"1.~.»_,.y1-.ri 7( , 1-

\ ‘ l

ig?-if

.,-v~__-

Y/_.

1 ,i\-.__, "1 _/fl 1

_ ‘Micah bright' 'faucets

- irease and grit f1n`t'e cracks or -joints-when you

Dut

USC 'r

/ (`,(,¢l'-li1tc‘h/.F _ ,. _ -<1Ii.$‘(>r

I ‘ . '/1°-. " - <1” . I 1

-inf--._

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»|_ g ‘ Vx §:£";J1,~%-5., . -v;?im1j~vw-

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if -- C:

There is Nothing like it, `

j Nothing that can take the place of J- ir’ 7

Newhms

Hemiciiie

if you are troiililrvl with 1lan<lr\iil'.

falling hair or itchy scalp, there is :i world of comfort in Nl'}Wiiil0'S

HERPICIDE. 'i`ry it. One applicati_on will ' convince. 'i`lic»i`celing of coolni-ss, the sense of cleanliness and the exquisite odor are things you cannot forgrcl.. Hl')i<i‘_Tf`-II)i‘i is an eilieient dandrull craili/~::ior, a delightful hair

dressing, a cleanser and an antiseptic.

NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE gives the hair

-~ a softness and Iuxuriance that is always

associated with the use of this scalp prophy-

. lactic. Hair that isn’t healthy cannot be

pretty and attractive. IIERPICIDE by rendering the scalp sweet and clean, makes the hair healthy and keeps it so. It is indispensable to the

toilet-not a luxury, but a requisite. _

SEND IOCENTS EOR SAMPLE BOTTILE AND BOOKLET

Evty man and woman is exposed tothe attacks ni' rinnrlrnlf which lo conlagloiin and

ninety nina out of avi-ry hundred nre suffering from l|.'s siviiioyniicra. 'l'he booklet published by The Herolcidn Company, on the hnlr and its care, is of iiil1~nseint.1:ri~st, nnii l~ll‘lRl’IClI)E itself il B revelation to ull. A aamnlo bottle of Nl‘lWllll0'H liI\litl’l(ill)l'l unfl tho booklet will besentto any nddroas upon receipt of Ton Cenin in poaiaire or silver to cover cost. of Dwkllll and malllni¢.` Address THE IIIERPILIIIIE CU., Ur-pt. 5, Uetroil. Mich.

Two sizes, 50cand $1.00-Sold Everywhere-Guaranteed by The iicrplcide Co.

» . Applications at the better barber shops and Beauty Parlors. `

Demand Genuine nu issue ami off lr.

' P

< JOHNSON & JOHNSON

Special Agents

li_._______,___ ,, __ _. _._.____..... --

Men Who Know

Underwear

ATLANTIC UNDER- WEAR is made for the Maritimes-for Lumber-

men, Fishermen, Farmers, Teamsters, Steel Workers -for all men who must

have the extra weight, extra warmth and comfort that comes

with perfectly-woven Maritime wool.

l/NDEHWEA/'i' ,_

/ if

V /` , .1 . ‘___

has the warmth and wear of honest i\l.}\_\lI\“C W00 with rhg strength, elasticity and duriiliiliiy that coripf With carefully made and well triniincii garmc 1:' The A_TLAN'[‘|C 'I`RADEMARl\ ~sinmlfa_ fin. il.“n1rv_{\“’ ‘l\1?liiY and-hoDest_-values. Look ioriton the ii-““‘"“‘”5"“ 'Bi`

‘ ¢| s- ~- s .

ATLANTIC UNDERWEAR LIMITED, MOi.(,l (.1N,

_ _ _A .H

‘ i-'n_|oAv ' .

-GIFT APPRECIATED.-The Prin-

Clllal of the _Summorsids High School acknowledges the receipt of three cas-

ented to the I-ligb School by Mrs. R. T. Holman. The collection was gath- 9\‘0d by the late Robt. T. Holman, of Summerside. during his lifetime. X

CLERGYMAN ‘A8-COMBATANT.-

Rev. A. E. Andrew, rector of Pictou, and rural dean of Amhersf, one of the best known of the younger church oi’ England clergyman in the maritime provinces, has volunteered for over- seas service and .ls now in Halifax taking a course in heavy gunnery_ Rev. Mr. Andrew is a Prince Edward Islander and has many friends in his native province who will congratulate him on the pluck he is displaying in this matter.

