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' NOVEMBER 23- 1914 _T _ ~ ' 'mn cHARLo'r'ra'rowN GUARDIAN PAGE -.nam

' ‘ ' - - . - - , -P' E .. . -- ' ‘ ‘ f . .~

il' ' ‘ H -~ in. Franco# M. Campbell.

L# Tnemsublectbtmintotop was canon ‘

'fm d ' ____ ' _ :.1 ` ' --to her reward ontlgov. 16th, 1914, haiv-

- s ora a eroli ezvoua of -WEDDING BE - Y . I \ ‘ ng spent an ear y span of syxty-s x re,’“;°d¥?°“§° protect you from took place ou the iiligh 'iii1eBin`iiriii1ig:' "3 §'°§"1\f'“d °°t"'?_;‘1"f°{‘u{€.' We ;"“" mf

- in ra s - . '~- ' _ " eae . ,fA- W _ 7 B- ' gllxrch. Egmon§,Sayr of Miss Lucy ~ AKE PE- ,-_E\',1'_B 'iris efigdrgf' ° m °° °

\\ Y.//Ill

. é _L\\\>// _

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_ \ so

_ rsenault t l

, W f of ML Camw;J__‘r'li.Ilimmauue Gallant, In the year 1873 she became the wife

_é

mu' 11 12//

l_su,-f‘~_

q‘,;vcli"

' _ On-"anno

We’re armed to the teet with remedies f_oi colds- coughs,arid La Grippe.Gu_ard against the perils of a more

serious illness by taking

FOS'I`ER’S GUAIACOI.

`L\\\\\¥_'-Illllllll

S; 9; f-+ gig cv-

EMULSION

It bulls up and strengthens he chest and lungs and en- bles _.you to _ward off al hese 1lls_. Nothing better fo

chronic cough or lun oubles.

E. A. Fosle

Central Drugstore Sunnyside

* UQ'-i..-.

"Penslo.r” Laxstive C o l d

Breaks rs cures a cold in one day. No ails-r effects. 25c box.

‘I

ll\.\_'9Illllllll1!tlllll\§

Rubbers

i Morris & Smith

f Now is the time to be I thinkin about rubber foot- j wear. gut stock this Fall l is complete, arubber to fit any shoe. Storm and low rubbers, clogs, and_ Foot- holds in Black and 'lan for Men and Women. Black Tan and white for Children.

127 Queen Street

_i \\\'nwlllnnur-~A\\\\\\\\i>

Traveller's Rest Hall, Wednesd evelllllg. NOV. 25th. Doors open at

* P- mn Sllllller 7. 30. Admission, 35

1-'art of proceeds in aid ot' Belgian

lllll\\\\\\\\\7IIIA\\\\\\?lI/I/II&\\\\\

following. ‘ 6628-11-zamzi

on Nov. 8th, as it was Temperan S“lldl1Y a suitable Drogramme was p

tions and speeches. Altogether_it w ll VSPY successful summer. as the l0\l/ing will show. The School open

roll and there was an average of

rer. During the summer the sum

gs for all purposes was fully given

-sci-looi. sTANo|Nc.- 'rho

lo in is of St. Eleanors School for the mon

Cfagwelli 2. Lila Cannon; 3, Erne

me Olllwfly; 2, Violet Craswell;

llleryi 3. Janet l"toberison_ .Gm

lil.-l, ltutli Brown; 2, Arthur Juni, -l. (loo. Brown. Grudc lV_--

pton. Grade Vll.-1, Wilfred llowa

_gntrlin

1, -PATRIOTIC CONCERT IN A

i Elly <ll'l1Iill1 "At Random liu

i The proceeds, minus expenses. will " towards the Tignish branch of the it . Cross Society.-A.

tertainment and social held in aid

cess. The entertainment consisted

largely due to the untiring efforts

beinl' rczilizerl. 'I‘lle ladies oi' the R

0. ll., Tignish; also, $1 t`rom Mrs. A.

