Member oi the Family is lll

yourvlill of course wish to provide everything that can ro xt-ibnte in any de- g'ee towards recovery as well as making the case ligbte' and mor: c ilective.

We have everything re-

quired, Sick Fenders, Eye Baths, Medicine Dfoppers, Bed Pans. Ulinals, Rubber Sheer-

_RDIAN

-‘The Cowboy Preacher," 2.80 p. m.; Evening performance, "The Banker, the Thief and the Girl," 8.15 P- 111-

SATQRDAY, NOVEMBER 22, |913

salseu lllm coanurrloll

ing, Ice Caps, Hot Water Bags,Face Bags, Syringes. Atomizers, Oiled Silk Mustard Leaves, Gauzes, Band- ages, Absorbent Cotton, Thermometers, Air Cmhions, Stomach Pump, Breast Pump, ‘ Nipple Shields.

J. G. Jamieson

DRUGGIST

One-Half .

The World ‘

wears glasses but, not half of that half wear the right glasses. -

Wrong glasses are often

worse than none, they are a constant strain to the eyes.

Beon the safe side; let us

give your _eyes a careful ex- amlnation.

G, H, Taylor

U Jeweler & Opticlan Ii

F ' _!

Montague Black Fox Lx!

change ' Correspondence Soiicifcd

LM. McKinnon, Mmrger Montague, P. E. I.

e---- ll-2. ~ BIRTHS

CAMPBELL.-Cape Traverse on Nov. Sth, to George and Mrs. Campbell n son. Congratulations.

MACDONALD.-` At “Dunwoodie," _North Bedeque, on Nov. 17th, 1913, 'to Mr. and Mrs. _D. B. Macdonald, a son.

i _ ' Hilmlllilfs

{

GALLANT-ARSENAUL|’l‘.-- At Bt. Anthony’s Church, Bloomfield on Nov 18th, by the'Rev. T. H. Gallant, Sy- lvang Gallant, Kelly Road, to Mary A, Arsenault, daughter of Leon Arse- nault, Fortune Cove.

DEATHS _

MCWILLIAMS.-On _ November 18, 1913, Angus McWilliams, Boston, formerly of Belfast, Prince Edward Island.,

MCCALLUM-In Charlottetown Nov. 11, 1913, Mrs. Nell McCallum aged 67 years.' Funeral from her late rcs- idsnce 21 stewart st. sunday nt' 3- o'clock to the People's Cemetery.

Islands, Mr. John McKay on Friday NOV- 14th, 1913, in the 75th year of his age.

From yesterday's Evening Guardian.

A great deal is being written about

corruption at elections, and special point is given to the discussion by the result ol the Macdonald petition. Every right thinking man must de- plore the prevalence of corruption and will welcome 'whatever measures the Government may introduce to put a period to it. Under the English law the penalty for corrupt practises is to severe that rarely is it necess- ary to have recourse to election peti- tions. When a member is disqualified on petition the corrupt practise is usually found to have been uninten- tional violation oi the lafw, some technical offence of which the success- ful member's organizers have been guilty. There is no reason why a similar standard oi purity in elec- tions should not exist here, and it is interesting to recall that Mr. Borden has given his pledge to attempt to improve matters. Under the late Government corrupt practises became so common that the average man got beyond even winking at them; he merely took them as a matter of course. It was this state of sflairs that roused Mr. Borden’s indignation with the result that he made 8 pro- mise that as soon as it was possible he would introduce amendments to the election law to secure a remedy. So far the time of parliament has been largely wasted by the obstruc- tive tactics oi the opposition, but: with the introduction of the Closure the Government should ilnd time next session to proceed with the necessary legislation. One would imagine on reading the tiratles in the Liberal press that corruption was all on one side, and that the Liberal party con- sisted oi an immaculate body ol Simon Pures. Unfortunately for pub- lic life neither party can throw the first stone, at least with clean hands. For instance, while the protest _against Mr. Alex. Morrison, M.P., for Macdonald, has been tried and disposed oi, that against Mr. P. J. icui-din, Lihci-nl lvl.1>. for Richelieu, still remains untried. Liberals have persistently blocked every eilort to ha-ve the Richelieu bye-election venti- lated in the courts. The elections in Macdonald and Richelieu were held about the same time in 1912, thc petition against thc Conservative has been triedi while thc "purity" Liberals are still blocking the trial of the petition against their fellow- imembcr for Richelieu. - . At the general election in 1911, P, J. Cardin was elected for Richelieu ‘by a majority of 731. So glaring was the corruption that Mr.. Cardin would not face the courts and ad- mitted bribery, vacating thc seat. A bye-election in October, 1912, re- sulted in the election of Cardin again by a majority of 350, and this was 'obtained by methods so corrupt that 'another petition was immediately lodged against his return, Liberals have been demanding immediate trials of election petitions, and yct in this casc they have deliberately blocked every efloril to have this case decided. So far have 1 they prevented the exposure of their methods in Riche-

