2
r
I
<
i
.\
l
1
4
\
1
i
\
f-.,-
,<.. ..._ ...- »-=»~»»‘-
3
»
I-"'“"'f’9"5f'~ “ _  mnuionul ,/ ‘f;,.m5|-Ing' '_ 
-\>-  "  “_ ' -,<_--_v/» _ ,___, ,_ __ _ _ __ AU  _ _ ,
i¢\-H3*
   My  niininaniiin. ",‘,i*““  
cf
.vt
_-q
4 'y "lf \ K 13*-'P
‘ s
i
\
\ .
` 4
fthe bargains we
;‘;7.f;f‘.;’,°;‘.‘.i.:f.2.if.:*..“‘=..°"‘=@..;,;a°"i.z°“ ie- 
 ‘rriaiiyseiviceable  our_`i;/¢0;»¢¢e;¢§;`; "  3
  _G
- Q
v  i.. .i   f '
'would do wel_l to ;hcal?>\glstor3?1?gs:g 'sgdle
n
ffvmgegizgd
can give you for o
_ w¢..w<>\\Id‘be sladfo,  "_`u;51oii'ovonifwo‘l '"1 _
?lJon£¢_r pay
. _Of 53.Razoi' Strops,
 SA .I Foot.-r 
Central.” _Drugstore
Satisfaction in business especially in what .you eat.
We are the largest distributors in the province in the
retail business and our business has been built up by
guaranteeing everything as represented. Freight
paid to any station on Prince Edward Island without
extra charge on
‘Bin eo,_Toilot Wateis,:¢u':. " " I
_ Spend_atleast one _of your dollars wi
ns,-p_.you will not regret it
Q .
dog-_ '_.¢'_z;v[1oQ*..-
Rubber Gloves; Cloth .,
I
_ _  _ Sunnyside
@I';§®“WllI
§“\Yl& ml
\mW
531% _
DOLLAR DAY
laIlnqmn\\\\\\\
0
X
£41
Jenkins & So
_ _ _ _ _ GROCERS - _
N 9 is
 3_1_____d___2_M,Z_l§verything that s good to_ _cat
\\
X
§\\\\\\\\\@llIWIf$`\\\\\\\\\\lZII&\\‘£\\
Easy
' - snlrrnignrws
Reported Inwsrds, Oct. 25:
- Schr.-~Dwina, Capt. Fraser, Richi~
'bucto. '.
Schr. Fred M. Thorburn, Captain
Burke. Shediac. ~
Reported Outwards: 0
'» Schr. Brunhilda. Capt. Davis, Ver-
non River Bridge. ,
“lt will pay everybody to see the
Blanket Bargain at Reddin's on Dollar
Day, marked 3.75 for 3.25, but every-
body cannot' have them-only 10 pairs
Come oarly. ~ 3590-10-25M2i.
"Mnc’s Compound Syrup of Hypo-
iliospliitcs is just what you need
now to fortify your system against
the ravages of a long, cold, hard
winter. Buy a bottle today, it may be
`_ Schr. Ui' , Capt. Walker, Sydney.. ` i ~ 1
Tu Fx; M Batt Cam Sm the means of lengthen ng your life
E ' . , . w,
`Pict0u. _
Price $1. The Two Macs, 149 Great,
George St.-Mtf. .
