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mil .i".i=,i

"'ii'.-if-`-= iii-if ;-gl if iii 1,' , l .

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gif; ag- -:T»1.=1?~::'.j _~ r

IIl8.Ii.IllIIill0IlEiI

if l_iil_ggN. ii.

Recommends Lydia E. Pink- hain's Vegetable Compound for Backach Nervous- nees, Headaches.

Lyndon. Ky.-“I lieve been taking

LydlaE.Plnkharn'sVegetable Compound

dition of the system, sud sm entirely re- lieved of these troubles. I recommend

yourremcdies to my friends and give Mr Gilbert Arsenault, Bedeque, was you pei-mlsslonoipubllsh wlistlwi»ite." Out huutius he noticed u fox emerge _Mn H_ VON RUBEN' Lyndon, Ky_ from the woods, and taking aim he

when . woman like Mlm vm Rod” gilt the fox out of commission and now

I' ¥°“°'°“' °"°“?»'h “Wd” '“°h‘l"t" valuable silver grey fox pelt.-H.

tar as the above for publication, she should st least hs given credit for a sin-

cersdesirotohclpothersuiferingwomen, collected in Summerside for the Brit- for we assure you there is no other rea- ish Red Cross Society on Trafalgar son why she should eosrt such puhllt-ity. Day wus $416.50. made uifss follows:

_-Sch I , $283251 S I f (I .

Cllllllhn Woman'8 El,P6l'i°“¢°3 $20.40? sited Cross wogkgrg), $ciia2li8€;

Windsor, Ont. --“ The birth of my first Voluntary subscriptions, $50.-H.

child left me awreck with terrible weak- spells, but I am glad

w te" you gmt 1 do of Mont Carmel school in connection '1;‘.~»f~ _`, es.. W

‘I7 not have those weak

' j spell. and I fn' like 3:-ojects join in thanking the Depart- g a new woman _since P

` /'§"*'i'»’ I-*H718 I-Ydll E- not one of the lowest.-R.

Pinkham’s Vegeta- ”G"’§" ble Com und. Ism

now well and strong this section are very light. There is a /`i\§\ md gm 4° my own great scarcity of straw while the i.\"\' 6

zz

.;»~.

I .""" any kind It was t

. 3.

Lycia n. i>iiiiii....'»..'.. vegetable com- “M-

und that restored me to health "-

§;i:~”“§°%Vl;';”€'U3-gxggi 72 P“'°“‘ gale Poirier. formerly of St. Raphael.

I H Alberta, was united in the holy bond

L,l§|:?_ I‘,'|;Th::°H:n:gn°°;°'_':z:l;f of matrlmony to Miss Anna Fortler ileiitial) Lynn, llsss. Your letter will in me "me place' The ceremmy 5° °P°"°d» "md “M “""'°"d I” ° Poirier is the son of the late Mr. U00" *ml |1914 I' “|16 °°\\n\I"|°°' Octave Poirier who died nearly a

year ago.-Ii..

Every Day Is

gay for Charlottetown- Sclir West-

with us, as we keep the finest

line of groceries at Dollar Sav- .lay rs. sydney.

ing Prices. `

Stewart & Son

Quality Grocery Store

620610-25m6i

I I -4

5c Buys The

ISLAND QUEEN

You'll never know how

good a 5c cigar can be until you smoke

A THE

h

v d He showed plainly how the supply would not meet demands by quoting the number of sheep iii Canada as

QUEEN

Sc

3430-10-14Mlhstu3mos.

is

250 4 |50 'useful information was imparted to

a

R00!!! Bllill the speaker answered very explictly,

V showing his masterly knowledge of

the subject.-M.

_ l them was clearly shown./Phe lecture

_ on the whole was very valuable and

HOTEL UXFORD Copley Square, Boston Mass.

