~ ‘D15, PilINCIi EDWARD i AT 7AND 8.45 A Riot of Laughter—An Explosion ’ 0f .Mirth messy l-IIJIIBAND He couldn’t get a thrill if a harem beauty kissed him—- but she married him ‘cause he meant an awful lot of dough Her hero. the sheik of’ her dreams. swore to get even and suddenly there were four husbands on the dimpled baby's hands. Oh! What a mix~upl More than a comedy-at roar from start to finish. With SIDNEY CHAPLIN OWEN MOORE SYLVIA BFIEAMER Directed by John McDermott i Ash Part Comedy 4 rnmcpitzgwakn WED. — THURS. a 2 Nights sErT. 17-48 GUY BIIIITHEIIS I [MIIIASTRELS 20_rEo‘i5LE-20 Street ‘arade, Band and Orchestra PRlCES-52c, 80c.’ $1.10 Seat Sale opens at the Theatre Monday, 15th. at 9.30 a. m. September I Are the METAL CONDUCTORS OR w, 4 GUTTERS On Your House LEAKING? HAVE US MAKE A HEAL JOB FOR YOU A new supply of high qru..- Copper Gate Sheets received andwill be used for our Conductors and Metal Work. Givc us a call for your Metal Work Fred H. Trainer . THE RELIABLE PLUMBER Phone SOS-J. Opp. Prince Edward Theatre RADIUM GIVES SIGHT TO TWO BLIND MEN Iri-ntmint of tho blind, problcms in connt-ctloli with the and only Iouchcil briefly on the (aasos of the SWAMPSCOTT, M‘ .~ ~Two mru whnhavo , Supt. 1i. two nwu. lot-n blind clans IlHkPIi Win-n ont- of the physi- him to givt- tho con- but (tan now sac, :tttt-lttit-il tlu- con- vontlou ticfailt-d informflon of Ills vt-nlion of Ilu- Amcrlqan itocnlgcn work ho rt-pllctl that ho was not Ray Society ln-ro- ycsfordarv to'rt-n|ly tn fnukr- such give- witness to the hopc tht iii radium troatlncnt has boon foundiht-(ri trcatoil cxactly nliko, to rt-sforo lost vision. n statement. csporfially as tho two mru had not Iii‘ atldctl that hc would make a llr. Francis Ii. Wllliillufl. of iiti-‘i-‘(lcttlilt-tl roport. aftc-r results were ton, who trtvtllml tho nu-n, told the known in othro casos now under ccnvt-ritiini that ho did not. yt-t fccl trctttmtint or obsorvaliolnlllle said ymrticulnrly dtwslrotis any falso hopes prepare-t] of mako any dcfinifo an’ ho was nouncemont as to tilt? l"l-""i|F'iiii<'-‘i‘i|<i|. amine-ring of of of the curo until ht- had Kathi-rod (ratios to nmkv- him fol-l his treat- furfher evidence of Ibo cfficacy of Int-in ],,,.||r;,.,|, an opgqntqlp, mp0,, the treawtment. to Iln- society. Ilium; discussed general THE cnknnonmewu ouaanmu ‘Illffiilllil Children's l-Iats fall.—i’rowse Bros, Ltd. 8022 9 u 2i Oakes property Friday next. LADIES’ CHAMOISETTE Gloves black and colors. special 50c—- Prowse Brett, Ltd. 4022 9 ll 2i 3953-9r9ii HAZELBI-‘IOOK CIRCUIT. —Ser. vice on Sunday, Cross Roads 11 n. m., Alexandra Il p. m. and Ilazel- brook 7 p. m. (Patriot please copy.) APPREClATlONf-Mrs, Jas, S. Farqtiharson and family take this means of thanking their friends -_for many BXIIFCSSIUIIS of kindness shown them‘ during their recent sad bereavement in the loss of a loving husband and father. 4026-l2-1i LAID TO REST. —The funeral of the late Mrs. Hector McDougall took place yesterday afternoon from her late residence, 45 Brigh- ton Avc., Io St. Peters Cathedral tln-ncc to the Pcoplos Cemetery. 'l‘|1e funeral was largely attended by fricndS and relatives. Rev. .\Ir_ Malone oftlicintetl st the, ser- vices at the church and grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. A. C. Itobblcc, John Inglis, John Currie. Itodcrick Mcbtmaltl, Joseph Swal- low and Capt, McKinnon. ENGLISH VISLIORS-Col. C. do J. and Airs. Luxmooro of London I-Jng., are at present in the city on a visit and will remain until Sat- urday when they leave for the Sta- tes and intermediate points, Col. iLuxmoorc has seen long service with the British Army in India and Mm. Luxmoore is one of the Y. W. C. Association's most eminent work ers. having iformcriy been National (lt-neral Secretary for India now lit-lug the (rhairmzln of the Y. W. (f. .