`l :,_ gi of ii . r .if " `I W, I. \ vi" l ' ai I i,\= J’ rf; _ fir I il 4,, ..- , _ _ ii* -tit ' -.` If ,. ,li ..; 5 A ' I Vi- i I” l i I il ` uf: W ,pr i~ 'ix .I5 rip , i in r. .F it » rg i P.. ,. v lgl ....._..,...- »-.¢. 7 .gi . A M , , M ~ ». ,., .,,.. ~-I _»-if , ~, ».=;n .-. ~» > ,- . V .~:.~.i'r~f._ . *~» /_ ..-I ._-3..-I-. “ -‘»=' :ii 't-"‘ f V »r»-f 2 -. -\»: fa ~il»_..'--..»._.Vx~*. -.i-. . : .~ .- .r -_ -_ 1-- *i 1-. __.-. ._ -. < _ I- - .. -V ., g. r _, -.;..g.. - ,_ ' r Y. g V, ._ - ,,.,V ,gi .,f,__ .;.- .,.~- , - ,wrt ,_ .>,~r,.',,-gs.. ,_~~-~._.#5\'.*'1‘~~.<__ fc- ~ ty 1" »i.,;.i1...~- I' V ,=-_, . , .‘-.aw-1:.--'». re »-_._ ,__~ .~, .~ --.gs .-.- _._. ,-3' -,_ 77- ` \"“"‘tl»‘_~"i’?’f"`#“;. .51 i..-_F 1.4:-w=_'l,,_,.c@d_-.ix_..;». -f '_-jf_._' "i_.-"-_.ar-'». __., »"”' _ -*it "f=~ "' ' . ' f . f- "i_-ff`.=.- . . "*f.°.'l." ,.. r _-~~<_..._~_»tF ‘f _- "»`»`,.~ fI‘.-‘§f..ft- “_~‘.'“*It,~..~._` ~'-.t_ilf_=».” .rv .$1 . ~-~o”».*7'..-.’»l`~“2'--_-_il .lv V ` , ..._ . f ,Y . -1-‘ - S 1 /1.-~"‘-.~l“»V"" ~ of .‘~. V 1:1 .'. .__ _ _ . f .__ _,_ . . , _ . . _ , L .mr _ _ '~.-"7 , Q wnnunnar ' mn onnnnorrnrown ounnnun ` if ‘?°T°BER 2s,'1r»14.»-Q '- T/re qnzsliou nf I/re ranrmfm/rd beef supply I-r M0-ff imporla/if-it muy! llc l»’av/1'/." Shackleton knows. He is taking no risks. He chooses Bovril because the food he takes must yield every ounce of nourishment in his men. Follow Shacklr-ton's example. into a single bottle ol Bcivril is packed the nourishment value of mnriy pounds of bert, and oven a plain meal yields much more strength and unurislimcnt it' you are taking Bovril. But remembcl’ Slincklctoirs words: It must bc Bovrli. Oi' all Stores, etc., nt r»n1. :5 c.; 1'°1~wC»: 4-oz. 7°€-i 3~_°1~ 5|- °I__'5'°1~5l~1§- llovril Confuil. large, $i,:5: 5-or. 40 c. i6-az. .lDhDi"-*U i Fluid Bee? l\ iinboi) $l~2G .l. ir. ii. 2' “~l~°l'°l°~l°l°l-l~l"l°'l~l~l~°¥-l~i°l°!*l-!-i~:° :iz _. ._ li Mriuinil Mas. ANG*u`smrvi¢DoNALD The angel oi' ilcaih \'isitcil lhv lioinc, of Mr. An us Mclioiinlil. 'l`i~\'on. on she iicver inurniured or complained but ulwiiys had a cheerful word and suiilc when spoken to of the great beyond. She leaves to mourn n sor- iowing liusband and son at home; al- so ri father, one brother und three sis- ters, liitermeiii took place in the l‘i~esl»_\';criaii Ceriietery at North Tr_v- on on \\'edncsday afternoon. the ser- vices being conducted by Revs. l\Ir. 8 _ the evening of the lllth tiny of Octoh- [mme and \'0ung_ T119 pa]|.b@;|r@rg er and clalnied for its reivurd the loving wife of .\lr. .\lcl7oiiald. IHIPF an illness of over four inontlis. vfliirli wore; Mr. Jas. A. Chisholni, Mr. Fraiiik Lang, .Wir \\'ill (‘umeroii and Mr. 'flieodorc \\'ait.-S. tlsland pap- ; . fl she bore with uiorc than t`!iristiaii patience. _-\ll through her stiiferirig urs please copy.) ¢ -_ ___- ' _.e ` For Sale __. 'ii iff, 2 Pairs Newfoundland _- _f-1° 1350 lbs , age 5. Exchange of P11006 485 Silver Black Foxes. _ , ~ V, Q F ._ l Pure Bred Clydesdale §i'_\_;\§.\§_i_~_._§w§3\§,\g.;_ X _;_ marc, weight about ' __ . '-.="~\‘.g -' '_-'7:i"~_ ~. .. -. .,, _ 11* U' ` _ ,K '_ - . ..u"1" .- ‘2 If? lis- ."- at the very low price at which it is folly to go elsewhere and I Electric Lamps There is real satis- faction in having your home lighted with our Carbon Lamps, and when they can be bought we are selling them, pay higher prices. We are selling Regular Carbon Lamps, 2, 3, 5, 8 and 16 Candle Power at ................ ...___..13c ea. C Tungsten Lamps ment. Note these prices: ff' 1. at 40 ~ _ ._ 60 ~ ,‘ __________ __ ._ 100 “ “ _ Our line of Tungsten Lamps is most complete and before purchasing your needs in this line, we would invite you to cali ahd look over our assort- 15 candle power ........................... ..50c ea. Zo . _ Silo “ ._.60c “ . _ . . ._ ...__80c “ _________ ._ “ Nlicgogcrsllurhuoreco 3- -1 9 9.... -IT PAYS to buy in this Provinos. -THE MORNING DAILY Guardian can be obtained st Latlert1"s Tonsor- inl Parlors.. Sumnrerside. -MR. E. P. FOLEY, Guardian re-_ presentutive in Atherton will gladly| receive subscriptions and advertis- ing matter. -MR. W. K. McGOUGAN, Secre- tary of the Globe Fax Exchange. P.O., Box 10, is The Guardian Agent in Suminerslde. -SUBSCRIBERS should renew s week or two before the time they have paid for has expired and thus not miss an issue, ns all papers are discontinued promptly ~ on expiry date. MU. -BUYING SHEEP.- Mr. Chas. McNuti, Kensington, is busily engag- ed buying sheep and by the number of sheep in the pens it is easily seen that Mr. McNutt is doing n rushing business.-K. -PARTRIDGE SHOOTING is now in full swing at Kensington and the report of guns at various times makes the good people of the vicinity fear that the Germans are already here.- -PRODUCE.-Farniers are some- what slow hauling their potatoes to the Summerside market as the price is only ranging around 220. per bushel. Other prices on oats, etc., remains about the same as last quoted.-Y. -WEDDING BE LLS-The marriage of Mr. Austin McDonald to Miss An- nie Arsenault. Sumnierside. ami Mr. Wilfred Gallant, Suinmersidc, to Miss Nettie Gallant of Wellington, were solenitiizetl at St. Pauls (‘hurcli, early Monday morning. Rev. J. C. Mcheaii officiating.-li. -SUMMERSIDE PERSONALS.- Mr. J. ll. ll. Moorcslicd. West Devon, spent Sunday with friciiils iii Suni- iiiersidu.-Illr. \\'. .\. l‘idgcon, Ken- sington. \va.~ in S‘.iiiniiici°,-side on busi- ness.--llir. John l). Snilih, (`lintoii.wits a visitor lo Siunnierside on Mou- ilay.-1\lr~. George Bowiicss. lletleoue, was in Suiinnerside, illoiiduy on busi- ness.--.\lr. William Wailtlcll, Mount. ’l`i°_vnn. was in Suiiiincrsidc Monday on u buying trip.-Mr. I-lnrolil Stew- art, llunstaffnage was it passenger to Cliarlottetoivii cn route to his home llionday morning, after spending ti week in Suninierside.-Y. --TEN YEAR OLD CHILD DEAD. -lleartfolt sympathy was thc lot of Mr. Philip Poirier of Mount Carmel when on the twentieth inst., his home was the scene oi’ n sorrowing circle of father and inotlior, brothers nud sisters over thc loss of a beloved member of the fainily, who had hard- ly attained half a score of yeiirs. The deceased youth took an attack of Pneumonia and all the skill that med- ical science could afforrl was uiuilile io check the pitilcss disease and uf- ter i'our weeks of intense suffering provided with all the spiritual hi-:lp available, a soul took its flight to niets its rncrciful creator. The funeral took place on Thurs would frstor and K . 