..x.=.t.:°':i;s..i::fs..i.:fu:.°re.°i. "EAS [j||][I$" [][$I ||7 house and but i0 minutes td the shopping

and business section _

i£|ectrlc` cars pass the Oxford to B.

and M. R. R. Station. sll S. S. Lineslnd every part of the city ami suburbs. “Same room SLW and up; with bath

Double rooms $2.00 and D: with hath $2.50 - ‘I

.l.¥l"1.l'i§h"" ""‘_ "° "‘°'>"°‘°'f_ _ _ff

65 -B-3-

Daiiity China

A Gift that is always sure to please the Bride _ is dainty Chma.

We have an extensive

assortment' ' of Hand

Péinted China in exquis- ‘l designs, any pie;-:_e ofi which would he a delight to the recipient. l

C. W.. Ps'-attslrson'

ho“,ew°,k_ 15° grain is not very plentiful. Wheat

_ not take median, of has been a fair success, while po-

tin," Captain Gallant, sailed Tuesday

fo . c . “ ’ M. W.," Captain Ritcey, sailed Tues-

to port Tuesday- Schr. , “Francis W

prospects there are now for sheep industry. The market this year was

BEST FOR LIVER AND BOWEI-9.

i THURSPAY _ _V _g A A ,___ _ g _ 4i_la,f.\ins._

erside.

sections of Prince County.-R.

--SHOT FOX.-Last week while

r Arseuault is the possessor of a

-REB" cnoss.-The mini amount

-GARDEN BONUS. -The teachers

ith the school garden and home

ent for the agricultural bonuses aid to them, which certainly were

-LIGHT CROP8. - The crops in

toes are far below the standard.

-WEDDING BELLS. -- Mr. Her-

E. l.. and now residing in Calgary.

ook place on Sept. the 13th. Mr.

-SHIPPING.- Schr. "J. B. Mar-

r Gaspe with Hay- S hr Annie'

rn Light,’ Captain Gallant returned

llliar," Captain Jones, sailed Tues-

-HIGHLY HONOUFlED.-Probably

the best send off ever given to any recruit in this part since the present war began was given on Tuesday evening at Summerside depot, when Mr Howard Higgins, the popular ton- sorial artist of Summerside, laid aside his chair and equipments and enlisted with the 75th Highlanders at Halifax. Shortly before the departure of the Charlottetown train, a large number of the citizens, headed by the Summer- side band in full, under Bandmaster Thomas Gallant, marched to the station, where several ‘fitting airs were played, after which Mr Higgins was bounced and again bounced, the band then played “God be with you till we meet again” and as the train pulled out three hearty cheers were given for the safe return of Private Higgins.-H.

-SHEEP INDUSTRY. - Prof Reid

of the Department of Agriculture gave an able lecture in Abrams Village on Sheep lndustry. The attendance was very fair and the lecture was an in- teresting one. The lecture dwelt at some length on the various causes that had brought about the abandon- ment of the Sheep Industry on the lslalid. He explained clearly how most of these objections to sheep raising ad now been removed and what good

ery promising, as there was a. large emand in other countries for wool.

compared with the demand in France alone. He then went on to explain- the'method of growing wool and its advantage to the farmers. The wool when graded is paid according to its merits and hence better price on the whole is paid. The care of sheep was then taken upl. The quantity fed to sheep. their surroundings, etc., these were all ably dealt with by the Professor. The speaker emphasized on the importance _of good selections in breeding. The care of the lamb, and mother, and the food suitable to

. To all questions put to him

HEIUIIIHY. BILIUUS.

SICK. lI0l|SllPllE|]

BAD BREATH, BAD COLD8, SOUR BTOMACH.

Get a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliiousnef, coated

tongue, head and nose clogged up with a cold always trace this to torpid liver; delayed, fsrinenting food in the bowels or sour. sassy stomach.

Poisonous matter clogged in the in-

testines. instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes con- gestion snd that dull, throbbing, sick- ening headache.

Csscarets immediately cleanse the

stomach. remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, tsite the excess bile from the liver and carry out sll the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. .