FUNERAL SERVICES- The fun-

eral of the late Mr. Cephas Twelsdy, Vernon River, which took place on Wednesday September 13th was very largeily attended. The service was held' in the Methodist Church of which

member. Rev. Mr. Gould was assist ed in the service by Rev. H. A. Brown, a former pastor, and Rev. E, S. Weeks, of Pownal. Mr. Gould paid a. tribute to the genuine worth of Mr. Tweedy to the church and the com- munity.

A deplorable drowning accident oc-

curred at Murray Harbor North about 11 o'cIock Thursday night, the victim being Gavin McLure, aged 46, tailor of that place. Mr. McLure was on his way home from the Exhibition. He got off the train at Murray Harbor station, and left for Murray Harbor North in the gasoline ferry boat oper ated by Mr. Reynolds. On nearing the dock Mr. McLure was holding a lantern in the bow of the boat. Mr. Reynolds heard a splash, and saw that Mr. McLure had disappeared. His body was discovered five minutes lat er, but life was extinct. It is thought that he took an attack of heart trou- bio which caused him to fall over- board. _

He' made no attempt to catch the

lines thrown to him and it is thou'ght he was dead when he struck the wat- er.

He was n widower, and leaves a soul

and daughter. '

-WEDDING BELLS.-Avery pret-

ty wedding took place on Tuesday morning, at Tigiilsh church, when Miss Susie Hackette, Sea Cow Pond, and Mr. Joseph Morrissey, Tig- nish, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. A_. J. McDougald officiating. The bride was charmingly attired in her "going away suit" of _ blue velvet, and wore a hat to match. Sho was. attended hy her friend, Miss Beatrice McCarthy. who also wore blue and a large black picture hat. The groom wi-is ntteniled by Mr. Eri- ward Hackette, brother of the bride/1

at the Bellevue Hotel, served by Mrs. J. A. Hackctto, cousin of the bride, the happy couple left on the 6 a.m. train

friends. While in Boston she will be the guest of Mrs. Charles O'Connor. who is a sister of the bride. Upon their return the happy couple will re- side in Tignish. Prior to her marriage her sister members of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Div. 3, and the brother members ofthe same Society, A. 0. H.1 met at hcr home. and presented Miss l'lackette'with a miscellaneous shower ol’ valuable and useful presents. T

A meeting of the Directors of the

Farmers' Central Institute was hold yesterday at 10 a. m. The full Board of Directors was present and with them several others interested in ln- stitute work. Dr. P. C. Gauthier oc- cupied the chair. The meeting was addressed by the chairman. Messrs. James Simpson, Edgar Geddlngs. E. B. McLaren, William McGregor, J. A. Clark, Prof. W. It. Reek and others. After a general discussion a forward movement Committee of five was. ap- pointed to work in conjunction with the Prince Edward island Develop- ment Commission. The members oi’ the Committee are as follows: Messrs Wm. McGregor, Dr. Gauthier, James Simpson, E. B. McLaren and Edgar Geddings. This committee is to meet at the ca_ll of the President. to study market conditions and to work gener- ally in the interests of and in coopera- tion with the farmer's institutes throughout the province. There was some discussion as to the descrepancy of produce prices here compared with prices in other centres and the opinion

nlford highs; prices for potatoes es- pecially than are being paid at pre- sent in this province. The Commit- tee was authorized to look fully into this matter and. i- necessary by ron- son of unsatisfactory prices. I0 Ormi- nize the institutes for eo-operative selling as in the case of' eggs and wool.-E. B. McLaren. S00 Y- _

NewLifeF or

Hair ‘c

/ 1

\\<

In Cutlcura

The Soap to cleanse the scalp oi dlnflflli. cnuta md seals, the Ointmont £0 |00'-11° And heal itching and irritation. Nothing just like these fragrant ~ ,piper-Crrlmy emolliimts for the akin and p.

