. NOVEMBERLTYII 1920

Penslar ' Throat Drlgees

t effective llsleflzlilginrillitlg throat ir-

[Q . - 15 ,husklneaa,hoar_se- fig. 02nd that harassing mknng sensation so com-

mo“ at this time of the yea!‘-

- ' l dissolve one or wslmi. these antiseptic con actions in the mouth ‘and immediately relief will so felt.

\ Penslar Throat Dragees

ked generoustins i”... sold onl _st our Penslar Store. rice 26c.

A. Foster ‘

RAL onuosrons CEgrlslar Laxative Cold pmkers will cure your cold in one day. 25c a i‘ box-by them.

illlssuiin lbvr nsrnnirs

'

For res! elect! hummus-banana lamina?’

You'll never know how sickl a bed coulih can be aonqueredfhntll gou ti’! this famous old home-made "I194! Anyone who hssooified all ill-y and all night, will say t the immgdiate relle give is almost like

Illlii a It takes a. mornent_to gutters and really there is nothing t er for coughs.

Into a iii-oz. bottle, put. 21/, ounces of Pines; then add plain granulated Illltli syrup to malted puncsa. 0r 6:11 can use eltr ed nu; asses, honey,

9°"! ‘WHIP. liflld 0 lllllll‘ 9Y7“!!- Either way, this mixture saves about

wo-thirds of the money usually spent or cough preparations and gives you t more Diliflittlile, eflelctlvetrelmaidy. I:

sags perec y an as ea peasan —c ildrerl like t.

You can feel this take hold instant-

ly, soothing and healing the mem-

nes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a , tigh cough, and soon you wlll not ce the phlegm thln\out, and than disappear alto- gether. A dd ’s use wi l ususlly break up an_o insry throat or chest and it. la also splendid for bron- chitls. cronn. hoarsellesli. and bron- ch-lal asthma.

M! ll a most. valuable concen-

trated com und of genilin Norway ine extra . the most relish remedy .or throat and chest ailments

n._'.f]2.§.l°:rt.."'#3i’)r,';‘ .,';.‘:.';:".r‘i.i:i= I l lre ions a o,’ i, . 9 o liifififili? si::":.i*';§.*t"§? l‘ile rlno; on, Toronto, Ont. “n '

vv vvwvvy

O

‘v

Advertisements under this lending, 2o per word for escl ls-

n. Where copies cone to our csre to be forwarded, I've an; Inst be added I0 cost to cover postage, sic.

Contraction eonns ss one word, but Ive lgnrss

are allowed as one word. Oesb in no ease can this rule

nalstlsnces to eovas cost Inst s

(ll I10")

sly ll I rtlsu- hebgversorsgl. ‘d-verbrlplts

f.nlll “tiled _._._._ is snsim-srru nus Io assua- st the Service Shield in Prince Ildwsrl island. Good proposition for the right party. Novel- ties 00.. London. Uni. .

PORTRAIT AGENT! WRITE U8, state amount of your business for special prices We now have the

Jsrgest, beat equipped plant in Canada. can give promptest ser- vice and beat wo_rk st. moderate prices, prints finished, new line. ree Samples. Mar- nnants Portrait Company. Tor-

lento. IGII-T-IS-tf.

vil70lfliil8 Help Wanted

llNTED—SEVERAL YOUNG W0-

rcn to enter training School for ‘lliflllllg at Falconwood Hospital. ‘inply to Roberto. E. Nicholson, hpcrintendeni. oi Nurses. .

Nov. 4-if.

IlnllrlPs Llnlment Cores Colds.

Princeton Handed ' Out “White Wash” . - , To Yale Won Saturday's Game hy Score of 20-0. Vales Second Defeat-Dilly FootbalrResults. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 15.-—— rinceiolfs football eleven yester- dzly broke a hoodoo of 23' years and gdelcated Yale for the second year in succession. ' !n running up a score of 20 points, including two lrluchdowns and two ileld goals against nothing for Yale, Don Lou- lie. of Peoria, Ills, Mike Callagh- an, of Lawrence, bless" and Stanley Keck, of Greensberg, Pa, put them- selves in the galaxy of courageous orange and black heroes who have contributed sensational feats in de- feating an ancient foe. ' Loul-le made the prettiest play of the game just as the first half wus coining to ml end. Princeton hall the ball for the first toyn 43 ynrlls xiwny from Yale's goal. it was obvious illnt there was little time left l-n the period. Keck drop- ped back from the line to the kick- eris position and Lourlo lily on the rronnu in front. of him n: the 51 ylrd line as ll’ to Zlold the bull for

l place kick, Keck being partlcub’

lily adept in that respect. 'l'h9_ll. ensued lusurpriae. Lourlo received "is miss perfectly from Captain- lllke Callahan, scrambled to his lvei, circled Yale's right vrlng, dod- ltd. side stepped and slrnluilt- "med and crossed the last white