A Csscsret tonight will surely

straighten you out by morn ng. They work while you sl 10-esnt box

'iam

-IT PAYG to lilly Il\tI\llPl'0V|lo0.

_ _ -. , The Western Guardian

r.~- --_ . _ -' _ ‘ _ ‘

-W. K. IMGOUGAN. Globe Fox

Exchange, is Guardian Agent ln Sum-

Ill

-THE POTATO CROP in Mont Car-

e’ mel has been a failure this year al-

though not as bad as in some other

-TRAFALGAR DAY. - On Trafal- ar Day. Oct. 21st the teachers of

S Mont Carmel school district col-

f°l’|\°l‘ll¢|1°U»|1°“l'l|Zl\l?‘i°‘»b*°k"h°» lected the handsome sum ._ in the

uervuumw and I svuerll um fbvu ¢°l\- vicinity oi eighteen aoiim .-ii.

' " Women and young girls were de-

-ONI CENT per word awk IMI#

‘tion for advertising in this °0l\lllll~ Casli must accompany GNOP- lull' mum clllrv. twenty-live ,_nts.

-FLOUR at lowest prices at HOL-

MAN'S, Summerside. 3665-1028M2iE1i.

-COAL - Get your Coal at HOL-

MANS, Summerside. 3665-10-28M2iE1i

-DOLL8 and Toys at HOLMAN’S,

Summerside. 3665-10-28M2lE1i. -ras-uoimmo o/ucv eusniisn

can be obtained at Lai!erty’a Tonsor- ial Parlors, .Summerside

-HAND PAINTED NIPPON. -An-

other shipment received at HOL- MAN'S. Summerside. 3685-10-28M2iE1l

-HALL REPAIRS. - Mont Car-

mel Hall is undergoing repairs led by Mr. Joseph V. Arseuault.-R.

-O'CEDAR mops and polish. whble-

sale and retail, at Brace’s, Summer- side. r 10-28m1i

-FLOUR, flour! Brace's. Summer-

side, are offering high grade, war- ranted quallty at money saving prices.

10-28m1i

-STORE REMAINS 0PEN-Com-

mencing with Nov. 1st and continuing until Dec. 24th, the store of R. T. HOLMAN Limited will remain open until 7 o’clock each evening.

3665-10-28M2iE1i.

-PATRIOTIC CHINA. - Just ar-

rived a small shipment of patriotic Chills. includiH8 the flags of “Our Allles" etc. R. T. HOLMAN, Limit- ed. Summerside. 3665-10-28M2iE1i.

-PROMOTION.-Mr Alexander E.

Campbell, section man at Summerside East. has been promoted to foreman of the Wellington Section and will

tal; up his new duties on the 1st prox.

-|=Ac1'onv ci.osEo. - The Ah-

ram’s Village cheese factory closed on Monday for thc season. The out- put of cheese this year compares fav- orably with other years. snd as usual Uliiuquality demands the highest price.

-STRAYED from near the Driving

Park. Summerside. on Wednesday morning, seven wild geese. Reward for information leading to recovery of same. J. P. Tanton, Summerside.

- 3674

-CHURCH SERVICES.-Church of

England services Sunday. October 31, 1915, L.O.L. Hall, O'Leary, 11 a.m.;` St Luke’s, 0‘Leary. and Western

fitting; 2.30 p.m.; St Peter‘s, Alberton,

-SENLAC ARRIVED.-The Senlac

arrived in Summerside late last night and Balls to-day for Newfoundland. Her cargo from Summerside consists 0! 1.000 basl! potatoes, 20 tons hay, 100 cheese, 100 sheep and 5 head pf cattle.-C.

&.i______

UNPHINIIBLE ATHUIZITIES

Bl Hllllillillli lil] GIHMMI SULIJIEFI

PARIS, Oct. 25.-Bulgarian troops

are accused in despatches from Athens and Bucharest of committing revolt- ing atrocities= in Serbia. They are charged with killing and torturing helpless prisoners, both men and women. Similar brutalitles are charg- ed to the German troops who invaded Serbia from the north.

