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’$UB.SCRlBEBS
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‘fa . Esc' -‘-_ 1-, . _
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_-Q, '-;-- f.,f,ff§,,,_',§_u,Q`§;;“;" . 5,  -_ ~ Ti ‘J _ --.-ig-;,._
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i- al>""' __,,»-23';-ig w  4 ‘ ‘ "' ’
 
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` li", ~_§'_1 {"// ,‘/`-/_-f f` /
- ~ -V*  _l
e The _  ly A
home Queir  .
» 114" \' Pigs
-  'v`
__ _ 4,1 / ‘ -r .,
ei’-_#Li \
/pq " r,- ~\.`._
~  si
To be in a position to repel
attack and to preserve inviolate _
the home and hearth is the reason f, _
for the wide-spread movement iii. ._ _
of the “Home Guard” through- - ”
out Canada ia"
\
For defense against invasion of the _ --
elements CERTAIN -'FEED Roofing is the,
real “home guard".
Certain-feed
' Roofing
protects homes and other buildin s from storms; success-]
fully resists the attacks of rain, hail, sleet and snow; is
unaiiected by the sharp assaults of frost, and the withering fire
of mid-summer sun. lt even withstands the ravages of time,
for CERTAIN-TEED Roofing is guaranteed for 5, 10 or 15
years, accordinglto ply (l, Z or 3). Experience proves that
it will out-last t e period of guarantee.
The long life of CERTAIN-TEED is due to the fact that it
does not dry out, as ordinary roofing does. This is because it is
made of the best uality roofing felt, thoroughly saturated with
a blend of soft asplhalts-the formula of the General’s Boardof
Expert Chemists. "I`his soft saturation is_then covered with a
-coating of a harder blend of asphalts, whichlpreventsthe drying-
out process, and keeps CERTAIN-TEE impervious to the`
elements for (years after the harder, drier kinds of roofing have
dried out an gone. _ fi
CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls; also in slate-surfaced
shingles. There is a type of CERTAIN-TEED Roofing for
every kind of building, with Hat or pitched roofs, from the
largest sky-scraper to the smallest residence or out-building. .
CERTAIN-TEED is sold by responsible dealers _all over the
world, at reasonable prices. Investigate it before you decide on
any type of roof. _ J _ _ ‘
`_,-_ “qv
General Roofing Manufacturing Co. i
World’n Lai-gut Manufacturers of Roofing: and Building Paplrl
Distributing clinton: Montreal, Toronto. Winnipeg, Vancouver,
. Ottawa, Quebec, Edmonton, London. Halifax, Regina,
SL-lolufl. Shuhlnaka. Brandon- 7
O YA ‘
_ - i
I *yi 1 E
' ' " 3
Madam!-You Should Be insured.
A f2Hl10\1S (li-Ville Said 1 " \Vitliin the realm of hu-
man need, insurance is the most practical form of
applied Cliristizinity of which I have any knowledge,
with itsforesight and kind provision for loved ones. ’ ’
Your Crown Life policy is approved by the Cnn:_i<linn f`.ovc_rn|nciit Department of
insurance uuii is ubsolutcly sale. lt is ii splcntli-.l suvii s-invcsinieni. -
ll;
Let un Bond you some new lnouranoo facto
Agents wanted in unrepresentod districts.
_.f -=¢;a..~4%-
;,.__
_s_
Don't Take Risks.
Poor appetite can only iillan that
your digestive system is out of
condition, that you uri- not getting
nourishment from your food. Whcrc
tlien is strength to coinc froin-
strength for body, strength for
briliiii You simply ciln't have it.
You must become weak and run
down.
Don't take risks. Let Dr.
Cassells Tablets restorc the living
force of_y_our system and give tone
and efficiency to your digestive
°|'8l1="iil. l‘hen_ you will have
appetite, nourishment, strength,
fitness. These Tilbl<'_ts don't drug
you; _there is nothing in them
narcotic, purgiitivc, violent, or
dangerous. A child may take
Dr. _Cu.ssell’s Tablets. They nrc compounded of just such
nutrient-restomtives as any high-class specialist would
prescribe. And there is this ndviintagc that you can get
them from any druggist or store-keeper in all (lniiailii.
" nr. Ramsay colin. .l.P., ol Dublin (Ireland), F.n.u.t. ‘
Di; lays:-"Dr, Omiaell's 'I\i.bletu oonstitute i\ Info und
rel able family remedy, and appear to he lpecialiy effective _
for nerve and bodily weakness."
