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 PAGE SIX ` _
wi*-_._
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2 A New Silver Moon
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No.l0.........$l4.
" ll.  $15
ingly low prices.
land, and first joint of pipe to suit.
 ` Have You Purchased
. | ,c.. . I
_/"'f'\- .
5 ` 5°  'L Yours Yet 'I
l  il
* _*-1.214 
No use delaying. Don’t let the
next cold snap catch you unpre-
pared. The rush in our stove dr-
partinent will grow as the winter
approaches, so the_sooner you get
one of these New Silver Moons, the
quicker will comfort come. Your
home will never be completed until
you have one of them. Stop_W2Si\I1§
fuel and time with an unsatisfactory
lleziting Stove. Buya New Silver
lvlconi Base Barrier and you will
have a stove which possesses not
only beauty and strength, out also
the constructive skill that makes for
the greatest utility at least fuel ex-
pense. Call in today and purchase
A one of these at the following exceed-
No. 11, Revertible Flue ....... ..$2l.
‘- 12_....._..$i7i “ _ 12 “  .... .....$25.
These prices include delivery to any station on the Is-
l
Our Assortment of Stove Fittings
what you require from the items below.
If you want tlic best in Stove Fittings, get them here
Always the best quality for the least money. Make a list oi
Wood Lined Stove Boards, very nicely made $l.00& $1.15
]ap’d Coal Hods ranging from .3Qc to 
Galv’d Coalllods “ “ Hfioc ..... 
Stove Pipe 5 & 6 .... ..lS: 1 in ,,,, ..22c a length.
Elbows .... ..20c Coal Shovels from 5c to 25c.
`.~ fewer
I
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Something
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 , 's ' - " -_ so
I .  e -.-
’$ ~;_;_v».<.¢i\\y-,-»_. _'_-_,`__'  -
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.__  ..j.,>_, _

Fox
Ranchers
are
Looking
for
 Irxi ,I
fi; 3
, READ
.  ' A I  in  Mr. Oulton’s
Registered
i`»0ill»I0~I.`~`ii'
Testimonial
Mr. Oulton’s
Testimonial
This is to certify
that I have fed one
pair of Foxes ex-
clusively, on Mar-
\'en’s Box Biscuits,
audasmall quantity
of inilk. each day
for over three weeks
and I nm well satis-
fied with the results.
Signed,
R. T. OULTON
Dated. June 15th,
llll-l.
Little Shemogue.
N. B.
IT PAYS to buy in the Province. .-
POWNAL CIRCUIT.-Services next
Sunday are-Clifton .at 11, Mount
Herbert 2.30; Pownal 7. -
THE PICTOU BOAT.-The s. s.
Northumberland arrived in Charlotte-
town last evening at 7.50 o‘cl0ck.
HALLOWE'EN TEA in aid of the
Charlottetown Hospital will be held
in Market Hall Building on Wednes-
day and Thursday. 001- 23 “nd 29-
6040
RALLY DAY was observed in the
Pownal Sunday School last Sunday,
11th. 'I`lie service was much enjoyed.
A liberal oi'i’eriiig was taken in aid oi'
S.S. work of the Methodist Church.
HALLOWE'EN TEA.--St. James
Guild will hold their annual Hallow-
e‘en Tea on the 30th. Pumpkin pies
and honie-niade candy will be on sale
and all the other good things for which
this Guild is noted will be in evidence.
REV. DR. BORDEN.-Rev. Dr. B.
(Y. Ilordcn, President of Mt. Allison
Vriiversity, Sackville, N. B., arrived
in Suninierside last night and will
come to i‘harlottetown to-day. He
will preach in the First Methodist
Church here tomorrow.
N. S. VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT.-
Iii Zion Church last night there was
an interesting meeting in conection
with the National Student Volunteer
liiovenient, presided over by Mr. Louis
Webster. 'l‘he first part of the pro-
grarnme was the singing of college
songs, after which reports were read
by Mr. Sidney Bonnell. Mr. W. Mc-
Leod and Miss Lillian McKenzie. Af-
ter the singing of a hymn Mr. E. I-I.
