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wls l_ii_iiitt_itil

Until H0,,Usad “Fruit-a-ities” The trial ‘Kidney Remedy

II.\oaasvii.u, Oirr., Aug. 26th, 1918. `

“About two years ago, I found my

health in a very bad state. My Kidney: were not doing their work and I was all nm down in condition. Having seen ‘I-`i'uit-a-tives’ advertised, I decided to my them. Their action was mild, and the result all that could be expected.

ll y Kidneys resumed their normal

nction after I had taken upwards qi' a dozen boxes and I regainedinyold-time vitality. Today, I am as well as ever."

B. A. KELLY.

50c. s box, 6'for $2.50, trial size 25e.

At dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. '

E.-1-___il|q

Tirno Table, Rocky Point Ferry. _

8. 8. Hillsboro. Leave Ch'town Leave Rocky Point '7_1l0 a. m. 8.00 .am. g_30 am. 9.00 a_m. 9.30 a.m. 10.00-a.m. 00 a.m. 11.80 a.m. 0 p.m. 2.00 p.m.

p.m. 8.00 p.m. p.m. 4.00 p.m. p.m. 5.30 p.m. ».m. suuoav lo.oo a.m. p.m. 1.00 p.m. p.m. _ i 8.30 p.m. p.m. - 4,30 p.m.

M. MURPHY. Mangan,

P-| U-4

Z“5°P°$°.°"9°!"!"!‘ ¢¢»b€¢@¢.~IE¢~5¢B

ooo\oc>o¢

-PI->e`1?fT INS

CHEAP FAREAUTUMN EXCURS- ION T0_ BOSTON.

Commencing Sept. 10th excursion

rates will be issued to Boston good for return within 30 days. _

From Charlottetown to -Boston and

return $13.00. The autumn is a de- lightful time to visit' Boston. Steamer loaves Charlottetown every Friday at noon. For further particulars apply lo

JAS. CARRAGHER.

Agent.

Charlottetownl \

i 1 t

C_A NA D i A N _

PACI Fl ct

EXCTRSION RATES Vancouver & Victor-ia,B.C.

SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGLES, Cal:

- ‘ln Sale daily to November 30th Good ,to Return until i December 31st

$122.80

From Charlottetown (Via Point du Chene)

Good Going and Returning direct. (icing via Uhicago,Returningvia Vancouver. or vice versa. $17.50 additional. AUTUMN----~'l`he Time to See the l'.»\.\Al)IAN R0( 'KIES at their liest

W. B. HOVVAR-Di Il'I)_l-QA.. C.P.R.. St. John.

Xllen §- Uosli I5 lfichmond Sire; Phone :iii

p lFurness I

Sailmgs

From LONDON From HALIFAX

STEAMER

- Kanawha Oct. 28th

(ict. 24th Rappahannock Nov. 13th Nov. 7th Shenandoah Nov. 27th

From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX Vin Nfld. Via Nfld. ” Tabasco Oct. 26th

Oct. 23rd G raciana -- Nov_ 3rd Durango Nov. zilth

Above sailings are not guaranteed and

are subject-to change without notice. _

Furness.Wlthy & C0. Ltd-

! .-iaiifax_ N. s. _

""“\_"

S0 clean. so I ,

W'h°"° I9 U19 has ltlliatelvsviiliiniigich men ThA“d what their Darent stock? '

ei’ °;¥;15£'°ln_a land in the wester'n

From farms t hi

From banks, bg; iilliaopsihiriitirii geliiilir’

F and bench;

rom coile e, f

those min, mm boats' » came

'And their sires were the Heroes that "

f0\15i1D under Wolf, `

Th°l:)t8;‘l;>el(l§>utflower of \the Garden

Are these, then, all thatyour land can

M ‘Spare _

e n this my time of need? Weil do I know such men are rare,

And scarce-such a sturdy breed! N0-llley are not all that will heed.

your call,

Ni" are thevaii or the neck

We llllfgilyet, een though many may M3IlY_cubs of the old sire stock. For their sires were the Heroes that p _ fought under Wolf Ami they the sturdy manhood in the

Garden of the Gulf. _

Will they then as the others did?

Will they come at the Empire’s call?

Will they fight and bleed where others

bled

Will they come though many may

fall? -

Yes! come they will, as their sires did

come;

Yes! como to the last of the breed;

‘Yes, come from their loved ones, and come from their homes; 'And mighty will-'be their deeds For their sires were the heroes who

fought under Wolf,

And the Cubs are like their sires in

the Garden of the Gulf.

