iii; _ f- .1-»

_ :__ _ .f._=.-_ -r _ ~. _ _ ' ' ` _ _~ ._

r \ ~ .. ~ _ ~

__ »_». .rr _.r J _. _ ‘ . ' -" _

_ _ _ N ,..

»____......»- _ _ . _ _ _ ____ , . _ ' `

_ The Kind You Hav fAl _ I “

in use for over §0 fog: `i?aus_¢bJr‘:rl;d¢hv;hic;:nl;agf,,l;°°:,’;

¢1_b_e_s_I»__e_¢_§ mode' miner his pee.

2151111. sion' ,since its iuiaalog:

. _ 0 10 ‘ to`d ' » "

All Oounterfeits, Imitationyanel gelust-RgEg3,g2Fé:° bw _ _ {il__§l:_rt1‘u1::_tl» gmt trifle glth and__en_uenger me ljreelrlr or '

_ _ W“'°“___._?_ _"__ __¥,§§=jlfj,l§e? _against aaxperiment.

Uummgapis adxarmless substitute I C t 0

i fU0fl9, Oliland 860011113 Syrups?r_Il?:so}€leagl;n5ar§; - contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic n » _ substance. Its 050 ll it! s'11m-antee. lc dcstro _

_ _ ys Worms

and alloys Feverlsllness. For more than thirty years 1|;

._ __.___.__... » fn'

` 5

ll _has been in constant use for

GENUINE CASTOR IA ALwAvs_-L

t' / I

_ Iii, ‘ 7'

Flatiilency Wind Colle all -T thi T bl Diarrhmm’ It regulatos the egtonilnigch 533 Eiiwglsf a.ssi%lates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. '.I’Iie_ _|_li_l_dreu_’s Panaiceaf-The Mother-'s Friend.

_ = ~ _ Bears the Signature of _

_ __ _ V _ l

If I

, _i_i_l_n Use For Over 30 Years’

The _Kind You Have Always Bought

\1'b1¢clN1°/suncoMPANv,‘Ni\|Yo»iK clrr

-' ' f i it-iiii__;viie‘_§.€.i_i__tiiiicii. iiiiius,

_ _“_ _____` ___ _ _ __ __o__,‘ _ i. J _

' ~ A (ceii’tirrnea‘izris:ilr nm geo.) _r.

i ollvosiirz side: to this _aero 'wir

the relief of Constipation

'__; I if

' ~ _International Line ' st's'amshlp` Calvin Austin, and Gov-

. F t

urn Llmlt 30 days. in order to save hls_owil life, is told John to Boston 7.00 in an affidavit sworn to by himself

St. Si. John to Portland 6.50 u Le e Gt. John, Mon, Wed; and i

av _ - - - Fridayat Bra; m. for Lubec, Eastport,

Portland and Boston. Return, leave was the guest of the Tourilli Club, Central Wharf Boston,' Moni, Wed., had all-cody killed the one moose al-

i., at 9 a'. m. _ lowcd him by law and was returning

°~|v|A|N|t. s'rE.Alvisi~liP l.lNs with his two guides, Bebe Lorette,

3~|1iAMsH|PB f NORTHLAND ANP and .loc Lefebvre, in a canoe, when

and'

NORTH --STAR _ l.

Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland. distance. It was expected that as

Tues, Thurs., and Sat., at 6.00 p. m. s

City A. G. A. I .Fiemlng,1T.F.G.P.A. Bt John- s

New

cHEAP Finnish Auru|viN Excuns §

l0Nl'T0 BOSTON- ed only to infuriate it the more.

Commenclng' Sept. 10th excursion rates will-/bel-is.sued to Boston good 3,

f0r'l'etlirn’W'ftllil1 30 day!-' camp. Their way home lay through

From Charlottetown to Boston and R

return

liglltflll Ulllti 10 Visit B05!-OD Sfeimel” the moose which had been following

Charlottetown every Friday ai olong the shore took to the bush. For further particulars allnly Usually when this hnppenea the

moose is not seen again However,

leaves noon.

