ITRUBBERS I
had _such a large stock oi:-_
Rubber Footwear
,wecanfitanysizefoot
and an y ehapeboot t o per-
fection, and o  r prices are
at least 10 cents per pair `
lower thant h e same goods
are sold for in Toronto. ' .
-4 ,
- Letusfityou  "
_ Morris-Smith-Beer,
-gi _

We want atonce
1000 Bush Island
Wheat. .
500 Bush Buck
wheat.
500 Bush. Barley.
5000 Bush. Heavy
Seed Oats.,
50 Tons of Goo
imothy Hay.
25 Tons Clean Dr
at Straw.
or which we will pay high-
st dash price for quick
silvery. Send samples
t._.ting quantity for sale.
Carter & Co.,'Ltd.
Queen Street Seed Warehouse
~. Charlottetown
nut9/lll4n\\\\\\\\\rl||u
rlill YIf§_\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\"7.IIIZIIllZ\\\\\\\\‘
Ov-l
Q
'<
III
lr 9_5; -vi
’luu|i\\\\\\*/
Let us give you a receipt
for the amount of your
overdue account before
Nov 30th -Beer & “Ieeks
_ Never before has this store I
I
I
_Fon ‘rits
Soldiers
Include many comforts
found only at Hughei Drug
Store. The large stoc of the
many _different articles make
selections easy. We have
Tobaccoes all the popul-
ar brands 10c per package
and up.
Cigars and Cigarette in
ready to mail pa .ages.
Safety _Razors and
Blades to fit all Razors.
0x0 cubs an d soup
tablets ~ -
_ Chamois Lined Vests.
Met`al Mirrors
Carbolic Soaps
_ Chocolates and Cand-
ies. ‘
_ Wewillbepleasedtoassist
in packing and wrapping all
parcels for overseas.
Geo. E. Hughes
“The Peoples’ Druggist”
I
\\\\\v/AVI/
'Q
__ - _ _ 1/1/ A\\
Aa\\\\\\\\\\vllllllllI§\\\\\\\\\& in
IS
in-|| 'I/1m\t\i\\\,v//All
Feel _
Exhausted
Do you lack ENERGY? Is
an effort to do things? Yes.
th-on your system ie ru
down- your blood is thin an
watery your nerves wca
your muscles lack force.
REX ALL CELER
and IRON `
will build you up, enrich your
blood. _restore your run down
nervous system. It is tho ex-
cellent homo blood medic-
ine and tonic, and can be taken
by both young :ind old. Bc-
gin taking it todny.
PINT BOTTLE $1.00
Call in an‘ri see us regardln
this Blood Medlclje.
THE l\IIacKlNNO
DRUG C0.
Phorie`219
’< ?=‘i:.:= -Fi °@
Z ia
 
"iff .'\\\\\\'l.YIlII/If gm YSII/IIIII/A\\\\\\\WII
, 3179-11-21M Elf- lllllir/4\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ill||,ui7'
4 ' ____ - _ *.1
mi
I-_Xmas Gift   for Soldiers
A few pounds of Hickey’s Black
'1`wist»Chewing Tobacco, or a pound
tin of Hickey’s_ Bright Cut Smoking
Tobacco
_Insist on Hickey’s, the soldiers
choicef
_ Hickey & Nicholson Tobacco fo. Ltd _
Charlottetown
I
ggmllgi -_ W __ `\_ ..
A Personal Investigation Puts it Right
` If you have any doubts as to where to buy your Xmas Gifts, the
t s ttle the uestion is bya personal investigation
onlyway o e Q _ ~
Then come to this store we will welcome you_ People who
investigate almost invariabily _favor us with their dnatronage
Because they know and realize that we have the goo s and our
-prices are right '
Quality counts evcry time in those economical days and
experience has taught us that we must always have the very best
for our customers.
J; R. GILLIS, Limited
‘ Jeweler & Opticlan
Sunnyside; Charlottetown, P. E.II.
