i 'Ladies' ---i. _ThaEaster".....G.aerdi4a..._ ’ ' " ` ` Col----1 E--Jim;-E---l ...;if;.~.§;n.§§e.>;¢si¢.-a.-;~.;sf llf ECRET Of AM’ UKS- UWER i

‘ ~ ‘ -' ' » ‘~ f/'ff-e...-7'.-~»-f: .-

. , _

' ' ' l._,_I

. \ -

' .11

| ,T

_ _ NOVEMBER 2. '191§1__H. .I ras casatorrnrown ouannlxa' If I I I logon envoy

$5.00 a pair ,

Y@\\\\\\llll

’IIIllIl

\\\\\\\‘

The ncwcst slloos for Fall ar

the colorcd l-‘elt high cut lace( boots wc arc sllmving.

'Pinoy weir well, l~‘it niccly,

good looking und comfortable.

-» to

l\|lll|'A\\\\\§i.lII//Il \\\\\\“V/A

-shown ln_.

\\\\\\\\\P VII/

FIIWI1. GNY and Dark Brown.

Only $5.00 a pair.

See our windo

§ Alley & co

"l||ll'|m\\\\\\\\mr/llzlllnssif

YOUR FRIENDS can buy

anything you can give

them-except your photograph

Make an appointment today

The Cook’s Studio New DesBrisav Block

L , .___ _

Be With Them

Make the boys at the

front happy by sending your photo for Xmas. Make the appointment at once at

llie Bayer Studio

F” _ _g_ __ _______________

Aqai LYON, sim.

Good Photography _ _ __ Moderate _.Prices. _ ___ ____ Personal attention to Am-

ateur Photography .

107 Queen St.

Phone 68-J.

BLACKBAND I SENSATION

Pure Bred Clyde, weight 1800 lbs in Stud Season

- AND ALSO.-

Commodore Ledyard

Sourls Tuesday night. Wind from landed 2,200 lbs. bake Tuesday for

‘ l

farmers -fin this vicinity have begun -lf "Business" will sign his own!

..*sTORM IN SOURIS.-The se-

verest storm of the season visited ..°HAKE p|_ENT|FU|._,.-Two men

south west and a dash of hall.-(I. which they received $44.00.-(..

»..°CO0D CROP8.-- Most of the ..°NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENT

10 lll"VeSi- tllell' i`00l- CFODS- Wlllirh HD- name we shall publish his letter.

pear-particularly the turnips- to be a fair crop.-G. ` ..*MR. HAROLD P. GORDON is

__,DUNDA8 AND ANNANDALE_` the Georgetown Guardian Represen-

-ltev. A. S. Stewart of Montague “‘uv°'

will conduct services in _the Presby- --1 tcrian church at Annandale at-11.00 ..."LAMB8 SHIPPED.-A car load and Dundas at 3 on Sabbath Nov.‘ of lambs was shipped from Sourls 4th. Wednesday, being bought in by Mr. (2.

m D. McKinnon for which 13'/4 cents

..*G0|NG OVERSEAS.-New has l19l` lb- WHS' Dalfl--0 ‘

come to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McCon-I --- nell, Georgetown, that their eldest __*s0un|5 \v|Am(5'|'__. Potato S011. Wlllii1m.l6aV€B Canada. this WBBK shipping continues brisk, prices be- for overseas. it is more than eight mg un¢_~}nmge.\_ 756 for blues; goc .Vcars since Mr. McConnell visited for reds and 85 for whites. 'I`urnips his home, and he is one of the many 25c.-C.

Georgetown boys' who did good abroad, and who have nobly respon-f ..*WOODMEN GONE.- Quite 11 ‘led 1° llle ‘fall Of <l\lly~ Georgetown number of the young men of Souris cortziinly has cause to be proud of have gone to Quebec lumber woods., her honour roll.-G. netting $50 to $60 dollars a month,

A iIHllli -GHS IIRUSS. SICK ANI] FEVERISH I WHEN iIiiNSl|PiilEll.

l;°°k. Mother! If tongue is coated

clean little liver and bowels. I

if your little- one’s tongue is coated.

it is a sure sign the stomach, liver and bowels need a ge-n-tle,thorough cleans'- ing at once. When your child is cross, peevlsh, iistless, pale, doesn't slcep, eat or act naturally; if breath is bad, stomach sour, system full of cold, throat sore, or if feverish, give a tea- spoonful ol' "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the clogged-up, constipated waste, sour biic and undigcsted fuod will gently move out of the bowels, and you have it wcll, playful child again. 4 Sick children needn’t be coaxed to

take this llarniloss “fruit laxative." .lllllions of mothers keep it handy be- cause they know its action on the atom och, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little given today saves a sick child tomorrow.

