‘PAGE six rm: Cl-fAkjiOTTETflwN GUARDIAN PRINCE EDWARD —— NDW viarisizi: 3.15 ...... .. 16c. 26c. EvENLvo 1 a D-l5—26c.3‘ic.45c. Hunger and hope and heart-ache in a city of canyons HE CLIMBED THE IIEIGHTHS ' - FROM THE CITY'S DEPTIIS. , e-“SK YLINE’ _ with THUMAS MHGHAN i‘ iiARDIE ALBMGHT MaiireciiO'Suliivai1 Donald Dillaway Myrna L0 .ii'/;o Pitts. 'I‘iicl1n:1 Todd-in u, LJLYNIPIC EV . ENTS and TALKERTON “$11) line" Makes Heart llriiiii Like ItivQiing (Jun And Prince County tcinirii “iii- i.i-:. tiic 1%.: -CRIPI’LE|) ' iiieriside, Thursday, Oct. 20. ‘ -.-i-:r:vii'i:s. (m, iforil and 1311c ltlili: “RED NOSES” - .. 11c, 26o- i MATINEE 3.15 _ 1 NIGHT '1 o; v.45 26¢, 37v- R and Deeperate Love f 3i1.".'£°iu'v'.°.'.'i$. Rides vmn Death P And Romance le a Burning Flame! 3 i-t ufiuih/ l ePgflES RIOGRANDE‘. Iona lane I Dori! "I! LAST CHAPTER. or run.‘ i SHADOW or rue EAGLE OPENIN CHAPTER of OUR NEW SERIAL GUARDIAN HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE-The services for Sunday. Oct. 16th, are Appin Road at 11. THE DENEA]. I This u reserved for news, but JHIVCIUSCXIICIIIS of a neivs chowder isuuutiisini: cninnnaxc, , I i CLINIC‘ at the TOW!) llall, suin- Aliihlildm“ 3-W- 5827-10-14-51 llidc- Viiilcy ijiiitctl Church. Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Jilin- “ liistcr: 11 a. m.. Tyne Valley; 3 p, m. . Freeland, Lot XI; 7 p, in. Bicictord. may be 11150110631 the rm of 4v- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ivlien you have your shoes dyed at Jlmmies Shoe Shine Parlor, Queen Street. 5811-10-14-11. i {per ivord, strict?!‘ ilflyablc l" 5,3’, ' Rev. Geo. Ayers, minister. CHURCH NOTICE-Services in York Pastoral Charge Sunday, Oct. I 1a, will be Central Church 11 a.m., tNYfED BAPTIST CHURCH-' Pleasant Grove 2.30 p.m., Brccklcy Si. Peter's, 11.00 n.m.; H. C. LitlS, 7.30; pastor. l i i '1 i (‘lliiltflh-Servico Sunday, Oct. l6 Ciiziriotivtoivii will be the preacher 'l‘R1'(.\.\' ILAPTIST SERVICES— Ivforgjin, Day of the Sunday School. Services for October is, 1932. Dun- 3 p-mn Hid York 7B0 P-m- The morning service will be the Rally The service at Brockley will be conduct- ied by Rev. A. C. Vincent, D. D., M A R Sli l-‘l 15L l) BAPTIST anu the special soloist will be Mr. , A. R. Giilis. At the evening service j d, 3 (fciozvkl Dr, A_ Q_ Vincent, Oi in York, Rev. M. K. Chat-mini will , be the preacher. PLEASANT SURPRISLZ-oL/lr. aid Hampton at 3 and Victoria at '1. i s " _..QQ'1"_°1}EB..!4--1932' ADMINISTRATIVE‘ DETAILS 11v NEW P. 1a. ISLAND HOSPITAL i , l SUBJECT or CAREFUL STUDAY \. For headaches, neuralgia, muc- raiua, flu, em, nothm gives acting relief as Dr. hill-K's. dn them marvelous. Not cuter i In the development of the new Prnce Edward Island Hospital, in- tensive study has been made of sev- eral factors in Canadian hospital administration, which, in the viis’ majority of cxksfing hospitals, are almost totally ignored. Probably the most important of these factors is the relationship b2- twccii the capital cost 0f the bull: ings iind ‘the charges that have to be midc for accommodation subsc- quvniii". In too many instances the fact ignored that hospital in- ‘come, iviietiicr for building or sick care, has all to come out ofihe icommunity pocket book. i The records of a number of ex- itriivagiintiy designed and equipped ‘hospitals operating at present at til‘; financial loss, offer con- vincing prcof that their chief func- tion, ViiL. the f""‘“ o‘ "‘" =‘Ck in the inost efficient and economical-n: {future developments provided for in wings for which there is ample "rround space. I Few hospitals in Canada have such an advantageous site, conven- ient to city and country, quiet and providing splendid atmospheric c0n-- dltlons, sunlight, good dry soil, and excellent ‘drainage, water supply and fire protection. Financially the scheme contrasts in marked degp-ee with most of the hospitals built during the past de- cade. in the accommodation pro- vfded for the expenditure involved. No public ward has more than four beds and the number _of pri- vate rooms hrs been ‘imited to the ‘ average (‘remand that has to be met. i :1 special feature of the scheme is the number of rooms provided that i Icon be adjusted with the minimum i of trouble for use either by pri- vrite or semi private patients. I like ordinary tablets. Safe. Don't elect heart or stomach. i2 tablet doe, 86c. At all druggiata and stores. . .