I *I I

fl 'l w

i

l l

0

, THE BEST AVAILABLE COAL

We can supply promptly both Hard and Soft, Coal at ” the lowest prices.

Your. order for any quantity

will receive our best attention.

.I - '

Phone 240 Charlottetown I

Costs a little more at the sta11: but saves in the long

_ run, because vastly .su-

perior in consti-°uction~ exterior and interior-n. piano that lasts. That's what people say of the

HEINTZMAN

Sl CO. PIANO

‘M d b Y Old l`l f

_ ` ?k1olIl\tl.3ziusb.|lg7Cofi iL.ililitit?e?l)

4

Anil the people speak

' .. ‘ 'how quickly the cough

A & will leave you. __ 0 _ -» Only 35c the bottle.

Just Forget- Yon ever had a

0ll

Ge rid of it he

moment it arrives-:lon’t let`it stay with you it may prove dangerous. _ There is an easy, rapid ' and safe method of get- . ting rid of it-just call or phone fora bottle of “Mac’s Cough Mixture’.’ take a few doses. and. you will be surprised

The 2 Macs

The Dependable Druggisf 49 Great George St.

1

' l _ Queen Street at the disposal of thc

-0-9-0-O-Q-O-§9-9-O-O-O-*$4-O-6-O-0-QOOQQ4

LOOK

If'you have been looking

at boots and their prices late- ly you will get n pleasant surprise if you will

LOOK .

knowingly and wisely.

l'

_ MILLER BROS.

IN OUR WINDOW 3

We are showing a woman's

1 123 Kent Street

Charlottetown

I

\» _

Garage _

brown boot with neolin sole and English heel made on a stylish last with pointed toe.

This boot should sell at

from $6 00 to $7.00 but uor price is V' »

_oNLv

$4.95 I

Engines repaired '

Ford repairs and Specialty Gasoline and Cylinder Oil kept in stock 15 years experience

Leslie Cagaplbgll _

,_ ._.;__._ __ _ _ _.___ . _‘-1 rf- 1

GET WISE

MORRIS--SMITH--BEER »

i-‘on-v,_\r.U1=. » '

++e++ero-Q ¢ eo va-eeev va ¢ 004+

sm’ ~f=

\ ~\\N\\

\ \

\

\\\_

&\\`\

§\`“ .aaa

\»\\\\\\\

:_-rfélé

\

ss s\-.~\.

.....=~...i

. . , .. ,.1 .if ..f."'»'.',‘-_'o~`f'~.'~':- 2 f“'-1:._~>» %Z7_"f7W . f

Aman?///////g 0/41/ /¢?w4/4? AZ/ Wi;/Y/”Y Z

_ V 1 ' ._ 1,/,U _ .30 /,f.,';: _ _ . $ / _ , W » / ..,_;,v¥;._. . . _ ‘ . ff = ' '.,~f~' 1-f<»'<?>.>=‘ '

» i i////'4//l///// _ ` ` j J' -1'/if I _ _ I : \~" I ///V H 7’ , ., .ff , / : -_ \ _ ' _ e f - '_

4// / / ‘ ` /144? // 7' /.65//¢ / 1. Q'//I, V .. _*_ L

1./_»,._/»_ fd/ ,% /f if/.~ _,_ ,-_//,<.,_.¢ _//., , _/ _ _//___ _ Z~7»~,__ ,___ .,~../ ~ ` /,332 f _/ / f j>;,fZ1_,_-H5, 9-’/ig , f;£.'_ ‘- ,. '< 3/# -' ’ 1,' _ '-4/3’//-/_ _ / ,;/_-w,n<¢M'./ e-.=~ af/ __f./A .- W. /- __ 5 _--W ’_. ._,f/-/if/,-1 WJ/ /AWA ...J “gan f _:-1

‘sb `§

¢ __ __ _ .__ ,...._ ._ ._

` v

WHY BUY NEW SHOES

\.____,~____._.~.~.,~,._\ .___`;_,.\ ,__5_\_~. ._\ _;,~\.;~i:.\\\\.\~_\_\\~r \\r-_§\<~\\`\\N~\‘\\~>~s\;~.\\~._\\‘1~\ 1: ~" ,. ~_._-"` " ,.» . *I ° ° _ 3 `~ ~\.' ' \.~ \>1~ `\\~ :\\‘»‘~\\\"~\`~* \`°==\"\>:="`§`\s\\‘~\x\ __ \ \\.‘..;~_»`~\;e\:fi.i~ ‘ \. '