Clarke, the secretary of the Move-
ment, was called upon to address the
meeting. Before he had said very
much, however, he was taken ill and
had to leave the hall. The remainder
of the evening was occupied by Rev.
Mr. Taylor and Dr. Robertson, of
Prince of Wales College. The meet-
ing closed with the singing oi’ the
.\'ational Anthem. There will be ti
meeting of the young ladies in Heartz
Memorial llall this afternoon.
RUSTICO, ETC.- The friends oi
Mr. Eusebe Gallant, ltustico, will be
sorry to lit-ar that he is under medical
cnrc.- Mr. Gus I)csroclics of lt. T.
Holman Ltd., Suinnicrside is spending
Tliaiiksgiving at his home in Ilustlco.
--Mr. Edmund Pineau of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Cliarlottetowii
is spending the holidays visiting
friciids and relatives in Rustico.-Miss
llclen lioiieette, Cliarlottctown is
spciitling ti. few days at North llustico
the guest oi' ‘Misses Gertie and Tillie
I’ineault.- Mr. Ernest Doucette, Bos-
ton, is spending his vacation at his
old home in Ilusticoville Mr. Doucette
intends to return to Boston in the
near fut\ire.-- Miss Mary McGuigan,
'I`eni'l\er Gralinn\’s Road School is
spending her holidays at her home in
Hunter Itiver.- Mr. lsidore Martiii,
Teacher is spending his vacation with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Zachnriah
Martin, Rnstico.- Master Alban Pet-
ers, son of of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Peters, Ilustico, is spending the fall
vacatloii \vitli his sister, Mrs. \\`ni.
J. Paquct, Souris.-~ Potato digging is
the order of the day izi llusiico The
farmers report that the yield is much
above what had been anticipated. -
Mr. Joseph J. Doucette, (‘arpenter.
. Itnstico, is at present engaged in put-
lting up a new house for Mr. Frank
illoiron, St. Mary's Itond.-Z.
VICTORIA.-Mr George R. Mont-
gomery, (‘liurlotteto\\'n, innde a busi-
nc-ss visit to Vicioriu, Wediiesday
last.-#Airs George (‘lurk, Suninier-
side, is visiting in Victor-iii, the guest
of her rinugliter, Mrs Charles Stright.
F _ _,
FOR SALE
One pair Yearling Silver Patched Foxes
Three pair Silver Patched Pups. Also,
three pair Red Cross Foxes.
Apply.
GEO. A. ELLIOT,
.Parkhill R. R. No.2. Ont.
(iliiif-I0 lT.\l.7i
- __ .._._..!
."`\\\\\\\\\§lI//////l\\\\\\\\Y/II//Ilfl’Z\\\\\\\\\\%
I “I I
A Genuine Guarantee
With Compo Rubber Roofing
When buying roofing zi guarantee as to its dur-
bility is the all essential feature, it not only assures
ou of getting a permanent roof but also is as good as
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insurance policy on your building.
Certaintecd ?
Guaranteed.
Certain-teed Compo Rubber Roofing
has a genuine guarantee printed on every roll, which
is for your protection. You will require a new roof
on your house or outbuildings this fail! Why not buy
Easy to lay-Lasts Longest-Looks Best-Fully
Get A Guaranteed
Roof
regret it, you run no risk whatsoever.
ll Zlw I(
$2.50 _
Drop m and get samples when passing.
~'- """i"'~“‘»-`~' 4* “ irdware & Stoves
.5 I ....'r+.-..,,.. , .
