,i,»_. ~

< ai- ._ _

r . _,-4

'r ~.

i i . i

` ‘ 'stock is just in. It comes if ‘ _direct from the factory

Q and every bottle is fresh _ ith _ff '-

°r`i-'fiiila `c"i-iii R no 'r 'rir;7rio w N o UAERGD ia NF

Bottled ' _ Warmth

we Ed lor-ning Daily

V J`1`.°l'%:¥.)f|i'i\1llaa.l'!l|-agteir _unn1;LBSo\¢:.al§%l.Halll¢r ' a.w no D' K' ° x.b.‘iaVi£i5a

N .

`- Advoraaing 1*hoiioi|N_ ‘ be rlptfoii hone Ili-I

S 'cr-_-ri “du-"‘°‘ i’:.i.t’si:‘.::'."I`.. ... .. .»

H lffleno address gipommiinloatlons to The Charlottetown Guardian

saw "" '"

News Event; Dall

C ruunso/iv, ocrosra 3.. ren;

and _Comfort

Be ready for the coo;

jail nights 'with a ho wafer boffle to put at your feel. The comfort one will impart is worth many times what y0n'il have to _ pay for if here. Our fall

and sure to wear long and

» -give satisfaction. We have

The better ones are fully

aranteed. Prices are

~ filw as buying direct' ' from malrerrgives ns all

the discounts.

- wore,

' 45,722.50. The total average earnings

~‘ i ‘ ' of boys who left school at 18 were,

J. G. Jamison I

‘ DRUGGIST

U' i Among them might be noted,

copiously Lrom the table, the result of the investigation was as followsz- The

1, Wilt)

bottles from $1.00 up. ,at

A table prepared by the Massach-

Brlefly and without quoting too

average weekly earnings of boys left school at the age of four- were, at 18, $7; at 20, $9.50; 25, $12.75. The average weekly

earnings of boys who left school at 18 were, at 18, $10, at 20, $15, at 25, sai. , "

Tho total average earnings of boys

wiio left school at the age of 14

at the end of the 25th year,

teen

at the end of the 25th. year, $7.337=,- 50.

There are of course other elements

influence the earning power of which were not taken into ac-

which a b0Y count. home training, the general character of the school training and other fea-

tures which make for adult efliciency,

I but the general inference from

Iewe ery

the

statisticais, and we believe it is ap- proximately correct, that the four arl-

i i

We are showing the choice-

st in jewelery for fall wear. _ Dainty bar pins, ear drops & pendants in plantinum fin- ish‘& alsoin gold & gold filled.

Mesh bags & various other

new & pretty things.

years in school enabled the

one to earn $949 more at the are of 25 years than he would have earned had he left school af; 14. The differ- ence is startling and we would

strongly urge upon boys and parents

ditional

GH; T:aylor

at school mean

to consider it carefully. Four years

after the age of 14 should

very much to a man, much

more even than the ability to in- crease bis earnings by $949 a Year

L..

r,l

1..-I ’¥!:_.‘ ~ if

*cf* L. -1 _ '_'

I jf_._. .__ 4

NEW KING GEORGE HOTEL

Wm. HONBDURQUETFE. Mgr.

Private Baths Running Water and

lirgigc lgiiitaséze 'llelegigongsyiln all rooms. ouizsish friuittbundhn SYDNEY. N. S.

-l

NOTICE.

During the progress of our great

Clearance Sale, we respectfully nnk our friends and patrons in the bpticlll line, to put off having their work d0U9. H5 mr as Possible, until after .the sale. We expect to lin no l...,.,, during this great shin that wi; ,,|,ull have little time for optical work,

_ G. F. Hl,l’l‘fll~[}<]S-UN,

Jcwcl|cr4JpLl¢l,m

10-30Mtf.

“"Ons of nur~ <:iistoiiie|'s~v/as so well

pleased with “Little I‘rl:l:y’.~= v.i,:ai's that he bought 25 lmcl1a;;<~:~' .ut one time. Our sales for them arc increas- ing daily. Remember 'you get I0 Cigllrv |01' 150., and the stock is cir- collent. E. A. Foster, Ucutrul Drug

at the time when he 'most needs it.

The figures are significant and in thesc days whendollars and cents liizurc so prominently in human lives, they fire well worth considering.