-\. world committee for training Mr, and Mrs. Luxlnore are mak- ing an extensive tour of the North ihnt-rican continent. having alrea- ‘dy visited Alontreal, (Quebec. Tor~ onto, Victoria and many other fllanadlam cities. They also made visits to Indian reservations and glludson Bay Posts. ' Floral Tributes Following is the list of floral tri. lmtes rccelvctl by thhe family of the late M s, Iicctor Mcllougall: Fanlily—l’illow_ \vl‘t‘tllil-.'itll'. and Larter (lrcsccnts-From Lina McConnell (Truss-St. Peter's Women Auxi- Iiury. $IlP=iys—Marion and Mrs. (loudin Mr. and Mrs. R. T. White, Ernest and Ilurry (Iudmore, Mr, and Mrs ll, It, Vcsscy and Eddie, Capt. and Airs. Heescheu and Hilda. Mr, and Mrs. (icorge Larfer and family, Mrs. R. M. Dcs-Brisuy, Mrs. Jas, Simpson, Mrs. ltohort Cotton, Mr and Mrs, J , McKenzie and family, Mr. A. C. Ilobblee, Mr. and Mrs . Lesllta Llalrtt-r, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McDon. a t . llouqucts — Mr. John Inglis, and family, Mrs. L. W. Wat. son, Mrs. Harris, Mrs, J. G-illis, lllary and (lcrtriltle (lnllnnt. (grand. (tlrldrenl, Miss: lliatlltla \VlIIli1ms, Mrs, Robert Cotton, Mrs. Harris, l\ir. and Mrs. John Ilamillnn, Miss iliflfgzirot Livingston, Mr. and Mrs John Currie, Mrs. Aubrey Sisters, Iiiiss and Mrs . Mrs. Mclsaac SMILE I AND 1 f snow , YOUR TEETH Klenze . Dental Cream Cleane teeth the right way. Mekee teeth longer. Iaet Price 36c and 60c per tube. SOLD ONLY BY "rug Tue REXALL PO Boa KODAK Sea: but. SHOP from Holmmb Catalog A FULL LINE of Misses’ and and Bonnets for own vous own HOME at a moderate price. Watch for sale o.’ 396333-41. PROFESSOR HIRKM BALL .\Ill- sit: classes now resumed. Studio. Ilaptlst School Room, Phone 539-Y 1 LADIES’ SILK Scarves In stnipes and plain colors. Prowse‘ Bros. Ltd. - 4022-9~11-2l ANOTHER SHIPMENT of ladies Prowse Bros, Ltd. 4022-9-11-lI rouce obuIrr-ou a charge of drunkenness, a man was fined $10 or twenty days at the Police Court yesterday morning, en Mile Buy on the Parochial Grounds, Monday evening Sept. 15th. Ice cream and cake served. 4025-9-l2-3l OWN YOUR OWN HOME,- Watch for sale of Oakes property, 34 School Street Friday next. A grand opportunity of‘ securing a nice up-to-date property at a mod- erate price. 3963-9-9-41 VALLEYFIELD. — A meeting will be held In the Presbyterian (‘hurch on Friday night at 7.30 p. m. The Rev. J. M. Murchison, Bible Society will be the speaker. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th IS the date of the illustrated lecture on Cure and Prevention of Tuber- culosis in St. Paula Parish I-Iall. The mibl-ic are cordially invited. 1i AUTO Ml$HAiP.—<Early' yester- day morning an automobile In neg- otiating Richmontl~Great George Street corner. ran into the con- crete curb outside the office of W. K. Rogers. One of the l'ront wheels was badly smashed and the wind shield totally demolished. The dri ver rccelvedno other Injuries than cuts on the hand from broken glass Moo-i PERSONALS The many friends of lion. J. II. (IuInnIII-ikiey, Fort Augustus, will re- gret to learn of his Illness. Owing to the illness -of Mr. Nelson steels, Toronto he. was un» able to ltttend the funeral of his itiolhor, tho late Mrs. Hector Mc- Dougall. Mr, II, Nelson, accompanied by his Wifc and family loft 'I‘uesday on return to Moncton. lie is not improving as rapidly as his fnlentls would wish. The many friends of Mr. Thomas Dewar will bc glad to know that he is convalcsclug after an opera- tion for appendicitis in the City Ilospital. .