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Walk-Over
Shoes
A Lady’s Dress Shoe
You know that patent
leather is the dressiest
leather made. Nothing
can really fill the place of
good patent leather.
The shoe shown here
is of Walk-Over quality,
trim in pattern beautiful
in shape and rich in
finish
Morris & Smith
127 Queen Street
'W
Executorsliips
Too great impoi tance c_an
not be attached to the choice
of the right Executor to ad-
minister your Estate after
you are gone.
No man would entertain
the idea of insuring his life
or property with a private
5 individual. Then wh_y
should he place his Estate in
the hands of a person who,
for any one of a number _of
reasons, might lose aconsid-
erable percentage of its
, value?
~ With a most efficient or-
ganization, the Dominion
‘ Trust Company solicits the
management of y_our Estate
I now or the appointment as
Executor. The cost will
be no more than that charg-
ed by the individual and
oftentimes less.
Ask for booklet “Why on
Executor ?"
Dominion Trust
Company
The Perpetual Trustee
ADVISORY BOARD
W. H. Aitken,
Hon. Chas. Dalton,
Frank R. Heart z.
H. M. Davison I
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5 Mr. Farmer
Do not forget to
ur fish supplies fr
s. We can _assure _
of entire satisfaction
his line
Ch town Fish Supply Co.
Phone 3173 40-_i.Grafton Co
\\\\\9]IIIIIll!I£§F£fIIII
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MANAGER.
Morris Block-Charlottetown
` sr73»f~~2sMm\\-tai
| 2-Leith Cowan, Aiikens Ferry.
Ferry. M
::\\'e are particularly proud of our
tohuccos for they are selected from
the best on the (‘nnadian market; and
are kept in perfect condition in our
patented Iiiiinidors. Every good grade
of tobacco that you could want is
found here. Mako this your head-
quarters for smoking supplies. Mac-
Kinnon Drug Co., cor. Great George
and Kent streets. nietf
J udst.
l
_(Continu9fl _from page 3-)
1-D. J. Stewart, L. Montague.
Judge-J, A. Moore, Ha'1elbl'0ok.
More to, come.
Georgetown Prinzc List
FLORICULTURE.
Astors 12 Blooms.
1-Martha Poole, L. Montague,
2-Margaret McConnell, ‘Geo'Town_
Carnations in Bloom.
1-Margaret Johnson, Geo'Town.
Dahlias, 12 blooms, 4 colors.
1-Mrs. D. J. Stewart. AitKen's
Ferry.
Gladiolus.
1-Mrs. D. J. Stewart. Ait\len's
F6’rl‘y.
2-Edith Wightman, Aitken's Ferry
Nasturtiums, 4 Varieties..
1-Russel McLean, Georgetown.
Piansies.
1-Mrs. D. J. Stewart, Aitken’s
Ferry.
2-Margaret McConnell, Geo’Town.
Dianthus. 12 Blooms.
1-Mrs. D. J. Stewart, Aitk¢n’s
Ferry.
2-Edith Wlghtmlan, Aitkelfs Ferry
Antinhiuins (snap dragon) 4 colors
3 sprays.
1-Arthur Yorston, Georgetown.
2--Mrs. D. J. Stewart, Aitken's
Ferry.
Stocks, 12 Blooms.
1-Mrs, John Gordon, Bfudenell.
2-Mrs. D.J. Stewart Aii’-'liens Ferry
Verbena, six blooms.
1-Mrs. D. J. Stewart. Ail'»kcn's
2-Maud Stewart, Georgetown.
Phlox, 12 Sprays.
1-Mrs. D. J. Stewart,
2-Nellie Stewart, Georgetown.
Sweet Peas, 24 colors, 5 each.
1-Mrs. D, J. Stewart.
Swret Pens, 12 colors, 5each.
1-Mrs. D. J. Stewart.
Potted Blants.
1._1,0oige Jenkins, Georgetown.
2-Lizzie Smith, Georgetown.
~ Tabla Bouquet.
1-Mrs. D. J. Stewart,
2-Ronin Stewart, Georgetown,
Hand Bouquet.
J. D. Stewart,
D, J. Stewart,
James Tait, Jr.
1-Mrs.
2-Mrs.
,, r - I
Foxes for Sale
_.__-
Class “A' 'and imported black and
patched Foxes ranch bred and wild
caugght mink and marten. Write or
'phone R. J. McNeill Tyne Valley.
5499-9-7 mt!
lr- I
sold.
side.