Ask your druggists for a bot-

tln of “(‘.aliforuia Syrup of Figs", which contains directions for babies, children of all ages und for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of

ine made- by "(‘alil'ornia Fig Syrup <‘olnpany."

Professional Cards

_ nectlon.

` lilanufacturer of all kinds of fin

Wigs.

Hair dressing, Municurlng, Sho/m

pooing, slngeing. 567-10-10M1mopd.

_mg

Dr. Clift

CHRONIC DISEASES

month in advance, Victoria Hotel Charlottetown, P. E. i., Canada. HOURS, 12 to 3 daily. Now.

i816-8-23M3Mospd.

The Sire of all the best Racing Stock

AII the Stables oi the

Ells Pharmacy l.td. Montague, P. E. I.

‘ ll 50-6-23MmWftf. I

iii - ii

4 I

T Five Reasons

y You Soulcl Use .

Ellis’ White Piné .

S :r

f 1. A guaranteed roullh ¢'\ll'°' I No cure, no pay.

2. Made by a firm you KNOW personally- not thousands Of

A__.u.uun_ _

Barrister. Solicitor and Notary Public

Branch Office, Georgetown Money to Loan on Real Estate

____-_-_ --_.__

McLEAN A McKINNON Barrister Attorney-at-Law

no Block, Charlottetown. P. ll. l. ilhutflllthutt.

gg Monson & DUFFY

Barrlsteru and Atorneyl

I -lollrltors for Royal Bank of Canad

- MONEY T0 LOAN.

ll ful bother and causes lots of

and Tal’ & when tl1is.dust. is inhaled it

.I W. E._BontIoy, K. C.

Barrister and Attorneysmt-Llw Money tg Loan, Office-Bank of N. S. Chambers, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

‘ -miles away. ‘I Zi. lllade from the b@Sl I drugs-properly comlwunilefl- l 4. lias been sllccessfillly US'

od for years.

i'». As safe for children all

If adults. Il Our Emulsion; are equally ` good.

Made only by

Q if

ll Ellis’ Pharmacy Lill-

_.I

' Barrister, Solicitor,

Notary Public, Ae.. MONEY T0 LOAN.

WARBURTON I SHAW

I MONT.-tous

coinitcrfcits sold here. Get the genu- IIVI SDIO and Ch0I_uS_ ,,BeaIIm,III

Miss Daisy Rudge will go in am or the 1.o.o.'r.-G. P..." ......i...I.T,,.”.;.i_".-0.1... C... snsruw Personas s

B town Royalty. paid a visit to Mon-

hair goods, including, Toupees and.mgue on M,-mday___G_

CURATIVE TREATMENT by the' ..*Miss Grace De Lorie. George

I 14 Q Q

1. D. STEWART

- .lm-__._

ioyal Bank Building, Charlottetown

Olllces- Old Guardian Otllco, Pro-

S. Hessian

Pub

B late ,Attorneys. N0!-IIT. l

I |c,.llllo., Shllcltors for Canada Bank os. , xssoclatlon, Bank of Montreal, Curl p, _ _ _

, lan. realm-it soma 0°fv°f°f l General Distributors

Soo-rmno

35% .

DE‘0DonAN.,.

Hi-:Atlus

40%.

cl”

.M¢°'

` NON PAn'r or

. onbmanv

I I *I ._-_I-;=- .,I,I.

I ,I_._j.;_; omrnenr. . . g -._ \ I-'._;_-,.- »

_____...__...__.._ boarded and their way paid to their .

_ . . I t

d‘3Sil““tl°“~_C- The above diagram shows the proportions ofthe '* This diagram represents a type of nrdlnury o n -

--1 various medicinal qualities contained In Zam-Buk- ment. which contains only n small proportion of

- -”Vl5lTlNG PASTOR-f-Rel MP- which ls all medicine. I medicine.

Purdy who preached twice in Souris and once in Bay Fortune last Sunday has been making a"whirlwind cam- Dlllgn in the interest of the Home for Delinquent Girls in Truro, has been successful in collecting a handsome sum for that institution. The Home is for girls under 16 pears and avail- able for the three Maritime Provin- ces-'_-C.