\Ir. ziutl Mrs. Graham Jardlnv and family leave Saturday morning for Toronto where they will reside. ’l‘h<=y will be greatly missed social (ilrclns in this clty and their many friends throughout the pro-- vincc wish them every success in flu-Ir new home. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Stcwart of‘ North River, are entertaining Mr, and Mrs. John Cochrano and bliss Mae Cochrunc of Medford lllll‘ slide. ltlzlsin, .\lr. C. Meyers of New York (‘ity, and Mrs. Harry (liliuorc and daughter, Miss June of Sumer- villc, Mass. Numerous friends in Long Illver and throughout the province will illness of Mr, David Joltnslon, Mr. Johnston is one of l‘. 1*}. L's oldest roslilents, being now in Iris ilinety- I.Illi‘li ycnr lie has enjoyed a long, healthy and active ‘life, always well until a few weeks ago when his health began to fail, Mr, Jflilnglqne has three sons, Edward of Long River, John A. of‘ Maymnn], and James of Iloston, Mass, ROOF OF NOTED CHURCH FALLS IN PALERMO, Sicily, Sept. 11, — Almost the entire roof 0t’ thc ‘cent- ral cupola of the huge sevuntotinth century church of San Ilmnlnico fcll in today, (lestroying insitlc the church, the tribune in the nave, In which, (luring the recent ouclulrls- tit: trnngress, the cardinal lcgate, tlu- archbishops and other eccles- lastleal authorities had their (mart. t-rs. No one was injured. ~—---<e->-—i Mlnard'e Llnlment-Heale Cute. WE'RE amov one you? are picntlfully supplied with all kinds 0|‘ coal. Place your nrdcr now, either for 1m mediate or futuri- delivery. In this way you will be assure-d of winter comfort. "The Maximum Heat" W.D. GILLIS ,& c0. GOAL Phone 176 of ICE CREAM FESTIVAL, at 80V: District Secretary of the Canadian u. IIIIMIII YtlllNli n£nits'n|s EXPERIENCES AS u Acton, Bridgeport, Conn, has the Great- our wedding, perhaps two or three ill , Ttlgrt‘! to learn of ‘tile very serious l Hats just arrived from New York; » i i . well eu‘ erior quality of bread. Trg heabperlerity of‘ t i i-st Show on Earth. hlaescnti, N.Y., i.‘.lS the Young-Adams Stock Coin’ puny. I-Ivvry spring tho (iroatest Show on Itlarth starts its tour from Ilrldgcport. 'l‘he close 0f August t-ach your finds the Young» Atlafns company starting its ‘tour front blurs-send. Ilnrnttm will always he remem- ln-rt-(l as thc organizer of the (lroat- (.<t Show on Earth, H. Wllimot Young, known to his hundrctls of friends, as “llarry," will always ht- rtiticmht-rctl as the organizer of tlu- Young-Adams company. .\ln_v iii) cnds tho company's sea son on tho road. Thou lit returns to International Park, Massena Point, thi- Iltllllt‘. of Mr. Young. llt-ru ht- and his family spend tho suinnu-r. .i’rtiporty is IlVtlYIIfllIiPti, and things unatlc ri-atly for tho next st-tison on the road. In Allgllllt thc company is organized and docs its Tviltlllltiillg at the park. 