58 26-10-1M3i
|\l llll £1///IIIII i\\\\\W/IIIIIA\\\\\\\\ZII”III'_‘LK\\\YIlI&\\\\\\\\\\iI IIIIIQ
Attentio
Stop? Look? Listen? Act?
Eleven Silver Black and Nineteen Crosses Im-
ported Ranch Bred Foxes just arrived, now to be
Remember they MUST BE SOLD.
Fox men now is your opportunity to get good
foxes at right prices.
Write, call or phone.
Foxes now to be seen at our Ranches, Summer-
First National Fox
Exchange of P. E. Island
Ltd., acting for
Ramelson & Levinson
Schurman Brick Block
Summerside, P. E. I.
\\\“\\\i\\\\\\\\iIEIIllIA\\\\\\\\\\ZIIA\\\\\§ZI/IIIIl4\\\\\\\\\\\\\\&lllll\
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I
I
4-IT PAYS U0 buy in this Province.
-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian
can be obtained at Lalfei-ty's Tonsor-
Ial Parlors, Summer-side.
-MR. W. K. McGOUGAN. Secre-
tary of the Globe Fox Exchange. P.O.,
Box 110. is The Guardian Asc!!! U1
Sumiuerslde.
-MR. E. P. FOLEY, Guardian re-
presentative in Alberton will gladly
receive subscriptions and advertis-
ing matter.
-CRUISER.-The Cruiser. Canada.
on custom inspection service was
brought into Summerslde Tuesday
morning for coal and water.-Y.
-SUBSCRIBERS should renew s.
week or, two before the time they
have paid for has expired and thus
not miss an issue, as all papers are
discontinued promptly on expiry
date. Mtt.
"PALS Hiiiii.iiiliS"
illiIilU|lii] IN LiiiiS
Assurance of Being Sent to the Front
With a Friend Brings Big Enlist-
ment.
ADVERTISING WORKS WELL.
Decorated and Illuminated Trolley
Car Has Destination Sign “Ber-
lin."
“Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Westaway
announce the engagement of their
daughter Belle Lenore to .\ir. William
Thomas Wellner, the wedding to‘ thine
place in -First Methodist Church
Charlottetown, Wednesday morning,
October 14th, 1914.
LONDON, Oct. 1.--Unusual adver-
tising is playing a leading role in
the accomplishment of the giant task
Which England has set for itself in
seeking to enroll 500,000 recruits to
answer Earl Kitchener’s second cull
for volunteers. Its keynote is to
show how- urgent: is the need for men
at the front, and cities, towns and
communities have awakened to the
necessity for action. ldiitliusiasm has
been raised in them to fever pitch by
great public meetings, and the list
of recruits has been carried to high-
wni'.ei'marii.
In the city of Leeds, Yorkshire, in
particular, the advertising nppealfcr
recruits has been driven home with
especial force. Here great stress was
laid on the formation of companies
in which friends could bc assured of
going to the front together, and the
syiiipathetic appeal to enroll in
"Pals iiattalions" brought. H great.
response. It is probable, though, that
the appeai. could not have been so
strongly emphasized if the Leeds rc-
cruits had not used novci advertising
to show what it meant.
The Leeds advertising device was it
hcautifully decorated and illuminated
double-deck 'trolley car. It bore on
hoth sides in electric lights a large
sign "God Snve the King," in front;
and in hack the insignia. of Englzinds
royalty in electric lights also,ond nn
thc front thc destination sign “Ber-
1in." Set in thc window openings
were n series of signs which said:
"The (`nuntry (.`-ulls. Kitchener lie-
quires 500,000 i\len.,GO NOW"; Want.
cd at Once, 5,000 Recruits from Lc-cds
Pritish Bulldogs, Airedale or York-
shire ’i`erricrs“; “Go Now. D0n’t
llnve to be Fctchcd. The People of
Leeds Will i.ooi; After Your Homes."
The cur was sent out night. after
night. over the lines of the Leeds
Trnmway Corporatioii, with U fine
hand of music occupying the upper
deck, and with pu'olic speakers and
recruiting officers on board. Immcnse
crowds gathered at all stopping
points, and the cnr had ii great suc-
cess.
The promise of thc car that “The
People of Leeds Will Lool/_ After Your
Homes" is one of the strongest ap-
pciils to recruits. All who volunteer
are assured that heir families or
oth-ers dcpcndcnt on them will be
generously cured for, maintenance be-
ing given through the various city
committees or through -the million
dolliir Prince of Wales fund raised in
one month especially lor this pur-
pose.
BELGIAN RELIEF FUND.