5 .. brcnk liko llitlo boils nil ovrrr' his bond, hut worn llko rash on his facc. Tliuoczoma wus vtvry itching and tho bitriilrig was intnnso; \ I il. niiido him so rnstlcss ho could scarcely slcop. “l tricxi several ointmonts nnil snlvos nnd ihoy nec-mort to do vory llttlo good so I ti-lcd (‘ut.lcuru. Soap and Olntmont. afwr ho had boon sick about a month. Wlion l usnd (‘uticura Soap and ii fow applications of thc Cutlcuru Ointment I noticod such ri rilficrcnco. lio was ablo to slocp und his fuco hcgan to got. a. now skin on it. I kept ' i .um E/ 1 ,_ _ 1 __ B *- ri ii ,__..._., __ ,- Standard the world over, 1 1-4 to 12 Horse Power. information FOR SALE hr -Lrg QW, _ 1 _ "LI _ /__. - '~, I V si. _ - 'F' ' lliliiffie' Gray Stationary Engines Made in sizes from Write for free Catalogue giving prices and full BY & Peardon PJLI. on iisinit thorn for tlirco months, rind two cnltcii oi' (`utlcurl. Soap and tlirco Irnxca nf Cuticurn Ointment. cured him." (Slgnod) Mrs. A. F. Thayer. July I3. l0i4. Samples Free by Mall Cutlcurn Soap rind Ointment. do so much for plmplcs, hlaokhrxids. rod, rough and ally skins. itching, scaly scalps. dry, thin and (ailing hnlr, cliappod hands and shnpolom nails. that. It is almost criminal not. to uso thnm. They do ovnn moro for skin-ton t-urcrl Infnnts and chlldron. Although sold hy dealers throughout. tho world, A liberal sample of oach will bo mnllotl fron. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-cord ‘_'Cutl- ours, Dept. D, Boston. U. 8. A.'Z ! DR.. I. E. CROKEN Veterinary Surgeon Prop. Abegweit Fox Hospital Office Cameron Block. Phone 484. Residence Revere Hotel. Dr. W. G. Church Vsterinsry Toronto -ONE CENT per word meh In- sertion tor advertising in this col- umn. Ctlh must accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-tivo cents. ...NAME WANTED.-Will tho per- son sending stnmps from Albion for papers of Oct. lilth, please send ln name plainly written so that order may be promptly filled. -"R. T. HOLMAN i;TD.. hill/G 1118! received a curlond of Hard Wall Plas- ter. This is the only kind of Plaster that can with safety be put on at this season of the year, so send us your orders." 6257-10-28M3i. -THERE WILL be a llallowe’en so- cial and dance in the t‘_ lil. B. A. Hall, Kensington, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 28th. the occasion oi’ the opening oi’ Miss Goriuaii’s evening class there. 6237-10-27M1i. -ON THURSDAY EVENING Miss Gorman will hold n 12 o`clock Iiiforni- al l-lnilowe’en Dance for lier Surn- rnerside class and their friends. Guests are requested to be present at 8.30. Regular class rates. Cliildren’s class meets ut 4 p. ni. this week. 6238-10-27M1i. -HAVE YOU YOUR F'LAG?. At the present time you should show your colours. Chaste. finely ennnielled Canadian flags for your lapel, 10 cents each; per post, 12 ct-iris. Guardian Office. 6207 -NOTICE-A GENERAL MEET- ING of the shareholders of the Hack- ctt Silver Black Fox t‘0nipany, Ltd., will be held in the Board of Trade Rooms, Mnrket Building. Charlotte- towii, on Tuesday, November 3, 1914, at the hour of 7.30 p. ru. John A. ilnckott, Secretary-Treasiirer. 6106-10-l9m14i -A GOOD EXAMPLE.