M Y I .

asiiioa-cmr a

~ CLOTHES

“Wanted: Executive of good appearance

OW often that is the ﬁrst stl ulation when business men select .men or important positionsi Look your best. No business

man—or woman—~quite forgives} a man who doesn't. . -

Fashion-Craft Clothes, signed like a cheque, with the "Fashion-Craft autograph label, will bring out the good points in your personality.

Try them on and realize how perfectly they ﬁt. Examine them after you have worn them a month and sce how well they retain their shape. ‘

Thoughhand-tailored and exclusive, the prices range, from. $35 to $65, thus meetin the require- ments of men who wish to dress we lat moderate 008C-

llBlliliilS0ll & Cudmore

101 (lraliton Street Charlottetown

HEAR THESE BRUNSWICK RECORDS

- a only is.

Full line of the famous Brunswick Phonographs on sale here.

BEER & WEEKS

As money is not plentiful this fall and as it Ia Import- ant that farmers and others who work outside I61 0°05 substantial footwear we have secured the kinda that are 4 both moderate in price and good looking and strong.

Valentine Martin, Wry Standard, cote and other good makes, turned over at the smallest margin of profit.

Womene, loya and Childrena just as carefully selected and ae low prised. ' _

a edit Bros Ltd.

“M”--- _ , u- e

W ..

.E. R-BROW 14s Richmond Street ;

. ‘ch-roman-

Li! Idetcident, and

A QQAAA ‘ n n ‘ n QAQ Q‘ 4 A ‘

tween‘. _ ‘ll 1 3L5"

PW

I you still want he; l_w'lll not stand in the way."

' himself saylngr

- with Jerry.

’ iﬂreasar.

lily away forever."

ichance" she said. "l put -lt all up a ,to God. He got to fix it somehow ‘- |When you come back and you say . ‘you right ; ‘still love her then l sand you back ‘you promiiao that.

,- lclose to each other. I lsuddeniy broke away from

, for generation to noel:

‘ fervaeceat lith water

“BrolimWiiig” ‘ (Bong scrim? ruse Six)

Mfith the love iisiii. otill IIOVIIIIIQ in hie eyes Marvin turned and saw nie wife-also he caught a lliinpse of Farley! retrostins coat tails“

~lt was the lliret time ha had been alone, with the beautiful llfﬂll-Iltﬁrhe faced her reproach- flll sue and wondered what s-he would any. ‘That woman possessed him body and soul. He pltied her

he feared her he haledher. "Phil," 9110 said. . My“, i1 ant-pot gains to be heartless about _ . iii you are sure that you logg»tbie_ little wild thing. l don't want to; ep you from her.'. Wliiii- JD vyeefinaan‘! he blurted otupldilyq- ' " ll moan that lt-sfter a little whilc

The boy with queer niilnged emotions. Ho finally heard

“Will. that: mighty decent of you. loiitwliy is-everyone in such a hurry?" - .

"Because you must come lioms first and recover your memo y and grasp what it all means. There ‘is more in this than you underr- stanil. l wish l could make you realise that '11. is all for you not me. l am thinking of your happin- ese-and hers. rather than my own. Please believe that, Phil.”

Phil didn't quite believe it so he said notliiing and dropped- his fly- ing helmet on the table.

“ils the plane all ready?"

“Yes,” he said.

Then why don't we start?

in just a moment‘!

‘wllllll are you going to do‘! she asked in quick suspicion.

‘ll am going to say good-bye."

“But Phni——"Sl1e started. Marvin turned" on her in frank annoyance.

Please. I have been ‘taking ord- ers from everyone. l am going to sayv good-bye to liar, or i don't go ls that clear? You may stay here if you wish.

But she did not stay. She loin- ed Farley. ‘Ines soon cams in res- ponse to Marvin's calls. She was frightened at his flying toga and she wanted to iinqw what he was going to do.

l dont lmow what to say dean. except that l wish that i had died

"Don't say that don_'t be unhap-. py, My King of Hearts. it is better to have love and lose than never ;tn have love at all and marry a

“Do you know said Marvin,- "that l Just feel iii in my bones that it will all come back to me] ,_when ll get away up there again '——where l WlLB before the crash.

l Ha felt the girl shlve-r before she answered:

l “l afraid when your memory icoma back l lose you. to her. You

I "l will come -back dear. "All right, maybe 1 got to take}

you remember ail-if you no love -_ihsi wife some more, then I keep here with ma. l don't care for ‘Hell-damnation. If you to her. But you come back first-

