$5.

.4 ,, 4 V r N ,l¢>'.M.__»_,'=.., ~:-nn’-V. ->.-. -. 1. ,_.,.-.. _

a » » 1

.,...~.- -. , N-.,,~~,\ fs.-.-’.~..*< .

- , _ ~ 1.

¢ I of -. , I »..,_ '. ' .\_. , ..‘._.»-st .,,» . . <‘-. lt.-'.,~ .JI ..(., -. -, ...l ; 'I ~ I I A

. ,, .=.,;»,,. V ~_ .~ -r-.I »_...~ .1_.,. _--M _ ~ __-W V-~.. 1, 7 ,».- _. - . I

_ If M , -M -=..»-. tr. ".. .- - -f.-P.. »..~ t- 'ga ’ -~ -'.,»_?\.,,- -, e. _~ _ .

\ \ _

l”§Tl.l.El`li.1`ill liln.»i~Y

'-` IJ.

Fooglai.

The second,_,_garae_,___for _the _later-_

collegiate llfodrl Gliamploashlp will be-play” bil o.-A.A.A.A. grounds on

Satardeyxtomlgencing 3.30 p.m. The P.W.C.'ll won t e first game. but this oaenvili be very close, as the S.D.C.'s have strengthened their teanl consider- ably. and are bound to put up a great tight for the Championship, which they have held so long. There is no change in tae P. W. C. line-up.

._.__..___.,_.___.

IIIIIIAIAIIII

SAIIIIIIIAI SPECIALS

Boys' College Coats. made of good

quality Tweed. with heavy Tweed lining, good value at our former price. $6, sizes 6 to 12 years. Special lfrillall' and Saturday, $3.98.

Buster Brown Suits, made of good

quality Brown Tweed. nent collar and belt. Regular. $2.75. sizes Z1,-¢ to 7 years; Special. $1.98.

Men's Ulster Overcoats, nladi- of

good well-tht olive striped Tweed. college collar and belt. Regular. $9. cont sizes 34 to 44; Special, 55.95. .

Men's Sheepskin-Lined (fonts. extra

long fleece lining, duck top, good length. $6 value, sizes :to to 48; Special. $4.48.

l\Ien’s Odd Overall Coats in grey.

blue and black. Regular $1 coats, to Clear at 48 cents.

Boys' ’1`wo~Piece Doiillle-llrcusted

Suits, with Bloomer Pants, made of extra heavy brown 1.-lim-k twec-ds. sizes 6 to 15 years. Rt-gillar $0.50 value; Special, $3.98,

Meu's Fall Caps, witll fur balld.

Regular 75 and S5 cent Caps; Special Friday and Saturday, 48 cents.

A Lot of Men’s regular $1.50 'l`v.'ecd-

Pants at 98 ct-nts, also Iloys' iwegillur G5 and 'I5 cent Knee Pants at 43 ci-nts.

DUCHESS. RED CROSS NURSE

WEDS MAJOR FITZGERALD

LONDON. Oct. 22.-Milliceltt, Duch-

ess of Sutherland. wllo recently went to the war as head of the lied Cross hospital and Major Percy Desmond Fitzgerald of the Eleventh llussars. were married last week at Roclianip- ton. The duchess has returned to her Red Cross work in Franc,

The Duchess ol' Sutherland is the

fourtll daughter ot' ille Earl of Ross- lyn. She married, ill 1884, the Duke of Sutherland. wllo died ill 1913. She is deeply interested in social ques- tions. -Major Fitzgerald was born in 1873 and has served ill South Africa. He was decorated for dis- tinguished service in Ladysmith alld the Transvaal.

To Put On l"Ie h _

And lncrstc Weight

A Physician's Advice.