Certain-teed Compo Rubber Roofing is put ufp in rolls of
108 sq. feet which covers one square and al ows or_ lzgis. In
each roll is packed sufficient nails and cement to lay it. ert_ain
teed roofing is made by the largest manufactures of roofing
material in the world and is used and ,endorsed by millions
all over the Continent. Give the roofing a test, you will not
1 ply Guaranteed for 5 years $1.75 per square
Simon W. Crabbe
IQIIAYH\\\\\\lIIO/A“\\\\\\ZIIllllllli\\\\\\\
Mr E. ll. McEarIierii, Charlotte-
town," was in Victoria on business,
Wediiesdayf-Mrs George Ilolin,
nr-conipaiiied by her daughter, Olive,
has roturncd to her home in Victoria,
after visiting in Bedeque for tho past
few weeks, the guest of her brother,
Mr Hugh Murray.--Mr E. M. Wat-
ling, representing the Brayley Drug
(‘o., St .loIiii, N.ll., was in Victoria
Tiiursdny.-Mr F. Il. Crawford, re-
presenting the Imperial Paint and Var-
nish Co.. Toronto, was in Victoria
Wednesday.--Mr H. lt. Profit, Vic-
‘torIa, was in llradulbane, Wednesday.
-_Mr Charles Doiill, Cape Traverse,
was a visitor to Victoria. Thursday.
_-The s.s. llarland arrived in Vic-
toria Wednesday at 10 a.m., with a
small cargo of freight. Sho left on
return for tfharlottetown at about
12.30 p.iii. Ilcr cargo consisted
eliicliy ol’ twenty-three carcases oi'
poi'k, coiisigiied to Davis and Fraser,
shipped by Fred W. Snow.ii\’lrs W.
’l`. Windsor and daughter, Evelyn,
were passengers to Ulinrlottotown on
the s.s. ilarland. \Vediiosduy.llliiss
Evelyn Irving, (lnpe 'i‘ravcrso. has
returned homo after spending a few
days with her aunt Mrs M. J. (Bough-
lan, Victoria.-V.
...__
` THE MARKET.~The mnrkct yes-
terday was fairly well atcnded.
Farmers not being able to do much
work at home owing to the state of
the weather, took advantage of the
opportunity and came to the city.
Oats were quoted at 45 cents for white
and 47 for black, with a small prem-
ium for private individuals and livery
stables, some lots changing hands at
as high as 50 cents. Potatoes are
quoted at 25 cents, but there does not
seem to be anyone in the market
anxious to buy. It seems hard at
present to place them at a profit, but
this may be possible later on. Butter
and eggs are quoted st the same rate
as they were Inst week, buyers paying
21: per for tub. The cheese market
is very firm, as will be observed from
the cablo. Prices in all kinds of
groceries remain the same. Fowl and
chicken are now moving freely, being
sold at 10 to 12 cents per Ih. The
demand is good. Hogs are In small
supply, prices ranging from 10%, to
10%, according to weight. The price
of everything except potatoes is much
better than usual. The admission of
l’.E.l. potatoes io the American market
this year would make a considerable
difference in the value of the crop.
The prevalence of powdery scali alone
prevents their admission. Every
farmer should attend the meetings
that are being arranged, and learn how
to get clear oi’ this bad disease. The
first meeting will be held at Montague
on Monday evening, at Souril on Tuol-
day evening. and at Bt Poten on Wed
n evening.
'ri-is ExPnEss.='rue exp.-ess ar-
rived in Charlottetown last night at
will address a meeting in connection
with the Army Field Service, Red
Cross and Belgian Funds in the
Church at Harrington, Brackley Point
Road, on Wednesday evening at 7.30
o’clock. It is suggested that the re-
sidents of Brackley Point should at-
tend ln order that the meeting may
be a representative one.
FOX NOTE8.- A number of the
Charlotetown shareholders of the
Murray Harbor Fox llanching Co.,
received, a partial dividend of 30 per
cent. in yesterday's mail. As soon as
the Company dispose of their rc-
maining foxes the final dividend will
be paid.- The Farm Stock and Fox
Exchange has received application
from investors in the United States
for 25 shares in the Aiiglo-Aiiicricaii
Fox Co.