'I‘he last wot-k in tho month finds it open- Ing its season at the Milliifitlillltljlefd hotlso. llut who, you ask, is this Adams party? Oh yes, we must no forgot Ithls point of the story. Imt us in- troduce to you Nlarjic Adalns. who in real life is l m. II. Wilmot Young. Without cr thcrc would bc no Ifonnghdams company. (In Friday, August 29, Mr. Young “'11s pcrsuitdctl to relate a fcw of his tiumerous cxpcriences as an actor. Thc Observer ofllcc is so close to tho opera house thatt whilc tho vctcran actor was telling his story one could hcar his company rehearsing across the allcy way. If was Inuslc III Mr. Youngs ears. Possibly that was why he told so much. tile was unusually happy. too, because he luul just received word that his company was booked in ‘Birmingham, Aia., for Ithc entire month of February. That will tncan a long jump from Ilalifax, N. S., but the coimpany is used to long "umps. "-1 was born January 19, 1875, in London, England, and came to this country In 1880," said Mr. Young, "I received my education In the public and grammar schools. At tho Tige of 12 I had an lntervitsw with my dad, who wnntcd to know “ ‘An actor!‘ I replied right off the but. ‘Tut, tut, my son!‘ said my (lad. ln answer to that rattler startl- ing announcement. “ ‘Dad,’ I said, ‘there is -no ‘iiri, tut’ about It,’ "To imake good my assertion and to get sufficient funds I hid my school hooks, played truunt and worked for a market gnrdcilcr for the magniflcwt "um o’ 51-25 I\"I' week. Dad ollc day ti s ‘OVCTOII this and inunmlixitcly put me hack In school. “Shortly afterward, however. I entered the employ of the Cont! Clark company In Toronto. will“! I remained for flvn years. During this time I attended a church con- ducted by my very dear friend, the Rev. R. (l, Tibb. We organized what was known “"1 "vv-"fi l-il erary Suit-Ly, of whit-n I ILKIIIIIL‘ vIre-preuitlenlt. Among our chief occupations was to ‘take care of the books .In the library and put on en- tertainments for the church. This was practically the means of my entering the theatrical profession. "In 1894 I lef-t Teronlto for Wtnnl. peg, where I joined a stock com- pany with which I stayed three years. touring ‘considerable of that time the Canadian west, anywhere between Winnipeg and Vancouver, including both. It was during the Klondyke rush that we had a won- derful ran of nine anon-tbs In the city of Vancouver. One night well do I remember. He had advertis- ed (to play ‘Across the Continent.‘ The hex office, as I remember It. stood midway on the staircase. The crowd, endeavorlngto gain admis- sion, was so great that the people not only carried the box office with them but entirely Ignored the doorkeeper. One run there was very successful, bowevenand then we weaved to Victoria, where wn :emalned.foilr months. From Vic- toria we went to Seattle for six weeks: then to Tacoma for four: then back wendtng our 1!! l" playing the smaller towns In that delightful state. ' conv need of t what vocation I intended to follow.‘ to fliltllh Columbia. the eoulii. landing at. Ellihart. Md.; and tthen "Just here I might remind V011 that l-t was at Easton, Md, Octoberpisetl to erect. a ladder some ‘t6 14, 1900. but 'I was m-errled to s foot In the alr. moat delightful end charming girl, bull terrier, would climb [hi4 letI-ileavtng St. John's we h vo ._ who‘!!! still my wife. Shortly after der, proceed to his platform, which presented with many kin rein .} t-vwyueiev-r-w " ‘ a‘. a flour that “lepddery, “.- ' day bewmiil m~fsi.anii..l. 9*.‘- . pope ar with; bread _ atom! the maritime provinces because they that It is easy to‘ work works, Mrs. Young and »I were walking down thc main street of Kingston, N.t‘.. As fremembcr it, Mrs, Young was dressed In pale ibluc, with picfuro hut, and being ‘of fair complexion, if I do have to Isay it, she was rather attractive. ‘I heard u most delightful toner voice singing a song which was vt-ry popular at that time. I turned in the (Ilrcctitm of’ ‘the voice. Lo and beheld, what. did I see? A rutlwr -tnll geirtlotiian of dusky huc. standing on the window sill in his hare foot, hands between tho bars of the local jail, gazing dirtiutly at Mr. Young and singing, ‘I \Vill Loavo My Ilappy Home for You.’ \Vill-reopen I sat down upon tht- ilouid shit-walk, as I mmcnlbcr it, and laughctl, whllo my wifo look’ ed at mo. wiihindignntlon. "Returning ‘to ‘the north In the spring of 1901 I organized our own show and have been touring with if over since with the excep- tion of (the four years (luring the war, (luring which time I was cnn~ noctotl with the Military Depart- ment, Military District. Ne. 3, of Kingston, Ont.. under (lencrsl Hem- minlz. _ “Our territory for tho DB5! 1"‘ years,‘ at least, has (revered north- t-rn New York, Now Hampshire, Vcnlnont, Massachusetts, Rhodc ISItIlllI, Connecticut, Maine, the Maritime Provinces and Newfound- land, with an occasional visit tn some of Ithe Ontario cities. "Speaking of Ontario recalls the curly (lays of the Cobalt rush. It was Juuc 17, 1906 if I am not mis- taken, we eponed the Cobalt opera house. A short description of this, Ilflfililpfi, will not be amiss. The scan. in tho balcony consisted of boards piled one upon the other. For the main floor we borrowed chairs from every house. lent-Hi" short, anywhere we could pick them up. Itliectrlclty, ef course, at that time was an unknown quan- tlty. Our lighting systcim consist cd of two Rochester lamps, one on tho stage and one in the body of the theatre. “One of these caught fire the first night. One of‘ my actors then was William Dyer, now ‘In support of (lharlio Chaplin. Perhaps you Will recognize hlm as the chef, or big. fat. bailiff’. Will at that time WIN! not as stout as he is now. He grabbed the lamp, burning as it was, rushed through the theatre, and attempted to throw it through what he thought was a window. It turut d out to be n solid wall. With the lamp in one band and holding a. lady ‘by the other he said, ‘Right this way, miss.’ But the wall stood tho rt slstance of Wfil. stout as he was, and lhr-u ho was‘. dircttetl to a tiroper opening’. “On our (ipenlug night th: house was parkcd to the doors. .Ii_.' Itb‘ way, we bad no (loom in the build- ing, The openings wore there. however. Neither were there win- (low sash or pllnP. In spite of thiH the imlncrs, good fellows that they llrtl, (Ill not laltt- advantage of these openings, but went to t‘ tnai-n entrance, where we sold our tickets off n. packing box. The main door consisted of a piece of factory cotton. Fifty cents was ‘the cus- tomary price, no reserved seats. In short, there were very few seats ml. all. Many were standing without. ‘word of complaint and quite liber- al with their silver. Ono little actress. named Annie McLelsh, was the nightly recipient of many half (lcllars, thrown to her (luring the performance. I noticed the first n-Ight that she was rather reluct~ ant In picking up these half dollars. but as time wen-t on she readily accepted tho kind offerings. "The name of the play I have just forgotten, but well do I remem- ber the instrument we used for cur music. lt was an organ. A very good one, ‘rather religious, Lshould say. because In order to secure It we had to steal It from the church close ‘by. The parson was an old irlcnd of mine and a very good la- cfoase player. formerly on the Si. (lathcrlnes team. While he did not actually help as to take It out of the building. I am compelled to admit that ho (lid help us carry it In. "It was at this time, too. that I lunl with me as an outside advcr; tlslng feature Joe, the hlg-hdlvltig dog. For tifia particular stunt we ‘Joe: an English anddn addition. that lt- produces with. that in idealist a barrel and s wonderful ._,¢ was about. 