_ las. -Select what suits you »

OCT9B¢5i’8»' ‘9i’-5 V rn-ia cu.».R10rsprowN eulinpuin' ' rnczisivir-T,-l'

Y if Y Hlilldlil-salnuisolulo Y . M .‘ A ~'A'A}'A`Jy W H' O ; ~ fp 'V V.-_

_ Awful Devastation

It is Simply enormous th Yeafil’ D1'0D€}’ty loss frm the depredation of Rats i this country.

Hughes’ Rat Exterminator l stop this unnecessar

. Y

-will save your grain,

P0UlfI'y eggs, hamess build-

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n 'U #‘< ?7'< D" F* é

N § :___

B56

can for can

While the Wea-

ther is _ fine, We would advise you to

lay in your Coal- Coal inyfi, fugniturelgc. ' . _ - - u ’ ‘ . IS C0lTlll'1g 111 gOOd minaltlofsisa suie iiieiiitsdi

for Rats and Mice; .

Shape HQW and the It is no experiment, a price is right. _

<i)indreds of people will tel

A. Pickard & Co.

_u how many Rats it ha illed for them in the past ear. It’s a sure killer-Get

Phone 240

Ch’town __ _

The Peoplc's Druggist"

. ll_llli\\\\\\\\\Y/I.llAll|l|

ot.-ui ‘<1

ckage at o. E. Hughes

itoday. 15c and 25c per

\=--+C -"_

f “'-' _ ` Zi

There are over 300 Rexall Remedies

-one for every ordinary ill. They are standard home preparations-no secret

about them-we will give you the for

' mula, in English of every remedy. A

' full, money back guarantee on every

Rexall Remedy.

McKinnon Drug Co.

<}""` Cor. Gt. George Street. i

¢ - " -1 ._.- 1 - - =

§\\\\\YIM\\\\€_ZIIlIIlll@\\\\\\\\\\@IIlA\\\\\\Tl/%

Be"SkePlical of _‘gr ‘ G" : _

Bargains I | _ / -_

Not \ll is Gold tbaiffiiiitters _

If vou want, good, pure 1 ‘

reliable tobacco go to an ` _ vs honest -`manufacturer. W :~:--~; ;; := _ .1 ;; ;=,

have earnestly striven to _ establish such a reputation _and believe our old _ friends will say that we have neverciisappointed them. Hickey’s Black Twist Chewing Tobacco represents not only ur best efforts but the best to be had in the tobacco line.

Hickey & NicholsonTob. _Co.,

Z1///III//.\\\\\\\\ZIII/IlfL§\\\\YI

_IIIIIIIIllQ\\'|\\\\\\\ZIlA\\\\

Phone 345 - , ."- Manufacturers

w/////A .\\\\\i//1/ll¢\\\\\\\\wl1//1Wa\\\\\\vll 1

I J

i;__;f_<f'L.;_=. ._ ~- ' -.-~_.. . f- Y -

British and French Government

-- _ .-1 --- _-_~-»~ _

Joint 9iYear 5 per cent Bonds convertible at the option

of the holder at the end of five Years into 15 to 25 Year 4 1-2 Joint Bonds.,

Denominations $100 and upwards

Price 98 yielding about`5 1-2 per cent. ~ Full Particulars on request. 1

Applications for the above bonds will be received by

Eastern Securities Co., Ltd. sr, JOHN, HALIFAX, MONTREAL,

.-_ \\\\\WIIl4'\\\\\\\\\\WI'llIIlI5_`\\\\\\\\\\

The Cent1_'_c_il__Quard1an

IT PAYS to buy in thi! P!'0I1lw¢~

TONiGHT’S LECTURE. -- Splen-

Hali tonight", at 8 p. ni. 3462.

WOUNDEl!».- M. Alex McDoug-

all, of Nine Mila Creeek. whose name appeared last week on the casualty -lis't is reported as lidving a gimshot in the foot. - t -

_ A NOTABLE VISITOR.-Among those who watched with interest the parades to the different churches yes- erday morning was Chief Sark, who' was in-full costume. -'

'7_°°“

To-night is the night of the Patriotic

Bridge, Whlst and Dance. Eight prizes have been donated for prize players. The 4th Regiment Band will discourse music for the dance. Buy a ticket and help the Regimental Fund.

OF LOCAL INTEREST.-Mr. John

Morton Thomson, son of Rev. A. W. and Mrs. Thomson, Picton, has been appointed to' the -position of second master in the Naparlma College, 'San- Fernando, 'l‘rinid_ad.' Mr. Thom_son left last week for his field of labor.