of the oievei-e i si in a

acta‘ever brought tiigthixs ilri\wndarilc6ig§

with five teachers and ‘Secy.”-Trees

Willie Labreche_ Grade li.-1, A nes Labriche; 2, Constance Montg

-HAppv|_A'N'p THEATRE SUM_ a native or England and a-sergeant in Msnsing, _lm ,, big special' ,,m.ac_ ' ~ tire British army. he having come to tion for tonight’ (1vi.,ii¢i.,~y)_ The rom. -Mr- ‘Kenford Waite. Wilmot- wal canada as a young man. Ho also so

_ __ V ~ English Rose'i3uds willperform in one in Summemide sm-“l'dllY 011 bllslllels- years ago. Mrs. Campbell has resided /J ' ". / ' `, ' ` _X- in Pownal for thirty-six years and dur-

"_-'__ ` ` MT- JDBGPII L- Gallant. Ab 8111 `tive in doing S0011. Her house was

__-|-HE LAMEB OF. MAPLE LEAF Village, was in Sllmm9l'Sld€ 0" Wed' noted for hospitality and kindness, and

! Womerfg lnsllmi i t d i 1 _ llelllllly. 13th -M many Methodist ministers of the Pow

ical entertainmdnil ezilndg iaiilgpizr-mug ’*’ nal and other circuits can recall many .

1" -Miss Bertha Bearisto of Kensing-

“Y ton formerly of Alberton is visiting at

e7- ,the home of Mr. Ed. McKay, Darnley. ., _D

children under 12 and members, 15c. ` “

Re- .

ii f ro _ -Mr.\Edilbert Puirier, of Abrams

c und If stormy, first line night Village' who had gone to Summersme

on F iday, the 13th, returned on the

-DARNLEY sunday school closed f°"°w'“g M°“"‘*""“M‘

ce -Mr. C. 0'Brlen of Alma, Lot 3,

pared' consisting or readings' recilie' spent the past week visiting in Darn-

”" ley the guest of his uncle Mr. J. R.

as Morrison.-D. »

fol-

on May 10th, with 55 scholars on tied _ML and Mrs' Frank N' Arsenaun’

gg of Urbain Ville, were visitors in Ab-

ram's Village on Sunday and Monday

“' last, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. °f Peter Gallant.-M. ,

-Among the visitors to Summer-

side Saturday were Messrs. John E.

f l- .

W g the standing of me pup? Yeo, Northam, James Squarebriggs,

IB Miscouche; Mrs. Samuel Holland, Try- l-h on, and Mr,_Gordon I-luestis, \Vilmot.

of 0clobe1':- Grade 1, Junior, 1, Edith _sq

Bl.

Best' Grade 1"” Se“i°r_1~ Kath” -Mr Murhead a the Misses ur-

' . nd M 3- head, who have been living in Char- H' lottetown for the past two years, have 0' moved to Summerside where they 1* will spend the winter They have

d . V ll! rented the house of Mr. 1). Montgo-

1. -mery who with his family are spend-

Belle Ailiiriis; 2, May um w-ll i , _ . wma Cmsweu; 3’ Ulrike Dulllml _ing thc winter in Boston. A. Grade V.-1, Maggie Jones; 2, Rowan Montgomery: 3. cnesiey Robertson.

Grade Vi.-1, Keith Clark; 2, Harry ,|,;|;,’,i_*,,|,,~*,,-i,,rq_,¥,,1,,¥q,_]_‘4-,};F,i,,;,, Jones and Roy Tanton; 3, May Com.

tt; ' ` I ’

2, Ray Schurman. Grade Vlll.-1, `

‘ Lowell (‘onlpton; 2, Florehce Mcifor- "

mack; Il, Gerald Montgonii-_ry and 'x I I* * ! ; i i i i I r * i f-I x * *,i,,,. (lliulys Crnslvoll.-ll. ~- -

L MR. LOUIS ARSENAULT.

il B§lRT_0_N"__The appiause ‘md f‘“"”" it is with zt sad heart that friends ‘ H de “r'U“i_?“‘. of the “"“’*““nY mfg” chronicle the death ot' Louis G. Arsen- ‘ an appremuuvc ”"dIe’!C9 which Was ault, which to`ok plare on Thursday - present at the presentation oi’ the com- eveni,-rg_ me igilr l)r,uQii5ed_ who was