Rav/.=I.»~. ar. ‘

that they will be practically

I _ I »,` when you can have your old

5'4"" ` ‘ ones so expertly repaired here`

1 ,

il ri

; 7;, _/ " L

new. You can have no idea wlhat wonderful work our shoe repairing machines can accom- plish until you know by giving thiim a trial. -Send us a pair of worn shoes and save most of the cost of a new pair.

/4 _ _W LAMBRUSE BROS =4-_ ~ _ x ..:°r.i."..- “n.‘f:‘2.=..i.°“f.‘.';..“.';: A I ' I M i earn you money. V

I - _y ll -1

V

LET Us SAVE You MONEY IN ' " ‘ -VALUES

_ Our side line of Fancy Sh1r'tS IS Of the finest quality. _ _ ‘ Our Wearing Shirts are .lust What

the working man is looking for. _

Our _Knitted Wool Underwear is

equal to -any made. _

Our Fleeced Underwear, Just the _

thing for Fall weather. _

Overalls, the kind that will stand

the wear and tear. _ 0

Railwaéymenb Gioves,_ Jl1Bi7 What ~- you wan . ' . _ , - Also an assortment of Ladies and

Gents’ Rubber Footwear. _

CANADIAN FARM PRODUCTS

160 Great George St. Pll0I\¢ 700

L* - . _ _ _-.._ :_ ‘ .A-|___*" “.~._M_-___;__l

.- 1 IT PAYS to buy in this Province

TWO CAR LOAD8 CEMENT recelv

Sd today Fennell & Chandler

1857-10-25M2l

Hospital. Tickets, 40 cents.

MENS a|.AcK'Ducl< snlnrs, ful;

shirt in all sizes it's splendid value al $1.75. Batonsiimi.

i 1802-lb-24-M31

'BACK TO MONTANA.--Mr. and

' Mrs. Fred Gates, Anaconda, Montana, left Saturday morning for their home. Mr. Gates reports Islanders doing well In that part of the United States and especially Mr. Jas. Whelan, bro ther of John Whelan, Coveilucil iiouc Mr. Gates spent the summer on ilu island.

A GOOD ‘SHOWlNG.-A Iledcque

farmer the other day sold i0lTlY‘l1lfe€_ bags of timothy'seed for which lle received the handsome suin ol' $4.00 This was over and above his own s‘.’°i' irequlrements,a very good showing for what was probably but the'pro:luct of a small urea. » <

ClT.Y HEADQUARTERS FOR VIC TOFIY LOAN.-Through the conrtesly of Mr. IC. W. Rogers, the Pochonlas Coal Cn., 'have placed their once cn

Victory Loan Canvassers for the city. Persons wishing to' make application will find this oillce open at all times. 'i‘lils' is a vel-y graceful act on llle -purl of Mr. ‘Rogers who is always ready to assist in any good investment.

BIG VICTORY BOND SUBSCRIP-

TION.-”Messrs A. Horne & Co., of this city on Saturday handed the Chairman, Mr. C. H. B. Longworth inn application for $25,000 as the Dun- ‘lop Fire & Rubber Goods Cofq por- tion of their $1,000.000 subscription to the Victory Loan. This is an excel- lent subscription and Messrs‘ A. Horne & 'Courpany who are dealers for the Dunlop Company are to be con- gratulated on securing this amount for P. E. Island.