. _ ._ ,-...». ivt
~.. -- I I- fur'
'T 'F Parcels gr-I The  'THE mnf?-mom"
-_-.-.~::.-_ -_-_-_-:_-_-_-,~;,~,-,-_-_-_-ei-_-_-,-_-_ _- -_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-;
IT PAY8 to buy in this Province.
CLYDE FtlVER.- Service each
night this week in Baptist Church.
All welcome.
I `MEETiNG8 CON’l'|NUED.- The
evangelistic feetlngs will be con-
ducted throughout the present week
in the Baptist Church. A cordial in-
vitation is extended to al‘l.
I ANOTHER' ISLANDER WOUNDL
ED.- The ‘latest casualty list con- t
talns the name of ..Gunnor W. P.
McLaughlin, St. Terss~a.'s, P. E. I.,
wounded.
I HOME COOKING SALE.,- The
home cooking sale by the young
ladies of Grace Church in Miller
Bros, store on Saturday afternoon
was very successful, most of the
c»;kes olferc-cl for sale being disposed
o .
CONTRIBUTIONS for the High
Tea and Bazaar in the pro-Cathedral
I this' week, will be grntefuifly received
I at St. Joseph’s Convent, _ Pownal
St., or at the pro-Cathedral on
Wednesday after two o‘cIock. 3295.
POLICE NrEW8.- One drunk
was lined $10 or thirty days at the
Police Court on Saturday morning.
Searches fordntoxicants were made
by the police at the `premleee of
Mrs'. P. McMillan and Michael
Murphy, but resulted in nothing be-
ing found. -
SCHOONER DEA.AYED.- The
schooner Dwina, Capt. Frascr, ar-
rived at Rexton Thursday with a' gen-
eral cargo from Charlottetown. The
schooner had much difficulty in
reaching here on account of- tho
very cold weather and head winds.
Part of her cargo was to have been
delivered at Point du Che-ne but ow-
ing to the scarcity' of care the cargo
was brought to this port, where it
will be shipped when cars can be
procured. _-St. John Telegraph.
TO SUPPLY AN ANCl-l0Fl.- The
big tug "Cruizer" owned by Chas.
Iirister & Sons, Halifax, which ar-
rived here Ilast week in tow of the
hiirgc Laugan, from Loulsburg, C.
B., with 1800 tons of coal, sails
early this' morning for Summefrsidc.
Sho goes there for the purpose of
supplying an anchor for the barge
“King Malcolm," also owned by
(‘linrles Brlster & Sons. It appears
that the “King Malcolm" .which is
being towed from. Charlottetown to
lioiiisbuig-by the tug “Mulgrava"
parted her chains while moored off
Summers-ide yesterday morning and
drifted out into the flats. Sh/e was
pnllcd oil' by her tug and word was
scrit to Charlottetown notifying tho
lfitptuin ol' tlic Cornpany's tug hero
oi' the loss of the anchor. It was dc-
ridod to take an anchor from thc
liaugtiii. After delivering it tho
“(‘r'uizer" will return to Charlotte-
town.
IN MIMIIHIIM
MRS. BENJ. NICHOLAS
'l‘hc death occured at Moroll Ileat'
;on Tuesday morning last of Mrs.
jlleiij. Nicholas- ol' that place. She' was
lll for some years when she camo
here from Resticouche. She grew
worse and was' confined to he-r bed
.ever since until the end carme. Some
years ago she used to conduct a
boarding house for the summer tour-
ists just opposite the Morell River.
She was a woman of god charact-
er and enjoyed ii Ilarge acquaintance
around the Morell dis-trict.
It is understood that her propertyl
and what money she had in the bank
goes to Mrs. Simon Francis' who
cared for her during the three years
of her illness.
______1.__-
.
