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PAGE TEN

/ .

_ _

-' ..

[HE CHARLOfI`fI`EflfOWN GUARDIAN

. rq

H SEPTEMBER 25, 1915 _

IHE Jill Ill BEING

.._I_l_ll.f..l_.l.'? will

Roclion, 1’.Q. March ‘.’nd, 1015.

“I have received the iiiost \\'<_>ntlt-r|`nl

benefit i`i'om taking ‘1-`i‘iiil-a~ti\‘cs’. I suffered for years from /1'/if/w`1`.i/i`_im :intl cliange ot' life, and I took t‘\cry remedy obtuinalilc, uitliout any good i‘es\ilts. I ln-artl ol' ‘l"i'iiit-at-ti\'rs" and

gave it a trial an-I it was 'tlic tw/_if

vim/i‘t'1`m~ //mt n'u//_i~t1’i`¢/ u1f_i,'oiu/. .\'o\v 1 :tin entirely well; tlic liliciiiiiatlsin lnts dis;ippt~ai'ed and the ierrililc pains in my body are all gone. I um c.\'cer1l- iiigly`t,'f‘tI/ifflzl /0 ‘['r/1//-.1-/l':'f‘.t’ for _sueli rt‘liei`, and I liope that otlicrs who .<;ull`cr froin sucli \listi'\-ssiiig tlisciiscs will try 'l-`rult-a-iivi-s’ aiitl gt-l. \vi.'ll”.

.\I_\l>.\.\ll‘f I.\`_\ll~I lli>t`ll(\.\'.

The in:u‘\'t-lions' work that ‘l°`ruit-a-

tivcs’ is doing, in o\'t‘i'cti|niiig tiiseasc and liealing tlic sick, is winning the ndiuiration oftlit1\t.s;in<lsaiid iliousaiiils.

.'30c. shox, ti for $2.510, trial size, `_’.3c.

At all dt-.tiers or sent postpaid by 1"niit-a.-tives Limited, Ottawa.

“F ruit-n-tives’

` I

-PI-f_\`i~'i<1‘ EH

CHEAP FARE AUTUMN EXCURS-

ION TO BOSTON.

Commencing Sept, 10th excursion

rates will be issued to Boston good for return within 30 days.

From ('liarlottetowu to Boston and

return $13.00. 'l`lie autumn is a de- lightful time to visit Boston. Steamer leaves (‘liarlottc.towii every Friday at noon. For further particulars apply to

JAS. CARRAGHER.

Agent.

Charlottetown. Time Table, Rocky Point Ferry.

8_ s_ H|"'b°__°_ ;viutcr. tlie_v will lie so in proportion

Leave Ch'town Leave Rocky Point 1

1.00 nm. , no nm. ,,

SUIIIIII SBWL .IESSIIII

RALLY WEEK. HOW BEST TO OBSERVE IT.

1 Corinthians, 12: 12-23.

Y. P. S. Topic, September 26th, 1915.

(By Rev. T. Stewart, D.D.)

There is grave danger of this kind

of thing being over done. There is a time for everything, no doubt. The ‘ season of brief dayliglitand long ev- enings is the time most suitable for evening meetings, and when the sum- mer days are with us we ought to be out of doors more than we can when the days are short. it is not a fact to be lamented that people are less likely to attend religious meetings in sunniier than in winter. They ought to be. lt would neither be reasonable nor right if evening meetings were as 'wi-ll attended in August as in Decem- ber. But we should remember two things that are apt to be forgotten. (1) Not only religious gatherings should be fewer anti smaller in summer, all indoor gatherings ought to be. There is no more reason for suspending prayer meeting or Sunday Schools in summer than there is for closing the theatres. Did you ever hear of a moving picture show suspending oper- ations in summer because of the 11001'-’ t'.’l Religion does not depend on public meetings. Even when the* regular gatlicriugs for worship are not liclti, the love of God may still fill the heart. The season of open air plea surcs need not hc one of religious las- situde or moral relaxation. Young people are not less energetic in their pleasures when the instrument is a canoe or a tennis racquet than they arc in winter with snow shoes or skates. \Vhy should the moral and religious side grow feeble and go to SIPPD? Whatever be said about Rally Week we need to guard very carefully against the idea that religion depends on ineefings. and may be allowed to decline during the season when meet- ings are fewer, to be quickened again hy unusual activities during a week of special arrangements. The word of God is just as sweet and nourishing, and as much net-ded in summer as in winter. and the Mercy Seat is as open iu July as in January. Moreover, we cannot make up in January for what we have lost by neglect of the lvlercy Seat in July. lt is a poor sort of religion that ceases its activities or loses its intensity liccaiise it does not breathe the air of an artificially heat- ed room, that depends for its vigor on the inspiration of a crowd. Let the t‘hurch beware lest it encourages such unwliolesome ideas. Those will best observe Rally \\'et-k who have so iiv.

