- mmsr Niilws ' "`f""‘ i Y THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' ' "ww rm" 0|- gm, many. _ 3 of womanhood, goes wrong. P Ie:/ad andprozlea’ a great' female medirine. en, sicken or gripe. blood purifier, and a sure cure for healthy conditions. Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills are, Va., found. She writes : In nearly every case the cause of it all is chronic constipation, that trouble so often made light of but which brings about so much suffering. As ii result of it the whole system is filled with iinpurlties and almost everything, includin thes ecial fuiicl ions Hundreds of thousands of women have had reason togthank Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Ping for relief from all this chain of miseries, and for restor- ation to health and happiness. For over _/ff/v yciirs, andin ever)/parlzfl/ie world, I/lexe P1'//J /nice been Being purely vegetable, they are not linrsh like salts and so many other purgatives, nor do they weak- Df. M0l'Be’S Indian Root Pills are a perfect incligestion, headache, sallow complexion, liver and kidney troubles, piles, piinples, boils and other ailments that arise from the sluggish action of bowels, liver or kidneys. By purifying the blood and invigorating every organ in the whole body they relieve and cure female ailments and restore normal, blessing to women, as Mrs. Harrison, of Ricliiiioud, “About six weeks ago I first used Dr. Morse’s Indian _..._...-mares with large draft stalllons. lf liiliousiiess, in truth, a Root Pills, and I must slate that I found them a _most superior medicine. My complaint was peculiar to women- langour, debility, and bilious attacks, which coinbiiicil to iiiake niy days thoroughly wretched. Indeed, there were spells when 1 uscd to wonder iii the morning how I could manage to get through iiiy household duties, and was forced to struggle through llie day when I should have been in bed. l)r. Morse’s Iiidiuu Root Pills have made me vigorous and well. I noticed the change from the very first dose." DR MORSE'S 4 ‘ l plAN R00 For Sale Everywhere at 25c. per Box. zo 1 l l F-"'I ‘ l 'W W l N T E R Time Table CHANGE 0|" TIME. _ . ____ _ ,_4,__`/gg _ T* -or 'rni~:_ A lii:n:.n oroiiiiiic G 5 \"`-‘RAT-li AY *"-` llcloler girl. |9|ll. I’iuliciila\',~i will be aiiiiouuced illicit W. K. R 0 G E R Sf cli'i<»wa Agent. ! COMMONWEALTH HOTEL Opposlte StateHouse, Boston,Mass ~. -.1 --_.e<'._-f7*""Tf"““ 7 ,gi hi ‘ _ e; "4 f .. i :_n '“,._..,; .;_..1. _ ln; ~\‘n __ ~».-pig A. i-... i~. .-_ _~._l "El i" ~\~.l _~. ..;' ‘e ‘?i't.` .'_.Z?I`L "“%. 1 Q'-“»‘¢'~',<‘ 1* ern rooms with hot and cold wiitor $1.00 poriiiiy and up, which inclu -. -._ .~_.- -.- »-~‘\>-ri. .~._.E.\-is WET! BNIB KOBGAN. liber, with the distinguishing beauty and strength, fire and courage of the male. The selection of the mare is no less important. It is she that is to nourish the colt before and after birth. The mare should not be coarse at any point. Her beauty shouldpbe feml- nine. She should carry more muscle and flesh than the stallion. She should be more rounded in out- line, finer in head and lamb, than the stallion. Her _strength should be that of fleetness, her tire that of docile pliiy- fulness, her courage that of ambition to perform. Always breed from the mature animaL No well developed colt will come from undeveloped par- ents. Degeneration will always result from the breeding of immature or bro- ken down animals. The best stock is always the cheapest. Work Horse Don’tl. Don't jerk the work horse. The bit will make his mouth sore, and he wlll become nervous and annoy you more than ever. Don't let the harness rub the horse’s back. Put a pad under the back piece. Galllng sores take the life from your beast or burden and cut down his flesh. . Don't work u mlsfittlii'g"collar. A sore or swelled shoulder will most cer- tnlnly result. Then your horse will be on the pasture when you need htm at the plow. Don't neglect the galled place on the horse's shoulder. Wash it clean with clean water at night and rub on some good salve. A soft pad will prevent the galled spots. It pays to buy them. Don’l: make your work horse drink stagnant water from an old pond just because you feel too tired to pump cool and clear water from a well or lead him a little farther to a good spring. Horses, like men, enjoy good. cool water when they are tired and thirsty. The work horse will do better on it because he will drink freely. ‘ STOCK VAGARIES Mr Ewing was "great on statin-. tics." as his enthusiastic son put it. “Now you," he said to his wife one day, "are lilkc moat women, 'my dear, in that you have no hea-d lor. figures. I dare say, for example, that you don’t: know how many negroes there are in this town." "No, I don’t," replied the lady, and was going to say _more, but he interrupted her. “And I don’t