Then blessed be- the nation for whom

such men will die,

An blessed be the nation’s flag that

o’er such heroes flies,

And blessed be our King and firmly

standhis throne, -

And blessed be their sire stock,that ne’er would own a. drone; And blessed be the sons of men who

fought with Wolf, _

And blessed be their Island Home-

The Garden of the Gulf. '

C' C' H4 |“lri one fierce moment to have paid it

MOULDY BUJTER.

Mould may cause deterioration in

butter eitliei' by developing on the wrapper and spoiling the appearance of a sample, or by growing in the but- ter itself and producing thereby such‘ changes in the composition as to make the butter unsaleable. Imper- fectly washed butter, containing a high percentage of casein, provides the most favourable, medium of grow- th and ,a high water content also en- courages the development of mould as does storage in very damp cel- lars; but practically all risks of dam- age from this cause are eliminated by the presence of 2-5 to (iper cent of salt in the butter. which corres- ponds to the use of 12 to 15 per cent. brine.

MUTHEH! lllU|l_EH|lll IS CHUSS. l[VlHISH»

lHllM [I[lllSlIFll|[lN

IF TONGUE IS COATED, BREATH

BAD, STOMACH SOUR. Cé.EAN LIVER AND BOWEL

Give “California Syrup of Figs" at

once-a teaspoonful today often saves a sick child tomorrow.

lf your little one is out-of-sorts,half-

sick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally-look, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that its little stomach. ‘ liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, lr- ritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomachlache. diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold. give a teas- po iifiil ot' "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griplng, and you have a well,` playful child again. ,

Mothers can rest easy after giving

this harmless "fruit laxative." because it never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and swceten the stomach and they dearly love its pleas- ant taste. Fullfdirectlons for babies, children of all ages and for grown- u s riiited on each bottle

D D - Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.

Ask your druggist fora 50-cent bot- tle of “California Syrup of Figs." then see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company."

L i _ I i _,F 1 i

Heat Your Home I

f _ lwflomlortably ‘And Well f

-and that will last for years.

either _ '

llr

You shoiildn’t let your wife and family suffer from the

cold this Winter when for a small cost we can instal a heat- ing system that will give you the comfort of a dnay in June- that will require little attention--that is econo cal on fuel

No modern home can 'afford to be with0\1t P¥°P¢1'_ hat'

ing-gap’ tdiseaees' spring from a cold da_mD l'00¥l1- Tll¢ Very tliand life ofthose most dear is m _ . Are they worth less than the price of a heatiiig System ‘ _

we know u need a he 1 system in your home. but __

thiiilr it iawf\lll;=°¢XnenSive‘-it It is a scwllgl ll1V°;*:ft‘,‘f and as'rood~es-'gilt edge securities that wi fill( nd; ‘ comfor and happinese_to your home and will not ooet in 1,, ,_

~ l

____;-bl

1915.

By One Unfit.

PEACE _ _ . peace _ _ _ the peace of

duaky srores

And tremuloua ,waters where dark

shadows lie; 1

The- stillness of low sounds-- the rip-

ple’s urge

Along the keel, the distant thrash's

call,

The drip of oars; the calm of dew-i1ll- _ ed air; - The peace of after-glow; the golden

_ peace

Of the nioon’s finger laid across the

H0011. ` _ N

Yet, ah! how few brief fleeting mom-

ents since

That same still finger lay at Lange-_

marck, -

And touched ‘the silent dead, and

wanly moved

Across the'murkey fields and battle-

. lines

Where late my country's bravest kept

their faith.

0 heavenly beauty of oui' northern

wild, '

I held it once the perfect death to die In' such a. scene, in such an

hour, and pass

From glory unto glory-Time, per-

haps, - -

May yet retrieve that vision-Oh! but

now.

These quiet hills oppress me: I am

hedged " ‘ ‘

As in that selfish Eden of the dawn (Wherein man fell to rise); and I

have sucked

The bitter fruit of knowledge, and am

robbed.

Of my rose-decked contentment, when

I hear,

Tho’ far, the clash of arms, the shouts

the groans-

A world in torment dying to be saved.

Oh God! the blood of Outram in these

veins

Cries shame upon the doom _that dams

it here

ln useless impotence, while the red ' torrent runs ln glorious spate for Liberty and

Bight!

Oh, to have died that day at Lange-

marck!

all-

The debt `of life to Earth, and Hell,

and lleaven! ' '

To hsvc perished nobly in a noble

` cause- `

Untarnished, unpolluted, undismayed, By the dank world’s corruption, to

have passed,

A flaming beacon-light to gods and ‘ men! For in the years to come it shall be

told

How these laid dow their lives, not

for their homes,

,Their orchards, fields, and cities. ' They were driven ' To slaughter ~by no tyrant‘s lust for

power. ‘

Of their free nianhood's choice they

crossed the sea -

_To save a stricken people from its

foe:

They died for Justice-Justice owes

them this: V

"That what they died for he not over- ~ thrown."