_1ieu, carrying their technical obiec- tions to the Supreme Court. This week the Supreme Court has decided

that the case must be tried.

It is understood that so glaring

was the corruption in Richelieu that

courts Mr Cardin will do as in 1912, resign to save his friends It is un derstood that Liberals will enter other objections when the case comes

WliiA'l`l-IERBlE.- At his home in Village Green, Lot 40, on Th\lrsday,’ Nov. 20th, Timothy Weatherble, ln, the 94th year of his age.

Funeral Sunday 23rd, at two o’-

clock from his late residence to

to trial ln hope of a postponement until parliament meets in January when Mr. Cardin will be safe in his seat for another session as election

McKAy__ Departed thu me at Wuod if the case is ever brought before the

Birch lfill Cemetery.

etitions cannot be tried when parlia- ment is in session.

While demanding immediate trial

c of election petitions, Liberals as in

NEW COMMANDANT

OF MILITARY COLLEGE

LONDON,_Nov. 21.-Lieut. Col. L. R. Carleton, _Commanding the second . Essex regiment has been appointed commandant of Kingston, 0nt.‘ Royal Military College.

the Richelieu case are doing every- thing possible to prevent this being done. They would give Mr. Cardin another session of parliament rather than face an investigation to show whether he was rightfully elected. The contrast between the attitude of

the two parties in the Macdonald and

' su [ical _. _

. tion Tm M - k ' '

gg" "L" y, f Westmi ste 0 lie e V -

u adam {|%_:_°“ donald. while the Richelieu contest ,gn ,Z ratuminr; rw laafléh 3,':°::°_A "int but

Richelieu cases exposes the hypocrisy of the Liberal leaders; they want one

law for their opponents and another

Pb¢nea..l33 C |33 IIITEI FDR

Liberals. who in parts of Cana-

|n,’da ere demanding immediate trials

_________‘_______;_;_g5.'3‘ol . c

9| ' ., -

'~””"""""'°"”’ ' i The past week has been very busy

- socially. 'Ijbare have been Bridge

'sr and clad. “_ chunumcwn llC9_liSlDElll'l0l|l¢luha rc attend, horn also-noon and 91111111111 11" 11111111

Q Branch Offices at Bnmmeraine -‘- V l°`V011111l. 11111111111 50!-I. thlmble parties, °1 th' §1°°“v°d h A

wnll eh Clt C ul t nc' l Bid ml t -a111°111°r.an ew!

flhmn' sum" md lonunu. commeandeda on iyts r?e‘;?;niti.on ot; the 'I¢1;i1b‘1§ pand°aliu;erolil1hJsotl?e\r~A“°*1°“d 1°’ B P°"1°d~ -

lthings to engage one's time and at-

of ~ claims of the proposed Knitting- S

Factory by Bfantinx the usual moi- temmn' ¢ s c 1"Ec0""lu“hT DYHA _

To_DAy~_ ety of the benefits asked for, namely The tea and sale of fancy work held T1-1E`pROPOSAL,

about fifty percent, there is a dis- 111 st' Paul.. B°h°°h-oom °“ Thms' (Montreal Telegraph, Oct. 21.)

