that mone best atllifggiigﬂlfiaedrgixed nt heme’. pllid bur. ""0, m,“ git-d, you the most mes ln‘ylr‘k:u‘etinz medicine you ever elilblc. 1111"“? it tnkhs hold of stubborn . 13‘; “‘_h;,,_.t c0145, giving immediate utnnisllinﬁ- . ' n su l ou with 2% “Furliiithcaroiupihislam a 1t! or; cw” ,1 lill up with plain a _ nillf- d” or sirniucd honey. Its no ill" ‘irupll in mix. ﬂllli when you once with“ m, (‘i-ill never ho without It. Kce s $128,)‘, “ll tastes good-children rea y

Al!

Ill ll- - - ' i this loosens it is h.5g3f;1=§,§l'1§.ﬂ"§§d’wdth.. and

a Wu" ‘nﬂgmcfl membranes. At the ltlll the ‘ m hr tile medicine is ab- allll Wm"; a blood, where it acts direct- """d"nohidiil-iiihi zillion. and heirs the y0il this w 05 the whole trouble. Even tm:e::r° cough! Whit: follow cold

. m t] GB -

04mm’, u: liﬂhi", yconeentratcd com- Pll", Ienuine Norway Pine, contain- ilud o h,» agent of creosote, in a re- ll ti“ ‘irtljhiﬁ form. Nothing known in WI!“ t‘ more helpful in cases of levere ltlheine "*4 colds and bronchial troubles. lllltlllvchegccept i; substitute for Pinex. i, ‘ﬁi-anteed t0 Bi" 9mm?‘ “u” “ n ' gflllld¢do

w" '

ii Clearance of‘ 217 Pairs Women's lligh Glass

Shoes8iPumps

(priced up to $10.00)

Now a Pair

ﬂllnnasnlhseenalslllskﬂbablldﬂbrlff

These are broken lines left from the Summer business, it is a grand opportunity to get your proper ﬁt at a. great sav- ing, you will quite under- stand we have not every size in every line, but you are hardto fit if you can- not choose a pair in this lot.

_Below is n list of sizes E dhd widths included ih

Sizes 4V; to 7V;

Altai/midi:

above. gAAa Sizes 5 to 9 will Sizes 5 to 8V; ‘A ......Sizes5to8 "B Sizes 4 to 8 g Slze53to7

HAMIUION, Nbv. 24.—Tilc revers- i-s which Liberalism has experienced in recent provincial and Federal el- cction contests have not dampened enthusiasm here. but have stirred members to the realization that changed policies, especially on the temperance issue, must be adopted in n renewed fight for power, speak- ers declared when the annual meet- ‘ing of the Hamilton Liberal Assoc- ildtlon was held in the r. o. o. r. Temple. ‘There are matters which con cem the well being of the great mass of people in Ontario other than the prohibition question, which the party [agreed might well deal with, it was agreed.

Several of the delegates who will‘. represent the local branch at the provincial convention in Toronto, Dec. 10-11 spoke and concurred in the view that the Liberal party should divorce itself from the liquor question. There was also a suggestion that some action should be taken to select a new leader, the opinion being expressed that Hon. W. E. Sinclair had too closely allied himself with the dr_\' forces. No action was taken, however.

G. G. Dynes was of tho opinion that the prohibition policy had been settled so far as Ontario was con- cerned. Thc Liberals should make it known that they were "absolutely not for prohibition." Agreeing that the L. C. A. was a desirable form of control, provided there was proper control, he held that it should not be made a vehicle for political pat-_ ronagc to the point which he, said Premier Ferguson has dons. Party ~ workers had the jobs in liquor stor- es, he added. - Announcing that he had never tasted liquor in his life, Hugh Hayes oﬂercd the opinion that the “dry stuff" had "killed" the Liberal party.

Ill MEMORIAM

MRS. EDWARD WHITE The visits of death are ever laden with grief and tears, but. when the grim reaper reaches unexpectedly and cuts down the beloved mother, then his stroke brings bitter anguish indeed. Such was the sorrow that fell on the peaceful, happy home of Mr. Edward White, when the sad news was received that his beloved wife had passed sway. Mrs. White was but 41 years of age, Just in the prime of life and had always enjoy- ed good health up to three w:eks be- fore her death, when she was strick- on suddenly with {pain in hel‘ side and removed to the Charlottetown

(bablnblnablblrenpebspanolnaacnasrsMMMNIMNMnMMxII-ansnnosﬂMien“MIIaIMMMoIIIMDIMMIIMMIJIKII

rssniorumz Funnels»: o " ' momma qgpgqn

lT KEYS 'ro QUALITY

All important branch of our haN- Vlio business ls the furnishing of I!!! ‘locksmitherlcsf’ to coin a com- llflhenslve word to fit locks, keys, Wis. lfnohs. hinges and door hard- n" ifﬂlrﬂllly.’ We handle these

Mill in vast variety, in all the best lllll most reliable grades, at attract- Ive figures.

Limited

Poultry

rels.

Prompt returns.

