IMPGRTW RElDlso -inner -sELE¢TEDfFRos\..1u|s usnl s saws, For me oussmssfs sinunmw

K _,_‘;;:-,.fi.’_f_Vf`;... I: . .L V wllzaulgp Y

1 ,` 1 ;/L' c \..-,-on/./,/. 1-4,.-

ron .

HEADACHE$.BILlQUs_Np_55 . coNsT|PA'r1oN,'°

maiplctsrlos

'Nmrba_ilourmlnorsiim`ents,sndman dthsnrlw ooestoo. are‘tncen»\¢ ei somedlsorder ot the stomach, liver, and 507930- if 3°" W.l!h~to _avoid the :nip ¢fi°l °¢,;i\=dl8°di0n. ily. heartburn. ilsfalenw, headaches, tipeum, ,hd

tanygsi dher distressin ailments, you

|0000-it that your stomach, liver

5 " -_ and bowels are equal to TRY the work theyhave to _ ~ dO. ltisasimple rnztter

ioiske 30 drops of Mother Scigers Syrup daiiy,a(tef meals, yet thousands of i’ormer sderers have ,banished indigestiem bn. iousnsss, constipation, and all their dis- tressing consequences in just this simple U81., Pfdit by their etpcrienm, Ag 3 digestive tonic and siomachlc remedy, Mother Se\ge|'s Syrup is nngqf-pu,¢d_

“ ~ ~ aus MOTHER

SE|GEI.’S

‘ SYRUP.

‘III lltwfmelzs mirranm s mm gum aer||l`f1"s1l\L5|xas:>1.r>a1-9crsxaoi"i1;

`Hl'2h in Qualify A _ I. Low in Price

YOUR tooling troubles will end

when u invest in Evcrlastic

Rooiing. Here is no better roofing value on the market, and no better

rstalie rubber rooiin for any thin li e this price. lt geiics wind ans weather and insures dry buildings.

c p _C R0or1NG

Evssirtge Roofing is made with all the care pn s sl that have made our_ other products amous. On_any steep roof it will wear like iron. Doesn t nm in summer heat or dry out In lhoeold. _ We can ill your orders for Everlutie Roof- ins mompiln. Donn wsiuill ysur moi is all gens. Ever 'c will save you money.

Carritts-Paterson M( . Co.,Limi\ad umm, s. s. si. 1.1.., ills. sm... u. s.

Professional Cards

MISS D RUDGE 171 Great George 8t.,- Phone 814. Manufacturer _of all kinds of line

hair goods, including, Toupees and Wigs. f ,

Hair dressing, Manlcurlng, Sham-

pooiug, singering.

2703-10-23Mwflmo. ‘

0.6. McLeod. K. G.. lN.l. Bentley, K.G MCLEOD C IINTLIY

Barrlstsr and Attorney-atfLsw Olena-Bank of N. S. Chambers

` onanotmuvn. P. s:.1. 4

< MORION ll DUFFY `

Rarrlstsra and Attorneys

solicitors for noysi ami aromas.

.still

< HONIY T0 LOAN i

a,A. Maman, |<_c., Donald McKinnon

HGLIAN I MOKINNON

..larr|stsr¢. .. Attorneys-at-Law

H0711 Sink Bldil.. Bharlottotovm. l

WAIBURTON A BHAW

I .

Balrgtsrs. Attorneys, Notary Pub-

IIO. IN-. Solicitors for Canada Bank- ers Association. Bank of Montreal,

gauaaea/ Permanent llortsass Cerner

Il ' , Odeas-Old Guardian Omoo, Pre

was Block. Oariottetova. P. I. L

~ Menhgue. P. l. It

- Money te Lean llI|»l-llitf., _ v -

J. C D. Stewart

Barrister, Solicitor and Public- 01500 BLOCK' _Cberlottetown . Brso`ch.i)£iIce Georgetown Mtilay to 'Loan on- Rell

W°_°°,,|l_\-AH sacrament

or the Lord snapper-wtil"bs' dispsnsf

_\° °h'"'0 in U19 distribution of the $10,000 estate left by Miss Ella Camer- on Locker, who died intestate in New York on December 24. 1912. The heirs include Miss V. A. Dunlap and' James H- Dllllllll. _Of Moncton; William Ait- KBII. John Cameron. Sarah Essory and Al°X°'1d°l` l"0I'8uson, of Charlotte - town: Anna I.. G. A. and Hannah Alt- ken. of Georgetown, P.E.l.. and Ellen R McNeill. of ottawa. All :hehehe are cousins of Miss Locker.

