.., .

.\ if "r’ li,-,.l

, ..

if _J

il..

5- ,|,

si'

.\ _ tw.

. - . .la-_ .. §~' ‘ - ‘I

W. "yr ._i,

. Y 7'- ‘

~ '-

..~ .f ._ ._ , l"

/~ .f.

‘ ~

_»-;»:-_-

,.»1_.»,

.rf“\7fF;

» f -

HVG;”;ll " ~ ~¥X _Z'$§\.

1-‘-- " if

.` ' ' 52./I

. , , ,. .

. _ t. »-..

vw- '-.

- 'fn

'i .5 _ |{'.`. ,',“,,.' #_ f. -,.;».;is,; , 'y i . <1 lip;

rif ,iii iii

.55-_._5 . _ . _ - rv:-.` _.'~.~;§"-"1 "t -; ‘ .- -.`.‘~.:E=-‘ nik;-_ V _`

.V ,.- . 1";

44, I.

.f;r.;. - _. jig; >.' . f/ 1. W. .’,;.~ '_ it *af* » -.fn »z I .

4 f

,f1!,£,.j" `:

x ‘.` 22"'-" ,_ ~>§.‘==`~»-`*` g.-I .H-2

'l ,

_ li

._' |

t ,...

My .

IV* ». -

| .

»l"”‘IIi V if 7 l . i I, ii,

rt" , I

v . \ s

il -I -.

Léls T .

‘Il-. i*‘,;,'=.

' " -ses- ... _Z-..._-` »

lt' i' 1

iv; ..

, .

5 i

J- ia tg-..,_.. _.

.....__._t; __- ,..._..¢». -._ -_

» i

1,; 1 \ I I

'\; .

Qty, _

..».,.~_' .lx

.>.-wg .1-nl VI;

:' _=..-.s '

¢¥:.s.~.¢.x,;;f=;i_

-A _N Q, ‘.~:,’.,-4. lpgq , ».-.\..¢>.-.

IT' '"3"' 5---‘

.,"§.- ~,.

.» , .- ».

. r. 'j

. .. A

I lr

l. I

i 1 '

v -N _W ~, ~ '_ __ _ V_Y_ .' -' ' H- _ ,,__ <._,,._ _ , ._

if ..

, , 1. \ ,Ii ' °.' if ,'- '31, ,r l

"nlivonmn nrtnlnn amen sELEcrEn From this news Fon- THE. nllannlinffii sltlnnnlw

,,, , N, ., ,_ r"‘ .has ..»~.»..l ~~r.ite'7.< '-»~-f=‘ - ~»-\..i»-*..»@

l la l Ml _ ,- ~ ~.-MM. 1@‘v"»"

l PIISIIIIII IIIIRE IIIII IIHIIIMIIISM

Hundreds of People Have Found “ Fruit-a-tives ff. Their 09|: Help

IIEAII THIS IETIEII

Superintendent of Sunday School in Toronto Tell; How He Cured Himself of Chronic Rheumatiam After Suffer. ing for Yeah.

55 Dovxxcooar Roan, Oct., tat. r9t3.

"For a long time, I have thought of

writing you regarding what I term a moat remarkable cure effected by your remedy “Fruit-a-tives". I suffered from Rheumatism, especially in my hands. I have spent alot of money without any good results. I havetakcn "Fruit- a-lives" for 18 months now. and aut pleased to tell you that I am cured. All the enlargement has not left my hands and perhaps never will, but the soreness is all gone and I can do any kintlof work. l have gained 35 pounds in 18 mouths".

R. A. WAUGII

Rheumatism is no longerthe dreaded

disease it once was. Rltetiniatism is no longer one of the “incurable diseases". “Fruit-a~ti\'es" has proved its uiarvcllotts powers over Rheu- matism, Sciatica, Lumbago-in fact, over all such diseases which arise from some derangement of stomach, bowels, kidneys or skin.