Most thin people eat t'ronl t`oiir to

six pounds ot' good solid fat-lllaking food every day and still do not in- crease in wi-iglil one oilllre, while on the other lltiilil illnliy ol' tliv plump. chunky folks eat very lightly und keep gaining all the tiinc. lt's all bosb to say tllat this is the nature ol' the individual. lt isn`t Naluri~`s way at all. "Thin folks stay thin lleciiiiso their powers ot' assimilation are ilefcietivi.-. They jilst absorb enough ol' illc food they eat to niailltain life alid it scin- blance of lletllth ami strength. Slutt- ing won't help tllr»ln. A dozen meals a day won't make them gaill n single “stay there" pound. All the I`at-pro- ducing elements ot' their food just stay in the intestines until they pass fronl the body as waste. What such people need is sonletlling that will prepare these fatty food elements so that their blood can absorb them and deposit them all about the body-solnetliilig, too, that will multiply their red blood corpuslea and iiicrcase their blood's carrying power.

For such il condition I always

commend eating a Snrgol tabltt with every meal Sargol is not .ls sonic believe, a patented drug but is il scientific combination of six ol the most eff<~i.ti\c ami powcriiil flesli building olelntnts known to thc clitnl iatrv. It is absolutely liarlllless it wonderfully titective and it sinlli- tablet eaten with carll meal often has the effect of increasing the weight of u thill lllan or woman iroln three to live pounds a week “liirgol is sold by good drnggists cv:-rvulli re on u po-si tive guarantee of vicil.,llt incrt.l=.i~ or money back

Roxall Hair Tonic .md Shampoo

will stop falling hair and all scalp ir ritations It is guaralitz-1 d to give satlsfartioii l"iilI treatment, $1 2; MacKinnon Drug Co, cor Great George and Kon otrcets

THE CENTRAL UUIRDIIN -

'THE PICTOU BOAT.-The s. B.

ORWELL CIRCUIT.-Serviceswill

be held in the Orwell Presbyterian Church next Sabbath, at usual hours.

I-IALLOWE'EN TEA in aid of the

Charlottetown Hospital will be held in Market Hall Building on Wednes- day-alld Thursday, Oct. 28 and 29.

6040

CHRISTMAS STOCK.-Mr. Bayer

has received his Christmas stock of inountings and invites the public to

call at his studio and examine

S. O. T. SOCIAL.-Victoria Divi-

sion, No. 4. S. O. T.. will hold a social this Friday evening. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all members to be present and bring a friend with them. Programme starts at 8 sharp.

MOUNT ROYAL.-W. J. Reid.

instructor ill animal husbandry, will address an agricultural meeting in the

REV. H. R. BELL.-Rev. H. R. Bell

Northumberland docked at Charlotte- will preach ill NSW GIBBBOW Chris' town last evening at 7.55 o’c1ock. tian Church at eleven a. nl. on Oct-

ober 25th.

ARE YOU ENTERPRIBINGY There

is no travelling cinematrograph In Prince Edward Island at present at a time when people are dying to see the “movles." There is a fortune to any enterprising individual who enters this field. Terms for a complete cine- matograph outfit with all particulars about its operation, etc., may be ob- tained by application to the Guardian oiilce. _, ` 5153 `

POWDERY SCAB.-Powdery scab

has been located in townships 5, 6, 8, iS. 20, 23, 24, 26, 27 and 28 in Prince County. so it is fairly widely distributed. In view of this. and of the fact that meetings cannot be held but only at celitral points, the meeting at Summerslde will be held in the Market Hall in the afternoon of Mon- day, Oct. 26tIl, at 2.30 p.n1. This will permit farmers and business men to go to Sumnierside on the train and conle back the same day. after the

t o o t \it Royal on Mondilv, meeting is held To lessen 'ex enses

Sclllolli ns a . . . . Oct. Lilith. at 7.30 p.ni. Everybody interested is invited to be present.

WHERE THE WAR RAGES WILL

BE ILLUSTRATED by storeopticon vit-ws in the lecture on me Country

PATRIOTISM AND PLEASURE

A TEMPERANCE MEETING, under

HAZELBROOK FIELD.-Services

AGRICULTURAL MEETING.-An

iivclyollc interested is invited to be

esent There will be chea I res

AUCTION SALE.-That valuable

property situated on Longworth Ave., consisting of choice lots and build- ings. plan of which can be seen ut Mr. B. (Tarter`s Auction Rooms, will be sold oil Monday, Oct. 26th at twelve

~ D

ot' attending, arrangements have been made for single fare return tickets on the standard certificate plan, from all stations between Summerside and Tignish. it nillst be understood. how~ ever, tllat all of these certificates must

of the Frencll Chateanx by Major be signed by Mr Theodore Ross, who Bartlett in the Baptist School Room will be present at this meeting, before ull Monday evening. 6178. they will be honoured for return trip.

it le hoped there will be large atten- dance at all of these meetings.

