__ rv .

GUARDIAN rr rr-'i

__ , _ _ V THE PAGETHREE

_ llll

»¢p,,¢~|;;,,|»g,y,»» i lil ;Pllil$ ' E‘.:.°;:.;‘.':°'.f.;°':ss;°:.ls:";“:.:;;4 PERSONALS lllllll ElE|_ll MEEllll|i

Plnini, beseen 'are the ex- N vice being iid t d b R _ M _ bl’-ill. and his beard-ob, _it is appal- Mr. Alex, MBYUH- €X-M- 'P-. Valley- oeptioualfirdvantagsfyof trading Dumb vfgr gxde sneynt Sgfre r ling! lt sticks out like porcupine field, was )n.Ch&rl0ttet0WH Yesterday-_

f al; ¢hl%htor_e.__ __ _‘___.. quills; he has not shaved for six - _ -- 4 yn, -_ ;. _ /» ,__ ,An_.An§nm,:,p4 n"`_Fn_° weeks. And when I ask him whether Mr Wm. Cumming, of Montague,

i / ‘

` ».»

fi-_»

ua. _

\*\

0, * _ _ he has no words of tenderness for me. was in the city Yeslefdll- ,

~|-HE GRAVE cn-Y e replies: ‘Ah, that's another coin- . __ _ _

plicatlon of existence.” Really, .lt is Revs. E. Walker, Rollo Bay, and J.

PARIS, Saturday.-The prodigious Hlarmiiig. He has lost all his nice Gaudet, Hope River, were in Char-

bame of the A|she_ though that in n domestic habits since the war, and I lottetown yesterday.

“facoh de hm.|e,._-- since the front hate to think of him going back to the

l stretched half across l<‘rsu¢¢_ Such n trenches after a few days' rest, for Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Foster. `Char-

\\\\\\\\WIlIA§ /IW

. E L~\_

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, ` (_ »\ 'd$f`.'.’.q,,..

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urliirge line of hot wate ottles

U‘O

Y""u’re 'not blind

ua y and value. 'Phese $1.75, 2.00 .00___bottles are far abo 1 heiiverage in quality- ‘_ nd every one lguaran f

vin

<3 on-5'

temper, but of dumb character ot' the present campaign.

Motor Trips to the Battlefield.

Tile order that there are to be no

war correspondents has been obeyed

have no t e

lllIa\_\\

:-1- rv- ga i->

H =.;

‘hmli a\y;\§\\\'_r/10

/lf

eed. l Your money back heyjre not as we say.

just look-

"fCentral Drugstore

_ Sunnyside

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Piihlic- Auction _ -Of

Valuable Farm of 100 :u:i'cs of Land

at Margate, l’i'i|li-e l‘ollilty and plrruo- lull properly of the into Newton l.. Mi-_/lrtlillr.

'l‘lic lllidcrsiigiicd Exoclitlirs of the

last will .ufid 'l`o:ltalllciil ol' tllc late Newton I.. McArthur. inte of Margate iii Prince (lolility f‘ni‘mcr will set up and sell by Public Alictioii on the premises at Margate at thc hour of two o'clock in tlio afternoon

On Thursday the fifth day of November next A. D. . - 1914.

ALL that valuable farm and premis-

hh I-,ohkilstiiig of 100 acres of land own- cd in his life time by the late Newton I.. McArthur with tile buildings thereon.'_

This property is one of the finest

iii the county and is ina higll state of cultivation;

ALSO at the same time and place

all the/'personal property D0SS0SS@‘1 by the deceasedé consisting of iiorses cows and other farm stock and farm- _liig iiiiplementg _ _ ' Terms and conditions at sale. For flirtlier particulars apply to _the

iiiiderslgiicil ldxeclltors at heilsiiig- lon#

JAMES KENNEDY. WALDON H. DARRACH.

Executors.

