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Bodom 023:51!!

"'?25"“

\

l When you ~ _ get up late '

RAPID brushing up of_the soap, g few l turns en_the strep while the lather is gggp getting 1n_ its work; followed by a `

once-over with your AutcStrop Razor and the J0b’S done. Three minutes altogether by your watch. You can’t beat that i And you have a cool slick shave into the bargain,

Of course, it’s the stropping that gives you a

igeen blade when you want it.

N/

_ __ _n

_ for breakfast, and a smile for the

day’s work. " 6

/

Remember, the AutoStrop Safety I 9 rj/

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To clean, you simply put the blade under .the tap, wipe it off, then it’s ready for the next shave. No precious minutes lost fumbling with parts. That means more time

Razor goes to you with a money-back guarantee. Razor, strop, and 12 blades complete for $5.00.

_ -AUTOBTROP SAFETY RAZOR CO., Limited

Autt8trop Building, Toronto, Canada '

Razor

'_ 1-- _f'_-ir _-...___ __ m_..e.'._ -_ ____'__

` ONLY, TABLETS MARKED

“BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN

Not Aspirin at All without the “Bayer Cross”

_

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., _ _ ` 1

'iéhe name “Bayer” on Aspirin is of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which

like Sterling on silver. It positively contains proper directions for Colds, identifies the only genuine Aspirin,- limtlnchc, Tootliachc, Enrnclie, Neu- tlie Aspirin proscribed by physicians rnlgia, Lumbago, Rlieumntisni, Nouri- for uvcr nineteen years and now tis, Joint Pains, and .Pain generally. mudc in Canada. Tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but

Always buy nn unbroken package ufew cents. Larger“Baycr”pscl¢ugcs.

There is only one Aspirin-“Bayer”-You must lay “Bayer” Aspirin is the irndi-,murk (registered in Cnnltdn) nf Buyer Manufacture of Mono-

avi-tiencidi-.stcr of Snllcylicncid. While it is well known that Aspirin means Bayer ninnufucturo, to assist tho public nzninlt imltntlons, the Tablets of Boyer Company will be slumped with their general trade mlrk. thu "Bayer Croll."

f- _ __ __ l_,___________,_ __ _ _ _..__._._- _._ -_. _‘

SIIDE P0l.l$llES

Save are Leathei .md _ _lieep youi Shoes _Neat

’ LIQUI DS Ano PASTES ron si.Acl<,wm1's.1'AN Ano ox-siooo (DARK snows) suoss

Q THE l’.F DALLEY CCRPORATIONS LINITED, HANILTOILCANADA `

F- *_ erm- 5-:L

` ‘ nnsr Ain in Tin: nircucn +

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' i R\i:n.iL`lle¥l':ls.l:e, is ‘Firgxidl

\ |; mend; |Jl kinds of lash md holes and mules than “ R006 ll

` new.”

\`__,¢/ ‘ . Am-

. -~ 1 iuilicts‘:f.‘l.:,l.°.‘lc'.:.':i...£'.:'is'.n:.i:.'°..'2':.':.'::. ` ,-" A I Ilnnlware Stores, Drnggrklx nur! Gu Mfr; 1 V' U 4.-ful: a package-Good for _ga ave: ag: »I¢H

y5|_.ru»r um. ao.. Ito. nos sou uonrnnn.

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THURSDAY

.A FEMALE STOWAWAY.-On one one of the'Amarican war vessels in port a stowsway was found before reaching Charlottetown, lp the person of a woman, who boarded the vessel st Montreal. Her intention was to try to get to the United States, the vessel being bound for Portsmouth, N. H. She was made to quit the ship at Charlottetown. '

\

CLERICAL -CHANGES-In addition

to the. changes of the island Catholic clergy noted in The Guardian several days ago, the following additional parish transfers are announced: Rev. Father Smith, of Iona, goes to Kinkorn; Rev. Fr. Duffy, f Morell, goes to Iona; Captain the Rev. Pius Macdonald goes to his old parish at Moreli and Rev. John A. Macdonald goes t'o St. Mnrk’s, Lot 7.