Dr. Casselfs,
~ Tablets
f' _ -
Dr. Uu|ell’| Tablets are Nutritlvm lleatorntlve, Allerativo, and
_,hull-lpumodic. and tho recognised remedy for
llerlllllnou llnoplumou D I
uzvoul ln'alulum, Anlmia ' l':l'|i’ii=fi:i\,
rumlnla, llalnuirliion, xiangy frgppig.
lpoolallv valuable to Nursing Moilion and women ol Middle Lin.
Bold Dm nu dswrleeiie th lioioMd,i> ,
:xr Ng". liritubtii for iii; Drioo.uf 3:' War flax t:ro`eeiii:»ox'3"ii.°
4.1, J  `f» On receipt of 5 cents, to cover mailing and prick-
‘ - - ° lar. ‘ '".i°'.°i.i '.=°°..i:‘.'r.r‘°.'.l.‘: 'a ~°°,° is °"°°-
. - ‘ run is o . ,_ 4,, 0, _
:.  atrtel. Toronto. ° i' ww'
  rwvmm.-'n¢. mu»¢|i~» rv... ma.. Mansion., iv".
F ’-",'~ ll l L ' l
       if
FRIDAY
A `BP_E¢l_AL PRIZE.-A special
first class prize has been awarded to
Mrs. Archibald Campbell of Bonahaw.
at the Provincial Exhibition for home
made yarn. This is the kind of work
which should be encouraged in this
Island _and it is to be hoped that in
next year’s Exhibition there will be ii
big ahowlngln this line. it is a work
which ls well worth while from every
point of consideration.
A col.i.|soN- A collision lic
tween an\,,aul.omo_bl1e_diid' a carriage
occurred about '9.30 loot night at the
corner of Grafton and Weymouth
Streets. The carriage was bad-ly
shattered abd one of the occupants,
Mrs. Munn of Mermaid, was some-
what, though it was pleasing to
learn not seriously injured. ‘She was
taken to the Prince Edward' Island
llospltal for treatment.
ATHLETIC DEMONSTRATION.-
lt is stated that Mr. J. Walter Jones
and Mr; James Pendergast of Ken-
sington, two of P. E. Island‘s most
famous athletes of a few years ago
intend giving an exhibition of throw-
ing the discus and other weights be-
fore the 'students of St. Dunstan's Col-
lege op Saturday about 1 o'clock.
They will do this not only to show
that they are still not by any means
relegated tothe "has-been" class, but
to revive interest in this splendid
athletic pastime and to demonstrate
the correct methods of doing these
.Irma . ..~.:.,. ..
INTERESTING VISITORS.-Kelly's
Cross parish is being visited by Mr.
James McKenna, wife and family, who
arrived in Charlottetown last week
from Mexico, where Mr. McKenna is
iii the minliig business.. He is much
pleased to meet and renew acquaint-
ances with his old friends in this part
ol the world, and can tell them inter-
esting details of life in Mexico, which,
he says, is one of the richest but worst
governed countries on the face of the
earth. He and family will take in the
Exhibition and return shortly to their
home, Mr. McKenna was a former re-
sident of Maplewood. son of the late
Patk. McKenna of the post office eni-
ploy, city, and it is understood also
that his brother, Mr. F. D. McKenna
ls to be admitted to the Calgary bar
next spring.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT--The only ac-
cident in all the construction work of
the Kelly's Cross church, took place
on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 23rd,
when Mr. Joseph Monaghan of Kelly’s
Cross, fell from a staging ln tho ln-
side. From some cause, not yet known
he was unconscious for some time af-
ter the fall. and does not seem to real-
ize how it happened, he fell headlong
to the floor, a distance of over twenty
feet. His. head was badly cut, and his
shoulder broken, and he was other-
wise badly shaken up. Dr. McGuigan,
Emerald, was hastily summoned, and
he is doing fairly well, and it is
thought there will be no fatal result.
The accident was witnessed by Rev.
T. Curran, the pastor, and Mr. Joseph
(`i'eamer, who were only it few feet
away. and who did good ilrst aid work
in the regrettable circumstances. ~
The sad news of the death yester-
day morning of Mr. Matthew Murphy.
care--taker of the City Building came
tis it shock to his numerous friends
who did not realize that his illness had
reached such a critical stage. He
had been in the employ of the
city for nearly forty years, and all
who knew him will remember him as
a courteous, obliglng, faithful official.
