"' 2 '\_"'i‘("'lt r" - rm m-rssnn- QFEIF- Mothers linow That Ganuineilastoria Beers the Signature ‘L1 _ AndpmimMY °' , foonstirallmkmpwiiiltie ' . , pgverisiiglfgxp é 1-055 ‘lrfmnninisnd- ‘ Ilse For liver Thirty Years lillSllllllll Till BIIIYAIJI connnv. Isvvovui ovvv. §Tfu E nylon-r ' " ‘x, ..id I w, Ze Enact Copy of Wrapper. test and Most WIDNIIDAY. -WILL KNOWN OITIIIN DIAIL-v-The death occurred on Monday at his home in Bummer- side of Mr. Silas Brown aged 35 from a lingering illness. "Besides his sorrowlng wife there are left to mopm four children. Lillian. Legatia, Joseph and Clifford, also one brother. Thomas of 8nmmer- side. The funeral took place at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning to R. C. Church, Rev. W. V. McDonald ot- iicisting. - -FUNERAL SERVICBG.- The funeral of the late Mrs. R. W. Morrison of Summerslde which was held on Saturday WI! "P? largely attended by friends and relatives. The Reqlllem H1811 MB" was sung by her pastor, Rev. J. J. McDonald who also officiated at the services at the grave. The flor- al tributes were numerous. show lng the estizem in which the de~ ceased was held. Following were the pail bearers: Messrs George and Rhoderick Morrison. A- 3- McKay, Jos. A. McNelli. J. J. M0- Nally and J. M. Noonan. The Anigel of death visited the home. 0f ‘Mr. and Mm- wm- 0 5h”- lone, and claimed nis its vlvllm their only daughter. Mary Beatrice. who passed peacefully ifliWBY 0"- 0°1- ilie 5th at the easily we of tilt-fee years. and iivhiree 1110""!!- MNY. °Y Molly. as she was familiarly lonown. was a. bright playful child, until wigiltin a few days of her demise. wlhlfiln m; began m show signs of tailing health. Medical treatment and tender nursing DTOWII "l 11° avail in the tight for life: she grad- ually sank, and on than. beautiful Autumn eventing, as the sun was setting in this vweatiom skies. _the gentle spiirlt of the innocent lnttle suiifeirer; the ‘idol of the home. winged its rwaiy to its Heavenly abode, where ‘no earthly l’!!! 11m‘ worries can evermisrher “ ppiness. ITUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ls a coal Furnace, which is the result of more than half a century of successful experience and painstaking effort. lt is the embodiment of all a Warm Air Furnace should be. The New Rival is of the finest con- stiuétion, most compact, durable and best finished Warm Air Furnace on the market. it has large heating surface, every inch of its external area being an active and effective source of heat radiation. lt has many features of unequalled excellence. Accept no substitute or you will regret it. I New Rival , I i I I Ask for circular on Warm Air Furnaces. ' ~~~~st Ask your dealer Io show you the Fawcetl Linc or write direct. CHARLES FAWCETT LIMITED SACKVILLE - 1v ~12 - CANADA ANNOUNCEMENT We have in stock a nice line of 1nen‘s Dry Goods which we are selling at reduced prices consisting of : Men's Wool Underwear. Men's Fleece Lined Underwear. Boy's Flceced Lined Underwear. Men's Wearing Shirts. Men's and Boy’s Sweaters. Vlcn’s Mackinaws. Men's Heavy Pants. Overcoats sizes 36 to 40. I.umbermen’s Stockings. Heavy Leather Mitts. Railway Men’s Gauntlets. —RUBBER GOODS- Rubber Boots in all sizes. Low and Storm Rubbers. We are clearing out this line as we require ilie space for other goods. COME IN AND Gill A BARGAIN Canadian Farm Products ‘Charlottetown, P.E.l. Phone 700 or 800. arzz-io-zs-u . - . Nrilt-s lire. A. . Iles- iii-maul, which ms amended by n largo whsnurse of fiiiends and neighbors, book place 10 Sl- Mlcliaells Cemetery, where all that was mortal of a loving a-ffectionate child, was tenderly laid to rest in the family piotpaunidiet tihe wreuthes and tears of heir dtsconsolate fillQfflflS. She leaves ito mourn her cherish- ed metnio y, besides her sorrowing parents, one little ‘brother. Maurice, wlvn will sadly miss his playmate sister; together wltih a large circle of relatives and friends. WEDDING BELLS.-- The mur- ririge of Kalle J. McLean, Not-them, to James P. Phillips. Arlington. took place at the Lot 14 Manse on Oct. 20th. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Roland David- son. The bride looked charming in n dress of white crepe-dtucltene lwith bead trimmings and wore a iveil caught back with orange blos- ‘soms, she carried s large bouquet Io! sweet peas and was attended by her sister Miss Ada McLean, while Mr. James ullcDougall ably suppor- ted the groom. The ‘Manse was very prettily decorated with flow- ers and autumn leaves. Following the ceremony Mrs. Davidson ass- isted by Miss E. King served tea, after which the bridal party mot~ ored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Phillips "where a large recep- tion was held. After the happy couple lind received the congratu- lations of those present a bounti- ful wedding supper was served in Mrs. Phillips’ usual good style. ‘During the evening a charivtiri party dressed in costumes and masks of the most amusing kind, called upon t-lie bride and groom to extent] their good wishes for their happy future. A beautiful array of silver. cut glass and linen and a large amount oi‘ money, testify io the esteem in which the young couple are held. - — mliuonn DYES Any Woman can Dye now I . Eur-Ii puckugt- of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so sim- ‘ple that any woman can diamond- idyo any old, futlcd garments, dra- peries, coverings, everything. whether wool. silk, linen. cotton or mixed goods, at ilew, rich, inde- less color. - Buy "Diamond Dycs"—on other kintb-ilien perfect results uro guaranteed oven ii’ you have never dyed before. Druggisi will show you Diamond Dyes Color Card. Her Bally n}? llad Fearful Eczema "If Mothers Only Knew the \nlue n! I). l). II.“ Yong’: oslor) I). l). l). curt-ti l\l‘.l' buhy of: cam- ni’ nzcr-ma that romplctt-ly cov» cred tlic bead and face. \\'o liPPP nu publishing thcst llllllvlllvllitt iveekly from all pnrts o‘ t. lr-lllm; of the l'l'flll,\' mar- wi-Iniis results scoured by the liquii wash. \\‘liy not get || bottle of iLh l). toduy on our poalfl-yn Itch goes like magic. Si. ’l‘i_v i).D.D. Soap. too. ‘rm Lotion m skin 0mm Central Drug More. A. Ili. Foster Charlottetown. uarantno‘ 0 a. bottle . was saddened —is great for clean- ingoglain or painted wo en floors, oil- clothor linoleum. It is more economical than an thing else and does etterwork. Use Old Dutch for cleaning everything throughout the house. THURSDAY W. M. S. GATHERING. A large and intelligent audience enjoyed a very fine missionary program-me in 'l‘ryon hleIthod-iet Church Wed- nesdaiy evening, Oct. 27th. the occasion being the Public Anniver- attry 0f the W. M. S. The choir reat- dered inspiring music. ubly nsrist ed by Miss Ann.- ilutchinson ol Cambridge. Mass. whose solo and encore delighted the audience, Hic- l\ft.ssion_ Band boys and girls of Augustine Cove and Tryon ful-li sustained their reputation and twenty members of Onward Miss- ion Circle gave il. very interesting dialogue, "Not Exempt." The chain-- men. Rev. Mr. Fitzpatrick in- his able address said that itlie W. M. S. of Tryon raised last year over $500.00 for Missions. The offering for the evening was greatly in ad- vance of last year BROTHERHOOLL. INAIIGUILA- TlJD.—A nueeting oi the men of the Methodist congregation “'85 held Monday night in the Heartz Memorial Hall for the purpose of Qlganlzinl! 4i branch nf tho (lana- diun BrotherlioodA-fter itn address by ihe (‘lialruiiii1, Mr. zlsunc ibztrler. the following gentlemen spoke: Rev, Mr. (llendenniiig.Mr.l(nlghl.Muri- iIlIIIEPPPOVllICB OFgilIIlZEIKFOI. i". S. Moore. Prof. G. D. Steele. G. H. Holbrook und others. 'i‘li" following chief officers were elected. Prof. G. D. Steele President,‘ R. 1:2. hiutt-h. Vice-President; G. ll. llolbruok. Secretary. G. W. ltilcliic. 'l‘rcasur- er. Some solos und a duct, were splendidly rendered and llic mort- ing adjourned until ‘Sunday ufior- noon after the close of the sundny School. to complete appointment of Executive and committees. A RETURNED HERQ-Mr. Jim. W. Judson who has spout tho lust lhrcc months in the city has loft for his home in SlFillllCUflil_ Albcr. in. Mr. Judson is u returncrl soldier having enlisted in tlic 1:02 Sports- men Battalion in Edmonton. Aflcr serving two _vours he was badly hurt and sent to BYillllSlltJi Hos-pit» ll in England. Serving some time there was lrtmsierreil i0 Bzuiri. Ai- bertr tlpending some lime iii liunlf he was again irunsferrcti to the health giving climulc of