suppose you know the rate of the new tariff on silk goods,” he continued, triumphantly, "and mein the business, too," he added. "No, I don’t," said his wife again, but-” “All these things," went on the IDB". "have their bearing on our 'daily lives., What is the matter, my dear ?” he asked, as he noticed his wile’s eagerness to speak. "Your speaking of useful statis- tics," said the woman, “maids me think. W-hat, for instance, is the size of your socks ?" "Why, why, why, you always buy them for me, my dear,” replied her husband, smiling, “and I’m sure l can’t say.” "What size are my stockings ?" ___Mr._ Ewing shook his head. "What: size are Mary’s, or Tom- my's ? What si'/.e shoes -do they wear How manyl pounds of meat do wc iiccd for dinner? What is the meas- urement of '1‘ommy’s waist ’? W-hat-" "Oh, I give it up," said Mr Ew- ing, iii disgust. "What, should I know of those things '? I was talking about real statistics." “But you said,” returned his wife, “that women had no heads for iig- ures." ' 0§OO Recipe for I6 Ounces of . Cough Jyrup No Better Remedy at any Price. Fully Guaranteed. OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOC Make a plain syrup by mixing two cups of granulated sugar and one cup of warm water and stir for two min- utes. Put 21/_i ounces of pure Plnex (fifty cents' worth) in n 16 oz. bottle, and fill lt up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives you ii family supply of the best cough syrup at ii saving of $2. It never spoils. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. The effectiveness of this simple remedy is surprising. It seems to take hold instantly, and will usually stop the most obstinate cough iii 24 hours. It tones up the jaded appe- tite and is just laxative enough to be helpful in a cough, and has a pleas- ing taste. Also excellent for bron- chial trouble, throat ticklo, sore lungs and asthma, and an unequalled rem- edy for whooping cough. This recipe for making cough rem- edy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup (or strained honey) ia a prime favorite in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada. The plan has been imitated, though never success- fully. If you try it, use only genuine Plnex, which is the most valuable concentrated compound of` Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guiaicol and all the natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will not work in this recipe. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your drugglst has Pinex or will get it for you. If not. send to The Pluex Co., Toronto, Ont. I i V’ Gills 'l'liai Lasl _.- rv Silver forks, knives, spoons _; 1/ and fancy serving pieces of l qualify and beauly are . stamped wllli the liade mark IBHROGERS BROS. ,fs Our Rocky mountain prehistoric horses are generally believed to be the original ancestors of all the extinct members of the horse family in the world, but the fact cannot hc definitely established until thc pllocene deposits of central Asia have been explored. Jumping Horse. The noted jumping horse Heather- blooin, for which Howard Wllletts of White Plains, N. Y., recently refused an offer of $20,000, jumped over a fence recently and received injuries of such character that he had to be shot. Heatherbloom held the record of eight feet six inches as a jumper, lnivliig made the record ln _Chicago among a class of nfty this seoldll. Feed Rack For Cattle. The most economical feed rack I have used for cattle, says an expen. is made by taking four fenceposta or similar material, each tivo feet long, and nailing boards around them in the form of a box. The bottom boards should be two inches from the ground and from twenty-four to thirty niche# ln the height of the mangers, depend ing on the size of the cattle. Ai-aenio to Tone Horan. H. S. Bedwell of Grand Junction, formerly a druggist in Denver, bas his racing stable at the lllmplre City track at Yonkers, N. Y. Arsenic, a deadly poison, is the secret through which Bcdwell has been_able to keep his horses in good racing condition. and each day they have a certain propor- tlon ln their food aa a tonic. "Horses, like men, lose their vital force through hard work," he soya. “ln order to lone them up I give them arsenic in small doses. It aervu as a tonic for the blood, and with the blood in good condition my horses thrive and are time to rnca at their beat speed." Sensational Brood Mars. The sensational prlco of $80,000 was the other day paid at !l‘atteraal|’|, in london, for tho brood mare Flair, the property of the late Sir Daniel Cooper. The Drevloua record price for brood ‘ cures #ll 862.500. DG-ld for htl¢dio._ jeweler ~ - _~'__‘ Cor. Great Gcoige and Grafton 3 Streets. 