Lost

LOWE-AN UfllllllllfihA SILVER

top handle, initial K. H. M. ta en l-y mistake from Airs. W. It. Hog- ers Friday afternoon. Kindly re- turn to Mrs. \‘.. 1.. Allies. 2i) innit:- Vworth Ave. Iifififl-ll-llti‘.

___Situatlons Vacant s5. PRIVATE CHRISTMAS fr

Greeting Cords. Sample Book ee. Merrand women already making $5 up daily in egare timi gradley - Garretsons. rantfor n a

Yale team and the 50.000 specia-

l tors.

Princeton's cup of joy began to run. over before the third period was less than two minutes old. Princeton punted nn'.the first line up from its own 30 yard line to Yale's 20 yard line, where"'l‘l1'orne Murphy rmlsjudged Sherafs ‘spiral andsmuifedit." ‘ * , .. ;,_

"As, ihebsll rolled toward theiYnlo goal, Mikefallfiban pick’- ed it up m rambled ‘across the Yale goal line for another touchdown.

Later in the third ‘period Keck kicked a field goal from the 36 yard line with Laurie holding the ball Just as he had bluifed at doing before making his sensationalrrun. Keck kicked both goals after the touchdowns.

The other Princeton score was a field goal by Murray on the first play of the second period. a drop kick from the 35 yard line.

The line up:— . YALE PRINCETON ‘ ion End , Cutler Legendre ‘ Left Tackle McKay Keck Left Guard Acosta McMannon Centre Cross ‘ii. A. Callahan (0.)

Right Guard Tim Callahan (C) Right Tackle

Dickinson

Walker Hooper Right End Dllworth Stinson or Davis Quarterback Kempton v Lourie Left Haltback Campbell Gllroy Right llalfback Kelly Garrliy Fullback Jordan Schcerer

mm to the anmement 9t both the Mlnsnls [ointment for Dandruff.

i SmokingTobaccof

15¢ aPoiclia e

. l-lniiilzqlllldlln

Wit‘ Veterans Column

Annalee connseronn ‘ sues ro was versa- Aua conuum, v.0. 30X W. CHAR- LOTTITOWN

A "HAPPY MAN". —ln a certain Artillery Cadet School it was the regular practice of the C. O. to "put ‘hi’ Wind‘ 11D" new cadets as they arrived. lie would go through

a, W110“ squad. individually a5 Ill; questions, and ggngrgny "Mil"! "l9 IIeW-comers feel un- comfortable. One mornlng he g9]; in Just the right mood for

asked the firsi. man. "Lawyer sir ‘l ‘lbuwyer, eh! Well, you'll find ‘lg best to be honest in the army." Alli! you?" to the second snail. "Draper. 841%" "Draper! Do you tmke this for a ladies’ seminary?" 011s ‘by one the men received their 1d°5°- and flllllly he came to the _ast man in the squad. "And. pray, whiff were you before you iolned up’! he asked jaunilly, The mm, 1°01!“ M him sadly, and replied: A mwerfllely horny man, sir!"

OUR EMPIRE.—The Apostle Si, Paul was proud of his Roman Citizenship, ‘but it is not today ‘"19 318l- R Person has more rea- son to be proud of his citizenship in the British Eulplre, when every citizen has the privilege of being free in politics, religion and speech. Notwithstanding this fact which cannot he denied, as we "M" m" “W11 berry condition we allow stransers to come and tell us of the hardships and the intolerance of British rule in In.» land. True it is Ireland is in a bad state. but it is also true "that a

' nation divided against itself can

not stand". ‘if the lrisll in ‘Ireland will only unite and work together for the good of Ireland, instead of

l cutting one zlnodlel-‘s throats, than

the people of Ireland will be as

- harry as we. and all those who

live undel- the aegis oi‘ the grand old Union Jack. We do regret that

a few people in this country seem

inclined to bring the trouble of Ireland here; lWe fear that if this course is followed_ the only result will be the awakening of very bad feeling. Lotus all work to- gether to build up our great Dom- inion. Let us remember that any section oi our great Empire can be as happy and pros-porous as Canada. lf it only has the will.