Hugh Morrison,

Auctlolider.

l ' _'_ __ - ‘

Miss D. Rudge

171 Great George Street.

Muilllfairlilivi- of ull kinds ol' fl'ncl1=liI‘ goods, incluiliiig Gtultlclllellfl l0l_1DL‘S and Wigs. Special utfeiitlon ‘given to mail orders. (3261-l‘l-28Mwlni2MlJil~

' Poultry Notice

Iam ready t0 buy au

kinds of poultry. Bild t0 pay the usual high DFICGS-

| Only good stock wanted-

J. D. JENKINS

| 6202-io-22ivl12i. _ _________...-

Bargains in

E1 Foxes A

S “ - ° f ss foxes

nlnlgenlgg gfhszgt; animals e ual of any on Pnncg Iéland-very ddfkglalér AE” have tinge Belfhvre

c _

at vghsbhldlsgglhese foxes.

will enable you to stint _ business 911 2 93 °- basis.

matter as a war! For instance, I

know an nntnon wn » _ Mme. Maclierez is one of the hero-

o destiiies his im

pressions for a book, no doubt; he has

natural stoniach for it. They are'

tloniestic`tastes. 'This .is true to '

less true that a proportion of the yout

A Heroine.

ines of the war.: and there have bee

haggle, for length' for vastness of Men, fear that he will become an utter bar- lottetown. returned home last night for the hhmher of "ohhh employed harlan and make war on his own from a trip to Boston and New York. and for the continued _ferocity of the h°“3eh°ld-" 'i' combat, has never been known h, hh. French and English. Mr Lutes. of St John. was ln the tm-y_ The gl-lm deterhnnnnon of ,nel Differences between the French and city yesterday_ ._ He is largely inter- F,-ehCh_ mm is something new in then. English strike the observers of neutral ested in the fox industry.

__ Qhm-acre,-_ and they are led hy Jon-re, nations. I have just met a New York- --_ _. _ _ _ U l nicknamed the Tncnnrn’ an silent an er whose potent pass took him to Mr Fred Nikelwright, of Halifax,

_ Wiiham of 0‘,.ange_ This’ ton' is new Rhelms at the moment of the boin- was a passenger by yesterday morn-

, _ j in a popular hem 1n_ Frnnce' and a bardment. The English flll the coun- ing's train to Alberton. 1 soutlieriier to boot, for Joffre was born try law” Wm* ‘heir chaff and |““5\\` ****‘“

1 h f in the Easter" 1>y,-Sheen It is another ter. he said; they enjoy a iight when Messrs Hugh and Gordon McMillan,

D Ht OSS 'Sig t 0 Sign nm only of ‘change in nnunnnl their _blood is up. Not so the French, font- ranchers, of Corliwall, were in

I- ‘who iight grlmly enough when the Charlottetown yesterday.

cause is patriotic, but who have littlje ’ -m

a Miss Helen Eden of llalifax is

home-keepingpeople,_he protests, with visiting her sister Mrs, Guvili Duffy,

9, Charlottetown.

to the letten Yet many nensonsy who considerable extent. It' is none the -i

h Mr. 'Percy Stanley, representing

t he l ast ri ht t n the

hnmehehl at ,nh nni nngnlgglfly no ol' to-day, in France, is sportsmanlike Auld Bros., Charlottetown, was in Vic- dimculty in gemng tne,,e_ Mystery of and conibative; a hardy race of air-

political influence, which counts. ap- me" 5h°“ “ phmk and i“m8u"e.B“‘ *_*

nh_,.ent1y_ even in nncn n nfe_nnd_dentn perlor to any other class in the world.

tor-la on business, Monday.-V.