City Magistrate's Court. 9 a. in. position in ggi-tain qua;-¢,¢|-5 Q, regard dBY°;1;1l`-_W|:_B_a mm ¢l1i0i_';111:a $111 To make the Dukes of 2_ol1I;a1é¢11¢l

I 511°” “ B 11 1`- 0118 89 hereditary Governors- eller o an-

Ycuug-lldnmn cnnupnuy, llntinec,,“‘° “`““t “ 1°” ‘°”°’°“° “““‘_ assisting at the diferent-tables werevsdn would, in enact, he to round n -

might have been expected under he _'liirs. Charles Leigh, Mrs. H. W, Long- new dynasty and to give Canada V11- P

circumstances. The council oilered .worth. Mrs. C. I-I. B. Longworth, tually a King. This would inaugurate exemption from taxation up to MW- B~ g°;_t°1l1)~ M1F» F_;iW~ $Y11I11I- a marked depatl_:1ur_l_a__in_th_¢ 1112111081 $35_000 for ten yea_m_ The company man, rs. . . cacon, . rs. . . development of e mp re. an pol; <»=»»~=»- 1° 1-- » »1--1 --u -to-= .‘3ZZi2‘_“L'.Z’“.`i'_ ’i."."§’»5.'..‘..'.:_ ’§.'3‘..'. 11.3: §‘.‘3}.l..f.‘2..”;'.‘§n‘.i°§i.°..§I.Z?3..i“Z€..°“§y amounting in value to anywhere be- McKinnon, Mrs. R. H. Stems; Mrs. a separate branch of the British Roy-

iween $15,000 and $100,000 and asked w. lil. Bentley, miss Palmer. Miss nl Fnnilly. - - - By the propoeeli Another _

for fun exemption for 20 ye,m,_ it is Hoblrirk, Miss Amy Earle, Miss He- suggested the whole matter W0l11d 110

argued that_ as the property Wm be len Grant, Miss Rose Longworth, settled now by the peemanentH ap

Mi cl Bi C kill Mis del t t of th leader of the ollse

ss `u e ross , s A elpoin men e h F

creafd by £118 C0111DB11Y. the city Newberry, Miss Alice Cox, Miss Loislof Connaught, who would be repre- 0 _

would really be losing nothing by Taylor, Hiss Elaine 'Aitken and very sented in his 11'bB°11¢° by 111° 11°” 11;

nnei gh ti k many others. line to the succession-in the presen _

€'_:`____e ‘gin _es i;:_11;§b__f;1__1__;\Bu_¢_;1__, 1;; c s s _ instance, Prince Arthur of Connaught At 25 per cent d|sC0\_~|nf_ Ygstefday WC b0l.lglli; Out for rule H ,ou d The many menus ol Mrs. Wcslcy The arrangement. without doubt. is 1 _ _

. owe . would exempt ev- Frost will be glad to learn that che one that would be advantageous to spot cash the manufacturers Su;-p,u3 _ stggk gf gholce

ery new comer to the city from tax- is progressing very favorably indeed 011111’-‘111 111 801118 WBJB- F01' 0“°~t111“K- ‘

C dh. t . ' °

ation; in ,Mt it would exempt an the alter her recent.soyer;e illness. i_ta_yv;ol:_ldGi;i:__§_a__po;)_i3;;r;r§_r;rbop? _mg fu,-s_ mainly ful' S618, and Odd l'l`ll1ffS. Sli Of thC f3Sl'll0l’l

property in the city, However thei Mr C J St .tl 1 Alb t - bred in the Dominion, or at any rate , ° principal thing to be remembered is the Snenf, ,if Hie:l;.i0h;,. theerlggitg having: his permanent home here, al‘)lC kind. These fufs a1"e_ “UW on S313 afld C0llSlSl Of

i ld ll li .

that the Council has, true to its _;l_ri_n_::___G_f_JvI_<;l_°)l:_<;1_'_ and Mrs, Rogers, Gov- ;-_1;_11;1 ;_t____y;o1;_ ve b_ee;;_os ti;vi;e;r:;_p_ng_<;1__ Black Fox_(dy¢d) SllVCl' Gl'Cy,FOX,D0g.\N0lf,Raf,Sabl¢

