_ __` L V '_ _ _ , ____

- ` " . A ...*'l'!-IE MORNING G\ill‘dlanJc.alibp

moruimo “Dann om-_

f ;- ` ' obtained in Souris t H Ma

_ ' honl. “ B '

11- 1'~»\- Pe-= Pittllr Z‘i2‘i-.f“irl’§¢§l°§i`.‘°°° “° ""' '°'“* punish the neck in heel u well , ___ °'~*“"\»°“|‘- e' _ ...°'r. oonnou rvus le enemies Tlncollubcttsspeeinersi agent ln Montague. His omce phone

, ‘ _le 1a een reuaeneep Tlreesllsrlruceaeenseueeelr.

hone 20.

aeeelpieosmeueayeeiau. Thi* is the latest improve- _.._~un. mn; nys-annex aware..

. 11.- Leis Na-cert. ,a ment-and “the greatest gggeffxniegiveisi seen; wpraftnpy

shag] lmadedq, ° eu scr ons an v is

~ *bmi “lit CWI' |l8PP¢lle\‘l matter at the emee or unuzmxer iv!

8 f Hb xfslalrt b ' I . M . £¢g:f,,,x:,¢,,¢;/.’|°_%.,"£ t6 I llllrll." 15| ,- L. Dingwell. His phone number is 5.

...°snnscn1BuRs enema renew B

__ _ week or two before the time they

not miss an issue, as ,all papa;-5 aw

2 ' _ ` _ H E ' 'B ‘ have Daid'for has eXPi.red and thus

I tl »

, _

Weilners a

discontinued promptly on expired date. ,

f A Guaranteed Alarm Clock » ...°_QU1n'r nav.-on eeeeune et

Thursday being such a disagreeable

ll I ' ' _

Alnencafn M5““.ff§°l'"° day, things were very quiet in Sou-

- , ,_,.V7.._" » rls. The rain, which came down in ._ I, f’,V|_VlVVV ax , 1 .00 heavy showers, prevented people from V V/ \ S: 'Av' \ I

__ , ,_ -

;

iv \ , ______»f'

_ ,f. ;3;,‘i,1§ f

If __ ,

Je Weller

coming to town. Very little business was carried on for the entire day.-'_

Why go to bed with the fear ol __

\ot waking on time. Lit the clock ...~.-sH1pPING.- The Lady Sy- takethe responsibility.

/ .

\‘ 1 w /' ' at 7 p. ln. for the Magdalen Is-

_/"__|V“/§.' W. W. lands. She had light outward and

bil arrived from Plctou at 4.30 p. m. Thursday and left

inward cargoes Amongst her pas Seugers was Mr. 'A. J. Painchaud, re- turning to_his home in ‘the Magda-

i _ ,__ ‘ ' _ len Islands.-The S. S. Swansea Tra-

L " ` . ' der, of the Furness Line, arrived in

. \

V _ l

Naiiy Pumps and Slippers

You will see here a

splendid line of party slip- pe -sand p .mps for women and children, stme of the best styles we have ever sho an in both patent and dull kid,

(Lhildr-cn`s sizes, 8 to

rel/2', Misses’ sizes rr to 2, Women’s sizes 4 to 7%, Soc to. . . . _ . ...$210

Call in and see the

display.

Alley (Zi Co

155 Queen St.

mil..

`* E. V

l - - . '*

' ' " » '\

1 ~ , y " ‘.»

~ ri;

,,,,_/ ._‘-_-;.'1 = if

' \ ` ' ~\ .

» ` ' xr

\ _ ` _ _

. _

\ , _ \ V

.\ _,_.\_.,-.- _-ff \ J, _ \\ i.

\ \ \ l me

\ \ . \ . ~ to

,W _ff

'/ ':

. 'I '/I

_-__,_- \\`\ `

,Your H eatmg and cooking apparatus will last much longer rf you use our coal.

