o .

best service at. the prices. -

Made In combination and two- piece suits, in full length, lmcc and elbow lenlfli- Incl olceveleu for men and Stnaficldh

For ‘ book, ‘

sriurmws.

man-Q-

"Ho... ctooorn mom

_ A COLD 0R CATARRH Apply OIQIHTIOIRIII To 01M "P 4i! YIIIIII-

n a-wo-o-w-o-o-aw-o- 4- 1-O-0-4¢-OwOIO-O~O-O~0~I

Ah! What relief! Your clogged nostrils open right up. the air pas- sages of four head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffiing, mucous dis- charge, headache, dryness-no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone.

Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it pene- trate through every air passage of the head; soothe and lleal the swollen, inflamed mucous mem- brane, giving you instant .reiiei'. Ely’s Cream Balm is just what ev- ery cold and catarrh sufferer ‘has been seeking. It's just splendid.

Much Sought Lady Candidate

IJONTDON, ~Oct -24—'Although there is going to be no scarcity of women candidates at the coming election, n woman also will iluvc the honor of having declined what is believed to be the record num- ber of invitations to contest con-

. stituencies.

She ‘is Mrs. Phillip Snowden,

" wife of the prominent labor lc.ld-

er and author who has been asked to run on behalf of the Labor party in twenty four separate districts.

Political historians say that no ot-~

her character “l British politics but the late Gladstone was so much souvht after, Mrs. Snowden, although indefatigable in the labor cause and a good platform speak- er has no desire to sit in parlia- meat.

r gsley nil‘ Fit iatrick u To lralirozvlided for

OTTAWA, ONT, Oct 24—The term of William Pugsley as Lieut- mwrll, Governor of New Brunswick will expire next month. lIe was appointed in November 1917. soon after the formation of the Union government. Mr. Pugsley does not scek extension of his tenure cl office but he is very likely to bc appointed to the senatorial vac ancy due to the death of Senator Thompson. Some time ago it was intimidated that Sir Charles Fitz- patrick, Lieutenant Governor of Quebec, would soon retire but to that and no official move has yet been made. in some quarter Sir Charles is spoken of in connection with the post of Canadian Mints- t':r Plenipotentiary at Washington.

--?<o>—-——— Pugilist: "I'd rather not take gas."

Dentist: "l darollay. But l won't risk attending you withoutJ-Wes

__ tern Christian Advocate (Clncinm

ati.)

This Christmas

v ur Photo mph-tho. ' only

1

51AM!

AdiuntblfotComw and i we“, s“ “d” Ulvnunwrnn

< pionee rs

ilkrycilAl

A ~ glorious

J

,,. , ' . ' i illlull "

a l! .. A‘;

1 ualitya "lowest consistent

writs

and TRURO N8.

-_,

THE LATE M-R EDWARD KELLY.

Tho death of -Mr. Edward Kelly. which occurred at his residence Sydney St, on Monday 23rd inst., removes one of Charlottetown!» oldest and most respected citizens and another link connecting the past and the present has been sev- ered. The deceased gentleman was born in Ireland about ninety years ego. and when about twelve years oi nge emigrated with his parents to this Island and settled in Lake Verde. Like many of tho of this province Mr. Kelly endured many hardships, but with indofrlitalble perseverance ho felled ‘the forest primeval and by his thrift, his industry his sobriety and strict attention to business he built up one of the most com- fortable homes in Prince Edward island. ii-le was a man of strong personality and sterling character “and his word was as good as his --bond. l-le believed in the strict-j est integrity in thoroughness and‘ fidelity in whatever he undertook to do, and his GiDfOfiS were usually crowned with success. Although a self-educated man, and one who

-IHOP mill Holmufs Conic:-

-n:ca.l. ouozoson ,u:u.-— new stock now cholilll. 511ml!!!

t Stewart Lid. 500010-2741

-suvmo ountrrv- Lumber men's Rubber‘, tho belt yet: for sale at Binclnirs. 500010-27-3

-8lNOLArlR l. STEWNQT- Uinnited. are showing» his use of Indies‘ costs w.i_ sud w} ‘ont- m collars. 5000,10 A h. '-