avowed policy, admitted, in a sub- “ ' K- The i from the social , _ ainnilnl why, the dcsinihlliiy hi on A _________ _______~ _:___-___ ___ Mm N___ ___;_n__g_. ___ _i1;w_§,§§;‘,,,,,n¢n¥_s_ gnupg pe,-sian Lamb, Astrachan, and other desirable pieces, °°“mgi“3 1°°“1 1”d“°""Y “nd 11119 l\lcQu rrle, Summer ide, announces 1” i“““m°"“b e' Wm 8 9° ca' Y . - made a fairly generous concession to- the aiirival of a so: to Prince and 'W°“ld tend to pr°m°t°E1°y§,-ity, and YOU W1u never again get a chance to buy from sucha

he bonds ol mp c n a -

w d it p t. I di th Princess Michael lifurat. Princess lm cement t ._ , - - - .:;.:. 11;: 51;; r:.:°....: M1- :.r"..=.::. vw-fy of New ou-my 318° g===1=

Stallo and is well known in Char- 31° p"°1’°“t‘i°“ mul °' °g

the City behind it, ready to second 1ott°tow,,_ the suggestion is one well worth dis- Come in and ll'lSp¢Cl tl`lCS¢ VBIUCS -yOU Will l)¢ U‘i0l‘C any edorts made for the encourage- ' ’ ° °““i°“' _ _ , _ » .

me-.it ol borne industries, ready 8150 The afternoon Bridge club met o_o HELPING IT ALONG 1211811 Slll'pl‘lSCd at 1118 10W PTICC asked-

to contribute, as far as the City’s Monday a-Itemoon mst at the “Bb (F m The Montreal Star, Oct. 28.) finances will permit, to their main- gtggtof "REL F' w' Hyndman' Kent LCNDON. Oct. 28-(SP€G111l C11111¢ tending, ` , , , from our own correspondent.)--The

P ,. - . . Times reports what seems to English

e haps ll anything, the City Fath- The evening Bridge Club met on men to be R somewhat B,,,.p,.,si,,g sug_ I I 0 N S

ers were a little too conservative in T“°5d“y evening ln" at the residence gestion from Canada that the Dukes the terms oflered. It has been acus- ifvmu' J' O' Hyndman' Longworth of Connaught he made hereditary _ ` _ tom of th,,irs_ in times an to ,m_ enue' _ _ _ Governors-General of Canada, found- 2798.11-221\I2!li.ll

P .

. _ , ing a new dynasty and giving Cana-

pose certain specific taxation ln thc_ The Xouug-Adams Stock Company da practically a King _ , Theidea _ ,_ ,_, _,__l,

“Ure and Certain 110116 that, as arc- ];Vh1°h_{1_§*r9____b°°tl;_1’l£‘yi;_‘g i“kC:m'1“;_tt°` of n Connaught dynasty for Canada

that, if the prospects of the Com-

mf will

_-..-

Perle Taylor, Miss Sinclair (Summer-

getting one unless under the aegis of

lation of money ln the city and province. Perhaps no sacrifice ` on' the part of the City Council would be considered too great by all inter- ested in the welfare of the Island to bring about these desirable results

the order of General Villa was for worded to the War Department todny

V111 11° P°¢¢P°“°d 1110115111! 101' 110111' Carmenia, havin sailed on Saturda

-gif" ' ' ‘ '

“ and

IUWIQ. ly another year, by the eilorts of the last.

Aid

S e e n amen g B pn” Aitken, Miss Ida Robertson, Miss 1111170 11 king- This wmmellt 119-9 HP* posals to this extent: Let the Com- Amy Ea,.1e_ Miss g_ Fletchen Miss parently been cabled to England as in

oil give the promoters the terms Collings, Mr. Pope Beer, I Mr. E, 5113865111011 110111 011118118 that 1110 _ Q they have already oilered and in ad- g¢‘3l_`_- MF- G01d111t-L MF- Si11C111iI`.1V11‘~ pew ddgnastg ,sthoulfitglcugglgin bi 1 e o d

d-ti , 1 - os Mr. Wetmore of St. John Mr. 0”" e » an qi” 9 B 9 g ° F F

‘ 'Jn g ve “wr mn ““d°"“k'“g wllliiims, Mr. c. Davison, Mr. libel, 111° d°"'°°°t°S has been 111° '°*1“1*- a U O t e - I C t I 0 n :

that. if at the end of ten years, the M,__ Dick Potluck M,._ Harry Mc_ The British press has taken up the

business is such as to still require Ewen ,md 01;;-,ep5_ ' topic with avidity. ° ‘ * Mcan- V

exemption tha Council Wm “tend s s c ‘while from the voluminous discussion “My grandmother died at age T22 "

the th t th were that bc H

th” 1’°“°‘1 1°' ““°‘h°' tt” Years- mv' Dr' Iiuuerton “nd rs' Fuller' we ga eir a e .gil A th 1 I have all the insursnc that I ll d ”