ARMIBTICE DAM-While we saw on Armistice Day no cessation oi traffic. etc., during the two minut- ‘es 0f silence asked for in the hope that our people who are oi a undomonstraillvle nature {returned thanks to the ‘Givefof all victor- ies for the blessings of peace. We regret, however,’ that_,the_ day poss- edlwlthout anylvlslble sign or no- tlceEQf. yiliankfulness. _ Not even thmfire boll owasoordered .to be ru lfio remindothosehwbo-needed lfgmliidiing of their ‘dutyfi Wflfillfllll‘ t _ t-ev ‘Jar-some rooms of >011!) mi lie‘ oolsfno‘ noticwwas tak- efn of the minutes oi silence. ln Ottawa, M‘ontrba‘l_ Quebec, Hali- fax. St. John and many other cities of-Canskla.‘ 'blic and church services were he d. Artillery sal- utes fired. Troops -marched past memorials‘ erected for the occas- ion. Traffic ceased- In‘ London. England, all traffic ceased and plgbltcprsyers led by the Arch- bishop of Canterbury were offer- ed ‘We trust that when the next anniversary orf Armistice Day comes around that we will have our war memorial" erected and that. around it a suitable cele- bration will ‘be held, and that in this celebration our school child- ren will play an important part.

Ouch! liuli Backaclle Stiffness, Lnlnlilgo

RUB PAIN ‘FROM BACK WITH TRIAL BOTTLE OF’ OLD 8T... JACOBB OIL."

Back hurt you? Can't straight- en up without feeling sudden pains. sharp aches and twlnaes? Now listen! That's lumbago, scie- tlioa or maybe from a strain and you'll get relief the moment you trating “St. Jacobs Oil." Nothing rub your back with soothing pene~ else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You imply rub it on your back and out comes the pain. It is harmless and doesn't burn the sloln.

Llmber up! Don't suffer! Get. a small trial bottle of old, honest "Si. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and after using it Juli 011139, you'll forget that you ever hsd backache lumbilgo or sciatica. ‘because your lbaclt will never hurt or cause any more misery. it never disappoints and bus been recommended for 60 years.

,, ll. What were you in civil life?" he 8E1

(Ho, y"

srubiionu cows" ‘ '

VIELIJ QUl§K LY when treated with the old re- liable Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy... The tough mucus is liquid- fliil. the cough eased and the styatem restored to normaL. A reputation of nearly half s cen- tury la your guarantee. I ‘ 36c. and 08o.

CGH REMDY

' »§TL'.T"T‘.I‘I7FWVT Let us instill’ into our children the thought expressed 1n the fol-

iowlng lines: , ~

"Land of our birth, our faith, our pride

For whose dewr sake our fat-b ere died;

0 Motherland, we pledge to thee

Head. heart and hand through the years to be." "Lord God of hosts, be with us

yet. Lest we forget_ lest we forget." Kipling.

VETERANS HOME-Of late sev- eral subscriptions varying from 950.00 to $250.00 have been elven by Merchants of this City to the Association to help pay off the Mortgage on the new Home. These subscriptions will in the near future be properly acknow- ledged throng‘) the press in detail. The fact that our Merchants are helping tho Veterans in this tan- gible way goes to show that they have not forgotten the saicrlfices the Veterans made during 1914-18. If any firm or individual outside the City wishes to help the Veter- ans in this way their contribu- tion will also be gladly received.

AIR FORCE-We ‘have seen a sample of the uniform of‘ the Canadian Air Force. it is of blue cloth with distinctive Air Force badges. it ls a. very smart. uni- form.

ARMIBTICE DANOi-1—Tllo dance given on Armistice night at the Country Club in aid of the Veter- ans lfome proved a. grand succesii socially and financially. A goodly sum is being banded over by the management of the Country Club to the Veterans. The Veterans

Association nrppreciate the action

of the management of the idonn-

trv Club in this matter.