.wlip peed where -"mints “ve
men or country, right and God. Give
nsimenz-I my asain. sive “sermon-”
5 ‘ru ll’ M' \ l
_ 1n_st.n chin-on siuiaoy oviiuuaz
:  si ,-!i§_\°so-_»cohsregatlon.a I_I_e
; - an press ve an e
diad"e.a `3:llng_ blgplgal for “li'd_¢:_i:, :nd
' x
1°” m°‘l°Y _.‘Pzth."t    7 1 ' ` l ' -.§§fii'3§i9i~.'ii'§ifiiis}f§ §'ii°§kn2i.rm, ‘ii-
Read over tlielfollowin" g list-liair Brush ` I t
-89; Hot Water. Bottles,_7- lb _Bar Castile Soap,
  ~Perfun1e, Safety Razors, Ripes,_Cigai-5 »(b¢,x¢s
34 llid 26': “By faith, Moses, when he
was come. to years. refused to hs call-
ed the son ,qt Phax'a0b's daughter,
_qhgigsing rs_ther__ to suffer affliction
wi jthe people :of God.” Mr. Fulton
ablY.»portra.y%d" the lite‘of -Moses and
Ihvwod-his usefulness in the interests
0'! b"is.- people. »
I Wo, have-here, ‘he said, a type of
‘man who placed the welfare of his
country first of alla- A man who
tbought_.of .the times, of his own kin-
dred, of_ his own. nation, above all
thing*-_which would. appeal to_him
eitli yr, rom the standpoint of sense or
from other things which sometimes
appeal to men. There are days, it is
true, ‘my friends, when one is led to
question whether there is such a thing
as the truest and highest kind of
patriotism. There have been days
already, since August 1914. when cer-
.tain things have led us to remember
the words of one. written long ago,
when he claimed that no criminal was
so corrupt, no omce-seeker so base,
noscribbler so scurrilous, that he did
not dub himself a patriot and every-
one who differed from him a. traitor tb
his country. One is reminded of thesh
words when we think of the lack of
loyalty, when we think of some of the
disloyalty that has been _disclosed in
the past months. Even the day upon
which the sunshines brightest the
shadows are oft~times deepest, and
when we turn our attention away from
some. few who have failed in their
responsibility in the countryfc call,
and failed in loyalty and consecration
in the country’s hour of greatest need,
we have been cheered and strengthen-
ed and sustained by the fact that on
the right of that, everywhere above
us, there have been those -who have
been loyal to the core, men and
women who have been anxious _to
place everything upon the altar of
their country, and give everything. as
far as it was possible. for them to give.
that the glorious traditions of our Em-
pire may be sustained. It is this, my
friends, which cheers us when we
think of some things which have
occurred. when we think of some nf
the marks of disloyalty which` have'
been found even in this land of ours.
I say it is this fact that the great
majority have recognised the call of
U10 C0l1I\lL\'Y. the call of the Empire,
and have gladly answered it, which
cheers and sustains us in this trying
hour. In this testing time I sometimes
think of the story of Regulus. In the
war between Carthage and»R0m9, in
the days when Rome sought to extend
her DOWSP. to cross the Meditteranesn
and conquer the northern part of
Africa-you remember how the hosts
of Carthage, assisted by those of`
.Greece,__ eventually succeeded in cap-
l\1`l'iI1S the great Roman general,
Regulus, making him a captive of
WML Bad* you remember how, for two
‘W
h
l
1
I L _To oiako the 27ih,_of ooi., 1915 
-day-"jfor1 bargain giving in men’s wear. We.¢`_g1ve,%e1ow
‘L  ,<_>II§__S_c;_me -.of the goods and prices we 
W _ ,!___ i 1_0 lp
1~ Another Big 1>.>11a.~i>l.iy
.    Af B-were    .
M .15 7-'t'
-“hr
i ' Sm 1_qa"°$2'0°t°3'°0 Blue Serge $17 for  ...11,00
to 3.00 . 1.00
3 _Hats1.~50for1... .. . _
_ Hundreds of them in
} Fall and Winter weights
I 1.25 and -1.50 for-........1.oo
_ _Me‘n's. good weight
_ ribbed Shirts and Draw- "
e%ié n§»oZ\o.-.o..¢»»E»%a§
i ' ? 't.  .
I Boy’eFlee2e Su 656
' ,‘§'-_ be¢l{'suil..i.zs.
  
_ 1.75_:oi-f.Z`ll111If`IfIIII§1.s0 --
 [3  ,‘ Hundreds of;Shirte to Select, ' _r __ Ties . -
 in Ciiiuida from 1.25 to 1.50 for............1.00,
\
l 1" =-Caps M l trousers12.00for................_.
   ' in for
j ' Suits
~Overcoa¢s _
on---sooo..-no inn ..--ons;-o-.--
Black with Silk facing ...;.10.00
Winter weigli`t'12.00 for. ....9.00
Trousers 1.50 to
Raincoats 12150 to 14.00 for

out
Shirts '
2 Shirt_s_ 
YQlE$
for .....  ....  ....... ..1.00
_ SoftFur Felt Hats 2.00 _ Tweed Suits $12__13and 14 _for
'rwoo&i"'i€oo'éié""riiio5\_§  -
" " ` Youth’s Tweed with long
9.00
1   Spring and 'Fall weight, grey
8.50
6.00
Smédfiérsi-1>if
- All.Wool.Qoats.1.651f_i;,6
 no
Blue, Brown and’Cardin_§;
Hose; 
4 pn: ai1,_w`oo1 nbpoog
' ""1 'nah'
3pairs fine Cashirieg.