COMBINED by attending the lecture - F oil the Country ofthe French Chutcaux FOX NOTES.-Messrsr T. R. Cook, --where the war rages-by Major Bar- secretary-treasurer. and Wm. Kearney, tlett in the Baptist School Room on vice-president, of the Murray River .\ionday night, The proceeds go to 1’ernlanentSilver Black Fox Company, the ('tlnadian Patriotic Fund. 6178. were in the city yesterday attending

a meeting of the directors of the com- pany. Colonel Emery, of Newport,

the auspices ot' the S. of T. will be Vermont, was also present at the held at Stanley Bridge, oil Monday meeting. The company recently took next, 27th Inst. Mr. L. P. Tanton, delivery of four pairs of excellent (1. W. l’atriarch, and Mr. J. P. Profitt, foxes from the Seal River ranch, and G. Scribe, will be among the speakers. there are now in their new ranch .liocting will open ot 7.30 p. ni. 13 pairs altogether. This ranch is'

one of the finest in the province# Mr J. Stanley Wedlock, of the Canada

on sunday will be ns follows:-Cross Fox Exchange and Investment (‘-om~ Roads, Sunday School, 10.30 am.; pany, and Mrs Wedlock are oil a few ll a.m., subject, “Tile Arm Out- strotclicti." Hazelbrook, 3 p.m., sub- Anlerican citIes.l'l`here are lil the iject. "t`llIldren of God," Is the claim office of the Canada Fox Exchange prcsulliptive? Alexandra, 7 p.m., sub- some splendid photographs, taken by ject, " Should They be Condemned?" Mr Bayer, photographer, of Charlotte-

weeks" visit to Boston and other

towll. of thc magnificent ranch of the Canada-Atlantic Fox and Fur Coln-

agricultural meeting in connection pany. Tile photograph gives a pano- with the powdery scab will be held ill ranlic view of the extensive area of ille Market Hall at Summerslde on this ranch, which is probably the .\londay, October 26th, at 2.30 p.nl. largest inthe world.-Shareholders

of the Seal River Fox Company yester- da received chef ues for the amounts

P1-` - _ ' D a Y I oil the railway. of their dividends. ' The dividend

declared by this company is 10 per cent.

THE AIIVAIIEIIIG

o'clock, uooli. B. Carter Co.. Auc-

tioneers. 0175

CHURCH REOPENING.-Tile Cove E

Hmd M"'m_°‘H5t Chmch- after 9- U10!" Apart from those who are intimately bffgfgltiflloll-Tgvlll l'00D9ll"-‘dl acqlinintcd with tho fur market, very se;vi(_GS fig; Z lf"`eF“';1 be lIl;'@9 few people have but a very faint idea in the m~m_niu~ and ~R ‘*5El:dPl"9l:-iCl;3“8 of the increase that has taken place in at night g' ev- Wal' 91| the price ot all kinds of furs durillg

GRAND DIVISION, S. OF T.--The

annual session of the Grand Division,

the last tuenty-five or thirty years. Everyone knows all about the raise in the price t.t‘ everything that pertains to general living. but as furs in ti. way

` I ‘ r. OI Ill; Pj; ll->l_alll1 Will ODS-ll H! M¢U`S8~l*3 are considered luxuries, slight atten- (f)>_l(1‘lo_l;<.»<i1> ii<»1;)t.‘-27th last.. at 10.30 tion has been called to them. Still I ' 1"; 6 egates Wm be mel are they not as nlnch required, and li Ofllllb Ht l\0llSlllIei'l0Il S(8li0lI- The should he counted as llialiy other nec-

usiial one-fare arrangement will be

essarv articles of living? '

mad" with the l`HilWl15'~ A Dllbllfl meet- In cold coinltrics especially, people

ing will bi- Ili-ld in the evening.

cannot well do witlloiit fiirs, and most every one manages some way or other

THE MORWENNA-*The S- B- MDF- to become possessed ot’ some kind oi'

wcnila arrived in Charlottetown on Wcdilcsday night from Montreal with

furs.