EXTRACT FROM LoNDON MoRN-

ING POST.-Mons. Andre is a delight- ful speaker, describing with sn intim- ate knowledge the conditions and in- cidents in battle scarred Belgium -and France and compelling us to realize them in a way we never did before. He relates also many interesting and en- joyable anidotes, which proved most enjoyable. Hear him tonight in St. James Hall at_8, o'clock. Most of the numerous illustrations ,thrown upon the screen were very fine and those who did not attend the event, really missed a reat treat.” ` 3430, .

NORTH RIVER PERSONALS. -

Mr. and Mrs. Rodd, Miss Mabel and MP- J08€Dl1~R0l1i1, City, spent Thanks- giving Day at North River the guests _of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, -Mrs. David Anderson and her son Master Marven Abercrombie, N. S., spent Thanksgiving Day at North River the gguests of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker.- Mrs. Tom McKinley, and little daughter Helen, City, Mrs. John McFadyen, City and Miss Mar- tha and Florence' Walker City, spent Thanksgiving Day at North River the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John \Valker.

A F`AMl|.v's sAcR|FicE.- Mr.

Roderick McBeath, of Iris. has now given three sons to the service of his King and Country. Two sons, Hugh and Daniel,_ are no\v in the trenches in France with the 26th Battalion with Captain Fred May, of this city, and James has just enlisted in the Is- land Infantry Company. Prince Ed~ ward Island people must take their hats off to these noble young men, and to their parents who, after all, are making the greatest sacrifice, when they surrender their sons to the

this time of great stress and strain that other parents will not discourage their sons when they hear-the call of duty, but will as Mr. McBeath has evidently done, bid their boys go forthh to the call of duty. All honour to Mr. McBeath and his brave sons. It is understood that James McBeath is the thirteenth man who has enlisted from Iris. Well done, Iris!

RED CROSS BEAN SUPPER.-On

Saturday evening the Bean Supper took place in the Heartz Memorial Hall, Prince Street. The hall was beautifully decorated with patriotic hugs and flowers. The -supper was promoted and carried out by the ladies of the Red Cross Societies of the First Methodist and Grace Churches for the purpose of buying material to be made up into articles for the Red Cross work at the front. The ladies meet

, every Friday and a large amount of

work is in hand. Between the hours of 5 and 7.30 a large number took ad- vantage of the splendid supper pro- vided by the ladies. There was a con- tinuous stream of visitors all the even- ing. Professor Thompson ‘ played some fine patriotic selections at in- tervals, which were' greatly enjoyed. The proceeds totalled up to between $75 and $80. The ladies of these two churches deserve the best 'thanks of the boinmunlty for their unseliish and pninstalting efforts on this behalf.

::Penslar White Pine Spruce I:lal~

sum contains just those ingredients that tend to allay that stuffed up feel- ing, that soothe_the lining of yourbroii- chinl tubes and enable you to breathe

, without that harassing exertion- For

coughs, colds and bronchitis it is ex- cellent. 20 and 50 ct. bottles. E. A. ltostcr. “Penslsr" store. Sunnyside.

investment Bankers.

3384-15-ll-m 5 i.

B! -e “-.

Phonographs/' Phonographs Phonographs, Phonogfaphs

See Miller Bros. Window

at regular) rice. Ténns to

__ Diherent-Styles This DISC. machine does

You can make the music

No home is complete with- ~ REMEM%°ER

recreation andit entertains a ms fm, |_5&° , 1

' records on any Dim lliiiflliflie

suit pu,¢h§_°,¢,-,_ x ' g _ ' ine from $22.00 uv- »

Edison Amberolas Pfathe Machiniii

. away_ with the trouble of

Thousands.-ofrecords to chan81I18.U°°d|°°\ choose from.---~ » » ~ louder as soft as you desire

without any chan of needle-

outan Amberola. It bright- __ - f bl " id ' ens quiet t évenlnli. ifffllfds regofésfitihliuy ggi; gxsteeg vis`t _ i 0 the, rld’s ' ' ” . -J-'22-1 3-ii-_-' "'° ..'li.:s.'~.i°:.i :..i1°i’i:.°§‘:f‘1 Seeour sthck oiA`inbero-' _ I so

or . . You can buy s Patlie 11154111'

cannot afford to buy i\°'Dl\oi\0-

BRUSM “if “

' D

._._1.l.,-#-1

Miss Ada Bradbury

88 Great George Street

Art Needle Work and materials for

working'. Stamped Linens and Threads of all kinds, 88 Great George Street. _ 3710-9-29Mtf. '

You Can -Benefit By / Our Big Buying

Our large and extensive hus-

iness permits'us to buy drugs and sundries in such immense quantities that we receive the very best price concessions pol- sible to procure.