We havenow on hand all kinds

of fresh mined eral free from slate md stone. ' Send us your address and we will

quote prices. _

. Phone n I

9' LMSC gh

pcioflllu 1 V ;'.T.;2I.u`i _ , ~ . e _ , ,J

-_. _

//f "J, |_

` 17.1. " i°'

”i

~4 \e'i"` ~‘

4'-'Q' »'.~ rv nl in

fs Eadgedlllot

i ‘ ' be

.°.':.m.°'.‘;°:.r.'“.r;‘......

ll..

We havecnhmdyustnowsome sr-

utlenelly eos for ran and

iz! ll C - UNO! isa Ill'

.,,;,“,.,_fz§,,,_:t.:.":.':t:l*...::‘.",'l.=.t:':t-'.'

. '4"'_‘f:’\y1.,i‘ ‘ . ‘mr g i

"Wi "-l 'il ` cn (325) AL0RD» t ti thi Pr vines tl 1 ttf to so ts ii

` """"'-' qfhtd. 1 IIIIPUCWY Uf LlK\\t3~ ~ Gfl-‘AOD sf. V uderzxoniiet the riinnv whn'l\o.ve been |\l`led’eal:r|T Zi' rédmandiiii, Bthtesofl' z0”'w'mM“ i

nom; `Vl'_.w_ “ln 2 rr IM i '_ ,__,_,,_,_,,,,_¢"\¢\ndlerl hy the militant, heroic ns- V00., Limited, Toronto. ,LD ,,

I 1 lil

, >

1 ‘ Of

Days io Xn1aS

fore the Xmas rush starts.

The Cook Studio

Get your photo taken bc-

Yourifrii nds away wou‘d_

' like a Photo for XMAS. Come early and have a' sit-

. ting at the

Bayer Photo Studio

Phore 192 I I

1 ..----_

lo investors at Actual Eos! -

Having built s ranch to ac-

comodate a number of pairs of Blue Foxes, we find we are now unable to get delivery of them, which leaves ns with one of the finest and best equipped ranches in Canada. We have decided toforrn a Company for the breeding of Silver Black Foxes, and have secured options on three pairs of the best strain on P. E. Island, for fortyelgh: thou- s a n d dollars- $l6,ooo per pair. As the season is getting late, we must have this com~ pany put through at once, and have decided to e Her them to the investing Public at actual cost. All we ask for ranching is rs u. c, of the val- e oi' the OV6-spring when sold in 1914, whitlrlncludes Food, Wages, Taxes, etc.

There is no wafer in this

propos* tion- everyone on _the ground floor. We are not is- suing any Prospectus, nor is there any commission' pald for the sale of the stock.

Applications for shares at

from _per share should he in the bands of the undcrmen- iiorled not later than the roth of November,

George J. Rogers,

A. A. Alley,

Rogers Farquhsrson,

V Bunbury, __P. E. I.

2373, ro,2§\ltf _

Notice lo Mariners

_~,,_~- V __c;"{"r-yiV\”,A"

_. ~, il iv"-'df y` /,V4 'f »_~_f q~» ~_;’V 1z""9_/‘_ lllllfll KItl'.l-llil !l~'\'-“fl Notice is hereby given that on

and after Monday. November 3rd., the revolving light at Cape Bear will become etatloiipry dnriplg ae time that the new ght gear s - ing installed. The work will prob

ably take :lbree or four ;lsy_s. “ae soon se,t e new gear e ln a

staglon will show s revolving iight, as ormer y. ' ‘

~. -.» . a.

.£37

.` :x _ . 1°

I 457' \ 3 he-imma

i ' I

l V l

A Silver Black Foxes I

ch°'l‘m°l°w"i ' f organs, and yet, probably _

through ignorance _of this -

-I

_ shoppmg port at 7 p. rn. Wednesday. She

landed about two carloads of freight at the railway wharf. After taking on board a small amount of way- freight she left for Halifax.-*.

EASTERN PEll$0liAl.S

...*Mr. W. A. Walker, Moncton, was

to Souris Wednesday on business.-*.

