'" George Street,

DEMOCRATIC IW-OMAN LEADER 1N CONFERENCE wrfH FRANK_ LIN D. ROOSEVELT lN NEW YORK. ,

One of the prominent Democratic rllutnkllin D. Roosevelt. after [the women loaders in the lpresitlentiwl vice-prlws-ltlt-xnflnil nmninee m“; n. tesnnpaign is Mira. George Bass, turned ‘tron: his western trip and tyllillllilliin of vt-lic Woman's Division. dropped in at New York mad. Site ts ‘seen there in conference with quarters.

Geaiiest Long -»

Distance Runner _ Of All Timei

Mmun Ernst Not of Bream Geri-

lratlon, But Hin Feats of Endur-

.'"‘" "ii 8mm: Have Never Bun Approachid

The inf Olympic names called

a"? iifedy I $991k of this man hﬁllllihfflfe seems to be entirely forgotten’, I have never hem-d hi? 113"“ mentioned." although’ "lire nre'~h09!ih’wrjltieu its... up; if?" m" 01 Norway-whose t; Yelimm forest-country running is “““i’l"im°iied by, llillivpr begs-t. . Here ls n. brief accouiit oi his career. -Note his records curt-rul- iv “m! remember that 1t is doubt.» ful lf the man lives today who can run one hundred miles in one day, lei ﬂlilho average 125 miles a day for two weeks, as Ernst did. ‘MEDSGII Ernst was born in 1799 in 13918911. Norway, and went to London in 1820, after hnvlngbeon u sailor on East Indian traders‘ for

n- .

i-O-llllild the foals of Manson Ernst, - tlibfireatest endurance runner that ihfbrzumzlkércoﬁglfﬂgﬁaouﬁ? m“

Montreal Winnipeg '

rw

DENTITI

,.____._‘__.__._._____ Dr. (l. G. Archibald

, . Graduate on N. Y. Pout Graduate I, Medical School and Hospital. Practice limited to Eye, Eur None

an d Th root. O

fflca Bayer Building

Office. Telephone 850.

Office Hours-S to 11 n. m.; 1 p. m. May be consulted off hours at

‘ 110 Hillnboro Street.

,4!»

-. llilcLeod 8t Bentley

W. E. BENTLEY, K.

Barrister and Attornoy-at-Lnw MONEY TO LOAN Office Bank of,N. I. Chambers

Morson 8t Duffy

Barrlatsrn and Attorneys

WATCHES

i NDIIY IIRKI I DH! UNITE

Halifax

Dr. W.L. McLellan

Riley Building, Guam Strut

opposite Guardian

“G uaranteed, . 0i Course”

This is the recognized slogan of our business 1nd it means just what it says.

if we have the slightest suspicion that any article offered to our buyers will not prove thoroughly satisfactory to our patrons, it will never ﬁnd a place in our stock-—--however attractively priced. We appreciate the fact that the greatest asset of our business ls the conﬁdence of our patrons and we always try to be worthy of the trust placed in us. This especially applies tn Burks Watches-for an unrclittlwlc watch is the poorest. sort oi recom- mendation. S0 for our own prestige as well as for your satisfaction every Birks Watch must be ' “Guaranteed, of course."

Ottawa

Vancouver

‘ on. ctlrr

DISEASE! Hutch-

. E. l-s

luudny,

CHRONIC Nuvv u! Victoria CHARLOITIBTOWI. Friday. suturin- Monday

1882-7-21-lmon.

Grsnl.

to a Hours I0.00—-4.00.

‘u

Phone 9.

, 6 Water Street,

0.

VICTORIA ROW ~s

Tutor EssloNAlj chaos

At Queen Hotel, SUMMER-i

SIDE P. E. I ‘I Id 1 Wuly Pmn‘ ‘a > muddy. Thurmlng-e I. ' r lluuro-Fro- l2 to 8 p. I. _ $—-_—- Flillllilt-JIIIOJDO Iolilly In. ' - ulvnuce. 110W!

‘.

on. n. n. Johnson

Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Skin Office 187 Kent St. Phone 82M

Evening by appointment only

1541-7-12-811105.

G. SAINMAN, K. (l.

Barrister‘, and Attorney-stun: Room No. 12, Cameron Block

2252--17-tf.