VALUE- OF' EDUCATION.

tion itself, the comfort of knowing,

usetts Board of Education, with a the pleasure of being in touch with view to ascertaining the money value the things that are worth while. The of education, shows results which -uneducated man is to be pitted and Wi" U9 *IBPGCIBIIY ill¢¢1'°5ti\\E t0 Mya, never more so than‘ln'r.hle age when Wh'-> _“F0 lmgilllliufr ‘£0 10°F* ¢BE°l`lY life's activities are lull to overflow- out of the school windows with a ing, when history is in the making. View '10 bssiuuiux the battle of life when science and literature are open for themselves.

ing up new avenues daily-almost hourly-and when these avenues are wide open _to the man who can read and think.

And yet we must'not place too

much dependence upon the years at school. To go ‘ithrough school" or "through college" ia not an educa~ tion. Many a man has conformed to every requirement of his college, has passed his examinations with credit. has crammed his mind full of the things for which schools and colleges are being maintained, and entered upon life thoroughly ignorant of, those things which -make a real edu cation. ' _

"The greatest study of mankind is

man.” To the young man engrfng upon .. professional course the "study of mankiud" is an absolute necessity. In school and college ideals are taught, principles are instllled', but in the rough and tumble of the big out-of-doors the ideals put on a dif- ference appearance, the principles are not in accordance with the text books. Men and inen's needs and- hopes and ideals and principles can be studied only in contact with men, in dealing with men, in-if v0u.will- contending the ground inch by incb with men. Among the worl»<i's most successful men we hind, closest to the top, those who had other training than sliding gracefully through col~ lege to their profession. At least a part of the way was an upfhill climb in which they learned from real ex- perience the manner of men whom they would one day be obliged to

work with, to contend with, to raise

from the depths, or perhaps to con-

Thcrc ls a. higher consideration how- ever, the intrinsic value of the educa-

_quer. Let us not forget thevalue of the out-of-school education.

' in nir'rv sans `

not "fullcd.”

The statistics giving the industries

in the province at the time of the last census, 1911, are not ye a 8

, S

tore. 10--ilflitliil.

I _

.i§’? . _

No. 4

.~?` Ti

' _ , llameronfs llnnic

._. 1;

oi- ri? _ -

.wi . in-_ » f

flu. i ii : 7 >

_ 12,, . "fr-"

sr f-1.1* '

-h -.--4

.» .v.') ‘li-.-.311 ,

..o,

_-..».»_ _ ."‘“< °"§`n.¥" ”

ln this space during 13 consecu-

tive weeks will nppear an “ad” of _one of the Retail Srmes that -,specialize in

Made Bread 1

For the coming week we write’ , _

i 9 <"°-‘> thappel s Grocery

(Corner Queen and Kept Sis.)

Well known for years just to

both town and country trade as a most desirable stand at which to do business Under Mr. Chappel's management it has lost none of its attractive feature. Call on or telephone him--you will find him

the city and you receive the goods by

tur mall Mail us our orders The

hands or arms. ` Remove them pain- lossly and for all time by applying

Extractor. Failure impossible, re- sults always sure with Putnam's

right up to the minute in _serving -“ our interests. -i ‘f . _

druggtsts. which we are ourselves propelling and p-q--. _q- ---_g_r-_-s_.

l _____‘________ _ _ __A

: ;¥rs}..»n.......3yy_»¢_--

r - .

f:;___-:===='»naa»a¢aas»pu=

possible prices. '

hardwateu

far

' ed?-wil

‘ o

_ Yldflfl low ~

.'r7'Tr;"r.‘1xU‘._'.'"Tr:z_"'.".‘*f:7"',r'r ~~ ~~ wr ~ _

' f ‘Service _

' . . . d

You are always sur_e_of getting what is right an

best in high grade hardware here. We _ carry every'

thing yoiifconld 'possibly need and our close buying facilities enable us to g ve you the best at the lowest

Weghave a large, bright, airy store and have a

large utah-_0£_ courteous salesmen who will see- that your emalleiitiithiit ls satisfactorily attended to. .

More our storefyqour; headquarters for high grade i

...__ _

'rr-ru Mx.-=:::;=__-_-.-_k__= -

-- 4 A »_ -n¢e=====un¢na¢.

Chandler

mentioned les; to-day than in 1011

Y . .