..*l.O.G.T.--The officers and mem-

bers ot' St. George Lodge, l.O.G.T., Georgetown, held a very successful public entertainment in the Temper- ance Hall on Tuesday night, Oct. 30. The Llodge was' fortunate enough to have present with them the Provin- cial Grand Chief Templar. Mr. Brooks, of Murray Harbour, who gave a very interesting and instructive ad- dress in which he dealt with the work carried on by the Order. inter- spersed by many humorous anecdote-el. He also urged the necessity of pre- serving the young people from the curse of intemperance. During tht- programme an intermission was gi- ven for the sale of candy. The pro- gramme rendered was as follows: Tho Chief Templar, Mr. L. W. Shaw, acting as Chairman. Chorus‘-“Trab- .ling back to Georgia."; Re-citation-~ By Miss Laura Yoston (encored); So- lo-Miss June Stewart; Recitatlon- Seymour C. Gordon (encored); Read- ing--Miss May Lavers (encored); Address-Grand Chief Templar. ln- termission-Sale of home~-made can-

lteadlng-Mr. Lloyd W. Shaw (en- cored); Solo-Miss May Lavers (en- cored); Recitation-Miss Maude Hen- ry; Solo-Miss Cassie Dalziel (en- corod.) God Save thc King. Af- 'tor the singing -of the National An- thcm, tho uudlence' departed well pleased with the evenlng’s entertain- ment. Much credit is due to the committees for the success of this

l entertainment the proceeds of which

*Mr. Philip Morrison, George-

. ..*ltev. D. P. (lroken. Pastor of St,

James’ Church, Georgetown, paid it visit to Cardigan on Monday.-G.

..*Mr. John De Lorie, Georgetown

it-oyalty, was a visitor to Cardigan on Monday.-G.

..*Mes‘srs. John and Milton Hemp-

hill, Burnt Point. were recent vlsf- tors to Brudenell.-G.

'I town Royalty loft last month for Bos

ton, U. S. A.-G. _ -,ggggrg

L I *_

ABSORIBINE

ll will ...lace mflamawoile " Joints, Sprains. Bruises, Soft

3 r,'

I Bunches; Heals Boils, Poll

Evil, Qulttor, Flstull, or

/. ,I any unhealthy sore

‘I I quickly u if is a positive antlncpiic

and germicille. Pleasant ta use; duel

:I 1;" not blister main hanam or ve- » 'y' more the hair, and you can work

the bone. $1.00 per bottle. dolly. ered. Book 7 K free. .

ABSORBINE. JR.. antiseptic llnimem for mankind. Reduces Painful. Swollen Veins. Golxre. Went. Strains. Brulxel, otopl pain and inflammation. Prii.-c$l.00 per bottle stdealen or deliverei. Will tell you more lf you write.

anufxtured e ly la " ii/.r. vounc.l.n.l. mtymm |ia¢..sw|m|.u».

lbsorhlne md Absarbine. Jr.. ue m-uc lu trams.

Dustbane

Every house keeper knows

that sweeping dust is an aw-

extra work Some know that

often causes sickness. One cannot afford to do without Dustbar e. '

It is not only a great labor

saver but it kills germs and often prevents sickness. ,

Or a tir. of

Dustliane from your grocer today. ‘

M°"¢'0"°' P- E' '~ Dusthane is packed in bbls

q l

and kf-gs for large users

’l`he secret of Zam-Buk’s power lies in the fact that it

Ist. The H¢nI|'ng quality-which you will see from the diagram

preuomlnutcs. By comparing the diagrams you will see that one box of Zum-Buk contains more healing power than a great many boxes of ordinary ointment. -

2nd. The Soothing power of Zum-Buk is very great. Almost im-

mediately it is applied it ends the pain and irritation .of a wound or sore. lt then draws out the inflammation and reduces the swelling.

~ 3rd. The Antiseptic power of Zum-Buk is three times ns great

as is commonly met with. This is the quality that prevents the growtl\ of injurious microbes, and thus prevents fostering. I

4th. Zam-Buk is Gcrmicidnl. That is, it is capable of destroying

ull germs in a wound or sore, while its antiseptic power prevents their spreading. These two qualities, combined, make Zam-Buk n certain preventive of blood-poisoning. _

5th. The power of P¢n¢trat:'on which Zam-Buk possesses is ex-

lruurdinary. This quality makes it invaluable in the case of deep- seated troubles, such as rheumatlsm and sciatlca, and also for chronic skin diseases. Zam-Buk gets to the "root" of the trouble.