—LUM-IEBMBN'Q:; p Are lower in price thin B32159" our range of "BYJNGEBM 9111513! and "Puff-foot" bfflllfll. Sinclair k

Stewart Ltd. 500010i-27-2i .

quiet but intarc solenlnlzed on edneldfl-Y. 0(3- 25 at lst. Mary's Reel-my. Somme side, the Rev. C. DeWolfe White, officiating, when Jessie. eldest daughter of John A-. and Mrs. Mill- nlsn of Kenaington, became the bride of ‘Lawrence 15.. son of the late Murdock McLeod of Orwell. The bride was lbecomlngly attired in brow-n silk canton crepe with bead trimmings and wore a hat of the same shade. After supper was served at the home of the bride's mother, the wedding party motored to their future home in Orwell, P. $1., followed by the best rwishes of their many friends.

ADDRESS AND JWIE-SENTATION MR. AND MR8. B. J O“HANLEY

On Thursday evening. Oct. 12, a number of the people of St. Peters assembled at the home of Mr. B J. Oil-Inniey to bid a farewell to llim and his wife on the eve of their departure for Boston. During the reading of the add- ressa sum of money subscribed‘ to by those present was presented to Mr. OT-lanlcy.

- In response ‘Mr. 0‘Hanley most -i‘eelingly thanked them and said that re regretted leaving the peo- ple and the ibeautlful place of his childhood.

Address:

It is. with feelings of regret that we learn of your intended depart- ure from amongst us and now as the occasion of parting has arriv- ed, we feel that we cannot let you g0 without expressing our apprec- iation of you as citizens of St Peters.

As members of church and com- munity ln which you have taken a. very high and prominent place and also among your relatives. friends and neighibors to whom you have been kind and obliging you will be greatly missed.

I$t is l think seven or eight years since you came to live here and though much engaged in the mak- ing of a home yet the social side of life has not been wanting. Here many onjoynlblo evenings have

always toiled hard, yet he was a great reader of history. especially oi‘ church history, and nothing but the best appealed to him. Tile fact that two of his daughters were nulls, Sister now predeceased, and Sister St. Joseph Mary of‘ Providence-evi- dences the religious training and example they must have received from their parents in early child- hood.

The late .Mr Kelly was one of the lending agricuiturists of Queen's County and always took n deep interest in stcckrulsing. He was one of the prime movers oi’ our Provincial Exhibition giving his moral and financial support and he always encouraged every enter- prise which he considered would beneifit his brother farmers. 1‘hirty- six years ago he purchased tho Major Deete property, South- port now occu-pied by his son Joseph, where he carried on farm- ing on a much larger scale, special- izing in dairy cattle. About twenty years- ago he retired from active duties and removed to Char- lottetown where he spent the re- mnining years of his life. Until a few years ago he was a familiar figure on our streets and he con- tinued to take a deep interest in civic nlffairs, being one of the largest tax payers of the city. He enjoyed comparatively good health until a few days before his death when he received . a slight stroke- from which he 'ne'ver recovered. During his illness he every attention andi from the Cathedral clergy, and having received the lalst rites of the Catholic Church his spirit passed to ifs reward. lHiB funer- al took place Wednesday morning to St. Dunstaus Cathedral where a High Muss of Requiem was cele- brated by Father iSt. John and all ‘that was mortal of a devoted hus- band. a 300d father a true friend é kind neighbour, and an exemp- gentlemon. was laid .ln its last rooting place to await a resurrection. Eternal rest give unto him, 0 Lord, and let perpetual Light shine upon llinl.

Ha loaves to mourn h " his

consiiation

o3: that on (I you ollnr . u.

fat-i“- Tried? ‘AYER- dtogrtipller

,1“ Grout Gcorli Otrcot‘

may um" u’ Fin;

P

' father's death.

wluow, two sons, John E.. o. prom- inent con rootor, of Rosllndalp, Mus, an Joseph, Southport, also bin daughters. Sister Si. Joseph Misty. or- the ‘Consrezation netNotl-o Dnrne, Providence. ‘R. l., who arriv- cfhhflllifl half an hour after her Mrs. Thomas Mc- Jlusfd. Mrs. John J. Trainer. Mrs. ‘Qhll HIIQHODfUIIIIOHQKOWn. Mrs.

