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’-|1'» MY* 3° ‘PY 1* *li* 1"-°'_”.*°°- -c`n`sAtJ'\ 'elir/knkrons surest?

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-sss Ho|.MAnfe_ cA'rA|.oa v=os'if§';,,,,m’L'§,°»§'°¢?,,‘f,§':,‘,’,‘I,'f° ° ye sveviel 'elm in Iwi l"=v=~' L zoos-11.4-Munn

i -TNI GUARDIAN ll on nie at

Lefferty s, Bumlnlrslde. -wkwrsn -_ .4 mm at carton `

-€_~iWANT§~D.--EXPERIENCED BTE-

Ltd. Siimmerslde. $065-11-.4-M2i‘E1l

nb” ' -Mr Bloice Bowen, Kensington left

u on ends' for St. Pauls illllnn

. ll Y ‘v‘ e

where.he,_will probably locate. ’I‘hs.Br\dXel.o1vn where they enraxed ii-

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_ . /S{ri{$t‘i.`&il‘,§"¢?u‘5%‘l~ ef ' *if-’f.ti_i' IVIORSES delicious

5-5- - -i‘i"i_<§

as L*f;;51é§.¥. _ -.~§ -the days or-.s smite;

` "'i' 'wwf i A

f __ I , ,_A very successful Minstrel First

_ °'~`

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|,_,' "1 _lf-‘fill/' ,.' 0 lc ,yt -I '- L' ` the show a directly professional ap- » ii-i . ';. ., `

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Keep Bal:>y°s Woollens Soft ancl Sweet

Even little garments are clear now--you .must make them last, and of course you want them always soft ancl comfy for the 'important wee person.

-The little woollens need never shrink a thread-never stiflcn or grow thick-not after repeated washings if you cleanse them in the pure, creamy Lux lather. lt's so simple to whip the delicate Lux Hakes into a rich sucls-so simple- to squeeze the aucla through the little garments--then talre them out absolutely sweet and clean ancl fresh. _

Lux is on sale at all Grocers, Departmental Stores. 610-

A handy Iitlle recipe booklet entitled, "The C¢f¢ of Dainty Clothes" will be gladly sent free on request.

» LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED. TORONTO-

_ 75

' 'L J 'N=auons1`Ant1\em-. "ood save the

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best ofgood luck follow blur. _ .m~s~rn's°L sl-low Ar srunesou

Part and basket social was held in Sturgeon Hall on Thursday evening. Oct. 30th, in aid of St. Pours church, the interior of which is being newly painted and mdecorated. The Minstrel First Part, under the ,capable direc- tion oi'-Mr. J. Austin Tralnor, Char- lottetown, introduced a Merry Min- strel Olrcie' who gave one of the best entertainments ever seen in this locality, the large hall' being crowded

pearance.

A special' prize which was kindly

donated by Mr. Hennessey of the Two Macs Drugstore, was won by Mrs. Jas. A. McGee, while the consolation prize was won by Mr. John, M. Landrlgan. -

The Basket Social, held in connec-

tion, was a big success. good prices -N being realized. Mr. Johu A. Mc-

p Donald, of Charlottetown acted in the

capacity ot ouctioneer.

The Minstrel First Part was re

ers The following is the progmmc-

OUR MlN\STREL CIRCLE

» William Steele, Wilfred Lanigan,

Thomas Lauigan, William Campbell

James Trainor, James Thomson

.Emile Arsenauit, Aiphonsus Farrell.

James Landrigan, P. B. Belts, Wil- .llam Farrell, Herbert Steel, J. Austin Tralnor.

Program-~Interlocutor, Mr. P. B.

'Betta Accompanist, Rev. T. Gallant First Tambo, Mr. J. Austin Trainor. First Bones, Mr. Herbert Steele. Second Tambo. Mr, William Farrell. Second Bones, Mr. Loo Lnndrlgan.

PART l.

Overture, Ofchestra. '

Opening Choruses, Entire Circle. “ln the Evening by the Moonlight."

i “Carry Mc Back -to Old V'h~ginny." | "Weep No More, My Lady."

“Pict\u‘r> 'I‘oni[.7ht."

"Down in thc Corntield." “When the Miustrels Colne to

Town.”

Solo und Chorus, “lu the Town

Whore l Vi’ns. Horn," Emile Arsennult.

limi Song. “The Army's Full of

Irish," Fir.-rt Bones. ` Solo and (Thorns, “Silver Threads }Amongst the Gol‘d,’ Thou. Lanignn.