Hon. John McLean, Souris, and

Hon. J. A. Macdonald, Cardigan, came to Charlottetown yesterday and re-

n gistered at the Victoria Hotel.

extracted n d f I f _ several. You know her story. When ---- _ hody or ntllvxnwigclil gztrblggnmirgmfo the Germans came to Soissons she The many friends of Jean Stewart,

penetrate everywhere mongv the ban was there to receive them in the ab- tle line. He was in Soissons the sence UE the May" “nd N5 cone”-'

trained nurse, wllo is ill in the P. E. I. Hospital will be pleased to learn that

other day wnenytne sneun were inning gues. She received the invaders in she is iiow steadily improving.

fast. An officer warned lilm to fly: even a large circle of readers does no

top speed along the Avenue de la

his lnotor, ii tire burst, and had to ll

shells. Happily, the motorist escaped, and the world willdoubtless hear all about his adventure in lils next novel. Wlles of the Spy. With the fear of the correspondeii is mixed, ali-io, fear of the spy. lie takes multiple foriiis. One of the mos sliccesi~il'lil is to dress himself us all ldiigllsli or Freiicli oflicer and carce the country, Four men in l<‘rencli uiil form travelled all over Norinuiitly re- cently, with a packet of dynamite suf- licieiit to put the strongest railway bridge out of business. it has made the authorities-i nervous. ll is said that four mcii, dressed in khaki and passing themselves oft' as llrltish of- ficers, came into hospital the other day; they could not speak a word of English. 'l`lie_v were Germans who had taken cliaiiccs.

Spirit of the Soldier.

Oddly enough, everyone pities the

soldier, his terrible ll.'.1i'dsliips, his crushing fatigue, the danger that dogs him every liiinute-except the soldier liimsclf. l-lc docs not pity himself- iiot the least in the world. Ho fliids the soldier‘s life the most ciiticiiig of any. llc would not exchange it for any sleek and well-paid post and an ofllce stool. Ho loves the breath of battle, the harsh struggle l’or domi- nance. You get that iii all thc letters from the front. I have one before me as I write:- -

“Mon cher Pere,-The guns rattled

again this morning; it is like the pop- ping of chuiiipnglie corlcs. We feel quite lonely when they are not talk- ing. Tlic lads are iii grand form, cvcr_vbody keen to get at the foe. Our captain is a 'type epatant_' Where the shells are falling thickest he is calmly smoking his pipe.”

And the young man ends his letter

with the hope that his futher has re- covered from his cold and quite com- miserutes with him on the dangers to llcnitli ot' a civilised exlsteiltft-l. It re- minds one of the historic sailor in a storiii who coiigratlllatetl himself’ that he was not oil land with the chimney pots flying over his head.

Effect on the Husband.

Ami there is another letter-fropi a

woman this time. relating the change in teniperanleiit of her husband as the result ot' the war. He used to be ii "molly coddle," she says, always wrapping himself up against draughts; and he loved his carpet slippers and was always iiaiidliiig the baby and roclling the cradle. Lately he had even taken to drinking tea in thc afternoon.

“I begun to fecl quite concerned

for him. Now, it is all changed. l-lc seems to prefer to cut his meals on a

Always Keep Them In The House

Tlint’s what Mr. ll. J. Eastwood,

of Csrlctoii Place, Ont., says about Giii Pills.

"l have taken Gin Pills and find them

,mi f... ,...:.. l.. li.. J..i..i._ swells.. limi.. nail Aiil.|.._.....i .iii ». »...p|.».... ..f kin...-_v ...nl lilntldt-r Trouble. Nl/e always keep liicni iu tin: house.

inpiils

G ron 'rl-ll mimi tvs

If you arc feeling badly, Iierllnps

it is your Kitlncys or lllntll er that is causing the iroilblc. lf tllerc is

iii over the lllmliier--ii` the liriiic

ibsnliot and sclililiiig-too frcc nor scaiiiy-ii` tile iirinc shows brick dust deposits or iiiiiclis--if tllere is

coiislmit 'pain iii the back-_-restless slccp un loss of appetite-tlicii you certainly iiccil Gin Pills. Get tlieiil to-dn and feel better io-

iiiorroiv.