___... .a ._._.-......_...._.._.._._.-__ part of the subscription price o; the periodicals was met. There wni also a nicely-furnished parlor when the members were always welcome The upper Hail was used for Sun. day afternoon prayer meetings i lectures and other large gatherings _ In April, 1882, just a half-century .ago, the Executive Committee, o1 ' which I was at that time a mem- ber, asked me to become the Gen- eral Secretary in the place oi Stephen stumbles, resigned. I ac- cepted this position which proved to be a milestone in my life. Ai Se ‘ ‘y of the Association I had entirely new duties to discharge and the work led me into different walks and avenues of life. I re- mained in office for nearly four years and the lessons learned and the associa/tionsoformed there have materially helped to fit me for the duties and- responsibilities that came all through the days and yearn might arise. The lessons of the serious fire loses orrthe Island have been ful- ly taken into consideration. and al- though the building, to the uninit- iated, may depart in some respects from what is sometimes accepted as orthodox practice in fire preven- tion, the principles on which the construction details are based have been fully endorsed by the scienti- fic bodies, to which they have been submitted, after years of studies of actual fires in structures and re- peated special fire tests before the Dominion Fire Chief's Association. During this week this matter was again the subject of discussion and a favorable resolution at one of the Provincial Fire Chiefs‘ Conventions. The effort to apply the income of the hospital for the maximum ben- efit to the patient will be in evid- ence in many features of the of my later life. The work accomplished by splendid institution for so m years is well known to the citizen: of Charlottetown and it is certain- ly entitled to their moot generoua support. “Let scoffers say your work is vain And scoffers ask where is your gain; Such scoffers die and are forgot. Work done for God-it dieth not." Y's Man Cleaver McLean pre- sented Y's Man Kier Murray with the proverbial baby spoon. Presid- ent T. W. Bentley introduced Mr Peter Crichton as a new member Several items of business wen discussed and disposed of after which the meeting closed with The thil 3-11! ‘ . v _ . . K1118- " f‘ my ismmw” 01 m‘ “yon Bands” jMrs. J. Austin Trainer were kindly. nor. has been almost ‘altogether Inasmuch as the demand for hos- igchcme, so that in providing better i i i If fulfill??? I -T!fE SPORTS held at Seven {Ciliilfll- iiilliiifll’. 0N- 16i1ll533 P-hm" remembered at their home by a’ ‘forgotten in‘ their creation. pltal accommodation is considerab- {scientific facilities for tho medical H . ' ~=*"'*1"- ~, . . -. '1"'i ;"/ , .~ii . - r, _ , r . _ - v v , y ,,,,,_.._ m‘ m‘? Yilifiir 5-1:’ 011 1101111113 tilt-lit “<11 Uri-limp‘ spglfossrzgrlwv ‘we e number of friends on Saturday ei- ~ Anntliei- most serious indictment ‘iy under 100 Per cent for the long and nursing staff to work in. the first Al’. Trip ~ il girl of the tene- “vii attended and keenly voiitcst- ' ' ' ' ' fining 188$, i-hFWCflSiOH being ti“! ithnt can be levelled against their est port of each year-the peflkiultimate cost for care during sick- I ‘sponsors is that they are not built ipcrlods being of very short durat- 7 , I . 