JAS CARRAGHER

Agent. the slrralll its occupants suddenly

Chsrlottetowni saw the block bulk of the animal 2 looming up ahed in the stream it

TIIM Tllllir Rotlky Fvllll Fll'l‘¥ self ill la, spot where the water was

only about a foot deep. He was

P0111! waiting for them, and at thirty feet

off began his charge Col Roosevelt

m fired over his head in spite of the

s ln shouts of the guides, who were urg

ing him to kill at once The moose kept on and then the ex president, re alizing, as he said afterwards, that it was either his life or that of the all gry beast fired again and struck the latter in the chest at about eighteen feet away This slowed him up for a moment, but he came on again and this time the big game hunter gave him his rest with a shot through the head which brought him crashing down within ix few feet of the canoe.

8. I Hillsboro.

Uh towii Leave a.m

IUNDAY

BOS TON

Tlcksls on Bale Daily ntll Octo er I6 AT srac All safes

Limit. gritty DIY! YOU

PANAMA PACIFIC Ex ps1'rIoN srncla Low RATES

Saillildi

'i°'rmr__i‘ioNoon in-on naurax

_ siienin _ oeclltlr

hw ___ _och _Wi

_..... ,.....I_.. J. iI."Niélidl=°il;i15-V~l'l_

_ _ _W H9* ~ peruse ohoiimsiir russian orzassl-mir

Eatem S ° Lines col" ROOSEVEIF-iT/to ctoee cAi.l,.

»°rn‘°r ¢°bb_ Theodore Roosevelt, ex-President _of ' ' ' - - Y he United States. and leader of t e

Bull Moose party, had to break the

Lnw ,Fares Travel Now game laws of Quebec on his recent

_ _ vi

[ R8¢

Ticket Office, 47 King Street. would make away, ‘but for some rea- Currlsi Agent, Bt. John, N. B son or other, possibly because it

'Bru_nlwIqh. - had zilloiltly been' killed, or was re-

._____W__ _________._____ S ‘ ' . " ' ' ' _no sign of fear andiwhen the canoe

' - i:l1l._e iiellr, it attempted to charge,

so that the Colonel and his guides

_ _ _ had to put out into deep water a-

$13-00- The lllllumll IB B 110' and shortly before they came to this

there was a man who met with a mishap on the floor, lille to his lack of skill fn dancing

t e

one of the guests and said

that have

QUEBEC, Oct. 6.- How Colonel

sit: here, and kill an extra moose

nd his two guides before Notary ‘:.ilct, of St. Raymond. `lt appears that the Colonel, who

hey sfiglited another moose at some

con as the latter got their wind it

lllelt the blood of the animal that

pending tothe .same cali; it showed

aiu. Thinking to scare it, Mr. Roose- ellffired over its head, but this seem-

lt was getting dusk und the party ad some distance to get back to

small stream connecting two lakes,

fter the canoe was some way down

REASON ENOUGH

Ai: a dance given by a. social club

A lit] later the man sought out

Sir, you are the only gentleman in

the. other dryly motive has led for the compli

man, "when now and incidental

of my

you were that did not

in the fact and that I

_ ¢

the war Two German rlllnsls have signified their intention of laying their

_ p1_e_fq_r n one, h0iV-°Y_°I' l\'\_ll-llflllly: léinertisl bei -le fellwt ~' 01° necessary e_ dence for ecislon on this .most important subiect? Any de-

quoted ilnevery university _:Eid Cath- olic ui it to' onerations et unborn

_ P ._ _ m _ 9 _

n_‘time_to be silent _and there is time to_ speak." He d_vq_aits_'l;is hour. and opportunity and when that _ time domes under the help and guidance of God, we shall then have a pronounce- ment which shall bring light and com- fort to _tllo world.