Sample Each Free by Mill

Wi h32- .Sk° Book. Address post- gm-d,l“Cuilcuri\“ Dept. SM, Boston, \l\S.A.“_ Sold tliroughout thc world.

, E-4 ,.4 i

1"-‘ \\ Qs

as of stuffed' birds and rodents, pres- \

the deceased was a most vnlued . 9

_ » 5-

_ E' iZczi:MA ll

Results from neglected chafing and skin irritation. As n pre- ventive and curc there is no treat* ment. to comptrc with Dr. Chase's Ointment. Use It. after the bath. 00 Cents o Box. all Dealers, or Edmnnson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. Sample free.

The C8Sl1€llty llsl; published lag(

night at Ottawa contained the names of four Islanders, John McLaren Charlottetown, killed in action Corporal John William Hume, Wood Islands, North, died of wounds. also Ronald William Gauthier, North Rus- tico, and Bombr. Charles' L. Meurant Souris, wounded.

As a laugh producer “Nearly Mar-

ried" is probably the most successful production seen here for some years. There was one continuous ripple inter- mingled with not a few good sized roars as the story unfolded and the intricacies of the plot became more complete. To describe the story is unneccessary. Enough to say it hinged upon a series of incidents in which a jealous wife seeks a divorce from her husband, who by circumstances is thrown into the company of another woman. a “divorce specialist." Un the verge of being divorced the hus- band succeeds ln “making up” and ho and his wife start out upon their se- cond honeymoon, only to learn later that a decree of divorce has been granted. There is enought fun piled into the story to make two ordinary comedies. Miss Jolinquest as Betty Lindsay the jealous wife and Miss Hawkins as the Divorce' Specialist play their parts splendidly and in fact the same may be said of every lady and gentleman in the cast. The spe- cialties were also deoidedl-y funny last night and added much to the enjoy- ment of all. This afternoon and to- night “The White Sister" will be the attraction. This is said to he deci- dedly interosting play which all should see. . '

Mrs. Edward Irving, Murray I-iarbor

ter from her sons in Engiand:--

Lower Dihgate,

Shorncllife, Eng.

you know that I am wcll, and hope this will find you the same. We are getting along fine `liere, and having

iinis weather; just a couple of days’ ra n.

I was in London on pass for six

days, and had a good time. It is a very nice place, with lots of nice things to see. It is a nico place hcrc where we are camped, noi. far from town. We can go after hours, but have to be in by 10 o'clock. The coun- try is nicearound here and the farm- ers are harvesting the crops, which look good.

moving out of them into huts which will soon be ready for us. /All the boys. from around homo are well, and like this all fine, and so do I. We see lots oi’ aeroplanes flying around every day, and at nlgnt too, with lots of searchllghts looking for Germans. Will Irving is well, and is going to write soon. We had a nics trip com- ing across on the boat. as it was smooth as oil. bar smoother than M. Hb. is in it storm. There was nobody sea sick. and the Germans did not bother us, for they did not got a. chance. We get lots to cat, which we need. t

Well, I guess I will close for this

time. From your loving son ,

was expressed that the markets would Upton Prince-Dr. Jenkins

PTE. JAMES IRVING,

105th Batt., D. Coy.,

Lower Dibgnte.

' Shorncllffo. Eng.

Shoncliffe. Eng.

105th Battalion,

_ D. Coy.,

. Aiig. 27th.