_id during the summer as to need it

t-as _

But we may as well realize that

some have not so lived. What is their wisest course \vho wish to recover the ground they have foolishly ami unnec- essarily lost? <1) Let them give theniselvcs wiili new devotion to the study of the Bible itself. If our meetings are to be helpful during the

o the diligence with which we use hat chart. ami compass given to guide

.Qi-.=»=.=~':-‘F-' 9° $@©|“ ¢&5CA3:¢J COS @ @©@U| $@@©@@ @

pass F.H5sse _si

gwwwg pp:;m =....a.=:=.'¢.~'.°~.»°¢a..==.~

@@@@@g¢@@@©@ eppuvcjsppra .E.E.5E.5'E'E`H.5I5i3F

30 n.m.

9.30 n.m.

5° ea o 5' E

SUNDAY

M. MURPHY. Manapoq

Autumn Excursions

MoN'i‘it EAL

From Cli’Town, $18.85

Going September 30th,

October lst and 2nd.

All tickets good for return

October 18th.

1i`.’.Zl6~9-24l\l ERI.

s through life. Perhaps, who knows? we may be so niuch wiser ami strong- or ('liristians hy next summer that wc shall not lose ground when the i`urnact- heat is shui off. (2) Let each look diligently for that kind of service which he or she is best fitted to give. Not every member of the Society should be expected to lead a meeting. oi' make a moving speech. It is a question how far the promise to taltc some part in every meeting should have been asked or given. God expects' us to use in llis service those powers only which he has bestowed upon ns. The inember who makes a point of being on hand to see that the room is comfortable anti the light good

_may he tilling the place intended for

est to occupy the chair. Only let him be sure that he was n-ot meant to oc-

SURE HE WOULD.

liid you ever have a cold you could

not get rid of?

No-_lf l did l'd still have it now.

MANNERS AND BUSINESS.

inanuer you would get along better in

___i1u1_ _ ;_'__-i1- ng

--g. ~

CANADIAN “"1-‘ » Pct Fic _ EXCURSIONS

Rates from Ch’town

MONTREAL $18.85

Ticltcts onSalr- .\‘t-pt, .'10il1, 1 It-i. ist and

L1111it.Uctobei iluh.

BOSTON $18.00

Tickets nn Sale Daily, Sept. lil to 'ict 16 Limit. 'l`hi|ty Days

:nd

W. B. HO\VA]Il), \l__).I;iA., (J.l‘.R.. St. John, Xilen Posh. lfi-1 .liicnmond Street

1| 2-.

Sailings

From LONDON I-‘rom II A LIFAX

- Itlppzlinnnock St pt. zlilh - Shenandoah Oct, Itth

FROM RALIFAX T() LIVHZRPHOL DIRECT

"Boy State" (New) (‘ct. Isl

From LIVERPOOL From HA LIFAX Vin Nfld. Vie Nfld.

,Sept 22nd Durango f lctober lit” Oct. Int Tabasco October 22nd

Above nailing are not guaranteed and are subject ui change without notice.

I‘uriiu.\ilitiiy& Co.I.id. ‘ .1-iuifu, N. s

B Dlf _I .__ ri

>' III, .