While the peit of the silver black

|it general cargo of merchandise. She fox ig re nrdad as one f il,

s'l.ilctl '=‘t> l f S ’ ` g 0 0 most »_- SU’ Ullly Ol' » C- J0IlI\ S. New- expensive oi’ all fur bearing animals,

ioundland, and Sydney with the fol. lowing <-argo:~-2,000 bags oats; 1,500 bags potatoes; 200 bales hay; 100 barrels apples; 400 bags vegetables; 10 pklts. butter; 200 barrels blue- berries; 100 cases eggs; 50 head cat.

tie.

CHANGE OF C-FFICE.-Mr S. Lowe,

rolltractor, has just undertaken a job

on Queen Street. The office is to be fitted tip anew and entirely roniodelled and the work will occupy about two

still there are others tllat have ad- vanced niore ill proportloll. The pine martin has had probably the greatest increase.

The average percentage of increase

during the twenty years fronl 1892 to 1911 over the average of the previous ten years fronl 1882 to 1891, was very marked. and t1 t.otnl.increase in the price of this ailitnal’s fur was 580 p. c.,

ill connection with the Telegraph Office next to that the Fisher increased in

price 430 p. c. The White Fox 350 p. c. The Silver Black Fox alld the Mink 300 p. c. Tile Red Fox 245 p.

mouths. Carpenters are already at c. Tile Sea Otter, 240 p. c. The Mask- work in the basement In the mean rat 230 p c

uhlle the business of the office will be carried on In the apartments form "ll" 0‘lllI>|<‘fI ll! Mr Fisllcr, on the opposite side ot' the street

CHEESE BOARD-'ri.,f~ cheese

iloiird held its regular meeting on iililav of last week with the Presi dont I\ir Lanthlin lllcl)onald ill the <Ii.ilr The cable message from Brock ville rtad Tvlfntv seven liillldred fllccsc were boarded, alid all sold at IHA all buyers wanting ihcise at price nniiicd The following boarded l`li<~<'sc *Stanley Bridge, 200 New (.lal-lgnw, 150 East River, 35 flats l»=~k<»ilIlc. -to rluzelbrook. 150 ants' Mr Spillet offered 14% for the selec lions of the board but the salesman refused this Illd Lakeville New Glas gow ami Orwell paid the board fee of

$5 each

W i T

themselves

Glling them

of a box ofa

_ il 'Ti

one s Delight in

the dainty boxes, in winch Neilson s Chocolates are packed, is intensified by the Cll0C0|ate$

While we aim to use good iuclgment in (electing

our packages, we use greater dlacnmlnailon tn

You will never he diuppmniecl in the contents

The Lynx 200 p c While the

skunk ,cross fox and blue fox, ave: aged about 125 p c

This proves very conclusively that

either furs are in lnucll greater de malld of the fur bearing dcnizelis of the wilds have been greatly depopillat d The latter condition has probably the greatest bearing on the subject augmented to a large extent by the first

However this may be, tllo high

prices obtained for all kinds of fiirs, has been responsible fo he creating of the great industry which is now being ,conducted throughout Canada-the raising of fur bearing animals in captivity

Whether in time to come the prices

will still be higher or find a lower ‘eveI. depends to a great extent upon ‘he success of the different industries, and whether the demand for furs con tinues to increase Judging from the past it is reasonable to suplwse, that until n niiniber”oi’ years have passed the demand will be considerably In advance of the stipply