12 inches square, lie down on all fours, and look with his wall eye for another dog that mlgh-t be on‘ the ground below. Once getting his mut eye. on this dog, he would make his leap Into a,,net that was being held below by 12 or 14 good-natured citizens. This was a very valuable feature, as It drew many hundreds of people to and around the theatre. Cobalt, as I romcunber It, not having any mrtictilar streets, at that time was lather an unusual sight, for Whmfl ‘ready tn make the high dive I would get out on the balcony of the theatre with a megaphone and yell, ‘I um waiting foryon.’ Where- upon the miners would come run- n-lng, stumbling and falling ovnr old trons and stumps, eager and anxious to see this dive, which nevcr failed to attract tmnny. lt uvns t-hen we would open the box OIIICC, when ithe vein of free silver would pour tn. Once the house was "lli-u our performance would begla. "There was one other thing that happened thcre. Smallpox broke out and we were all quarantined. Act- crs, not being ftccustomed to miss~ In; performances, usually got out thc back window, Not a perform- a-uct- was missed. Our orchestra Icuder, during our (twelfth Iveck, was-srrestml at least three times for breaking quarantine. One night the police were after hlm and like-i wise a good size-d imob, when some» one stopped and shouted .‘Stup thief!’ He turned airound and gasp. ed ‘I am not a thief, I just came ‘Y. I “sEPT. *1~2,'i".1924 . a .|noet~~-_= <\ you will be} ,,.i-. ‘ brancns and always look WWII. to» our _r(=turn. In fact, n.1,, pm sent season we will open there 0t». tober 20 for a four weeks’ run and ‘I hope that our good friends n, that colony will Invite n, i . the il|'th. I o “my "Christians and New Your,‘ we spend in dear old (lltarlottctoum Prince Edward Island, tin. garden’ of the gulf. It Is here that we cer- tainly enjoy ourselves ‘and he", others to do likewise. I takt. firs,“ pleasure during tho festive season. with the assistance of my company In entertaining those in the (lfphnp. ages, hospitals and othcr Uililrllalflg Institutions. ‘Last your wo had tho most wonderful time of my career entertaining those less forfuuatt; than ourselves, closing our en. giigement on New Year's night Jllst- before the close of the per. fonrnance Mayor Jenkins walked onto the stage and presented us with a bcutitlful address and (m, key of the capitol of that charming < Ilittla province, Prince Edward Island. Words cannot express my ieeiilltifi iilPll 0r since, but I am looking forward to tho coming visit to Charlottetown, when I hope to be able once again to entertain as in the past. “l have oftc-n been asked what inroads the moving pictures have made into the legitimate, I am (Continued on Page 8) PHONE .149. smallpox!‘ whereupon they all turned and went their own way. Tin.- quarntitlne was eventuallylift- cd, no new cases were reported and we continued our, engagement tea happy conclusion, staying in all, 1'.‘ weeks. where we had good bust-- zwlss. making many friends from all cottons of the globe. “If asked what territory I like best to cover, I would say readily our present route, which extends from Mussena, N.Y., to St. John's, Ncwfonutlland. We spend our sun. mer ut Masscna Point, where wei built a. cottage in 1904. I am sometimes asked ‘Where is Masse~ na Point?