Beginning Tuesday, November 18th I will buy all kinds of dressed Poultry. Poultry to be undrawn and Fowl and ‘Chicken for canning may be scolded.

It may be packed and shipped in bar- Put your name and address plainly on every package to insure

J. 1).‘ JENKINS

Hospital and operated on for ap- pendicitis, and notwithstanding the best medical skill and good nursing, she gradually weakened down and on the morning of October the 15th fortified by the last Sacraments of the Holy Catholic Church, her gentle spirit winged its way Home to God, Who created it. Mrs. White was a daughter of the late Martin Kough- an of Dcnagh, and in the commun-

—-24 Hours Ends C 0 L D S

Nothing could kill a cold faster than Catarrhozolie," writes Amey E. Shilling, from St. Johns. "Last month I had a frightful cold in my _ _ head, suffered from itching nose. running eyes and torturing head- ache. Ten minutes with "Catarrho- zone" inhaler gave relief and in one .. Jour I was well of ' my cold. Catar- rhozone I consider a marvel." Carry "Catarrhozone" inhaler in your pocket or purse-Asks it to church-to the theater-to work-use it in bed. It prevents all manner of nose and throat troubles. complete

' outﬁt, guaranteed, $1.00; and small

size, 50c. At dealers everywhere.

Notice

. cows, or galuzet, use Douglas‘ Egypt- ian Linimens-the quick, sure remedy Saves time and apnea. blemished stod- _

f ER 26f... . ., --- THE CHARLOTTETOWN :1- -. - - _________{.h.... .-

“u nyom. cough ."Prohibition Plank! I Strongly Scored By ; A -HamiltonLiberals

WIHHIPEE

?'.'??"'7

Our Christmas Number. Drawing and Story Competitions

a uncemcnt of Christmas Number

as follows :--

13 and 20 YEARR- '

For best storles:—lst prize, 83.00 ‘Ind prize, $2.00; 3rd prize, $1.00.

For best drawings -lst prize, $3.00 2nd prize, $2.00; 3rd prize, $1.00. (2) THAN 13'YEARSZ—

For best stories-lat prize, 82.00 2nd prize, $1.25; 3rd prize, 75c. For best drawings-lat prize, $2.00 2nd prize, M25: 24rd prize. 75'?-

massy nature.

inai work, not mere 001118!-

or “Christmas Drawinsﬂ received not later than , Decembe 15g The prize winners will be an nounced in the Christmas Number. l1-12tf.

kindly always was one of her natur

and generous acts will long be re mcmbered by her hosts of friends.

Rev. D. P. Crokcn.

B68111“.

Trainer,

Hooper, Joseph Brazil. R. I. P. (Patriot please copy)

Sympathy:

and Mrs. Margaret Koughan;

McRae, Charlottetown; Mrs. A

James J. White. Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dilffy, Charlotte-

lottetown; Mrs. Anthony McDonald, Kelly's Cross; Mr. and Mrs. John McNaily, Donagh; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCarthy; Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy and family, Charlottetown; Mr- and Mrs. Everett Bcagan, Char- lottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dennis, Charlottetown; Mr. and lvfrs. Alex McEachem and family, Fort Augustus; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes, Lynn, Mass; Mr. and Mlrs. Joseph Brazil, Donagh; Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, Lynn, Mass; Miss Florence Heron, E. Lynn, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. coyne, Dorchester; Mrs. Frank Walsh and Albert Duffy, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick White, N. Y.; Miss Minnie Cummiskey, East Walpole, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. James White, Donagh; Mrs. Marry Mcnnls. Charlottetown; Miss Margaret Mc- ginnis, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. James Heron, Lowell, Mass.

Spiritual Offerings

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murneghan;

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Martin, Char-

lottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Francis

Trainer, Donagh; Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Murneghan and family; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murneghan, Boston.

Messages 0f Sympathy

' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coync, Boston;

Ifr. and Mrs. W. Dow, Boston; Mrs. James Lynch, Waterly liiass; Mrs- Frnnk Walsh and Albert Duffy, N. Y.; Mr. Patrick White, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. James Heron, Inweli. Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murneghan, Boston; J. A. McDonald, Charlotte- ’ town; Miss Mary Deveroux, New H1- Iven.

::!'or treatment of caked bags in

To give "young people a chance of entering, we are making an early the Guardian

competitions. Prizes will be given in two sections,

(l) BOYS AND GIRLS BETWEEN

BOYS AND GIRLS LIBS

Stories should not exceed 1000 words. The subjects should be of a._ Christ- The drawings should bo in ﬁrm outline in Indian ink with- out shading lines, and should 110$ be larger than a half-sheet of note- paper. They must. of course. be orig-

Entries, addressed to Christmas Number care Charlottetown Guard; tan and marked ‘Christmas Story must be

ity. where she resided was a favorite with both young and old. Not cyn- ical 0r critical to ferret or exploit the faults of others was no trait of her character, but tn speak and act

al endowments and her kindly words

Her funeral which took place from her late residence in Donagh on the 17th of October, was largely attend- ed, many coming from afar to lay their last tribute of respect at her grave, where the last sad rites were performed by her beloved pastor, the