It has been demonstrated that fox

farming can be carried on very pro fitably even if the price of fare were hundreds lf per rent lower than now, lo that it is a foregone conclusion hat the fur farming industry will grow with zpld strides until it em braces every kind of fur bearing an

ma The rise in the price of the silver

black fox for breeding purposes has Ueen much greater than the rise In price of its peit value Aa given in Fur Farming in Canada the price of i pair of five months old silver fox pups could be bought in September, |909 for 3'! 000 ln September, 1913 the price had adanced to $18 000, and his year they are held at about the lame dgure The increase in proven

even much roate

8 r.

sold as high u from

furs will become a drug on the market. Their

give them tries warm

tou

tant

one

ge 3-. an-'

-:I .1 -'»ri.- ,ic 2-w.. '='.»»~l'~

f“'._j§_ ittswx i““"T“. . - 'f es- 'ff-T_‘-_ . ‘S °°l°PFR2§sls

.es war I

Sawyer c) lteleuso¢..»._._-' .. ' ‘ ` IN

I." The Only ticllf _ 3

In Two Parts' I In I

' ` ‘ ' ‘ , A. Thrilling Drama <>f~Il\@r.,1-‘T-tlflsr West l

.-.~v:- » - ~ » ' ". -I

Portsmouth "

1-‘lm 1=;¢iiiilf>`ll“'-hl§l‘sI\.t»';..rt¢»IA=`l1'.. - . =»Th¢ Hills ‘Pi Silt’-‘.1lf-9

Q § \ J r ' -

*.‘F'.»-I

I I 'r in ` , Ll I I ‘ FoRD’STE!IL1Nd=i-l..' :._.;.‘.¥ ' " hc' B-, . I TiA°.,§§A.”;“é.f.§‘2.£iSea?§i?i?§i.?<a$".§i‘i<‘Lf...§?°K..§“E°.S..Z”` LITTLE BILLY f . ;_R'eviews:I.fue..most;i.fPowerful"F`1eetEvssnésembled. at , . . IN g I;

-- --_ --- --Lost In the Studio .

I6 Po'r~°f'ori-r\.a.r\o‘e¢_ By

' Fan with the big an little, C0m€dY-'.S`tar_s _

'vials-eng;-3.o‘-:NIST-'lt 7.P':l’l|;I|`._y A Big Sl1`°W- Well’ Rsfhef .

will become so common that they

beauty, and the comfort -they the wearer, alike recommend to every person living in conn- where it is necessary to have clothing for the winter season.

IIALHIIUSII IEAM ,WIIIS

anlliisi.,rx.

HALIFAX, October 2':-In a game

which was anybody's till the _closing minutes of play, the galne St. Francis Xavier football team went down to de- feat by the narrow margin of. eight points to nil . After iloldlng their heavier o ollents and forclllg them to

l for safety three times, the Xav- flfteen were defeated by the brill- work of George Campbell and

Richmond which netted try number

and a fine exhibition of passing by

the half lille which sent Harley ac- ross.

Tllere was a goodly crowd Ili at-

tendance and the weather conditions were ideal. A. D. Calnpbell was the referee and handled the game in all in- different manner.

For the first time this season the big

Tiger team showed real life. The scrunl was strengthened by the addi- tion of several new men and theypiay- ed a rattling game from start to finish The half' line wasbrllliant when they got a chalice wlllch wc have said be- fore, was seldom. The eral weakeness fntthe Dal team was- ille connecting link between the scrum and halves. The quarters drew none man, and us- ually two, which made clean passing a difficulty. The new scrum formation introduced by Cou.ch.;_D_ickie, proved to be successful and with a little polish- ing up should work,like a machine.

Tile indivldilul of.th_e Dal line up

was George Campbell wllo was ill his old time form at fnU and his high class work pulled the Dal ,team out of many I-t hole. His long kick to Riclllnond on the wing, made it all easy matter for the latter to score ill the last few minutes oi' play.

Tile St. F. X. team' put up a consist-

ent game. Burchell I' ,the forward line was_in every play Ile worked like a Trogan, and put up'o. hard effective game. The halt’ line tackled well Trainer showed great ability in this lille and together with Walsh McGiIli- vray alld Morrisey, nailed their men iii their tracks. Graham at - quarter, played his position well. The visit(-rs full back pulled oft' some timely saves at critical moments.. » The game tak-eu as ft whole was hard fought from start to finish, both teams never conceding an inch. The Dal victory may be attributed to licady football, ami excellent ball handling.