“Let us ‘remember that the Pope is

not astatesman to bring together na- tions whom ruptures have sundered. l-Ie is not a Pressman to 'give to the whole“w`orld by means of the daily

ia_n or an lmfibassador. 1_-Ie is the mon- arch of his people. Not to the Press do we turn for an accurate statement of what he has said. Only in his briefs “and bulls, if we could have thein, is it correctly stated, '

"As to what the Pope has said re-

garding the war, many misrepresenta~ tlons'of_ hisvlsws have appeared in

_‘ the daily`ps.pers.` But some time ago

you will remember he wrote a letter to the "Cardinal, dean of the Sacred College, of methods of warfare which were contrary to the' law of nations and international rights.. He stands by that and de- fines the law of nations as established

against the law of nations to bombard

notice, whereby the destruction of the lives of innocent victims cannot be

in the Hague rules as being contrary though he has not specially condemn

THE _DAYS GET DARKER

“Do we realize what has been done

by the Pope since the beginning of the war to ameliorate its miseries? We all know how he intervened on be- half of Cardinal Mercier who had suffered at the hands of German sold- iers ln Belgium. He did his utmost in the efforts to protect the cathedral of Rheims from destruction. The Catholic priests in the French and Bel- gium armies owe much to his care _and _though_tfuluess. I-le _arranged for merciful treatment of prisoners on both. sides, and for tbeultimate ex- change of many. Out of his poverty he gave large alms to the sufferers in Poland and in Belgium. He has un- doubtedly done more than any other sovereign in. the world to combat the evils of the war. _“The days get darker and darker. At the darkest hour, when all hope is gone and the prospect of peace is most remote, perhaps God in His good ness _will send us light. Oh, Jesus Christ, look down upon us and have mercy. Oh, Holy Mary, lift -up thy pure and noble heart and grant »the

rid a lasting and honorable peace.”

HOW T0 MAKE SOUP.

As remnants of meat, bones, bacon

and pieces ‘of every description should be used to make stock, which _i_s the foundation of all soups. __ `

Stock must befreduently skimmed

during the early stage of the proceed- ings. -

Never allow stock or soup to cool in

the saucepan. The liquid should' be poured off-slid strained into an earth- enware’ bowl. ‘ ~ ‘The bones should be boiled for two or three hours and all the scum re-

oved before the vegetables are ad- e‘ti,,whlofi sliollid be simmered until tender. ' _

Do noi; overboil soup, s this spoils

the flavor.

A- s`svsns` surrsnsn cunso

».1'i-iRoud_i»l Ti-isiusg or on.

1 _ il ~ I

for

new rich

Tli’iuPi's_ iclili eel ii

__ sri. cuisiiiiiiu

A - ’__f‘!._ " __ _

nit! wliti¢lr_p£g> ‘gl l"‘_~»|'_,,1"i_ ‘dei-manysand Fr:l1es&l:9 émdadfin éBg;gDP%?l£A1¥H.RB:gDc€Lo&g~'f'

soun jsrowiaci-i.

rlaeoz are ease berore nolysee. __ -_-5', . But. as said bsfore..s&%iei1sresénii; gptpénduiwns, gixilliousness, coated stage or warfare bow can it be pos- tonne, nd ms, clongd up

l.'.i**ih.ffJi‘i:..*:§~"-".i'.°.t.‘i:.»:..‘si.~._'j~.i.fe.'i' in_1_the ,bbwels or sour, gaéiiy stom-

ci_si9n‘u on the resent conflict eman; “C " ` _atflzg frghi the gontiif now' ould be lwuonou matter clogged ilu the

intestines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the

P 1’ .5 Y » ‘ blgo Wholrthis poison reaches the

The Po e knows well _those words qi. ~ from thg Ins ir`ed Volu é: "Ther is d°"°°'t'° bad” tissue *it causes. chu

gestion and-.that dull, throbbing, sick- ening headache. *

Cascarefj immediately cleanse the

stomach, remove the sour, undigested [god and foul gases, take the excess bile frgmithe -liver and carry out all the constlpsted _waste matter-and poisons inthe bowls.