‘ I describe it as fol‘ lows: The most delightful spot on the St. Lawrence River, i5 feet above the water evel, no flies, no mosquitoes, thlc ly wooded \vItu beautiful birch, maple, oak and per- hnps a few pine. Still days, run- ning water, In some places nine and eleven miles an hour accord- ing to location. A5 I sit on ‘my piazza at night 1 see to my right Cornwall island, the Canadian In- (llan reservation, To my left is what is known as the Cornwall illumination we pay no fee. There in the best fishing that I can find almost anywhere. I have many friends who like to fish, and I like to have fish. Some of these friends are a little heavy to row around in a. skiff all day. I will not. name any of these. but should. they retail this, while they may fake it to themselves, they may rest assured that they are welcome, and very, welcome, tto at. least one (lay each summer that I "am at home. , We stltrt from Maasena, where We. n~rually are favored with capam. ity Iiouscs by friends and (acquaint- snces from Massena and surround- ing points on whom we try our wares. They are ever kind and courteous, very appreciative and start us on our journey for the season with good wishes and kind words. wall, Ont., where we generally Dilly the fair week. From there we go to Sherbrook, P.Q., and Fred- erleton, N.B., and ee on down the line. Our most eastern point is St. John's, Nfid, where ws usually stay flve or six weeks. Capacity business ts the general rule. Pub- lic, press and clergy of that city are very kl-nd to us. They like plays that are clean and whole- some, free from vulgarity. In fact, they will not tolerate anything else. . "They have n wonderful way of telling you just how long your en-_ gugement will last. The diet. week they will tell you how they like your show and you can generally judge by the advance sale that they do. But it. is during the third week. when they will come to you on the street and say, ‘Well, Mr. Youn , how about one more week. eh?‘ at. If your show and the members of your ‘(Klfnpflny have. made a most favorable Impression you will be Invited to stay the fifth and perhaps the sixth week, and they themselves will select from your previous productions what plays you will present. "This la one of the most pleasant engagements that we play. On out of a house where they hull canal, beautifully lighted, for which , Riley Building Mark R. McGuiEah N.D.MAcL:Au I80 KENT s?» nbeeoo-eo insidious Eye retrain We use thle adjective envie- edly. Sufferers from Eyeetreln may hev. perfect vlelon end therefore do not luepect fill presence of any eye defect. The motive power of till entire human organism ll Nerve Enemy. Normal eyee. it Ie computed utilize about of thil lerve Enemy. ‘aut when Eye- etreln le present, e much lerl- er proportion Ie required- Henee defective eyes. throullh their consumption of an el- eeeelve amount of Nerve En- ergy, may eel-lonely affect till functioning of other organs of the body. and produce lli health. - HAVE YOUR EYE! axauuuen f*li.r.iflliililtwlt enamel-t _ 5w Ii -—?-i-—-— Professional Cards “Our next sitn-nd Is usually can. w . n i‘ Palmer & Palmer H, J. PALMER. K~ c. Barrister. Etc. Money-to Loen Bank of. Nova Beetle Building Charlottetown, P. 5- l- MacDd’ ‘y I i: 1., , I a, A- MeDONALD. u. r. MoPHEE I.-.A. lerrietene, Aflorney, Ito. Money to Loan Charlottetown B.A enamel. eoucnos. i" Money to Leen . Cameron lloelf Charlottetown, P. 5- "W" _____________,__._ Dr. C. C. Archibal u N. v. rm 0M"! 4t eel Oeheel emf Hoerlfli Prentice amine-u no. Iv- " . xiudiiiilln x’ N“ Oteet fl! " 5‘o'ii~caa§°.'-’I".'l’1i'i."h 1 w ' ‘Z