-While oth- er factories were considering how much choose they would senil_to the poor Bclgians, thc patrons of the Lot 16 Dairyiiig Associntioii decided to give oric dn_vs product to the fund. As a result much more iiiilk was received than on other days and about 700 pounds of choose wits made or about $125 wortlt. The not- able feature is that not only did tho patrons supply the milk free, but ilic liaulcrs hauled it free and Mr. Mac- llougall put it up fri-c. This cheese has been sont to the coininittcc iii cliarge in t‘linrlotteto\\'ii_-Y. -ARMY FIELD SERVICE FUND. -The following tiniounts luivc becii collected from the pupils of Lake Vcrdc for the Army Field Service i“und by the teaclier, G. (Hurley: Ag- nes Kelly. 25c; lreiie Kelly, 250; Chas Kelly, 250; Daniel t‘uniir_lngs. 10c; Augustine Uallagliaii, 10c; .lolitiiiy Curiiiiiiiigs, 10c; Margaret Woods. 10c; Pal rick Woods, 10c; Louis Callaghan. 100; (Fla Murpliey, 100; Regina Woods, :'»c; Katie Kelly. lic; Pius Kelly, Sc; Eriiiiia llrown. l0c; Jauies Brown, 5c; Peter Kelly, Fic; Rosa ('.onnolly, 51-.; i'r-_rcy Brown. 5c; Gordon Brown, 5c; James Jardine, 104'; Mary Woods, 50; Frank \\'ood.~t, 5c; Joseph Woodfi, 5c. --A BUSY SOClETV.- The Wo- meii's Patriotic Associiitloii ol' Alber- ioii still continues to hold sewing meetings. and miicli work is being ac- coniplished. Three cases of Hospital supplies have already br-cn forwarded. and a fourth case will he ready in n few days. The Association also col- lected and forwurded thc following goods to thc Bolgiuii Relief ('oni- niittocz-ilve cases and one bnlc of clothing. one case oi’ footwear and cups. one hbl. ami one bag of hour. five cases iiiaclu-i'el. one cnso lobsters, one case preserves, and $20.52 in ciisli. The Association is very grate- ful to the l. O. O. F‘. of Allierton, who so kliidly gave the free use of their llall. with light and fuel, for the sew- ing meetings. lt is very important that the good nttendance at these meetings will bc kept up, for tlicrc is still inuch work to do. -ALMA.- The progressive friv- oures of Alma and vicinity have til- niost criiuplotod their full work und all itgrce that the rcsult oi’ this yenr's labor is quite satisfactory- Miss Josie Giiudel, Alruu's suczcessful ten.- clier has rcluriicd from her home in Pleasaiit View where she spent a pleasant. and well merited vacation. -Mr. Fri-tl Donald, Assistant Secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A., t__‘liurlott,et.own, spent Sunday ut his homo in Alma. ills visit wus much appreciated by his iiiaiiy friends ln Almn..- The Misses Zito niid Margaret O`Hrien linvc rc- iuriied from Tignish whcre they spent ii few dnys visiting friends.-Miss An- nie (luvlii of 'l`lgnish has rofuriied to Centerville wlioro she resiinics work as teacher in thc up-todnte school at that placo.-- Miss Ella lirtwness, Monerose, stutlcnt nt ll. (‘._ C.. Sitin- inernidc. spent Suiitlay at hor honie in Mantroso and returned to Slimmer- side on Monday. -ANNIVERSARY. - A pleasant event of unusual iiitorcst look pun.. on the night of tho 20th inst., at tho honie of Mr. Joseph M. Gallant. Ab rams Village, whore neighbors and ro lntives had rissoinblefl to celebrate the 18th anniversary of their wedding. Al though inken entirely by surprlso, Mr. Gallant knew how to receive his vis- itors. Those preseiit enjoyed them- solves in various ways, and although they had expected o iiight's fun, they wore nil loud in thclr eulogy and ivowal that the reception given them vas far beyond their anticipation. A ipeclnl feature of the night was ix beautiful French address, road to Mr. and Mrs. Gallant. This address iireatliod forth the sentiments of Joy ind congratulations of the guests to their hosts. in that God had so lavish- ly showered his blessings on the hap- py couple, and expressed the sincere wish for a prolonged and undisturbed conjugal life. But impressive as the ! ' ll0T|CE A special general meeting of the Rosemont Consolidsted Silver Block Fox Co., Ltd., will hs held at the omce or Mr Frank F. Tglphn. Biimmersido. 