MRS. GILBERT BALL_
There passed peacefully to rest at
Albany, Lot. 27 on Oct. 30th, 1916,
Sophia, widow of the late Qilbert
Bali in the 80th year of her a-ge leav-
ing a family of six sons and four
daughters. to mourn the lcse 'of a
kind and devoted mother, the funeral
took place on Thursday the 2nd _of
November and was largely attended.
The services at the house and grave
being conducted by her nephew and
pastor the Rev. James McDougall,
the remains were laid to' rest in the
Kirk Cemetery at Cape Traverse, be-
sides hor late husband who, pre-de-
de-ased her some eight years ago,
the sympathy of all goes out to the
bereaved family.
MR. GEORGE MATTHEWS.
Death has again entered our com-
munity and taken from out our midst
5 loving husband, friend and nolgh-
bour, George Matthews, age sixty-
three years seven months and seven
days. Mr. Matthew was born in'
Malpeque Prince Edward Island.
May 19, 1853. He came to Carrol
_ ` 1, -
_ I _
- '
~l" or those Long
Winter Evenings
home-there is no entertainment that
can equal it-for old and y0l1I18» fl1V°l' s
d sedate.
' ous ‘gall in and hear the new records »
i
-'you don’t have to buy- . i _ _
A, E. Tooiiibs i
_ `_._..__,_,_,”,._`,, 'Y  _._ ..   __.
I
 __ ____  .,.‘<v.__ -¢......,, ,__ ,_ ,..
get an Edison Phonograph in Y0“f __
-' where he marriott Miss Lizzlo Will-
lmce, April 2, 1883. They spoilt the
greater part of their early married
life
moved to Lee, whore they resided
until five years ago, when they ro~
moved to East Winn. Mr. Matthews’
first illness came a short time
after they \ came here.
March 1st. He had e shock which
deprived him of speech and' the uso
of his right side. He was cared for
in his last illness by a loving wlf_e.
son and daugliter,' and everything
was done for him that tender and
loving hands could do. He leaves to
Imourn -his lose. ttlie widow, Mrs.
\Linle Matthews, n son and daughter
IMr. and Mrs. Ralph Matthews East
Winn, six brothers, James and Rob-
ert Matthews of Prince Edward iii
inn N t. ' _
the Eleventh Bnttslloii, now training
Overseas. Russell Matthew of -Sussex
N. B. and Fred Matthews of Port-
land. Me., two sisters, Mrs. Louise
Maine, at the age of twenty years: '
in Carrol and in 1897. they re- can quickly M a sun_
THE STAN L EY.- Tho Stanle
docked in Charlottetown Saturdn
SVSDIIIB’ with a full cargo of freig
and fifteen passengers.
Of Cllllllbell and others ve. Poole
Thompson, Ltd., and Salter & Son
before the Admiralty Court in
week resulted in a settlement-th
plaintiffs getting $125 in full zetti
men .
CHURCH PARADE- The iir
church parade of the reinforcement
Siege Battery took Place Sunda
Y S
men made an exce-adi glly credltabl
showing. An excellettlt sermon a
propriate to the occasion was preac
ed by- Rev. Dr.' Fullerton.
steamer “Prince Edward Island" a
rived in Charlottetown' at 11 o'cloc
yesterday after an absence of te
days during which she was lying
the wharf in Picton with ber car
fre erator cars o take them
brought a large cargo of gi-mer
clo'ck and continued during
night. A quantity of cargo was alle
put. aboard. The steamer sails at th
start to make round ‘trips from thi
date.
TON.- The tug Crulzer, which a
rived here a few daysago fro
Loulsburg in tow of the barge La
first owned by Sir Thomas Llpto
the Flying Buzzard’ and was us
by Sir -Thomas to accompany h
has made the trip around Cape Hor
largest barge ever brought. into a
English port. The Laugan, th
barge with conl which she towe
is an iron vessel of 1221 tons and
43 years’ old bclng -formerly'
The Crulzer and the Laugan are eac
commanded by' a Captain I-larri
both being brothers. - `
PERSON ALS
mln' T. Brady, ol' this City, will b
sorry to learn of his' serious illness
Ilcv. D. J. Macdonald and famll
of this City, leave on Tuesday fo
New York, where Mr. Macdonirl
will enter' upon duties in the Church
of the Holy Apostles.