Ha did‘ promise. They clung_ Then lnes. .hlm and ran to her room. She refused to say good-bye because ha was coming back. As her door closed up their evening chorus. As ai- ways every other thought left he head as he listened to tho tantal- lning scong:

“What is it that bird says? ll. isn't lust wli-ippoorwill. it is some- thing more. -

(To be Continued)

Deceptive.

far. eyes young Ashley has. They aiiwslya seem half closed. The Pastor-Yes, he has me guessinc. I'm inclined lo iliinir he lleerps all through my esienous, but I can't

Dealer. ‘

Ii Kidneys Bother Cut Down On Meat

Take Tahlespoonful of Salts if Baok Hurts or Bladder Troubles You

Too much meat may produce uric acid, says a well-known authority who warns us to beacouelsntly on guard against kidney trouble.

The kidneys do their utmost to tree the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the ellmlnative tissues clog and thus < waste is retained in the blood to , poison the satire system.

When your kidneys eohe and feel ‘ like lumps of lead; end you have 4 stinging pains in the beclrpor the 1 urine is cloudy. full of sediment, or the bladder is irritable, obllging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches. nervous and dissy spells. sleep- lessuees, sold stomach or rheuma- tism in bed weather, let from your pharmacist about. fdur "ounces of Jed Belts: take s tebiespoontul in a glass of water before breakfast each morning, and lo a fey days your kidney! iiiey m one. This famous salts is 11th:?! she acid Mgr-apes and lemon gee, otimbll- < ed wlthlithie. end his been need and stim- ulete classed aidiim. to heir nea- tralise the aside in urine so it is no [Qmf g THIN-IQ-

aooroe of i thus oﬁen eadlll urinary and blad- , der disorders. 4 "i “"- mrrirr.r.rs~ l m. . HM Id 0 h ‘ﬁlm M1

‘nobody can raeireeailstshellylll-

1 1 the whlppoonw-iils suddenly struck I 1 1

catch him at lL-Ciovslsnd Plain 1: ,>

FHIENBlY

Journal to its Tra

LONDON, Nov. 7.——-Sir Campbell Stuart is ‘receiving congratulations from allover Canada on the de- cisive part-that be played lin ree- torlng the Times to its traditional associations. Further details of bis struggle’; with Lord. Rainer niera are now available, and they make interesting reading. L Nofthcllffo"! will directed tiiai the Time's shares should be offered first to the Walter. family, but that tlisyniust realise the best price dbtalnable. Sir Campbell Stuart owned a few shares. but. what was more important he had a contract as managin: 111F961" of the newspaper which has yet two years to run. stavlns ott Lord Rotliniere -with this powerful W08- pon he succeeded in interesiinﬂ brother ofboﬂl Astor and known as a young millionaire with a din-- tinguisliad war record and high ideals of public service.

Do You Feel Tired

which prevent proper

and lower bowel. Removes old mat-

system which poisoned stomach and made you tired and nervous. Adlerika is EXCELLENT to guard

Co., hid. Sold in Georgetown by S. C. Kinght.

===

\$<

to help to

"sod setive. ' tilial,

Major

Alter Eating ?

A tired, nervous feeling may be a sign of poisons in your syﬁtem digestion. lilood turns in-to more poison and gas, invoking you ssrvous and weak. Simple ‘bucki-horn hark. Slyﬂefllle. etc., -as mixed in Adlorika, expels poisons and gas from BOT-H upper

tar you never thought was in your

against appendicitis. Hughes Drug

nr?diddii““““ muuiuiuu

ill IJUMINIIINS

Decisive Part in Restoring Wor1d’s Greatest

and yet he feared her and because ,

ditional Associations

i Played by Canadian Managing Director.

Astor iinil- the Walters purchased the Northcliffe shares, and the Time's "VG-Fwd 88am to Itbe con- trol of the Waiter family. ; The Struggle for the Times midi-e- i-arcusslons in the lilgliesvpnllilc- “l quarters here. its outcome has been a matter oi‘ pleasure to countless ‘Britons, wlio hail lamen- ted the ilccadiince of tho world's Ereati-sl Journal when it became one of Jioriliclllfeha many and div- ergcnt (IIYOTpTlBCS. , , Tire iolrrespondeni understands that the policy of the Time's will be o reversion to its former hole, namely that of a supporter of the Qorrirrnmsnt of the day where pos- sible. llli critics ‘where necessary and a supporter- particularly of a Brllla-h foreign policy which would

M8401‘ U16 ‘H01 5°?“ 339°!’ A°'-°".not be that of every- count-ry but

lo! lliritain primarily. as has been ‘the case recently. The friendly llltllllil" oi’ the Times towards the Domiiiioiis will become if any- thing mrre friendly.