'According' to the census of 1861i mzraax-§r3\:i;;c;?;:: ;;;ln$' 12;( mf" ‘”°"’ ‘" ‘he ““’“ °"'°“y “K aio yards or eiorh “railed rind mae Prince hldwiird Island 55 taiineries, ed ,, meant that tim majority of om 9 "tuning “nd dressing" mms’ 46 people male and female wore home m"m"g 'mils' 141 mist mms' bc’ spun clothes. We may also inter that sides R number of other mst-ltutfmns _of the 80,856 people in the then colony, whlch 'B "0," necessary at present to 80 856 wore boots and shoes made

i enumerate' In that year 122340 heie from leather tanned here and

"i ii i ' '

Y“f,““,_";_e(,°,‘,"”;0;'§f,; d°;"0f tht hides from which it was tanned an i ‘C 8 ' ’ y grown here.

return. The large factory has crowd

t V “_ ed out the smaller, the smaller has

d , _

ahie, hut wh find that ih 1901 there F3? 1:2;0;:°g;';‘::”§;’;;ys“;;:;

were 16 grist mills, and 7 ta;1nerite:. was a Shoemaker and a tailor 1

,Statistics for comparison wit e every school district In almost ever! other industries of 1861 are not giv- home them was a loom in which th( cn. It is a safe guess, however, that family cloth was woven’ and in the there were ficwer than in that year neighborhood B min in which it was

and fewer even than in 1901. It is "med and d,.eBBed_ ‘

safe to say, also, that all these in- They were primitive days and the dlltitflmi “fe l°‘{"_°_l` 5"d_f'f"_"_Al_’f`f’_‘l‘f§’f'f° fashions in dress and the manner ol

..§0,,,. p,,,.,,0fm| calls do not re. living were primitive. We have ,buried -‘ l..i|1¢0\'°Btlug as novels and lt would

ceivc more careful or prompt atten- the old customs, and with them the tiou than mail orders. We receive all simple life and the easy PBCB that mail orders as soon as they arrive in mails mo wholesmie and "ee "om re n _ V _ U10' W_°FfYil\8. grinding rush of today. McKinnon Drug Co., corner Great And th“° has hee” much l110Bl\il1K George and Kent Sta. lvlEf_|_ over the change. It is as useless as

m09»“i“B over the flow of the river,

liomespun age, the age of the coun-

l\utnam's Painless Corn and Wort try tBi|0l` and shoemalwr. thu BBG Of

'the cardinl; and spinning and weav- ing, than we could rebuild our for-

..T...f;:.-::f.7.7.....'.. whose speed has rot beyond our wu-

hecause it pays us, not because we have any special love for the one or any dealreto kill the other. We are creating and re-creating the condi- tions which we are constantly com- plaining about..

What then? The industries which

_wc have outlived _have not exhausted our resources. There are others; let them be exploited. While we have been complaining of the phasing of former industries many of our people have become wealthy in expl0ftlng,others. The black fox business, the mink and »m

::Sefence has devised many afdl

that administer to the comfort oi the sick. -

More of than would be need knew about them. ‘Wo have

tina and

lllflllif

sought gut, \ portunitiel for development.

These days have gone by never to

n has too many freinds because it

The individual manufacturer of any-

llqw (0 Rgmgvg wgplg thing' crqinot compete successfully

By aP‘in|eaa Remedy with the factory and its labor-saving

.__ machinery, nor ciin the small factory

Don’t allow these unsightly excrc- compete successfully with the large 9°°"°°9 if’ "P0" thi’ b°““'-Y 0' Y°‘“' one. We could no more revive the

infinite “even those are not other; still _to be -with numberlell 01*

...._.¢__.._....-..._

NOTES. '_’""'""

The .Guardiairia 'pleased to au- nouneeithat the 'I-lon. the Minister of Puhlie_Worka has taken action on t\\° application for a slip at this port and has ` instructed an engineer _to` make surveys and plans: The con- struction of this slip has been ad- vocated by the Guardian and the matter waebrought to the itttentlon of the Charlottetown Board of Trade at its last meeting. The proiect was supported by citizens generally and the Labor Union endorsed it by reso- lution. We heartily commend the prompt action of the Minister in this matter so vital td the trade and shipping interests of‘Prince Edward Island.

....1- . .

TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE,

Sir:-Pprmit me to call attention to

the meeting of the ‘Provincial Tom- perancc' Alliance to be held` in Char- lottetown Monday Nov. 4th. The iin- medlmte calling of the meeting and the date has been determined by the intended visit of F. S. Spence Hou- President of the Dominion Al- liance at that time. Mr. Spence is the most outstanding figure in Tem- perance work in Canada. H-e is corn- pleting 3 toilr of all the provinces. His long and wide experience will be available to B meeting of the alliance in the questions that come before it. lt is a unique opportunity to deal with questions of common interest to all the provinces. Apart from the coming of Mr. Spence the time ip opportune for a meeting. It is geper- ally felt that we must do something more than we are doing to fight the liquor trade or our province and our children are in gmve peril. Public opinion is getting aroused. People are asking, “what are you going to do.” They want something done but are at B loss what to do. That in it- self is 9, call to those to get together and see what can be done.”

The last meetin of the Alliance

meeting of the Alliance.

‘lull study of legislation and be ready to report to the next annual meeting. Now that Mr. Spence will be with us

up the work. left to thc executive and

would be more rulnous than an ac

to the common sense of all good cltl

be of little good and is apt to be o much harm. This is a task that wil require time and labor.

2. -It recommended local organiza-

Alliance meeting annually cannot pos sibly get into closer grips wi

taken to carry out this recommend » tion and the objects and form of or ` ganlzatiou will be considered.

3. It called for more Educational

work, a nlmimum of one public tem- pcrance meeting in emu mm. munity. The real diiiiculty in BUPDPBSBIDE the liquor traflic is

known and believed the work woul

fascinating and if the friends of tem- perance only became acquainted with the best class of temperance literature .they would find ' it

mio marks temper-ance addresses

» _interesting and- effective. The P,

E. I. Alliance is the only tempcranca organization known that does nothing to bring these facts before the public. Mr. Spence will tell what is done in Ontario. Home samples will .be 'on hand. Lantern slides may be shown.` This is not written as 9, prophny 0( Whllt Will be-done. It merely indicat- es some of the questions that will come before the meeting. Nothing 11181' be done. It may be that sincere fi-lends of temperance will he too busy to read this and far too busy to attend the meeting or will be so amiable as to' F535 "I Will' fall in with whatever you decide," But I am. persuaded bet- ter things of your readers. All man

laid down a program for itself of three important phases of work which call for consideration by this

1. It asked thc executive to make e

this meetin ‘of the Alliance can take X

get the tangle of suggestions lor leg- islation into better shape. Nothing

t _ . `

contlnually lamp”-lug Wm, the Those occaslonala tits of despon- Prohihirioh unless the emenamentqdeurry. those nervcumheufleches and are thoroughly understood and known all other disorders of their kind that

' to be arlvaneaggoug gud commenqdulg are wearing down your system_ 'and

zona. Legislation that is not a crys-

` taiizatlon bf sound public opinion can YOU didlft think thB¢. did ~Y0\1'-'

tion. A Provincial or even County

the traffic. Practical steps may he, by the leading physicians, scientists

that it has wi’ man? mend” And Qi' blood, feeding every cell andgevelop-

S ing it to-its full power. Nullfe is _a

not really known. lt is k 4 ` _ a deceiver’ H the the :agua/103* elfeclgiat splendid tonic and works so natural medical and scientific research were

be easy. These researches are very promptly be,,¢m,d_

Kensington. ‘ ,

Out. 19th. 19l..'~'_ '

1_ IN MEMORIAM. '_ `

.. M _

\From Yesterday'o Evening Guardian!

The 'death toohplaee at Rice Point'-.‘ not ss, our oct. .mb oi nearer irc- Quarrle age 71, after a lingering ill-_ ness. I-le was the < son pf the .late Allah McQuarrie, Elder. and leaves to mourn their sad lose' _omgson st, homo and two _daughters residing lh

United States, bent: a large circle of relatives and 'fri ds, .'l‘he'funeral will take Dlaceon 0¢_t._`81st at 11 a.f rn., to Canoe Cove Cemetery- ' His sickness sore, with patience bore Physicians were in vain- Till God was pleased to give him,

ease ~ - . _, »