“Fruit-a~tives” is sold by all dealers

at 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. or sent postpaid on receipt oi price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.

I I: \O p $\>- 0 Q

ig 5 I

, _*_

¥ "x

tis)- \ /

1 - \

'_.»/

. l `

-¢-mio*

‘= i 2*. \_` , `

/_ ._ i’ . _ 51 *

- ' -»

7-I

1.5 _u

_-.1-_-. .-,‘.\~. .._.,_¢. . .-. --cn-rn _

ACADIA UNIVERSITY wo|.rv|i.Li:, Nm smut

Departments

Aria anrlSciencea Applied Science. Theology

Degree!

li._A.. B._S<-,L ll.Tl\,._ M.A.. _and ccr- tilicatcs in _lziigtnccririit admitting to lliird ycar m_ best tccltnicalscliools. I-irst ycar_tn .\lcrliL‘nu‘_, Law :Intl Tin-ology given as electives in Arts course.

Equipment

l.arg_cst undergraduate faculty in Maritime l’rovnit'cs. '_l`hx'r\c ncw :intl splcnclidly oqtnppr-d Scicltttu li\iiItIing;.

Expenses

Expenses Iiizlil. and rwcr !l00l given in prizes :tml .hcliolarsltxps yearly.

Scttd for catlcntlar to

GEORGE B. CUTTEN,

D. D., Ph D., President

ACADIA LADIES’ SEMINARY

WOLFVILLE, - Nova Scotia

A High Grade Residential School

The Aim---To Prcpnrc Girls and Young

Women for Complete Livinit.

The Course---Twelve, including Collcgc

Preparatory, Music. Arts, Oratory Hiutschnlrl Scicncc, llusincss.

The Faculty---Twcnty~twn Teachers of

Finc Pcrsonality anti Spccial Trainintl forthe Work.

The Eqtiipmcnt---First l'lass in every re-

apect.

The LncntIon---Evnngt-Iinc Land. The Expense---Vcry Moderate. Fri m

U85 up. :iccortiinu to rnursc sr-lcctco.

information---Writc for lllustratcd Book

Rev.ll.'|'.DeWOLl"E, D.D.Principal

Next Term begins Sept., 2nd 1914.

Acadia Collegiate and

Business Academy

WOLFYILLE, -» Nova Scotia ami Yun

A Reaiilenlial School for Boy! phd

Young Men with a beautiful location. 'rn ,uv-.-an..-.-.e fu.-v....». .mt . ...rv

<. FRIDAY.

OFF .TO .THE .FRONT.-Master

Wallace Birt, of Pisquld, has received it card from his brother Cyrus of Moosejaw. Sauk., who is at Valcartier awaiting the call to the front. Mr. Birt was one of the first to enlist in the Princess Patricia Light Infantry of Moosejaw. '

_*CHURCH IMPROVEMENT. -

The exterior ot the Little Sands Pres- byterian Church has been beautifully painted by Mr. Jos. Acom. Sherwin- Williams ready mixed puints were used and were bought of their agents, Messrs. Poole & Thompson, 'Mon- tague.

ISLAND LADY DEAD.--VVilliam

Shorran received a telegram yester- day announcing the sad news of the death of lils daughter, Mra. Joseph Sousy. of Leominster, Mass. No par- ticulars werc given as to the cause of her death. The remains will arrive

' tonight aocompattied by her husband.

The funeral will take place from her father's residence. 48 Longworth St. There are left to mourn beside her husband, her futher. mother, one sis- ter, Bessie and the following brothers, Hesscl, Morsoti, Hudson, Colin and llcnry. Funeral notice later.

Yesterday was a day of prayer in

Charlottetown. in the early afternoon .a short and impressive service was hchl in Zion Church. beginning ut 12.30 and concluding at one o‘clock. The Rev. G. C. Taylor presided, and among those who took purt in the service, besides thc Chnirmnu, were Lieutenant-Governor Roger and Mr 'I‘. U. James. There was a fairly large gathering. who at the end of the ser- vice snug the National Anthem with inspiring earncstness.

ln the evening a service was held in

the First Mctliotlist Church. conducted by thc Itcv. Mr McLean. The church was crowded, evidencing the keen enthusiasm which pervades thc people of Charlottetown in the present grave situation.