NEW RANCH.-Dr Alex. lloss and
Messrs Wm. Kearney, Isaac Burden
and Hammond KelIy,are taking de-
lievery oi' four pairs of foxes from the
Seal River Rancliing (lo. to-day for the
Murray River Permanent ltaiicli. This
is a new ranch, enclosing ilvc acres,
and has 26 breeding pens. The houses
are constructed along modern lines.‘
There are on the rancii at present
thirteen pairs of class A foxes oi` good
quality. The keeper's house, which
is in course of construction, is ex-
pected to be completed in two weeks'
time, when all shareholders will be
invited to visit the ranch.
EGGS ARE SELLING IN THE
Charlottetown market at 30 cents per
dozen. This is an extra good price
for this season of the year, and must
pay the owners of poultry big divi-
dends. Get all you can out of your
laying hens; fed them well. They
niiist have ground oyster shells and
grit for shell formation and digestion.
Mark your young pullcts with leg
bands. Market the laying lions at two
years of age, they are not profitable
after that. Carter & Co., Ltd., Char-
lottetown, can supply at lowest prices
Peerless Ground Oyster Shells, Mica
Crystal Grit, Adjustable Leg Rands,
Cheap Wheat for Poultry, Bone Meal,
etc. Get our prices. We buy in large
quantities and can quote lowest prices.
- 6093-10-17In2i
SCHOOL EXAMNAT|0NS.- The
following is the standing of the pup-
ils of St. Augustine’s School as a re-
sult of the examinations held during
the month ol' September. Naiiies of
pupils in the different grades are ar-
ranged in order of inerit:- Grade V.
-(Senior)-1, Elmer Pinenult; 2, Wil-
fred A. Peters. 3;, Benoit Martin;"""4'§'
Benoit Doucette. Gracie V.- (Junior)
-1, Camille Gallant. Grade IV.--(Jr)
- 1, Alban Peters; 2, How-
ard Gauthier; 3, Maurice Gal-
lant; 4, Eugene Gallant. Grade Ill.-
(Junlox')- Earnest Gallant. Grade II.
-i, Allan Buote; 2, Francois Gallant;
Grade I.-1, Vincent Gallant; 22, Alf-
red Gauthier; 3. Dorice Doucette; 4,
Cornelius Blnncliard; 5, P. Ambrose
Gallant; li, Edward Galla1it.- Peter
l.e(`lair, Teaclier.~Z.
ANOTHER VALIANT SON.-Air
other brave Island boy to respond to
the call of the Empire is John I).
MacI’hec of Georgetown. J. l)., as he
is fiiuiiliarily known by his nialny
friends here, left the lslaiid about
eight years ago from the Klondyke
Gold Fields, and nfer spending two
successful years in the "Land of the
Midniglit Sun" he came out to British
Coiunibia and took ii course in the
Murine Acndciiiy, Victoria, graduat-
ing with high honors in 1912. Since
then he luis hold thc position ol' lst
Officer on the S. S. “(!oquitluni," one
of the Iliiioii Steanir-ihip (fornpany‘s
boats sailing from Vancouver, Il. <2.,
to Skagway, Alaska; :ind no\v when
duty called for the valiant sons of
ffaiinila to go to thehelp ofthe Molli-
er country. he resigned his position
in the Steamship (loinpany and joined
the 72nd Seafortli ll\'rIiInuders oi'
Vaiicouvc-r and expects to go to the
front will the next contingent i'roin
(`anadu.
THE PEOPLE’S.-The Peoples
Theatre last night was packed to the
doors, to state which is repeating a
platitude. The pictures were all ex-
cellent. “The Million Dollar Mystery"
being the feature of attraction. This
is one of the most nolnble serials over
shown In a local picture house, niid
the expenditure involved in its produc-
tion inusi. have been enormous. In
its reels evidence is abundant oi' dif-
ilcult and iiinccessilile positions in
which the man behind the cnincrn
must. often have found liiiiisolf, rind
thrilling scenes pcrvadc every illni.