___ _ ,__1.__m__-m--mm

is all rnedicine. Ordinary oin-tments contain about 5%

medicine and the balance animal fat. Seven important qualities combine to make Zam-Buk a unique balm.

, . _ .I,I.

6th. The Stimulafiue quality of Zum-Bok is vuny important, as it

enables the balm to act us u tunic on the surrounding tissues and hastcns the healing process.

7th. As n Deodorant Zum-Buk is uncquallcd fur discharging sores.

had legs, ulcers, wet eczema, etc. _

It is obvious that in buying Zuni-Buk you get the best possible

return for your money, which is always-and particularly at the present tlme~a mutter of great consideration ion good l\ou.-.c- keeper. All dealers or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. 50c box, J for $115.

-Scntl this advertisement, name of paper and lc stum for return postage) to Z.im~l3uk Co.

n (

_....1._.._..__-» Toronto, and a frcc trial box will be sent you.

. .

. » II

I I 4 ,,‘

J ‘-

r__‘-.ra

' .

‘t ‘ "" . ..

~. 1 ,. ._-yi

_ ' _ 5_ >-- ' _V __| *_ _ =, I " __ .___ _ __ __ __

..*)'lr. Charles Nitzgerald, George-‘

town, left on Saturday for New York where he will spend the winter.-G.

..*l'lis many friends in Souris; re-

jgzot to learn of Mr. M.S. Acorn’s ill- ness, which has bee-n ol’ some dura- tion.-(‘.

..*1Vlrs. J. Heber Gordon, llrudcn-

ell. spent Sunday in Pownal, wherc she was the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. David Jones.-G.

..*-Misses' M_ary_ _,_Sh,a_w._, Margaret

Jenkins and Lottie Fitzgerald, of the teaching staff ot' Georgetown High School motored to New Perth -on Mon day.-G.

..*l\liss Eliza McFadycn, George-

town Royalty, left in September lior the United States.--G.

..“Mrs. George llavers, has return-

ed to her home in Georgetown, after visiting friends in Nova Scotia for several weeks.-G.

..*Mr. Henry I.. McLaren. Brude-

nell. was a re;-ent visitor to George- town.-G.

GERMANS DIE' NOT -

FIRE ON A MERICANS

With the American Army in l<`ram-c, Oct. 31-Further details of the Ani- erlcans‘ first tour of duty"_in the gl-en. che's, are given hi’ the correspondent at American Headquarters. in thc i'ol- lo\ving despatch:

As the Germans were ne-nr b_v,n|uch

depended by approaching the mn(- quletly. The troops turned a corner and disappeared down an ink-black screened road. As it major .standiurz liste-ned, he looked curiously at an ii- lumined watch dial. He said:

“The men from the' other direc-

tion should now be entering the tren- ches. I have been standing here walt- ing to hear if the Germans discover the moment." H paused, listened and then continued:

"There is no firing yet, although 1

expect it, for no doubt we are in for rl. strafe if the Bosche knows. we are' Eillllg lil."

No strafe developed, although the

Germans put over a few customary shells, hitting nothing.

The troop( entered the itrcni-hes

safely, unit by unit, par-sing quickly to the places assigned them. Quiet- nes was essential, but the French welcome nous the less was heard and it was e'nthuslnsti-<1. Some of the Preulh troops were those who helped to train the Americans. -

The trenches were found to be

muddy, but nevertheless- in a condlt~f ion of excellent construction. Greet- ings being over, the Americans set-

tied down, and at daylight under kiw- hung, dripping clouds. they got t eir iinst view of the German lines stretch- lnsr away in the rolling terrain.

It has rained daily since. and the

troops now are cove'red°with Illini. Officers say they are certain the er- mans know the Americans are op- posite them, but there has been H0 special activity. One American bst- tery observed ami scattered a march-

ing enemy group with shell drc. I

.1111-*“i*1 I

DECLARES GERMANY IS I STRONG ENOUGH TO WIN

PEACE BV FORCE NOW

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 31.-The Ger-

man papers are' in rnptures over tho victory on the Italian front. The Wes- er Zeltung gays: “The l)l0w lmfllctotl on ltaiv is as strong as- that which

‘ overument of Froncrf to

drove the G . ~ Bordoautt, but more formidable in its

effect, because we are' wiser, calmer und more experienced than in the last days of August 1914. The worst oi' pe'.='.silnist.s must now see that Ger- many is strong enough to win peace by force The success achieved ug- ainst italy will result irn d complete

change ot' attitude' on the part of lt- aly towards tho Entontc, vvhi_c_l1_, I_ii`I ,

not manifested immediately, will be manifested at the peace conference.