St. F. X. Kicked off to l)al who de-

fended tlle east end of the Garrison field alld after some loose dribbling, Burchell got away on a long dribble which caused Campbell to touch for safety after six minutes of play. Front the drop out, the play remained near the /‘entor field. Uni heeled b\lt'the St. F. X. quarters nailed Fraser and Gra- uanl in- their tracks, and only » small advances reeultedi The Blue and-White forwards worked veil- in the --throw- ina flipping. the ball-back to- .their halves for the kick.” Campbell got the best ofa. kicking duel by finding-'touch Dalhousie halves Ibyidribblillg- and pne- slng, carried t»ile'pIs.y Ito the -visitors, five yard line, but St. E. X. cleared'-on' McGllvray'a long boot. Itltchlilnnd pulled off a swell rush up ilhe wing, but wsnithrown in to\°loh~~-by’ the--full Graham-'was hnrt. and there wash short delay. A of loose dribbling play by the Dal within striking and St. F. X. ety. From the

ier

s kept the ball 'tor some .time iiclled for saf-

Tralnor got

dribble,

nga . with »l ilig, was' dis-

Jwli bil! returne of mule slowed

Theft half St. F. X. Dal pres-

yard

SIIW

note.

Dal kick off

the home

clever

boot Dal’a

nd a telllll.

catch by Morrissevl ten yard line and on owed the trow in safety McGillivray

WIIB

for

again Dal was

line

free

Zfor safety. A few scrimmages follow- fad and Campbell secured the' _bail .near the line and kicked across to

fessily. Crum_my Graham who was put- lting up u. scrappy game, converted nicely. The Dal carried the ball on se- veral good half line combinations to the St. F. X. territory. Clean ball handling and low short passes, gave Harley a chance to score number two Ili a burst of speed. The game ended _with the ball in the Saints twenty- ‘flveyard line, botll tealns fighting hard. ,The Trainor spoken of as doing such 'excellent work is Thomas- Trl1l¥l0I‘. of the Connaught’s now attending St. Francis Xavier College.

IMIIIIIH IIIIAI IN IIAMIS

"At the Bottom of the Sea." is the

title of the fiftll episode ol’ the Millioll Dollar Mystery which will be shown at "The People’s Theatre" tonight, und it carries the spectator through many spectacular incldelits bearing direct- ly on the idea of the interesting story. Tile feature was designed to contain at least one spectacular scene in ad- ditloll to the stirring series of adven- ture incidental to the plot itself. In Chapter V. the burning of a motor boat in mid ocean supplies the spectacular ‘part, and it is il sight that keeps one on an edge. The feed pipe having been shot away -by -the butler who is ill the boat ahead, the gasoline leaks dowll over the deck and finally catches .fire. A tiny flame is first seen and this gradually develops into ti. seething mass dancing .inia weird manner above the rippling waters.

The chase is also an exciting advell-

ture.-e.nd-_tlie ‘entire picture being tint- ed and toned in a most artistic manner leaves no‘room for ullfauorable com- lneiit.otlier than the .curiosity remains somewliat uilsatistled and the where- abouts .oi the inllliondollars a rather aggravating secret.

In addition to this spectacular fea-

tur,e, tha.last~ two-.reela»ot`. the “Kath- lynif series will be shown for tlielast time, “.lack's Hoodoo" by the Maj- estic people alld "Trapped In a Forest Fire," another. thrillers w-lll,.plaae‘be- fore the patrons of the 1’.eopie's Thea- tre a;i_.exceptiolla.l.ly good big bill of six reels for tonight. 6172-10-23nl1i

ARM¥,»F,iEI..D SERVICE.-Tlle.trea-

surer 0 Army Field Service Fundtac- knowiodges the receipt._ of two hun- dred ,a,ud;tIlirty-six.do|lars and thirty- four cents from Georgetown-with lnoro,,tp..follow later; also- names of contributors. V . . _

,_ ,C..H.,B. LON_GWORTl~l,..