Qgéic 'Pills are sold by all dealers

ati. . ii box,0 boxes for $2.50. Free irittlftraaiiiieut if-you write National Dntg and Cheiuicnl Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto

Gare,” lo ld, “f if th .catch sight osfayour (iii-r, they ivillliltiih watched oyer all the municipal i“Ee‘°` clude that you are ‘staf’t`,’ and will let ests’ and mr te" duys “ever wen E” li 'l. ." A. li (Hill l‘l ill - tlioswhilugottlli; tlii bliiitliltirililstiilntiututlixf giving an "ye to the wounded' nm”

with them with extr ordinar cour

otherwise. This admirable woman

bed. She thought oi' everything, ow

e looking after the poor axid unemploy-

repaired to the. acconipaiiiiiieiit of Od’ "um genemuy r°pr“B°'m"g me mu'

iilcipal spirit in ull public enterprise. Mme. Macherez is the widow-of

tal nurse It is delightful to see her fox business.

r sitting in one ot the few rooms still

_ standing in the hall'-ruiiied Hotel d . . 1| .

Ville. By all the rights she should be Killer Muriel left for the East Tucs- Muyoi- of solssoiis, but the Conslllu- day night. after spending u very Dieu-

the name of the town, and reasoned *-

e. Mr. and Mrs. James Paton and Mr.

t fi Y $5

nmk, nl .nun b b_ f_ “G t Thanks to her, their requisition was and Mrs. E. R. Brow have returned

L I A I r om pm” ° u much smaller than it would have been after a very pleasant visit to New

York, Boston and Sackville_

Rev. G. C. Taylor leaves this

morning for Picton and returns this evening. Owing to his absence he will be unable to meet his Bible study class in the afternoon.

3 Mr Noyes, of Boston, who looks

Senator. Elderly, ‘with gr'ey'h’iil;7_‘ she after the interests of the il/lainlund of has energetic features and bright eyes U19 MllSHLU~'lll159l~tS FOX EX*~'l\Hllll€. WHS

t behind her pince-nez. Dressed in ill U10 Citi’ Yesterday 011 l>llSlll0BS- Ill

white jersey and plain skirt, she wares another column an lilterestliig inter-

t upon licr breast the medal of a hospi-

view with Mi' Noyes appears on the

Mrs Ewen (‘an lbell, and her dau-

tioii does not allow it. In the mean* sant holiday with her daughter Miss

courageously to his duty in li. very trying time. ‘

Peace-at-Any-Price.

Paris is out of the wood. apparent-

ly. Y-h0Ugl\ we are not yet in the whistling mood. When we were tra- versing the darkest depths o. sinister' wlilsper arose that a party iii the State was favourable to treating with the enemy in order that it should re- spect Parls. ll. is said that this has- tened thc departure of the Govern- liieiit_ M. Poiiiciire was anxious to liberate the city from the presence of the cliickeirllearted; hence he accept- ed the idea of Bordeaux, which left General Gallieni free to fight Paris. to the end. At this very time the Lou- don Declaratlori was signed, so that many will consider it true, even if it has no oflicial basis. According to the story. the German proposition___was tp evacuate French territory, and to re- quire no territorial concessions or any war indemnity in return for the iliac- tlvity of France while the war was continued against England.

Whatever truth there may be in the

assertion that some were willing to sacrifice everything for peace-when there was no peace-one cannot do away with the fact that such an ar- rangement would have been abhorrent to the public. Too much blood and treasure have been expended in re- pelliiig a wanton attack to imagine that auch an unholy contract could ever commend itself to the large mass of the people of this country. If it found favour anywhere, it was amongst a certain class of politician which is not distinguished for either physical or moral courage.

Impressive Paris.

The aspect of Paris is really very

impressive; lt is so serious, solemn and business-like. Fancy a cinema installed at the Moulin Rouge in aid of the lted Cross! This is a new des- tiny for the lied Mill. And that other joyous centre, 1\iaxini's. is a military rendezvous. One fliids lunchiiig there all sorts ot' people who have come from the front; a Prince, who is act- liig as cliauffcur to a General because lic is the proprietor of ii car; a fam- ous racing motorist who is beating re- cords to save armies instead of “lift- ing” cups; and a \vell-kliowii wui' cor- respondent or two expatiatlng oil time fuses or on the trouble they have had iii getting past a village sentry. whose zeal lmniobilised tlienl ‘for half~a day. Ami lliero are the wounded from the battle-ground. with st_i'ungc. confused tales to tell, for none know where they were or how they came to be wounded. They fight in one infinitesi- mal corner of the field; how do you expect them to realise the whole of the great picture that is_ being unfold- ed before thein? The subulterrr, the private, often the colonel himself, knows nothing of the general battle. A major told me the other day that ho had orders to entrainy his troops nt a certain point. The only nlan on the train who knew~the destination was the engine-driver. it is a dumb, dark war.