A despatch to the Petit Journal says

the Serbian minister at Bucharest pro- tested to the American minister there against the atrocities of the German troops, and requested the United States government to join in the pro- test. He presented evidence as to specific cases in which the Teuton troops had violated the laws of humanity and civilised warfare. V

"The male population of Belgrade

was completely extermiuated by the Germans," says a message from Turin. “Women were victims of the most horrible violence. Women more than eighty years old were carried off as prisoners into Austria. All this was done with the object of terrorizing the Slavic inhabitants."

"Bulgarian troops systematically

massacre the civil population and bum the towns and cities of Serbia," says an Athens despatch. “indescrib- able atrocities were committed in the Timok region and in New Serbia. Hundreds of men were shot, hanged or burned alive. Children were muti- lated in a most abominable manner or butchered with refinements of torture.

livered to the soldiers by the oflicers to do with as they willed. and after being outraged the majority of them were shot or burned.

"Wounded prisoners are deliberate-

ly blinded or their tongues torn out. Some are even drenched with petro- leuin and then bumed. Certain atro-

ciities are too infamous to be describ- e ."

--_.___ THE FIRST AIRBHIP.

(From the Dundee Advertiser.) As night be guessed, Germans are

feeling a renewed pride in their Zep- pellns, and hopes of bombarding Bt. Psul’s and setting fire to London have been revived. It .is curious to note, thst. utterly regardless of history, Germany lmpudently claims airsliips as a German invention, and hails Count Zeppelin as the Columbus ofthe air. it happens, however, that the rights in this respect of Colonel Ron- ard and Colonel Krebhs, two officers of the French baliion park at Calais- Msudon, are fully secured by authentic records., In August, 1884, these two ofilcers sailed ina dirigibie against s brisk wind, and circum- nsvigateii the perk, slighting at the point from which they had started. Their cigar shaped balloon had In ensine and steering gear. and was the real pioneer sirshlp. After this San- tos Dumont and others came on the

scene. and eventually Count Zeppelin elaborated, his own type of s rsliip.

ear. stomach sweet sad your liver'

from your drusshtugxns-.year heed C

slid bofwels regular for inontlil.

of slrshlps certainly does not belong mwihlw- ._ ______,______ _,__ __

Great ss his claims may be in rellrd

side on Tuesday were Messrs Isaac Winchester, Lot 16; Leonard Schur- man. Bedeque; and Joseph Keele, Alberton.-H.

8.88 .

_i

runs, alcii_;ill.oob

ville. is now in the _employ ol Arsen- sult & Gaudet. ‘Wollingt.on.-M.

-i-`s-

vllle. paid a visit to his home in Rus- ticoville during his vacation.-M.

-\__.l .

-Mr. Jack Prontt, Burlington,

spent the week-end visiting rgiativevs at Victoria.--V.i ,

-Mr. Stat Uuliins, Tryon, was a

:Visitor to Summerside on Saturday.-

-Mr. Arlington Kilbrlde, Lot 11,

was in Summerside Saturday, attend- ing to business.-V.

-Mrs. Beecher W_!illiams, Summer-

side, spent Sunday with her husband at Port Hill.-P.

-Mr. Edmund J. Phillips, Hamil-

ton, spent a day or so this week with» friends in Arlington.-P.

-Col. H. M. Davison, Charlottetown,

paid a business trip to Summerside Tuesday.-H.

-Mrs John McLure, Bradalbane,

was visiting friends in Summerside on Tuesday.-H.

-Mr Maurice Maynard, Port Hill,

gave into Summerside on Tuesday.-

-Miss Bernice Howatt, Cape Trav-

erse, is visiting in Victoria, at the Nome of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snow.-V.

-Mrs. John Murray, St. Eleauor’s

spent last week visiting in Miscouche at'the home of Mrs. John Square- briggs.-V.