‘ffl ' /., » L \_ ` 'ea in wgos :suns cam-tn on sabbath,

- f I November 5th. Preparatory service on

Saturday at 11 o’oIock. Rev. A, 3, Stewart will preach. , J

p ISLANDER8 TO SHARE IN $10,000

` gt / ESTATE.--Several provincialists are

1 / ¢ 0/

BLOWING UP THE WREGKS-Mr.-

H. E. Poland, submarine engineer or the Dominion Government, who has been here blowing up the old wrecks stranded on the Island shores came in yesterday from Cardigan where he demolished the hull of the old schoon- er Baltic. The Baltic was one of the old time strongly built vessels and as much as 90 pounds at a shot of gela- tinized nitro-glycerine was used to blow her apart, as compared with the two and one half and five pound shots used on the old hull in Charlottetown. l'.lr. Poland returns to Cardigan to fin- ish some business affairs. Upon his return he may go to Rocky Point to break up the old wreck of a s-:ow there.

- CHILD DIES' FROM BURNS-

A very painful accident occurred at West Devon on Sunday mornln'g, when I.aura,'the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McArthur was so badly burned that she onlyulived three hours. after- wards. lt is supposed the little one's clothing caught fire from the kitchen stove while her parents were out do- ing their morning chores."'l’hey- had not left the house ten minutes when they heard their eldest child, a little girl of scarcely five years", screaming for help. They immediately ran to the’ house to find their second child, aged two years and eight months, dread- fully burned. All that loving hands and a skilled doctor could do was done to save the littlo child’s life, but about 12 p. m. the little' spirit took its dight. Little Laura was a very bright child for her years, and was a general favorite with all. Much sym- pathy is felt for the' parents- in their very sudden bereavement.

CONCERT SUCCESS- The con-

cert and pls- social which was held in Maple Leaf Hall on Oct. 13, in aid of the Cross- River School was a de- cided success. The programme con- sisted of Two Choruses, “Till The Boys Come Home" 'and i‘se Golne Back to Dixie. Recitation by Miss Annie McLellan, Solo and Recltation by Rev. Fr. Connolly. Three Dia- logues, Taking the Census. The Un- willtng Witness and Looking Around For a Wife, the different parts being taken by Gertie McKinnon, Alfreda McNeill. Jan-ie McDonald. Lucille Mc- Nclll, Annie McLellan. Linus Mc- Donald. Dr. Cummings and Kelian McDonald each one doing their part excellently. After the concert came the sale of pies. Dr. Cummings be-

ing auctioneer and ther surely was some lively bidding. T é neat sum of $50 being realized which goes to buy- ing furniture for the school. Much credit is due Miss McNeill and Miss McKinnon by whose efforts the con- cert was made.

There passed away at her home in

the Village of` Corunna. Lambton County, Province of Ontario, on Fri- day, October 7, Isabella Macitae, re- lict of the late Murdock Macltae, a native of this Province, both former residents of`the Selkirk Road, Lot 62, from which they immigrated many years ago with their children, to their Ontario location, where they were held in high esteem.

She was the mother of seven child-

ren six of whom survive her, four daughters, viz., Annie, Mrs. Fred Danielson, of Cleveland, Ohio, Mar- garet, Mrs. Stone of Froomileld, Ont. Mary. Mrs. James Brown, of Sault Ste. Marie. Ont.; and Miss Kittie at home and _two sons, Malcolm of the United States mail service, Detroit, Mich; .and John on his farm, on the Tenth Concession of the Township of Moore, Lambton County, Ontario. A son Alex predeceased her, having been killed by a kick from a horse on Christmas night \ few years ago.

There also survives her two sisters

and a brother, residents of this Pro- vince, Mrs. John illackenzie, and Mrs. Roderick Macllae, and the brotlier. Donald MacRae, on the old homestead all of Flat River.