his native land. ti‘. l-l. l. After spending near- ‘_v tin-cc months with friends ln the ild home land he was greatly im- "iruvcd in health and ublc to return igain to his lllllllillln wife nud fum- 'ly in Alberta. Ills very many ‘i-ietids will he plcui-ierl to learn of lis improvement and sincerely ‘tone that before long he will be ‘uliy restored to iris usual health ind strength for Jim is u jolly good ‘e-llow. etc. He is u sun of \\'llliam ll. Judson of Alexandra 'i‘iie community of Indian River on ‘Fliuvsday Oct rlet when it was known llmf IMF. Phomus Tuplin, an old and respec- ed resident had passed away to ‘ils eternal reward. Deceased wns lornplnnEnglund nnd came to this souiitry with his parents eighty- ‘our Y9K" i180. being then a lad of -ight years. lie was ll. man oi u 'ovlal disposition, ‘béllig sympathe- ic and always ready tn help those n need. His memory will long be evered by those who knew him. lie leaves tn mourn one brother. vlr. John 'l‘upiin or Margate six laughters and two sons: Mrs. Sani- taI Durant. and Mrs. Theresa l-Ien- ‘erson, Margate; Mrs. John rStam. Friday Harbor, Wash. Mrs. John lampholl Burlington. (now visit- ng in Alfberla) Mrs. Dorcas Mc- .ellan_ Kenslngton; .Mrs. Robert ‘sister. Indian River; James and Viilliam of Indian River. Also for- v-llireo grand-children and twen- emalns were lnid tn rest in Mar rate Cemetery. ~¢-_-. .._._ .4... cal unlit... Selected From r...w...r A FRIDAY. PUROHAOID FINI H Jill.- ‘Hir. John (Xiishdln 0f intent. left for that town wields! tlklns with him a beautiful and valuable horn purchased lion: Ir. Samuel Kennedy. PROPERTY TRANOFERF-The estate of the late Ernest Rice has purchased the Drake property on Prince Street at present occupied by the Charlottetown Garage; also the house on the north side or the garage. The intention, it is understood is to enlarge the gar- lge, remodel it and bring it thor- oughly up to date. . AN ISLAND iNVENTOIL-J. A. Crozier of Winnipeg. who is a native oi’ Malpeque. P. E. l., has invented and has patented a very useful appliance in the shape of an attachment which will flt any window and by means of which with the window open at the top or bottom for ventilation, the cur- tain ls not disturbed or the design of the curtain interfered with. Mr. (Jrozler has issued a neat illustrat- ed booklet showing the health ventilating window—the new and practical way. —A PLEASANT AFFAlR.-—A very pleasant evening was spent in Epworth Hall on Monday e-vcn lug. when over one hundred young People. uieimiber-s of the Epwonth and their friends, Imet to celebrate i-Bsililowden in the good old fashion- ed way. The hall -was suitably dec- m-sited with Jack Ubainterns and a bright fir'e in the fire place, making n very spooky Ibul. Mess-amt appear- anlce. The guests were welcomed at the door by four silent ghosts, who were also much in evidence during tlie evening. Two witches enlivened the eventing wlith fortune telling. A very pleasant hour was spent in games and stunts arpprroprlute to the occasion, itfter unhich a lunch was served, the prdncliple feature being pumpkin pies and doughnuts. Tile young people left at an early hour. voting this the best yet. ISLANDERS AT MT. A. \-—'l‘wo hundred and fifty two students are registered at Mount Allison Unl- versity this year. Of these four are taking post-graduate courses. Nine entered with advanced standing on certificates from other univer- isties or Provincial certificates of - grade a. The student ‘body has re- presentatives from all provinces of Canada, from Newfoundland the United States and England. The following are the names of the stu- dents from P. E. island: Bruce E. Carew, Hunter River; George W. Furneas. Vernon Rver; Arthur G. Habefin, Murray Harbor; G. Hu- bert Nicholson; George E. Parker. Sherbrooke; Harry ll. Price, Pow- niil- William D. McLeod. Vernon; George ll. Phillips, Summers-j '9; J. G. Tonmbs, Mount Stewart; Dorothy G. McArthur. Summer- side. , On ‘Tuesday Oct. 6th., lliere pas- sed to her Eternal reward from the home other son. E. (‘._ liolm DeSable. Mary Jane Holm dangli- ter of the lute Mr. and Mrs. (‘olln Holm in the 69th year of her age. Tihe deceased. had been ailing health for some time_ owing to a fall from acarriage. ishc was on her ‘way to church when the horse took fright, and she ivus iliruwn t0 bite ground. ' Miss I-lolm was a life long mom. ber 0i’ the Presbyterian iiliurch Hamptonw-She was well versed in the doctrines of the itihurch, and loved to g0 to the House o.’ God’ she was amiable and generous, hail a keen intellect was a pleasing conversatlonalist and was greatly esteemed by iall w-ho illild the pleas- ure of knowing her_ =Slie leaves to mourn live llfiilli’ ore David and John, in DeSublc. Kenneth at Viclorlzr Alexander at New Port lt.l., and Calvin at Daw- son City. The funeral service was conduc- ted by l.hc Rcv_ Mr. Hublcy, ll(‘l' pu-stor being absent attending Sy- nod at Proton NS. ller Plélllilllluo‘ vrere followed to tlic gruvc by I large concourse or people. -<o>--—- _BAD BLOOD impure. Thin. Weak, Afflicts the Great Majority of People Whether in scrofulu, sores. boils-i. and eruptions; or as ilieuiunilsm with ‘agonizing pains uni! aches in limbs, joints or muscles; its catar- rh with its tllsagrivcnlilc inflamma- tion und discharge; in disturbed tligesilon, or tlrngglng down tlcblli- ty mid tlrcd fcrling.——it ls correct- vr by Hood's Surstiparillzi, lllill. most economical and reliable blood rom- cdy nnd building-up tonic. Tlmu sands use this medicine and praise- lt for wonderful relief. Mudc from the most valuwble remedies that physicians knoiv, and uupnrulllclcti in cliurnclcr. quality, tuste and curative power. “hen a ("at-firth ls net-tied. use llUQtl-fl Pills. TORONTO In Cenireof Shopping and Business District ROOMS 2N 1M Piivlll Illhl Eulidllsau PLAN ' n. ti. wholes for , . f North East, llid.—“ ldwgfl i? illgicaltzh our r ve _vcnrs an no ore wi -1 in? doctor iItlCGI‘ {ruotliolr butlnlrimg 1c ped me. was u-regu or am ti such terrible pain in my back, lower part Iofl tray body (“I'd fllfltigll each tattle that. 1a to go i.o iet . ree or our days every month. I was very nervous, tired, could not sleep and could not eat without. getting sick. A friend asked mefltoégke Lydia Ed Iiiukhaufs \§ ta. e mpoun an um sorry lt not take it sooner for it has, helped me wonderfully. Idoifii haven‘. 5n t0 lied willafih tltiiehpain, can eat WltllllOlIli being sic an ave more SLl‘0ll""~l. Y""“~.l< mend your medicine fllI-‘lafiiiii iiitt m; liberty to pirblish my testuuomiilf- lduzsrsrn WEAVER, R. It. 2, Iwrth East, Md. .t- y‘) U ~ "l ’ 4! ” stirrer e i, lllllllllllllllllllllllllilfilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Nervous Breakdown “I am so nervous if seems as though I should fly"-—" My nerves are all on edge"—“l wish [were dead." How often have we heard these. expressions or others quite as extravagant from some loved one who has been brought to this state by some female trouble which has slowly developed until the nerves can no longer stand _up under ii. No woman should allow herself to drift into this condition without giving that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy LydiaE. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. Read the Letters of These Two Women. liiiiiiicnpolis,lliinn.—“ I was rim down and nervuusgeotild not. restai: nightnuil ivns more tired 1n the morning‘ than when I went. to bed. I have two chil- drmi, the youn est three months all and it was drut gory to cute for them as I felt so irritable and generally worn out. From luck of rest and appetite my baby did not. get enough DOIITish- ment from my milk so Istartetl to givu him two botilc feedings at day. After taking tlm-c litittlcs of Lydia E. Pink- hunfs Vegetable Compound I felt like n new woman, full of life tuul energy. ll i< n. plw..u1rt* to cnrc for my children, and i um vt-ry happy with them and fcel fine. l nurse my lmby exclusively again, and can't suy tou much for your mediciueT-lllrs. A. L. illinbnn, 263:! E. 24th Si... Iiliinuenpolis, Minn. Nervous, Ailing Women Should Rely Upon India E.Pin kh veflelflblecflmllvllfld ‘Blonfiislltflfi. 712693231 ‘Value ti, ilkr i foiBreacfi Cake: aTau-fr meseuwmtensiiruaua. . ‘m; FPrice is plainly marked on every KING COLE TEA package and the value at that price is guaranteed. This protects you against mistakes and ensures a satisfied customer. Look for the price on the package "You'll like thelflavor”