He was always at his post and we are
informed that holidays were unknown
to him, because he felt it his duty to
be, as caretaker of the building, in
case -a fire should occur, always on
the spot to ring the bell and notify
the firemen. He carried this out to
the letter, and day in and day out the
late Mr. Murphy would be found at
the City Hall. He has left it record
as one _who did his duty faithfully and
well and gained the respect of all.
Ons daughter ond- one son, are left
to cherish his memory.
‘ THURSDAY
_ ‘GOOD RECORD The law abiding
clmriictor of the people of Klng‘s Co.
is shown by the fact that since the
new jail was opened in February last
only one' person has' been committed
tr.- it charged with a crlmlnall offs/nce
and lie was discharged on suspended
sentence. This ls a record of which
Klng'sCo. people are justly
proud.-"'&"
The death took place in Boston on
llie 27th of September of Mrs. Alvin
S. llunt, formerly Miss Hattie B.
Moore of this city. She leaves' to
mourn her mother, Mrs. J. R. Moore,
and the followlni: brothers and sis-
ters: Mr, _Gao. H. Moore, City; Mr. W.
W. Moore, Ottawa; _Mr. R. M. Moore,
Alberta. and Mrs. I. C. Nelson of Bos-
ton. The remains are expected to
arrive hero Friday night and the fu-
neral will take place from 11 Grafton
street on Monday. Oct. 2nd at 2.30 p.
m. to the Peoples’ Cemetery .
thc chair,Considerable routine busin-
ess was' transacted after which Dr.
Bagnal gave a report of the Dental
Convention held in Montreal early in
the' month and which he' attended.Hls
report was a very interesting one and
was well received by the Association.
A cordial vote of thanks was tendered
the doctor for hle_fsxcell_ent_ report.
On the motion gt r. fiyelra, secon-
ded by Di. Reld.__ _' tl mods resolu-
tion was,a<iopted=_ resxingtlie- As-
sociatloifl sense-of loss in the death
of one its honoured members, Dr.
F. A. ‘éfurgey of Summarslde and
extending to his bereaved _wldow, alq-
tei- and brothers the heartfelt sympa-
thy ol’ all its members.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: _President Dr. A. A. Lock-
hart, Kensington; Vice-President. Dr.
J. H. -Ayers, City; Bee-Treas, Regis-
trar, Dr. J. S. Bsgnall. City. Drs.
A. B. Reid and H. Mclntyre were
elected to complete the Council with
thc ahnvo named omcers. `
During the year the membership
was Increased by n. not gain of two
ihrr.-ia having joined the Association
and one died. There is now a total
Ll__ii_l§oiuiiri1__ RElnino iiurr-isii silsii-:-cii-znil'-il=iioii iiiis wEe_ii'_s news;  S;AlU`RDlY
Mrs. Flora lgainaay. Montrose, P.liJ`.l..
'announces t e Agllomout. of . or
daughter, Eliziv eonor..g;o the Rev.
John C. Peacoc ` -` ‘-Issac; Har-
bour, N. S., the _  _ take place
in October. ; ~
, --nnuuioii.-as
ANTI-AUTO _MUE_’1?|NG- A fairly
wen attended mecwpt the anti-auto
association was"'_ll `on‘, Wednesday
evening at whiclitaevonl' addresses
were given, ailnoat-els# of which*
were in oppoalti0n‘t0'_’tli_'e auto. Dr.
C. H, Beer. rel\'le»ent»d__`the automo-
bile Association and made some re;
marks.
4-___
PRESENTATl0`N"N0. 5 SIEGE
BATTERY.-Before leaving for Overs
seas, Canon Simpson on behalf of the.
congregation of St. Pete'r's' Cathedral
presented a prayer book, steel mirror,
handkerchlefs and' other useful art-
icles to Qr. Ma. Sergt. Chester Acorn.
Gr. Cedric Wes-t and Gr. Ernest
Hine. Gr. S. Sanderson who sang in
the choir for sc-me time received sim-
ilar gifts . .
-A NARROW ESCAPE.-lt was a
miracle that a case of sudden death
did not happen to two of the residents
of O’Leary on Monday afternoon. It
seems that the two were driving il
carriage across the railway lines at
O'Leary, when their horse became ob-
stinate, and would not move, which so
happened as the train coming from the
north was heard to be neiir at hand.
However, the driver saw the predlca -
ment in time with the happy result
that he managed-to stop the train ere-
lt dashed into the carriage. The driv-
er deserves congratulations for his
success in preventing what would have
been a very bad spill indeed. The rull-
way officials should take note of tlils.