She was highly esteemed in her

home and church, as evidenced/ by the concourse of friends and neighbors who followed her to the/ Froomlleld Cemetery, where she was laid to rest. The numerous Prince Edward Island- ers of ber vicinity who -made het' home a place of resort, will miss her, and regret her decease. _ ~ "ww

@11iCl1T@

`I'loSotpIo

elatsmnd Ilsolstaatts . oolliulhll

ctsssss out stooo

AWID ‘ DISEASE

Wim blood' B impure, weak, “if wdyiiifbihtshi. freer umm . b?°°“_°° llliiltibla ts say or all diseases. _ Putdour blood ll |00! condition. 11° ’»_S»r~sparil1a no alma;

and peculiarly on tllablood-it pun- iles, enriches and revltalisss it and builds up the whole

Hood s Sarssparilla-has stood tba Nl! °f fm! years. out is wary. Itis sara to hslpyoa.-. _ 4.

GENIEROUS CONTRIBUTION -A

YI‘he Malpequg branch of the W. P. A. has forwarded to the treasurer of the Red Cross Society, Charlottetown, their regular contribution of one' hun- dred dollars ($100,00) for the months of August and September.

CHURCH ITEM.- The followlntr

is from the last Issue of the Christ- ian Guardian, Toronto: Summerside, Prince Edward Island.- This church, of which the Rev. J. M. Rfce,.B.A., Is minister, issues a very encouraging financial statement. The income is nearly $4.000, and the year closed with a small balance in the hands of the treasurer. It is not difficult to finance a small church when the con- tributions from one family amounts to over three hundred dollars and others give in an equally liberal man- ner.

~ EMERALD WOMENS INSTI-

TUTE.- The regular monthly meet- ing of the Emerald Women's insti- tute was held at the home of Mrs. George Mayne, Wednesday. October 25th. _The secretary, Miss Monaghan was appointed , to buy the window blind and other fixtures needed for the school. Mrs. Wm. Clarke- and M-rs. George Mayne were appointed to visit the school this month. The next meeting will be a “Literary Night," and will be held at the _home of Mrs. J. D. MacGuigan, Wednesday, November 15th. I

NO COMPETITORS- Referring to

the recent appointment of Rev. D. J. Fraser, the Christian Guardian says: “The Maritime Provinces still con- tinue' in the business of raising col- lege presidents. Sometimes it looks as if they had no competitors. Rev. Dr. D. J, Fraser has just been' made principal of the Presbyterian Cdllege in Montreal. He ls' a native of Alber- ton, Prince Edward Island, and was educated at Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown,'and at McGill and Harvard. For a dozen years he has been professor of New Testament literature and' exegesis.”

SUCCESSFUL HALLOW lE'EN

TEA- The Young Ladies’ Guild of St. James’ Church are' entitled to and are receiving the usual congratula- tions on the success of their 1-Iallow E'en te'a, held last night. The annual events have for a number of years at- tracted special attention. their patrons being drawn from all denominations In the City. Last night’s function was perhaps the most successful yet held. The attendance was large, as large as the busy young ladies could con- veniently attend to, yet sumptuous meals were dispensed to all and all were satisfied., The proceeds amounted to about $130, which will be appropriated by the Guild for the furtherance' of their patriotic work.

CALEDONIAN CLUB- The annual

business meeting of the Caledonian Club was held in the club room last n'ight. Mr. James McEache'rn, pre- sided, and Colonel Stewart was act- ing Chief. Oflice bearers for the en- suing year were elected as follows: Chief, Mr. E. D. Shaw, President. Mr. D. A. McKinnon, K. C., First Vice-President, Mr. George McCor- mac, Second, Vice-President, Captain White, Recording Secretary, Mr. T. A. McMillan, Treasurer, Mr. Alex. McDonald, Financial Secretary, Mr. D. R. McLennan. Corresponding, Sec- retary, Mr. J. R. Burnett, Directors, Messrs W. W. Walker, J. McLaugh- lan, S. A. McLe'od, J. D. Stewart, James McLean, James Paton, Charles Webster, James Mdlsaac, and Dr. W. J. P. McMillan. The committee to arrange for the celebration of St. Andrew’s Night was appointed as fol- lows': Colonel Stewart, Captain White. Messrs J. R. Burnett. J. D. Stewart, and John McLaughlan.