Rev. Mr. Taylor having offered a

fervent and eloquent prayer on behalf of the Empire. its army and navy, the Rev. Dr. Fullerton addressed the con- gregation shortly. lie said he rejoiced

Pure nina W”

Means Health

Pune atooo cAN Bssr as on 'ramen -ri-mouei-4 on. wn_|.- |A|v|s' PINK i=u.t.s.

If people would realize the impor-

tance of keeping the blood rich and pure thcre_ would be less sickness The blood is thc means throuizlt-whlcli the nourishment gained from food reaches thc different parts of the body. If the blood ia impure the nourishment that _reaches tho nerves, bone and muscle is tainted with pois- on and disease follows. The blood is also tlic‘medium by which the body fights oil disease. lf the blood is thin and “'f1¢@1‘§'th1s power of resistance to disease is weakened. Dr. Williams’ l‘tnk Pills btiild up the blood. They increase thc ability of the body to resist disease. Thcy strengthen the nerves, increase thc appetite, ¢u'|~e heutlaclie, hackachc, and any disease causcil by thin or impure blood.

If you arc suffering and your

blood is thin or liupiirc tlicrc is at large prob'-il»llit.v that your condition is czttiaull by thu condition ol' your blood. You should study your own H150. if you lack ambition. ure short of breath after slight exercise, are palc or sallow, hitvc no appetite, are not rcfrcslicd by sleep, if you have backachc or headache, rlienmatlgm pains or stomach trouble,the treat- ment with Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills for Pale People is worth investigat- ing. You can get these Pills through any medicine dealer or direct by mail at) 50 cents a box or six boxes for $...50 from The Dr. Williams' Medic- iuc Co., Brockville, Ont.

To Cure Cafarrhal

Deafness and

_ V H lleatl Noise;

" ' "ers:-»~~ .|----.-~_,--_-~. P"'r"""5 FIIHCTIUK _from catnrrhal

deafness and head noises will he glad to know that this distressing gfilic- tion can be successfully treated ai: I10m0 IW an internal medicine that in many instances has effected 3 .;-_0m_ Dleto cure after all else has failed. Suilcrcrs who could scarcely hear n watch tick have had their hearing restored to auch an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven or eight inches away from either ear.

Therefore, if you know someone

who is troubled with head noises or ciitarrh, or catnrrhul deafness, cut, out this formula and hand to them and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescrip- tion can he prepared at home and is made ag follows:

Secure from your druggist 1 oz.

Parmint (Double Strength), about 756. Worth. Take this homo, and ndd to it 5 pint of hot mater and 4 oz. of moist or granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take ona tablo- apoonful four times n day.

The first dose promptly ends tho

most distressing head noises, dull- nesn, cloudy thinking, etc., while the hearing rapidly returns as the aya- tem is invlgorated by the tonic act- ion of the treatment. Loss of smell and mucus dropping in the hack of the throat are other symptoms that rhow the presence dl catarrhal pol- son, and which are quickly overcome by this efficacious treatment.. Nearly ninety per cent. of all ear troubles ara directly caused by catarrh; there-