- .'1'hst's why our prices have ’ not advanced one cent, notwith-

standing the increase oi from _ 25 per cant. to 35 per cent.. made -1

by all the leading supply houses. ~ - Get xour drugs and sundries

here and-get the ben. . Our ehiiity- to_buy in lsr quanti- doinicnuns amines mm; to.

. you onevsry purclissoi

\_f__ __ _

King’s service. It is to be hoped in LEAVES F03 MH-‘T/ARV SER'

lGl»iT’8 BRIDGE. - Be one of

funds of the No. 2 l-leafy Siege Bat-

3492.

Tiiokete will be on sale at JamIeson's

Drug Store this morning for the Pat- 'rlotlc Bridge to-night in Prince of Wales College Hail. By a ticket as it is `your_ lan chance' to help the Regi- mental Fund. '

P. W. 6. AND S. D. C. MATCH.-

The football match between the sec- ond team of St Dunstau's College and the first team of the Prince of Wales College was played on Saturday after- noon. After a pretty one-sided game St. Dunstan’s won by 6 to 0. l aAcK FROM ci-|Ani.<WTE'rowN.

-Ex~Alderman Hubley, Halifax, has just returned from Carlottetown; where lie was attending ii meeting of the Dalton Fox Company, of which he was elected a director in place of Al- onzo Smith, of Pugwash, who resign- ed.

SUBSCRIPTION TIME EXTEND-

ED.- Owingg 'to the fact that several schodls in the country districts are now be-ing closing for two weeks holi- days the time for receiving subscrip- tions to the Prince Edward Island Students' Gift Fund has been ex- tended for two weeks after the re- opening of such schools.

HALF HOLIDAY-TRAFALGAR

DAY.-With s. view of emphasizing Trafalgar Day and the urgency of the appeal to be made by special collec- tion on the 21st day of October in- stant, throughout the British Empire. in aid of the funds for relieving the suffering of wounded soldiers and sailors from home and overseas, His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, has been pleased to direct that Thursday, the said 21st day of October instant, be observed as it half holiday from 12 o‘clock noon, in the Public Schools of this Province. ARTHUR NEWBERY, Clerk Execu- tive Council. 3496-10-18m3i.

CHEESE BOARD. --- The cheese

board met in the city Friday with a full attendance, President Walter Simpson in the chair. The buyers pres- ent were Messrs. Spillet-Bitiln and Mowbre. The cable message from Brockville read: Three thousand cheese offered; 1450 sold at 16%. Curb price lower. ‘Mr/Bifiin offered 14% for selections of the board, salesman refused to sell at this -figure. The fol- lowing factories boarded cheese: Stan- ley Bridge, 180; 'New Glasgow 300; Cornwall, 400;' Enst River, 90 flats; >Hazelbrook,~200 flats; Orwell, 200; Union, 200 flats. The board was pleas- eil to see Mr_. Laughlin McDonald, _of East Pt. present, Mr. McDonald was thc honored president ot the board for many years.

lu.. __ ,. ' ~ I -_-

| 5'/ -4 $~vif`T

5%/ W _._ .__

v‘ \' ' \

is ~\ _ ‘

tained enabled us to offer.

in front, newest sleeve.

Qs- \i ' ~ '

To 7 _ i »~ .

the cuawd to swell the Regimental . / i_r§¢_,_ My _ _ - _;, »-' f

, . _ _ ,/ _

_ , / 1 .5 f _

night battle at Manhausen in St. James,'_Brldge and Whist. Only 50c'.'- each. \. I _ .F _'fi' . :__ _ _ _ Q/ / \

,did views and vivid description of`ths_tery by buying e ticket for tonights ' f . ilk' _

- 12.*' 1' r ‘ i"-sf’ f ‘_

/ -Q _. \ -» )._. _ ~ ,f_._ , _ f' 1 ~ .,-_: - . * ' 1 - E'-f "’ ‘- I

_ ,_i` ' ' _ -_ _ 7-; _ Al \_ '#4:'

~ 't `”--Qi-_'/“-= _ `¥_ ' __ - e _ sa. - 5 \--/~'/ '_

t ‘ ~-

A Big Purchase is Responsible For The Sale Of

High Grade Silk Shirtwaists at 1.98

" l 4 Beginning At dStore---Opening Tomorrow

The w_aists included in this sale usually sell at wholesale for considerably more than

our _retail price._ We bought them from an overloaded manufacturer. and get them at a sur- prisingly low price. The saving we made goes direct to our customers.