_ \

each ‘

he was

.. .nl New

Cash

ying. Cash

Selling

suit of negotiations, they would ob- Own g e PM Wee 39 ec" would raise so many new delicate _

tain at least 50 per cent. They have Wen patmmzed`¢ » c m':,1;‘;Bnanift;;§ `i,i;§)1I,;el;,?,l;t;)tfutiE,l: ,

evidently applied the same principle M _ 'A1 _ M Ki ; n ' d ‘ - so ~g an 11 ' F I A to the application of the promoters vitaxtsions efhr acteiimiijri wsddnxsisclldy glogtaB,:,ii,|£efyi1et§;2n?€`cW¥,uigai:,Jt5e;-ll I

Of the knitting industry, but, nnfortu- 191710011 next- ously considered here except upon ,

nately these promote" had not pre' Mrs. W. K. l;og*ers. entertained de- l¥i(Ce:ri:;dhha?1l'ili‘at]aBvgdiildnhhylgiislxg compinies R9P1°¢'°nted:°'

‘med me" estimate “P0” Wi “me lizhtfully at her residence. Euston diinculi to accomplish if cannon I C0

generous scale. They now assure us _?_i;reet_':_, at four tabtes of _lJ€‘_idge___on wished il; would be tnedadoption “of T116 QU.€¢11 11Sl.1l‘3IJ(;e ~ Illpally C

that they cannot possibly pr d ` “YS BY €V911111B 1119 -~ 111'! V0 Sir John A. Macdonal 's conccp on on Insurance om an

with the notation 0, the new ,?1(;;_ prizes were won by Mrs. Alex. Mc- of Cnnddn dn fi kingdom directly un- The Commercial Un ` P y t d 1 Kinnnn, and Mrs. H. E. Miller, while der the crown, canadian Ministers The Liverpool & London SL Globe Insurance Co. ry _o_o er adess guarantee 01 ex' ,the guests included: Mrs. W. S. Stc~ being fully recognized as the Kiug’s

1 - _ _ . . _

...iii '12 ...iii ;‘;.‘;“.§Z.%;..‘.‘?.“”.;“;“:; ;!:::f..”2'°.,.S.' *‘le‘;:;:l.’:L‘:. Ali: ;'.;;“‘i;§;;».Si.2f:.‘;.;’.'=;y.ir :.f:‘l.“...;i A-1 fu »~¢=--1’f»-no -fem-°»=-111-°1»-1° Sm'-'v City Co,,,,cu_ The Council assumed W. 'i-I. Pethick, Mrs. Percy Pope, Miss Kingdom. (Signed) WINDERMERE-

side) und others. ‘ 1 ' ~\-'lR'rUAl:m‘r 1 K1NG.'= D. B.

P11111 as Set forth in the prospectus ~ ~ - imhntrenl Telegraph, oct. 29.)

were to materialize the shorter _On Wednesday evening Mrs. Bon- We said that if this suggestion were Gcllcfdl Agtllf

Period would be sufllcient to sec J§‘£:;;s};;E,;r?,hg,;,.g2gs1:58,," I;'nj(;I,' lih;IyDul&(li;pdidCo1rinl:il1gLlh1ti yiyxilyiiilii P 110116 7911

them placid on B selfure footmg as 'able dance at Victoria Farm, North be hereditary Governors-General of 2436

5 0011111191019-1°11l¢e1P1‘1S0~ River. Among the guests were Mr_ Canada, in other words, that the

Now, perhaps, as a compromise, the und Mrs. Bayer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C0l1n811K11tS WOU111 be 01105911 110 f0“11d &