"'§5aig';é§;'i;so':,;_;:;_iioo
‘ Gloves ‘
Moons used 1.35 ..'1.oo
Silk lined tan, spei:i_i)ag

Karoo Eros 1::1i;ro.
l-Iorse Hide Gloves or
M1tts....._.   ..1.00
f~_CQӢT8 "I
5 Llll¢P.f“'?“°'. 
"  '  "'25-'row' "B'ra'n
' LW
' `<`:`oiiiiih"`5'o"éii`oh.
§§_§.

 
. _`_ _
 - I
Rev. B. _ .nglslton preached s splendid-
st'-:QT FOR-'|.|vsn Ano sowz|.s,
Fon sluousness. sous
sromcu _:_i_%p_ consrirm-
Gotta 10-cent box now.
Fur-rad, Tongue, Bad Colds, Indiges-
tion, Ssllow Skin and Miserable Head-
schsscolne from a torpid liver and
ciogggd bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food. which sours and fer-
nigntii like garbage in a ewill barrel.
That’s the first step to untold misery
Lindigggton, foul gases, bad breath.
_ yellow skin,_.me_ntal fears, everything
that is horrible and nauseatlng. A
Cascarets tonight and give your con-
gtlpgted bowels a thorough cleansing
and _straighten you out by morning.
They work while you sleep-a 10-cent
box fi-mn your drugglst will keep you
feeling good for months. Millions of
men and women take a Cascaret now
and thgn to ,keep their stomach, liver
and bowels regulated, and never know
a miserable moment. Dbn't forget the
children-their little insides need a
good, gentle cleansing, too.
_  ~ \ - - ' 'V ‘
years, he pined in_ captivity, and
eventually they offered him release
jf' he would go back and tell the
Romans they. were unwise, and that
Carthage was strong and invincible.
if he wouldgo back and plead with
Rome to submit to conquest by Carth-
age he would be free; and you re-
member that Regulus, accompanied
by two men' of Carthage. went back.
1nsf,eiid,of~pleading with Rome he
urged heron to greater efforts, sl-
thougb he knew it meant death and
the cruellest and harshest kind of
h t before death
punis men -~
Mr Fulton, »in the course of his
magnificent address, said that it
pained him very much at one of the
recruiting meetings to find one man
questioning :house of a vouns fellow
who had come forward to enlist, and
who was.ob\*l0.uBly.~°ll8lb1°-
Having, eigploded the fallacy. which
some people had until. recentllf Gum"
tained, ths.t»the British Empire was in
process, of `.senile'- fdenay. Mr Fulton
wenton to say that the Empire shall
and must win, but that. every mlm
must do-his duty and enlist. He said
it was unnecessary to tell the young
men what their duty was; they had
been told thatoover and over again.
But he reminded them of the gravity
of the situation and urged them all
to respond to the call of the King for
“Men and yet more men."
Mr Fulton's address' was listened to
with the keenest attention and was a
fine utterance throughout. _
CANON SIMPSON IN ST. PETERS.
Cangn Simpson i§8N.B. his heaters a
-plain talk omthe serious .nature of
thesituatlon. He said there was »a
vast amount of ignorance and misun-
derstanding amongst the classes with
reference to Christianity in relation
to the war. The faith of many was
threatened and in some cases shatter-
ed altogether through the want of the
simplest in the very elements' of Chris-
tian theology. If man deliberately
chose the evil.” the Almighty would
not interfere to prevent him doing so.
His late was in his own hand. if he de-
cided to reject the wisdom and good-
ness of God.
In the ignorance of thepast. people
chose to_build cities on earthquake
ridden sites. ' When the inevitable
earthquake came these people, or
their equally foolish descendants, ran
to churches and organized proces-
sions to appease, as ‘they termed it,
the Divine wrath whereas their crim-
inal folly was the sole cause of the
calamity. In these days of war some
of the questions asked were how
could God allow such murderous atro-
cities to continue? Why did .he not in-
terfere to prevent all this horror. The
unbeliever declared that Christianity
had failed. The simple answer was
that God would not interfere to save
nations from the consequences of their
own negligence and folly._ And they
must pay the bitter cost. These peo-
ple utterly wrong.. What a sad
it was to ascribe to any
else the certain re-
own folly. They know
next few weeks the
was having its final
we in Prince
'this cam-
of the Em-
not hun-
ld go, but who
were hundreds
thought they were do-
to their country by
songs or ei\‘.ing
or spending an evening
bridge party, All these
avail nothing, ' and un-
were willing to yield to Ger- ‘
and German ‘brutallty,‘
a nobler service than
must win if her sous
were true to her.