B still in the prime oi’ life, had been

~ ii" by th

l Albcrton ilrumatic Club on Thursday Sick for only ¢r,ri (lays wligri culled to , night, tcstiiicd suiilcienily to the ex- his lviaircr-_ imrrili, which is rrlwriys

cellence oi the production. The load- -grill, wrrli Especially so iii llilg cage, ng

‘ ing characters, ably supported by tal- it left rl large family of young orphans ` ent of no ordinary sind, gave un exlii- to join with llieir hear; stricken

Imion °f “ctmg ““e‘l““H@d l15_ffll` ellen mother in lamenting the demise of a in that house of historic ability. The lm-irig fiiilier rmrl li\,sl,arid_ He was play itself was intensely interesting li member of the C. M. B. A. and the from start to finish-dramatic situa- members of this association turned tions interspersed with fits of cliolcest out in large numbers at iris funeral, to comedy kept the audience alternating pay their lust tribute to their rlgparted

li ironi eager expectancy to uncontrol- lirgl_hgr___M_

* lable laughter. Tile play is to lie re-

ll peatcd in Tignish on Monday night. ,\-|p;_ S-rgR,_-lt. , Nl.;~i.;f:¢|g.'\N,

so -- - - -- ‘ffl l'lc death ol' S!lrlili'.: .iiorrlsoii took

1'-i ~» at Kelis igl,-in on Nov. 17th at the curly age oi' 26 years and 10

“RED CRQSS SQCIAI-~"Tll€ GH- months. Deceased was the beloved

Of son of Mr. and Mrs. Hector F. Morri-

UIG Red CTOSB 300191)' Of Tlglllsh Oll son and leaves to mourn, besides his Wednesday night ‘vas u decidsrl Sue- parents, four brothers, Hector, in Fort

Of Fairfield, Me.; John K., in Millinoket,

war songs and choruses. O Canada alid Me., Willie and Lewis at home. The lt's a lorlg. lens way to Tipperary. runorai service was hem in the Pres- were very appropriate for the occas- byterian cnnrch and was conducted ny l0I\- The Success Oi' the social was itev. Mr. sutlrerlnnri nnn nav. Mr.

Ol' Morris. the pall bearers being Robert

HGV- A- J- Mcbllllliull, thc Slim Ui' $55 Doyle, John Somers, Preston Keli-

, .

UI uedy, Vernon Lyiis, llarry liowness

‘ i`!‘0Hri Svllicly l§I`llll2il\1lY llCkll0Wlc<iKl‘- and Ein linrrnch; the remains were

thc sum of $20 from Division No. 3,

lovingly laid to rest in the ccnictcy at Kensington. The parents and family

‘pressivc service was conducted by the

IV”

Ji/

» /_

,'.-:.f.'/§/f';':;’,/ '»"'- -;";';:V 9,2 ,aw ,/_.ff.;’

,,._/,,,.,/.-/.-_ . -_»,... -ff'-","4'-4;’//7-"!f;_ .-'.'-’/ ’ '.4'-/7

--.-/4.--..,4 f » f/.». /.:-,,--,_4;//_-1,2, , ,'77/,,¢

, /. ,,.

"2: 1.;-1-'.< -' _ -/ /,-

"s.( ’ Q 7 '

ea. //_-_-/-/_ \< 4,

s-\§\

. 'fy/';/4/». f'-/,.//-4/1;;

N. McLeod. $1 i`roni’Mrs. Wm. Carr

\\“\\“\\VllIIL\\\\

say. The ladies oi’ thc society wish t thank the young men who were on th

and Patriot please copy).

-WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Last Tuesday, tho 17th. was the for- tietli wedding anniversary of Mr. and Leitch, of Slonliops, ilu come tn

have the sympathy ol' u wide circle oi'

thers, 50 cents from Mrs. Martin friends,

Doyle, Norway; 7 pairs ot bed socks _____'__________. from Miss Ella Rolnne; also, 7 puirs - MR, WALLACE LEITCH, bed socks from Miss Fannie Ram- `

0 Less than a year after the demise 9 of his lamented wife. The Guardian is

Comlllillee Hi this BOCll1l- (EXllII1ll19l‘ called upon to chronicle the death of

Mr. Wallace Leitch, which took place at his residence. 113 Upper Prince

- street, on Saturday afternoon. Mr.

»Leitch was a snn of the late John (7.

Mrs. Joseph L. Gallant, Abram's Vil-

Cliarloitet.owxi in 1870 to take ii posi-

\\ \` ,___

Womens’ Princess Shoes

we have sold thousands »

of pairs.of these shoes and never had one dissatisiied customer. They are bull! for comfort, not sacrific- ing style. Made in Calf, Gun Metal, Patent and tan leath-

. els, button or lace. Cloth

and Dull Kid t0DS-

s3.oo, 3.50, 4-00.4-5

` D. 'Gordon & Co

5 AGENTS 'ar_A\\\\\\\v//1.u\\\luv//11/1

Painting I)0ll¢

re trying t0

mgllgtélgwwxidabrighter. ,by painting sieishs- W°‘§d io ha've`yoursVamon8 l el; the ber and t9 an-pang? abofu our storing and lJlll1_fl”g.° yum ga;-riilgles » for the coming S

mer. - Call lot-lay. or ph°“¢ 2804*'

\\YIJ2\\\\\\\§\

‘ 1

_. The ’ iiion city Paints# 9°

` 9 ' to be without lt. beclllle will Wlllel entli r prevailing at Salisbury Plain ‘

H0059 Carriage & ever' t make this mistake-try NEB- quickly and comes to us ali. Guaran- :mia eyenerdgy ri .nimble occasion -

ilrislg (686 i0 <=\ll’0 U10 Belle! "IG Will' U! the for the demonstration in the Canadian `

1”--»-if ft '° ~°f° -°°'~ ..“°:.i°: :".'°.'° i°:.“"i. ‘::.::° "::"l::'.il.::'“:.~-~;:.“:.°‘i§°.°°:°:°‘.“"":°ai.:°'::°iris:1

- Q snwrrasz. c ; - y..ywn.0 W.l “-

F. C. w8II¢f I 21,6 :4‘;’|i:iiIli:d":’¢iti:\lt.iv¢i?ep,d3i-ver is caieithe Catarrhoaone Co., Kinsnwll. Clll' ly oi the Royal Northwest Mounted ~

J. Alfred D03' 9 ,-nururtiwr and nn-our mtotirotiuut. out

.~ '~-run ~i "`*»°"" ""'

for their neighbors and relatives t join together and invade the home o our esteemed neighbor to celebrate. Mr. Gallant, whose amiable disposition toward his fellow men and hospit- able manner towards his frequent vis- itors have endeared him to all who know lilm, was on this memorable night still nlose lavish than usual with the result that those who had the Igooii fortune to participate in the celebration, will cherish fond recollec- tions of this event for a long time. A special feature of the night was an appropriate address to Mr. and, Mrs. Gallant, accompanied by a tangible gift. The programme which had been prepared with a view to procure to all present a nlght‘s enjoyment, had in it n touching interval when this vener- nblc couple. surrounded by their child- ren, listened with a sobbing heart to their little grand-daughter reading to them the address' of congrntulation and gratitude. May God in his ininito goodness continue to pour blessings on Mr. and Mrs. Gallant.-M.

YIE8TEllII__l_’_E_l_i SOIIIILS

-Mr. Garfield Perkins. Albany. -WHS

in Suminerside Saturday.-X.

N180- llll/115lll9l`Gf0l°9l1lll1Dl0CCl1Sl0l1 tion in the Dominion Savings Bunk.