'riiur»asy. Nrwemb mir, nt the hour ot ten o"elock in the llormiomi. 1914, or tire purpose of considering an ot- !orV thvonttre--assets of the coin- » I Shackleton says: I Slllllllfll PNIIN Eli. INIIIINSIIIIII __ IN Illl MIIIIIIIS "1’APE'S DIAPEPSIN" IS THE O;\'- l.Y REAL STOMACH REGU- LATOR KNOWN. “Really does" put bad stomachs in order-"really does" overcome indig- estion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes-that-just that-nnikes Pape's Dispepsin thd lar- gest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments in- to stubborn lumps, you belch gas and mid; mad ig dizzy and riches; breath eructate sour, undlgested food ond foul; tongue coated; your insides fiil- ed with bile and indigestlble waste, remember the moment "T'&l>H`s Din- pepsin" comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing-almost mar- velous, and the joy is its harmless- ness. A large titty-cent case of PaD¢'B Dlapepsin will give you B lnllldfed noiinrs' worth or satisfaction Of your druggist hands you your ID-011°! back. rcs worth its weight in zolil to men and women who can’i: get their stomachs regulated. It belongs in your home-should always be kept hnniiv in case Of ,, sick, sour. UPS” stomhch during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach regulator in the world. address was, it was necessary in or- oor to qiteiicii the grateful fceliiigfi Uf the visitors towards their hosts, to express their scntinients in ii inure tangible form. so Mr. and Mrs. Guliiiiil were tlio recipients of vuluuble pre- sents. Should tlostiny govern thc fu- ture oi' l~lr. and Mrs. Gitllant as their friends would wish. they will bc favor- ed with many more happy anniver- surieu.-l\i. -CRYSTAL WEDDING.-On the twenty-fourth of October. there took place iii Mont Carmel ii very pretty and interesting gathering, when Mr niid Mrs Peter T. Arsenault celebrated tho fifteenth aiiiiiversary of their wedding. Fifteen years tigo Mr Peter Arscitault, of Mont Carniel, wedded Miss Annette Arseniiult, daughter of Mr Peter Arseiinult, of Abrtini's Vil- logo. The celebration of fifteen years ago. witnessed by it large circle oi' friends and relatives, was reflected on the date above-mentioned in Mont Carmel. The celebration was highly appreciated by those invited, who all responded to the cull. Although Mr Arsenault is wedded for the third time, and at long intervals betwccn his niairiages, he is yet in vigorous health and capable of attending nbly to his daily work. The hnppy couple were the recipiciits of many and beautiful presents. After the guests were ull assembled they proceeded to enjoy tlieinselves in a very appropriate way. Music soon filled the air with its nicloilious strains, and filled all hearts with joy. Music played on the fiddle and ucconipanicd on the organ was itdniirably performed by certain meni- berii of the party and served us one of the chief features oi’ the enjoyment. Songs and choruses were sung by the youths and were it feature which greatly helped to contribute to a com- mon fecliiig of merriniciit. as well as to inspire a sense of gratitude to- wards their host and hostess for hav- ing provided for such an appreciated assemblage. After everybody had pnrtskeii of llio delicacies of a well- provldod supper, everyone went home plonsed at the store of enjoyment of which they had been piirticipaiits.