A Cascaret tonight will surely

straighten you out-by morning. They work while you 'sleep--a 10-cent box from your druggisii means your' head

. _ - h_ sweet; breath right.

papers his ideas upon the me ns of, °l9°_"' °"°m°‘° __ _ s`e`_‘curing"peace. Nor is he `a golitic- °°mPl°§m?P ’°°y‘ “nd y°“_r "ver and

bowels regular for months.

Aeirneo wAn .iuMsl_e

AF1-an ci-mivivnens

- - ‘ ' si=si_i.so vicrpnv

PARIS, Oct 4_._-(delayed)-Here is

the first ` actual descrlption‘of the Champagne battlefield, strewn with descend wounded. lust as it looked during th_e'_ opening phase of the ter~ rifle strufglewliich is now continuing. It‘was w itten by a former correspon- dent who recently was wounded. but rejoined his ‘battery on the secbnd day 'ot"the'offehgive. ' __ _ _ _

"When, a er two sleepless nights on

_ ' hy, the train with little to eat, we reached

2;t;lggr;{';§:ec£?i:'i§ymo)i?d tug; it* is Q “_l“_“°_“ 3" C1_1°mP°H'l° I W9” “".°‘i~

cvertheless mynhelfrt thrilled _with

“,§“‘°,‘°““;“l ‘°‘””“=, mf, “ ‘B “‘“,{“2*»,.§%¥»' ,§‘$i’..}’.f’._f£’.§°wn‘ii§'Zi.“.i§§.i`{“"2ne‘.§ t e _aw o use po sono gas' an o~ _ -_' destroy passenger' ships without due h"°“5h 3 `°“°Wd °f °“l°e" Wd 5°_ld‘

_i_ers_ rushed incessantly automobiles, trucks,__supply wagons in an agitated

avoided. All these things are i_isted_ _I‘."Pme which wld °f "i"t°"y° to the law 'of nations. 'i‘herefore,_ ' V|°'°"Y "W W°"d ed 'these actions, surely his Plea for "Vi°t°\'Y»" 9' W°"d which IB all i“t°X'

abiding by the law of nau0ns_ and |n__ icating, triumphs! word. I was inform- ternational rights is sufficiently clear. ed I "ul had t° 5° twelve miles t0 1"'-l‘

join my comrades, and Llmmediately began to seek means of transporta- tion. I made the journey on an engine on a narrow-gauge _railway _which car- rlcs ammunition tothe front,

"I arrived September 26, just a day

after our troops assaulted and pierced the German lines and 'swept forward two to three miles. I was informed I could visit the battlefield, for a party was just going to bring a body of com- rades back for burial.

“We reached the French first line of

trenches, picked oiir way through the remains of barbed wire entanglenlents, and 5 yards beyond came the German barbed wire. ‘ _"_We saw the effects of the terrible bombardment. Here and there we saw shells burst open._ Then we came to the, first German trench, and for the first time the war presented itself to me in a sort of vivid unrea-lity, the lm- pression of which is unforgettable.

_ Like Hugs _Wax Museum

Have you ever been in a waxwork

museum where motionless figures in natural positions startle you by their lifelike appearance, and which at the same time you kn_ow to be false? Here is a trench, the walls of which have caved in. -Amid a scattering of all

_ __ -sorts of objects, grenades, cartridges,

Soup cannot be made m a hun,y_ canned food, packs of cards.. pieces of

bread, personal letters, coats, and oth- er pieces of clothing were many bod- ies with waxed colnplexions-many in lifelike attitudes, quite dead. One Ger- man lylng on his side seemed* quietly resting. -Fully equipped; 'with“ belt buckled and eyes wide open, staring straight ahead. he_looked like some one _who had just spoken, to you and' was waiting with kindly attention for your answer.

Corpses ‘Twisted Together'

"In some places the effect of the hom

bardment was terrible. Two enorm- ous 10-6 inch shells lay side by side in a great hole torn by another which had caused the whole side trench to cave in.