'to meet Canadian requirements. ion-the arrangement of rooms ed. There ivas :1 Tug" of War con- test between a team from Summer- side vs. 7 Mile Bay parish and wrr ness will continue to be within the ,reach of all classes 1n the commun- _ v , _ twentieth anniversary of their mar- GFDDIE -‘,“"“°f‘_“P Lilmw" riage. A surprise party and the -Miss Kathleen Phillips of Tyne OfNotecf Woman "npcrs. be the iilfZiS Oiii/ LO - ymii his mother. L 1 ‘ f ' and con_dnc_ ou s picked, rom men who vii! irii". Aiirluht and .11 (in riffillfilgl work, ,i-ii5h,_5 RFC Hi iprescnt engaged in potato picking v ' v , I iin the vicinity was won by 'I'ig-| ‘ALLE‘FIELD'OR“ELL HEAD mum” w‘ Gaudet made the presentation on behalf of the friends who had as- sembled for the occasion, and al- though tsken thoroughly by sur- ' PASTORAL (flliiltGbl - Services tiikc is to. provide accommodation ‘for the xvcil-to-do andthe poorer iciasscs and ignore the fact that in cost of hospital administration. ‘ , In the methods of building con- ,‘ struction being followed, advantage‘ A ,. . . Pftsemfltmfl °1' 9- befllimul ‘WW6? ‘but. are more or less slavish copies provided gves the maximum of flex- my, ' *-——' t- unknoivn parent . W0" by Sllmmersidc- Another be Valley’ will “n5 f." m“; church m“ bflskef- filled with chfYfifinthemllm-i of examples in other countries. iibllity which is one of the most im-I In trying to reach this objective, i ABmDEEN- 8001518115. 00t- l3.- i‘~"“‘i "°(‘““-“P m‘ We"! $981115 fmm Titfnlfih and Si. the olmnng smucc’ Sunday‘ 0c‘ marked the Bveflii- MYSI 511736145 A third and equally common mis’ ilwrtant factors in determining the the Board is confident that the ‘o’? 3-11" Mm-chloness t’! Abe“ deen, who is 75 years of age, wife of the Marquess of Aberdeen and Temalr, a former Governor-Gen- eral of Canada, made her first scheme when completed will prove that the application of modern scientific knowledge to hospital 1' ,9: sickness the majority in any com- is being taken 01' the K108i approved prise’ Mr‘ and Mrs‘ “am” ‘mm? munltv do not want charity and [y acknwvledged the kind °Xpres' ‘t-nnnot afford extravagance. yiolarining, design and equipment will research studies, which have been I nrovjde a degree of comfort, winter itested in other branches of archi- and summer, quietness and safety, , _ V I lgfl'lirjhzgfigyegggirseayfi 51°“ o! good Wm‘ ‘The evening was I Tlicsc and many other consider- tectural practice, and can now be together with the most modern fa- ‘wuq’ N“ (‘was of 5mm ‘md minis we“ P355“ thrmii-‘h Slim" ' ' ' spent in bridge and other Conger“ Intions. seldom carefully enough used to meet the needs of our of’ ivilities for medical Dractice at a i i i bland the scenes of the ptc- i - assist 1W this SWVWB- REV- D- MBC- ital a tivities, terminat‘ l d iiit- . . _ _ 1 M, mic Ming bounty‘ Sam Taylor, ‘M0751daergfiséigfirslyadmfg:irgignciruq 41mm Sinclair, M‘ A,‘ minister. fly scefled lunch. in: na a iswdmd, have formed the, basis of treme climatic conditions and at cost per patient considerably low , iOctobcr 10th. ‘l1 a.m., Valieyfieid; _F“,E CARS 0F Lmms_r,ive g 3 p.m., Kilmuir; 7 p.m., Orwell \ ... .:i iiitir icndci‘ love res. liivrna Lov and Dillnwziy are l good. lntlccrl. i flight in an aeroplane with Sir Al- an Cobham on the occasion of a visit here by the famous aviator. ‘She enjoyed every minute of tho flight. Previous to the Marchioness’ as- "ilic plioto-iriiiitiv is little short of ‘CHIS 0f Cflflivc lambs from various "South of the it; Grandc“ the ' for many years’ Columbia \\(':ii‘i'il that opened yes- ‘1 uiay at the Capitol 'l“iic.itrc, pru- ihk-ilt-S Buck Jones in his most daring aiid thrilling mood. He goes through (his role with reckless iliJiiildml, per- ftfoqnilng whirlwind adventures with aii ease of which only he is cap- ~:1_-Lc. And when it conics to riding, FILpLQiCOS your breath awirv with ins daredcviltryi and his uttcr dis- :'c,;c'ii’d tor, danger. . The story, unfolded in old Mexi- co. is exciting us ivcii as colorful. iii/hen‘ Buck. as Carlos, a member 1,01‘ the Mexico, learns that his ifricnd, Ramon Ruiz, is in love with ‘the some girl that was responsible [i101 the death of his younger ‘brother, -he is determined to frus- ‘THCAQ any further mischief on her _ rt. He also discovers that Silt.