Honor to whom honor is due. W
The angel of death has token away
this week the spirits of two of the old-
est of the inhabitants of Prince Coun-
ty, namely those ,of Peter Doyle, of
Lot 7, who was getting on to ninety
years of age. His passing away was
very sudden, which took place on
Monday morning at 6 a.m. The other
person being the mother of Mr. M. Mc-
Austin, of O'Leary, who resided ,at
Mill River. The deceased lady was
over seventy years of age, and had
been suffering for some -little time, but
to all appearance seemed to get better
so that her son who had been with
his mother, returned to O’Leary. How-
ever, he was recalled, and while there
his dear mother passed away. oThe,
sympathies of the people go out to the
respected relatives of the two deceas-
ed. W _
HOLMES-BARRETT- The Moth-
odist Parsonage, Cornwall, was the
scene of a happy event on the even-
ing c-f September 26th, when Melissa,
daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Reuben
Barrett, of Kingston and William
Everett Holmes, also of Kings-ton,
were unite-ii ln marriage. The brides-
maid was Miss Ruby Barrett, and Mr.
‘Elmer Youuker supported the
groom. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. Heany, B. A.
The bride was becomingly attlred ln
white silk and wore a wreath of
Lillies of the Valley in her hair. Af-
ter the ceremony the bridal party
drove to the home of the- bride where
a dainty lunch was served. The wed-
ding presents were beautiful and use-
full. The bride' is one of Klngston’s
most popular young ladies. She is
organist ln the Methodist Church
and performs her work with marked
ability. The young couple will reside
at Kingston.
..*GLENFANNlNG.-Mrs. Ferguson,
of Boston. who has been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dan Smith, left
for Boston on Friday mornlng.- Mr_
John D. McMaster has gone to work
in Trenton, N. S.-Mr. Peter McGllv~
ray left for Rumford Falls, Me., last
week.-Mrs. James Cavanagh, sr., who
has been visiting in Rollo Bay, has rc-
turned home.-The sheep census of
the district recently completed shows
the total number of sheep and lambs
to be one hundred and elghty~seven, of
which number Mr. Domnlck Bowleii,
the noted sheep raiser, has seventy
three. The farmers of the district fol-
lowing Mr. Bowlen‘s example, are go-
ing more largely into sheep raising,
which they find is ii profitable busi-
ness.-Mlss Mollie 0"Donnell of Rollo
Bay was a vlaltor to Glenfiinnlng last
week. - Mr. William McLeod of Mar-
tlnvale, egg collector, is obtaining
large quantities of eggs for which he
pays a good price.-Harvesting is com-
pleted, nnd already a good deal of fall
ploiighing has been done.-Miss Gertie
Smith. of the Queen Hotel, Charlotte-
town, paid it brief visit to Glenfannlng
last week.
..*PRETTY WEDDING AT MON-
TAGUE.-On Wednesday. September
27th at high noon there took place at
Montague the marriage of two of the
most popular young people of that
town Miss Katie M. McLean and Mr.
James W. Murdoch. The ceremony
sence of the immediate relatives
looked charming, dressed in a travel
ling suit of blue sergo with hat tc
match She carried a bridal bouquet
8 Y Y
law, Mr. C. W. Carriiwthers, the
couple being unattended. After the
Montreal, Quebec. (lftawa and other
points of interest, amid showers of
rice and confetti, blasts of steam
whistles and the hearty congratula-
costly presents which Mr and Mrs.
‘l -ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.-.
RE elegant art of cookery,
./_I  ` Is a -bride’s perpetual
dower, -
,If she shows her perspicacity
By the use of Purity Flour
I W- W , ; " ‘-§_E.__ 
-.
f* _
\\
\

//_
was performed by Reverend David ' Z
Wright at the brlde's home in the pre- ,
The room was artistically decorated; - , '
with orange blossoms, maiden hair]  and  ` -
ferns and white roses. The bride ' . -
The annual meeting of the P. E. Is- . _
land De-ntal Association was held Wed- ` , ` '
ncsday nlghlt in theY.M.C.A. Rooms _ ,. _
with ii good attendance.Presidenl. Dr. of white roses and maiden hair ferns.  , .