50""? Yeills» He entered the then lltlpulnr ‘cross-country races being held in England and made good from the start. 1-10 ran races be- tween London and cities in north of England, and after some Years was considered unbeatable. lie also rauraces onythc continent and ﬂﬂioiliﬁhed people everywhere by his speed and endurance.

in 1832 British sportsmen arrang- ed a race for him from Paris to ill05¢0W_ There was heavy bet~ ting on his time between the dif- ferent places of control on the route. He started from Paris, June 11 and arrived in Moscow June 25, having covered 1,625 miles at an average of 126 miles a day and swimming across thirteen big rivers on his way. He surprised even his most ardent admirers by his remarkable performance.

1n 1833 he ran from Munich, Ba- varia, to Nauplia, in ,. Southern Greece, from June ll to ‘June 30, a distance of 2,060 miles across rough and hilly country, hveruglhg, eighty-six miles‘ s. rlay.

He was engaged, as courier by the British East India Contpany- for some time and in 1836 he look nn important message to Lord Auckland, then governor in Gulch:- ta. He started from Constantl- nople and returned with the reply. having covered a distance of 5,625 miles across Anatolia, Persia, Ai- ghanlstsn, and northern India and back in fifty-nine days, averaging ninety-five miles a day.

in 1843 he ‘joined a British ex-l pedltlon to Africa and died of fe~' ver the same year in Egypt. Aui account of his lifs was published by Rieck in Leipzig in 1844,

Whnt i000 With it.

What about. the dispersal of sac- ond place money for those of the White Sox who turned crooked?

The best suggestion we have re- ceived comes from’ Eddie Van Vleck: "The honest players de- serve their share, but why not take

i119

ww-w .._..,. g

will: jsuweluuite a different season this fall with the Anvil Chorus pitched at a much lower key, if not; eliminated altogether Game- "Qllfliillviiibnllli lllft to be wreck ed by- isle two, seasons in succes- e101).

' ' ‘Talc of TwoOitlen.

The {title of one of Dlcllen's mas- terpieces could easily bs used for another great drama.

is met ‘by n_ cheering crowd that takes deep pride in the honesty of one of its important citizens; lbltchfleld can look the world ln vt-he facta- ‘ '

"alli.lli'liilt_ hurt of reception will Joe daulfoon‘ meet hvben he steps _ off the traldat'tns' old homo town' of Grsenville, 3. C]!

Or-how many cheering thous- ands in Detroit will meet Eddie Ci~ ‘cutie?’ '

' Clfliey are still speculating as to whotheryor not Carpentisr can set ‘ Lewinsky as quickly as Dcmpsﬂy dirk-by" three rounds. But as. Professor Levinsky says, there wllirbe- no getting at all-"that he will still be on duty when the final round: ends. We come. upon com- Dllcatlons that will hardy bs wu- ed until the night otthn light.

Will Ii Be Three. .

of one of the game's grealets ball clubs—lhe Athletics of 1914. The machine was wrecked.

hall clubs-Aha 20_ -

This machine has ,.also wrecked—in another way. Eddie is still a great ball player. but not quite so young as he was after eleven or twelve years under the Big Tent.

Whether he will be a member of another one of the world's greatest clubs is a matter for the future to settle. i

White Sox of 1919- I

been

his F. P. A. remarks, the old sayiiig still runsvirue: "You can't

' throw n ball game-anti get away

with it." lf you think you can, cable Hal (Thane, Lee Magoo, Eddie Clcotte, Joe Jackson and two or three others.

ObQOQ-O-OGQQQ

LEMON JUICE

Girlsl Make beauty lotion for _ a few cents-Try it!

OO+ O4

A

Squeeze ma iuloo of two lemons

0B 0f orchard white, shake well. and you have a quarter pint of tbs bee;

Vi" ililiihly three ounces of orchard white for n low cents. Massage

the face, and nook, nrlns and hands

the rest of the money and give it‘ to the Red Cross. or some other worthy chsrityTﬂ i

Why not? in this way, at. least. however unwillingly, the game sell- ers would be forced to ﬁgure in a slight atonement. The suggestion is very muchworth while. .

Kempton of Yalnx- ..