0 where he performed his duties in the f painstaking, courteous ond obliglng

manner which was characteristic oi' him, wherever he came in contact with the lives oi’ others. A few months ago his health began to fail, when, in the hope that he might recover, he went on a visit to Scotland, the land of his ’forbears. On his return, however, it was seen by his friends that he had not improved. Gradually he sank un- til the end came. Rich in saving com- mon sense, Mr. Leitch was over ready to assist with sound advice any who `,mlght ask it; and of the thousands of ‘those whose acquaintance he made in his official capacity, very many will keep him long in their regard and re- gret that he has crossed the bourneto ,the unknown land. To his son, Roy i (lately of `Prince of Wales College and now in the Serbian army) and to his sorrowlng sisters, Mrs. (Rev.) Leslie Clay, and Miss Margaret (both in Brit- ish Columbin), and the many other re- latives and friends who held him dear, The Guardian tenders sympathy in their loss. '

The funeral takes place this after-

noon, from his late residence, 113 Up- per Prince street, to the railway sta- tion. thence by train to Sherwood at' 3.15 o‘clock.

'rho ‘Miraculous Healing Power of ¢l\l»

Llnlmsnt In Unfalling. _

RUB ON NERVILINE. I

There may be ii- thousand Illini; V0!-

excepting ahiatica, neurllgil. ist the worst. Most remedies are not s rong ~¢rr0ugh or penetrating enollzh £0 l'°- lieve neuralgia. You know every*-Nh! an have tried has failed to give even I,/nomeiitary relief, and you have decid-

iivery- Neiirallilc. ilglidacht- Cured!

Use “Neifi1[lLl. gt"-_-3-li _W0n’i Fall

How quickly the pain is soothed! How rapidly it lessens! in a little while you have forgotten the pain-it hail actually gone.

Neuralgia gives Nervlline an oppor-

tunity of demonstrating its superiority over all other pain remedies. Not ma- gic. as you might ima-lille lifter Y0ll have used it-simply the ai1DllCBll°l\ of aoientltic knowledge to the relief of

pain.

Nerviiine io a great outcome of mod-

rl that neuralgis must be borne for- 'ern medical ideas. You cannot afford

of Mr. Francis H. Campbell, who was

Ask for K _ _ _ I .N Ask for

alillrégh olil \ , ‘ ablunscéh olf

ric otc , . 7 ric otc

Heather - A ia W / Heather - 't' f f 4 / <9 /i ' 't f _ f 1.; » - l '°°...°f

_ g I _ the ask g

5th floor ) 5th floor

r ,B ing that time she was remarkably ac- -

<._

Furniture, Carpets, L Curtains, Blankets >

most welcome and pleasant visits to f' her comfortable flreside. Her interest in the church of her choice was_posl- tive, practical and self-sacriilcingk -

'The past two years of her life were

Let us save you money

iilled with great suffering and she kept 7'"

her bed for over a year. But withal

she made no murmur nor complaint _r=,,,. and her passing was calm and easy f.. -

~»’~' \"»\’1**~/-'s

1-`\$_`,3,\.{t\. it

and full of the spirit of hope the result

of faith in Jesus Christ, her Saviour. C L IF,

_h,%`;,,_\.,, i-J i\_ J,-, UA--,‘,-‘_'_ .___, ,o .,, if/.ff H _-

She will be greatly missed by all

who knew her. but nlore especially by those near and dear to her. Two sons, George, in Wyoming and Fritz, at home; and one daughter, Mrs. Isaac - Burden, of Rownal, and three brothers. M. P., New Bedford; Wm. B., Lowell, Mass; and Bamford. Alexandra, and four sisters, Mrs. W. 0. Pratt and Mrs. E. E. Gridley, West Chicago; Mrs. Levi _ »~ Langille, Charlottetown, P. E. l., and Mrs. Samuel Cole. Fairmont, Nebras- ka; these with a host of friends are

left to mourn her departure.

The funeral was held on Tuesday,

the 17th, and was largely attended. After the singing of ii hymn and a prayer in the house, ‘the remains were removed to the church whcre an im-

pnstor, Rev. Ernest S. Weeks, assisted by lfev. Edward llell limi Rev. W. P. McVle. The members ol' thc W. M. S. walked in procession from the house to the church, thus testifying their ro- spect for one oi' their departed num- ». ber. lnterment was in Pownal Cem- etery. The pall bearers were six first cousins of the deceased, chosen by'

herself prior to her death.

prnsgsiis

Mr. Clyde Auld, city, loft Saturday `

for Montreal.

sold out.