Following is the personnel of the
PE. island Comniiteee in connection
with the Belgian Relief Fundz-
W. H. Aitken. Chairman; D. J.
Riley, Secretary-Treasurer; Com-
mittee-Sir Louis Davies. Hon. J. A.
Mathieson, Premier; Charles Lyons,
Mrs Fitzgerald, Mrs Bentley, Mrs L.
M. Poole. Mrs l~‘. \V. Hyiiilmnii, Mrs
(Dr) (7onrn_v, Mrs (Dr) S. ll. Jenkins.
Mrs T. C. James, Mrs F. J. Nash.
Contriliuiloiis marked "Belgian
Relief l<‘und" niuy bo sent to D. J.
Riley. Treasurer. 49 Queen Street. who
will take delivery of those from out-
side Clinrlottotown. and acknowledge
same. Everything will be shipped
from here early next month. Dona-
tions of cash will be gratefully ac-
cepted, as the Committee will be
enabled to purchase food with the
money.
Q
N i-» in
.°.7‘.°' !°.°°f".°!"¥°
ooo ooeoow
coo ooooom
Previously acknowldged
M. M.
Tlios. W. May
Fidel Gallant
W. C. West,
Miller Matheson
Miss Bessie Clarke, North Will.-
shire
Wm. Clarke, North Wiltshire
W. K. Rogers
The Baptist Young PoopIe‘s
Union, city 7-00
The Ladies’ Social Circle of
the Presbyterian Church of
North Tryon 10-00
DR. I. E. CROKEN
» Veterinary Surgeon
Prop. Foiéloléllpspital
~ - I
-ONE CENT per word etch in
ssrtlon for advertising in this col-
umn. Cash must accompany order.
Minimum charge twenty-tive cents.
-PRODUCE.-- There has been but
a slight change in themarkets lately,
potatoes having dropped to 30 cents. ‘
Other prices remain about as usual. ,
Oats. white 45c a bushel; oats, black,
48 cents a bushel; eggs, 23 cents per
dozen; dairy butter 21 to 22 cents
ner pound Turnips 25c. per bushel.-
Y.
-THE SUMMERSIDE DANCING
ACADEMY. under Miss Gornian’s
direction, will bo opened on Thursday
evening, October Sth, by a reception
and promenade. No individual Invi-
tations will be issued. All members of
last season’s class ai`1`d"ix"'e`v`\i`1iie`i'1ili`e`i"s'T,'
are cordially invited. The afternoon ,
cliIIdreii’s class will be held at 41,
o‘clock as usual. Private lessons b.v‘
appointment. 5872.
WESTERN PERSONALS
-Mrs Dr. F. W. Jardine, Kenslng-,`
ton, was a visitor to Suniinerside ‘ine-.
sday.-X. .
-Mr. William M. Dodd, Burton
Lot 7, was in Summerside Tuesday
on a buying trip.-X.
--Mr. F. Field Folkins, of St. John,
N. B., has accepted ri position with
Messrs Il. F. Holman & Co., Summer-
side.
-Mr. W. A. Macliaughlin was in
Suinnierside Tuesday in the interest
of the Bellvllle Hardware and Lock
Manufacturing Co., of Belleville, Ont.
-X.
.._._..___._._
FIGHTING IN THE EAST.
PETROGRAD, Sept. 30.-The Ger-
mans, repulsed in attempts to cross
the Nlenien, heavy fighting continues
in Suwalki District. The Austrians
have been repulsed at Duik, Galicia.
Fighting has been reported at Tar-,
iio\v for 24 hours.
AIVISTERDAM, Sept. 30.-The Aus-
trians are sending fresh troops into
north-eastern Hungary to stern the
Russian advance.
FREEING OF BRITISH
TARS STIRS GERMANY.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-A despatch to
the Renter Telegram Comprtiiy from
Anisterdani says that the Cologne
Gazette voices German indignation at
the attitude of the Dutch in releasing
the surviving sailors froni the Brit-
ish cruiscrs Hogue, (Dressy and Abou-
kir. It says: “No lege' support for
the attitude of the Notierlunds Gov-
ernment can be found, either in the
Geneva or The Hague conventions."
Tile paper argues that the iiien who
were rescued after their ships had
been sunk by ti German submarine and
Inter landed in Holland, should have
been guarded to prevent their furtlier
participation in the war.
BRITISH FINANCE.
LONDON, Oct. 11.- For the first
hulf ol’ the financial year ending yes-
terday the British National Revenue
auiounted apparently to $380,000,000,
it decrease ot' $13,500,000 as compared
with last year while cxpeiitlitiires ng-
gregatcd $070,000,000 showing nu Zu-
rrenso of nearly $230,000,000 due to
the wnr.