Few young football players have ever heard loud till-bins from the, Anvil ohorusilban Kempton of Yale. heard all last fall.

tBut through it all no one was able to deny his abiding gamsuoss. We have s. hunch that with this quality lo back up his ability he

“DANDERINE? tops lisiiw-(i-o-nurq Out! Doubles I Beauty. -

\

Solicitors for Royal Bank of

Onnndn l MQNEY T0 LOAN

DR. I. E. BROKEN

VETERINARY BURGEON Office and Residence,“ Prue's st. Corner Prince and Sydney Sta.

' Phone 804

J. A. MaoDONALD

lnrrlntor, iolloltur, Etc. MONIY 1'0 LOAN. Mice-Riley Building Charlottetown illH-l-lmo.

. , Montague r

on. J. c. nousron

\

S. AS. HESSIAN

Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public . its. MONEY 1'0 LOAN

P. E. inland

nvn, EAR, Mose-Ann THROAT Queen 51.1‘!!!

Office Hour|—1

n. t o. Evenings by stﬁnsim-st

A few cents b l After nu applies ,0! Willi.‘

-~

McLeanf 8n MoKlnnon Inrrlstors, lttomiynthnw Office, Royal lnnirlulldlng

cnsrloctotbtvir’ ° ' ‘ ll. i. ‘mum

rluo" you on not Isl‘! or any dandruff. "I14" W "" shown ow lilo. vim. ll 1""- lnsro co or Ill tbiokloll.

Qloh day and use how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, loft QIIIIOIIBINM tho skin ba- cnmon. Yul lt ll bormlsu and never irritates.

NILE! COME HIGH, BUT BELL WELL

(New York Post.)

"How much is this Bible?" you ask ofthe clot-k in the book de- partlneut.

"hut-teen dollars."

It is s fairly good looking hook, but $14 seems ta good deal. You oxaminn one at $9.

"Haven't you any cheap Bibles?“ “When anybody wsnts n. Bible Qhﬂliﬂl to buy ‘one they pry any kind of price," remarked the clerk casually. ‘lPeoplo generally buy Bibles for gifts, and we only keep the best kind in stock."

“But isn't that profiteering?" you inquire.

out. You-buy n Bible for $14 and it lalts you as long an you live." "Uh!" And you pay for the Bible.

This ll Ilblo Yﬂnr.

is Bible Year. But it ls. on December 5. At that llms there will be special services in sll churches and n demonstration all over the country.

Bibles held ‘their 21st annual con- ﬁlo

lug your was mldo public.

1116 "vol-l

H.000 of them during rho put your It II till to the

i cnssllorrnrows cussmsn. ' '

I

Y I Eddie Collins was a star member

Eddie later on became n member I of another of the game's greatest '

FOR FRWECKLES

l E | she said. Also the leather in which l - 0 0 O

O-O-OQO-O4 .

T‘ five Bibles in one day. Bibles con- iuto a bottle containing three ounc- births and marriages in the Bible ‘freckle and tan 10th.“, and com-

I"°°" M" "if "m"! "i. The huge family Bible that o.‘-

pioxidu beautlfier, at very, very sma cost.

Y nuy' ug store or toilet counter

this sweetly fragrant lotion into

"No more than shoes," replies tho clerk cont-rovsrsially. "You buy_ shoes for $14, and they soon wssr'

UBcsrcel-y anyone knows that this The

climax of the celebration will come ""—"<*>"_ _

Protect your health as well ' as your shoes by wearing rubbers this winter.

l |

Rubbers Must Fit to Wear

THE leading shoe stores realize this. That is one reason why they always stock Dominion Rubber " System rubbers.

Dealers know that rubbers must ﬁt perfectly-must have _ the‘ exact toe, heel and width 0i the shoe being worn—in order to be comfortable and to give long and satisfactory service. They know, too, that

Dominion Rubber System Rubbers

include shapes and sizes to perfectly ﬁt the shoes of every member oiithe family-men, women, boys and girls.

They know, too, that‘ Dominion Rubber System rubbers have the sturdy quality and expert workmanship to give you the kind of wear you have a right to expect.

Theseare some oi the reasons why the leading stores sell and", recommend Dominion Rubber System rubbers, and why you should insist on having them. i

pensive before the war as they are now. The clerk in the book depart- ment explained that paper is very expensive; especially Bible paper.

they are bound. and the silk with which they are sewed. To nay noth- ing of the lalbor. And then the Bible is really a best seller.