` 'I"_1’

/I‘lf‘llll\.1"`a»"i "B rock?" I

Insist on “ Brocl1r's” (4)

lg:

Write tn-tiny lor 'rec uumplc Broclfs Bird Seed and cake at 'I‘rent." Nicholson & Brock, 4,\ Fruinzls Street, Toronto.

Steamship Calvin Auetln, and Gov-

ernor Cobb.

Lenve St. John. Mon.. Wed., and

Friday at 9 ti. m. for Lubec, Eastport, Portland and Boston. Return, leave Central Wharf Boston, Mon., Wed., and Fri., at 9 a. m.

MAINE STEAMBHIP LINI STEAMBHIPB NORTHLAND AND

Nomju e1°An

ues, urs . and Sat., at 6.80 p. m. City Ticket Olllce, 47 King Street.

A. 0. Gurrlm Agent, lt. John. N. I.

business.” \ “Guns 0 ened fiie on the Ye eliii.

,but London bubbles quickly cleared

TL°“",‘i_hF"°"l‘"“ Wh°ff» P°|’¢la“d» the streets. Only a few pieces of the

‘N0 SAFE CONDUCT

.. FOR DUMBA...

WASHINGTON september 22-

leave. The ambassador said he 1 pected to sail September 28 on the Rotterdam. Dr. Dumba accompanied the announcement with a l'6lIll€B¢ that the United States government arrange for his .safe conduct through enemy territory.

0 _

duct from the United States of D .

government has replied to the request that the ambassador be recalled. This was stated on high ofiicial authority tonight.

Dr. Dumba. himself telegraplied As-

istant Secretary Phillips, of the state department, from Lenox, Mass.. today giving notice that his govern- ment had recalled him home on leave and asking that the American govern- ment arrange for his safe conduct to Vienna. He added that he Planned to sail on September 28. The message was addressed to Mr. Phillips. with- out ofiicial title, the ambassador ap- parently treating his official status as ended.

FIFTY PERSONS WERE

KILLED AND MANY INJURED

IN ZEPPELIN FORAY

NEW YORK,Sept. 22.-Bombs were

dropped within a few blocks of the Bank of England and the residence of the Lord Mayor of London, in the great Zeppelin raid on the night 01 Sept. 8, according to interviews given to New York newspapers by passen- gers who reached here aboard the Holland-American liner Rotterdam.

The New York Evening Sun says

the Zeppelins slew at least fifty. ac- cording to passengers' stories. Prop- erty damage is estimated at at least $10,000,000. One bomb crashed through the roof of a 'bus near Tra- falgar Square, killing fourteen per- sons outright. The ‘bus was blown to pieces.

Whole-t-Block Burned

A whole block of buildings in the

heart of London, was destroyed by fire. Other big blazes occurred in widely separated parts of the city- The greatest property damage was done where the great wholesale dry goods houses are located. The fronts of several great buildings were blown out; others collapsed, when bombs burst through the roof. A New York bnsiiiem; man said the prop- erty damage on one street alone io- talled at least $10,000,000. Stories told by all the passengers confirmed the Fnited Press story of the day fol- lowing the raid that the Trafalgar Square section of London and the heart of the city was under attack.

F. Thomas \V. Pelham, of Boston.

who saw the Zeppelin raid on London on the night of September 7 and the more destructive raid on the night ot' September 8, told the New York \\’orld that he saw only one airship l’elham said he watched the air battle from Trafalgar Square. A crowd of more than five thousand people crowd- ed the open spaces in this neighbor hood, he said, despite the danger from bombs anti falling slirapnel from anti-air-craft guns.

Bombs fell near the Bank ot' Ells-

land. the Mansion House where the

few blocks of the London Stock Ex- change, and the great financial

iim better than the one who is readi- houses of Lord Rothschild and other~

international bankers.

“The people were remarkably.

t-up_v the chair also on occasion, calm.” Pelham said: “I was standing*

right in front of the Carlton Hotel near Trafalgar Square, at 10.45 on the night of September 8, London is lighted between 10 and 11 at night by scores of great sea_'rc-liliglits. l had just fiiiisheri paying a taxi driver when l heard a crash Like thunder Guns on the roof of a near-by building opened on a great yellowish white object. hovering overhead.