Would 'fthe glor-
up in~Flandars_and
be sacrificed for
others would not take
of those -.wltowhad fallen,-
msnhood .of tlrenation
'responsibility and our
till the foe 'was crush-
peace once more re-,
lack
cou
rise to
in
:_ 9

z’ "
v|.on ' _
. sm»'1'i§'-i* onuncu.
C. 'liv-
Baptist
con-

now as s Contestant.
£-
.?~*'9'.3 1153.- V
rx.: ~.  _
  -ti '  ' 0 'J ' ` ay
  :__ _nn sn uiiuitui »
1
S
2
é
l
s
i
W%IA§\\\\\YIII/A\\\\'\\\\\\@IHlil\‘A\\\\“ZIIIIA
GIOOMY __
`\
l
65?
\ _~&
_ 9%’
/. f. 
&;i. 
,_ so  _i
ll
\)__ /
0¢¢,_  _,f 4 __ ____~_-_- -1 (__ ____ ._
' 27th.   l aria; '
_ . .. _ ,.,..
y‘f 's if
' ' .-s -‘ " ,
. - ; ' _ f
$~ . . .
 `\\ 0' _, ` /If `_
>>. \\i\~//o>/
\
_/ `- '
i
./.g ’Day
~ Oct.
___
.~\'
'\§‘\.;
.~._~ \‘|
\__ _\ ~ ,-
\`y\ ` \, U'
.F-",‘,l'
19-.; r
5///f
7
#Q1
.»_,
'Hilti' Da Bargaiii
 ~  __“_  _ _ $12.50 Dressers" $10
~-ee' .-a»"“.s'...ss:~~
 ",  .."i:"r.‘ -"a  _   i ’ .
;'e2_'_ -_'_/g_'-gf I -*_ .-I _,__ -_ , Ask to see- these-if you
,.i.. _
|--iv '-mtv
V '_ .! 1'. ri rinfinrriing.
.. _ _ “V-
.  ' "wi: {.fii¢-will "-rw, 'Til " ‘I ‘ `i 'T " ' . -
'“'§,‘&;=""~»-“'.‘“- 1- “lf” Wi * .ii ..r;;._ _..‘i,‘_`_.'....1~.l'..i_ opportunity.
Velour Couch $5.00 '. `
Spring Bottom Velour Covered
well constructed Couches. fringed
all ‘around-Worth 6.50 Dollar
Large size, nickle
plated open work
f 1°. a m e - b e s t
Gurnsey lining.
Regular 3.00.
3 Pictures   for $2  
Large range of subjects-size 16x20 with
».»~_nf_n~\~.-;.»_fEf§ want a dresser this is your
. 5 _ _ _ ‘ 5# .
_ LOOK-I _
Three 50c Bottles Best Furni-
_ ture Polish for $1.00
-,if
_ nr K Av'/_ I' '
sohl on. Han $8 10% $6.50 Oak- 
Stand $12.50 for . r»_i.6_c F|,,,,,,, I” M _  _  
» solid oa1<_..-in. Us-__~_=;i»_i.?3`_fg’,_;{ “ms W  _'__"`_p'_,_,_,,,_,7_
$5 _ _.. ___  
) 1
lifting seat, 4 brass "'32" '- _
_ hooks _and bevel ~ ii” T' "
. plate mirror. 0|, |)0|1_ar[Day
.ll
r
i
- ~ ,,_ - » _ - fs .»
-"’-_~~ / - - ._ --_--1-_
-»- - .___ _ax-
"_‘___¢, __ '"'”“_' -_;-;_ Massive
" '»"* 0-  T'   Extension
,1 ,p°°-romp' r ole- Q'."#¢"‘ __ _,___
`»
 
i
if §*9fg__.__,___ ig
4?
_ H _ '_'.  '  ___  _'-- ~ ,J-_
Brass Goods   -‘_ __  _ Table
§§dl1I%ei§i°S'dil§§2l§'  n ft’ _  ’ ' '
  x  _ir 0   $8.00
Cgéfggle __ ‘_ J' _=_.-'=‘  This5leg Mas-
%&
~ - $
sive ' Extensive
_Table-. -is worth
11.50. Dollar Day
f 8.00. _
»f~‘~“”=*7 _ - ~ ' ~ -Ei,tend»6 feet.~
i l*
O , 1 ' ‘ 1
. .
2 1-2 inch dark frame. worth 1 25 each.