MaePHERSON-BINGAY WEDDING -ln All Saints’ cathedral Halifax, Thursday morning the marriage of Miss Evelyn lliilngay, daughter of _Mr. and Mrs. John Blngay, of this city, and Arthur L. MacPherson took place Rev. 'Mr. ',Wrlght officiating. Tile brlde's suit was of deep green broad- cloth with.cui`fs' and stole ‘of seal. Her hat was s. large biitck beaver mod- el, rose trimmed. She was given in marriage by her father. The young couple were unattendc,-1 and only lm- Illedlate relatives were present, includ- ing three sisters of the bride, Mrs. W. R. Richards, Mrs. P. I’. Fulton, of Montreal, and Mrs. G. C. Murphy of/Kentville. -'Mr. and Mrs. MacPher- son left by the eight o'clock train for Prince Edward Island on tho wedding trip. Among the numerous and very handsome collection ,of wedding gifts were many pieces' of sllvel" and cut glass. The Pensions Board, on whose st:iff_the bride was previous to her n..irr|age, presented her with a cabin- et of silver. Mr. and_Mrs. MacPher- son will reside in Borden, P. E. I.

_________

Mlnard's llniment cures aarqst In cow-

DAVIS AND FRANER'3 Fnssl-l Ponx sAusAcss ON SALE NOW BY ALL Lssolnc cnocsns. cov- ER-\'i\rlENT INSPECTED, srAMpso on sAcu wnliovsn. oo-E or THE cmncssr Msn-Fooos on THE MARK:-r Ano Al.- so rl-as cus/xrssr ss. cAuss No w~<rE w|-lA1'- Evsn IN nemo.

1312-io~oMtl:.

1-. _"ff -u-gil:

0rder a Bottle oi P. E. I. l-loney

Fresh from the Hives in per- fect seal bottles.

Quart size $1-15 Pint size -75 5 pound tin pails 1-50 Smaller bottles I-25

Then you have the bottles when they are empty, for your own preserving.

Ask for Newson’s Honey ' at I

BEER & GOFF

GROCERS.

IOCOBOOIICIOOO

aoooeuoaeeesssssf

S

L llltianieeaooeeieo

I live

_otha in .I and mia- ing, Charlottetown om.. nm use-iz.zo -

:B-5 »

- I Plone 68-Y

COME TO THE BIG TEA AND

BAZAAR in the Parish Hall, Oct. 29th and 30th in aid of the Chai-lottetown

‘ size body, we carry this particular

2.000 BAGS of Portland Cement

just received Fennell & Chandler

1857 10 25M2i

NOTICE.-All coal ofilces in the

city close on Saturday at noon all the year around 1807 10-25M3i

HAVE YOU SEEN OUR striped silk

shirt at $5.50.? You need one. This is ll. Patons Ltd.

1802-10-24-M31

...___

ELANNEI. SHIRTS in grey and

khaki, with attached collars, &2.2d.P_ar

tons _Ltd. _

' 1802-10-24-M31

A BIG TEA AND BAZAAR, will be

held -in the Parish -.Hail Wednesday and '1‘hu<|~sday Oct. 2981 and 30th. Tickets 40 cents.

FOR SALE.-A collection of pictpr-

es, parlor clock, large dining room 'nirroi-, large students or invalids hair, couch, spring and mattress, tables, by private sale at 18 Stewart Street. 1772-10-23Mitf.

FOX RANCHER WANTED to so to

.llo United States, must have practi- cal experience in raising foxes. Mar- ried nun preferred. Write or phone iull pnriicui:irs to E. W. Manson, Sunllnersidc. 1819-10-25M3l. l

PETROLEUM COKE to arrive next

week-one car with another follow- ing. The best fuel on the -MARKET? Consunierg wishing to try THIS Al”t’l‘iCI.E for furnace purposes] SHOULD phone their orders at once 'lo 170. Ayl\\'urd & Deegnn.

V 1827-10-25lVi3i.

VICTORY LOAN SUBSCRIPTION.

-Mr. George J; Rogers, President of he Rfigiers ll;»rd\viire Co., Ltd., has placed an applhritlon i'or $10,000 in iile ncw Vif:loi'_v Bonds. 'l`he buying if Ulu.-:e l::r;.¢ llioclzs oi Bolrls by the Ii-_riding btlsinesa- liouscs is sure ludic- -llion oi' lllc splendid opportxflity for Investment. tllesn Bonds opcr..