"lf yon"d ;is1,dn1@ 3 mom genial People crowded into the streets for-

their first real taste of the war.

D ' . 1 DD

which turned anti disappeared in a iiortheastcrly direction.”

Frank C. Page, son of the U. S

Ambassador to Great Britain, who was another passenger on the Rot- terdam. estimated roughly that be- tween thirty aud forty persons were killed in London by the Zeppelins.

“Aiiti-air-craft guns had been con-

cealed in Grosvenor Square in the exclusive residential section,” said Page “When the be an barking

unga an Ambassador. no e I 0

state department late today that his

The American government will

make n effort to secure safe con- `1

r ‘_ 5

Constantin Dumba, Austro-Hungarian_ _ ambassador here, until the Vienna _ ,

People Were Calm I

Lord Mayor resides, a.nd within a|

I v

. FOR DUMBA.1 _, ff,

Dr. Constantin Dumba, the Austro- _ _

H ri nn ti h 6 /I _

4 “\

government had called him home on _

ex- - _

5 Headaches, sleep- 14 lcssncss and tired.

-.;`s' dr-gggy feelings Q” S00|\ disll-Dllclll'

_ .3 when you restore

» vigor to the ex-

Iiauswd nerves by using Dr. Chuse's Nerve Food.

. >

50 cents a br»X- Ill

1| If Etlnumnon

el rn or 1

_ Bates 61 (‘o-I Limited,

' ' Toronto.

_ /”" \

/\».ti1,,.

Dr. Chase’ 1. -'31 .°/ Nerve Food """~`-5'

_L "' I

K- in the1’anti-aircraft J guns seemed to burst near the big yellow thing up there in the sky. the people claDl1€'l their hands and yelled ‘line shot!"

The New Yorker said the Zeppelins

follo\\'ed the Gi-ea: Eastern Railway Line into London, tiiuppiiig bollli-5 along the way.

"They did considerable damage to

Ihr ~ail`.vay," li.; said. "and for two liars no trains 1-tuifl ri' _ over This lim- .fto the Live't:ool street sta- tion. Nt. one appetmnl t"_igliteiie:l."

r--2lr‘1.;c said that as I:-r as he

had lit-n able to it-arzi thirty-eight had been killed ami 124 injured iii

tl.-'e rui1'i_.

MISS ADDAMS IS

NOW TAKING ROLE

OF DOVE OF PEACE

(`ilI(‘.-\G(). Scpieiiilier 17.-- Ap-

,pointnieiri tit' an intcrnaloional colu- niissioii drawn froni thc neutral na- tions o1` Europe and the lfnitetl Stat- es, and which would try to bring the iiuropean war to an und, is Dl`0D0S0d in a resolution which will be mailed to men and women in public life anti _tot-ieties throughtnit the country.

The resolution has licen drawn un-

.ier the direction oi' Miss Jane Atl- iiztius. of llull liouse. anti represents the tfoncretc results of linr recent trip o The llngue (`on\‘t~ution, She has been nssislotl li_\' Louis T. Locliner, iecreiary of the National Peace l~`ctl- eration, and the rcsoultinn has been tpproved as to form liy .latzoli N. liickinson, ftirnicr sci'crcar_v ol` war. .ind by cxpcrts in iiiteriiational law in Wasliiiigtoii. _

“PEACE RESOLUTION."

Plans for thc sc_lcctioii of thc meni-

`iors of. the coinmisioii are being with- `1cl1l for tho prr-.s1-iii, Init they will be iniiouiicod later.