...’f/ir. A. Love, Charlottetown, ar-

rived ln Sourls by the express Wed- nesday evening.-*_

...‘Ti1e following registered at the

Cox Hotel, Souris, on Thursdayz- Wm. Croft, Toronto; S. Flancton, St. John; L. R. Thompson, St. John; R, L. Jamieson, Halifax; Bertha F. M. Gorman, Charlottetown; A. J. Pain- chaud, Magdalen Islands.-°.

PANAMA FEARS N0 ENEMY. WASHINGTON, October 30-Secret

tests recently made by the third divi- sion of the Atlantic battloships fleet, under command or Resaadmn-,.1 us. her, are said to have disclosed the fact that the Panama canal virtual- ly has nothing to fear from the fire of an enemy's fleet, so far as the Gatun and other important locks are concerned. This information leaked out from the navy department to- dey. .The tests. started last winter, are declared to have developed the fact that the fleet could not determincthe location of the Gatun locks. It also

is intimated that the data made pub-~

lic`and supposed to give the topo- graphy oi the canal were purposely inaccurate. In addition it was dis- covered that hills intervening, ren- dering the locks almost immune from damage by bombardment from sea. Extension to the brcakivater on the Atlantic side has made it possible to mount long range guns so far out that the approach of any enemy's fleet could readily be checked. Ela- borate plans also for the mining of the approaches to the canal on both the Atlantic and Pacific sides al- ready have been completed.

__,_..t._-__-_. V

CASTGR IA

For hifants and Children. llu Kind You llava Always Bough

Bears the A ,iignature of 1 -7 »

Q -f t

The

Human `

f“_°' '_"

___|

The Eye is one ofthe

most -delicate and com- plicated of the human

-_-‘

fact, it is being constant- ly ill-used and overwor k- ed. _

Eye-Sii'ain

,Be wise and do not ig-

l nore any of the s mp

toms of Eye-Strain; dead-' aches or pains in the region of the eyes, inabil- ity to read or sew for any, length of time,_ blurred -vision.

Allow ns to Examine

` your Eyes. 'We will give you expert reliable advice.

This is our business.

' G. l-‘. Hutcheson , llplomeirisi

nun wr luvurunmg in nu] column,

Cub must eocomgany order. Mini- mum oharge twen -dve cents. -

NEW llllliflllii

V iWi|lS ELECTIUN

NEW YORK, Nov. 1-Amid 3 bleu

of orstorical pyrotecbuics and pong- W1 THINGS. one of the bitterest and at the same time one of the mon important municipal campaigns in the history of New York City go- night reaches its climax. The candl- dates and other speakers will con- tinue on the stump almost until the Ollening of the polls next Tuesday, but for all practical purposes the campaign may be said to close with the big rallies to be held tonight in every seeticn of the city.

What will be the story told by the

,ballots next Tuesday? The usual ex- pressions of confidence 'of course, ure emanating from the headquarters of the various candidates and parties, but as a mat_ter`of fact_the situation

today is such at to render all guess- ing on theresul s absolutely futile and Worthless.

There never has been a campaign like it: there never has been a situa- tion that could approach it for ¢0mP1°Xity and uncertainty. _ A-nd there never has been a campaign that could exceed it in genuine bit- terness and vituperation.

In its broader aspects the contest

does not ditler from other rnsyoralty fights that have taken place in New Y0l'k City in late years. It is a straightout iight for and against Tammany Hall-a fight by Tammany to regain control of the city govern- ment and millions in annual pat;-ou. 880 and a battle by the opposition, curryingthe Fusion banner, to over- throw the strongest political orggnp zation dominating any American city. e ‘ _But unlocked for developments since the campaign began have serv. cd to complicate the situation. The first event to upset the calculations Of the Political leaders was the sud- den death of Mayor Gaynor, who, had he lived, would undoubtedly have made a hardflght for re-elec- tion as an independent candidate.