J. B. Brown, Charlottetown occupied She was iven awa b her brother-in  \ -- _ , e.
coi.uMBi _
tions of friends. The handsome and 4-_
e¢;0.r~d
s»°‘ "ARK
D _
ol”
fr,”
Noe ’3°°
HE October list is the greatest list of
great records ever issued in_ any one
by any company!
i- - You need only glance at these names to know
it_`or to heara few records to be convinced!
1
' ‘ Kathleen Parlow ‘ Pablo Casale _-_
i ' ' 'lu ' - ` ' "_.‘. louder-record nts the soul bf the 'ce||o,inio his inter retltlon - _
plays the lhals, liiediiatioii ri w . P _ _ _ P ,
_ g mir-Ag,-is of gong, ‘ of urair.idu>"'bp..\unih 'Jiuice". ‘ ‘
Chicago Symphony Orchestra  lui'
‘ ` 'i ‘A makes first recordings. ' i ' .
_ Graham Marr _ LUCY Gate' . 
American Operatic baritone makes his bow in Coloratura sopraiiu priina-donna sings Ibieml  
_ ' __ _ v- ‘wo bn1];,d5_ “bolv¢:ig’a buiig'. °,_ _
 ' ' ' , _ ' W. H. Squire  
Great English 'b¢llist,'in¢ompnrnl.ly delicate in “Drink To Mc Only \\’i\li ’l`liino Eyes" and  Qs.
_ ‘ “Silver 'lfhreails Auioifgst The (.olil.’ _‘._
  "oils com; _ _ Margaret Keyes gr,-.;' Q
Metropolitan Opera basso first records his beautifies two ballads with her rare eontralto  _-
- .mighty voice for Columbia. V"l‘-`°- ' ' "
` _  ' Maggie Teyte -
Daintiest priiua-donna sings "Home, - M  .
__ _ ' Sweet Home". \ ..'
` 0 ° `\b' i .
 ‘ Frank Gittelson Ballet Series -
Americfs violin genius makes his initial Under personal direction of liriiest Ausermef, con- ‘
, Cglumbig ;¢|;0|¢li||gg, _ ductor of lliiighileffs Russian Ballet Oieliestra. '_'
'-i
Al .lolson °
f///
//// '
W -
y Greatest cpéiaplilidns makes
Then there are ezlg'/Jtmz unusually good popular hits, including _ ,_ _
“My Country, I Hear You Calling Me" and- “Pretty Briby”; ten '
sparkling dance-records, with “Walking The Dog", the big fox- __ .
trot hit, a “big four” of march hits, two patriotic songs, four beauti-  “ '
ful recordings ofthe Columbia Stellar Quartette, orchestral triumphs, 
_ -_
‘ ‘_i
’//,
quartcttes, trios, instrumental novelties and sacredmusic every thing .
that could make this the inost -zmried, as well as the g/'erzlert monthly
record list ever issued. _
ceremony it sumptuous full-course din- `
ner was served in an elaborate ann i
tasty style. The haDDY couple left A . .
by the afternoon train fora tour to ~
177 Queen St. Charlottetown ' »
membership of twenty-one.
Murdoch received were it tangible to- PA1'nio'r|c coNiMuNiTv- 'rho ;‘°i';et\"Wf\B_ dohaéeiihtii) the “l?°l§l:\lpi`;iK11° llhslr rust toward; regrultigs
en t o hi h esteem in which the - 0 0 "tml"-all 0 1180126 B 93' UWB mil 8' \lDW0l‘ B 0 HGV
gre liiitlihheldgin their community. Thb peopl: of High Rank' mme Sands’ for the piirchane- oi Wool _and .-Sew~ hundred dollars ln cash since the war
groom ls a member of the firm of Ives and lopeneld' hem 3 P“t"`ld‘-"5 tea al ing Mate-rial which will bainiaiiu- begun, llesldels many socks- and other
& Murdock of Montague' whne the Little-‘Blinds on Aug. 23rd. when the fiictiired into socks and garments for articles given free. The greater part
bride had been conducung A mmmwy sum of ($340.00) three hundred and the soldiers by the ladies of the ‘ ‘
es¢ab||,hm9m_ 10,- Home uma, They' fflfly ‘ilollarii was realized. ($150.00) iiihovo named illstrlctir. Much credit is chusiiig material made *lnto‘RG&
have both a large circle of friends. 000 liundrord' and lllty dollars of thliidiic lhcso people for while theylihvff Cross. work.
REDR   A- ~ .f‘iSsr°°d1>e;-a”r
. - _-'gf `
"" = 'fif.l?“~ ~ f '
oi this money has been used’ i'or.»|r\ll'-