‘ is . fivorking for a gang of crooks who i city. books." Now it is in the ‘case. His report, now before 18 samples of water token Arm shows pollution and commendations follow: :ii'g_secking to gain control of the ‘hriz property and develop it for nil. How he foils these pliiziii pro- vides intensely exciting drama. Mona hfaris gives nu interest- ing portrayal as the coforfui and ‘or the Arm‘ sihltcd dancing girl. George Lczvis. i vvhoivas the likable licro of the (Zollegian series, gives an incratlat~ "pirrfornian c as Ramon Ruiz, and Doris Ilili plays Burks roiiirizi- i 1i; interest Lambert riilivei" has given the picture even, intcktgcnt direction. jthc Arm. It should Famous Resort In Black Booksi BEAUTIFFI. NOR-FIAHVI-ZST ARM county in this regard. ict tit Chain Rock ti) point for some time to remove the anticipated On its shores are iMiss I some of the loveliest homes of the “black isolation-Airs. Frank Walker. . Fokowing several startling reports ' about the condition of the Arm w ‘ter and vigorous agitation for an official investigation, City Engineer F. W. Johnston was assigned to the a. the iChurch Choir will give the Pageant, board of works, states that each of I from the ispecinl evening service in West bothers. The city engineer calls for iM, s_ {mm-e will be m service 3f, drastic measures for purification of the water. The highlights of his re- l. A joint Commission composed of representatives from the City,‘ county and provincial health de- ‘Dartments be appointed, clothed with legislative authority and wide services M“ be as follows, English powers to safeguard the sanitation School at 3 p. m.. Th Y. P. S. t 2. Pending the appointment of e a i such a commission immediate steps 7'30 p‘ m Thnrsdash A" welcome’ ‘iii- 3. The extension of the main out- The S‘ ' remove all ' Sig,“ of vmble pommon M this of the Lord's Supper will be dis- clock. comp and pcnscd on Oct. 23rd with pre-com- flanker to lmunion services on Friday at 7.30 , lVifl-Ygflffit Dunn; Gtlliiemfin. [an official visitation from Samuel ‘JWSE-‘VP- JHmOS HCIIHCSSBY- C0 French, Deputy Grand Sentinel of the Grand Encampment. During" the coiuse of the evening Past Chief Patriarch Angus McEachcrn was presented with a beautiful arm chair won in a contest during tlu past year and donated by D. G. s Samuel French, the address and iDresentatlon being given by the tio- nor. P. C. P. McEachern fittlngly "Pl-led and wished the encamp- ment continued success it has been Rchkvins. after which everyone ilmrtook of an oyster stew, followed by cards. COVEHEAD-UNION ROAD Unit- cd Church services for Sunday, Oct. 16th are: West Covehead, 11 a. m.; istnnliope, 3 p. m.; West Covehead, .7 a. in. The Cornwall United "The Unshadowed Cross," at the Union Road that all the Pastoral Charge may attend the Pageant Service. CALEDONIA AND DIURRAY H A R B 0 U R, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES-On Oct. 16, 1932 the leader of New Brunswick, is spend- ml I 79W dflyfl in Charlottetoivn. :16 Kilest of Dr. I. E. and Mrs. Cro- en at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.. Sabbath ---_-_____ ‘Rev. Allister Muray, minster. should be taken by the city to prc- 1 vent any buildings or premises on its side from draining directly into also immedi- ately obtain thc co-opcration of the the usual hours. Evening service at Mon- I “Rue at 7 o'clock. The Preparatory i Service will be held on Friday ev- ‘ [he Myers O; u“, m,“ further ‘m. m, and Saturday ll a. m.. The "link at 8 o'clock when Rev, D_ M, or‘ llama/ix imluiort 1s POL- ‘ngffh, iRcv. n, L, Griffiths of Belfast will Sinclair of Valieyfield will bfjng LUTED, CITY ENGINEER RE- ,' 4. The placing of screens at the breach atone or both of these ser- the ED901911 mB-‘lloge. Rev. C1 radon PORTS. Storm overflows to Freya,“ floflung ylecs. All welcome, Rev. A. iifiiiray, l P7111319, Minister. . ,objcctl0n:ible matter from reaching immi-li"? HALIFAX, N. S., Oct, 11-109,) gym Am, through tho", -_..________________ v --Pietures of Northwest Arm nre 5. If it is desired to remove harm- y 1; ~ r ' liun across the continent. A iicaii- ’fiil bac . r ' " a 5' FOUNDH“ ‘Lax- - tifufi summer resort, carved and the rcmtgcilallfrorli] the storm ounetsi“ the 1m‘ or October is the m" y c5 n pmiflmtm“ and iiiversiiry of the birth of Sir George Fort Erie Nort UNEKI t0 Dcricctinn by nature, this disinfection treatment, .