» . I IMPORTANT READIADL MATTER SELECTED FROM THIS WEEKS NEWS FOR THE GUARD _ 1 - . _,__ ._,,. .f,_____ _.J . l - f :so I lAN’S SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS I-low l`Cured My C‘atarrh _.1- Told In a Simple Way Without Apparatus, lnhalers, Sslves, RAILWAY APPOlNTMENT.- Ml- Lotlons, Harmful Drugs, Smoke or Electricity. HEAL8 DAY AND NIGHT. lt is a new way. It is somethin FRIDAY. SCHOONER MISSING.-The schoo- _ner Poppy M., which left Cardigan on October 10th for Port an Basque, has not been reported and there is some anxiety as to her whereabouts. The vessel is owned in Newfoundland.. W. H. Blackford, Ticket Agent and Telegrapher at Sumemrside. has been appointed stationmaster at Hunter River. This station has been made vacant by Mr A. W. Seaman going to g xaegtlon to replace Mr Neil Campbell, absoultely different. No lotions, or --- .4 sprays or sickly smelling calves cream. No atomizer. or any appar 3. OPERATION NECESSARY. - The tus of any kind. Nothing to smoke or friends of Mr. Celestin Poirier, of ' tl inhale No steaming or rubbing or ns No electricity or vlbra In. DeBlols, will regret to learn that he on has found it necessary to have an op- jectio . or message. No powder; no plasters~ efiliinli l>6i'l’0l'l'n6d Owing t0 irnlinlred no keeping in the house. Nothing that kind at all. Something new and Poirlers hearing has been affected, different something delightful and healthful, something instantly succes- affected by the new Plckeled Fish l“` nd spectioli Act, and the Department of slul. You do not have to walt, a linger and a ut l t f _ You can stoppn_y0;)er naig1?f__;n(;11;)I;E,)l'l J. J. Cowie to the Province to give sladiy te" you hoW__FREE_ I am not 530516 lgtttarested in the trade ali idea a doctor and this is not a so-called d e C _MW R is 1° be Canled °“t' doctor's prescription-but I am cured 238 Ixhzéelssteeg ;’:_{’_?§;"gn &§ed‘_§;_sdH° BY and my friends are cured, and you c bs cured. Your suffering willstop once like magic. l AM FREE-YOU CAN BE FRE catarrli was filth and lozlthsoin My y It made me ill. It dulled my mind: undermined my health and. was K Q- “_ T Institute had a very successful meet- Yoenaglstrxgf Bgguxg lmadehingaggcagii ing on Nov. 3rd. at the honie of Mrs. David White,'York Point. Despite the ious to all, and my foul breadth a dl t d h bl onaegnusgoid am? galgfeilsvexiayydéaége Mrs. Dunbrack managed to meet with in me was dulled and ‘ my faculties them and gave a very instructive les- impalreh. I knew that in time it woul son on makmg M pastry' The “ext bring me to an untimely grave, be- cause every mement of the day and T-)c£,";‘;:3)°e‘;8e $3 ($56 £,;“t0M\?“d“l¥ is “ight it was slowly yet surely “PV ed and read by Ifliembers on fr?uiPo(fpfli ing by vitality. But I found a. cure, and I am ready ' __ t t ll b ti _ sellt war. After a dainty luiicli was ROME, Nov. 12.-Italy is seiidinr 0 e y°“ a ou t FREE write me S6"/ell il lleflfiy Vnte of thanks was troops to Tripoli to defend her settld- telidered to Mrs. David White for ments and loyal tribesmen against d kliidliospltality and also to Mrs. n cl g- promptly. RISK JUST ONE CENT. dSend no money. Just your name a d _ . ll Iéanrezfattgn P_l;Z€t_al_ec_ar_d_e She:_y“._ Dig; on over telephone with Meadowbank ond have attacked an encampmen; of cured your catarrh and how I can Institute. Two visitors joined the submissive tribesmcn at Derna. cure mine.” That’s all you need say. mamma at that meeung' l will understand. and l will write y°“ Wim °°ml"°'° i“f°““°"°“' Fmfg Lowell C. Morne:-son, Evangelist., Onies and that Turkey had no designs ffal N_Y, and for some on Tripoli. Events are tending more at once. D_o not delay. Send pos card or write me a letter today. Dow( mink of mmm; this page mm yon;-g missionary to Havana, Cuba, and more to force Italy into the war "°“ h“"° ‘med f°' “"8 "'°““°‘”‘“' Inlo oolvlooo ln control cnrlouon most momentous crisis has aovolopou 1- in Cyrenaica, due to the aggresslons treatment that can do for you what 5 of Bedouins stirred by the preach- has done for me. SAM KATZ, Room B, 2710. Toronto. Ont. of hearing., For the past two years, Mr. and his doctor has advised him to go iilgoéid for treatment under a spec- II. s. CORNWALL METHODIST CHURCH. -Rev. J. K. Curtis, B.A., of Snckvllle Field, Secretary of Sunday School Association of the Methodist Church. will visit Cornwall on date named. ln the afternoon he will speak on “Institute of Teaching Methods" and in the evening he wil give an illus- trated lecture. Parents, teachers and scholars are cordially invited. The subject Is of vital importance, and Mr Curtis is emphatically “a man with a message.” NEW FISHERIES ACT.