- ' ' ' ' - "At every ten yards at most; were

corpses. sometimes several twisted to-_

~ _ gether. I was surprised to see some ._ _with 'arms raised unsupported. One

leaned upright against s,'tr`el1'ch with- out a rifle,'but in the set of taking siui. His arms and fin er _-were held

correctly, but stickingtkgdiy into the

'IIIVILLIAMS' PINK PILLS. ' dir. I_`sho\lld Il`a;v8"th ""h`t`hi`s arms

Wouldihave fallen of 'théir owli weight mei- death. '

‘ Inferior Trenches

""Ws 'presently

German

zlg-sag

first- deep, sub-

99 _

OCTOBER 10,'1l1l.

_ ._ ,_ A _

El._i.|A_l-l '1'Ai<_¢N uP 1'o_ i-lsAven ll. -Kings 2:1-12. ooLosN 1'zx'r.

"ln thy presellec is fulness of Joy. In

thy right hand there are pleasures forevel'more."-- Ps. 16, 1'l.

Verses 1-6. When -lilijiih felt that

the moment for.his passing I y _had come, he made three disti effort! _to separate himself from lisila; and meet the' cridis' alone. ~llhe iirst time he desired his companion to remain at Gilgal, a sacred place where a company of prophets lived together. He would himself proceed to Bethel. But Elisah, who had premonitions of .the masterr’s aproaching departure would not be left behind. From Bet- hel Elijah wished to go to Jericho alone, but Elisha insisted on keeping ‘ him company there. At the' end of the fourteen miles journey from Bethel to Jericho Elijah-made one more effort to. isolaté' himself by going to the Jordan five to six miles further on without Elisha. But Eli- sha declined to be left behind. _

The whole transaction raises ques-

tions: Why did Elijah desire to be alone at his passing away? And why would Elisha insist on keeping close to him? The .first question is espec- ially insistent because .whem the soi- emn moment come for men to pass from the present to the future life 'they always crave for sympathy and companionship. Even Jesus-at Geth- salnene took his most intimate dis- ciples with himself in order to lean .ipontheir human sympathy. Did not Elijah feel the need ofa human heart in the critical moment when he fac- ed the eternal life of the future? James tells us that he "was of like passions (nature) with us." He cer- tainly appreciated companionship, it could not have been for his own sake that he sought to leave his disciples D behind, but for the disc-iple’s sake. lb He thought that Elisha would be a stronger for his work looking at the I issues before him through his own experience. He must cease depending on Elijah and depend on God's pro- sence with him and his own equip- ment for service. The time comes’ when every disciple must cut loose from his master. The time had come according to Elijah for the younger

S i‘

|he yielded to the' insistence of Elisha and :ook him to the scene of his f translailoil shows that it was not' it b point of principle, but one of judg-

ment with him. ~

_ But why did Elisha cling to Elijah

question is not as simple to answer

votion as moving his heart. He~had t learned to love his aged master, and .. he must stand by him in every mo- ment of possible need. But the nar- rative hints at the expectation of some mysterious occurvcnces _in con- nection with Elijah's “faking away." The "sons of 'the prophets" had a foresight of _that event and 'Elisha himself was aware of its imnlinence. What' would be the circumstances? The' question must have interested him. But over and above these mo-

of a fuller prophetic power that might come to him if he clung to the great prophet to the very last. It is ° by close, persistent, yearning intim-

and powers are passed over from per- son_to person, The transmission is very like the transfusion of blood

ciple° on the occasion of his leaving

from above, and if' proof were' needed, H it proved to Elisha once more the ex- W

ter. It must have aroused in him

ask. “How shall we go on without te

himself might receive that power as

him? Who will rise to take his

question, "Ask what I shall do for thee before I be taken away from thee?" And his answer was prompt and appropriate, "I pray thee Ut' 9.