My donr mother,--Just a line to lei

you know that wo are well. l receiv- cd your letter, and \wus glad to hear from you. _

Well, we are having dandy weather

now ever since we camo to England until today. We are not having a had time nt all. I was up to London on

p . ' . . lads are well, and Jamos is getting along line, and was up to Londontoo. Hooper is just the same and getting along line. Will Irving is also well. (Tnincron Clow and I are sleeping in tho sumo tent, while Jack Reid and (‘liarllo McLeod are in another. We had ii iiiilo raid the other night, but it dki noi. amount to much. 1

liorkwooii Gray was here to seo us

wo.. und had a great time All thi- 1

I 1. .g. . '- - ` ' _ , - _ , _A

GOOD PRICE FOR HORSE.-Al

Game of Chance, 2,13. the champion pacing stallion of these provinces,' has been sold to John ll. Fa;-nhum, of, Reading. for $3,500, by his owner. Bert| Lint, of Fredericton. The sale was

made at Rochester last week where* the Lint horses were racing. The' price is the highest ever paid for a paccr owned in the maritime provin- ces, and is second only to the amount for which Baring, the Halifax trotter, owned by Boutellier and Edwards, was disposed of four years ago. which was $4,000. A Game of Chance was purchased in Indiana a few years ago for $1,050.

The third day ot the Charlottetown

Exhibition was. brought to a conclu- sion yesterday in a blaze of glory and hot weather which would have done justice to the style of weather usually prevalent in the middle of July. ' li The gaily dressed throngs of ladies

with their bright coats- and* sweaters made a very picturesque scene as they sauntered from place to place over the grounds.

The midway as on the previous

day was a scene' of animation and everyone seemed to be enjoying them- solves to the utmost.

Again the attendance was very

large, there being about two hundred more people crowded on the grand stand' than on' Wednesday.

The main gate receipts- showed

that one hundred fewer persons pas- sed through.

The judges had a busy day of it

and covered a large section of the

’ list. v

Great interest centre-:i in the horse

races and alll were very keenly con- tested.

Today is the closing day of the Fair

the balance of the exhibits not judged will be completed' and the ani“mals and all other exhibits will gradually be1_moved` away. The fakirs' like the Arabs- will move their tents and will (not quite so silently) steal away.

THE RACES.

The l~‘ree-For-All trot and pace yes-

terday proved tlira best exhibition of speed ever witnessed in the Province. Bob‘Mac the Island born paccr wus picked to win but the imported pacer La Copia. owned ty P. A. Belliveau, Moncton was too strong and fast al- though Boh gave him the race of his life. The first heat was reeled oft' in the remarkably fast time oi’ 2.13%. rc- ducing the track record by two se- conds made by the British Soldier on the previous day. The second hcut was in 2.15 and the third heat was a real horse race. Bob Mac endeavour- ed to take the pdle from La Copia from the word ";;o." He forced the stallion to the half in 1.04 (one of the fastest halves ever paced in the Low- er Provinces) and ihc` mile ended in 2.131/Z. Illlda S.. and Sister i‘aicli were not fur in the rear and made ano~ ther race for thir-_l and fourth nioiiny. Hilda. S., oiitfootofl her western rival by capturing thiril position in thc lirsi

After a sumptuous wedding .breakfast North, has received the following let- I-W0 IIDILIS. ,

2.27 CLASS TROT (STAKE.)

This race was another exciting oin-

ior a somewhat extensive wedrllns t0\ll‘ Aug. 2m,_ from start to finizih. and the time nirnie oi’ American cities. llnlldlii Bh0W€\‘B Of was splendid. Brage the Halifax en~ confetti and good wishes of a host of Dem- moulm-;_J||BL 3 fcw "neg to let try won the race but had to step the

third heatin 2.18*/4 tu beat Brenton ll. In the second heal Brage went to a break _on the home stretch, the only error he made, and Keltie won the heat in 2.20 flat. Keltie won second money and Brenton l-I., third.

THE 2.30 CLASS.

This race proved one of the best ol'

the meeting . Little Smoke 2.18%, was the winner but had to keep going the whole way to ward off. The Abegweit, who finished at his saddle in the first heat. Lillian Patchen in the second and Queen Catherine in the

S Y I

still nving in gems, but will S0011 bi, went a splendid race as also din Lil-

lian Patclicn. The best time was 2.18'/4.

Free-For-All Trot and Pace. v(Purse $400.00.)

»L1¢l\7r-4 --:sum-A 'MAN-

La Copier-1*. A. Bellivcau Bob Mac-Edgar Campbell

Hilda S.-A. A. Stewart Sister Patcli-H. lt. Crockett 'i`in\c-2.13%, 2.15, 2.131/£1.