The removal of Mayor Gaynor from

the contest simplified the situation in a measure and unquestionably re-‘.' lieved the mind of Tammany Hall in" no small degree. Tammany never rel- ished the idea of Gaynor heading M* independent movement. With but two tickets in the field, the Tammanyites have declared right along that they felt certain of victory.

But no sooner was the Gaynor

bugahoo out of the way than the Sulzer issue bobbed up to disturb the rosy dreams of Leader Murphy and his Tammany cohorts. There src many astute politicians who do not think it is putting it too strongly to say that Sulzer is now the real pivot of the campaign. The pro-Sub _zer sentiment mostly is confined to the East Side, where Sulzer is well known and liked by the large foreign element. Tammany realizes this and during the last week of the campaign has bent every effort to save its East Side districts. The Tammany speakers have done their utm'ost to force other issues to the front to obscure the Slllzer matter. The Fus- ionists, on the other hand, have worked to keep the Sulzer issue in the public mind.

Edward E. McCall, the Tammany

stand bearer, needs little mention. Profiting by the mistakes of the past the organization carefully selectedn. man who was considered not likely to-assert the independence displayed by McCellan, Gaynor and one or two other after Tammany had set them safely in the mayor’s chair.

Opinion differs as to the strength of John Purroy Mitchel, the Fusion- ist candidate for mayor. Mr. Mitchell has a clean record and his capability for the office he seeks is unquestion- ed. He has been endorsed by every element of the Tammany opposition, even Mr. I-Iearst's Independence Lea- gue, which in previous campaigns has been a thorn in the side of the anti-Tammany forces,

Dlsquieting to the Fusion leaders,

however, is the attitude of some Re- publicans. They m-ake no bones of saying that they would have preferr- ed _District Attorney Whitman as the anti-Tammany candidate for mayor. Should the present. city ticket he vic- torious the Republicans would have only one of three officials, Controller Prendergast. Mr. Mitchell is, of course,, a Democrat, and Mr. Mc- Aneny, candidate for president of the hoard of aldermen, likewise.

Herman A. Metz for controller and

Joseph A. Gaulden for president of the board of aldcrmen are regarded as strengthening factors on the lle- mocratic or Tammany ticket. On the other hand, the Fusionist ticket, ex`ce1\t.ing its head, is weakened by thc fact that the Independence Lea-, gue has named its own candidates for the two minor offices. `

The results of the struggle, it is

needless to add, are far more im- portant to New York City and State than the mere election of Mit; chell or McCall. If Tammany is de- feated ft will mean that its methods have been overwhelmed, and with the tumble may fairly be expected to come the downfall of ite_leader, Mur- phy. This is a consummation admitt- edly sought by cltiaens represented in the Fusion movement. :

'DlllPAR'I'URE FOR NOVA SCOTIA.

Pr'esent-ation to, Mr. D. Jones, Am- manford.

The following reference tn Mr. Jones, of University of Durham, who recently arrived in Halifax by the Mongolian, is acting as lay reader in the missions of Georgetown and Souris, P. E. Island, and the follow- ing reference from his home paper the Camathlen News, will be of in-

umm at cimlifmlau cue ily “full-s-tins"

Suarrnxv, Om., Smvr. sg rd. :gre

"You certainly have the greatest

Headache Cure rn the world. Before “Fruit-I-tives" came before the public; I suffered tortures from Headaches

caused by Stomach Disorders.

One e your travellers called on me

when I had one of my raging Headaches and had my head almost rsw from

external sptpzlieaiione. He insisted on my trying# ruit-s-tives".