Mr Frank E. White, Vernon, was a

passenger to the city Saturday. `

Miss Katie McDonald of Woodbrook

6-'i"1" ' "ii

If i -\

1 (__ A V //6

( ll

. V .» . /S:

Come and see them.

/ io-4 11-4_ 12-4

Flannelette Blankets Flannelette Blankets Flannelette Blankets

95¢ $1.35 $1.75

Secure some of these special values while we are able to sell them to

you at these prices. We can’t repeat these values after our present stock is

““ Waflil

blankets

in our blanket dept. ‘

that’s why we sell so many.

Read about them-

Heavy Wool Blankets

__ ,B ,L N This is blanket weather! \w» il, Our blanket values

Swift blanket selling is the rule these days\

are the best possible-

left last week for Lincoln, Maine, where she will spend the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pope, Picton,

were recent visitors to Charlotte- town. `

\Rev. G. M. Campbell, Sackville, came

Every price-every size and weight. By far the biggest and best assort-

ment here. It makes choosing easy. ‘

Special Sale Prices This Week

to the city by Saturday nlght’s Ex-

press.

Miss Maggie Wilson, Vcrnon, was n ,

passenger to the city Saturday, whcre

she spent Sunday with friends.

Mrs. (Dr.) R. D. Mchziuglilnn, St..

Peter's, was among thc visitors to Charlottetown on Saturday.

Regular 3.25 Special

White wool blankets, bordered,

1"ive~pounds to the pair-56x76 inch. -each blanket ol the pair is finished and whipped separately.

for $2.95 pr.

White wool blankets in the big

heavy qualities-7 lbs. to the pair- 64x84 inch-and, of course each blanket separately finished.

Regular 6.75 Special for $5.§_8_pr.

Mr. J. H. Cummisky, `cx-(iomniissloir Reglllaf 4.25 Sp€CiaI

for $3.85 pr.

er of Public Works, Fort Augustus,

was in Charlottetown on Saturday. °'

Mrs John McKenzie, Scotchfort

spent the week end visiting friends in

Charlottetown.-S.

(‘ol. l~‘. S. Moore was a passcliger' iri-

wnrd by the xprcsn train Saturday

night.

These values will please

. al

the city Saturday, and spent Sunday ~ 2:-_)_S.pecl .L with friends.

Regular 4.40 Special

The popular size and weight-six

lbs. 60x80 inch. blankets in_ great var- iety. Every price is a right price.

Kessler 7-75 Spseielteie-_°-?§a§; i

/_ Extra Quality

you. T

he Famous

M ,_ ,_ “ _ , Regular3.50 Specialfor $3.15 pr. a 9 ..-he“s‘;f;.‘;:.¢“..-.if;“;,?;;1;.,‘§.;-°;:. - ,,,,,r gpg ,,,_ p Sk€ld0I1 bI2lil1I<€tS

for 3.95 pr

Miss Florence Martin and Mr. Jack

Martin, Grandview, were among pas-

sengers arriving in the city on the Murray Harbor train on Saturday.

Miss Mattie E. McDonald, I. N., who

has been waiting on Mrs. Capt. Brown, Wood islands, for the past month and was liomc in Woodstock on ii. two weeks visit has returned to Cliarlotte-

_ --` The finest genuine Scotch Blanket

Regular 5.25 Special for 4.75 pr. -- t h h b t h d_

_ _ - no ow c eap u ow goo

Qegular6.00Specialfor 5.38py to pair

Blanket dept.is on 5th floor. No stairs to

town

_ climb Elevator takes you up and do

S :i

NOV. Z1, 1914. '

Frank A. King, Lunenburg, N. S.; _

J D Kennedy, Kensin ton' 7Brnd

l @

» ~ g '