. Uomic Odrllty, Second Bones. l Vocal Solo- (selectorii Rev. llr. Gillis.

End Song, "Dat Georgia Minstrel

Show." First Tambo.

Solo ami Chorus, “On the Road to

Iliome. Sweet Home," Wlilllum Steele. , End Song, "Darltey’s Kentucky.” I Second Tambo.

Dancing Specialty, Jas. Thompson. Musical Act, First Tambo.

“Om Black Joe" and two Dancing Plc oaninnies. '

Finale-Patriotic Chorus, Entire

Circle.

PART ll.

Presentation of prize to lucky-ticket

ho er. -

_ildrontl Sale of Baskets. mlb

“Red”_iRevolution

Oratory in France

PARIS, Nov. 3.-I-ieavy pressure is

being brought -to bear by syndicallst leaders upon rallwaynxen -to endeavor to 'induce them to join the movement for n. -revolutionary general strike. Nov. 7. Revolutionary orators, at a lmeeting ofthe Federation ot Syndical- ists, Thursday, called upon the rail- road men to demand an increase in wages of 1,000_frances, not; as Citizen Sirolle admitted, with the idea oz gaining this, but with the sole object inf creating dililculties by -the failure to obtain their demands. Rlzllwaynien. lirakemen and swiich~

imen had asked for s salary of 3,300 francs and from all indications it ,seemed that the demand would be ‘granted M. Si-rolle, therefore pro- posed that they should ask for 4,300 francs, a thousand francs more. be- cause"thte comrades must be kept

busy with claims for increased wages." Continuing, Citizen Slrolie cited as an example the fact that the Russian revolution was brought about by 100 sailors who seized H016. Pefliimlenf Buildings and said that the railway- men rrlust act in a similar manner. "I lmve_my hundred men ready, said . M. Slrolle.

It was decided that work should

stop completely on all railroads on November 7, at 3 D- III- "lf We don't." said M. Slrolle, "the major- ity will never accomplish anything. We must give the signal and try to let a minority to lead the majority.

For Pressing Dark Woolen Garments _

like trousers and skirts, the most sat- lstactory pressing cloth is made of plain blue perolle. It is :possible to me 3 nqttcr iron than with cheese- doth, and the ‘perceie leaves no lint.

Hauser Summersids. 1488-10-ilmtf ¢HAR|_;3 ¢|_Av

#mx-l '

nographer. Apply. R. 'l‘. Holman..

\VESTERN` 'PERSONALS ‘

your keep - ---- ' '

4 _ pest-

ed on Friday evening when another large audience greeted the perfornr

wm. H. Farrell, Leo Lanai-igan;

_ iiring with him. He leaves the follow-

iivelsh, 3. I-rene Connolly. Grade IX.

, _I J V I. 1. Mary

Solo'and Chorus, when the Greni gom,ie,~_ 2_ Mary Rqadyl 3_ Jean pow.

Red 'Dawn is Shining, Jas. Trainer. an Grade v|}_ 1_ Mary _Cg11ng1,a,,' 2_

Southern Specialty, introducing g

Byrne and G. McLeod, 2. C. McCor~

iyn Gnrnbum.

Eighty-eight .years ago DY- T- C-

Ciay after twenty-one years of suc- cessful work iu`the British Arm! settled ~ln P. E. Island. His,

roi seven years. After residing a -“ while in C arlottetow the moved

,.4 : 'll n. Y lil .tof_M0l1M|gue, but dnaliy settled is ‘-

real pioneer work. Charles deveiopedi# s fiorlshlng lumber and saw mill . business, and though not enloyins rob_nst.healtb persevered with great .diligence and passed away on Oct. Eiilth, to his heavenly reward ut the ripe age of ninety-five. His eldest, brother was the late Rev. Dr. Edwin Clay, of Halifa N S He su iv-

flimilyr ~Mrs. Evangeline Heartz, Denver, Colo., Cassius, of Montague, Edwin, Henry. lud Charles B., of Briigetown, The funeral service conducted by Rev. H. A. Brown was Very lflrltoly attended, attesting me public respect in which the deceased was held. ' .