-lt. WESTERN PERSONALS -Mr. Hoy E. Mcl.eun, Loi lti, was lii Siirnnicrsidc on Moiuluy.-Y. -Mi°. Lentil Lciird of Kensliigiou spent Sunday ut his ironic in Spring Valley.-K. -Mr. Donald Nicholson. MJ". was n passenger to Sutniticrsiilv Saturday. -Mr. llnrry Nlurk; or Kciisiiigtoii. has lcll for lloslon ivhorn lic iiitciidr-i staying for thc winli-i'.~i{. -Miss Muy (‘ulliigIi1iii, tericlier nt ()'ilrien ltoud Si-_bool spent Monday with frlciids in Sunimeriiiric.-ll. -Mr. Roy Mchcnn, Lot 16, wus iii Summorsido 'Tuesday on fox liiisiin-ns. -X. -Mr. Patrick Mclnnls and Mr.ilnsi| l"lupoiini, lfoiislngton, lurid u flying visit to Frcctowri.-l\'. -Mr. and Mrs. A`i'lhur Mews. of SL Jolin's, Nmvfoliiiillaiul. are visiting iii Suninierslde. ineazuesiu or Mrs. Mews' sister, Mrs. (llev.) J. M. Rico,-X, -Mr. Murdock Kennedy, M. L. A., passed through Sunimersiric on Mon- inlgg evening on his way to 0'l..cury._ -Mr. James Morrisoy, Tignlsh, left by the Empress Tuesday on n visit to his son. Mr. William E. Morrisey, Light House Keeper nt Entrance ls- lnnd, B. (3.-X. -_Mrs_ McKay of Boston, Mass.. for- merly Miss Alice Somers of Clifton, P. E. l., has returned to Boston after spending the past few months at her home in Clifton.-K. 4 -Mr. l-lortls Bowness, contractor, ipent Sunday nt his home, Kensing- ton. Mr. Bowness is busily engaged at St. Elsnors, where he has A large contract on hand there.-K. °.!5§.T.l°.'5‘..l'l t 1.35, 1.50. I English Flannel Shirts 75c to 1.50. Stanfield Blue Under- wear 1.40. Stantield Red Under- wear 1.25. Our special guaranteed unshrinkable 1.00 per garment. Penman’s Unshrink~ able 1.50 per suit. ome insist on having our clothes at any price because YOUR ' SATISFACTION t:liat’s our hobby and we ~are de. terinined that every man who buys his- working clothes here shall be satisfied as never before. Our showing is now very complete, and an early assort. ment a ows you almost unlimited choice. ` A Remarkable Showing of Exceptional Values For Workingmen Flannel Shirts $1.25, Cardigans, blue and blk. ‘75c to 5.00. Blk. Shirts 75c. Odd sizes in shirts 50c. Auto W raps all wool 5.50 up. 5 Heavy Wool Wrap 1.75 up- ‘ Heavy Grey Sox 25c _ Suit Cases 1.25 to 15.00 1; Club Bags 1.25 to 15.00 gl Overalls 50c up. T-.1 Heavy Wool Blankets 3.25 up. ‘- Flannellette Blankets 1.15 up. Hard Hats odd sizes 1.00 up. Working Gloves. Gauntlet lined and un- lined 50c up. SUIT LENGTHS We have a number of Suit Lengths, good patterns and good cloth, these goods made up at a tailors would cost you $25 to $30 for the suit' buy your cloth here and the suit made up will only cost you around $17 to $20 Prowse Bros. td. E El -Mr. find Mrs. Thomas Miincey. of llllniiesotn, \vlio have been spending some time at Mr. !\luncey‘s old lioiuc in (Tape Traverse, crossed by the Em- press Tiiesdny morning on return home.