Michael Trainor, Vancouver nnil

St. Walburga,-

received .

been spent by the young folk of the village who were ever welcome and who will miss you very mucll.

That your years spent under the "Stars and Stripes of America may be ever happy and bright as those spent under the Union Jack of Canada is the wish of all and we sincerely hope that health and prosperity be yours on your return and we trust that it will be ill the not: too distant ‘future a hearty welcome will, i am sure be accorded you. The revisiting of the scenes and associations of other days, old friendships ever dear, and your pretty home by the Bay will be a great pleasure to you.

‘When far zrway, let the dreams and memory of your days spent here ever~ remain green with you. “Golden Memory and Golden Dreams."

We beg of you kindly to accept the accompanying gift as a small token of the respect and esteem which the people of your villag and vicinity bear you.

Mrs. Charles Kelly, Lake Verde. The pail bearers were Messrs. James Eden. Joseph MoCarey, J. H

quince succeeds, Dr.

; nQOURCGIUL-NIM-jlflsr-lo Indian’ 8.0m Gallon-MI. Ibo!- lug-at amommoqooclom. g . w-FNLL MD wWINTIFL-Mlll- i ry selling at INOMI prices for e balance o! the ‘anon. Sinclair b Btkswart Ltd. 500010-2741

———r- , . .-—TO IUGOQID Ml. BIAMMI-e- "one Glierdion. _ Dr. 8 ' gngdunto-ofddofilll, who has years b gum-t: tising in sag q- psrt of p_ Bosnia‘ in Bodeque. He and his estimable, wife, a daughter of Jinks, {Mc- uorlfieroud o graduate of the swEugland training school’ for nurses, will no doubt" meet with‘ the some hearty. " accord-

—MoL£0D -'— MILLMAN, - A,ed Dr. and Mira. ‘Seaman. g wedding lwasl

—-AUCTION SALE A_T.New,_An- nanNov 3. J. J. dlfclqnnomproprie tor of New Annan Race Track, uWhO has leased his farm and will devote his attention to the race course. is selling all his stock and

tion on Friday, Nov. 3rd. These comprise the usual articles ongan up-to-date farm. ‘If day proves un- favorable the sale will be held on the following Monday.

-GO'ING TO CHARLOTTE- TPOWN-After four years resid- once .ln Bedeque, Dr. Seaman has disposed of his property and is moving to Charlottetown. Tho people of that part of Prince Coun- ty, one of the best sections .ln the province where the doctor enjoyed o. large and successful practice will greatly regret to learn of his removal, but sooner or later men of his abiliity and success event- ually grnvdate to the cities where the hardships of winter travel are less strenuous. The severance of the ties bet-ween a. doctor and -his patients are little less than a break in the famlily relations and ln this case the regrets will b8 universal. During their residence an Bedeque, Doctor and Mrs. Sea- mllu contr-lbuted or precept- and example to every good cause and they carry with them-to Charlotte town the respect and good wishes of all.

Wile Beater was Beaten By Magistrate

' (Special to The Guardian.)

WILKESBARRlE. Pa. Oct. 25.- A man charged ‘with wife beatin; illld both hi5 eyes blackened ves-

ed the incident Iby ‘impofiill! i1 510 fine, The magistrate, Alderman ‘Edward Burke, of Pittston,’ 11nd heard only part of the wifes core mony when he shouted: "l am going to see how hell es lt," and jumping over his do k. ordered Anthony Azakns. the de- fondant, m stand up. As Alain! did so the magistrate hit him a sharp blow over the left eye. Phi defendant fell, but was ordered h? get up again and received another judicial punch over the other eye which once more sent him down. Azakos promised never to strike his wife again. i

-----oo->-—-— lMULLlGAN WILL GO FROM CHICAGO 50X TO SAN FRANCISC SAN FRANCESCO. Oct. .35. Eddie Mulligan, third baseman of the Chicago American League llasebal team, has been purchased by the San Francisco club of tne Pacific Coast League and will re port next season, it was announced

6

the deal whereby Willie Kamm. San -Francisco third lbasemaumsflfi! lo Chicago. The White Box paid $100,000 for Kalnrn. »

-.----<-o>-——- READING TO RETIRE FROM POST IN INDIA

‘IJONDON. Oct. Zfir-The Daily Express understands that , Lord Reading wdll vacate tho office of vicoroy of India in the near future.