FROM OVERSEAS.-Anlmg recent

arrivals home from overseas was Gr. Ernest Crosby of this city. He left here with the 105th -and served in the First Division, Machine Gun Corps. Gr. Crosby had two horses killed un- der him b-y s shell shortly-'before the nrmistlce wus signed and was at the swme time himself -badly injured. As the result he was obliged to undergo two serious operations in England. it is pleasing to note that he is now again in excellent health. `

..*8AD BEREAVEMENT.-Sincere

sympathy will go out to Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Douglas, of Cardigan on -the death yesterday,of their daughter Jean at the age of three years and nine mon'.hs.- The bright little girl leaves ~s twin brother, and ilve older brothers and sisters in addition to the sorrowing father and mother to mourn her early death. Mrs. Douglas is a sister of Mr. Reuben Macdonald, editor of the Patriot. z

WEDDING BELL8.-The marriage

took place at St. Dunstsn's Cathedral at~an early hour -yesterday morning of Miss Ina McKenna, daughter of Mr. John McKenna, of this city, and Mr. Peter LeClair also of this city. The bride was attended by Miss May Le- Clalr, sister of the groom and Mr. John McKenna acted as groomsman. Rev. Fr. McGulgan performed the ceremony. The happy young couple left by the early train on a wedding trip to Ottawa 'fllowed by the best wishes of their many friends. `

WEDDING BELL8.--The marriage

took place at St. Dunstan's Cathedral at seven o’ciock this morning _of Miss Jennie V. Lawless to Mr. James Feehnn of Rocky Point. They were attended by Miss Mary Walsh, of Charlottetown an Mr. Harry Walsh, of Fairview. After the ceremony the party drove by autos to ‘the groom’s home at Rocky Point where they received the congratulations of many friends. A reception ln their honor is being held ths evening st tbehome of the groom's sister, Mrs. Maurice E. White, Rocky Point.

‘ISLAND BRED HORSE WINS.--At

the Fredericton, N. B. races yester~ day the 2.14 class, trot and pace was won by Bob Mac, first Royal McKin- nsy, second Roy, Volo third. The best time was 2.11 1-4 made by Bob Mac, beating his own record by two seconds. The 2.16’clnss was won by Jennie Penn, with Tommy Cotter see- ondr the Exposer third, best time 2.14 1-4. Mr. Fred Cameron of this city drove both winners. Bob Mac which was bred on the Island is owned by Simpson Bros of Amherst. Tommy Cotter is owned in St. John. The time made by Bob Mac was the fastest made by a Maritime bred horse in the Maritime provinces. _

The sudden death of Mr. 'John

Byrne, Government vendor," of this city, ig deeply regretted by . many citizens to whom the news came as n shock. Mr. Byrne's death occurred on Tuesday night. He drove from. his home on Great George Street to his office on Dorchester Street be tween 7 and 8 o’ciock that evening apparently in the best of health, to put some papers in the safe, an about nn hour and a half later was found dead there by the watchman, Mr. Carter who happened to go into the oillce.

Death had come to him with startl-

ing suddoness, he evidently having taken a_weak turn and expired im- mediately. To his bereaved wife and family to whom the news of his death proved a terrible shock, heartfelt sym- pathy goes out. Mr. Byrne was one of the most warm hearted and .genial of men, and was held in high esteem by everyone who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. He was a. native cf Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and came out to this Province when s boy with his parents and was for years in business here with his broth- er, the late Edward Byrne. Up to a few months ago Mr. Byrne conducted a general grocery store on Queen St. Hd was 56 years of age. To his widow, who was formerly a Miss B. Baldwin, of`Baidwin’s Road, and his children Ruth,, Amy and Arthur and only surviving sister Miss Mary, the Guardian joins in extending sincere sympathy in this their hour of sorrow

The funeral takes place this morning.

_ ' - 4| 1

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HERO RETURNS.-Pts. Edward

Gaudet, son oi’ Mr. Henry Gaudet of Charlottetown, P. E. I.. arrived in Trenton last nixht from overseas. Pte. Gaudet is s member of the famous '18lst. He has been overseas about four years and saw much active ser- vice. He is s nephew of Mr. James Laiferty of Trenton. His many friends are glad to see the brave young hero back again.-New Glasgow News.

The death took place in this city

on Sept 15th, of Oliver Pineau. The lste Mr. Pineau was in Malden; Mass., when he took sick about three years ago and cams to his home to regain his health, but with all good care from friends and relatives he passed peace- fully sway at the early age of 35. He leave to mourn a sorrowful widow, three small children, two brothers and five sisters.

--REGISTRATION BOOK. - In

yesterdayki Guardian it was said that the Registration of votes ln Prince County is taking place at the Civic Building, Summerside this week, which is incorrect. It is only the voters for -the town of Summer-side who are to register there. In other parts of Prince County enumerators have been appointed in their respec- tive districts for the purpose.

i-LLilC|T STIl$L cASE.- The case

against Elisha Diamond, charged with keeping an illicit still was tried before Judge Stewart yesterday. The evid- ence of some five or six witnesses was heard. Mr. Bentley, K. C., appeared for the prosecution and Mr. D. A. McKinnon (Ex-Gov.) for the prisoner. Mr. Bentley applied for and obtained :in adjournment until Friday at 3_p. m. in order to procure the evidence of Daniel Cronsn now in jail under sentence of the County Court for sim- liar charge as brought against Dia- mond. lt will be remembered that Cronnn was convicted about n month ago and sentenced to two months im- prisonment and was also fined the sum of $200 and in default of payment to receive a further sentence of six months to commence at the culmin- ation of the .first two.