. _ ;.,_-p. . I .

_,, _

N ~ Repels Colds, Chills, and

“One of our chief aims must. be to ’ .

oti ti n in suchf Influenza

carry on peace neg a 0 s ft way that \ve do not negotiate with Britain about the' affairs of the whole world§ but' 'witl\"ea'c`h enemy about himself. italy affords the best starting point for this procedure.”

FORWARD WITH GOD

THE KAISER-CRIES

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 31.-A des-

patch from Vienna. says Emperor Charles ot’ Austria-Hungary has con- gratulated Emperor William on the capture of the italian town of Civi- dale by the German troops, and has thanked the Emperor for placing at his disposal “a numbtr of your splendid divisions.”

“The attacking energy of your

troops," said the' mesage of the Aus- trian monarch. "proved, as ever, to be unconquera-ble."

Emperor William in reply sent 'the

following telegram to ‘Emperor fully begun under _your command ag- ainst the Italian army give promise of progress. I rejoice that beside your well-tried lsonzo fighters the German toops i-n comradeshlp of arms- have beaten our disloyal former ally. Con- gratulations on the recapture of Gor- iza and the Curso plateau. l"orwm:l with God.

BROKE UP A PEACE MEETING

LONDON. Oct. 31.-A woinmrs

peace meeting at Consett. near l)ur- ham;_under the auspices of the ln- dependent Labor Party, at which Mrs. Snowden, wife of Philip Snowdon, a pacifist member of parliment, was scheduled to be the principal speaker. was broken up last night as soon ns the chairman announced the opening hymn. The audience, composed most- ly of women, started singing patriotic songs. They rushed to the platform. tore flown the peace mottoes and de- manded why Mr. Snowden did not go to the front. Several free-for~all lights followed. Mrs. Snowdon and her sup- porters fled

AIR RAID WARNING.

BUT NO RAID

LONDON, October 31.-Warning of

an air raid was given Londoners last night by police and special officers. but in the absence of gun fire in the city area there was no excitement. A number of persons entered the under- izround railways or went into bulld- ings. As usual, the streets were cleared quickly. except that here and there automobiles, busses and a few pedestrians were going obout thai business apparently unconcerned.

l-‘or the mos; part, however. the

residents- of rLondon were in bed ami apparently a comparatively small number knew that an air raid warn- ing had been gilven.

The oillcial statement says: "I-lostllc airplanes attempted to rnid thc southeast. counties tonllht. Our airplanes- went up and the guns and

lights were in action. No hostile air- planes suoceeded in passing the outer

defences."

I `. .

\,- , \ .»

J I

If you make your coffee in a percolator, ask your grocer for 'SEAL BRAND COFFEE

’ m=!1§uEE'|9PBF?3HT§D9

The top of each can is marked as

above.

In V2, 1 and 2 lb. Tins. Never sold in Bulk.

CHASE 8: SANBORN, MONTREAL.

l l_..__ ' _I5

189

_III ll'

_ " 'Fi A ll

~ I 3 ...I fs? iliiiiiii'

'l ""~'f~-i"A{`i|'|iiuli|u| "\I

II. -ip-fi-I, ..

_ III. _

-5 E?

.2 ;

. z ft) »

. ¢ . - .355 Q>_.<§=§&. rr m

3 \

75 _I 9 ' - _.__

_,, (I wi; '&_,,'§. iI *II

` ii - >"""*"ll| _

2%, I __/ _ ._=,- ._-___T.,_

Ltiile

IW-» . - There 's a Way /-

wwgll The determination with which cliild- ,IIIM ren demand Ma le Buds is their best '

advertisement. ‘Possibly it is because

they are delicious and wholesome and may be indulged in plentiiully without ill effect or because the perfect cocoa beams, creamy milk arid selected sugar I lmhiff H flavour so appetizing that the mere thought of then,

stimulates the demand.

ow N’s

MAP|.e B-uosif .

A dainl \| S oliclf Claocolelo

A-4* Name nog.-noagn pn,

. ' \~

" ""' “”1°“”"- .

.Pl

Where T here's a Will `