In the home she leaves to mourn her irreparable loss a. dlsconsolate husband, three children, two boys and one girl, the youngest being only four years old, besides an aged fathcr-in-law, also her mother, two brothers, Mathias and Frank Kough- an, Donagh, two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Holland, Tormentine, Mrs Laurence Heron, Boston, who motored home to attend the funeral, besides a host of friends and neighbours who will ever cherish her memory. The pail bearers were Messrs. Joseph Mur- John McNally, Francis Joseph Holland, George

Following are the Mass Cards, Spiritual Offerings and Messages of

Mass Cardsz-Her husband, i0; Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Koughan; Mr. Frank Koughan; liifrs. Mr. and ma. Laurence Heron; Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Holland; Mrs. Patrick J. ‘Irain- or, Donagh; Mr. and Mrs. Albert

Walker, Charlottetown; Mr. Joseph White, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs.

town; Miss Mary Callaghan, Char-

l‘

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DEALERS

EINSTEIN worms ‘ m ' MAZE " or SCIENCE YET l-IE IS ALERT T0 ECONOMIC ISSUES BERLIN, November. M,—Hls own work is far beyond the understanding of the man in the street. yet Albert Einstein is alert to issues that wn- cern the average vctcr. This dis. ilnguishcd physicist father of the relativity theory, is nct indcntified. with party politics, but he is keenly,‘ interested in affairs of tho day. l-lc regards this fall's wave of anti-sem- ltisin in Germany as a passing phcno‘ mes-ion.

"We are passing through a grave

ii"

itlthlitlﬂflmmw"

ZAM'» UK

, Soothe: lnluries £= Prevents

eqmomic Cris), and ‘nﬁlarmmg dlstinguised savant seldom is-seen "Pdiéstirie-carfb-emto us whit it should

growth of unemployment," he said. 1-“ Public except m‘ conceus’ he new” U "At such a time the voters areeas. ML‘ w “W” Pubn“ mmuesmiwn‘ mmmumty‘

lly misled. I don't see how anybody can entertain- deep-seated fears for the Jews from the results of the Reichstag elections. To be sure, a large section of the German youth has permitted itself to become befuddled by indefinite and vague promises, but a fog thus artificially created will yield to a clear atmosp- hcrs_

“Just recall the days of the Dreyfus affair. At that time anti-semitlsm was the mere rampart in France ‘than it is in Germany today. Yet today one hardly notices any anti- ccmltism in France. After our econ. omlcsltilaticn has improved the Ger. man people, loo will gropc their way into the lirrht."

The lhcmc of Jewish unity is dear

Blﬂﬂli-Plllﬁilli

of Jewish cooperative or charitable effort. To help Jewish charmed. 101‘ instance, this extremely bashful man so far overcomes hm diffidence as to appear as violin soloist in an ali- nuai benefit concern. Einstein is an unusally good artist. Critics say that he might have made his will‘ quite as easily with the violin as with trigonometric formulae

in a Catholic school, is willing from time to time m play in a string quar_ tet in the orthodox sYnoSOEHO. when!

the orthodox Jew.

"The Palestine question is deep f0 my heart." he said this fall l-cfore the mtcrnaiicnai Cwigrcss of Palestine

to Professor Einstein. ‘through the

For the sake o; the Jewish unity during her years of illness. thl.s liberal Semlte, who was educated "‘

Workers at mun. " i believe that ,m_,,_,,_,,_"‘°

QEFth? rYhrt-‘fsiﬁiiﬂywh FAT-xvii

be an exipcrcssion of a high cultural "What's the matter? ‘i’. i loo‘ mourniul." "'l'hat‘s what is the matter. I sq" lmore ‘n full." . . __i4

Card of ‘ Thanks

We desre to thank the many friends. relatives and neighbors who by their never failing kindness and expressions of love and sympathy, brightened the days, cheered and helped our dear one who has gone, Espec- ily we wish to thank the North River Women's Institute for the in- stallation of a radio: also the mem- bers of the Orange lodge, Kingston, for their generous box of fruit and I

he dons the little round velvet cap of ' deucuia- "id ml“? "m"! 1mm

whom we have received cards and letters of sympathy. Words fail us i when we tr_v to express our heart- felt, gratitude.

Everett Stevenson and Members of

villi SllFFER . riion vouii s lliEilif,

Why be handicapped willi u- iishllil bictchcs on the face, cycs will Ydhwi tinge and that tired and laligi. d fccl- in P This indicates a torpid i vcr r

cadachc, Dizziness and Bil: iisiicsl surely follow. You must st zmilato your lazy liver, start liic hilc iOWlhg with-Carter's Little Liver Pii . _

Tlicy also act as a mild l mu»- purely vegetable, free from zilora and poisonous drusﬂ. Smili- ‘35 l0 swallow, and not hnhit forming hey are not a purgailvc that cm ups or

sins, unpleasant after eilrct mliow- _ , on the contrary a gooi‘. tonic-

l Qruggi§t|__2§c ‘and 75c Bl 938$