2.21 clan 'rréi stake. (P111-ie $400.- 00.)

BragcAl"rank Iloutelllcr

Keltie-W. T. Semple

Brenton H.-H. C. Hooper

Bud Moore-I1. it. Acker

to kv ;-‘.a:.~:v\z»--

;'\:¢:z~:>»-ia.

. ¢__.c-z<1:.:-

."u.=~r~:--

Timo-2.20’/4, 2.20. 2.18'/Q.

2.30 Class Pace Stake. (Purse $400.00i

(l";'

c\o:z~:|,,,_»-_ ::1:<1.\;,_;...' e-vie.-lic.-M

Little Smoke-I1. R. Acker

Queen (‘.aiherine-Gavin Hardin

The Abegweit-L. A, Simpson

Lillian Patchen- Kelly

Casey Cresceus-_ P. Smith

Time-2.18%, 2.18'/4, 2.10%. The next race meet will take place

nt Chatham, N. B., on Oct.. -ith to 5th. A good programme of races is prepar- ed. Sourls races will be held Oct. 9th.

Sr:

1 l

» .\-:

iimiilil ' 'L 'v;_

ll/

> ~

. _ .~.___';'_ .ff

3,/ .

tho other night, nnil he looks great. Ha is just tho same. I thought all the lads were going to enlist after fishing. hut. l iion't think there is mnny doing so.

Weil. dear mother. I wish you could

send mc some tobacco soon, as we can't get it here. I will have tn come to ia close for this time, hoping to hear from you soon again. Good-bye, with lovo to ull, from your loving son,

PTE. MILTON IRVING1

105th Battalion, D C0., Lower Dlbgato,

Kent County,

Sliorncliffe. Eng.. -

_ \

I Nof 7129894.

f SAFETY FIRST

I EFORE you coop nP Your lovin

B for thr winter, spray the rom-nr,

mn boxin and dropping boards

Wil `

W "WI

, Ponliry i <1-J Diolnjootnnt '

and rid the poultry houses from lien and mlits. Also kills germs, prrventl

, disease and keeps down bud odors. _

rm.-¢i.~ M11 qi.; 01.50 gui., ol your droleru.

Write Io-day Ior New Book, "Poul-

try Wrlnkllf It'l FREE. Pnl! Pool Co. ol Canada. I-lnltod 70A clnrarnone si.,

L_ jroaonro. _V P-14

When you Rise

1 1

°*l‘ I_.-Tut

fi;-'§.

-.>=‘tuos_-

CTW'

'-If ~=".'-¢'.». ._ _ -I _.__- ..b_,_»_, , , ‘.5 L ¥f¢1 _ _ [ft ,,-ff, ` i 1 -Lg.:

I I '-1 if

in the Morning

ENO S

FRUIT SALT

-for your bealtdfs sake. li's good for you. ENO'S FRUIT SALT is so pleasant to lake, too. lt prevents functional irregularities, corrects dis- orders oi the liver and promotes good health.

ENO‘S FRUIT SALT makes a. cooling, sparkling drink-elfervescent and refresh- ing. You can drink it at any time uith benelit.

‘nun

Prefnnl only by _

J.c.r.|Io,tia.,'~r.11us.u"w..1i1,|.ouuou.n¢. '.1 ,

sn. 1i...i.i»» uno Ama- .ni 3

mom if. nrrciiis i. co. uimsn J

` io incliui. sriisrr. roxoino

lil __ (5) :S _ '- ' < ‘ ’ ' _

E I-:L/'iiillizpb E l

‘ "l“"“~ Beware of Substittes. "nan

i C..- ‘ ' - 5- J

Ru/ »-wr

Blond. black mare by Bingara, owii-lsclf by keeping hor feet on the ped-

eil by Mr. Hammond Kelly, stepped als, her arms are in the air. free an exhibition mile in 2.24’/¢. ironi the linnillc bars. it is one ol' the