Works, Carleton, and Stipendiary Tanton, ot Alberton, were in Summer- side on Monday-H

-The Hon. John Richards. Bide-

ford, and Mr Allan Forsythe, Char- lottetown, were in Summerside Tues- day.-H.

-Mr Patrick Ryan, Summerside. is

again confined to his home from the effects of a fall which somewhat hurt his shoulder and arm,-H.

-Mr. Colin McKinnon, Port I-iiil.

has purchased a new threshing outfit and is now busily engaged with the farmers of Port Hill.-P.

-Miss Beatrice .Pitre, .teacher at

Mont Carmel school has returned af- ter spending her vactatlon at her home in Bloomfield.-R. i

-Mr._Jeremiah Arsenault has ac-

cepted a position as clerk in Arsen-

sul; & Gaudet's store at Wellington.

-Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gallant,

Abram's Village crossed on Saturday to Memramcook and returned the fol- lowing Monday.-M.

..-Miss May Callaghan, teacher at O'Brien Road, was in Summerside on Monday returning to resume duties after spending theautumn vacation at her home in Emyvsle.-H.

-Miss Lille. Harris, Montreal, was a

passenger on the S. S. Empress Sat- urday night on a visit to 'her parents Mr. and Mrs. William J. Harris, Knutsford.-V.

-Some of the visitors to Summer-

-Miss Marguerite' Gallant, teach-

er at St. Raphael school, _ who spent her vacation at the home oi' Miss Gertrude Pineau. North Rustlco, has returned to resume .her classes.-R.

-Miss Gladys Sobey-liasleft on re-

turn to Vancouver. B. C., after having spent a pleasant holiday with her parents Wuxi. and Mrs. Sobey, Searl- town. She was accompanied by her sister Marlon.-X.

-Mr. Henry Gallant, messenger for

the Dominion Express Company, Char- lottetown, is spending a few days at his home in Tignish. Mr. Frank Mc-

Dginald is acting messenger during his

nee

-Mrs. Sydney Richardson, St Ele

North St. Eleanor's, spent a few plea-

-Miss Mosse, Kensington, spent

the week-and visiting in Victoria.-V._

ard, Summerside, were passengers on the Eastern train Monday morning. -V.

-1.-_s »

-Messrs. Amend Gallant. Joseph

Arsensult, Joseph -‘Poirier of Ab-

rsm’s Village, snd_Aé»el Gallant. Jos- eph J. Gallant and _ldnce Arseriault . of Urbanvilie, left‘lest week for the

States . -M . ' _

_.1

.-The following visitors were 'in Summerside Saturday). 'Henri R051 art Eliilllpa, 1;. Sauna rigq;_“£'1;ho£‘s'e su s sn us n uarc . oouslie. Harry Wsikerand C. Tuplin New Artinian and ld__l'i`Kil_brs_de _Gon- way.-~ . -‘ . g .

- - »°»»i*l_‘!_P",l9.l!.l.°52

_ , , . __ , ,..» mi-»--le.-

; __ _ ||m_!_§',,l,t_,_‘lill_llni,'_‘s;i ess, !."°.'l.... ‘§‘;1fltr“'.i‘: i

ui i ‘im 'lin is ml of

U lf. 1'.. ‘ , ' -:aiu .lun .='-.-......; in ¢_~-_=~i,..»11.-..,¢i»i».~.»ii=io.iis» et"

to development, the title of the creator

7 _ ~, - -2. \ -,R

'v 1 I '.‘ , _ . . . >. » '

° - - 1-.\`l’i.'~f~`f'.-‘-‘:'.»~ -: ‘f'f` ~ i - .» .yy if

_ , f _ , _ 4 '.,-, /-" S.-1 .,»-,.,;.,.- _ ,W __. ‘;- -».' .» - 1-fm* l§»?!l_f/\f;'&A,'_,‘;A, k~‘__~ ;“_,/hN;W_»_“,‘ ‘agw K \; v '_ .. :-1 .liP#_”o.»s_i.i£Mio<.’.‘l.ws...f..i. _. .vivid . . . . - .- . .. “L »- 1-M'

-Mr. Frank Doiron tesclier. Urban-_

, ill _ .