‘fills. it says, is not attributed to the change in government, blli in accordance with the urranso-

Mfonaghau, John McKennn, R. F. IModdlgan. and John M. Hughes.

The 0nd)’

um health ind beauty. Hughes Drug Cm, Ltd»

meuts when he was unfit-timed he allowed to return after two years

Sure w...

to avolithaldnecs ls to koop the scalp ontlruly frso from

Mflylflllk’! Gym Ronudy" Iorbellp Troubles. orudlontsl - Dandruff, ctopl the flair from falling and rostorbo it's nat-

McKlnnon Drug Go.

fnrulling implements by public auc- “

[gfdgy by tho magistrate, who end--

t hloved across the room and disap-

todny. The purchase is a part of 1

block.

Sulphur Bones:

ugly, Itching s... Tc "i"

If you srosuilshlos from 969W or some other tortuthli. embarra- oiu; shin trouble yqlrnlny iquicklx bu rid of, it by M1D8_~-MOIlth0‘5l-il* pimr, declares a noted skin spec-

t. fiballtwhis ulunlmr" pnpuystlnn- M-

cblue of its _ dsl__ ' 1'0- portianssldoln f syto y l"? m’ ymgflgggvgptaf’ p emu. my; out npplloltbn makes the shin coolcnd ‘comfortable. Rash and blotohoa are healed right up. lipwles Menthoisulvhur is applied “is any plsssaut oold cream and ll perfectly harmless. You can ob- tain a small jar from any good druggist.

"ilany Ghosts in 01d Tower

(Special to The Guardian.)

‘LONDON Oct 26-41010 scene of the most dramatic haunting in the history of the Tower of Lon- don is shortly w be opened to the public. |

Flftyone years ago the Martin- irower was the Jewel Room, and since it has been the residence of the Keeper of the Crown Jewels. {Ibis grim old tower ds now vacantq the keeper has been lodged else- where, leaving the Martin Tower and its grey ghost to be prepared for the si-ghtseer.

No place in England is so full of ghost stories as the Tower of London. There are rooms .ln. which on certain nights, the sound of weeping is heard; there are stor. lea of a rustling like that of a. woman's silk dress which passes one iin a certain corridor; there ds the tale of .the officer of the guard who. seeing a light one night in the window of "the emptyi Norman chapel, climbed up on a ladder and saw something horrible and unbelievable; BIIJ there is the old legend of the shadow of the axe which falls across Tower Green, and of the white woman who walks on the night of May‘

‘ I

»9

What the Sentry Saw.

Many more are not so well, known or have not been printed,‘ luch as the ghastly thing that sppened to a workman .ln an‘

nderground vault. i

» The ghost of the Martin Tower, its. however, the most authentic‘ haunting of all. Mr. Edward Lent-. jhal Swifts, Keeper of the Crown? Jewels from 1812 till 1842, made‘ g statement about it before he; lied. dleclaning that “to all that]

l1 have set forth as seenby my- self I absolutely pledge my faith and my honor." 4 ""116 toldhcw. on a Sunday night ill ‘oclflbef. 1817. he was sitting at supper with his wife .ln the little old room .ln the Martin Tot-m) with the doors closed and the blinds drawn. the only llgh-t that or two candies on the table. Sud- tlenly his wife cried out in terror, and he saw n pale figure ‘like a Bikes tube illlled with a dense ‘white and blue fluid hovering over the table. They watched vit in hor- ror for two minutes. and then it slowly moved round to iMrs Swifts, W310 Bhfleked. “Oh, heaven! =lt has sedzed mo!" Her husband struck it with a chair, and it slowly

peared in the shadows.