I did so with what I would call

amazing results. They completely cured me and lincé then (nearly six years ago) it is only necessary for me io take one occasionally to preserve me in my present good health. '

WM. PITT

Dealers everywhere have “Fruit-a-

iives" at 5oe n box, 6 for $2.50-trial size, 25c or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-n-tives Limited. Ottawa.

pect and the noble enterprise, to per- formiand endeavour to fulfil the high

gestines of heaven as a. missionary,

Mr. David Jones, eldest son of

Mrs. and Mr. Gridith Jones, Meurig Villa. Penybankroad Ammnnford, who sailed lust Tuesday, in the 9.5, Mongolian, Allan Linc, for Halifax, Nova Scotia Canada, where the Bis- hop of thc Diocese will cirdain and ad- mit him, qualifled to do the task en- trusted him, in promulgation the work of the' Church. Mr. Jones re- ceived his early education at the par- ochial Bchool of Gartheli, Lampeter, which place he was n. native of. Lut- er, for e. considerable period, he studied under Mr. John .]ones_ M.A., headmaster of Yastradmeurig Gram- mar School, and after accomplishing creditable and satisfactory 'work there he proceeded to Durham, and for three years was a student of Saint Columhas College. In June, 1912, he successfully passed the cx- amination which entitled him tn the much coveted Diploma oi Associate of Philosophy, and a. year later his name appeared on the list of success- ful students which qualified him for wearing the hood of the F.Pi\., (Fel- low of Philosophy). The above is a brief survey of Mr. Jones' achieve- ments, and during his-college career he took an active part in the social life, while the best paper road at the Literary and Debating Society for the 1911-12 session was attributed to

him. His Principal, the late Rev-

John Hlghwood, M.A., D.C.L., took a personal interest in him and with the students he was always in de- mand, whether it was in settling a point in Church History or any other controversial subject.

Last Sunday evening immediately

after evening service, the Welsh ecc- tion of the Churchpeople at Amman- ford presented him with a purse of gold. Mrs. Evans, in handing him the gift, said that they all knew what o. valuable asset he had been in the Church, to speak of his willing- ness in performing duties, and fulilll- lng offices in the capacity of Sunday School teacher, of which he was a faithful, regular and pious attend-. ant, would be repeating facts which they had seen materialised. The Rev.. J. W. Jones, BA., also said that he was there that evening to testify to the strong, sterling character he had borne during the time he had been his'Vicar-u` character which could only elevate an essential quality to set forth man's noble destiny. N0 work was there for Mr. Jones too humble or too hard to perform, al- ways at hand, a helper to be relied upon. and they were proud that the Church in Canada had obtained from the Mother Church so hallmarked audi genuine a person as Mr. Jones.

Mr, John Jones (Henlan) was

proud to see selected for Holy Or- ders a man who, in the face of ad- versity. had attained the aspired height of being "One of God's am- bassadors." He was well fitted for the service, and was a person whose appointment and selection was not one of "hothouse" growthubut by perseverance, which always led to success. All would have spoken had time permitted, but they, through Captain Lloyd, extended their united wishes of success, health and happi- ness, nnd a prayer prefaced by “God Speed."

TWO-FOOT "SWEET"

FOR CONGRESSMAN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30-Congrcss-

man Kinkead of New Jersey has been presented with a sweet potato twen- ty-four inches long and weighing four and one-half pounds, grown on his home estate.

Granulalion V V `

' -of the Eiiids

is Cured by Dr.f Chase’s Ointment-

B_cores»of Uses for the Great So- othing, Healing Ointment.

Most people know Dr. Chsse's Oint-

ment best as a cure for eczema and itching piles. Nor is this to be won- dered at when you think of the re- markable record made in this class of cures.

But there are scores of other uses

for this ointment, which are only discovered when it is kept constantly at hand. \‘\

Mrs. Martin, 13 Carroll street, T0-

ronto, formerly, of Bowmanville, Ont., writes' “We have used Dr. Chasc's Ointment for years, and found it invaluable in treating skin irritations and all sorts of burns and wounds . In fact. we would not be without it in the house. It ie a most excellent treatment for granu- lated eyelids, from which I suffered without finding anything to help me.

Wherever there is itching of the

skin or sore that refuses to heel you can use Dr. Chsee's Ointment with full aisurance that it will prove en-

. .SILK SALE

at Stanley Bros.

is attracting a great deal of attention these days-as a 'line satin faced messaline, thirty six .inches wide in all the wanted colors is a `

rare bargain at gyd

Sky _ Paddy P Copen hagen Resida

. f-r .r

... -.