And free him from allpain. V

COLD STORAGE PLANTS NOT _RE-

SPONSIBLE F(_l»R'_HIGH PBIUEB-

OHIGAGO, Oct. '_ 29.-Cold storage

plants are not factors of the high cost of living, rather they are con- tributors t_o lesser-~ cost prlceaof many necessities ofllfe, if the declar- ation of Frank A. Horne, of New York, before the no/tional poultry. butter and egg association is to be .taken as a correct view of the econo- mics of the food jsltuation. "Cries of cornering the market in various ne- cessities and rising prices of commo- dities beyond the reach of the peo- ple are utterly without foundation." he said. "Instead we keep prices down at times when, formerly, cer-

tain edlglles were unobtainablebv the poorer asses. l-high prices at one period of the year because of storage plants simply means much lower prices than otherwise at other ttines of thc year." '

________________..

sr-iii-P1No`Naws _

Entered. Cliarlottetown, Oct. __§i_9, Nu. ' ‘

Cleared, C,hsrlottetown,_ Oct. 30,

Schrs Vixen, McKenzie, Spry Bayi;Al-

bertha, Annls, Vernon River, Carrie, Boudrot, Vernon R-Ivor. "

,_<..___l_--

nisnni simiiin units ii in usi

of iihufh (fruition: finnish.)

. making your life miserable can be promptly and permanently cured. `

l but it's true nevertheless? There's a 1 preparation now being sold by our lisaaihg arhggiste that is just the thing you need. It is a. high grade nerve tonic that has been only offer-

; ed to the public after many years of

thorough testing and experimenting

'and chemists in the world of medi-

- eine.

This prepaptlition is called Nulife (Red Blood ablets) and 'its name amply describes lt. It gives you new lease of llfe`_ 'fortifieirthe nor- vous system and builds up the body by purifying and strengtheni the

ly and easily that the most feeble ln- valid can take it without trouble

5 and the most chronic cases can be

Nulirs (Red Blood 'l'ablets)- cost

but 50c a box, 3 for $1.25 and 6 for $55.50, and can be had at the fol- lowing dealers.

McKinnon Drug Co. The Two Macs, City,

Gao. E. Hughes, City. E. A. Foster, City. -

J. W-. Carruthers, Montague.

` Cox Bros., Morell.

Mrs. A. N. Campbell, Bt. Peters.

H. J. Mahon, Souria.

Alex. Robertson, Red Point.

B. P. Slllitll, Kingkora.

S. H. Colwfll, New Haven. Ewen MacKinnon, Hampton.

Calvin Howatt, Victoria.

Kier & Mc1l'adyen, Kensington.

P. N. Inman, Summerside. E. 0. LePage,“ Nor‘tli Ruatfeo. , W. B. Dyer, hlberton. ' r Mrs. Lottie Murnaghan, Peakc'g Station.

Jas. F. Ford. Tryon.

that are- worth .while are busy. But

§Ii,'.§'ti'2{.`{i. vi'§f°i»Ei.'ii.'§f`.f.i§f'.ii°.ii'.i§ 'iii °°*°- my had their -iw .ha ... gig, 5112;; l,f§§°;°;g\:tm;:;§f1 in fl\::.i31i;u uk ruth w who Johnson s *NGK in 0F10 Dish*-~ PN" 250-. at K°“°- W°>_°'° “Wing °° |“ 9' “MP r00m for this giiise. With a rgprlgsihn-.0ha:fcait;tawn.°l°“h

If your dealer 'doesn’f. carry NU-

' A Y " trol We are feeding the factory and Gi ‘ B A I

. f;._v.i‘4. i . . i - _ i-iii ¢ i ' ` ` I s ar ng the indiv dual manu ac urer e ' n S -

_ Satis factory Store t " ` ' ` 4 / ‘pr

Youwaut ii neat, qui

- pearance gist I the rea' “hand-me-downs” lack,

27'.