GERMAN GUNS. -As several oi the captured German Guns now on our squares have sunk lntilfi-he ground some inches. we suggest be required in the, City and~whvere they will he permanently placed. The wheels" will..not last litany years if loft. in present condition. We understsnrl‘ that-some oi the‘ guns belon-gin g totlie City ~_bave beer; donelted tothe‘ outlying‘ dis; iricis.‘ We tmstutliat no more‘ guns '.Wl'll~ be. parted ‘with until it, ioinllniiy decidedflnbw- nionv ‘will thatthéybe removed to‘ one of the city atorehouses for the winter.

WAR MiMOiilALo-q-We are today placing on view in the window of (Book's Photograph studio a. plan of what we believe would fol-m not only a beautiful memorial to thosewho fell. in the Great War. but. one which would be of use t0 present and future. generations The following GXDlMltUOlI of the Memorial will prove of interest to our readersz- While an arch or a statue when well designed and executed forms a beautiful an- dendnring testimonial to the oli~ lect for which each is erected. yet it is serving no useful purpose other than to please and satisfy the eye with graceful lines and figures and to keerp before us the remembrance of the object ii commemorates. Now 1n erecting a. building as a war memorial and such a building as here roilzhly’. suggested, a useful purpose would be served and a. genuine need filled in addition to providing the qualities already indicated of beauty and commemoration. A glance at the plot plan ‘will’ show lust where it is suggested that the |War Memorial be placed; this is _tbe large open space on the north ‘side of the square, opposite the opening between the legislative building and the court house. The advantage of this site would be that it would ‘be nicely filled, without crowding any of the ox- isting buildings or producing an overburdened‘ appearance no this square itself; and the views and approach to our really fine legis- as at present.

The entrance has been shown on the south, but this could be on tho west 0i" several entrances provided if desired.

lt is proposed to flank the bulld- lng with German guns_‘ while on either side of the doorway could be curved the names of the en-

‘iiiicifiiirrirsiiiiliiv

BAKQIMMQ in which the islanders 100k part“ Over the deorhead "W! be placed the Island Arms with draped flags and s-ilardlag lions. . '

As to material of course that would be the old sandstone, we all know so well. with roof of slate or similiar fireproof material, A; to interior arrangements, the Fillzestion is to utilise the ground floor for War Relics, Natural His- tory Musennr rd Room and Ouratorb office, ‘with Lavaiorles and furnace dn the basement. The whole upper floor would be devot- ed to a Pulbllc Library, affording roonlier, quarters and more capo.- ble to efficient handling than the present quarters in the Legisla- tlve Building. tilui mailing o, w. manent memorial and a much needed and useful addition to our civic buidlngs. 0n the apex of the roof has been set as an sppropn ate sylnbol_ a hand holding a. flam- lug torch, that we may ever bear in mind the thoughts Colonel Mc- Crae so well expressed in verse. We suggest that the building could be paid for by Government. Civic and pubi-lc contributions. Perhaps a. contribution could» also be dobiained from the Carnegie un . ‘

FAREWELL ADDRES-B

On the eve of the departure of

in Montague, their friends met at their home and‘ presented them with the following address and beauitifui parlor dloclg To Mr, and lM-l-s. ‘Mouton Lane and son:-

Dean- Frlenldsz-dt is with ming- led feelings of pleasure and regret that we have gathered in your home this evening your former friends are grateful than. dilrinl

the privilege of your association and fellowship, and your more re- cent friends are pleased for the op- portunity afllordeai riilerm of fol-min: your ncqutntnnce and thereby en- riching and brightening their path- way ifbrougllt life. But it is like- wise with a. sense or loss to us and feelings oi regret that you have de- cided to take your departure from our midst and ‘make your homo in another pant of this iulr provlncq flow deep mid attractive its fellow- ship of true and. Lrled friends! The pleasure and endowment. arising ' therefrom grew more intense as the fleeting years pass away. One has said. "cw is friendship that gives angels M their happiness." it is trueawhen i-lie social side of ouin mature lei-properly cultivated and permeated with goodwill and interestfit adds greatly to its allev- latin-g of our-burdens and tends to strengthen ou r lives, f-ol- the per- iorinance at“ our ‘daily ldutles, "Bless" be "the tie that‘ binds" n ‘ more than sentlmeiltdt is abless-

ed reality. _lN'dw as you are» about

Mr. and Mm. Morton Lane and son. _- from Powrral for their new home

the passing years, they have bad -

" i-loliil“ '

for

ruse '-

nfiri‘. .

