2 I Io 5;' . s_ __ _ ' 9 ‘ 'min i.s'rus'r News I'i'i'n THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN """ rmsr pr lui 1"““.vrrr1t ` ._ -_.1 Paco 'ruling “For three long were soon in |, mmth' I V33 foul condition and not able to at- my fine" tink,- 'md ‘° m7 °"“ all except two fell Il¢¢d¥3 and for , off. During’th¢ three Weeks' the different stages of eczema on my my trouble, I hands was so bad Sought the advice that I was unable of three different (0 fad mys¢1f_ I doclorsand receiv- had go 5, hd as edtreatment,but one feeds a baby, “,m‘°‘-‘_El‘ Z¢_t° because I could not tmg fhgh' “hd hola mi., fmt, 2* "“*» *hm -pw-»» i:..';z..;:;:; I So says Miss Violet lVIcSorIey, at one time thought necessary °f 75 G°f¢ s*f¢¢f» Sault Ste. hut the timely introduction of Miriq in telling how Zam-Bul: Zam-Bok prevented this fearful cured her of eczema. She adds: ¢“dl‘\2'» "Hands, wrists and arms up to “Zam-Buk was recommended _ the elbows were covered with by ‘ hlmd ami W* l’°“iZl1f B eczema. The itching and the ‘f“PPl7° The first few applica- I l soreness were nigh unbearable. tm” gave m,°3l‘“l¢¢35¢1l>'-‘fit As the disease developed, the wil;-not "nm I had °°"tl""‘d skin actually peeled off, leaving Wig fa". mm” tm” that I ld* “W sore* -I-hz palms’ fingers' a ect e improvement. After backs of my hands and wrists v;',c,:1at,(;“1,c?;;{,£l7g° (Photo of Min McSorl¢y) wc” all in this 5l‘°°ki“¥ 5f3f¢» else had failed to do. Now my l it I and I was forced to sit in agony an the while. The raw sores hands and arms are quite frecc' from the terrible eczema." now zAM.§p_i_<_3s suponioit Zam-Bult is entirely different. to other balms, and as r-'upr~rioi‘ rm it is rIil"or l ent. Most. solves are iiine»icntIis nniinal nil or fat. Z iiii-link Iinsn‘l, r. tru-oi 1 ' -nnininl int in it. Iiloi-it lalves contnin niiiicrnl coloring ni.-tit.-r Vriin-link is absolutely wilhuulil Many sslvcl cont.-iin oisrinnus nstriiigcnls Zn-in»Iinl; tl-it-sift. Zani-Buk is actually niors pun-pp-fully antiseptic thnn crude carliu/ic drill* ~ Yeo it stops, instead of musing siinirling when put. on ri wound. i V ZAM-BUK’S MANY US ES _ Zsm-`Buk holds more quickly thnn any other known preparation: eczema “l¢0l`5» Pll“*‘» bflfl log, rushes, i-ingworm, fostering sorns, ciils,l»i‘iiis1.-s, burns, scnlds, stitfiiess, poisoned wouinls, faire niiti lip sort-li, i-lin|ipciI liinnls, cold sores etc., Best, bnlin for lii\hy’s skin sores I list-il ns nn eiubrocnlioii. it. vinci; r|n~,\|n|;\t'i_\|;, lciatica, etc. All ilriiggists and storm nth-, hor, or Znnuliiik (`o. , 'l`oron£(,. fm- ,,,.i,,,L,: ,/ - . ' .. _-/-/;-gl'///;.; "',j-11,./1." W _ Q. ‘- __//,L =', ..,' ,- , if 1,’ ‘_/xV;7, , 1 -_/,_ , ' _ 1, /- - -__-1-1 if F I /. V _ _.z__ 1 _ Y-W): _ ‘ I, ‘AW j, I/“_ .se-2 ' “W” ' L 9% " U _ Perfectly Balanced _ _BEAVER FLOUR contains the famous I bread-making qualities of Nlriiiitoba wheat 1 . .\I` \\ . ws _`_.wirh the pastry-making virtues of Ontario " _ wheat. It makes the “big’f loaf-and the light, tasty, delicious Cakes and Pies. Use BEAVER FLOUR for all your baking. r DEALERS-write us for prices on Feed, Coarse Grains and Cereals. The T. H. Taylor Co. Limited, Chatham, Ont. 89 _ r: . ._._____... - L _ ___ H., _ _,V _._ _ - Have You Bought Your Winter tlvercoat The time has come when every man needs to ' get into awarm overcoat. 'I he cold weather is sure to come, and you Iia better be prepared. On overcoat trade has been better than ever " d this fall, because our overcoats combine all the goo qualities to be had in such ilafments' Our stockof’ winter cloths is large and well gssofmd and we can suit you in an overcoat at any Q 'p~ice from $17.00 UP- Maclellan Br0S il, ' lj dmwfrnitf I I dress. Tliut would bt- detriineiilnl to oi' ‘. nl- ` . , l MAKE ALL COMERS WELCOME.: Turkish Feast ln which Open House ls Very Literally the Order ` _ of the Day. . »- Every year in Turkey, in the monthf ol’ Ramaznii, as they term it-which is the month when the Koran was re- vcaletl, ln 26 parts, to Mohammed-it was i’or years ii general custom in Tur- key for the Turks to open their houses nt 12 o'clock, the Turkish sunset time, to striiiigers, and `any one was per- mitted to enter and take supper, a `meal the Turks call ovlftsr, during Rainazan. No matter how poor or how rich the Persons, and whether a. complete stranger or near friend, they come just before the sunset hour, and all are seated at the truly hospitable table lie- fore 12 o’clock. Immediately after the roar of the cannons announces sunset the Turks ea! either an olive or a date, lt being the legend that the holy prophet did this, and those who smoke may begin as soon as the date or olive, supposed to be the fruits of paradise, disappears. Then come jol- lles, as it is it belief in Turkey that sweets “collect the senses," whatever that may mean. Oddly enough, soups follow the sweets, and then after thnt. tfggs cooked in butter are served, fol- lowed In turn by mutton chops or l”0HSi€d meat; these are succeeded by Vegetables, and the vegetables by u. sort of sugarless pudding, called bou- rck, and after this thefamous bacluva, or kadait. After all this more mcat courses, fish. and theyegeliihles are served, land such sweets as rice milk, (gullnj sudlaj). native blanc mango (mahnlli>- bi), pllaf with hlsliub or .iunliot étyaourt), and coffee. __ N IDESIGN IN SHIFTING BUREAU Suggestion of Sherlock Holmes Found Useful by Girl Who Likes to Be Well Dressed. - ` _#L_ Apparently, the room_ was comfort- able, but it had one insuriiiountnble drawback. _ "There is only one pines to keep tho bureau,” said the tall girl; “tln\i'i-t`orn I cannot live here. I must. lnivi- ii room large enough to permit liuuliiig the bureau around. llcre it will intri- to stand always so the light i'i‘on| tho Window will strike my If-ft .side \\'liiln the sinnll sliurc of good looks now p ls- sessed by my right side. ` . “Sherlock llolmes put me on to tln- necessity of switching my looliiu;_; glass around'-cveigv little while, il' I wish to pi'esel‘\'e u utiIi'oi‘miiy of good looks. Ile pointed out that the sill.- of the body that the light strikus niost directly while dressing will ulivnys ln- best groomed. The hnlr will be curloil uiore artistically, the powder be lniil on more smoothly, and ..-even the clothes will be arranged more becinii- ingly. This being so, it stands to ren- son that the side that gets most :it- tention constantly is going to lniprovo Jn_t.he_ same ratio that the iieglevteil side deterlorutcs, and that. the person who dresses for months before ti gloss that always stands Iii the some posi- tion as regards the light, is going to get really lopsided so far as good looks are concerned." The top-floor girl sighed reilectivoly._ "I wonder," she said, “if that is the reason my hair is so much thinner on the right side. lm going right straight home and movo my btirenii." 0 V Sustaining Life. ’ Mrs. Andrew Crosse in her "Rem- iniscences" describes an oldginurse, born at Broomfield, England, who lived to be nearly 100. “All her life sbs had eaten 'R dew bit and breakfast, a slay bit. and dinnt, a nommet and crum- met an' scmon of llllll. A|ipI_\'s-tulinig ixiicrlcnec nn ulnl-y icqiiliul to (htrdlgnn Iliill'ylllLr C0 t»‘isi1lllri\ii". , I- ‘.£t¢4lIW *E _ __, . ' P CARI) To the Electors ol Ward One Ladies and Gentlemen-At the re- ques of a large number oi the elect- ors of Ward Ons I have consented to nominate as a candidate for Council- lor at the fourtlicoming clvlc election, and respectfully solicit your votes. Being is resident oi the ward, I have a good idea of its requirements, and ii elected, will endeavor to serve the best interests ot Ward One and the City in general. I remain, yours respectfully. 1-14dtf. P. A. SMITH. CARD. To the Electors of Ward ODB- Ladles and Gentlemen:-At the re- quest oi a number of the electors of Ward One, I have consented to Dom- inate as a candidate for Councillor at the forthcoming civic Election- I take this opportunity to respectfully solicit your votes. If you do me. the honor oi electing me as your repres- entative in the council I will endea- vor to further tbs best: interests of the city, particularly Ward One. - I remain, Yours Very Respectfully. JOHN McKlliNNA. 1-lldtf. (Iheesemaker Wanted 'l`e|idt-t'.~t»tut.