spectacular dancing num- bers, but in the announcement of thc American debut of Mille. Ernettc Asoriu, in her ,own original “Dance of the Flirt," assisted by Miss Ell- pntn and Chevalier de Mar and n company of twenty graceful dancing bounties, is a feature of tremendous importance. M’lle Asorla bus had the honor of performing before the Crown heads of Europe and bs the highest tcrpsichorcan honors ever bestowed upon any European dancer. For two seasons shc was the premier ilanseuse of London. There are five

B. F. KElTH’S UNION SQUARE

K ‘ ' P ' . .

to ' ' . `

ti . ` ' .

l'\'l

‘ J

‘ 1

“The prize winning Perrins

gloves are only 75c sf Psfons during Exhibilion.

l66l 9-25ME3i,

Colonial Stock Co

~ ONE WEEK nccismsc scrr. zzsn.

This ls our fifth annual exhibi-

ion week 1909, 1g1o,1911, 1912. |913.

Tuesday

A Fool and llis Money

Wednesday _

The Turning Point

Thursday

The Golden Rule

Friday

Going Some

Ssturday Matinee

‘ The Turning Point

Lyndhurst

Priseslk. 354: and 50s.

5"'_“’§"

1* I

---ar

THE °°Bos"n)_N; H'£fl‘l SWAN-RUSSELL C0., Makers , _, ~',~v--v-O--"""‘,,Y,,9,, \Tlmt.| your guarantu/ /

For sale by all

. leading dealers.

Grocers

We are always glad to ex

Saturday Night' tend at hearty welcome to all

our Customers during Ex-., ~

hibiuen War. A

1624-9~22'lll6i

semhle as the finale, with an aug- mented orchestra.

Others will be Waterbury Brothers

and Tenny, the famous musical com- edy trio, who are making a very wel- 'come return to vaudeville. Their en- tire rcpertoire of musical numbers are new and the comedy brighter and funnier than ever. Another big name is Clarice Vance, who brings her jol- ly personality 'and characteristic “noon sobg." Then comes that per- sonality and characteristic Stella Tracy and Johnnie Stanley, in an amusing skit; called, “Three Miles From New York,” and, last but not feast, Wheeler and Wilson will give an»am.uslng skit, called, “A Skitch of Musical.

_._.___.-_----

HONEST.

Tommy, aged six, was asked by a

visitor how he stood in school.

“In the corner,” replied truthful

Tommy.

l Don’t Persecute

ybur Bowels '

Cuienieaifmiamd Tha sshd

»--harsh---imneeaury 5 cAR'rr.R's L11'1'1.E ,' Qt. uvsk Plus _ ~-~

Purdyvqetslile. Ad V lf/ -- :;:.'::,.:°..a“._: , CAIITE ..».\..e.¢as.»» I,/,/1/4; |111.: l §‘1f,""“\,,,,s°"‘ ' f" IVER

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aaa nano. .4 mi.-.s-. -» miiw hw- Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Prico

Genuine ..-11... signs...

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The Kind You Havg

Always Buuglu ,

Bears the

Signatllre

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Apu-fec.|Ren1edyforrorLsl'vl> ` lion. SourSlompd\.Dhrrhn~.u =

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ness and Loss 0F SLEBR

_facsimile slgnahvwf .

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1 Thirty Years

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| _ 1 '41 i 1 _ my

Schooner for Sale

We offer for sale the Schoouers Freddie A. Higgins

and R. P. S. These Schooners are 74 and 78 tons register, both rigging and hull in good repair.

For further particulars apply to

W eir fs? F y fe Stanley Bridge, P. E. Island.

1581-9-I9Mtf

_,__-

special numbers, a magnificent en-

JENKINS »& SON

» _ . __ 11-

-_ ' Shrewd Investors

in Fox Companies should carefully examine these

Salient Points

'Eg' The quality of the stock with respect to (a)‘fur, (b) pedigree,

@ IQ’

The ranch manager.

The costs of the live stock and of the promotion and goodwill.

The management of the company.

If . _

_lohn R. Dinnis Pedigreed Foxes. Limited.

. is a new company with all their stock carefully chosen, mated and now

running in their pens. It fulfils all the requirements as to quality of live Ptock, skill of managenient, low capitalization and small margin of profits or the promoters. The directors are men of probity. There lids never been a company floated with a_hlgher average quality of stock. Government records prove that Mr. Dmnis is without a peer as a stock raiser.

gnlayeragehprodéiction of 3 I-2 per pair'ranched_ with him. One cr mpany 121218 mm 5° I5 Pups from three young pairs placed in his charge ln_

Direct is a feature of thfs_ company. No fox stock -ex-

change has authority to solicit stock for us as

we cannot afford to pay the '

M 1ddf211l€11’S PTOf1f8 h'l`he stock :ls good elngngh and

_ c eap euoug to LL BY

zlirdllz and tllilus lby cheaper selling, permit the _shareholders to secure an in;'1‘;l:li‘;E-¢~th t e young pairs of foxes are capitalized at $19,000 s pair two_ e 8 ld ¢ Cyst? 1;) promotion and organization of the -company. A _ y ar-o pa r o alton breeders that have raised eight pups, and are in the same pen for 1913-I4, are capitalized at $28,ooo,

Payments

The stock is now selli t h as follows; 5oc on applxi1§if\iotEIfI)d,d‘5:|> glagvzgsg; Paymruu made

RAN"H--Mt. Ed d R d .

QFFIEE-156 Ricilitifiondogtf, I}lI1e\2i'l;IffiIt'>vl'lno ngncgtbllgltetbwn.

DDRESS--The Secretary. ' P - _

]ohnR. DinnisPedigreed Foxcs.L5m5f¢d

I ' Chsrloflelovllt f_ [_ |||.m| ~_ '_

I ‘ W n/.`_}V'.. `_.J7.,’, .4»;;_r,_ .M ,gr V, _W ,_ _

...-1 ' ‘ nm "'§..~ti',zf.,__,

Money is made when the F oxes are Produced 3

and Mr. Dlnnis has a unique record in this respect maintaining f r years i