The t`olltiwlui: is the text ot` the

peace resolution:

“\\`licrcas the outctiine of recent

'uissious to the irovcriiiiieiiis of the 'varriiig nations warrztiit the belief' hat, while the naiioiis at \vai' are not villiug tlieinsolvcs to begin negotia- ioiis or cvi-rn sig:iii`_v a desire to do zo, lest ii lie iiitcrpieteti as a sign of veakness and pin -c thcin at a disadv- intago in ntlic final peace settleiiieiit, here arc. iicvcrtlicless, in each oi' he \varring natioiis civil authorities intl other citizens who would wel- 'oinc ailirviiative actioii by a neutral tgoucy io bring alioiir a peace based in iiiltwiiatitiiial justice; lic it there- 'orc resolvcll: ~

CLEAR THE GROUND.

“Tliat we urgc thc appointment of

~ii international commission, drawn 'rom the neutral nations of Europe is well as thc l`iiitcd States which :hall oxploro thc issues involved in he present struggle antlon the basis if its findings Suliniif propositions to he bolligerciit nations. in hope that :itch effort will not only clcar the (round for final peacc ncgotirifioiis. ‘iut also iiiflucncc aucli terms oi’ set- ‘leinoiit which will make l'or a con- -itructivc and lasting peace.

“Wo lieliiwo that through some ef-

"ort on the part ot' iieutrais. carried ni continiioiisly diiring the progress 'if the war. the great Eiiropcaii con- “lict can he reiidcfl by negotiations ratlier than by exhaustion. and in a 'naiiner 'that will perpetuate the mls- Laken ideas of international relation- ibips that have lirought. about the present conflict. _

UNITED STATES FIRST.

“Becai1sc oi' the mixed population

._ .y g

people rushed out from the finest homes in London to see the spec- Lacie."

.___ The “G1-eaten stupidity"

Page estimated that the Zeppelins

were from 8,000 to 10,000 feet above the city.

Granville Barker. the noted Eng-

on Loudon. "tho greatest stupidity of the whole war."

The American liner Philadelphia.

Caffyliig many more persons who

docked at 10 o’clock today. . Gordon Selfridge head of the big

P .

"limit-’ 3" _ 1. =. *-_'I London department store, was at`

Q-qggn _- Trafalgar. Square at 10.45 o'clock

ll the night of September 8, and saw

| I Eastern S ° S ° Llnes th_e__h_omb drop which blew up a bus rn w . ts fourteen passengers.

u Internnhonal Line "There was little excitement," said

Selfrldge 'to the Evening Sun. “But there was an almost perceptible wave of hate which swept the great crowd which watched the assault. M daughter and .1 attempted to get n taxi to follow the path of the Zop- pellns across the city. but every car

bent on the same purpose.

“A Jolly Buoy Night"

where the bus was blown to pieces.

mangled bodies of the bus passengers were found. The piece ofa leg. supposed to have belonged to one of the bus victims, was found n greet

lish playwright. called the sky attack'

had witnessed the Zeppelin raid,I

had been taken by persons evldentlyi

“A crowd rushed around the s oil

distance away. "This is a jolly buoy

5° 3 -7|°”\|”l» '|'.Y.lP.A. It Jolllfnigiit for old London! one mm next

tl NN _lfillflliia __ __ , ,` ___ -, to me remarked. When a shell from

if the (Tufted States, its sizo of its :eogrnpliicul isolation, thc Anicrican nemhers for such a coniinisloii should lrst he appointed and should ask re- ircsciitntivcs of the neutral nations if Europe, suiiiniarily appointed and ipprovcd to coiifcr with them. These ihould cons'tituto an informal com- iiissloii which should act continuous- y mid tivolvn tentative proposals. uibniittiug them to the various gov- \.rnnients. iii thc unalterable con- ziction that sonic proposals will ulti- 'natoly hr- found that will afford a 'iractical basis for actual peace nego- ‘.iaiions.

“American citizens selected for

this inissiou, while having the np- oroval oi' President Wilson, should `n no case bc authorized to commit Zhe President or thc United Staten “ioverument to any proposition which he commision should put forward."

-till um '

Ill bllllt llllllill

VISCOUNT BRYCE APPEALS T0 AMERICA T0 STOP TURKISH POLICY OF ' FIENDISH CRUELTV T0 _ ARMENIANS.