Prlent'| Herolsm.

Rheims is not destroyed. and I cri-

ticise the authorities for having said that it was, but it ls, none the less, severely injured. Some ol' the inooni- Pllflble 031% op; _the great front are ‘;lrreparab’ly. eded, but this ivas due

tim fire asfrnirrfh suits his blmiiiiirii-

ll_l,¢~»,,Ilev¢l1héess.iit N clear that

thi Germans aimed at the cathedral and just as clear that the four-foot walls resisted the shells. Again, those that entered the cathedral through the splendid old glass would llnd no r’esistence‘ in the interior and, there- fore, exploded more or less harmless- ly.._ One of the heroes of the war was the'arch-priest, or dean of the cathe- dral, who protected the German pris- oners from the fury of the mob-an excusable fury in the circumstances. Had it not been for this devoted man,_ I doubt if any would have escaped., ,.

"Un Oxo Cubes-e. delicious cup of

beef tea in ever! cube. Gives strength to lnvalldt-a delightful beverage

for the strong. Put as in 10 and liic. sins. Mac anon rug Co., Cor. Grill. George and Kent Streets. lilitf

______.._.~s-l

tillle.unotlier Mayor-a man, ofcourse Lillian and Miss Elliott, Scartli St., -has been appointed by the Prefect Regina. \Vliile iii the West Mrs. Camp- of the Departnient, who also Stuck bell also visited her three sons at

Pelly, Saskr

._..___.__.__>._l,

BELGIANS Will

EIGHT ll] lHE llSl

King Albert and Socialist Party Lead- er Meet on Battlefield.

HAVRE, VIA. PARIS, Oct. 24.-

Enx-ile Vaudervelde, Belgian Minister of State, has returned here from Nieuport, where he went by invitat- ion of King Albert. While at Nicu. port M. Vanaervelde addressed the Belgian troops who, after the fighting Thursday, were being held in reserve. _The Miuister’s speech, which was one of encouragement to t,l1e_niea, ‘was delivered amid the roar of cannon, while shells passed overhead toward the German position,

M. Vandervelde said the Belgiana

were_fiill of\coul~age and det.ei‘rr..ined to fight to the last. This was the first time that M. Vandervelde, who ia the Republican Socialist loader, and King Albert had met. M. Yan- dervelde said the King was most aiiable and simple mannered. He add- ed-"The Socialists support the Gov- ernment because they are defending their homes. They are _very loyal to the Futberland." _ _ The Belgian Minister' of‘Wur re- mains nt llllnkirkf ' l

Ellllilll l l§Hllll'S . llllil Bl li‘ViNl§

Sllllll’ Ill

Cleanse: the little liver and bowels and they get well quick.

When your clilld suffers from ll cold

don't wait; give the little stoniucli, liver and bowels n gentle, thorougli cleansing at once. When cross, peev- ish, llstless, pale, doeeii’t sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath is bad, sto- mach sour, give a teaspoonful of "Call- fornia Syrup of Figs," ami iii ii few hours all the clogged-up, constipntcd waste, sour lille and undigestcd food will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child ii- gain. , If your child coughs, snuflles and has caught ll cold or is feverish or hu a sore throat give a good dose of "California Syrup of Figs," to evacu- ate the bowels no difference what other treatment is given.