to see such a large assembly U19” that evening. There WHS 110 l°°l\° so aublime,'so heart-touching. as that of alll!!! N1 assembly of person! all united ‘taiprayer to God. No one of them was willing to sacrifice the free- dom ana liberty they enioved f°r MY present. temporary. dear-bouxlll P0350- They believed that God was the God of nations and that God Himself was in the centre of this very conflict. They believed. moreover. ill!! G04 stood on the side of the Empire in this great battle. They were Iwi there. then, to villfy or speak any calumuy against the Germans. They believed that many of them were simply un- willing iustruments in the hands of a military ollgarchy. But that should not keep them from GIDIJIIIISIBIDK 01611' faith that God was with them and that His was the wisdom that shadowed them. The hour was come. continued tlte Doctor, and they were ready to pray that God would give triumph to their arms and crown their under- taking with such magnificent success that much of the expenditure for arm- aments ln this age would be unknown in the ages to come. He needed not to speak to them about the Justice of the Emplre's cause. nor remind them that the Empire's name would have gone down in shame had she not stood by Belgium. Belgium, realising what the British had done, and were doing, in its behalf, manfully faced the over- whelming foe, and while she could not turn them back she delayed their advance. so that victory was partially on the Alliesf aide. Would they not have ben traitors to honor, to truth and to righteousness had they failed to stand by that litlo country? Bel- gium was in a state of starvation, many actually dying, and the question for them was. what were they pre- pared to do for them in view of what they had done for the Empire in mak- ing the stand they did against the foe? As he had said, they were not there to caluinniate the Germans, but surely, if they were speaking of the righteousness of their undertaking. it was only proper that the atrocities of the Germans should be made known. Concluding. Dr Fullerton said that if they would pray so that in Canada they should be bound in golden links about thc feet of God, then behind their prayer there must be sacrifice- sficrlilce which would be felt, but made gladly because they believed it was in the cause of humanity, and the cause of humanity was the cause of God.

A composite detachment of men

(of the strength of one company) sclcctcd from the different companies of the 82nd. Regiment; leaves this- niorning for Halifax to take the place, in conjunction with other companies from thc Maritime Provinces, of the Royal (‘aiiadi;1n Regiment, which will lcavc on Friday for Bermuda to do garrison duty there. The Bermuda Rcginicnt, wlicli will be reinforced by a tlctnclimcnt from Valcartier, will sail on the White Star liner “(‘anada."

Tito eight battalions which have

been ordered to contributti- a cont- pany each to the new corps at Halifax are, the Szntl. Prince Edivttrd Island, 07th. Carlctoit. the 69th. Annapolis, the 71th. York. the 7-ith. lvestmorcland, 75th. Lunenburg, 67th. Colchester, and 93rd. Cimibcrlantl. Only four of the nine \'ova Scotia infantry Regiments are affected by this order. The 63rd. 66th. and 94th. are now out on full strength while several companies ot’ the 78th. are also doing duty at Can- so in place of the lt. fl. lt. men stationcrl thcrc. Thu newly aiithorizcll Slat. Hants rcginicnt has not yct been fully orgniiizcd. 'l‘\\'o New Bruns- wick corps. thc 62nd. St. John and thc 7Ilrd. Nortlitimbcrlniiil also have coin- panlco on ditty.

lt must bc stated to the crcdit of

a number ol' thc inch lmzuiy of whom are farmers) who are lcuvlng this niornlng from this province that they have practically ahaiitloncil their crops. This shows a true spirit of loyalty and patriotism, and docs the Island credit. 'l‘hc "boys" will bc :tcompanied to the station by thc S2nrl. Regiment Band which will'play appropriate music.

Colonel (Dr.) Warburton. who cx-

nmincd the men, informed thc Guar- iliitn reporter yesterday that those who are going are all healthy. robust men anti are able (and ready) to stand any test to which they may be put. Many of those who were rejected were sorely disappointed; they were keenly anxious to go to thc front.

Major Boulter, ol’ Tryon, is in com-

ntaud as Captain, with Lleut. Elliot Full. of Charlottetown, and Llcttt. .Maxwell as junior officer.

A COMPANY

Sgt. Wm. (Toopcr, l’rivatca Noll McQunrrle. Norman Mc- Ilnnttltl, lfrnnk King. Stmiloy Tuylor, Eitgcnc Rossltcr, John lliciijwcn, .lolin McNeill, Adrian Jity.