.,, ,_ . Treasurer. V

' " `REDCROSS. 4 ' "

The Red Cross. Charlottetown, ac-

knowledge receipt oi' goods as follows: -Presbyterian Sunday School, Bloom- Held. 25'pairs socks, Summerside; I _large case of'.Pajamas,' night shirts, pillow slips a tlloiisand bandages and other goods. East Baltic, 15 flannel shirts, 14 Pajamas, 25 pairs Socks; ‘ towels.

»Vernon River Red Cross, 138 pairs wrlstlets, 4 pairs socks. ' -- ~

St. Peters Bay Red Cross Society.

12 sheets all wool underwear, 6 Paja- 'n_las. 23 night.shlrts, 15 day shirts, 50 pairs socks and other goods. - = - lG;'and River Lot 14. Mrs. Jos. N. Mc- Kinnon, 22 sheets, 36 pillow slips, 11 night shirts, 50 towels.

Red (‘.ross, Moreli, 7 sheets, 24 pil-

'AUW HUDB. 5 pajamas. 19 handkerehlefs, :I2 hot water bottle covers. 31 banda- ,8@s. 16 pairs socks, 18 towels, 6 grey flannel shirts. ‘ Klagsboro and South Lake Church- `9H. l5_SllIrls. 25 pairs socks ,2 towels :and old linen. . Mllwlllleltl Women's Institute 12 'wool slllrts. __BloomfleId Sunday School, 24 pairs fsocks. West Cape. Mrs. G. Mcwilli. ww. 2 lmlre socks. Mrs. Join. Mat- glocks. '2 pairs socks, Mrs. Geo. Dum. ville, ,1 sheet, V _ ‘Springfield ` Mrs. Arche. Easter, 2 pairs socks. Mr. C. Wilkinson, 3 pairs towels. .,~-,,-.- -ar,__,.-X in

Hhliburton. Mrk. Luflie`i"'t§'l‘osl`tiiin`,

1 pan- social, A l=°rlena»,~1=.pnll'- sa¢lts.~

ITALY R=1=v°=a.f==.as.AL some

are lent be as corn

80c. to

comflour

Italy annually ns of

oats and

.Richmond on the wing who scored,-,

Twenty-five ce ntl.

IIIIAHIIIAN GLA-SSIFIED AUS.

1'; One cent per word first Insertion In this column. hall' cent per word ` each continuation. Cafh fnust accompany order. MInlmum‘ charge

.ggpnnqn

f llilrlns ilniirsn O

AGENTS WANTED-Portrait agents

wanted. Send for catalogue. bolul' and bromide prints, portraits -fiat and convex. franles and sheet plc- tures. Merchants Portrait Co., 'l‘or- onto. 6136-10-21m0l

l=Ellllu.E llEl§l> ilmiillén g

YOUNG WOMEN DESIROUS OF

training for nurses communicate with the Superintendent, City llos- pital. Batli;_ 5925-10-lmLQ

A SMART GIRL CAN SECURE A

good home and wages by applying at this ofllce at ollce. 6072-18-1iiMtf.

WANTED, AT ONCE, A GIRL .F0_R

general housework. Apply at this office. 6004-10-10Mtf.

GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL

housework. Apply, Mrs F. S. Lodge,

,-25 Upper Prince Street. ~ 5919-10-6-intf LADIES WANTED TO D0 EASY.

pleasant, coloring work at llonle. Can make $15 to $20 weekly. Ex-

iilg. National Decorating Co., Dept. N. 69 Adelaide St., East Toronto, Ont. 5089-8-22M52i.

4...

FOR SALE

perience' unnecesary, l“lo"cal'VaTs`s-"`

. - Il

CINEMATOGRAPH MACHINE WITH

complete acetyline gas equipment for sale. Excellent opportunity to enter a most profitable business on

. most reasonable terms. For partic- ulars apply Tile Guardian Office.

' 6156-10-22Mtf.

FOR SALE TWO PAIRS ISLAND

Bred Patches at tt bargain. Apply to Douglas Smith, 28 Pownal St.. 1 Charlottetown. 015'-10-22M{ii.