Sick children needn’t be coaxed to

talyr this.. harmless “fruit laxatlve." Mi ions bfniothers keep it handy be- causetliey now its action on the' stomach. liver and bowels ls prompt and sure. They also know a little given today saves a sick child to- morrow. __

Asia your drugglst for (350-i-viii bol- tle or"bslli'ornls syi-_ " of rigs," which dliltnlns directions ‘ foi‘~bab'les, uhildrosoi' all ages and. for glawnvups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genu- ine made by "California Fig Syrup Company."

1'. _ . 4--A--f---4-‘-e

ll- !tBuy'l§!Alli`»Rlr§s`t!i!¢ And .help

swell the Patriotic Fund. From now ui-itll December 81, we will give 5 per cent of our total sales of Rexnli Remedies to this great cause. Mac- Kinnon Drug Co., Cor. Great George and Kent Streets. Moll..

NOW You cannot induce him to take a - » -~ ~ "'_-'

A largely attended meeting of the

Committees for King's and Queen's Counties (Prince County being also represented) was held in the 'Assem- bly, Room, Provincial Building, yes- terday. Returns froiu about halt the school districts were submitted, and from tlieircexaminatlou lt was appar- ent that there is likely to be a serious shortage in the amount of oats re- quired. Sofirie districts liaveg done splendidly, as Malpeque, 560 bushels; New Glasgow, 552; Hamilton, 540; North Wiltshire, 524; North Bedeque, 519; Springfield, 514; Montrose, 470; Wilmot. 444; Norboro, 434; Sea View, 426; Birch Hill, 410; Marie, 375; St. Peter's Bay, 362; Cavendish, 355; Crapaud, 345; Darnley, 338; Park Cor- ner, 330; Baltic, 327; Cliftoli, 320; Mt. Stewart, 318; Kelvin, 304, these 21 districts giving an average of 417% bushels, while 21 other districts only give an average of 49 bushels, 12 dis- tricts an average of 41 bushels, and one district sinks to 23 bushels. It was felt by all that tliesc districts did not realize the gravity of the war situation, nor the real peril of our Empire, and illd not know that an average of at least 10 blullicls per farmer wus needed to make up our promised contribution. it was re- solved that a further appeal be made and another opportunity given, and it is hoped that the farmers of those districts which have fullcn so short and all \vlio can afford to iii<'i‘cat-le their contributions will do so, in order not only tilat we may show olir loyal- ty to our King and Country, but that when our "War Volume” is published, we shall not have the names of well- to-do farmers credited with 2, Il and 4 bushels ot' oats or their equivalent in cash, while the names of some are giveii as refusing to liiakc any contri- butions, thougli this list is small, The publication returns will be tukeii from the Receivers’ receipts, so that it will not be necessary to mztke out |`l't-sli ‘School District lists wlicre iiicrt-uses are made. Delivery of oats. where not already begun, should be coliiincnf-ell not later than Monday next, Noveiiilil,-r 2nd, ami should be pushed forward as rapidly as possible, us all oats should be in Charlottetown before November 15th.

roonslili

At 3 p.m. to-day at the A.A.A.A.

Grounds, the (loiiiilliiglits and the St Dliiistaii's College team meet for the first football game of a series of three to he pluycli.

Those who witnessed the game on

Tliaiiksgivliig lilly between these tennis will no doubt, il` possible, re- turn to the scene of battle to-ilily to see another good exhibition oi' this grand old game.

Both learns ure strong, and it will

be a desperate fight for supremacy.

No doubt a large crowd will, if tho

weather is favourable, be at the game to-day, which will commence at 3 p.m. sharp.

CURE IHS DRINKING

It Can Be Done and Will Save His Future, His Work, His Life.

Often our best and cleverest arr-

those on whom the drink disease fastens its clutches. It is il. disease, for the iiifiaiiieil stomach sets up that terrible craving that makes mon for- gct tlielr promises and all that is near and dear to them.