A Suit llere-Now A

and conservative suit for business wear-onQliat sets off your figure well, is not too loud and yet has all the style, ood looks and fine a

Dressy business -men are coming hare , .-_.,,, _ ' l

‘ for their clothes for they find that here is .` 5 "_

the one place where they can get supreme `

satisfaction, perfect tailoring, exclusive . 15,5- ., fabrics-_-a suit tliatpleuea them on every ' “

‘ nt ind coeteno_more.tl1`lii the common

a ch. . a

/ _ _

.=. 'f.,._-._‘§»€_f T.»3i`,' ~"-"25-‘.5-".5',~‘.` -"` tint' _`

‘Q _ _ 1

';;`

"'=-_ _-;'ff-_..-.ff',?f§f.s,_xJ§' =§==-__,_ri.

et. dressy ;_..,`

` 1

, ..<;,._1;§’j." 'X-~ fr _z - ~.-if-é 1' .if-‘_~..=%~,-3°? if-=~*‘

c,<§`§~_` `-` ox; ~:=.~1

-.;g_,'--

-so

" . Sie*

*J* \~. i. ¢.._ -I-.N

dy-mini: V

_, .S . _

.~_.,-Q'-._ _ _..5_,.,_g. .

' .< >-» '\' . 'f~.~i.-7~Jf ~. _ "..

_ ,si 1

, .¢y‘-.- ,

‘fl 1

, _ J. i

You

over 80

' All Counterfeit,

Experiments thattrlfle with

_ _. .Infants and..Clifldren-Experience ,

_ `fr

Colle. It relieves Teething Troubles, onrea Constipation - and Flatulenoy. It asslmllatea the Food, reg_nlatoa'»tl»a i Stomach and Bowels, giving' healthy and natural sleep. f ’ ‘Tha Ohtldr~en'a Panaoea-The Mothers Fx-lend, -

0 0 _

pl __

.\.

A What is CASTORIA1.

oamrloisa harmiessrubsnruee for outer on, pan. gorlo, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It la Pleasant. It '~

’ _dontalna neither Opfum, Morphfnd no! other Narcotio =

"'mlntanee. Ita age ld its guarantee. It destroys'Wo"i'ina_ 1., and allaya Feverlalmesia' It cures Dtatrhoea and=Wl`ml » 3

clznuinr CASTORIAA A|.wiwsf

._ Bears the Signature of ' 1

. t\

The Kind You have Always Bought

' In Usa For Over 30 Years

'nil onlfsuli eolnnv. v1 uuiinnv rraxrr. naw Your erlv.

_A WELL-KNOWN MAN. .I

Mina_rd’s'Linfment. Oo., Limited.

Dear Sire-I can recommend your

lV1INAB.D'S LINIMENT for Rheumat- isin and Sprains, as I have used it for both with excellent results.

Yours truly,

, T. B. LAVERS,

St. John.

WAIR RUMORB.

s/iri'i‘1i.i.o, Mexico, oct. 30-

Thlrty-eight rebels of thc Ornzocos army, taken prisoners ln n skirmish were lined up next morning and shot without even their names being ask- ed.

Q l l Maxroo CITY. oct. ao-it is he-

llevad that General Felix Diaz will be executed under a court martial dscrce despite the Suproine court,

The Revolution‘ls considered ended,

I C O U ._

LONDON, oct. so-'rhe Téiegraphh

conrespondent describes the Turk. ish force opposing the Greeks -eg entirely disorganized and incapable of resistance. '

Unless the Turks have reinforce-

ments at Salonlki the town' will fill. `

The Standard's correspondent scnds terrible det-ails of the Turks retreat from Kurmanovn.

They tried to stop the Servlau

advance by making breastworks 0| dcad bodies. _

Six thousand corpses were found

in the road. A report from Vienna, says that Turkey has already - ap, pronched Scrvig, with 3 view to peace negotiations, This is looked on- ag a scheme to stir up dissention if; the Balkan federation.

U O C

ANTHENS, 0ct.' 30-The Turkish

irrcgulars have burned the village; in Jaruua district. They killed 'manv women and children and the Greek

LJT _,___ e is I

Archprlest.

f Canada Life Talk N 0 1

or credited to its policy holders 9,

The Cimidu Life has along,

W.K.Ri

honorable dealings. No claim has

lugs will be and have been fair and s hare

c u' r ‘1 ' ' , “ "1 Uday and see what we can do for your assurance. '

One important feature of the

Canada Life Assurance Campany is the promptitde wifhwhich all claims are paid- During the past 12 years this company has paid

their beueficaiies nearly $50,000,

000,00 - " -

clear record of over 65 year; of ever been contested and all deal-

\ ,

0 Manajer P, L 1

K 5_ ROGERS gch?rl1:‘ S Branch _Charlottetown

_ R.. B . _o efown Special '

_ » KUGERS, Kgnunglon Aiul..