McArthur,~Kenaington; J. A. Lanscy, ‘_

Monctop, Chas. Rent, -Berlin, Ont.; _ , M. S. Acorn, Sourls; G. C.'Acori., Police. The "cantilever tent" as it is Charlottetown; Dr. J. C. .\lcDoniild, stylcd, is rcully ii hui with vertical York; E. R, Somers, Montreal; C_ 1,, sides and slightly sloping root, niurlo Harrington' Lorirlon, grip; _i_ Twricrly of wood. covered with ri»iiii"ori:E<l i-‘.i|tl- Halifax; J. B. Moc'-ormnoir, iunntton; VHS- 7`l_i<°-1'-lilel pup<‘:'10rill.\'n0l; fetlhllli M_ rl-_ Hagurty' London' Ont” J_ w_ beyond its comfort. l es n_ ii. at. `

it is so constructed that it can in put

Ramen' Bt' John' ' together or taken down in it t`i»\v mili-

utcs. The wiir oiilcc has given ri con-

tract for 10.000 of tht-sc touts, and it is

---- hoped by lllr. A_\'l\vin that his dcnionsl-

(SPBCMI i0 ill! Guifdlin-) ration before illc (`nnndiiii\ ollh~t-r:~; io-

by_a score of 36-0.

i-atlilly, and used by the Tcrritoriuls, sliowud that both men and horses \\/are bcitcr prolcctcd than under canvas.

__________--

EMBARGO ON WOOL.

WASIIINGTON. November 21.-iTlic

olnbitrixo on Austrnlliin wool has bccll inado nllsuliitc. i\\'cordiiil.'; lo iiiivlizcs which rent-lied Wasliiliiztoii today, lic- vilscs for thi- cxiiortnlioll of any oi' thi- produi-I to ilu- Uiillvii Smit-.~= hav-

.vof

" iloxall (`alnpl\oraicd Cold Cream'

will snficn. sooth and cure your cllzippcil hands- try it, the *results arc like llingii-. Ilivliliinoil lirul: Co., Cor- llcr of (ircnt Ge-orizif iiiifl Kcnl Str¢=1~i>=.

nn-if

::l\'lenzo Tooth lirushes arc ilu-_

llicosl, in-atvst :ind lnusi iici'\'l<-ciililo line we lliivo over ofi`ur¢~d nur pntroiis. They nrc in li class by il\vliis¢~l\'vs. Sei: thcln und you will niilirci-into

NEWHAVEN. NOV- 22-“Til” HM' duv will rcsull in iurlhi-r or<i<~rs. Suliri ilig been rv\'i\lii»il. llll'lll- 3\il‘I§lllll<\ll llrllit VU.. l'urlil'i‘ of

yards football team crushed thc Yalcs pil- lr-nts erect(-il in Grl-on l’ai-ii, l’li'- “Will (3\‘Ul'l¢<‘ llllll K“lll >`ll"l'l‘lS- lllcll'

__ - YV _ _

____.__.__.__-- pl _ I ----

MoN'rai~:.\i. Nov 2i- Fairmount

capital punishment should be abolls ed was the outcome of a meeting at which addresses in favor of the aboli- tion of hanging were given by Rev. W. D. Reid and Mr. Robert Blckerdike. M. P. The meeting was held in Tem- ple Baptist church.

GIVING GOOD SERVICE ` AT THE FRONT. - PARIS, Nov; 21.- Major Adolphe

Mesaimy, at, one time minister of war in the French cabinet and who recently was decorated with the Legion of Honor for an act of brav- ery on the battlefield, has been prn- moted to the rank of Lieutenant-(‘.nl- ' onel. The former war minister went to the front, at the outbreak of ' _the war, as a member of the general

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Prices range from

~..0T'l'AWA MAN INVENTS NEW

' TENT WHICH IR

ADOPTED IY BRITISH ARMY. ,

LONDON. November 21.- The wet "

W. C. T. U. passed it resolution yes- .

terday afternoon to the effect thait e a

Entertainer

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Then if you are an admirer of the higher art of

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A J- 177 Queen St. Noor* l

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