Last night’s instalment, "The Top
Floor Flat,” was probably tho most
exciting so far shown, and the man-
ner lii which Florence, the heroine, is
trapped by the conspirutors to their
hiding place from which she effects a
highly sensational escape, is interest-
ing to a degree. The “Million Dol-
lars” is the bete nolrc for tho con-
spirotors ami whether they find it or
not is one of the questions which the
successful solution of the problem
must satisfactorily answer. "\Vi1s she
right in forgiving him?" This was a
two-part drama, and the name is ii
sufficient index to the character of
the play. It is a soul-stirring drama,
full of true womanly feeling and sym-
gathy and was uplifting. "Mr. Brown’s
V urglar" was a "roarer" of a comedy
and did not fall of its purpose;-it
kept the house roaring. The same ex-
cellent programme will be shown to-
night.
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLO0D
The bones, the muscles, and all
the organs of the body depend for
their strength and tone and healthy
action on pure blood. '
Hood’s Ssrsnpsrilla makes pure
blood. It is positively unequaled in
tlée treatment! of scrofula, oa?rrh,
r eumntism, ys e ia, on o s I
petite that tlredpfldzling. Then E
no elim median. ian i. ia. mo
'_ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN' `“ ' ”' *`  "' e P' OCTOBER 17.1914 "
THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN if i _   '  '\
Tonight P1‘ll1C€ Edward Tonight
10.40 erciock. ._ _..._ ._ `-. -    ._
In Two Parts
' " )-tgZ_`:z.‘ -.
r..fd.l.“i'»‘i°Ji§f..is ‘f.`.'.°.i°i'.i§i°<»srE§.'.E¥f£ The Hand Qf HOHOY
A powerful gripping dramatic story. Just imagine a man hanging _on the hands of`
a clock on a high tower.This is only one of the many thrills In 0115 great dfa-U13 _
In Two Parts
2 The Character Woman _ -__ I JL
Cockooville Goes' Skating The Girl and the inventor .
Fun on Wheels Drama
Four Parts
Watch For Dates ‘ MATINEE
“\Alar In Europe” SATURDAY _
. AT 3 -P. M. l
F I' L
INTERESTING LECTURE.- The
Rev. G. M. Young, a former pastor of
the First Methodist (Thurch, will give
his popular lecture in Grace Church,
Monday evening at 8 o'clock, en-
titled “The Parson and his Predica-
nients." Admission, 15»cents. 6101.
BODY ARRIVES.-Tlie body of the
late Mrs. Wm. Daley, who died in
Boston on the 13th iiistaiii, arrived in
Charlottetown by the express lust
night. T,he funeral will take place
on Sunday afternoon nt 2 o’<-lock from
the residence oi' Mr. Patrick Stewart,
(luinberlund street, father of the de-
ceased.
THE PRINCE EDWARD.-,Excep
tionully large houses at the Prince
Edward Theatre last night witness-
ed a programme of entertainment of
exceptional excellence. in “The Iland
of Horror" the nudiciice saw a most
thrilling drama. It was n story show-
ing ilie dangerous work of u steeplc-
jack. In one of the ninny thrilling
scenes the hero is shown in the peril-
ous work of rcpairlng_ a clock in the
tower of the Metropolitan Building,
New York, 20 storeys high. To do
his work he stands on the large hands
of the clock, and as hc works while
the hands are in a certain position, thc
opening of the interior of the tower
is closed by a desperado. Ile is hang-
ing oii the hands of the clock when
his sweetheart arrives just in time
and helps hlni regain the tower and
prevents a horrible death. The play
is embellished by a splendid plot.
"The Character Woman" was also an
excellent drama in two parts. Of
“Love’s Sweet Refrain” it is sufficient
to soy that King Baggatt and Mary
Pickford were the principal perform-
ers iii this splendid one-part drurna.
Amusebent and laughter were rife
when the comedy "Coc.koo\'iIle Goes
Skating" was shown. To-night this
excellent programme will be repeated
and at the matinee this afternoon at
3 o'clock, S reels of pictures will he
produced.
RED CROSS CONCERT AT LOT 7.