On Monday morning October 23rd

the people of Lot 14 ,received a ter- rible shock when they learned that Mr.‘ Wesley Rix one of the most promin- ent and highly respected young men of that place had died during the night. Mr. Rlx had not been well for a few days but his illness' was not pronoun- ced serious and his death so sudden and unexpected at the early age' of 36

has been' a sudden blow to his and children and aged psrents.Mr. was a man of excellent

who noble Christian

and was all for his and and for honesty and in his

with men. a faithful'

Church

years

managers

sec-

work of

bg B

mourn Goss and three young parents Mnand brothers, Have-

in Western Mrs. Frank

and Mrs. Aquil-

in Sask.

and

Sample Each Free With Skin Book. A

ii B

ssts-i`o`-saint. fum' " i_

N . .

L.\.....t...».,.. ,li-\...h._ '_4.¢-..¢,.

iii.

the after-

WIDDINO BELL8.-The marriage

took place at the Zion church manse. Cliarlott/shown, on Wednesday, the -26th of October, when Gordon D. Mac- Leod, son of Mr. John D. MacLeod', Hunter River, P.E.l.. was united in marriage to Miss Janie Nicholson. daughter of Mrs. Katherine Nicholson, Clyde Station. P.E.f. After the cere- mony the bridal couple together with tha'~br,tde'e brother, Mr. Duncan Nich- olsonfprocoeded to the home of the bride. where a bountiful repast await- ed' them. The bride and groom receiv- ed many valuable presents. Their many friends wish them a happy jour- ney through lite.

- 'EAST BALTIC- Miss Mary C.

McDonald. Bothwell, and Miss Mary Straban, East Baltic, paid a flying visit to Souria Monday last. Mrs. MI- chadi McVane, of Qhopston, was a visitor to East Baltic last week, a guest of her cousin, Mr. Jack Keough. Mr. Neil MdPhse`. New Harmony, was visiting at East Balltic last Sunday, a guest of Patrick Grady. Mr. Wallace Rose, Red Point. has recently pur- chased a high-bred pacing mare (Susan) from George Robertson, Bal- tic, for which he paid a handsome sum. The many friends of Mr. and

Mrs. Peter Hollanxp are pleased to see them in tbei ‘ midst again. Mr. Holland' has resumed his position as station muster at Elmira.

INSTITUTE MEETING- The New

Annan Womervs Institute met at the home of Mrs. W. H. Moase on Thurs- day, October 27th. After the regular business, Mrs. Mcintyre read a paper "Prisoners of War." Then followed a discussion as to what was the’ beat form of Red Cross Work to take up.

Ten dollars was vtyd to buy more yarn for knitting. oxes were pack- ed and sent to Pte. S. MacDonald, Pte. M. Driscoll, In France, and Pte. A'. McKinnon in England.'The topic discussed at this meeting was “Bread Making." Mrs. P. S: McIntyre' kindly invited the-dnstituts to mee; her at her home for the next meeting which is to he held in the' evening. The ladies are asked to bring their knitting, and an invitation is also extended to the men to be present at this meeting.

THE CAR FERRY- The car ferry

steamer which left Charlottetown at 8 o'clock on Sunday momlng arrived at Pictou at noon the same day and at 1 o'clock the work of discharging 480 tons of freight was commenced. The' work was' completed by 4.30 on Monday morning. On Monday the steamer took in 200 tons of bunker coall and loaded 289 tons of general cargo, finishing the work at 2; o'clock yesterday morning. This is' a record for Pictou. It seems a pity- that the work of loading and discharging the steamer could not be done with the same' despatch. and satisfaction in Charlottetown. The Charlotte- town Labor Union is com posed of a fine body of able men and it seems odd that Picton should be sible to surpass' them. Surely the P. E. lsfland boys are just as smart and able as the Pictonians and can easily If they so desire, break the .record es. tablishe,d,,, .on this ,trip by Pictou and Picton County laborers. The car ferry steamer arrived in Charlotte- town about 1.40 yesterday, having met thick fog all the way over.

TH URSDAY

- -SUMMER HOUBE.- Mr. Thomas

B. Huestis of Bristol. Rhode Island, has purchased tho house owned by Howard W. Clark of Centerville, Bode- "que for a summer residence. He in- tends to occupy it about the first of June next. '

--BEAT TI-IIS WHO CAN?-Capt

Wallace McLeod of the Schooner Mona, owned by Peter McNutt &

Oct. 25th loaded with oatsfor New Castle, N. B., discharged, the note reloaded lumber and returned to Keir’s wharf on Oct 29 at p. m.

~ -SEA VIEW.- On Saturday, Oct.