--X. -Mr. Geo. Keiiy, an employee of the ‘Koiisiitgtoii Snsh und Door Fitc- tory. arrived on thc morning train rif- tcr spending Suiiiliiy at the home ot' his sister, Mrs. Albert Guy. of Suni- nierside.-K. :;Klenzo Tooth Brushes are the nicest, nestcst and most serviceable line we have ever offered our patrons they are in n class by theinselves- see them and you will appreciate them. MacKinnon Drug Co., Cor. Crest G60I`i:0 und Kent Streets. _\lctf. SUMMEIISIDE MAR KI TS iluttcr (crcnnicry) por lb Butter (ilniry) por lb Ciilf skirts pcr lb .12 Egg!-i. per doz. .23 llay (pressed) por ton $lIl_00 llay (loose) per ton 12,00 I-lirics por lb _lgié Oats twhltel) pcr bus. ,45 Outs (black) por bus. ` _47 Potatoes por bus. .20 to .SSI 20 to E.: L.: ra Tiirnips pcr bus. -ll. .____§.__._.._.. Baby Eczema Becomes Chronic Causing Great Suffer-Ing and Anxiety -Prompt Relief and Cure by Dr. Cha|e's Ollntment. This is one roam" W, mother should know about liri’ (‘l$iilsiii"ii Ointment. since it is rin unfuilirig euro '01' all ll_“-hill!! skin diseases. it/Irs.; l~:_ Clarko, llolmnnf, M,\|\_, wr °“~"` MY Illllll’ had cczonin on hor car. Thu t.oro was very brid und noth 'ng scented to do her niiioli go0r|_ Hem-_ lng of the remarkable cures Dr- t‘.hase's Ointment was making we sont for some. and nftor the third np- piicmlon the sore began in h@n|_ | nm gm! tn My nl" ll- IS Quito well now. and W0 Give the credit to Dr Chnse's Ointment. We cannot recom: mend this preparation too ilighly Here is another letter. which tolls of the cure of a five weeks old bnb - Mm W°"°"° Mlllson. River Jolly; Road, Colchester County, N. S writes. "My little girl took eczema when sho was five weeks old. Though we doc- tored her until she was nearly n 9 old, she got no better. l was advlsgd to use Dr. Chase’s Ointment rind tm; treatment completely curedvhgr-,' _ DR. CLIFT Foxes for Sale llnve a few more rnncli raised mink left yet which will clear nt $80 per pair; also on hand some marten "class A" and cross foxes. Write or phono lt. J. McNeill, Tyne Valley.5499-9-lmtf ` PNBLIII MEETING lllayor’s Olilce, Charlottetown. l‘.E.l». October 21, 1914. A public ineciing of citizens and till persons intcrosted to receive the rcport of tho coinniittee nppoliitcil 10 organise it branch in this Province ol' the (‘iiiiarlian Patriotic Fuiid will ho held in the Prince oi' Wales t`olltS0 llull, on Tuesday next, 27th iust..~at 7.30 p.m. Tire iianios of those Sllf‘CI‘ :ill_v nskcil to uddros.. this meeting will bo announced in tho press. lt. ll. STERNS. Mayor. 6166-mill. \\'l\cat por hits. _S0 10 $100 Wool pi-r lb. _Q9 - ~ I . I /E #II f"` -' _: Walk-Over Shoes A Lady’s Dress Sh0¢ ‘foo know that patent lea her is the dresstesl leather made. Nothing can really fill the place of good patent leather. The shoe shown here is of Walk~Over qualillh trim in pattern beautifgl in shape and rich 111 finish 0 * ‘ 1 I Morris It Sini li ‘ V ' V ' Uliiwruc _nrssroms t ._. _. » » -~ I . _ m Ku (Liguria iIoiaI.Ch'mwn, P, rc, |_ " _ _ _.1 =..'f.‘. ,l..'%‘~;'_. ' -lvl UANWQH' f" . ' " ‘ ‘N ‘ . ‘ li-‘E HOUR!--.u in .s .i - 127 ' Q00* f ~».......».~ -Domino w»e».A¢0n "_>'- Fmnau _ _ _ .. u "_|u;astu¢¢r ` "‘N‘a‘».'i'o‘1i‘i‘»‘ll'.;§l"°i1°i' R”‘dm°`"°°' T'"'-I *"2 1`*'5iW 1" M ii ‘V vi I I _ ; .- f- Q r.~.,-..'.- _i-. ,, .'»’~ ,tiff -’.~l sswl; 1 V= _ . _ .~'f. s. -_~»ff:;t';_»<-i'.~_.7i_-.»;: lil’