~'I`he concert and social held in Si
Mark's llull, Lot 7. on the evening of
Oct. (ith, in aid of the lied (lross Fund,
was indeed a decided success. The
snug sum of $150 being realised. The
programme, consisting of patriotic
songs, music, etc., was excellently
carried out and thoroughly enjoyed
by all present, as was evidenced by
the iipplause which greeted each num-
ber. The thanks of the promoters is
especially due Mr llowness, whose
singing so delighted all. To Mr
Dennis also much credit is duo for
the success of the concert. Following
is ilie programme:-Opening remarks,
Ilev. S, J. McDonald. Chorus, The
Maple Leaf for Even, Burton Gleo
`(llub. Solo, "Just Before the Battle,
Mother," cncored, Mr Bowness. ln-
struinental music, Messrs Dalton and
llynes. ltecitation, The llannor oi'
Eiiglariri, Mrs Jackson. (lhorus,
'Ponting on the Old Camp Ground.
Ilurton Glee Club. Solo, The Light in
tho Window, Mr Art. Dalton. Instru-
montnl music, Messrs Dalton and
llynes. Itecitation, Through Fire and
Water, Miss Janie Dalton. Solo, llc-
lieve nie, of all Those Endeuring
Young (‘liarms, Mr liowness. Panto-
llllllw. "Tho S\ii`t'rngotto," Mrs Jack-
son. Mrs J. Dalton, Miss J. Dalton,
Miss (‘nIlagl\an, Miss J. Doyle, lilies
A- llflylll. Mr A. Dalton, Mr J. Dniton.
(Thorns, O (lnnadu, Ilurion Glce Club.
IPPIIINIMENIS -
The Professors of the Presbyter-
ian College, lialifnx, will visit con-
gregations In the interest of that in-
stitution, ns follows:
PRINCIPAL MACKINNON
Montague Tuesday, oct. front
Valleyfield 213;,
Belfast 22nd
- -_-_»-P, .--W L-F F -5
Murray River 23rd
Zion Church, Charlottetown,
(morning)
Clyde lliver (afternoon)
St. Jdamcs (evening)
PROF. H. A. KENT
Mt. Stewart Oct.
St.. Peters
Cardigan
flavendisli
Clifton (morning)
Rose Valley (afternoon)
Brookfield (evening)
PROF. J. W. FALCONER
Albcrton (morning) (ict.
Montrose (afternoon)
Elnisdule (evening)
O'L<-ary
Tyno Valley
Lot 14
Lot 16
Iiedeque
Ivlulpequo (morning)
Koiii-iington (ui`icrn0on) 25th
Suniiiicrsido (evening) 25111
l’rincip:il Mai-.liiiinoii will speak at
week evcningnieetings on "The Euro-
pean Crisis.
T. C. JAMES,
, Clerk of Presbytcry.
"Ri-xall Sliav|n'r.f'i.otioii should' he
used after evory shave. Ii.'s soothing,
healing and antiseptic properties are
very beneficial to the licnlili of the
skin. Price 25c. per bottle. MacI{iii-
non Drug Co., cor. Great George and
Kent streets. e
WOMEN’S PATRIOTIC ASSOCIA-
TION.
Mrs E G (Toonibes, 5; Miss M A
Coles, 2; Mrs McPhail,` 5. Murray liar-
Iior Iirniicii per ivlrs T McKinnon, 5.93.
Souris branch per Mrs E E Styles, 100,
Yorlr Point, collected oy Misses Lois
l\lt~l{iiiny rnil Elonrior l\Iuri'I|i.~'oii,
2-1.25. Miss illury Wright, I. Illciiniond
dirtrict, per Mrs Larkin, .i€i.bt). \\`r»I»
iiugtoii i'~i;iiion, por Mrs E 'I' t`.n\i.iel.