Pilllillllil

--r- g

The following letter was received

by Serg. Cole of the No. 2 "Oversees" Siege Artillerry. Accompanying the letter was s. very substantial money present. - ‘

New London, P. E. I. ,_

Oct. 22, 1915;

Dear Allanz- . Your friends in New. London .have not forgotten tlie___.sacriiice._yeu_ are making on behalf of King and Country It was our hope thst_you. would visit, us again before‘lesvin`g 'for`_i.‘he'front,. but since you wereuuable to do so

we wish by thliewtpi-.,to assure you of our deepest iiii 'estin your wel- fare. We remember that you. were the first of our boineboys to volunte- er for Overseat' Service. Our Congre- gationai Roll of Honour numbers eight, three having enlisted in the west.

We feel that you represent us in

this war, that you are hghtiiii our battles. We pray that God ill keep you safe and sound, that He will be your strength and stay in the hour' of battle, that' you may be- always coura- geous snd strong and that you will come back to ue to receive the .wel- come and. the honour this is your due. ' ‘

We trust that you will receive the

accompanyinggift as a. token of our appreciation of your courage and the spirit that prompted you to become a "Soldier of the King.”

_- . Your sincere friends. ~ ' A. -J. MacLeod, D. Sutherland, N. Nicholson, F. MacEwen, J. MacEwen,

. K , Jessie Mscliey.

ggoxzufl-_cvemxahugh B. MacKay. A.R. Buntaln. Elle McEwen. Mrs. Bgrfingffl Ewen, Ellen Mackay. MW- I3 'W I MacKay, Kier McAlllder. Mrs. . »\ Mackay, Andrew G. MacKay. B°"1“;d Psynter, John Adam MacKay. -Emi; Arch. Campbell. J. L. Lockharhd if _ Cole. H. P. Found. W--5- FW” » '° hlbaid Campbell, Miss Lizzie MacKay. 'Miss Coretta Mackay, Mrs. A. S. Mac- b

Kay. Hugh. J. iiscxay. Miss E116”

Montgomery, Mrs..Murdoch Constable f Mrs. John.Gussey. Hush J- MWKW' sissy Mackay, Mrs. s. Dunning. auth li MacGuy, Waiter Smith. -

opportunity. of thankinl 011° 'md “Il of his `friends,wh .have been so very 1

of conveying to-them the wish that at a notvery distant date be may when opportunity. offers prove himself a credit and not a discredit to his New

Ends Hoarse f ~ » raldilih cousin °' A ii-.-.»;:.f.».ia-.:.;:'=.if._.i?.'.`-.:.¥'-»

“:.i:°"‘.i'.t..°;i‘f..°.';':tl.‘:,':. "stirs:

Key. Ira. D. MacKay. John D. Mac- cgunhlryngg gr' to begiudin

o om sn s . e _ nivle: almost 'instant relief ahml y overcome the average cough in 24 urs.

°o¢¢ sig ounces Pl..s¢"(so testi wont i

from an_ drug saore pour it into s IJ.

you.aBate lthW BkaFa taoin shrdlhm u boi" nd ugh M th u _ _

Serirt C016 'wishes t0 tel” “ll” §ri'i‘iiilsi»<l°shgar il'iils"'ms\iii°i'iii

09° F0 gf,

tees-a fimiiy :atop f the most

ILII

've coug rem y _I _a cost of only;

kind and lncugiitiiii on his behalf. and };;§;§€)1°£)f;§n?£‘;.‘5i;'E;g€>9¥£1:» ‘réliiiilii

1 Dl'€ BT B 1' I . disrzhtvions with Pinex.‘<‘ Po I H

The`prom tness, oo tsinty and sw,

with which this Pinsx Syrup over-com

Lohdon m'end,_ ‘ had couiih, chest or throat. cold is tial;