SU _ SFUL LAUi\‘CI-I.-'Pile

Scllooil-fl' ll-rllurit Mc-l);lnul/l, built by M-cssrs Ji. A. l\/li_Dor.:tid uni Co., at Cardigan wus su.':ce.ssi`lll liilillrlicq on Saturday There- were many spectat- ors' present. The cereniony or christ- ening the _-hip was grucefun/ per- form-ed by Nlrs. J. A. ‘M-:»i)o:l;ilrl;, the name she gave being thit of liar daugh- ter. ‘The vessel loft the ways in splen- ild style and n1ili..l l‘ousin_; 'cheers from the nsselnbicl r.'ro\v<l. /\ft.r silo was motl'e'l to fire wliarl‘, Air. J. A. 'VicDon:ild, the genial head of the firm

C) (3 "1 (.'>

-_ - ‘~~: '.:r-

ing friends. The rigglllg :l_'ld fillislling -.lp will be 11rocer~J'¢d wifil at once ind its is expected the Ilarbzlra Mc- Donald will bo 1-only to tuko part in the fall shipping.

Hllllll lil Illllllilhi lllllllllllllh llllllli

Patrigtic Duty of Every Canadian to B' ost' Export of Country’s' Sur- plus Produce.

For-lmli` a cr-ntury following Con-

'oderalion Citniulu lizul an almost con- inun 's :un-_f:»::_~:i--n oil. mlversc balanc- ls in trade. During that period her im- ioris lor collsunlplion exceeded, her expol'l.~l ol` sulpllls Clznznlinil produce. ...ln lin. I-_xc.i.li.»li o. the years 1880 .md l'l'Dln 1605 to |805).

The making ol' munitions und the

demand l'or her surplus grain and olh- er crops by Eu;-opean countries dur- ing the war again converted iicr ad- 'i-rse bnlancc of trade into n favor- .I;lo one. In llllil lllerc vfnzs it sub- :l:\nti.tl balance on the side of ex- o'is, which was increased in 1917, .ind was still large for theflscal year ‘mimi March 31, 1918. The balance for the year ended last March was still iavoritble, but by u` considerably less amount, rcvcnllng the effect of the gradual return to more normal conditions. _

One of the problems confronting

Canada during the period of recon-

balance of' trade. Every subscriber`l!>

among the prosperous nations of' the `l world. ‘

Part of_ the Loan is being devoted to

countries who have not the ready cash but who are badly in need of her sur- plus wheat and other produce.

MInard'| Ilnlment cures garget in cows

/ _ _

An Easy to Take I A Emulsion, Pure, Fresh & Palatable

<14?-.1 458%/

_ If you are prejudiced against

Q Cod Liver Oil preparations be- " cause you have encountered if

some that were "nauseating we _ ask you to try A

OUR EMULSION OF COD LIV- ER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPH- '_

ITES OF LIME AND

SODA '

It is made from pure, fresh,

_$_ Norwegian Cod Liver 0Il-com- " billed with Hypophospliites, etc. ‘

lt is a moot palatable prepare- _

,, tion-=‘-and is an excellent rem- :gz- f<' say for an bronchial sriections,

chr<;¥i¢~‘cou¢Iio;‘ etc., etc.

T Y IT. ig,-.

Oil the Wheels of In- , dnstry--BUY \VIC- TORY BONDS.

t lollllsoli& Johnson

_ 111| Quality Drugliore _ s Cornir Keninnd P"l|\oe ltreete

”

A

_-nail

_W

I =_1

I Now hear the best

_@¢i

'° Pl ayflll records

Youve heard the rest-

: NEW MODELS JUST RECEIVED

SOLB SOLE

_ ` ‘ ® I 1 ` I Q _ GENTS AGE its

1797-io-24luai.~ I I \ gf _ _ I _

1 l .A ' I 1~ - *

.

roonntt sn\soN is one <-

_-_-

` _ ____ _ _ir _ spa..

Plaer. Another form of .kick wt

t a football game there is no pi Ike home

Policeman: Part of the show.

Explanation of the Terms for the Public Need.--

, " First Aid to the Injured, Tired and

Troubled.

- BY TOM A. HAWKE.

'IL "_ my _ pl rf# -° ~ ‘VW

. 1"’ f/f 4 ‘W % I » ,

5... _ Y y .

The football season is here in all

_ é t wind knocked out of it and lies gasp-

" \ ‘ ' ` ing for breath.

Down: When it is all up with the ayers. __

Dead Ball: When the ball has the

i

never-present help in time of irc .