Capt. George Campbell, who re-
cently returned from England to his
homo in Summers-ide, accompanied
by his wife and child, is -visiting his
mother. Mrs. (Coi.) R. H. Camp-
bell, Clty.. Captain Campbell. it. will
be remembered, had his leg broken
in an' automobile accident shortly
after his arrival in England with the
55th Battalion to which he was at-
tached, thus- making it impossible
for him to go to the front. He is in
excellent health but still lame.
VIEW REVISED.
A liandeoriiely dressed damsel enter-
ed a crowded tramcar. A rough_-_look-
ing old fellow, wearing a dllapi ated
hat and' a suit of homespun clothes,
rose to his fe-et.
"Miss, take my seat. I don't look
as well as these 'ere gentlemen," _he
said, nodding to several msn`, “but
I’ve got more politeness.”
Wlithout a word of .-thanks the young
woman sat down.
"Miss," said the old fellow, with n
smile. “I believe I left my tobacco
pouch on the sent. Will you please
get up?" ‘ -
No sooner was the .se-at unoccupied
than the old fellow deliberately sat
down again. '
“B'lleve I'll keep' sittin' 'ere, miss,"
he explained. “l’ve got a little more
politeness than these 'ere gentlemen,
but I‘ve found out that I nln't got
nigh so much common sense."
J0@IK\“\\?IIh
Don’t Be Grouchy
ctr im ti Your
Corin
The nerve-j bbing com
shiny disposition into that
of ir "grcu¢h”-a few drops
o _
_Our Corn' Remedy
IA' lieu éwrd' wir-
ectigilih willaquickluglgremohte
Use this remedy it’s easier
and more satisfactory than
bothering vt ith mussy plat-
. ere. I
ii. ii it mi i oi ci ui- AL s .
‘°“ ..‘i‘i"w..° iil¥.'..°.i..€t...i‘ .I int ur Sold ously U-
- Ar is. rin soma
Wallace and- Mrs. Minnie Rlx both
of Prince Edward lnlendpbollde
Johnson & Johnson
8
ro neiess and nephews and 1." -
i'»I`m:~it" im- or trim. 'rits new TN Qlilllty Drugstore
~ rs lm ~ °
‘ai in mia from me im oms its ,. ~
‘Tug floral tributes were mhlny :gl cw' Kult ‘ Pda” st"
‘lltlltltlfill .
ht-opted of being satisfied with what
ADMIRALTY COURT- The cas when that c W D po
& _
l»'sentatlve5 to show their aoliciturte
Bl for the doctrines of their church. in-
8' Instead of constructing' a new docu-
confessional documents before them
Q .
l’oi:.tlie 105th Battallion and the 5th tion~‘on a document imported' from
morning to St. James’ Church. Head- some years before by representatives
ed b the Fourth Re iinbnt Band, th
p-Itiiey proposed to cooperate in Home
h. Mission and church extension work
THE CAR FERRY.-|Tlie car ferry
1- so that the contents of the “Confes-
a
8
0 .
of potatoes waiting the arrival of re- UD. Bhd B0 the .l0II\t conlmlttee contin-
IS t to
their destinations. The steame
ai _ ' -
merchandlze- twenty-four cnrloads I-1'”-I WU'-IIB 0? U10 0051101 GB they 1180
Tho Work Of discharging this com. been taught, and for which their
Dlellced yesterday afternoon at 3 0'. church had been a. witness, a largel
last
usual hom- this morning and Wm movement has been strenuously op-
FORMERLY OWNED BY LIP-
|-.