Cabinet liisapproves

Greell King’s Visit

To Saioniki

ROME, Oct. 26.-The forthcominz

visit or the Kms uf Grew i° Salonlkl, where he will probably as- sume command of the army. is HUGHE- ly disapproved by his Cabinet. This has led to a. report that a ministerial crisis is imminent, for efforts are now being made to persuade the King to

wise using her influence toward this direction, on the ground that the King’s life might be endangered at

Ed. MacEwen, Mrs. Wm. MacEwen,~

abandon the visit. The Queen is like-,

kn le. It »quici¢iy loosen. Iiialrpge or tigfht couglh and heal: 21% soothes a pain u coug .in is liurry. With a. persistent!! loose _cough ill: stops the 101-. mation of p legm in t. e t roat and brim. i1:lhi¢;{l_ tubes, t us ending the annoying

Ill » _

“i>i....§ 1.. it pills; consecrated nm. pound of genuine qi-way pine extract 'fb '.i.ri:;°:;l.:.ai ':.{.‘;e‘z.‘:'.‘.‘;:..'iii.‘<‘

1, .

gvlfooping cough, bronchial asthma and ‘;lil]`I>"a$?i‘iIgh?l`iseppointment in maki 4 this, ask your druggist for “Em ourmlg Pinex," and don’t accept enrvt nf else, 2.5.2?-’3?.i§’.`.i’i' '§'3ifiilii‘3’.i,'“‘ °§‘$ld‘."li.‘il Bretpsrstion. A ill! Pin8SaE§, _Togonjgg n _.4

his place is at the head of the army

Saloniki. Constantine, however. is , to defend Greece's territorial integrity, asserting his own will. He decides should this prove necessary.

-,Mr William Mahar, Car Ferry -

‘ -Messrs, Ernest McGregor, Camp- . _ - - .

bellton, Lot 4. and John. McKenzie, _

Rose Valley, were in Summerside -

Monday on business.-H.

.Before a Shot is Fired!

YOUR battl;;,,;§-for good clothes at an honest

price---was fought and won by the English

& Scotch Woollen Co. before the doors of our first store were open. We planned our campaign with the same care and foresight that wins vict-

ory for the Commanderof a great Army--and--- WE HAVE WON.

The net result of our campaign is that you can now buy a

Suit or Overcoat---made to your measure---for $15, that, a few ` years ago, would have cost you $45---and that to-day cannot he bought elsewhere---ready-made or made to order---for less than

$25 to $35.

KEEP THIS IN MIND-All our fabrics are BRITISH WOOLLENS brought direct from the Mills and turned into garments by our Tailor- ing Service. Your battle is won by our “Mill-to-Man” plan.

SUIT OR OVERCOAT

Made To Your Individualf Measure

/

anor’s, and Mrs. William Andrew: 158 RICHMOND ST* CIPTOWN

sant days with friends and relatives I ° _ _ I _ = I I s at Port Hill.-v. q _ _ a r i The Canadian Public I believe,fderive million I

. '_'-." - - _ of dollars of benefit Levery year from our Miil-tc- -

-Rev. L. E. Ackland and son How- '

t our spring clothes through

ougeli/I'ail Service. A postal will bring you samples, lstyle book, measuring chart and tape FREE, with an a solute arantce of satis-

, faction. Address?/liail Order Dept.

415 St. Catherine St; East, Mont-

Man Tailoring glean-better still, I believe, they q have found it to worth more than money in, any ' amount. BECAUSE_thé principle that the treat- ment awarded to kings-a few centuries aglg- ._ Should today be extended to “His Niajestg; the ' Man" in the trench from wiiichiwe have _ ttled » =

V for your benefit-andour success. `

' ' FRED’K GAREAU

mi. » 1 . A S'upr.of.Brsnches '

I “Mill-fo-Mall

, _ s 's

Tailoring

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