Luniod at Ghost

lad at a grey. sharelm thing that iwas picked up unconscious and oourt-martiaied. He

10ers‘ mess near by llad heard him challenge and had seen him lungc and fail to the ground.

‘It do impossible to coax Yeo- imen of the Guard or any of the ithoussnd residents of the Tower itofdriocuss thcse- things. They oigmlle blandiy and turn the sub- ec. . . j “One hears funny stories, and perhaps some of them are true," fsaid a lusty Beefeater recently.

"it was a bad day to talk of Rhosts. The sun was splashing .down through the trees on Tower iflrcen. making little moving dia- 1mond patterns on the cobbles. ZThree wicked-looking ravens flop- losd heavily about, and a happy lbondon family were eating lunch a few yards from the execution

“We have never bad so many i ople at the Towel‘ before," ro- ilnnoifed the Beefeater “About 5.000 a day are coming now, and they. oil talk about ghosts. If they came st night they would probably sec a few." .

.110 walked off with a kn lwing

l k.

Some time after a sentry posted v before the dloor of this tower lung- f

came out o1 the building, and he, would have.

been sentenced. but evidence was; given that some one in the offi-'

Wholesale Prices p whole

Murder Mystery At Glliilllii, Nova Sculls. Deepens

(Special to Tho Guardian.)

OLEMIENCSPORT, N. S., Oct 26 -—-<Chief Detective Horace Kennedy of Halifax stated tonight that he

as convinced that the man whose body was found in a school out- house at North Weymouth, this morning, had nothing to do with the murder last week at Guinea. near here, of Thomas Berry, aged farmer, of that place. Descriptions of this unidentified person agree with those of a visitor on Satur- day night to the home of Vian And rews, a farmer of North Range, near iDigby, except that the mun found dead today had no fresh scars or bioodstains. The And- rews’ visitor said his name was Jim Raney, of Bridgewater but the police cf that town could not iden- tify the name.

The man found this morning at North Weylnouth apparently had been dead since ‘niidnight. A coro- ner‘s Jury found that death was probably due to "exposure from cold and wet during an oncomiul». attack or pneumonia.” The dead man was about f-ifty-five years of age, had a red mustache and seve-

:15

and brawn cap. He had six dollars and nineteen cents. some cake but ter and a number of Brazil nuts (probably for luck it is said). A pair of scissors hung from a cord around his neck. Photographs were taken of the unknown wanderer for publication -in an effort to iden tify him. . =-

.lt was established today in cou- ncction with the Berry murder that on Thursday last, the suppos- ed. night of the tragedy. a. noiso was heard from the farmer's house by neighbors several hundred yards distant. It was thought then that it wvnl-l made by the old mun chopping wood.

The theory that the Berry crime was committed by some tramp is discounted in quarters where it is pointed out that a stranger to the. district would not know of the sum of money which the farm- er -is thought to have had when killed.

Hi5 ilili nniiulnnsis

il/ONDON, Oct 25—-Legislatlve checks on election expenses have

ral weeks’ growth of beard. wore lulubernlen's white rubbers. much the worse for- wear, brown trousers, patched. dark brown coat

lie.

reduced the cost of a general elec- oion of the government from 15,- 000,000 pounds. the cost in 1880. Ito less than 5,000,000 in 1919.

The medicinal properties in cel- eryare now soweiil-ecognlzed that ' it "zoos without saying" u

What intelligent, people want to , know whore can vwe . procure if, andat a reasonable price. ~wg grow celery in such large quaint, ties, that we arsenllblsd to place ‘i it (direct from the producer to the " consumer) at s‘ Price that will ~ make you smile. Think of it, o large case (half barrel) size oil‘ celery for 5160-3 cases for $7M" —-6 cases 31.3.50.

Celery is not washed. but intend- ed for keeping for some tint, Send in your orders for as mm] cases as required, not forgoing to iuclo the necessary calli, m they will be‘ forwarded to you nearest shipping point. chic whether by freight orsxpress.