3 nn, “.3 i ix 'Io buy llils rule ls lo gel llr lllmosl xervlce and sallilarllar- ' lite llelvlesl lllplz plale- “Jilnr Plal: /hal Wren" lui lea szlx. plalu, liuivlr. ctr.. an marked MERIDEN BRITA C0. aoi.n av i.iz/mino iiimnnaa i O 0 \- “ The " Illustrated News " Succggg w,T|.| Mgg(;AN3_ 'rwo /amps or srsrisrus. l 1 1 __ i, of Canada I S THE. anuunan ‘ Oxdtober Offer _ One Year for $1.00 This is one opportunity for a year's rcadiiig at a faction of the regular cost. 'l`l'll£ CAN- ' ADIAN CENTURY, Canada’s big, live, illus- trated weekly magazine--one year for one dollar. This oiier is only good during October. Solid in your subscription to-day-every num- \ ber teeins with interest from cover to cover. 'l`hc vi'cek’s happenings are reviewed and graph- ically illustratcd. Popular questions are dealt with by men prouiinerit in Canadian affairs. I Breezy stories by your favorite author furnish many an h0ur’s plcosiiiit ciitertziiunicnt. Each week 'l`l~IE CANADIAN CIEN'l`l,lRV is ii welcome visitor iii the Canadian home. Write to-day enclosing one dollar. Remem- ber this.ofi`er expires October 31st. $500.00 in Prizes We will give $500.00 to the 43 persons send- ing iii the largest lists of subscribers to TIIE CANADIAN CENTURY at this “SP€C13l October Offer" rate-one year for one dollar. A little sparc time each day may earn for you one of these big cash prizes. $150.00 to thc person sciidiiig in the largest list. $50.00 for thc second; $25.00 fur tht! third; $10.00 each to 'thc next fifteen longest lists and $5.00 each to thc next twciity- five loiigcst lists. Send in your name, and sample copies of the mag- aziiic will be sunt you to show your friends. Re- iiiuiiilier you have 43 cliances, Send iii your sub- scriptions duily--u dollar with each uiic-we will keep u cuicfiil tally. THE CANADIAN CENTURY _ ‘ MONTREAL 265° _ ;" -' _, 1.-i _ In _ __ , . ~"" ' i '_ i_ _ ‘ll ii _"T _ B “M V _ _ l umm i _F-_*FW ALWAYS All.lNG!_ How»-many women there are to whom these words “rely exactly! They are not quite ~.~i¢iH‘ Port Hill, iilli. “ “ Abriim`s Village. 14th. “ “ Centreville,licslcqiic, ifllli. “ “ Summcrsidi-, zisi. “ “ _ KING'S COUNTY Sourig, 4th. October, into St. |‘cter's Ray, ftllh " " Diinrlits, 7ll\~ “ “ Murray River, \2ll\. “ “ (`icorgclo\v|i. ‘9lh- " l‘ersoiis:\pp<-itliiig \vill hiivc thc privi lcgeivflreiiig lit-ard at oiii- of thi' two iiearoat C-iri~iiit.s wiihiii the L`ouiity iii which thc pro|1i~rl\' is siliiiilcil You're Paying lor ‘ 1'. i ».» _ _ _ . . .\l!'l`llUR NE\\'lll-`.RY. ~ ~ , Clerk Exociitive Council. ‘ - " , 2|at._Septeiiiber, lgio. ' b ._-- -- - . - ., QUEBEC' » dmif, gnlroatald lllls - » - MII. °39*hd"‘_i'-_ _ ~° "'3"i‘ _ ` .ii . . . . _ ... .¢» I dttsriiiwftf If you want to be tlimoughly Comfortable Underwear The Low Price Store Sunnyside Ch’Town. “The autuiiiii season is upon us winter will soon be licre" Get ready for the cold blasts which are bound to coiiic Nature does it’s share ty keep us wnrni but fre niust do the Come to W. C. Turner & Co who can furnish you with good q For Ladies, Gciitleiiicii, Youths and Cliildren. Also Sweaters, Swcator Coats, Hosiery. All wool twceds and dress goods all of which we can coiifideiitly recoiiimeiid. ._ Prices i'c."lsouable. Come and inspect values. W. C. Turner ffl. Co. Your Competit- ors’ Advertising if you are not paying :my attciitioii lo your own. You :irc pnyiiig for it | ifyoti do not use pro- diicti\'<_~ pillilicity----_voii I :irc payiiig for it by los- ug tlic grip on your I riifle--~yoii arc paying or it li_\'coi.itiiiuiiig iii fthe “rut". A livciiif your ad cou- tiiiiis witticisiiis that I don’t prove that it is , proiluctivc of i'csults--- thc oiic that you may pride iii producing may prove just as offei1si\'c to i the gciicral public as it , sccins appropriate to _\'ou. 'I`liat you :irc an ex- ' I ycrt iii your owu busi- l iieas is just n. proof that | l you sliould employ the scrviccs of advcrtisiiig specialists' _ Plioiie 123. l _ Bonnell Q I Adverlislrg l |____.f..*!.f?.ll‘Eil._.._ No matter how large your store or llie number of custoiiicrs vou have _vnu -"WC staiidiiig iii your owii liiglit if you li:i\'ci1’l n phone installed-and this applies also I to the small stores. The very appcziraiicc of :i plioiic iii ‘ your store is a sign of your iip-to-dateiicss i and liustliiig enterprise which custoiiicrs will notice and appreciate. Tlicii, through I the phone, you can secure thc very best class of custoiiicrs-tlic tclcplioiie uscrs-- people \vlin wziiit your goods and are ready to pay for thciu. \Vitli the assistance of the phone you can secure ready inforina- l tion about the markets, you can stock up on certain goods to suit the demand and can enjoy every advantage the larger stores possess. See Coiitr act Dcp ar tment today--it ‘ ‘4 iiicaus more money for you. l _ Telephone Co ol P. E. Island A Phone Means More Busin `l Charlottetown, P. E. Island. -rf ._ if if it lv' l. lr -l l 5 } ___.,. ,___ ,,_ `: r 5.