28th Mr. Hedley Adams (son of Bur- sell and Mrs. Adams) arrived from the North West after an absence of four years. Hedley now belongs tc the 226th Regiment, Camp Hughes. lie left' Summerside on Monday morning to ,rejoin his Regiment at Halifax as they are 'going overseas; The many friends of Mr. J. T. Mc- Kay are sorry to learn of his severe illness and trust that by good nurs- ing he will be around in a few weeks.

INTIERESTING WAR RELIC8-

The’ window of The Two Macs drug store has’ some interesting war _souv- enirs on display. These were brought home by Quarter-master Captain’ J. S. Wallker, who left for Halifax this week on his way hack to France. The souvenirs' include the first two flags that ever waved over a Canadian hos- pital in France; a case for carrying shells' to the guns; German exploded shells and parts* taken from the first Zeppelin to be brought down near London by British gunfire.

NEW BRUNSWICK. TOO- That

New Brunswick also is enjoying the summer-like weather of this beauti- ful autumn ia shown by a note from a Guardian reader in Rogers-ville, N. B.. stating that . wild strawberries were being picked in that neighbor- hood as late as October 15th. lt may be added that in Prince Edward Is- land lilacs in some localities are in their second bloom, strawberries and raspberries are still being picked, al- though not in commercial quantities, butterflies are still luring the collec- tor and otherwise, generally, Miss Summer still spurn's the advances' of Mr. Autumn.

VERY LARGE FUNERA|L.- The

funeral of Mrs. Maria Isabelle Jones, retlict of Mrs. James B. Jones, of Pow- nal, took place 'yesterday to Hazel- brook Cemetery. it was one of the largest funerals ever seen in that locality, some one hundred and thirty carriages comprising the cortege. Rev. F. N. Atkinson, Baptist minister, ofilciated at the house and grave' asw- sisted by Rev. E. S. Weeks, of Pow- nal, and Rev. C. R. Freeman, of Char- lottetown. All the familly were 'pres- ent, including Prof. Vernor W. Jones, of Sydney and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad, of Sussex, the' last named being a daughter of deceased. The pall-bear- ers were ll/losers Robert ’Jenkins,

Seal River; D. Nicholson, of Head of Montague; Leighton Mc'Cabe‘, of

Son Malpaque left -at 3 -p. m. on”

of Mount Albion; William Jenkins. of-

Alexandra; Franklin Bovyer, of Bun-‘

piury; and Alexander Kennedy, of Tea

ll.

_ Y V _vi !

The First Tea ever putt'-'o'1\'i_i`t1ll§e market with A protected? price printédi on izhe This is the public safeguard' of duality and value. -

‘ W

pus-

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M __, .._,

*___ M*

-*___

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.-...». Ms. sq ¢ 1-

Flour Facts-and l I,

' Flour: Fallacies

Every go`6d cook knows that Ontario winter wheat flour makes the most delicious pastry in the world. The good cook, who takes pride in the flaky lightness of hcr_Pxe _Crusts . -in the fine, -even texture of her Tarts, Cakes and Buns-says there’s "nothing like the

famous old Ontario winter wheat flour for pastry".

_ But the ood cook of today does not have to buy “special pastry" flour to get such ` I

results. ghe uses the same flour for Bread as she does for Pastry-and is particularly , careful to see that her dealer always sends I __`_

BEAVER FLOUR . J

fmlttso or-'_ suznoso wnsxr »

“BEAl’El'§{” FLOUR contains Onkario _fall wheat blended with western spring wheat totincresse the strength; wit out' decreasing the delicate, nutlike iisvourf_ ` `

Oliitéinsturally, the Bread, Rollssnd- Biscuits you make with "_Bcavcr” Flour _ 1_1 p have afiiavour, a tastiness, s satisfying deliciousnesa, that you never remember I " ll" to have enjoyed in such breadstuffs before. » I*

_"Beaver" Flour is blended ln exact proportions, which are predetermined by ` ' ' ,

' fscientiiic tests. Thus, it is always t e same in strength and quality, and will I " ` always give the same happy results. _ J _ ,

1’-ry it for Bread and Pastry-have your dealer send a sack for bskingvdsy. "

Be sure and get the genome'-order by name, and insist on having Beaver” ‘ ' '

.Fl°ur. _ 1 I If i - _ \‘ U ~-,f' .' g

DEALERS;-#lite us for prices, on Heed, Coarse Grains`lndiCe`reals'~ i‘ , iw,

/’

, teliai.