Alcura is gunriiiiteed to give satis action or money refunded. lt reinoves the craving, soothes the nerves, builds up the system, and renders driilk dis- tasteful. Alcura can be had at our store, $1.00 per box. Alcura No, I is tasteless mid odorless und can be giveii secretly. Alcura No. 2 is the voluntary treatment. Try it to-day. Ask for free Alcura booklet. E. A. FOSTER, Central Drug Store,

Charlottetown. »

bare table without a plate. Before the _

in plate-backed

clsuwm

IUIPUII `

Plate that

The quality standard in silver plate was fixed in the year 1847.-when Rogers Bros.goodS were first manufactured. To-day. the trade mark i

`, l847lloeuls lilios. if , l_ . , ‘

|847 ROGERS BROS. ‘._\ assures not only the original brand of Rogers, but the heaviest grade

makers with an unqualified y

.- .'55 guarantee made possible by an ,_ y;/ - 'E5 actual test of over 65 years f<`

"= Sold by Leading Dealers

Kndl in Ulhlull by Ullldllhl. Equal in Quality to the But the World Produces.

Wears

(<1. ' \f>.' '; »~:__ 4 5') | is >' I 9' ' .

~ ,

by the largest ff;/ff' _‘il

.. 4 _

3 \ /f

",_ ` ~ I / lui csuuir linnu

_ i uiq

Will UEPHESSIUN

lElE|§lS lll|lSl Eli.

,.~~,.¢5,

_-T1

Vancouver Dominion Trust Suspends Business Pending Liquidation.

V/\N(`()i.'Vi'llt, I3. lf., ()l;t. 24.- Tilt:

doors of the lloiniliioii Trust (folli- paiiy wi-re closed yi-stcrdzly, <-oiiscl|u- ent oil the llct-_isloll flint was arrived at oil 'i`illlrsiiny night to take steps to go into liqiiilintioii. 'l`lie ai'l`uir ima cl'cntt¢ll il grvlll st~i|.s':llir>ll ill lili- iclty and district, tile liinjority of the licposilors Iii-loiigiiig to the working class.

in their eililfeini-ill io the piilililgllic

directors say: "'l`lie grunt llvpiwrssioli czlllseti by the will' has addr-tl greatly the dlflicultlcs of the situation. but it is cxpectcil that nt thc allure-ilolilci's' meeting the rliiwwtors will have form- ulutell a plan with the obj<-.cl oi' being able finally to meet thi-ir fllliliiciul cil- gagenielits. This may take tllc forni of the colupuny going into volliiiinry liquidation, wlleil sonic cliungcs may be made in llic iiiilllngciiiciii, and at competent receiver pln<-ell in cliurgl-,"

Al the ordinary iiiuctiilg ol' the coin-

pany, held last Flilirliary, it ivan shown that the total liabilitit-s aniouiiied to $5,416,455, and that the total assets just balanced that sum.

Mclllflullllll

i\lONTlll<Z.»\i., (ici. 27.~l')o:iii liirkefl.

ot' tht- l<`ali~llli_\' of Illeflir-inc of illi-Gill Ililivorslly, _speilkiiig Friday night at the nlcotiiig of the Mcliicill Simi-»l\' gave sonic pnrticiilurs regarding tho

_ell flu-_ tiovoiuiiiit-lit i`or service nt lilo l`l'olit. 'l`lic llospilnl will bo of :.20 bells-as large as the Royal Victoria. liid (lcili-_ral coiiibliied," said llcall

HIVEHS-Blilllll l KILLED IN illllllll

fl'l"l‘.\\VA, flct. 25.-A cablegi-sm

has be-_ni received at Government llollse unlilillncing that Major '|`_ Riv- ers-iluikcley, (Ioiiiptroller of His Roy- iil liighness, the Dlllfe of C'onnaught's liollsciiold, had been killed in action ht, tlic front. Major liivcrs-Bulkeley, ,, ye.-ir iigo iniil‘ried Miss i’clly, Lady in-\V:.il.iii_ig ti, Her lloyul Iiigiiiinss, th,-. l)ht~hL-5;.; of Viiiiliuligllt. She is at |il'1-_~;eilt in i‘Illi.;l:iiid.

3 §

I was cured of Rheumatic Gout by

by M1NAltD'S LINIMENT,

Hall ax. ANDREW KING. Markham, Ont. C. B. BILLING.