F-irit Electrllc Road.

l The first sleciric train on an iialidn liillfﬁl-ltl 165 miles long, the longest iiiigle electrification in Europe, With recently rim sun-cess- lfuiiy.

An eg-g is 65.1 per cent water. You cannot expect your piillets to lay unless. they have an unlimited suipplv of clean, fresh water at all limes. Always keep the hoppers full of grit, oyster shells and chad‘- coal. -

‘the music of the sung-ildoiihn-m.

-—-—<e->-—i— Uiigruuiouuiiess in rendering a._ lilllllllﬂiﬁ. ilk" ll b03139 voice. mills 'i‘iiere wore no hast) air-l lllﬁgllllt!‘ cllétilﬁl"); --.'

bgree of cold.

‘h the late was.

protected and the health safeguarded.

eled with wool, braves the elements.

The wool-buns that cause the llch and ecraiclr in ordinary wool garments are all removed from TurnbulYs "CEETEE" by a special and inﬁnitely careful process.

Ceeiee is the only Undcrclolhing rnade in Canada that is reinforced at all the wearing pails. v

Made in all sizes and weights . for man, women or child.

5°“ t" "It Worn by the M‘ IMP! m PCOPII

Sole Makers

y}, (of Cali, Om,

_ Fbhwwbtheteeltng noun-mud, good and warm. hiseapoeed linbe sen withstand almost any

This was proved by the gallant Highlanders

Pure wool lent the skin. the woollen-cloth liilt covering the vital organs; thus is the whole’ body

In damp mist or driving sleet, the hardy Soot,

“CEETEE”

THE PURE WOOL ~

UNDERCLOTHIN

THAT WILL NOT SHRINK

is made ol pure, pleaneed. Australian-merino long ﬁbsed wool. pliant. graeelul and absolutely comfortable.

All pine wool-reinforced

of all wearing polls and

fielljaaliorwd. . _,..s _4‘r. . , c Royal M-‘Ilfiiiir “Ii-Siv- wlien iliu ma.ri'iui-teregisirer of King ‘scratches that might have stood

'l‘lie signing of the occasion of the rei-en: marriage of Princess Mary and Viscount lAlStii-‘lleﬁ, was ilniie most carefully.

signed liy Ilfty persons. 0i‘ these

least. legible.

The Bishop of Win- fuiure all witnesses rmillul‘?! i-‘(inﬁl-‘tled 0f ﬂillliiffiﬂdie must si-t down and sign

the reKi-“lﬁr 01L Eiivraril and Queori Alexander was for anything. fltis said that Queen p Victoria was so signatures niily nine were in the that she made it

much annoyed a rule that in of a royal

serawis an blots. as happened ‘blot; Lord Palmer-stuns of a. few his or her name carefully;

Every

Reader is a Buyer

He Buys What He Reads About

When he sees in astore what he has been reading about, it is fami-

liar, friendly-he is half sold already. That is “consumer acceptance.”

The clerk likes t0 sell advertised goods-theyre easier to sell. No

costly waste of time and sales effort telling the consumer about them. The clerk knows that it is the advertised goods that move-and keep ‘ moving. He is eager to buy and handle advertised goods.

With its daily-average circulation of 10,000—ab0ut 50,000 daily

The Charlottetown

reader-buyer power-The Charlottetown Guardian is the one "outstand-

“' ing creator 0t “consumer acceptance” in Prince Edwardlsland. Ninety- a seven per cent oi its circulation is concentrated in this rich and compact

radius embracing a population 0i 88,600 persons.

wiulil

Guardians Advertising Service is the most

modern, practical and étlicient in its area. Through its intimate, friend- ly contact with consumers, backed by the known inﬂuence and power of the Charlottetown Guardian as a news medium, it establishes that “com- munity of interest” that nowadays is so essential to the initiation of suc- cessful sales campaigns.

Market, Merchandising, Medium-the “three "‘M’s” of mercantile

3

. r ' ‘-'%Ml¢"@‘-""“ "t"

success-you have them here, eiliciently and economically under one roof. ‘ ' ‘

THECHA

e-eee- "M9

ii. Doesn't any What He Hasn't Read About

The Pastor's Wife-What peeul- ‘

RLOTTETOWN. GUARDIAN. a

FIRST Province. .

AAQA ‘ an AAAAAAA n n nan‘ ‘ nan ‘ n-‘¢nnk“¢¢nnn¢¢n“‘

A 4i‘ ‘- n-‘