+_a-@_..__ HUMEINJURIES quffiKlN TROUBLES ., [d] Heated by Zam-Buk Ointment ..________ ____________________ Williams, the organizer of the first Young Men's Christian Associa- tion, in London, England, this week is observed all over the world as “Founder's Day," In consideration of his work and worth, George W1!- linins was Knighted by Her Ma- jesty Queen Victoria and at his death he was buried in the West- minster Abbey among the nation's 8 a 5.3‘ .. 5' Q S ‘:- , of e trouble and rid m. fth t ‘.- illiistrious men. Founders Day is arable’ euttin pain acting» m’; initi- thei-efore observed this week by the ."°"- 3""! 0v l0 Dr- Pierce‘: Lah- o tor-y in Fort Erie N" Ont, for u. trial package. If rea veal ‘e local Association. in bringing its in- tercsts before the people. 3 l Miss L. Fairclough. Regular Weekly il/ieeting Of The Y’s Menb Club Last evening the Y's Men's Club ‘held their regular weekly meeting at 6 pm. in the Y. M. _C. A. rooms Y's lvlan Cleaver Moll-can occupied the chair. As a fitting tribute to the 111th anniversary of the birth er of the Y. M. C. A., tlve members of the Y. M. C. A.. . Mr. Henry Smith, who spoke as fol- ‘ lo\vs: The Charlottetown Young Men's ‘Christian Association was organiz- ed on the first of January, 1856, in St. Paul's Church School-room, . then known as the "Infant School." JIts first President was Captain Orlcbnr, R. N. The Vice-presidents were Lieut. Hancock, RJ/lil, D. H. Morpeth and James DesBrisay, the Secretary was Robert Strong and [the Treasurer George Beer. The following were the first Executive Committee: Charles Palmer, J. W. Morrison. W. E. Dawson, William Brown, George Davis. John Mc- Thomiis DesBrlsay and C. F. Harris. ‘The Rev. William Snod- grass, the 'Kirk Minister, gave the inaugural address, which was pub- lishcd in printed form with the. by-lnivs of the Association. The business meetings were held Rose Marie Hairdressing Shoppe 168 Great George Street SPECIAL OFFER With each shampoo and finger wave or rnarcel we will give FREE hot oil treatment in introduce our new aim lamp. A facial with rnflk pack 75c. PERMANENT WAVES $5.55, $7.50 and $10.00. liIr-u B. Waller. ‘ i Phone 124a. , . m. n... ni.i'."i.“ii."'i.'i..“i'v'."r'.""‘ " Ileana’: "Balaalacen-leel.‘ a-gsraraqgi-r -. sr.-$fi.|~1t',, -.. w»... t . . . "-a ._.________,_____________. M! i-IO- Lit-E e ..:..-. mow-ri- —»>s....-...... ... . .. i_ii _ Y's Mon Cleaver McLean had as speaker for the evening one of the oldest ac- years. A regular course of lectures, was also delivered each winter in, the Temperance Hail until the new building was opened. When I first became interested , lathe Association in 1869, it had it.- ‘ headquarters on the ground floor of a building on Grafton Street, next to the old brick building in . the block between Great George and Prince Streets. Soon after this we moved to the lower front room in the Temperance Hall, now the home of the Charlottetown Guard- ian. In this room was held a large Bible Class and literary and social meetings on the different evenings of the week. I do not think that this room was kept open Z day. In iaaa the first Y. M. c. A. Con- vention was held in St. John and these conventions were continued f annually, meeting in the different cities and towns of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, Our Association was gener- ally represented at each of these conventions and the delegates brought back much of the fire and enthusiasm that they themselves received. These Maritime Conven-. tions continued for a number of years. y In i871 the Association was in- corporated by the Provincial Legls- i lature, and the following are the names i James Nutting Fraser, Charles, W. E.‘ lPalmer, Joseph Hensley. l Dawson, William Heard, John Scott, i F. W. Hales, James DesBrisay, Hen- ?ry J. Cundall, F. S. Moore, John yBall, Charles Full, George Davis, A. L. Brown, Archibald Kennedy, W. F. Dawson, Artemas Lord. R. K. Jost, George Mdore and George E.