-The - fish cries of Prince Edward Island will be Marine and Fisheries has sent Mr. 1*; onli Thursiioy. no will be at Mai- peqiie on Friday afternoon and at E French River in the evening. Satur- e' day afternoon he will be at Rustico. 1* INsTITuTE. -Tm; connvoll-Your nd unfavorable weather tho Supervisor, d meetiilg will be held in Cornwall different nations engaged in the pre Dunbrack. Greetings were ex Ian ‘° vlsITlNo cI_ErievMAN. - nov formerly of Bu o. , I \vlll begin a series of special Evangel 1" Cliurcll on Sunday evening next. Fo the past two years Mr McPherson ha ‘ been general evangelist for the Home ments Of Mission'BDard ofthe---Maritime Pro e 6tB. ___________- vlnces-and has held successful meet- (spnlal to ¢h¢ (;ua,-diam) LONDON, Nov. 12.-A report ls current in the lobbies of the House of ' Commons this afternoon that three German cruisers were sunk in the Pacific at a. place not specified. No confirmation is obtainable. _____..___-- (Special to The Guardian) , LONDON, Nov. 12.-Field Marshall Lord Roberts is going to France. An ofllcial announcement making this pub- lic says the famous general is going into the war zone “to see the indian troops." Lord Roberts was born in Camnpore, India, 82 years ago. ______________ (Special to The Guardian) _ BERLIN, Nov. 12.-The German general headquarters has issued the following: “The enemy advanced from Nieuport as far as Lombaerezyde, but was driven across the Yser. The east- ern bank of the Yser, as far as the sea, is now clear of the enemy. Our at- tack across the Yser canal to the south of Dlxmude is progressing. ln the re- gion east of Ypres we have advanced further and captured 700 French sol- diers, four cannon and four machine guns." _.________ MELBOURNE, Nov. 12.-A military force of 250,000 men will be Australia's contribution to the war, if needed for the defence of the Empire. Australia already has sent off her first contingent to aid the Allies In Europe, and shortly expects to have 60,000 men on the fighting line. Besides this army, Australia has in training approximately 200,000 reser- vists, comprising all branches of the service. These men are drilling every day and will soon be ready to take their places in the fighting line if need- ed. Besides her army, Australia has con- tributed a well-balanced fleet to thc protection of British interests in the South Seas. (Special to the Guardian.) LONDC-N, Nov. 12.-Ali olllcial despatch from Lieut.-Col. Dirk Van- deventer, concerning the defeat, on November Sth, of Ii force of Germans and Boer rebels at Zandfonteln, near the southern border of Geripan South- West Africa, was received to-day. Ac- cording to the report the Union forces inflicted a loss of 120 killed or wounded and captured 25 men. The Union loss was twelve men killed and eleven wounded. “Our officers and men who were killed," the report says, “ with some exceptions, were shot with dum-dum bull " Arab rebels and Bedoulns who have raided supply columns in the interior Turkey has disregarded the promise made to Italy by Germany that the Porte would not threaten Italian col- . on tlic side of the Allies. Tile newest Turkish and German agents. ,il 1 Aw/for L s l ‘ni ‘ ` \ "“"'3;f"'f"E'“"""~ ( ' ..,» "", » . ». .. _ cl. , -,_-, o h . _._ ,__ - ,. .. , H ___ _ _,__.__, _ ___ __ ,____.- ..__,,. ,_ __ ,___.`_. 3 .__ , _ , _,. . » ~ _,. . , _ _ _ _ _ _ ‘_ ' - »f-'fit ._ > f;';_ _ f._..y_,=`-l.’_ lf»=:__'_..,;1~.I , ,f .»,,._..f__,j;. I ' -ry ‘_ _ < ” ~* r _.-_,. -,-_gl ~\',‘ _ ;i.,,,,._ . _ _ , 1,. .-, _f,._.'_. ,_, ;__, . _ _ . ,. _ _._. _. . . , A . .,,,_,, 1 ,._..,,.