I was cured of Rheumatic Gout by

MIl~lARD'S LINIMENT.

Lalrofield, Que.. Oct. 0, 1907

I was cured of Acute Bronchitin by

MINARIYS LINIMENT. LT.-(‘(ll._ C. CREW READ. Sul'

sex.

llllill SWElllSH SHlPS

lllEN lil l§EllNllilS

l.0i\'rioN. or-i. 27.-osrniim war-

UEEEHS HOSPllAl....._.

ifoiir Sweilisli-steaiiiers, in the timber Lrmlv, lmliiid for l-lritisli ports. The _ (lcrinnn naval i-oiiimandor stated thut ‘i (lci'iiililiy t‘oiisillci‘s tlint all wood car- goes, boiiiid for Great llrituili, are con- trzlbaiid.

A llespuft-li from I-lelsinberg, Swe-

den. lllillllliiiccs' flint ont- I\'ol'wegial1

liospllill which the facility havo offer- i and _six Swi-dish str-:lim-rs have been

st-ized and dotnillcd off lfalstollo, rl. siiizlll seaport on Sweden. ill llic liultic Son.

l -Yi . ;_ Y - _ - I

llirkctf. " 'i`lie oflicors will coiile from ggnhgsfia Bfgffg the teal-liing stall' ot' the l"ai‘ull_v, lliu 1¢,_.h|,, ¥3h,°,g. :ilirses froni tho two liospiiills iit.\'.ll. l hig. Bnflgotrigia 'uid I\l_(i_ll.l, which are almost n ‘part alafrgiclfl -upon of i\lcGill-stlideilt vollliitecrs' train, “uhh ,-mul,-,,d_ third, fourth niid fifth _voars will net|I)i~.lClimic'at0in§mcl:t_\vill0;cHe:i&iyémikglinnéin If "ff" ‘S :l'.r.'...1f:, s:”..“.:z..l..;.‘.:P.i...:. .. C... ....i.... it will be one of the greatest. honours Tnnnnn _tjnnnnn bon "canyon nwnunn tn. ovci' <'oiit`eri‘cll on McGill." pailct-and enclose 2c. stamilwvlly 310241180-

Try the Haberdashery

for Comfortable Underwear

~ T 1 / _"_'.<l,fi-‘f W, _, _

_ ._-E1-_» .< _- _

_»f:-,l' _ ff" i' ri ins .ffunnsawsaa

}

620|-l0»26M lf

_~ '-»~ . .._1,»;_-'~ ,,'_ » l. ` \- "‘-!"j*-if-“ ` :`§"';'.;.:-,=»_ ._ j.`=!'_»._‘ '.22 -1- _"-;‘-I' '._\:~=, __.' _:_ is;-‘ i yy »..' fr ;.»-\z._.‘_q,.i§ ..i.-;_== 's¢§;»=:l.f-t>‘.~_l- ill _‘»'n__~' "hgh

. _ ,

._ __ = V; wig

,4 yi

‘liz-5’

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..,r‘,l'__-,-_ _-,_y -= __i_.___.._.,_{::,j _:lynn-, n _ __ Pi! 9 s_'_';'_§

_ __ . Y an all I ii

S'l`ANFlEl.l)’S

IF you have never known

the pleasure and comfort

STANFIELD’S Combina- tions with perfect closed crotch start now and join that

’ happy army of well underclothed men who wear

UNSHRlNKABLE

UNDERWEAR

made for men in perfect fitting sizes. Stanfield’s Combinations won‘t sag, bind or creep up on you when washed-ihey’re Unshrinkable.

We have chosen our stock so as to offer a large

variety of weights and fabrics which will appeal to

every taste.

` ° ' in Natural Wool, Silk and Wool

Stanlieli|'s two-piece suits

Red nail Blue Label. also Peiimans,_St. George and Wol- seyiniiiilerent weights botli combination and two piece.

It is time to buy now so as to be ready when the

thermometer drops.

HENDERSON & CUDMORE

Sunnyside Gates Old Stand

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