1`o obtain the low price we got on these waists, we had to take a 1- immense quantity of

them. We did not hesitate, because we‘knew that our customers would be eager to avail themselves of the opportunity of buying these waists at such savings as the low price we ob-

_ These waists are all made of fine qualitiy; wash silk in a good weight. They come in ‘

all sizes. They are very smartly cut and finis ed, with roll collar, low neck, neat little pocket

The girls say that they are even prettier t_han the handsome one we offered you last

week at the same price! See them to-day. Ordinary $2.75 value, selling while this lot lasts for

_ A DOLLAR NINETY EIGHT Penman Perrin

is-_

"ill

i I

Penman hose sell enormously

because they’re widely advertised.

_ That’s true.

But they’re widely advertised

because they’re enormously good. For itdoes not pay to advertise a poor thing.

We sell PENMAN HOSE be-

cause -we honestly think there’s nothing better for the money.

Women’s Penman Hose at 40c,

50c, 60c, 75c. _

Men’s Penman Hose at 50c.

f---Hose - - _V Gloves---

If the famous French maker-

could make a better glove than PERRIN he would. I

If ever better gloves are made,

on earth, Perrin will make them.

This store sells PERRIN

GLOVES because they’re good gloves. If better gloves could be had-we’d be selling them. _

Long Gloves at 2.25, 2.50, 2.95

and 3.00.

Short Gloves at 1.35,1.50, 1.65,

1.75. '

< 1

VICE.-Mr. Lewis Lowther, Kensing- ton, left Tuesday morning for Halifax, .to join the 85th Highlanders,” in which regiment he recently enlisted. Mr. Lowther had just finished his second very successful year at Prince of Wales College and had been attending Mt. Allison University for about two weeks, when his sense of honor com- pelled him to relinquish his studies and offer his service for King and Country. He is the youngest son of Mr. Isaac Lowther, Kensington, and is the second son to'enlist, his brothel' Sergt. Norman Lowther, being now in Sliorncliffe with the 6th C. M. R.. Sergt. Lowther also gave up a brilliant career, when he enlisted, resigning from the principalshlp of Kensington High School, where he had been teach- ing for a short time, preparatory to entering McGill College. The best wishes of a host of friends and rela- tives -go with these splendid young men, and the earliest hope that they may be spared to see the “end of the wa.r," and return to the faithful fath- er and mother who have given their “best” to their country. (Other papers please copy)

`::Make shaving n pleasant task.

Let us furnish the supplies. Get what you need before starting on your vacation trip. We keep every- ming in this une including rmzons, STROPS, SHAVING MUGS, SHAV- ING BRUSHES, SHAVING SOAPS, AFTERSHAVES, FACE LOTIONS, ETC.,ETC., JOHNSTON di. JOHN- SON, DRUGGIBTS. COR. KENT &. PRINCE STREETS.

Youi:“B\liin is lllore Delicate than the ’

Finest Fabric

When the_ skin chaps, it causes considerable suffer- ing. '1`he delicate cuticle be- comes infiamed from dust- laden winds, extreme cold or other iufluences which cause it to dry and crack.

If you_shouid examine it

‘ with a microscope you would

.find thousands of _minute fissures, where the under- lying tender flesh is exposed

-~ _Velvet Skin Lotion _imparts a grateful sense of coolness tothe inflamed sur- face and fills the little fis- sures with a _healing sub- stance_ and protects the sensitive nerves until the natural skin coveijl. -

Velvet Skip Lotion has

a dainty ref hiirg odor- it is not greasy _or sticky and _is readily sgrbed.

It should bei before or

‘ .after eicposui‘e_~t5_oathe-wind.

Price’ 3504901' bottle is put up, only

\\\§IIIA\\‘l

'll&\“V/I/III//I¢&\

A 1

Behind the Success of D. & A. Corsets is Quality

parable in goodness.

they ARE new.

l 2.50, 3.00 to 6.00 per pair.