Peace . . . peace . . . not thus may

I find peace:

Like a caged leopard chafing at its

bars

In ineffectual movement, this clogged

spirit

Must pad its life out, an unwilling

drone,

In safety and iii comfort; at the best, Achieving patience in the gods’ ' des-

pite,

And,at the worst- somehow the

debt is paid.

(By Charles MacKay.) Give me the man, however old and

Or morn with sorrow and perplex-

` Y.

WHO. when he walks in sunshine or

in shade,

By woodland bowers, or hare beach

of the sea, `

O’er hllllllétop, or in valley green, with

Throws off his age and Qmboig like a

child

Andfinds a boyish pleasure in the

wild,

Rejuvenescent on the flowery leg. Him shall the year press lightly as-

he goes;

The kindly wisdom gatber'd in the

fields

Shall be his antidote to worldly woes;

And the o’erflowlng joy that nature _ yields - ,

To her true lovers shall his heart in-

close, -

And blunt the shafts of care like

iron shields. \

THE WAITING RAT-. .

A- wounded soldier who took part in

the great advance on the British front on September 25 described the follow- ing experience to a London Daily Ex- press representative:

“It is a curious thing that one of my

most vivid recollections of the hours, Drecedllw thesreet, attaok-ia-eancern- ed with so apparently unimportant a ,thing as a rat. _

“I was on listening patrol, which, as

you know, means 'dropping ad near to UIQ German lines under-‘ cover of the night as you oan,.and -listening for SVSU’ Sign or movement on the part 0! U10 61161111- I -had reached my post ‘P11911 l dllllpvéred suddenly that there was a_rat squatting:-3- fe§r‘raNs~trom my face. He was ~walting=~tor~'me to bb dead I0 was ly tgg of gn

long enough. I dared not make the '-I iihtelt mpyemeni.-to frighten' him gray, lest aliould=petray‘myaeif to tail; 0111231. usd azfgyionn that-ra:

.motionless a

each, otherrlit 'wasnt think, me mage .horrible experience intheavar -

wmwrmeina ve all!-

£5.

_"Vip

PEI

staid, ~'

¢ » .. in

f (_, V _ q»o_|§@ ~ ' ' ' _ _ _,_ -_ ._ 2 _ ~ - - - - - - - , -~ -- Y r- --1-1;

THE FLUWER OF THE GARDEN A QANADMN 1-w||_|qH1'.'_MAy, ` "',‘ " . ‘ ` and an iiiiilsual iiunilici' ol' iligcou ' -" 'J ‘

‘ I wh°”°° °°'m° "mt II-llfdy. wholesome . g

_‘ 'f `_’_; '- T thi-053, i / . 5; i

J, .

l t

'ring nr.. Chews Otndnent

actually cures even the worst cases of itching. bleedlnz and _p_rot.rndin¢ piles we know for in certainty, bemuse of experi- ence wlththousands of cases.

fjh prove this to you we shall

lend you I sample box free, if you enclose a 'two-cont stamp m pay postage. and mention

mu pw' nuns is c

Edmanann. °~

Limited, Toronto. '

Dr. Chase’s

Ointment

NOVEL USE FOR

‘ AN OLD PIANO

The owner of one of the smaller old

fashioned square piano has the best part of a very handsome as well as a commodious and useful desk. Au in- genious woman with more old furni- the idea of utilizing an old mahog- any square piano to secure for her self a much coveted writing desk.

She began by trying to bargain with

a cabinet maker to use the wood in building the desk. Having the piano brought from the garret she looked it over critically. Instead of asking the cabinet maker to rip the old instru- ment. to pieces and use the wood she asked him if it would not be practical to take out the musical insides, put in a sliding or folding tray on which to write. This being decided on the wo- man and the cabinet maker began to vie with each other which could think out the greatest number of useful suggestions. _

The result was a handsome niahog-

any lady’s writing desk with a deep drawer in front o. folding lid which

fthe color depends on the fiirnisliliigs

liolcs and shallow drawers for statluii- ery and other necessities. Back of several of these convenient spaces the cabinet maker arranged secret com- partments which can only be opened by knowing just where to Iiud the cunningly hidden latch. - _ ~

Such piano desks are especially

'suited to rooms with Georgian furni- ture or niahogany of the older and plainer type. _ Plain brass or hammer- ed silver or copper desks should lie used on tliciii in, combination with hand touted leather sets in brown and golil. '