B. COMPANY. John Mclnnis, Scott Darratzli, Clicstcr Boyce.

C. COMPANY.

Scrgt. P. Pincau. Privates Victor

Morris. D. White, W. Ahern, T. Dou- cettc, F, Durant, W. Doyle. J. A. Gal-

laiit.

D. COMPANY.

Colour-Segt. B. McDonald.

Privates Joseph Dougan, W. Curley,J D McDonald. L. Smith.

E. COMPANY. `

Sgt. Chas. Holmes, Pte. Robt Mc-

Pherson. Ernest Graham, Jn. McDon- ald. John Nicholson, Malcom McLeod, Robert Howard.

F. COMPANY

Segt. Robert Stevenson.

Privates Ed. Youliiud, Charles McCormack. William Mclnnis A. Marshall. Earl Ross, Ray monrl Gallant, Wm. Arsenault, Lewis McCoubrey, Bugler Russell McLaren Segt. James Ware, F. Lockerby, P. W MacFarlane.

G. COMPANY.

Elmer Wallace, George Sinclair.

James Buchanan. George Dunn. Pat lck Bambrlclt, Fred Lawlor, G. E. Bam

lillllf FIELD SERVICE FUHD

Public meeting/ in connectnm with

the Army Field Service Fund, King'a

Fnllntv will hm lu-alll amor! nrnnb ra-

jk.

G' v. n1if.§°1"tf...'l`i

also $42

as ma sae. at an o}..¢¢a.¢-.

(Take Ablagi':kV&'£Ae'¥)al>leta fer*

brick, Ernie McWilliams.

H. COMPANY. Corp. A. Cairns. Ptea. Earl Williams, H. Boulter, A. Anderson, A. McDon- ald. M. Waddell.

By the express last night arrived

a detnchmciit of six men and one offi- cer from Tryon and four men from Albertott, who will form part of the company that leaves today . The offl- cer was Major Boulter, who will be in command of the company. The six men he brought with him were Corpl. A. Cairns, Privates, E. williams. J. Boulter, A. McDonald, M. Martin, A. nderson. The four men from Alberton were

Privates James Buchntian, George Anderson, Elmer Wallace und George Dunn.

' FRIDAY. 1 . 1'

GLASGOW ROAD.-Mr. M. C. Mc-

Kinnon will preach on Sabbath, 13th, at Glasgow Road, at 10.30 a. m.; High- field, at 2.30 p. m., and Lot 48 at 7 p. m.

ORWELI.. CHURCHES.-Rev. F. L.

Jobb, of New Mills, N. B., will preach in Orwell Head and Orwell Churches, Sabbath Day, Sept. 13th., at the usu- al hours of service.

A HEAVY FROST.-Quite a heavy

frost is reported to have occurred in some of the country districts on Wed- nesday ulglit, when the tliermometer went down considerably in Charlotte- town. At Mount Stewart, for example, it was learned yesterday the frost on Wednesday night was several

MAGADAMISING. -501110 more

work towards the complete maca- damisins of the 'streets' ‘of 'Char- lottetown will be taken in hand by the City Council shortly. The Dro- graxnme ot public work to`be done by the Council this year includes the macadamising of about 1,000 feet of roadway. and a start will be made with the work in the next few days. The

portion of road to be laid with maca-

dam will be Richmond Street out of Prince Street. ‘

*_*

FOR .HALIFAX.-Several. ot the

I . `, ’ Island horses that are to compete at

' ’ . the races that are .to he held in Hali-

S Ifax on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-

- d

ay next 'week will be shipped across to the mainland this morning on their way to Nova Scotin's capital. Among them will be the folowing owned by The McKinnon Drug COIHDBIIYI-10118 Girl, 2.19%; Miss Alcyone. 2.29%; Dr. Sharper, 2.19%; Orwell Bello, 2.23%; Alfred K., and Helen R., 2.19%. Another butch ofliorses will leave on Saturday morning. There will be about fifteen Island-owned horses rac- ing in Halifax next week.

NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER.-

The Union Prayer Meeting at Hazel- brook on Wednesday evening was fairly well attended. The speakers were Rev. E. S. Weeks and Rev. W. P. 'MeVlc, who presided. After read- ing Exodus 17th relating to the over- throw of Amalak and pointing out the necessity for having the hands upheld, hc stated the reason for the calling of tho meeting; namely:-The call of Canadtt’s religious leaders. The Rev. E. S. Weeks was called upon, who addressed the gathering shortly and succinctly. The sense of need was evidcncctl by the spirit of prayer which caused many to take part. A collection of $8.00 was taken and on motion was forwarded to the Red Cross Society in the district. `

Dr. Moa°se's Indian Root Pills

owe their singular effectiveness in curing Rheumatism, Luinbago and Sciatica. to their power of stimulating and strengthening thc kidneys. 'l hcy enable these organs to thoroughly filter from the blood the uric acid (the product: of wastc matter) which gets into the joints and muscles and causes these painful discascs. Over half a century of constant use has rovcd conclusively that Dr. Morse s indian Root Pills strengthen weak kidneys and 4|

inches thick. ‘ c\l`l‘e R}\€\lIl\B\iSflll

\ I

i. out W -qt _. .. \ t;\c'<\“5 ' ..

. ' iff.; “iii

og \‘° / K ' "'

4-56;’ C

- ff l

iii' ` ~

\.i»

li ' -ti?

Li \>`_`_~\ '

tx(

.~,r§i\‘

‘A"M`-x_.,»"

I inside-the Out

lb Y ¢ ~ '

‘ 1"

- \. 1 " 5;. -

H J fxiwi »

I if

l . _. £' 5

. 'ANDRES CDLL I

a nzsinnmat. l n . . -3 .el “”;i‘iF'-'.t=1 TD R ntrrg

nav cnout ‘ 5-» lf..-FRI ~=

~- i- -- -. uuran

79° 3°' __,,_~_.,',.$__..I;..'.,.y,-,;:.. In

.-'°°-~=~nii=anaisna"stnssawe .

Calendar nn! an nenlleallmt-

Autumn Term commences September l0th, 191| \

.9 luv. D. BRUCE tvlacuonanu, M.A.,l.i.o. . . Héadmama- is

'T2

I _ .__

ST. MARGARET'S .COLLEGE

‘roitonrro -»

A nssinsurtal. ann nav aol-toot. Fon outta

“'°“““°‘ "’..'.l‘;..‘°é:.?::'s:..2;z¥':':i l.‘.-Q-~.......,’°'“" ""“"'°‘ "

ACADEMIC COURSE, from Preparatory to University lhtrlmla&nanl First Year Work. ' MUSIC, ART, DOMESTIC SCIENCE, PHYSICAL EDUCATI _ Cricket, Tennis, Basket Ball, Hockey, Swimming Both.

Cohan! Reopono September Oth, 1914 Wrlh for heqaatu. an mm ntzxm. rmitut. um J. z. lmlaatnu., num.

,._=l

e, _ if iii .il

Whitens

-»

o ` ~

i __ ._l »

_ . ...4,.._._,)<.1_: » ,.

or for P fr '

l‘..

Every package of '

WRIGS I 5/DEA fiwnvrsistr t

the teeth - and

agrecably eases digestion.

Every package I tightly sealed .

1’I»l

is now tightly sealed in a waxed wrapper tha`t_ keeps all the goodness in and C-:Very particle Of impurity out. Y

New machines installed at a cost of several hundred thousand dollars in the most up-to-

»» date and sanitary ,chewing gum factories in

the World, are sealing this delicious, long- lasting, low-priced iconfection for you. ;

provides the most economical of pastimes-

it moistens the mouth- sweetens the breath-

. P

is made clean an_d kept clean for you in this

new air-tight seal. In no other form can you secure as much beneficial enjoy- ment for five cents. ‘ -

fling

l - :J