-., ; . I I ' ao* v“ HY 7/we CAM inns Read The Literary Digest than any _ . I ' 1 This immediate popularity is a other NEWS WEEKLY published in the UNITED STATES The Literary Digest is being read by thousands of Canat ccounted for by thc fact that this great illustrated weekly ts the WAR NEWS from all -sldeswithout fav_or_o_r,bias_. __ It rcllccts thc public presen opinion of the countries 'engaged in war by reprinting thc vital war news from their own newspapers and periodicalsf \ There is another good reasonf The Literary Digest is first in t e p of illustrations, maps, diagrams, and rc-printed and magazines of ,Europe and Amcricaf The L'téra y g g y periodicals at the price of one. Order from your Newsdealcr. BLl>li§l?f=.§ Price, I 0 Cents lf for any reason your newudealer does not carry Tl-IE LITERARY DIGEST or if you are living distant from a city or town send to the publication office (354 | FoulzTu Avauul-1, NI»:w Yosic) the sun-I of $3.85 and your subscription will be ; entered for one year (52 numbers). The publishers make this guaranty: if at the end of two months you should wish to cancel your subscription a ` notice to this effect will bring you by return mail the full amount paid ($3-85) , The Literary Digest covers the entire held of human interest,-war, science, 'i discovery, politics, art, literature,-everything printed worth reprinting. ; ALL NEWS-DEALERS--- l0..-C¢nlS _ lians from Halifax to V ancouvcr. ll `-:° T275 E'-.-==.. _ ,= E, = _ E f Z 2-' L- ~§ E? E' "EF lil 'llilllllmmmmu ll lllll E 5 " __ iilll llllllll §g_="'_ ` h field with re roductions pen-pictures from the great newspapers i r Di est ives ou the best from all l 142 Mutual St. l WHY DOCTORS PRES(R\BE ings Iii St John. Halifax and man P.E. island. This is his first appea that with his strong and winning ser- mons, his unusual pulpit ability and untirlng zeal that a great work will be accomplished. Rev. W. J. White- head, the new minister, who has also had a successful career as an evan- ether volnts en the mainland and on Bureau issued the following statement l` ailce ill Charlottetown, and it is felt w da s consisted mainly in fighting Y LONDON, Nov. 12.-The Official - to-night:-Operations during the last fe y at Lys, where the points of interest were first on the line of Hollehecke, Wytschaete and Messines. There' have also been severe encounters on the line from Zanvoordo to Frellnzlicin. A cliaracteristic of this fighting has 0 been frequent vigorous infantry at- gelist and pastor, will back up th WOl'll and 8BSiSl lf- 0V€l'Y WHY I0 lnnkfi tacks by the Germans, accompanied lt B Greet meeting- It in Gilllnnled by heavy shell fire, .and alternating that a Special singer will be engaged equally vigorous countormtoolts, tho NUX A Bill _ I* Because it is ilot a patent medlcln but a prescription of a vcry emili- ent doctor. 108 Nox a (Told iii one da 25c and 50c per bottle at llughes Dr Store. THIS WASHER MUST PAY FOR in-I _.__--- progrcss for a singer from the U.S. G Spirited congregational singing nt all services. Everyone cordially illvitod, y_ and all seats free and unappropriated. ug "’”“‘ NOTED PREACHER COMING.-The Motliodlsts of Charlottetown wlll. on Sunday 22nd, celebrate the flftietli anniversary of the opening of the First Methodist Church, and already the cveiit is being looked forward to with great interest. not only because of the fact that it is a jubilee celebration, but because one of the greatest preachers for the ocaslon. negotiations are in r ul; bein the ma1m_emm¢e general es g of our line, not without considerable losses on our side, but with still heavier ioscss on the other. Six niacliille guns and over one llnudred prisoners wore taken by us on the eighth. The Allies' strength has been con- stantly maintained by reinforcements. Latterly the stress has been in thc neighbourhood of Gheluvcldt. to the north of Yprcs nlid Dixmude. The German altlllery ilre was prac- tically contlnunl. The bonlbardment being intended to pulverise our de- fence preparatory to the advance of ;Th “er y 'esi ITSELF. is to preach.