___._i.____#
Eli. HiiiliBUiiii
iiiiliiiiSl|ilii UH ,
iiS‘CK SliiMilIH,
"Pape’s Diapepsln" ends all stomach
distress in five minutes.
'l‘iiiie it! Pape`s Dir-tpepsin will di-
gest anything you cat and overcome
ii sour, gassy or out-of-order stoniiich
surely wltliln tivo iniiiutes.
ll' your incnls don't tit comi`ortnlily,
or what you cat lies like ii lunip of
lead in the stoinach, or If you have
heartburn, that iii a sign of indlges-
tion.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty-
cent casc of }’ape`s Dlapepsiii und
take n dose just its soon as you can.
There will be no sour rieings.no belch-
ing of undigestcil food nilxeii with
acid. no stomach gas or iieartliurii,
fullness or heavy feeling in the stoni-
ach, nausea. debilitating headuclies.
dizziness or intestinal grlping. This
will all go, arid. besides, there will bc
no sour food left over in the stoninch
to poison your breath with iiausoous
odors. .
l’ap1.-'s Diztpepsln is ii certain cure
for out-of’-order stomachs, because lt
tukcs hold of your food und digi-stu it
just the same ns if' your stoiiiiicli
wusii`t there.
Relief' in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at nny
drug store. '
These large fifty-cent cases coniiiin
enough “Pape‘s Dlapepsin" to keep
the entire family free from stomach I
disorders and Indigestion for manv
` PAGE nidnr ' ' THE cHAaLo'i'rE'rowN GUARDIAN "“ ' . 'OCTOBER 2.1914 ‘Z
e 'fl ‘ 7”” iiiiiiiiiiiliiiii iiiiiiiiiiliii  e ..........  ...... i
/FE all
New Hat for Fall
and you’li surely find just
the hat you' want here
/  .
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,_ You Want To Buy  
It Here
Because Our Hats
are the latest styles,
are the most popular shapes,
are easy fitting.
are comfortable on your
head.
hold their shape.
are exceptional value for the
money.
We know you will like our hats for these very
reasons. Come and find out about them.
Soft Hats Stiff Hats
$1.00 to $3.00 $1.00 to $3.50
Prowse Bros. Ltd.
Sole Agents
Howes $3.00 Hats Christy’s
\ ix:
months. It belongs in your home, `
/»`
- `\
»~.
Paint applied in the fall season lasts the longest,
because the surface on which it is used is thoroughly
diied out by the summers hot sun, and the wood is
in excellent condition. Paint applied in fall forms a
very enamellike tough surface that withstands the
weatherman and looks like new for years to come.
Sherwin-Williams Ready Mixed
House Paints Will Please You
_ This is the paint with a reputation. Sherwin-Wil-
liams Prepared paints have stood the hardest test for
many years, and have yet to be found lacking in any
ofthe essentials that go to make a first class article.
A paint to be of superior value must have all ingred-
ients of a very pure nature. Sherwin-Williams Paint
is the outcome_of more than a quarter of a century of
close observation and hard study. Nothing but the
purest of material used and no one but skilled work-
men in the making. Sherwin-Williams Paint will cover
425_sq. feet of surface. Price per gallon $2.50.
Covers Most, Looks Best, Wears Longest
Simon W. Crahbe
__ -,V , I v v
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'(,':._,!.\ =;`_'.,J“' l 
~::;-13',” ~`=2:~','£f i.:-fa"
The Ulieru/In-Wllllamn Paints Oovsr the Earth. The Sherwin-Williams Palnu 00|/er the fart
i Fall ls The Ideal Paint Season
Hardware Stoves I ,A
BRASS GOODS
We have a very attractive st - -
vmb-e---sm-». P0- and »»..i.fi2‘fr£.?.'i.ii.‘;:°“e.2.'i.2°§3 i:‘°“'.°‘"=.i.°"“°=°'°»
ful and serviceable prices and ommental as well Some' of the ri c B e cf- es-e are me.
Jerdlneers several sizes at $1.25, 2.50 3 00 3 7g debate ash°"°ws`-_
Umbrella Stands at $4.50, and 6.50 mich.. ’ ° ' ° me °
ii°f1i"1'ii f°'"°i'§i$§ii"i
e s es a . , .7 _
Candle Sticks from 60c tosiggioéigirfach'
BLACK & C0
ereozst ‘ ` Cn’ c’°°"°"' s“°”3"m° L