|ng nngt-_~ per mouth. with irond reference. will be received by the undsr~lgnrd u ito noon on For llith next from oorrunn will. ing 'tonmke cheese for lied Point Dnirilng Awoclntion next season. T. B. llt|HER'l’BON, _ Frdr ~ _ 1 ' v x _ Hs was No Havseea. Many years ago when London:-rs had not theexciirsion facilities for getting into the country tlint they cn- joy now, Chat'ley,4a cockney i`|-lend. was staying at a farinhoiise and soon made himself at home. Clinrle_v, with ly examining the tops. ends and sides of a certain trim, well-maile olijiwl fenced 8l'0u!ld In B Dllddock. Ile siiirvil at it a little while, then shook his head dublously. “What are you looking for, Cliiir- ley?" “Where's the door and the windows, uncle'."' “Doors and windows? Why, thats a hsystack." "No fear, uncle; you don’t liiniilnig me. I-lay doesn't. grow In lumps Aiki- that."-Tit Bits. I* wan from it wan". ‘ The waiter spoke indlgnantly. “Men go about," he said, "rom- plsinlng of being mistook for walt- ers, but it is on the other toot, really that the shoe rests. Us waiters arc the complainants in these cases of mistaken identity. Our kicks are sin- cere. The others' ring false. For at dances, and balls. and such lilo- crushes many is young man makes money by being mistook for a waiter. How does he make money? Why, 'hc is tipped, and all them tips he pockets, never thinking of handing them over to their rightful owners. At every big affair we count on a loss of five per cent. on the dishonest advan- tage that impecunlous -young swells take of being mistook for waiters."- Phlladelphia Bulletin. -é--Z-» Ella * Goodness. Goodness is a. large, often a perspec- tive, word; like harvest, which at one stage when we talk of it lies all under- ground, with an indeterminate futiire; is the germ prospering in the dark- ness? At another, it has just put forth delicate green blades, and by and by the trembling blossoms are ready to be dashed of! by an hour of rough wind or rain. Each stage has its pe- culiar bligbt, and may have the healthy life choked out of it by a particular ac- tioi.*of the foul land which rears or neighbors it, or by damage brought lrom foulness afar.-George Eliot. ._,m_._ . Y, .__a H ad Weak Back. Would Often Lie in Bed for Days Scarce] y Able to Turn Herself. Weak back comes from the kidneys, and when the kidneys are out of order the whole system becomes deranged. Those who have never been troubled with kid- ney trouble do not know of the sudcring and misery which those ufllicted undergo. l)oun's Kidney Pills are a specific lor all kidney troubles. They begin b helping the kidneys tg flush of all the tierid and poisonous iiiipiirities which have _colIect,ed, thus clearing out the kidneys, bladder and all the urinary passages and carrying away the uric acid, the chief cause ol rlieiimutism, from the blood. lllrs. Arch. Schnare, Black Point, N.B., writes:-“I"or years I was troubled with weak back. Ufteiitiines I have lain in bed for days, being scarcely able to turn inyself, and I_have also been a great. sullerer while tryin to perform mv household duties. I had doctors attend ing mo without. avail and tried Iiniments and plasters, but nothing seemed tn do me any good. I was about to give up in despnir when my husband induced ms to try I')oan’s Kidney Pills, and after using two boxes I am now well and able to do my work. I sm positive Donn’s Kidney Pills are all that you claim for them, and I would advise all kidney sufferers to give them a fair trial." Price, 50 cents per box, or 3 for $1.25, st. all dealers or The T. Milburn Co., Lim- ited, Toronto, Ont. In ordering specify "Dosu’s." Cano To the Iilcctors of the City of Char lottetoivn. Ladies and (`.entlcuien:- I take this opportunity of in forming you that I aiu again candidate for the position of a com missioner of Scivcrs and Wate Supply. In tliauking you very heartily for the generous support always ex- tended me in the past I regret that I shall not be alile to call ipou you personally. but tuke this op- portunity to solicit `your support at the fortlicouiiug election. _ If you do me the hotior to again elect me' I shall, :is heretofore, en- deavor to serve the city lionestly and to the best of my ability. \`ery tespsctfitlly yours ,_ CHA RLES .\Ic(`rRI€(lt>l{ i ~ 28dtf. CARD 'l`otlie lilectors of \\'nr