111 i. ~ ..
“_ Basis of Union is one in es-
, i t t ,
gan E weny years old She was describing it as the "Confession of
the famous tea magnate and yachts-|
man.__At that time she was known a
' e
ig Montreal, Nov. 21st, isis.
yacht.; She was' afterwards sold tovu
the C. P. R.. and later to Charle
Brlster & Sons-, of Halifax, the pre-
sent. owners. The Cruizer ls' ve-ry -
powerfully built. Sho is 150 fee
t / I " I
long, of 300 tons register and her 
ongiriec are of 127 horse power. She ‘
e
“I  °f    “-2 ISUINIIER INU. S. PAPER
has also something of a history. Sh _
is ing well written and very interesting
full-rigged ship in the emigrant trade.
5, Dear Father an Mot er:
The many friends of Mr. Bcnja
Y times daily, and take' them out forI
(I
 “\ 
- your barns. _
__(Contlnue_d_f_ro_m Png`o_lfou_r.)
'ed`. and' that they would set them-
Y‘ selves to reconcile' the differences lf,
Y' possible. The casierkmethod was ad-
was held by all three in common and
ignoring the points of difference.
9 nurse- as ro sed was
the time’ for the Presbyterian repre-
G stead of tamely surrendering them.
' ment, embodying the contents of the
li as for as possible. the sub committee
s on doctrine concentrated their atten-
y New' York.- an agreement drawn up
e_of certain evangelical denominations
e, of that city, on the' strength of which
The report of the sub-committee,
founded on this Ne-.r York document,
was adopted by the' whole committee,
k sion of Faith" were nevercanvassed
n at all bythe committee as a whole.
t Up till 1910, it was not known what
doctrinal statement would' be drawn
ned to meet in friendly conference;
r but when it was proposed that the
Presbyterlnns should surrender cen
minority of the General Assembly re-
,, solved' to go no further in negotia-
0 tions for organllc union, and the
B posed ever since. ,
Yet, in the face ol' ~these facts,
which the official documents can
show. representatives of the union
committee liuve the effrontery to al-
lege that the doctrinal part of ` the
sence with the “Confession of Faith”
Faith Amended. ~
S I am sir, etc.,
I - Rossnr cAMPssr.i.
” THANK GUI] FUR I
3 Mr. William L. McLean,~teachsr,
9. Peters Road has received the follow-
aIle~tter from his son, Milton C. Mc-
Lean, now in Englandz-
h, Wltley Camp, Nov. 10th, 1916
d h
Received your most welcome letter
today, and was glad to hear that
you are all well.
I am well at present, II might even
say having a good time, were it not
for the monotony of this soldlering
' life.
9 _We have nothing to do but attend
" our mules, of which we have two
each. We fee-I anti water them three
I, exercise.
They are all young, never in har-
ness before, and can kick seven ways-
for Sunday. A horse generally kicks
out straight behind him, but, a mule
kicks over the top of his head with
this front feet. and over his back
Iwlth his hind ones. They can
Ijump live feet in the air- all four
feet at once, which gives one a rath-
er uncomfortable shock in the saddle
when Mr. Mule lands. Outside of
this they have their advantages in
that they can stand more hard wc-rk
than horses, and are not so particular'
about what they eat.
A mule can stand as much -cold as
a sheep. We have them in open
stables here with just a covering to
keep the rain off.
The climate here is much warmer
than at home, but ls very wet. it
has rained nlne_ days out of ten
since we came here. ' I
This country gets the name of
"Sunny Surrey” but the name is not
year.
lt is ii. very beautiful country,
though- rich in vegetation of every(
kind. We have had several route
marches through t/bp surrounding
country, and everything appeared to
me to be what il would call perfec-
tion in regard to cc-untry life. Every
inch of land is cultivated; the fl%eI
are separated by rows of hedgeifnsat-
ly trimmed.