~ Full. Boon after the act of illbOfpflflw; tion was passed the Associationi purchased the land and began the erection of a building. i On the 1am 91 August, 1873, this ibulldlng was opened at a meeting which was said at the time to be _ one of the finest meetings ever held in Charlottetown. Lieutenant-Gov- emor Robinson presided and after the reading of the Scriptures by the Rev. Thomas Duncan, and prhyui during the I terest to know that this first build- f'it- director. tins made it one of the “"5 the scheme which is now underway the same time provide complete er than is generally thought nec- , b_ t P ‘l, t, H _ ,N B and t, r f C, _ I H cent members of the Town Councl ls (lflflLi 1C crea 10115 of 1C your. . ., 1 cc or iarlottetoun. ENJOYABLE BRIDGE __ About vlsnATloN AND PRESFNTA_ for this community. - safety for patients and staff under essary throughout Canada and t e and Lord and Lady sempm we" '_W “s sixty persons enjoyed the bi-ldge"TION--At the regular session of Th” hymn is capable °f hand‘ any pwslble cmflngehcy that iv- s‘ A‘ given flights. Lady Aberdeen ar- “South 0f The Rio ———-——-—————-————-—— pa“, 1,81,, h, we Nu,.w. Home, [PM L, we Encampment N0, 4" line all present requirements with rived on the scene in time w wit- . . ~ (\ . ,, , , . .i h i.’ he others an Grands” est mm $5.222’; t;.*‘t:5::-;i:i;:i;":.:;i:i 1.11:. ‘iszitri- .132. ifi..°i.fi.;.*lgi.i‘i..ivif.‘l°‘fiili.ili°‘til? I 1- we we may a D- »- one H» E» cellency gave the opening acidrms. a:.*;f“.f";.::: 2122:: om-r- ~~ w» that she should make a flight aha w“? u“ H°n\ ‘mm mu o! New . smiled. I owover after a. little per- Jersey, Mr. R. C. Morse of New suasion she consented to go up. Y“! "id M“ “h” 5- Mam“ °‘ sir Alan took the pilot's seat and Halifax. All these men were well- _ took Lady Aberdeen and others for ‘known, prominent leaders in Asso- | u flight at a height of 1,400 feet 618G011 W021i. The 188D named, JOhXl‘ above the duh on “fighting she S. McLean of Halifax and a prom- received a rousing cheer from the inent merchant of that city, was crawl the best known Association man in these provinces. He was a regular a llo More Piles attendant at the annual conven- tions and his personality and en- thusiasm exerted a most inspiring n" h m‘ Tmnfle Mo,” influence upon those with whom he Wm“; 5gb,” 0|- Qqflm‘ came in contact. It may be of in- Thousands of Pile sufferers d1 not know that the cause of Piles is internal-bad circulation of blood in the lower bowel That is the scientific truth about Piles-the real reason why saivei and suppositories do not give per- manent rellef, why cutting does not remove the cause. Your itching, bleeding or protrud- ing Piles will only go ‘when you actually remove the cause-arid not one minute before. External treat- ments can't do this-an intemal medicine should be used. HEM- ROID, the prescription of Dr. J. S Leonhardt, succeeds ‘ it sti- mulates the circulation, drives out congested blood, heals and restore! the almost dead parts. HEM-ROID tablets have an Bl‘ most unbelievable record of suc- --there being more than one ma- lng-the present mic-erected cs- peclally for Association work, is the second oldest Y. M. C. A. building on the American Continent. ' With the opening of the building the work of the Association was en- larged and a paid General Secret- ary was employed. Provision was made in the basement for a first class gymnasium and on the main floor there was one of the finest reading rooms in the Maritime Provinces. Here could be found the leading magazines and newspapers from London, New York and Boa- ton as well as many of -the cities of Canada. 1nd,, 5nd druggists everywhere in- hishcst bidders w be delivered to "l" av"? "fltii" ti” ‘f? “he”? ROID itb aranee o m0 ‘ them as they were replaced by the w ‘u back if it does not end their Piles, next issue. In this way I- 15?“ no matter how stubborn the case? Tiii-jii-iiii i‘ 15. R. BROW Fire, Life,‘ Accident, Sickness ancl Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate. i A Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis H 146 Richmond St., Clmrloffewwfl . ,3 v