Elisha was now ready for Elijah's h

l>l

me." The phrase does not mean, “Let me have twice as _much as you have _ of this power," but "Give me an eld- est son’s share in thy wealth." _For the "double portion” was the oldest __ son's share ln the father’s estate ' (Dent. 21:17). What Elisha asked for was a. place in the prophetic succes- sion. He _begged Elijah niake him his __

_ .

of .

‘ in OX a _ su

I-'Crowded willrfnvor

_ s-=m*l_i=:__ov\tsl\

“"“_"'.“~°I°_"""l""’

an oil

' ` at

-1 of

._ - I

‘7 lull.

e owers it is easy to give money

y easy to_ give_ _social _position and standing, -becausé these may be out- wardly conformed to in a measure. But it is impossible to impart charlie- Bollcltors for Royal Bank of Clnsds ter withouta desire on the part of MONEY _T0 LUAN- the recipient to live by it. 3

man io be set adrift' and find his own 6 bearings. The fact that in the ond t`h

ing passion to possess the gift not `

sire that he could fix his. eye in-

so tellaciously at this moment? The £3

whirlwind nor the blaze of light and

First of all we think of personal dc- h

ing soul from the figure of his master.

Israel and the horsemen thereof!" he called as Elljahis form began to van- ish from his gaze.

P Elljalrthat ls called to_his reward leaves an Elisha to continue his work. But the only condition a successor

_ essor is that he appreciate the mag-

tives Elisha yearned fol the blessing _“nude and the quality of the task

and_the_need of absolute dependence n the God who commnnds lt.

acy that moral and spiritual gifts GERMAN ~'N-FLUENCE

hi h t k | , I h '_ don 1.15 p. m..--The correspondent at .‘§i,..§...°§.‘r‘.r 2.3.5’ 352 il.” .i.€‘.F..‘ riiii. Nah of the vfemn se"d= we wml each Omen _ following interview with Ljouba Jo-

.Verses 7_12_ when Elijah resigned vanovitch Serbian minister of the himself in the presence or his cis- i“l°"°‘T~_

the earth he tookhis mantra and izing, Bulgaria has again advanced through its use opened a way across the Masedonla question. which is es- the waters of the Jo,-dan_ It was 8 sentially a Slavic family affair of demonstration ofthe power given him 5e°°“d‘“`y im9°"m"°° at the time °f

traordinary endowment of his mas- $15' "°“°"°m° “gfeemem °°”°°"“‘"5 anxious questionlngs. Would Elijah’s emente “mes “Ve “P9”-fedly al' power cease with mm-_, Could Israel; tempted to reach a peaceful solution could the world afford to get along °f this q“°9"°“f in "de" f°‘°~V9T¢ without it Was it possible that he "‘9'd*"‘5°" "“’°“t° '"5 S|°Vd°m-

a mgacy from the departing prophet? because there is no critical Macedon- These are the questions that occur ian ‘l“e°"°“- The fl“°5l‘°f‘ “UW ‘Bi when some great and influential fig G°"m°n influence- the °°mPl°f-9 Silb- ure is removed from the worm Men ordination of Bulgaria to German in-

p|ace7~ vic affairs. She is merel usin h

egemonw in the Balkans and com-

.ionhle portion or thy spirit he noon lf too Fat Gét

se Moosnare in vous pier

_ _ _ _gen-carrylngpower of the blood,

Mae” son as B' phophet It w”_ B' the liver becomes sluggish, fat ac-

cumulates and the action of many of

' ‘» " ‘ the vital organs are hindered there-

by. The heart action becomes weak, work is sn effort -and the beauty

healthy and if nature is not assisted

_When you feel thit

ter

you are

'r§.;t“@*v.‘$.¢.w 0 _ . 'sehodi-’t‘lréi>o

close'

The Renfrew Machinery Co., Ltd.