_ ‘f .- . 'F1 " _,K

‘\.

_uri ;_' _ ‘vt

ig, =’

. .‘=

_ _,T ,

,_ 1,5 ,eV i i

~ 3_-

,_, fl.

;. A

ff~_»;>»

~ ‘ Navy Oldrcse ~

White _ Brown

Pink Champagne Cherry Brown Blk Shot

_ Mauve Bluet “ “

3 Patterns in subdued l Bulgarian Silks--_lust in. j

50 A lot of real good dress.

goods that have not been moving' fast enough for us

C€11fS composes this lo*. About

twenty pieces of all wool

Cl fabrics in good colors, re-

' _gularly sold at 75c to 1.65

ydfd a yard,

Medici "“

ii;-__`

Collars

_ <3/_ f' \

Another lot if f ,,/// <)\,

/ " f s -

sh” e-.

;_- -/

.>_ 3

._z

_ u"'l

Medici rallies J

_ <_\_\>

, ‘Se fe...

. _ _

<1 11d 1 _`

an co ars AV

have just arriv- ih/, _ ed ‘ _ A

60c' to 85c.

Sion-[ev Bros

The alwuvs busv Store.

OPERA H O USE 'rms Favoarrs

W. S. Harkms Players In CLUDING _

M"a= Van Diller and Mr. ll. 0. Stubbs 5 N|G|l'l'S and SATURDAY MATINEE

Commenclng TUESDAY, Nov. 4th.

'IUFS_ NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT

The House Next Door The Confession '

WED. NIGHT SAT. NIGHT

The Liars , Bought and Paid For

THURS. NIGHT SATURDAY MATINEF.

The Master cf The Home To be ,mn0un¢¢d_

Seats cn Sale Friday morning at usual pieces. Prices 25, 35, 50, 75cts. _

The Chas, Dalton _ Silver B

Fox Co., l.ld.

have provided six pens for boarding good Silver Black Foxes. ` _

This is an excellent opportunity for the men

who have one or two pairs and no ranch'

Veterinary Surgeon, A. C. Lundie, spends his

whole time at the Ranch looking after the foxes.

Hon. Charles Dalton also gives most of his time

to th; Ranch and the Feeder has had five years ex- perience. I; `

The Ranch is watched night and day.

Terms on application io

_W. B. l’li0WSll, V .

( _ _

l-el I \ _ ..s

\ --_||

fit _ »1 .3 , _ ,Ji _ ._"` v f‘ ._

'.;4~ is -pr §,»:. ,_ 3? “L

. ,fp

5_1 » ,,_ .

tx ‘_ »_.. .

Ijzf' si `* ' -so ‘

oy,-

.:.

5:Ii":l,' fi .T yy.

. ",_.i_i_\

‘Q-l.l`_'

;!‘ li. 23 ii'

..-.-;_- ¢ __¢..-¢," `

...l i<-:ii

t..-

_\_ 1- 2;. u'f_,_

xii’ ty,

51.33. an v ?.'lii1 ‘ _,,_».-_V_ _

s _itil `< 1

‘"1 1

‘ffl-2 Ji' i

-»~.:*n-are ::'~;'-;s~:+_~

fills; i 311'!

5 oi"-i ‘

_1 _,pl

café-

l*~‘: liiifili P _‘gui _ -$11.1, ' l_'1=z1. _~ ’.2f»:~.

é\‘l » i 'li";"‘ = » 1 \ 1.il.,, .

.'._E;_ -_=,A , _il :..-

*Jil -.,=V,li.V li* <1-

*5i'lf'_ f fi-:.= ll ?’§-` f .H .'- , mfg., _ 1'

vi'

‘t r

_,»l,;~ .` ‘l_ _; . V 4 'Z

Manager. _

_ ,.

‘co

- ° . ¢' _ _ . e _,_,__. \ "f ' ' *‘.!-‘-‘if

_.A . , l ‘z ' |