--__i______ FINLAY \MacEACHERN

inn-

On the 22nd. there passed away at

Newt.on,_Beifast, a man very greatly. beloved in the person of Finley Mc-- Bachern. His whole life was spent in this community, and 'the unusually ‘large concourse of people who gatl1~ ered ‘frorn all parts of the Belfast and neighbouring congregations to do hon- or to his memory at the last, witnes- sed to the esteem in which be was held and to the conviction that a wor- lhy man had left the world and gone to his reward. For many years he.\vas in Elder in the.al3elfast congregation, md was ever ready to help on the 'good cause in all the ways he could. 'rlls hospitality was without stint. ln ` 'ds own home _he was .a prince for vheerfulness and thoughtfulness and his family revered him. With him al- ways first things' first. No matter- how pressing the season the custom, was never departed from to surround the family altar, morning and evening. He lied as he lived serene and *beautiful sustained by the blessed assurance

.hat they who sleep in Jesu.: will God

ng family to mourn the loss of n lov- `ng husband and father, Mrs. Mc- Enchern, ,Abner on the homestead and Charles in -Honolulu; Mrs. M. S. Mc- Leod, Uigg and Mrs. Devaupart, Mrs. ' Parker, _Mrs. Carver, Mrs. Tucag in the United Staten. The righteous shall be held in everlasting remembrance.

IN Mmoiuni

In loving rnexuory of Private Wil-

'iam H. 1.. Reilly, who fell nt Pas- ;-hendnelc, Nov. 5th, 1917.

Gone but not forgotten.

_ MOTHER ;

2094-11-52\l1ipd. ` *___ Vlinard’s Linlmenr for sale everywhere

Roi2hiord,Scllool it

`-__

chooi for 0ctober._ Grade X. '1. Malvina Richard, 2. Ruth

. Alice Pineau. 2. Grace Doucette, 3. can Garrett. Grade Ii

:idle Doiron, 3. ‘Florence Quinn. Grade Vi. 1. lrone Callaghan, 2. Mary McAle0r. 3. Mary' McMahon. Grade V. 1. Agnes Byrne, 2. Eleanor Mc- Lellan, 3. Alice Garrett. Grade iv. 1. Beatrice We-ish, 2. Mary O3Neill, 3. Veronica Mr/\ulay. Grade Iii. 1. W.

.nec and W. Doyle, 3. G. McKinnon

ind G. King. Grade l_I. 1. Maréaret Callaghan, 2. Bertha McAleer, 3. Eve-

are the quick. |gr\___sad l_l|=_f#¢¢! : for Kidney end Bladder troubles F

They relieve the owtuljlllih "dwg congestion, eliminate ltoltelhd I,fB'¢\» and restore the organs to ulusl Active health.

Dad! delay. Get nbos from YW! drnggist or denier lt once, llld Pf¢"“* fiiemter, Me.-with PPT” Antec. Bumplefree. -

sean... rn. lmunni PM ,I= cs.-on c.. .4 cena.. |41.. -'Ion-H

u.s./laan... Namco. ne. sez um st., . - lll'»i»»N-Y-

A yarn can in two lensthswise will

make two cloth! that will last lnriedll- ltely. . '_ ._ . _ - ._

‘second son Charles was then a boy 1

x, . . is rv

by the following members of his ~

._ vercoats you’ve

waiting lor

They’-.re -here to-day. And they are dand1es

too. (lar _clothing buyer *has just returned from a long :S62-rch iamong the factor1es---and 'hls purcl1"ases' fhane been coming in each day -by `ex-press. SOMTE Coats!

These .special new ones at $28.50, 33.00,

35.00, 40.00. ` i

Some special new things for boys $16.50,

18.50, 52;, 24 00.

_liuqpi nu

'-.,. `~ -' 1.! é ». 1 ' "

. Wuifrifiii:ii;;,_` Had Won

‘ If Germany had won . There isno better hat than a good the war._.tne people ot _ Sthfggn. And the new Stetsons are here Canada would nm; have ] and.re,ac¥y for you now- the option of iendmz

Hal. a dozen n e w shades-new their money at 5,.1_.,2,.Fer

I blocks-all smart, wearable styiestoo. cent per annum. '~ he

. _ V`ctor Loan .1919 would

_ EIGHT DOLLARS ,halve _Keen a Defeat As_ I Plenty of Hood hats at $4.00 5.00 sessment._ Remember

and=6¢0_0 aiwe -But see the Stetsons' that, and in thankfuiness

_ before you uy.

Lend i !' B u y Victory Bonds.

it Maron amino

_ ` 1149-121 Queen Street

i A Charlottetown

1 .am f.'a_._`; Q _

v-_-__._.,_. .__ __ \..»-.1 _ 4,

» .