FORl' SALE. 4 SHARES PEERLESS . Silver _Black Fox, 2 shares Taylor's

Sllvel",Blaok Fox. \VilI pay buyer, dividends this fall of 'Ili per cent and 50 per cent respectively. also 1 share Provincial Silver Black Fox- es. Has paid 40 per cent. Will pay s later divideniljof 25 to 30 per cent. Obliged to sell to meet other obliga- tions. Price $975, for the lot. Act quickly. "K." Guardian Office.

6137-10-21M2i.

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.-One Silver

Black Female Fox. one Cross Male from black litter. six good crosses, ten patches. from fifty to ninety per cent. black. Would consider taking part stock ill good company. J. L. Maynard, Northam.

6099-10-17nl6l

p | l lun

FOR SALE-.- AN,Y,_,-TEACHER DE.

siring a set of Practical Reference Library publishedby Hanson Bel- lows Co., may obtain same at a considerable reduction by applying, at this office. 5757-9-26Mtf. FOR SALE.--PEERLESSN STOCK

at par, fu order to finance new company. Nineilfteen dividend. lie quick. L. L. Martin, Swamp- scott, Mass. 6035-10-1.-IMBI.

LOST LOST.--A l.ady's Hand Bag, ben;

North River Road and Charlotte- town, Fhldor please leave at this ofiltrc. ' 6133-1`0-Zlnliii Losr-BETWEEN Rocl-irono §‘rT

and Saiideraonfs Grocery store, _q purse containing a sum -of money. Apply at 69 Rocllford St.

- 6150-16wMZIi.

` _ Mistfllliifalt-.

IIVJRES...`lVIAK'ING'PARi_O_RS' lltllvcrbeoil

opened at 96 Dorchester street. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. 6114-10~20m6i

M '~AM`lll..E*l‘lEl.lrT|lliTEf' T' wA li

as/tl

pernlancnt,

anteed, no cies. Write

ited.

SIX OR

wanted at once to w_ork at diicers Itanch. -Apply at Fur Farms Bureau, Victoria Row, in the day- time, or to James W. Grant, Russ l-lotel, between 6 and 8 o'clock ill the evening. 6149-10-21m3i

BOY WANTED T0 ATTEND TO OF-

ilce. Apply at 142 Kent St.

6073-10-16Mtf.

WANTED.- A BOY ABOUT. 15

years old as an appentlc. Apply to W. N Tanton, Watchmaker.

0014-10-12Mtf.

MALE HELP WANTED.-Three lllell

to appoint agents; salary $20 week- l_v; will pay more salary later. La- t-ou Finish Co., Niagara Falls, Ont.

6087-10-l7m61

___s__l9_'-E_T____s___

TO LET ROOMS FURNISHED OR

iinturnislled. Gent.leme'n preferred.

Apply here.

6066-10-16l\ltf.

-- _ ___.-\’l!_liTEl!

MAN DESIRES POSITION ON FOX

Ranch. Willing to undertake any

earnings

branch of the work. Apply F. Guar- dian Ofllce. 0153-10-22M4l.

1 nr

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' lm* M l ` ' 11.*;

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'E-=-Buy Your Base

Burner To-clay

Today is the proper time to see

,_ about that new Stove that you are go-

ing to buy this fall. The cold weather ' '~ ls here and by delaying any longer you

ar_e putting yourself and household in _a fair way of contracting cold or being uncomfortable. Now is the-~ proper tim_e to purchase one of'the§e heaters while the price is low. Don’t put it off. The New_ Silver Moon Base Burner we are showing is the latest type of stovi made with heavy double fire pot tm SUODE grate. This stove embodies strength and attractiveness. `,'having I massive nickel trimmings whicl{vm3k§9 it an ornament inyottr home. ' , e will be Pleased to show you our assot‘I:m¢I1¢-

Fifi- New Silver Moon Stove $14.00 ¢i¢Itf.‘ '”“

u it at ct tt 1_1," ,'. The first ioint of pipe is included. in aattisfpflee.

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