Another lot will be offered at 3for 2.00
Alot of large gilt framed pictures worth
1.50 each-yours while they last" at each 1.00.
Framed photo enlaflgement of famous
generals-very fine. Reg ar 50c each. Dollar
Day 3 for 1.00.
$1.50 Rockers For $1.00
High back Elm Nurse Rockers, worth
1.50 each. - ‘ 1 .'
i
/=B¢<|,l _Slums randi
  $6.00
ti......;\
Brass Mounted Iron -Bed strong cop-
_ per wire, spring wool top Mattress, Reg-
Qar value 8.00. Dollar Day for only 6.00 |
With heavy oak frame and
Hall Mirrors $2 '
3 metal hooks
Bathroom Mirror $2
el frame with glass shelf and
Best British Plate Mirror in white enam-
towel ring 2.00
_ Carpet and Linen 
f~f-eff L
__.£(( 
sv  __
.,.
L1
_,___ _
T 1. 0
E 3
.,..
.` ,_
:L
'vi
C
Linen -Department
I2 yds. Finc Blcaclicd Longcloth for . . . .$1.00
10 yds. Superior Blcachcd Longcloth for . .$1.00
10 yds. Splendid Glass Toweling worth I5c.
yard....`.  _   ..$r.o0
5 Big Linen Towels, sizc 20x40 inches. _ . .$1.00
5 Big' Bath Towels, worth 28C. cach. . . . . .$1.00
Carpet Department
‘ -1 _
.- _r  -~:- 
Department    
._\"_ »...'.{; _._ _. _-y. -_\
i  ="_§y.`.`>“'>"‘ _f_'f. ".,»-
`*.--.-'.~.,.t,':.~‘.~.=<": ...gg  ‘ .*\' 
.   .= ~~.-1...' .» i
Fake thc clcvator to thcsc departments-No "tv 1’  '.1f__",‘-=: '$.52/`_‘!-_"  
 35" o "';".-i' ‘ .".`r' " `
wr- flax .  ,
stairs to climb. Many of thc bcst bargains arc t§;»'*f'lil\-_‘i :,',€___._7_  _
not advertised.
Wizard Oil Mop;_ $1.25, for . . . . . . _. . . . . .$1.00
Ilcarill -Rugs 54-inclxcs,."f0r  . . . . . . . . . .5.$L.00
Hearth Rug and Do_or_Mats, both for .., .$1.00
3 Window Shades Tor.:  ......$1.o0
_2 15c. l£xt¢nsipn,'R¢_J,ds,-~x pkg? picture wire, i _
dozen picture knobs, 6 di_7awer~-pulls, _ I bot-~
tie Furniture.»Poli\sh,l'all iiiljt. . .~. ..  .’.$1.oo
I Home Oil Outfit-_consisting-oi large-bottle of
Oil, Oilstone and Oilcan, pkg. Wax Board, 4
10c.__Extcnsion Ro_ds,' pkg. Golcl `Enamel, I
Dustlcss Mop, all for . . . . . . .".;'. .  . .. . .$1.00
'L-Z * -"1-.
.
‘sh
Q/1
' \` ‘-i;
-ei if
io yds. Extra quality Lincn Towcling. . . .$1.00
' 16 yds. All Linen Towcling. . . -. . . ,_ . . . . .$1.00
2 yds. Blcachcd Table Linen, 70
Tapestry Table Covers, cacli ..
12 yds. Extra quality Grcy Cotton. . . . . . . .$1.00
Grey or White Flannclctte I1lai1kcts,pair. .$1.00
inches for $1.00
2 yds. Heavy Unblcachcd Linen  in. for $1.00
Damask Table Covers each . . . . . . . . . .
. .$1.00
. . . . . .
. .$1.00
Waddcd Comforts, each . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .$l.00
- 6 yds
5 yds.
Ivory
Large Size Honeycomb Bedspreads . . . .
. .$l.00
10 yds. White 'Flannclcttc.”l".`l.. 
8 yds-_ Striped Flannelcttc. .   .....$|.oo
. 44 inch Afé. Pillow conofi. : '_ .  .'.$i.oo
Unbicached Shecting. . . . . _ . . . .,.$l.o0
51 yds. Casement cloth, bordered. . . _ . . . .$1.00
Bungalow Net, 5 yds..... . . .. 
Centerpieces, Cushion Slips, Tops, 2 stamped
centres, 3 Ladies all Linen Hdkfs--any 4
items for......    ..$i.oo
an