Councu mighg, he induced to ,.eco,,_ Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant, fi 112W <1y1111Sl1Y 111 Canada. and that _ id r its d cisio din it Miss Ferguson, Miss Gillespie, Miss Canada would therefore virtually t __

ton entertained at the Mansa,Brig-ht;- have th " eyes °“ “C” r ur “B U ec '

As regards the value of plant thc 1 t M d _ 1 , the next Governor Genemp Council might, without much loss, nl- §E§,g§ts,,,-_ i1)Vf,,,:yJ°;`;:f;1_ngov‘;', gift; . . . _ V “I think I will carry my own risk for a while." 1ow` the increase asked for, $75,000 jolly young ladies and entlemen UDERIDED ANI? RIDICULED

g (The Montreal Daily Mnll Nov'11) “I have no family physician, never cmsulted a doctor in

The following is specially interest-

ing to Charlottetown, Mr Bagnall

Bagnall celebrated their golden wed-

was a bower of roses, the fidial dec- orations cvokingl many admiring com. ments. A large wedding cake centred the main tablc and was cut by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bagnall. The prin- cipal toast was proposed by the May- or, Mr C J Parr, and duly hon-

“De1iver us from our friends.”

gt of increased population and (yi,-cu_' ding The spacious new dinin would mean in the political and soc-

. ' g"`°°m ial developement of Canada and the F " -ii _-is -1--,_-4 I-sl

Empire. On October 2B, most of our

duced in the London Times. In con-

left out, with the result, that, quite unintentionally apparently, our _

to them ii the revolt was successful, ‘Auckland in the following year. Four that h_esrt_ nl the trouble and by dl-

The money is being used in paying years later Mr. Bagnall went to the 180 . 0115 Bppllcation promptly cures ` off the rebel troops and buying u`ni- Thnmdg, ha and his “ther p,m,h“_ and relieves these ailments. price’ .F 3

by United States army ofdcers. Q 9

not being a very high figure for ‘were present and one-of thc most en- Seldom has there bee a’su ‘ . nf ii

. - , ggcst on ml’ C-

plant for the kind of industry to be _ Joy able evenings of the season was which on the face it” eared ‘to

app . _

,,,t,od,,ced_ The mam ,mug to ,mp {1)1;§1_§1€;_Y_1_1;1__1:_1;_°‘i_<1__;1_;__§l1v1::_¢;1» _;;1_}1:_:_<;. 55:; favor a popular ,,,em.be, of the Roy; "My braternal Insurance is much cheaper and just as safe. in view ls this; that at present, we ing the evening, Mrs. Fullerton be- :,ld§`,';§"i1y;1:°tlf:€rg;l gtlgley ,qélggngualai U0 you Cheat yollrself with these P001' affumeuts? IF S0. have practically nd textile indnsn-y.lng assisted by several young ladies. Dynasm.. Wen may His Royal Hfgh you had belter turn over a new leaf and let The CANADA LIFE,

ln the Island and no prospect of ‘ ' ’ nes, the Govemo,-_G,,,em1 excmm; take care of your responsibilities.

the City Council. Should this ex-lbeing acousin of Dr. Bagnalpg of SQL;IR;m'NG _ W _Roqs ‘_ s_ R0GBns_ch.,°'n

perlment prove successful other tae-~this city:-An interesting function M t 1 T1 h ' ° ° 0 K. B ROGERS S'llile to,-ies will follow as 8 matter of fwas held at Cargen, Auckland, on vile ogrxgedef egézp ,;h(§;v`wy§£) 8 Pfovindll Manager Allnid.

c0u,_se_ with the accompanying bene_,0ctober 10, when Mr. and Mrs. L.J. m,_,,,.ked departure such 8 course .

denslng our remarks, however, the reference to the Morning ‘Post was et e

l oured in bumpers of champagne. Mr. marks were made to appear as nit R

VILLA ISSUES THREAT. laugh M18- 5115111111 W01e_p1'€B011t¢¢1 comment on the rumor that Prince

EL PASO Texas Nov ‘10-Gener idllleaves ndlnicougregfiiltliriidrygltife and lirtlluth of Citnnauzlilt would succeed