Wliere thc piano is of black cu-

amelled wood, as maiiy of' these old in- struments are, this enamel may be scraped off and a lighter iliilsli put on either enamel or paint. Iii this case

and liaiigiiigs. The furnishings of the' desk where the room is chlntz or silk may be of eiianielled or etched glass, or in rose, green, yellow or old blue lacquer. "

lf the ilcsk is to be used in the

nursery, the ilccoriiliuiis may be lloritl or of the animal kiiigdiini, or a series of quaint little figures well known to little people through historical tales or nursery rliymcs_ Here suitable ac- cessories would he an animal inkstaiid of the humorous type, a queer little man with peiiwipers in his coat pock- ets. calendars of animals or birds and colorcil pencils and pen holders.

Iii buying all these accesories care

should lic taken to have them useful = as well as oriiameiital and huniorousiy entei'lalniiit`|. Pcnholdcrs with the head ol' a doll on the ond. or pencils made in the shape ot' golf clubs are not for childish fingers, which croiiip

Y -ll E

plcmeiits without having more trying shapes to tux their muscles.

f JUST POINTS.

aut and risked for cot`fcf>. Alter he had tliiisliod his ropast lie izullcd the waiter ami said: \Viiitor, this <-offer- had its good points and its had points. One ot' its good points is this -it has no r-hir-cry iii it." “Yee-i. sir." replied the waiter, quite gratified. Visions of a liaiidsomc tip floatedfbe- foie his minil's ev and lie rubbed

when opened gave ample writingspace

1/ ¢ I

, I .

_ .'-

_ ` , , ‘ __-“ The General Says “ 'l “A good roof is indispensable 'to comfort and happmeesf’

N Two of our moat Iopnlar roofing materials, ` used and known the worl over, and bringing com-

fort ancl satisfaction to all. are , ‘

Certain-feed

_ Roofing

--gii:ir:intc<-ri 5, 1(l or 15 yviirs, aucortl- ixig to tliicl:iii'ss, liaivkcil by tlic i'e`siiuiisi-

bility of our hip; iiiills.

No cliiiialc i~' fiio rigoroiis in aitirrf- Certain-feed Riioiiiig. lt luis simul up lllidcnll Culltlilitiiis for years :uid yc:ii'~_

For sale liy <lr:ilcrs everywl

Slate Surfacecl Shingles

-giizirziiifecil lt) years, iiiiule of ilic sz-iuic liigli-;;r:i<lc iiinferiiils as usctl iii Cerfmn- fezn' Roofing. (iriiuiiic rrd or green rrusliul shite is firiiilv iinlii-ilrlrri into the -ur- fzuri-_ imirliiviiiir at ui-ni nrii.-tic finish. Tin.-v itirtluxililr- it lritc sign of tlioruuuli siiuirn- lion :uid htm; liiv.

iere uf rrfisiiiizililc iirii:e~.

General Roofing -Manufacturing Company

im-i.t~< 1...-,it-_-r nut.../ti.-/._-l-.-. _ ..r

l.'..../to-| .mir lmtltlitip I‘ti,tft-4

New Yerkcny Chicano Piiiiset-iphis ::¢_|_.»u;. Bene.. Cleveland Pittsburgh Detroit San Francisco Cincinnati Minneapolis Kansas City

Seattle Atlanta Houston

London Hamburu Sydney

S. W. CRABBE, dealers, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

too easil on wcll slr ied writlu rim- '

Fire Insurance

A Necessity

A iiian c-.iitci'cd ` ai famous restnur- ‘ -

Then insure in good strong stock compan

ics,wh1ch never con

test an honest claim such

as is represented by

` E. R. BROW

‘ _ ._ e,

‘his hands gleefully. "But," msiiiiictl

the customer, “its had point is tiii.=.»~ Chaflgttetgwn it has no coffee in it." -

, .i

’ A 4 17- -,,5» - »-

i 2 r

i=noM THE eo|.osN sooxs. t

iiunneel wni¢n'ol§l?%oiilli miss mil ~ '

_ I ` I

, I .

Linimm ee., liinttu. -.. .. ` , , ‘

_ _ f_iiJi..¢_ t

,-.‘--,t ,_

tl!

eeoiiqvsmuaup 5 _ "f*‘_- -Nm _

nal _

__ 3.

- .f

_ ___g g

' it

Vlmi It’s the

Little _, Mono MAID _ _ CANADA.

ikfgéigfedl

For physical vigor and intellectual

best` yet.

` \

I t

~r~.'\=- TI”

Q-<>`>;._\:;<s;\=f»¥-s’\*

sl-|""°

RET-'RE

-+-

Teaos 'Manx

i HEAI-IH

£1)

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