(Special to the Guardian.) ' LONDON, Sept. 21. - Viscount Bryce, formerly British Ambassador to the United States, has sent to the Associated Press a plea that America try to stop the slaughter of Armen- inns. '

“ The civilised wor1d," he says In

his plea, “especially America, ought to know what horrors have been pass- ing in Asiatic Turkey during the last few months, for if anything can stop the destroying hand of the Turkish Government it will be an expression of the opiiilon of neutral nations. chiefly the judgment of humane America.

“Soon after war broke out between

Turkey and the Ailies," continues the Viscount, “the Turkish government t`oi'med, and since has been carrying out with relentless cruelty, a plan for exterminating Christianity by killing off tfliristians of the Armenian race. Accounts t'roin different sources. agree that over the \vhole of Eastern and Northern Asia Minor and Armenia the Christian population is being deliber- ately externiinated, the men of mili- tary age being killed and the younger women seized for Turkish harems. compelled to become Mohammedans and kept with children in virtual slavery. The rest of the inhabitants. old women, men and children have been driven under convoy of Turkish soldiers into unhealthy parts of Asia Minor, some to the deserts between Syria and the Euphrates. Many die or are murdered en route and all per- ish sooncr or later.

“In Trebizond City, where the Ar-

menians numbered over 10,000, orders came fi'oni Constantinople to seize all Arnienians. Troops hunted them. drove them to the shore, took them to sen, threw them overboard and drowiicd them all, men, women ami children. This was secii and describ- ed by the italian consul.

"Some in the country escaped by

professing to accept islam, ami a quar- ter of a million escaped over the Rus- sian t1rontier,lint perhaps half-a-million were slatigliterc-1| or deported, and those deported are dying from ill- treatint-ut. tlisease or starvation. The roads aiul thc hillsides are strewn with corpses of iniiotzeut peasants.

“ We can all try to send aid to the

iniserablo refugees no\v in Russian territory, but what man can stop the inassacres? Not the Allied Powers at war with Turkey. ()nly one Power could take action i'or that purpose. it is Gcrinany. Would not the expres- sion til' American public opinion, voic- ing tlic conscience of neutral nations, lead (ierinany to check the Turkish Govcrnn1eiit‘?" _

SILK AND VELVET

TRENCH SAND BAGS

.t\-MSTEIIDAM, Sept. 21.-(Via Lon-

don)-Silk and velvet are now being utilized by the Germans for making sand bags for the trenches, in Bel- gium. according to the correspondent at Roulers of the Telegraff. This measure has necessitated because the supply of jute has been exhausted.

The corrt-spontlt-nt also says that

wountietl (ici-inans are arriving at ltoulers in a continuous stream and that the graveyard in which the dead are interred, has been enlarged three times.

Q _W :_-q

. ; -_ 1,“-<\- 3; _-_-.1 ,.»;s_.-M

_ _~:_~;; 4.,-;-.\_,f.-.-'-"

if /,av

1 T” -" I I I "I-1' <-1_1-` _ ___-»»'»'r‘.;- ~..

*___ __ __ How _ _ refreshing- -_ how beneficial to the skin--is the daily use

of this exquisitely Bure soap. Should Q1 uy

Pears’ oap

today, you will at once 1 see why it has been the favorite for 126 years.

Thou h Pears’ is the finest

` All vital parts are protected from destruet.

ive effects of smoke and acid fumes in

ask,-alta

I anye Flues can t rust out. 1- They are - , Q, treated with McClary anti-rust a_ltirninum coating. See the McClary dealer.

SOLD BY ROGERS HARDWARE C0., LTD., CHARLOTTETOWN, &.

*_ R. T. HOLMAN, LTD., SUMMERSIDE.

. _ _ ' r 'l ' I

~._ _-... _ . . .-... _ ~ ~... » . -~.-1.....- .....- ._ 1. ..... ._

“ THE BOND OF SYMPATHY BETWEEN

-_ ONE WOMAN AND ANOTHER.”