, . .. . -_ a rams i _ , \, _

:I 1_"1'_1:uCiBCd _X_l1ll;_ tl;reatc_l_led___:.o-da__y goin u_l_l parts of__Ney_v Zealand. gMrs. flctiint? pliiiashaof eiihd llllldriiirilgthgostfniirl H

o a eover e ex can or -wes- agna wore s an some gown of ii my th _ ern Railroad, a property owned by Silver grey poplin, finished with em- conjunc on W ~ eat' rumor

Canadian capitalists, if the ofllcials brofderics and smart black and white T00 FUNNY

did not themselves immediately re- bonnet. She carried a bouquet of ililontresl Herald, November 13)

pair and operate the line. The rail- roses. Miss Bagnall wore a biscuit _The desperate eflorts of the local 1031 line hasibeen destroyed by both Cplzurod poet and skirt with tduchns Liberal organ to hnul buck its little re e s slid le erals, and has not been pi apger ne, and hat en suite; Mrs. trial ba_l_loon anent the "conndngne in opera lon for several months. Al; aro d Bagnall wore u grey silk skirt d_vnasty» in Canada which had been

a coniersnée with Villa to-day the _eng dark h‘l_ue silk coat, and floral caught in n gale of universal laught- ;.‘;llz;°.f:. 11:1: “°:i2:;‘..:°.:‘°,=::.;:-...‘;.~. 5:. ..‘::s”.:::s::‘l.l"‘“l:;°l° 5:; °° M

- ‘ ; . . sa s .

ting it to be donilscated by the re- Hunt, grey chnrmeuse gown, cream --------__-~

bels. hat massed with flowers; the Mayor-

I.-cans amounting to about $100,000 ees (Mrs. C. J. Parr). black velvet ::For a cold in the head, nasal ca- were made to General Villa at Jua- _';°*;t “gg “nrt and b1“°k Bhd cerile tsrrah and similar disorders you raz to-day by the two banks of tbnr, a . ers 'were about 150 guests. need to use Rexall Catarrh Jelly. city. villa gave the bankers assur-_Mr. and Mrs. Bagnall were married This is a wonderfully eilective and ance that he would refund the mono Hin, Canada in 1868, and came to prompt remedy, gets right down to

The store of Feu-

nel & Chandler has always been known as the headquarters for good stove<.

1 For good healing S1°v<°-S. good cook stoves, for ranges that are superior in every respect.

If you want to ge

..¢r‘:==-a* "\~ _=-~~\

““`*4\\\:§_s . ,

i _rnnunii

__ /" 1** af" `

_ _ 1 ,. ._ §l¥.?1§, 1 » .y

editorial on the subf-ect was repro- r f J---3,1

lim

, _ _

j~ - >f

1 _

-J

.»- Vi;

“ll

1 =1fie:*'

. ,_ _'\, ~» ._ .,- *<»‘:..fr_~:\~:.`11\~.?““

1 R 11111111 good range, a small cook siove»

hall stove, bedroom stove a stove for any purpose-"we can give von most possible value for your money. 1

‘W have WHY Style. grade and kind you could want here

forms and provisions. ‘ ~ 25c., money back if dissatisfied. The Viet l R ‘ ` A lu'll‘ report cl the executions ln U" til” '1;“""’;, s“"““"" I" 1°" M11°K1n11o11 Dru: Co.. Corner Great .__ or H ow

Juarez within the last few days at ° W” ° °°','° 1° "°P"°°°“" 111° George and Kent sts. Matt. I _*' -- _ “_ -

'\ ‘ -_ __

and know the prices will please. Call in and see the display.

Mens High Cut Boots

PRINCIPAL MACKAY Our boots, made in our own factory, are the right kind for the man h l ' -

g,E»yURN;NQ_ High Cut Grain and Kip laced boots made with the clump sole belldii ot 8 exposed io an sons of weath°i`

_or t__°m__°_v__._ ___ the _____________m__ _“__ by has with mmm wnxed !h_ead_ Price per pair S4 5o_ . s ongne, and soleleather, heel stiifening. All seams are sewn

om, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,111 ,,,, md ,,, M 1-UNDON Nov 20 -Prhwilwl Mac Alcoa Hliggngzio tggoga boot. with toe-cap, good heavy sole, and beiicus tongue. S.»lele1rherbox~loe and heel elilfenlhg.

.. G-OFF BROS