The Department of Agriculture and

the Public School Inspectors have ar- ranged the dates on which the school fairs of the Province will be held. Cor sideration is given to the lateness oi the harvest and the several local and county exhibitions. Should the day set for a group of fairs prove stormy they must wait until after the dates set for other fairs are completed. The following is' the present arrangement-:

September 22nd., Iona. September 29th. Palmer Road

Grand River, Mt. Stewart, Heather dale.

September 30th., Bloomfield, Tyne

Valley, Summsrslde, Tracadie Cross St. Teresa, Eldon. _October 1st. Alberton, Tryon, Hills boro, Morell, Uigg.

October 2nd. Kelly's Cross, Cardi

gan, Rollo Bay, Murray River.

October 3rd. Mt. Carmel, Kensing

ton, Bonshaw, St. Georges. Bridge town, Murray Harbor.

October 4th. Egmont Bay, Kinkora October 6th. Coleman, Central

Lot 16, Cornwall, Miilvlew, St. Peters, Sturgeon. _

October 7th. 0'Leary,‘ Bedeque.

Marshfield, New Perth, St. Margsret's Montague. ‘

October 8th. Central Royalty.

October Sth. Georgetown.

A had automobile, accident occurred

about 2.40 o’ciock yesterday morning, ns -the result of"which Samuel Craig and Daniel 0'Br-len are in the P. E. island Hospital for severe injuries received and Mr. 0'Brien{s car is wrecked almost beyond repair. Both were proceeding along Prince St. at considerable speed when their ear suddenly swerved over the curb and on to the side of the lawn sdjacsnt to the" residence of Mr. James Paton. The car struck a large tree between the curb and the sidewalk with such force that it was thrown completely on end and the occupants were thrown out with terrific violence.

A -telephone call from a. house near

by brought Dr. Yeo to the scene. When he arrived he found both men covered with blood. Craig was un- conscious. Polleemen William Mc- Innis and James Bradley arrived shortly afterwards. When they got there Craig was lying unconscious, but 0’Brlen was able to move around. The whole front of the car was badly smashed. The oillcers assisted Dr. Yeo in getting the injured men into an automobile which rushed them to the hospital. Both suffered jaw in- juries and Craig has fractured bones in his hands and arms, besides severe scalp wounds and various con- tusions. 0’Brien, besides s fractur- ed jaw had several ribs broken, and also had scalp wounds. It was necessary to have six stitches put in the side of his mouth. Mr. O’Brien claim; that the steering gear of his car had been working 'badly for some time. He had -taken it to a garage for repairs, but »i‘t still' worked un- satisfactory. That both men escaped with their lives seems wonderful in view of all the circumstances.

The impact of the ear striking the

tres tore the front of the car in as far as the engine. The strong fender crumbled like load until the tres reached the front axle carrying it back slso. lt tore away the radiator and fenders and twisted the side mem bers oi the frame badly. So great must have been the impact, that the back of the drlver’s seat was bent ini out 6f shape about five or six inches. This must have been caused either from the msn in the rear seat strik- ing it or being thrown forward or it may have been due to the twisting of the body of the-car. The windshield was smashed to atoms, and the oc- cupants ot the car cut by the broken glass. The driver did not leave the car, but evidently was -pinned against the steering wheel, which was cover- ed with blood. The, steering rods un- derneath the car were badly bent, due possibly to the car striking the first curb. in this way the driver, with the car going st a high rate of speed, would find it almost impossible to control.

The continuous blowing of the horn

after the car was wrecked caused quite a noise and was due to short elreuiting when the connections were broken, ‘

The two injured msn st latest sc~

counts were reported doing well in the

_ _ M0Si »lliip0ri§;nt _ Mztter_ Selected From ‘This Week’s News for _The. Charlottetown Guardiaifs Saturday S,ubs¢ni ers 7

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.Don’t Flirt With Fate ‘

Men exposed altemately to heat and then to cold flirt with fate when they wear inferior underciothing. _

Engineers, firemen, railroad workers -robust men of muscle, require un- derwear that protects them from chili, draught and cold.

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»O9000

99009 " GOOD'

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The careful, sensible worker selects

Atlantic because he is sure of getting that service which combines ,har wear with comfort, economy and wnmzth.

The Atlantic trade-mark guarantees long-wear. » ` __

Sold in five diferent weighls and qualities. Our lower

Fried lines are not equal lo (bc more expensive ones. ul each is guaranteed to Be the Best value of its clan. Compare them with olhm of like price and secfor yourself. 0 ` ff’

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