There are stone walls covered with
creepers on each side of the roads-
which are better than most of our
Canadian cities can boast. The
roads are made of crushed stone
topped with several layers of pitch
and sand mixed.
- Besides being easy on a.nlmal's
feet, it wears longer than concrete.
After I was here a week I get a six
days 'leave up to London, which is
only thirty miles distant .from the
Camp. For the tlrst two days we
went sight seeing- ‘that is we trav-
elled nll round the city in large mot-
orbuses, and visited all the important
places, we ever heard of. First we
went to Weetmlnlster Abbey and the
Parliament Buildings. The Abbey has
parts in it which are not yet com-
pleted, although it has been in build-
ing for hundreds of years.
There are 9. great many different
styles of architecture in lt. each
representing the century in which it
was built. '
cription of alll the tombs and vaults
of the most famous English celebri-
ties; but there was so much to see
at once that I did not digest it very
well. il- would like to have a whole
week to visit the Abbey alone. The
Houses of Parliament are vfbnderfui
too. The clock "Big Ben" is in one
of the towers over the House of
lic-rd. The dial is 28 feet in dinin-
eter. Icnnnot begin to describe the
different parts of the building. The
next place we visited was St. Paul's
that Lord Roberts the Duke of Wel-
i Z
I
very applicable at this season of the 099'* tl’ Vl5“°"» WM" Il W” In L°“'
I d
I
Our guide gave ue a very full des-
Cathedrnl. I was surprised, to see‘
llngton and many others whose re-
mains :I thought were in the Abbey,
_ -iiovsiissn 27,1916. _ ” _ _ , . _'ras ci-mntorrnrown ciiinniim x _ _ ,rites _ _
by doing
_ If there are no bad d
pay for some other buye
YOU.
If there are no more
that pays YOU.
I If you get what you
I--that’s
_--Terms Cash here on--
and after
es-nobody has to contribute toward them-and
get-when you get it--you have no Worrying bill _
ahead of you each month and that pays YOU.
‘And the buyer
YOU--_
profits most of all-
1Who   profi_ts` 
° business ,
--for Cash- 
'J _ _
. ' \
_tt
»
* ~ .
N" IT’S ‘WORTH THINKING OVER ANYWAY. I
If we can save money-we can sell goods
cheaper-that pays YOU. - I
ebts-you do not have too I
r’s goods and-that pays
big book-keeping expens-
want-pay for what you
Feb.1917 I
when we commence on
In th-~ me antime I
about the overdue
bill~ still unpaid
NO, WE DO NOT WANT T0 SUE FOR THESE
But they have to be_ cleaned up-for,
to commence with a clean sheet. '
SO,-LET’S HAVE THE OLD BALANCE
TODAY. CALL--SEND-ASK US TO CALL
-any way that suits you suits us-just so that
__ we get the _account settled.
l :L
'1 _
a cash basis-we want
i
I
Moore & McLeod, Ltd." I
i' \ _ 1 I
that period- old flint locks and re-
volvers etc.
It is still on the spot where the re-
mains of the great wc-rrlor was taken
off, and lowered into the vault near'
by.
There are also some captured
French banners on the carriage.
Leaving St. Pauls we went to the
Cl
the city. I cannot begin to describe
tho Tc-wer, but will send you a guide
which gives a full description of
everything just as we saw lt.
The British Museum was not
on, but I intend to see it the next
time, I go up, if they don't hurry us
off to France too quick.
There was a Zepplin raid when I
was there about 11.30 one night. ll
was strolling home, to my boarding
house when I ran into it guy, looking
at something in the sky, with night
glasses.
He tc-ld me it was a Zepv. and let
me have .5 f‘look”. The British alr-
craft were hovering about it like bees
trying to /et a shot in, when the
search-lightsyshowed the "Hun" up.