Head Office and Works, Renfrew, Ontario- ~ - dA`8¢l1¢`!_I§S aIl_no_st_ everywhere in Canada _ __

non i- _

__ -ii*

_ _I __._,_.,__ __ __ I »._._i»_~’l .=v_ ‘-

d and large petition Thou hast

is a hard thing to impart such o.

t. as Elisha ssslted for, because it uires subtle and complex receptive

Professional _

ecause money may be grasped by

bol 5 _ n ___i____ ` I

asked a hard thing." _ |

It r _ ‘ ill S I - ll_

_ _ '__'

ny ordinary hand. it is comparative

And yet the transmission cf spiri-

tual gifts is not impossible. Upon A

ompllance with the -necessary con- ' ltions it may be accomplished. And e necessary condition is a consum-

or one's own sake of the service to e rendered to God. It is only be- ause Elisha had this consuming de-

'nely on the departing prophet. llsba stood the test. Neither 'the

e heat of fire could divert hls“yea.rn-

My father, my father, the charlot of 0

Whether or'no.the doctrine of Ap- stolic succession be true, God has a rophetic succession on earth. Every

an take lip lines left by his predec-

_ IN THE BALKANS_

MORBON 4. DUFFY Barrlsters and Attorneys

. A. Menon, K.c. oenala lvlcitinnen

McLEAN G McKlNNON

Barrlsters, Attorneys-at-Law

Brown Block, Charlottetown. _ '

0. . . .

C McLeod, K.C., W E. Bentley, K G.

McLEOD C. BENTLEY.

Barrlsters and Attorneys-at-Lsw hlces-Bank of N. S. Chambers,

Charlottetown, P. iii. I.

PIANO TUNING.

Regulating voicing and Repairing.

Ba.tisfactionGuarsnteed.

PLAYER PIANO and ' CHURCH ORGAN8 _

a specialty.

F. H. CANNGNr -

265 Grafton St., Charlottetown.

2950-9-14Mtuths2mo.

WARBURTON A SHAW.

Barristers. Attorneys, Notary Pub-

PE'1`"0GRAD»0°*- 6-*N°°“» “YT-°“' lic, Etc. solicitors for canada nonli-

f'To mask her real arms -in mobil-

world war. During the last year e have twice offered Sofia to make

acedonia, in addition to which the

7‘All these effort? were unsuccessful in

rests. r "Germany is not interested in_ Sla-

y g t e

acedonian question to promote her

ete the -conquest of the near-east.”‘

' I

ers Association, Bank of Montreal Canada, Permanent Mortgage Corpor- ation.

Offices-Old Guardian 0III¢0. Pro-

wse Block, Charlottetown, P. E. l.

l»A'reN1' so|_|cl'ron ~

WM. S. BABCOCK

Lawyer (U. B.) and Iegistered Po tent Attorney, 15 years experience in Canada and U. B. Inventions prompt-

patented. Trade Marks and Do-

signs registered; infringement and validity searches. Evidence collected

patent suits. P ports prepared for

counsel. _ - '

Expert witness ln patent suits Pst- ts obtained ln all countries Is

_ _ “_ James Street' Montreal: Wrlts for lil- formstlon. -

'D885-5-7Mtf.

_ Miss Daisy Rudge-4

_ 171 Great George 8trset._ Manufacturer of Switches

» Coronets, Transfonnatfens ' and

More Fresh Air _Under-ruffs. Also Geritiemen's

AND REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT- * WITH OIL CF ORIIJNE.

?§2i€h‘.?£?.PXi%§:

Lack of fresh air weakens the ox-

the hgure`is destroyed. Fat 'put on by indoor life is un-

tln'-owiiig it oft by increasing the H ygen-carrying power of the blood.` .serious case' of obesity may re- f lt. - _ '

ltting _

stout. take tho rid nt'

B joke

much time ss you possibly ` open all-_; breathe deeply,

any druggist a box of capsules; take one sf--1 and one bt-fore retiring

few days and until you are ' ei- crileiie is pleasant to and is do-_

oxygen-carry

d get of

'~a rr N

TI. Simms Lee, RC.

2762-8~31Mws3mo.

Dona mit igurei

` Chartered ' Accountant

177 Hollis Street, _ Box 723 HALIFAX. N. S.

250 150

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