The vaudeville attractions between' niosi thrilling exhibitions shown in

the heats were all cleverly present- this part of thc country and thc only cd and added in:iterial|y to the en- one of the kind in the world. The joyinent of the iiiiy. Worthy of spe- lie Pliils have visited many countries cial mention was the high wire ai-t.with this spectacular feature. it re- by De Phil and Dc Phil. In this act quires abunilancc of nerve as well as a unicyclc is izirlricn by Mrs. De Phil skill, and their perforiners take their overa single wire and siispendeu to lives in their hand at every perform- the cycle 'is a trapcze on which her ance. '

ei *ill ._ .__ 1 'I

Your Very First Baking

with Beaver Flour, will show you the iiili'e|'ciicc between this perfect blended wheat flour-aniitlie A usual western spring wheat Hours.

The light, flaky Pie Crusis, Cookies and Doiighnnis- the iiclicioiis,

- “homey” riutiikc flavor of the Bread and Rolls- will l~c doulilv

welcome after the tough, almost tasiclcss bread made with \\'c.~i<rn _ spring wheat iiour.

BEAVER FLOUR

MILLED OF BLENDED WHEAT

5 the choices( Ontario' fall wheat, strengthened with ,_ ___ wcstern spring wheat; and is equally gooil for ivlff bread and pastry. Order a trial barrel today. -

DEALERS-write us for prices on Feed ,_-l .»"

Coarse Grains and Cereals. 207 \ , I,_1`

THE T. ll. TAYLORZCO. LIMITED, - .'

ci-urrnsivi; one. § -_ _ '

_ I é<`\, \»

"_ -- .

_ fl' °` ,|_

K : \ -` 1.. 'i~_ ""‘1l

V __ . '_`_,\,: V.

We are not drilled any harder than “nal F0\llNl~ The AUCKWOWS 9h0Wl“l-T ’ ` . - ‘- - l

we were in Canada, with just the same WHS 9- marked flll’f0l‘€I\C€ fl'0lll the DN* __ . __ "I 9 hours 1; day, but we have quite a few vious day and had his knee boots not 1 '-1 - 1 f ~ "f I 311 marches, about 10 miles in the after- fallen down would have Stood a good ‘ v _ __'1

|1001 We have Saturday afternoon chance to take the measure of his lla- _ _ Q | f ` off to 0.1111 where “'19||ke_ Wg- are lifax opponent. Queen Catherine ia ig 1 ~...i“-ff"

Your Good Painter~linows`

that your permanent satisfaction with his work depends as much, or more, upon the quality of the paint as upon his care and skill in applying it. Tha.t's why, when you tell him to use

B -Eue1.rsn“

"` PAINT

he knows that you expect an absolutely first-class job of painting. Like all expert workmen, he works best when using materials that he recognizes as being of the first qfiality. ( The high-grade quality of B-H "English" Paint is noi: I. matter of mere opinion-it is assured by the guaranteed

im-muh: 70% Brandram's Pure White Lead 30% Pure White Zinc

' 100% Pure Paint

which science and experience prove is the proper pro- portion of while lead and white zinc to give best results in Canada's climate. These pure materials, ground to . marvellous Iinencss, in pure iinseed oil, and mixed by -exact modern methods, produce a paint that works easily, preserves its color, penetrates deeply into the fibres of the wood, and affords perfect protection for

many years. Be Sure You Gel II!

f_r‘0r\nell & Chandler

.,._!.,,1` Charlottetown, P. E. I.

are! our authorized agents, and will supply you with

genuine B-H "English" Paint. _

RANDRAM-HENDERSON' \_ Lmiveu

- ,, MQN1-neAi_ - nAL|r»~>< - s~...|or-in -vonon-ro~ wmmrts

-|,_ n-si-*il-n-is is 4

. "TE" <`¢ \

V MILE AGAINST TIME. husband pi\ri'orn\.4 a number of ililli-

- cult stunts The liuly maintains her-

|||||»._ ....... . 1... .f _ "1""

5 _ .

all

.,,.£;:

.. `,

RE_h`DNG"Mh;lTEli SELECTD FROM THIS _WEEli’S, _NEWS FOR THE (iUllRDllll'$ .SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS" ~

0 1