Prune: A plum that has soon in

days. Has absolutely nothing ti with-the ganie, but like at poor pl

helps to illl up.

Quarter-back: The half was

told. ' =' .

1 _ - Right Tackle: Aposltlon In Ai

can football. ln Canadian football .acklc r._;lli or ne; at all.

Reform: Something which foot

las objectitns to.

was “boun'-eil" by .i nt.mI..l if adm' 'its glory'-yea and its gory-loveliness.

Abegweits und “Saints” have again exchanged greetings and before the season is over may exchange a few beatings.

The Saints and Mount Allison have

also met in the warm grasp of friend ship, falling on each others necks af- ter the fashion of Damon and Pythlas -but fortunately not dislocating any bones in doing so.

Some poet has said that "the Saints

are dust,” but if that poet had been lnivs and attended the A.A.A. grounds on Thursday afternoon he mightihnve substituted the word mud for dust and merely mentioned that the -Saints had caused their-opponents to.bite the dust.

No football worth talking about has

been seen around Charlottetown for nonrly five years. Football has litter- ally been crying “Revive us again." and the revival is here. even though so far the revlvalists have -failed to “convert” anything no flnattcr how they muy have “tryed." . '

As some worthy followers of the

game may be somewhat rusty on the rules and ,definitions owing to_ tile long period of peace in the inldst of the war we herewith reproduce our- “footbnll guide” c0mDlled some Years ago for .the benefit of the benighted ones. Read mark, learn, and Pollllel' well:- .,

/ ff

\\\

Dr°p: A kick which goes

a drink which goes do\vn.

high and

Etiquette: This word is here by mls-

lake. iins no place in the game.

Earth: A good thing to full on if

you cannot full on the other fellow’s neck. What fi player \vho plays indis- creetly is liable at short notice to get six feet of. _ -

Enthusiast: An irresponsible per-

son who really ought to know better.

F°otball: What -we are tsikinv

about. Declared by one authority to he a clever subterfuge for carrying on prize fights under the guise ol something better.

Free Kick: What you are liable to

get if you don’t behave.

V Goai:` Willat both sides strive fol l‘\vo unright sticks surrounded by air- lnud, and the touchllne.

_ Grab: A motion oi' the arnls forward liable to rend the anatoiny asunder.

Half-back: A young man who per.

slstently pushes his wny into society and" becomes famous from his cuslolr pfusholding -a ball" at frequent inter-

' Heel Out: When a stitch in tim'

_.

tr'

I

I \

Q wo

Q | Held sail: 'ri-onlne ahead. i

~il._ Qkit I

Accident' An indispensable feature |

l Krsk 'r

: oralss~ r tb l J.

Allvécez A commodity which every-‘ llus. a 00 al or B rum A li

one possessing feels like giving away; -

the provision of cremts to Eumpem, l to the referee. Lobster: Tho fellow whose opinion

n't save a “darn." _

b 11' A an n or affairs in dm: The °th°'T f°"°“" ‘a

. _ o ' '

struction is to maintain this favorable _ zfhifgftpifesencecolg Ilnigd is gow, bnti Joint: A low “ilua.rtel‘." by many

the new and final Victory Loan will be, absence Dr may is a blamed sight bet' I c°“5ide"9d 0*" °f P1309-

assistlng his country to hold llerplzlcel ter'

Robber: The referee-always.

Referec: ~A conspicuous ll'gure`

the ileld, whose lot is far from be. a happy one and who should not »-'ect any reward in this world doing his duty. Partisan spectal always claim that his ruling is wrt

inless lt's the other fellow who is 1 alized. _

5°ril1'l. or Scrum: Something' at

-‘beyond description.

Tackle: To meet trouble radii th

halfway. A low-down trick. ye ~

Try: What both sides are anxo' to accomplish, and do the mqpt- sou, sling about. If at first you make ry, tl-y to try again.