NOl` A MA'Tl`3R OF PRICE-tho’_r_nind you D. &

A. Corsets cost no more than lines that are in no way com

People well informed -in making and marketing Corsets tell

us that this store sells more Corsets than_any other in P. E._Island If it’s so-its because this store sells good corsets. And this store sells the new models. And this store has the new models when

D. & A. CORSETS SOLD HERE AT 50c, 75c, 1.00, 1.50,2.00,

_ MOORE & MCLEOD

_ __

AN UNEQUALED TRAGEDY

A tragedy hardly equaled never ex-,

ceeded in history, is now being enact

=~- --_

ed in Turkey, says the Congregation-_

alist. Tile Government forces of the empire have been organized and are_ diabolically operated for the extinc-. tion of the Christian races who were the possessors of that country before Mohammed was born. While the Greeks and Syriana are great suffer- ers, the burden of the attack falls upon the Armenians who dwell in all parts of the country. The ahle-bod- ied men were early drafted for mili- tary service, but were not given arms. Then wholesale arrests of the more talented and enterprising men, accom- psnied, and followed, in many cases,

by iigconceivable took place. After this ame the climax of destructive measures, when ii general order was sent from Constantmople throughout the entire country that no Armenian should be left, but that decrepit men and helpless women and children should be torn from their homes and without preparation for the joumey. sent into remote regions, mostly the desert in Southern Mesopotamia. Families are rudely separated; these huge car caravans on foot are often at-_ tacked upon thd way, apparently ac- cording to prearrangements; the weak, sick and dying are left alone by the roadside to perish as the _march of death proceeds. ` -

The horrors this

are

has ate

m. the be

BV8\‘y

that

`_7_ or _ 11.95

schools. Two millions of these strong capable and historic people of Turkey are now being treated worse than the Belgians were treated one year ago. The Belgians were allowed to occupy their land under certain conditions; the Armenians are driven into the desert to die or into Islam.

“A special showing of men's Dyla-

mas at Patons. 3332.

Au. 'rue same _

Bunk cashier-This cheque, madam,

isi\’t filled in.

Madam-lsn't what? liunk clerk-lt has your husband’s

name signed to it. but it does noi. siiitti linw much inonev you want.

J/int'rn|-0li, is that all? Weil, l'll

take all there is. '

We-1 g '. nn-gn;

e Y gn 4-1|

Prince Edward

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT

Trains Outward

Read Down

P.M. Noon 8.45 12.00 5.00 1.20 5.45 2.10 8.22 2.55 7.00 3.80

asses? huowwg ¢~xwo¢~.

’ DBI).

Emerald

Arn

Atlantic Standard Time

Charlottetown Arr. 11.40 Hunter River 10.36

Kensington _ 9.27 Summerside Dep. 9.00

- Canadian Government Railways

I siand Railway

'__,_._i__-O--1 _

SEPTEMBER 27th. 1015

Trains Inward Reid UD

P.M. A.M.

10.20 9.03 8.10

P S

,rPg5W S3533#

5.45 5.02 480

_,_

J ct. 9.59

¢rwrSc asses;

lil-ll-I !"!".°:'°°° -noieosfis Ul®-`|@¢

Dep.

0'Leary Albertoii

Arr. Tignish

Summersldo Arr. Port Hill

P.l. 5.80

.QTD0 2.40

.°"F."'I"m> »»»-»o»;,~ cneinawi

1.85

Dep. 12.80

- P-M.

Emerald

52° 32

T79 S3

Dep. Arr.

Cape Traverse Dep.

7 Ma.

PPT” 3?.:

Jet. Arr. 8.00

7.00

PPPPPU Saeco-vo*

~aaoo_S

A.M. 8.50

8.40 9.17 9.48 11.15

Doll.

Mdrall

Arr. Souris

- Charlottetown Arr. 9.80

Mt. Stewart 8.27

St. Potofl 7.86 '

5.45 4.10 an _ ass

nop. ass 1.so

7.58

A37-.10 Arr. Elmira

sas _

,. , .._

' - ‘i

$20 8.45 DB). 5.00 9.55 Clfdllill ‘.80 _ 10.25

Arr.

Mt. stewart -Arr. $.20 " 8.55;

7.26 2.48

Monique 7.04 til; Georgetown' Dep. 6.80; it.”

_ _ _.__,,`__

if-gsst. _ nelly 2

_ asset. ._ asus. _ _

_ til- iii °"*' $“.§.F‘.‘I.‘*t‘.‘i’£.“ it us».»i.\s--ur.- umwnmiu