1i.‘-Lo. liills .liver bruncli, nw Airs
\‘.'olls. 2’-2.00. i.:iuiicIiing, col. :etc-I hy
Airs l\l ’I‘ '.\lc( i rniaclt, 'l.i'l. I..'.iinc|iiiig,
t~oli<=i~ioil by ii ngus ll \\' ‘ht~r, li. .\Ion-
treul, I’ E I, collecietl br Jonepli i`liris-
'i.\' . I! -`. '. Li \"port, ': i I i .. . i by It
.‘»It'Iiii_\‘ri‘, LIU. Dc Gras .\I;ir:-°i-, i'|-i!--“i-
orl by Jerome l\lcLenn, 4.75. (‘lydo
ltivcr branch, per Mrs Dr Iiiiirr-liisoii,
23.50. Frcetown hrnncli. por Miss
Etta Jardine, 92.48. Miss lierilin t`uricr,
1; Mrs Isaac Carter, 2; Murray liivor,
per Mrs Matthew McLeod, 40.00. Colo-
inun brnncli, por Mrs ’l` M llownit.
120.00. Kinross branch, per Mrs W W
Ross, 206.37. Jack Dir-kit-son, Warb-
lington, 5; Methodist (‘.Iiurch, poi' Mr
Iflolbrook, 78.18. Toinl, 850.96. l’rev-
iously ucknowledgcd, $1,502.24. Total,
$2,353.21). Mrs (‘has Lyons, treasurer.
1 linen sheet and 1 pair wristlets from
Miss Ellis; 2 pair socks from Mrs Fred
Iiicliaren, York Point.
Hlllll lHil|lliiS
R-Evans.
25th
25111
25th
20th
21st
22nd
iliiril
2i'»th
25th
25th
lSth
lliili
18th
19th
20th
21st
22nd
Ztlrd
25th
Ed. Galvin, Boston. Mass.; J. W.
(lust-, Mt. Iicrbcrt; i’. S. Amr-s, Mont-
Feilli A. J, Turner, Mr. and Mrs.
Willis. Montreal; (‘. 1'. \\'nlIni-c, Quo-
bec i‘i1_v; W. ll. Mills, liloncion; Los-
llt- I. Young, l’owiinl; Ilcv. lleriinivi
Gillis, lilnsi l’oli\t; l<`rcd II. 'I`horni-,
W. M. Wnlsii, Si. .Iulin; l). M(-Um-_
niai-li, Ki-iitvllle, N. S.
VICTORIA.
A. IC. l‘n_vii<~, lloston; (‘._ A. Il. Dui.
fic, I.. J. Mclloiinld, /\. W. Gnrdini-r,
M. Il. Almnm, J. O'Ilrir-ii, J. l<`. Svr-
iiigton, Montreal; S. J. Moore, Truro;
Il. W. Tnnton, Sumnicrside; J_ |.'_
Ilrowii, Toronto; M, W_ \1V00(1, W_
llynn, ll. Itutheri'ord, lialifax; I-‘_ T,
ltuoncy. Toronto; Il. II. Moder, Ilridgc-
Witter: W. Spicr, Sherbrooke; J. (‘.
Archibald, Mrs. M. E. Alquirc, Si.
John.
Queen.
I.. McDonald, East Point; D_ P, Mui.
colm, Cardigan; W. MeI.t-an, l{i|,g,.,_
boro; (5. II. Wnrrcli, St. Andrew‘s,
N. B.; M. K. Camp, Fredericton, N.Il.;
II. lt. Estcy, St. John; G. MacMillan,
fiornwull; G. \V. I-Ienderson, 'l‘ruro;
Il. A. Perry, Boston; W. F. Fosdick,
Toronto; I.. Wood. Mt. Herbert; W,
A. McLeod, M. 1)'., New York City.
|lllIHMlllIlli§ lllllllllll
The first' game of football for tho
Uollegiiito Cliniiipioiisbip of the Island
took place at the A. A. A. A. grounds
yostoi-day afternoon between a team
i`ro|ii Prince of Wales College and the
iiitcriiiciliute team of St. I)unstan's
(‘oI|cgc, the former winning by one
toucli-down. The game, as can be
judged from the score, 3-0, was very
close and was ii i'u.irly good exhibition
oi` the sport. Ilp to the Inst minute
it looked like as ii’ it would result in
a draw, Init just before the whistle
sounded for the conclusion, -the 1'. W.