Trlm: To do unto the other *folk is they would do unto you fr t

could. » » .;~,..~

Timer: ‘Man who decides when i

_Ime the racket should ceese.:;~_»

Touchdown: Often mistaken _ -ry. buf like li s00d many more tin I loesn't count for any-thing. -

U"i°"¥ T116 great something

_vhlch there is strength; 'The

nay be said of onions. -'~ ‘

Wind: An indispenslblerequi:

.ll football or politics, _

_ J

W"if\i<|¢¢ ‘What you've surol; » - fter reading on f_hig_

X°P|B9°r1 A has-was. `

Youtfl: The time for proper I ' lg. lou can’l. start too early.

Z‘9'“ili The l>QINl1ar route U _

go over the bar. Quite different from when the bawl spreads over the grand

Argument: Assault and battery on

the senses; disturbing the peace. Has no business in the game.

Ball: An oval-shaped combination

of rubber, pigslrln, and air, which gets many kicks which it doesn’t deserve, oven though it is the whole cause of the trouble. ‘ ~

Block: A nnlne forasquare pieceof

deal; not always exactly a square deal in football, however.

Blue': The feeling experienced by

the team which almost won.

Bystander: One who knows more

about the game than the referee or anyone playing lt.

Cannibal: A man who wants to ent

the referee. Also said to beaheathen hobo who never works hilt lives on other' people.

Collared: See nabbed.

Critic: A grand stand warrior.

Crow: What friends of the victors

are inclined to do and what some others have to eat. f

Drop: A kick following a little

bounce. A little bounce might do some of the players good..

Draw: A tie which comes even-

when it doe; knot. _

Dribble: A small kick. Just the op-

posite of the big kick which the e ec

V f I

p _

tators make when the gems is delay- ed.

\

»

v »

' I ~

'_ _

_~ -_ ‘ » -' i- ; _~ ~ ‘___','-‘.",z_-;l;'~_,» _» .._. .' 1,8, /;~'. lie. ‘f 5-(If, \ .f...`f/'»~_ i L 'I

_"_~,,;.,,-;`,§£q ‘ Lg;‘ '” '~"`f"‘m.¢.""”`i.‘iiAl`.'..'.na'.l§l2.*i.f»'.~.\_.»_= .. it . : -__=¢n¢.I.5».s.-\¢n:.s_.».nl.-._~s . l .1 tl... .. l ~ -» - f -

_of matters lsrnltogetlle t

Almost: Tile time the ball docsn’t with yours, r a varmn°e|

- or name for miser .

stand. | y

l

Maul' Anoill

Mark: T" heel and 081011. so differ-

cnt from io catch nn eel ln Germany

23 cents; in tn U. s_ ' _ ,Twain 6 it used to he

Ihllldiss: When the ball ls' not on spea-

< _ll terms with the g0a|.stiL-ks A 'fvllsvicnous figure on the gl-and Siam] A Miss A5 HS B00d as her smile '

Nabhed: See collared.

' N°s°i A Droml-.nent adjunct In .g:“r)>u:;lll Habla to "E0 broke" if not varllou Y guarded. A useful article in

B Ways- “lid “Ways much appre-

l gui! kent out or other peoples

Neck: Co n ti

and chest " 90 '18 link between chin

, and devoted to the rubber

ilnrlustry. To “get it on the neck-,

~wf;‘;’; t;’;*;§_Y°“ were yelling for the

Opinion: What some fello

` to te" It here' ouldn't be safe

` » - 'vw-

Pla - T I"

earnegt. when work “ans ml dead

Pau: A h f°°¢N|l_ Diwyglgdghfi Egsrsfsxzf 31:;

know how to track out.

Punt: To kick the ball without let-

ting It touch the ground. Also A form of boat. Very handy to have when

or the opposlng side. W ws think l ,~ »

goal line. _

----_-_._.__g as|.o|AN Kms wa|1'Ee7'wi -

ABOARD KING Al.l`ll

TRAIN EN ROUTE T() C1_

NATI, Ohio, Oct. 22.-King

*WHY sent the following mess:

President Wilson.

"It was with keen regret learned because of your illipa W0U|d be impossible for you Mrs. Wilson to receive the and myself during our visit to lllston. We fervently hope y ~ soon be restored to ~l1el.l¢h and _ The Queen Joins pm in “nd _

and Mrs. Wilson sinceree ._

and assurance of flltllfls' J, friendship . '° `

\ . ' -

' Ymnl

feddnd Il:

Adellclom ingceroal

field is covered with water.