{will ‘V? {I .. .

with

Attractive - Sanitary-Econ Cover up unsightly floors, ‘replace worn-out carpets, form an attractive yet inexpensive background for rugs

LINOLEUM

FLOOR OILCLOTH AND FELTOL. With --these. Canadian

Dnliddl‘

made floor coverings every floor in the home can be attractively I 7 . Y and economically covered. ~ “ ' "

These artistic floor coverings find ready approval-their smooth, long-weanng surfaces, their cleanliness, their resilience and their all-round durability make them especially suitable for Halls, Stairways, Kitchens and Bedrooms, and places subject to con-

stant wear and tear.

Linoleum, Floor Oilcloth and_ Feltol-diilicult to get during the past few years are now obtainable and are being sold at prices WhlCh. upon comparison, will be found lower than most other floor coverings. Wide variety of artistic patterns are available.

For sole at all leading Dry Good: Holuu, Departmental Sroru. Furniture, Horus , Furnishing: and General Store: rhroushour Canada

{cleave-us fol-your. nbw homefive

dcsireP-mostjeinesitly to ‘assure you of . our Qabldglqs ‘luterewi-‘fln yburyfli- hue ‘welfare, trust ‘r-llllfit t e

qua-ii’. _' WWW’; _ ., ., . that your" ifves may besréaily" ri-chcd by rtlie Divine blessing as} you gq forward to the evslitlde of life. ~ ~

. As a. tokein of our abiding friend»; snip and; good wishes, phase so. oerpt this gift candies it ‘marks the day-o and. hours may it brine you, kindly thoughts of us your friends of “Aiuld Lang Sync"

l

runne- lllnlnone cal-on nlnaulol-ls

l

i BIG PRICE, onreneo, For: BlLLl r SHARREN i

8'1‘. STEPHEN. Nov. li-Frank C._ Mluroiile, of Miljltowo, manager of she racing interests ‘of Archie Alcorn of Bleckville, hiasreceived n. telegram saying’ flint.’ Tommy W. Murphy of Polubkeepsie, has de- cided to 158-)’ 375.000 in American money fol- Bill Sharon 2.1111 This borne was bred by SamuelJ. Boyle oi P‘rederiction_ 5 years ago and sold to Aicorn lest spring for $8,500. He has an imbeaton record after 19 races, His sir-o was Cop taln Aubrey 2.0714 and was for- merly owned by the late John Rich erd of East Bidefol-d, P E. L, his . estate selling Captain Aubrey to Mr. ill. H. Stems who resold him to the Nova. Scotla Government

roll llllAllAllllllS

If you suffer from headaches‘ there is a. cause for ‘it, there is

some nerve in the body that needs attention.‘ li you am a sufferer, you try a. treatment of Vital Tarb- leis, you will be surprised. The French Nerve Tonic. Price 50c. a-box. efor $2.50 at all drug stores. The Bcobell Drug Com- pany, Montreal, Que. Sold in Charlottetown at Foster's Drug-

‘jfalvour _6f_ Itjlie‘.iooi‘d"“wiil_oh p is "he - a ten- msn»! . iiselfjgmv;br,liiw.- ' “you. an -

MID-WINTER run lu ciioN

Show Bundles will be on Exhibition ' rlloil JANUARY 211114921

‘a

LIMIIEWDH

5. Beg-s tolinnouiice that‘ its

JANUARY 3] st---1921

The closing date for the receipt of consignments will be announced later.

womb

MONTREAL

and following Days

store.

i- _..__,__.. _..._.

ISAlD TO THE OFFICE

LOOKING FOR ME.

f WED NESDHY- ON MY WAY OUT TODAY,

A BILL COLLECTOR. wru. coma

WHILE iAM OUT, TELL HlM' L HAVE GONE. TO EUROPE. VLL BE BACK AFTER LUNCH, '7

eon”; sxPecr

lF HE COMES