0':-i., after working the ball right. down
to their opponents' touch lille. suc-
cooileil in getting thc ball over. Paddy
l\'IcQunid, who was playing a good
game on the half line of the Saints,
sprained his ankle in the ilrst half of
I the game and had to retire.  Doyle
moved up from the forward line to
iiil his place and I). McDonald sub-
stitutcd on the forward line. Mr. W.
lid. (‘nnieron, I5. A., refereed efficiently
and satisfactorily.
This was the first of a series of
three games.
The line-up of the Prince of \VaIes
tcuni was given in yesterday morn-
,ing's Guardian; while tho wearers of
. the rod and white lined up as follows:
Full Iluck, <‘. Cahill; Halves, G. Mor-
_risc_\', J. lilclniyre, I’. McQuaid, R. St.
John; Quarters, S. Desiloclies, A. Sin-
liioti. (‘. <‘ou\v11i': Forwiirus, L. Mur-
phy, Ii. M¢‘i`urtliy, J. I’raught, ll.
Smith, I’. A. l\IcL'cIlnn, E. Doyle and
E. Gallant; substitute. D. McDonald.
I
A Mssaage To l`hin 2
Weak Scaswny Folks
An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 Ibn. of
Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh
Thin, nervous, uiidcvcloped, men
and wonicii cverywlicre are heard to
say, “I i-nn‘t. uiidcrstniid why I do not
get fat. I cat plenty of good. nour-
iSl1ll1§ food." The reason is just
this: You cannot get fat. no matter
how inui-h you cut, unless your di-
gestive orgniis assimilate the fat-
niiiking eleinents of your food instead
Ol' ll1\SSil\l! them out through the body
its waste.
What is iiccded is it moans of gent-
ly urging the nssiinilative functions
of the stonincli and intestines to nb-
sorb the oils and fats mid hand ilioui
over to the blood, whore they may
reach the starved, shrunken, run-
down tissnvs and build lhein up. The
thin pcrsoirs body is like n dry
spoiigo~-eager and hungry for the
fatty materials of which it is being de-
prived by the failure of the ailmen-
tnry cniinl to tnkc them from the
food. The best way to overcome this
sinful waste of iii-sh building ch-.ments
and lo stop the Icukugo of i'nis ls to
use Siirgol, the i'\~ceiitIy -iiscovvrcd
i't‘g¢.\iici'uliv<- fort-e flint is rcconinicnd-
od so highly by pliysii-inns here and
iibrond. Trike it llttlo Sargol tablet
with i\vi~r_\' mi-:il ami nollcc how
quit-kly your rliceks fill out and rolls
of iiriii, iii-:iltliy iii-sh are depoiiltt-d
over _voiir body. covering each bony
niigh- :ind proji-eting point. Your
druggist has Snrgol, or can get it
from his wliolt-snlcr, and will refund
your mont-y il' you are not satisfied
with the gain in weight it produces
ns stated on tho guarantee in each
piivkagc. It is inexpensive, easy to
luke and highly efficient.
Caution:-While Sargol has pro-
diirod remarkable results in over-
coming iii-rvous dyspepsia and general
stomach troubles, it should not bo
taken unless you are willing to gain
ten pounds or morn, for it is' a won-
ldorful flesh-builder.
 - l _ M _ 
*roots-mr. ' '
to get Hood'| and at it today. It
~-fir- , ' ‘ '
n
LAM BS WA TED
We are open to buy up to One Thousand (1,000) Lambs good
quality, and Fat Sheep. Farmers in the vicinity of the 'city could
brins them by team on any dar and we will pay highest market
price, delivered at plant.
'I'lll-I ISLAND COLD SI`0RAGli C0. LID-.
Charlottetown, P. E. I
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. .-1 I' I
Na
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aw 'yhwwwau ,, ___-.~_-. lil  A”  I '
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