- Mr mps of Cavendish, this province, and h name. particularly In collection with missionary effort, is a household word throughout the United States. It wil meetings he addressed in tho larg cities, the collections, as a result o precodented in church collections, i ance reaching the su Iii America, the Rev. A. B. Simpson, _ Si on is a native their infantry. ln thc centre the I striking episodes of the British army. he remembered that as some of the Fo m r - la tion, which projects like a bastion f into the enemy’s lines, has been held ills earnestness, amounted to sums un- uiifir" a rain of shells. which hardly n cenrol day or night. During this time is struggle has been at Ypres, the de- fence of which will certainly be reckoned ln history as one of the most o e than three weeks our posl in tho oiicmy poured _successive waves of be pleased to hafe an opportunity at least one inst or $60,000. I-ns follow Islanders wlll Infantry against it. only to see them ~ o hearing one of whom they have read so nnieh end °n°- “\“°- W\\°“1 “WY f break to pieces one after the other. \V:Ish 000 delight to honour. No doubt there will be large congregations, but the audi- torium of the First Methodist Church is large, and those who get there in good time will find room. Fuller par- ul s as to the services will be tic ar given In due course. In the meantime s the date should be set apart for t occasion alone. ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.-A large ompnny gathered at Grace Church last evening to enjoyacongregational social given by the Ladies' Aid Boclety of the Church. The chair was occupied by Mr Ernest Duchemin. An exception- ally good programme of a very high order was then opened by an organ solo from Prof. Thompson. who gave a splendid patriotic selection. Miss Kathleen Moore delighted the audi- o once with s _beautiful song, which was deservedly encored. A very fine read- ing was given by Mrs Bradford Gough, who read with great expression. Miss Katie Stanley, the organist of the Church, was heard at her best in a plsnoforte selection of Grelg's.. The audience were then favoured with a stirring song by Prof. Barlow. Dr Ayers put the audience In good spirit 9"'"V' with a very humorous reading. The . mg pgrsofllllyr J' Mg programme was concluded with a violin solo by the pastor. Practically every number was eacored. The friends then adjourned to the school- room, where excellent refreshment was served by the ladies ofthe church. - At thceazloiée Mr b°Ben;amI_:I (larger 5_1 _° _° M 3‘§.‘§I'.'l’“».l...§’°..?lll`““’m.§.‘I..f" 'R “m5 isunw BRA ICHES ::a'r..;:;°.:‘.*:'.°.“‘:t.':.::r.: .its I ~§'=-°"", --of R- a splendid success was moved' by Mr ' ` 75 . . . ost s lendld time ; xllnllfo, .wi ,-Q o 0 . In 9-I ‘N tc' A Simple Transaction The opening and conducting - of s Savings Account at this Bank is easily done. Those who are not familiar with beak- lng are welcome at our offices and they will find us glad to ' show how simple is the proce- dure in doing business with 'rho Book of_ Nova Scotia For 88 your ws have acted ' u s depository for the people’s ssviap. as cluvrru. s mum _ I FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publlslicrs of the Fzlllioilll NEW Standard ' ' y) olooonor New YORK \ ~~ ~ “T ""‘; if ~ _Lt ' I7 u.;;..:_-- _ - ___ . i _ni l 1 _ Tl: elf I- Y ltX \]W\l]lll\]$ Pill] The following ls n list of com panies which have paid dividends on account for 191-I. Most of tlleso com- panies expect to pay additional divid- end later: 8pringPark.... . .10 Prince Albert . . . . . . . . ..10 (More soon) 26 Rayner International . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ................DeclarelI 40. paid R. J. McNeill Co.. . .cash 50. stock 50 later. Rayner Stoneburst Silver Fox . . . . _.paid 200 Rayner Clarke & Harlow Fox Co paid 20 B. l. Rayner, West Gore, (Expect to pay 12 p. c. more soon) Mount Edward ..............paiIi 10 (With additional 10 p. c. soon) Murray Harbor . . . .. . ...cash 30 (More soon) Upton 10 (More soon) Westmoreland Silver ll: Patch Co. ......cash, 35, stock, 'I0 Silver Tip ..................cash, 15 (Added three pairs) Crapaud Fox Comllany. . . . ..cash, 40 Willow Hill Fox Co. 35 per cent cash New London Fox ana rnrm Lands, Ltd., 200 per cent. cash, and more later. Royal l10 Dundas... . _.300 cash and 200 stock Seal RIver.... ..l8 Diamond Rogers Paton . . . . . . ._ .. .. .. ...10 (More later.) The Freeland Sliver Black Fox Co., Ltd., has paid a dividend of 50 per cent. in stock. The Carruthers Silver Black Fox Co. has paid a 30 per cent. cash dividend out of a declared dividend of 110. An additional sum will bo paid after the general meeting on Dec. 8. ltsgsl .. ......1ll Pure Canadian Bil. Blk Fo! Co., 40 flM?1lI