At last the huge gas-'bag was hit
from above, and went on fire from
,end to end. It was a great sight.
lighting up, as it did the whole city
for ten rmiles aroundl The giant
i’rame~work now rests lmpaled on a
stout English oak at Patter‘s Bar,
just North of London. Perhaps you
have seen about it in the papers. I
would like to have the socks all right
if you have time to send them.
Tower of London, built by thb Con-; -
ueror for the purpose of protecting_Lc.nd0n_ Eng_
ago-_ Didn’t hear from him yet.
Well I had better close up as the
letter is getting pretty long. Good-
bye for this time.
Remember me to all the folks a-
round.
Your lovlng son, _
GUNNER M. C. MeLEAN.
Canadian Contingent,
B. E. F._
,__.__----
THE DOUBLE CHIN. _~
The troublesome double chin is of-
ten the result of holding the bead ln-
corrcctly. A few exercises night and
morning will help to reduce it and
afterward keep it in the DPU?"
shape. Stand erect, raise the chin
and bend the head back as fat"ns pos-
sible, then raise it to place. Alternate
this exercise with the head' forward;
then turning the head to each side as
`l’ar us possible. In turning the head
Ito the sides be sure to keep the chin
‘up and out ns far as possible. Repeat
these exercises twenty times night
and mornlrig.
After the exercises, massage your
neck with small cbeeeecloth bags illi-
ed with finely crushed ice. if ice is
unavailable snow will doo as a substi-
tute. or cloths wrung out in very cold’
water frequently. . Use a rotary mos
tion, which is something like knead*
ing. Do not use cream or skin food.
for this would add to the flesh. After
this massage take up fold after' fold
of the soft flesh between the thumb
and foretlnger, pinching it gently. Ari
.the breaking down of the tissues in
apt to make tiny wrinkles. bathe the
,neck afterward with n good' nstringw
tl- wrote to Harvle about a week
ent. lotion.-Woman'e Wor~ld'.
know the virtues uf Dr. Chase'e Oint-
ment, for there is no treatment so
suitable for use after the bath to rs-
-lieve irritation and chafing and two
lthereby prevent eczema and similar
[skin disease.
Mrs. W. L. Barnes, Timmins, Ont..
writes:J-"I want to tell you about
the case of my little boy, who had ba~
U by eczema when he was three months
old. lt started on the top of his
held, on his forehead and around his
ears. The doctors failed to do him
any good, ao I tried Dr. Cln.se's Oint-
ment on the recommendation of s
were in St. Paiul. ,
e cl red from the French
which ii poi ,_ .
it was drawn by twelve black horn-
es.
On the front of the carriage are
eil nomo of the tire-nrmir ol’
“QCK
Th; D`ilke's body was taken there
on nn 1mm-arise bronze carriage,
made of melted-down bronze guns.
friend, and ln amonttrs time the
child was entirely free of this disn-
Fortunate are the mothers who Mrs. George McNair, River
groeable skin disease. I-le is now nervous
four years old, and has never had any mission to use
further trouble from ailments of this .Mag Qmenf'
lilnd. I also have great faith in m__ ohne.” ommium
‘DL Chu” N°";:x::',:°: ,.\;",;'° box. all dealers. ‘or
that it n t be _
tivo fn:"pdIl?\, nervous women." w k‘Co.. Limited, Torollto.
~ -_-,-_-_- - - ~ - -_~_-,~_- - ----- - -_-_-_-_-,-_-_-f - - - »_- _-_-_-,-,-_-_~_~¢\.,_-_A,_-_~Y_______,__:__V.,_._.,_:._,Y____._____,___________________________,
Chldren llad Eczema
Doctors Failed io Cure
_1__-_a
TWO LETTERS WHICH PROVE TH E EFFICIENCY OF DR. CHABE'8
OINTMENT A8 A CURE FOR ECZEMA.
N. B.. wrltesz- "We use Dr.
Ointment in home. and
better
A'fsw years
whose baby
ltb
W
OW!!
OBO
the
to relieve
have my
for the