Ono eenf per word lirlf ilieerfio hi

Wm V J '21-;-;-_-15";-f-;;-ff-;-;-;-5 ~!;;.;.-_-5;-_,_ _ V _.__-,_.__ _ __ _ _ ~

cuiiiwiiiu cihssirisn has

e h 1' ' . " M' °°"'“""~"*'f Wu. nrwerdln ciiinfeznsicrtdimnlirii':i|:mm;.t::r::";:':;";f‘:':;l;:"uid five per coat (lp

" ' r "'f -' -'- -fa- -:J iii..-Y' 1;' cf:

______,__!`0R SALE p icon sAna,"iiiii1`rii"d*1<~Ilf,§Tl¥.;'l;

winter, req, patched' blue and sllvor Foxes, Mink, Marten, Fisher,

--nl

etc. John Downhnm,

__B_t-r_s§l1_r,°,y.__9ltario, ohh. 10-isiviari. iron SALE-s'r'0'R»"5ouif1¥§:h uhh hardwood, mv. rich omni ments. well finished. Length 10ll; width 2 ie.. height, 3 "_, 2 mf X72; DG B0l<_l_ at a bargain. Apply

vertiscr Guardian. 10-15~M¢l

F FLM ALE IIILLI’

WANTED.-MAID FOR GENERAL

housework, must 'be alll, to dv plain cooking, _good wagem Ap_

_ ply Mrs. Bruce Stewart, 14 wgter 1 5*’°°‘- io-som si. WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL 110°" work- Avviy Mrs. D. J. M5- Doueld. 200 Prince St. 10-80M3lpd wawrsn-_h o1rii."i=i>`iz'“¢Ka¥ii~§§A7`,

housework Appl mtl M-. "h.::.‘:;.:° _<_f_=r_°__f1‘_»;=_y_°;r__~e_-___ __ icnurii walirrnn it sxi.msr.Anv oA`i>'A`iiIir` 9” “HUB 058116 of our mllllnery

\ I OW l‘00m!. Apply at mm. to

HIDDEN. Prowiie Bros, Ltd, - ‘ ` i 10-1810.1.

--J -

m-_______§fA!-l1_lIi:i._i> ’

TED A nor aaorrr is 'ro

f_‘;“'“ "‘° Watch. clock cha 1¢w¢h»'y Pairing trade. W. N. Tipton. _

Q I 'emu-l

_“f,§,’“”N""°E WAN'1‘u1>. IN sommi

P- ADDI! to Bruce Stewart A:

C0. =_“

____‘MlSCl|.l.ANl0U3“ ' i.-shim 'nur Banana 'riT5i:' §IDwial rate to our opening-.elnsf

odern Bal-l,_¢f (Jong, hu own”

at 62 St. Lawrence Boulevard The L10" “D to date institution of lu I nd in America. Bend for pq-gun. are. .1 --10-lllltt

Q TEACHERS WANTED

w£ i*“iW”Wvmm fl! 00°!-B lm .`A

Pl! to Wm. Gilligfglew ' P. _ 1 tsicipf. wawrnn 'rm/roiE r0a.__0A5_ Pm- Ollll Bt!h00l, |||‘|¢ ggi “QQQQ-gh", Supplement may ahum .1 n.

Maxam, snemary, ‘ .

.TOLBT ‘

WANTED. A emi. ron

lioulework. Apply to g:mgRAé“ sim. an niehmhha se i&z1im` l.0ST "°°'!"°00’l‘. zsrs. sham noi.- 31:: rfoflyi. gourd um, ¢, ,,,, Nom,

. n er rewarded li! n0tify~

“I R°v Mi-wh. hamnim . ~

H 10-Mllipd.

"`° W1'-Hoosn strnxrnp. on

alll! St. Poeetlelou, x;W..1_|t\i

, sa

0'- .~Aw,ly_to my _ "~“"°° B¢°l_f_¢~` O ..‘}g-_f mul. Ii6'“r"FI6ii 'ro n is

Richmond Bt. ' _,,

'1~o_m. :i'¢i'|iii»ie»;ii°°'¢».¢¢' 'h¢_w¢ V, 1,-

&&a&air

"° nom

4 i