- lf you are discouraged with your condition. wen_lt, tired. subject to headaches. bnekuchc- - bearing down_sensntiuns, weakness of blntitlcr. ronsfipntiozi, hut iliislir-mmtilnnclioly, tendency ‘ an cry o»_/cr rriiies, nervousness ond loss of interest in things gt-iierally. I want to help you to

cite ti .

r ings

My own was probably as deplorable n case as could be found. yct it quickly yielded to

' “0rn;n;c Lil~ "treatment and to-day __"“°"'”""°*'7:’""" ':`:' _

a sprziin with pills. 'l'li~_~ only rhilit and eifcclivc trcntnxefit ici in strictly

' 1 um n wcl(wumnn_ ., ,_ 2,-_ _ `

' ' Orange Lily" iii ei simple. ` >’»`~

I natural. coitniiuii-iiciisc rcinrdy _ ' , that you apply y<i'-irrt-ll’ To goto -|1"_ _/Q. '~-` ._ . . dri:xl;ini2 hart:_:Iu _tlruggii for troubles is :‘ f» -_,_ . 1 I _ ‘-

, such as ours. is like tr>'in;i to run: _ _ ___ _ ____-W

' :~: -' f - -- .°? _>-:=;.:,=¢: 1

13:, 1 0,.. il

, local aiiplication. like "0ruinte _gil '_ i. . . . 11- \ 1 _ liec!uls|:_I fm :tire in UGY-'}¥_l<‘c of 't-'__ 5°'-" ‘ _ \"> _;..-»..,"1` _ 'iii ,5;.

' t ie \vo:n.cr u rvcu ta you wil fave, _ ~=; _;<_ ` - j;

'_ I wnni. l_ti s_cnd y1i_i tt.:i tltiya'_ lrl:.ll- \_- *ii - "I '.._

. furry, \'\_il_l _yon ;»‘r_it: me _'.~ _-_N _ __ -. ` to-ony. .uiit t- nm tcp yon, _ -`-~ ‘ ' ti

I Adtirwaia: Mrs. Frances ii. Currnli. ‘~ I” li -.

wihti-.t.r. om. i:i mr-= *_*--"rr -111 *T '

» a'

@ .\ < ks

o *Ss*

-.\\

Autumn Excursion To Montreal

Going dates Return limits

Sept. 16, 17, 18 Oct. 4th. Sept. 30, Oct.-1, 2 Oct. 18th

Fare-Lowest first class one Way plus $1.00 for the round trip $18.85.

Tickets for sale _by.

W. K. ROGERS,

2929-9-11MStl.ti'.

--W

J “Mcl.eotl" Stands

For Quality Clothes

When you buy your suit or

overcoat here you can be sure of one thing---

You will get all the new style,

all the fine fabric all the good cu_t- ting and fitting, all the smart tail- oring and all the real clothes quality that can be put into any garment. _ _

We solicit your patronage on

the basis that we can give you ab- solute satisfaction in every sense of the work, and every part of our work.

.lolin McLeod & Co.

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of |15 Soaps, it is sold everywhere at not over , 16c. (unscented.)

Matcbless for

the complexion! 4

x1 11\

250 150 '

1 Rooms Baths

HOTEL OXFORD

Copley Square, Boston Mus.

Near Public Llbraiz. Trinity f‘lnircIi.

Christian Science C ur1h_ .\evr Opera house and but I0 minutes to the shopping a ri b ni ciio

ii u ness se n

Electric cars pare the Uxford to II and M. R R. Stat on. lll H. S. Lines and every pan of the city and suburbs. "5;_I6i¢e room lim and up; with bntlt

Double room! $2.00 and up; with bath

87.50.

PHILIP P PRETTO Proprietor.

I 3-8-3-mln 150|

nother Call

for Men

Authority has been received by

'I.t. _Col. J. R. Allan, O. C. 82nd Regiment authorizing a Depot of Infantry for Overseas Service

250 Men Wanted

All to remain together throughout the Campaign. _

Apply to the Recruiting Officers

ajor C. Leigh, Charlottetown

Cap. W C. Cook, Lieut. L. A. Moore, Summerside

and_ any Officers of the 82nd _- Regiment.

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