‘She said she often nulls twenty-

| mining the family record are not popular because no one records

nowadays. and [he family Bible has given way to the individual Bible.

8tori¢n Soldiers Brought Back.

cupled a tabla all by itself in the forums] parlor of two generations ago and was never used unless it might be for obssqules has almost riilappearottjfhe book department keeps a few in stock, the clerk said, an lho price is $50. I i It ls unq estionably true that the war did run up the price of Bibles, an well as increase thedemand for , them. There was a wholesome dls- , tri-bution of Bibles among the sol- diers and sailors as they departed for the front, and the ides was, that every man should take one with in hll little kit bag. iSomo strange stories were brought homo by returning noi- , diern. More than One had n Bible to show with a bullet hole in ii. proving that it "bad served as ar- mor and saved his life. i Men who had never rend 11110 Bible in their lives loolked up pl!- sages in it that were quoted by their "chaplains, and some of the boys rend verses they bad not neon since their Sunday school days and fol; n personal interest that mill- gated homesicknesa. ' 1t w“ during the early years of u... war that tn; Bible boom to l» talked about in u new way. Pub- llnherl saw the commercial value of printing them in friendl-y type that could boread as easily as an or- dinary book, and with lines stretch- ing across the page, lllllﬂd 0f 011 agate type. with the usual unfamil- iar column rule down the middle nf each page. Unless you receive a Bible from some Bible mission or from the Gideon: you will now pay n 100d round sum for it.

the

Wlien the Gldeons, the society through which the hotels of the United States are supplied with

vontion, in- St. Louis, on July 22. plan to distribute 50.000 Bibles smongtno hotels during this com-

nnld that since the Gideon Society was formed in 189i. 440,000 Bibles bu! been distributed,

uohuts, Que. 15th. 1018. lllusrd’: Llnlment Uo.. Limited. Gentlemen-Ever since coming homo from the Boer war 1 have been bothered with running fever sores on my loll. 1 tried luau! solves and linimontn; Also doctor- od continually for the blood, but got no permanent relief, till last winter when my mother got mo to try IINARD’! LINIIINT. The effect of which was almost magical After two bottles the sores con-

"Mm", o; m,‘ ' plntely disappeared and 1 nova

worked Ivory working tiny niaoo.

Gideon‘; that in all or almost all,

‘ 1 . - g (1 Your: Irntofaliy

lgxaorluroomnhbh-n Bible l to in oun l V “H” wALia. Bibho were nothing like w u- ... *nﬂlg~_____,_,_,_ , _,_

.

Costs No More than Common Molasses real concentrated juices oi the sugar cane contains

HE

T 9 pounds of sugar to the gallon. lt stands to‘ reason that ii the sugar is taken out, the reiuse, Molasses, should be sold to you cheaper than the whole-sugar syrup.

\ ' But it isn't! You pay as much for reﬁnery waste Molasses, glucose blends, and table svruos as you do for

Windmill

Barbados

Super-Fancy

"Windmill" Barbados is the pride oi the planters in the British West indies. it is

I

why “windmilV 7

. - - _ H - _ the most _dclicious food roduct of 1E;*,;;j;",1,1=;r;:,,,,;;;; t... n. at ..t....i.,_...l" t. most rnethod oi crushing the cane ¢¢0ii0mi¢8 i “' lilsnggkg lt _is_ full lleat, energy, and health- qyhatTwel worth remember- building quaime$

in . The windmill extracts ony the‘ ﬁnest juice oi the ripest cane. The syrup is concentrated in open copper

But for the war, the worthless substitutes could never have gain a footing in this

market, which the British West indlan

kettles, and NO sugar u planters have served faithfully for a extracted. undred years. "Windmill" Barbados i! id

The real Barbados is back in all its old- time goodness. And, therein only one wa lo isure oi gelling it-inslst on. " indmill" Brand. lt costs no moreli . muons-rod» I

Pure Cane Molasses Co.

"m" at‘ 7°“ of Canada. Limited. I1’. JOIN. N- I- IONTIIAL QIOUOO.

Need I

Plgllfaflonc, Limited, British w":

to your denier in 0 punchenns, and

you any quantity, own container-

Buy Just as

llldli n1