friend

Tig.-t _Studio

’»Piio‘to ior' _-Xmas

smile gift thaggxenilas ge `

to' Of... .P»W_1 _~¢

‘i-rsasmen' 't_of__an bligati .

“xc an aongintmerii may?"

Bill”-;ll|=°t°_5¥\ldi°

I. _

rants studio

Work unexcelled.

Moderate Prices.

Amateur's work given personal

» - attention _

107 Queen St. Ch'Town Piione68J

llalnll

' Kin 's _.County Liiieratifonservative Convention

A Convention of the Liberal-

Conservatlvc Party of King’s County will be held at Georgetown on Wednesday, Nov. 3rd, 1915,' at 1 p.m., for the purpose of nominat- ing a Candidate in the Liberal- Conservative interest`in King's County in place of Mr A. L. Fraser.

Each Poll is requested to have

the usual number of delegates in attendance. ` JOHN Mc_LEAN,

_ - Vice-President.

3320-10-7m23l.

\ , Timo Table. Rocky Point larry. I. I. Hillsboro.

Leave Ch’town Leavellocky Point 17.30 a.m. ` ‘ 8.00 .am. 8.30 a.m. ' ‘ 9.00 s.m. 0.80 evm; 10.00 s.m. 11.00 s.ln._ 11.80 s..m. 1.80 p.m. 2.00 p.m. 8.80 p.m. l.00 p.m. 8.80 p.m. 4.00 p.m. 5.00 p.m. 5.30 p.m. 0.80 s.m. IUNDAY 10.00 a.m. 11.45 p.m. 1.00 p.m. 1.00 p.m. 1.80 p.m. l.00 p.m. 8.80 p_m. 4.00 p.m. . ‘ _ 4.30 p.m.

ll. MURPHY. Manager.

CHEAP FARE AUTUMN EXCURS- ION T0 BOSTON.

Commencing Sept. 10th excursion

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

From Charlottetown to Boston and

return $13.00.. The autumn 'is a de- lightful time to visit Boston. Steamer leaves Charlottetown every Friday at noon. For further particulars apply

to _

- Jas. CARRAGHER.

_ _ Agent.

Charlottetown.

I Sailings

From LONDON ` From HALIFAX

, - siiqiwioiii oct. nur

- ‘Kanawha 'Ooh 26th

October 7th Fraser River - October iitli Messina - rmm`i.ivsitrooi. rm.. nstirax Via Nfid. ' Via Nfld.

, Dui-snge October i5tii

October 6th Tabasco October 24th

Above ssllloga are not llllrllméti ‘ld are aubiect to change without notice.

|'nm¢ss.Witi\y& Co Halifax, N. S.

_ _ _I _,___ fy "

`>i'¢'£ ~`\\ '

_ _'_ .~ _ _ ..'= ' `\

SEAL BRAND (tain-'_ci-:P fr

..C'oHee- ~ ' ` that Wil1"nmke your household

guests grateful; yourself enthu- siastio.

In K, I and 2 pound cons. Whole - ground - p\_liverhed-- also Fino Ground for Poreolalors.

CHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL

isa

. .

Shoes

with style

_ -And- _

Staying Power

“dl

1 I

.\i_siz--i’-i_"`$~:»‘.f=" `f\\1~?-‘ ~;l‘\-:-:.l?_».rI'~;1___.~,._..:-_ .. / '\\::I';:;u\.:-.-»:-: ‘-_t'-.~.>;.-.'.'\='_ .Iii ,.. tr-'

_ lNVl¢`l’\ll `

Mere strength in shoes

is easy to get if you don't care how they look. To obtain style and long faithful wear buy IN- VICTUS.

$6.00 a pair ‘

Alley &_ Co.

happyryonr

_ - - . _ ' _" " ..*D. F. TIERNIY, is Guardian rs- presaiitatlve in.Souris._ ' ME!! _ ..°1'. canoes also ir onri-.ii--i ‘R,¢ia'oooiitet_.ires_.tor Moi-tesco. _ ..°`1'i-is 'o. ol. e. s"rna1'|-icons

..*Tl-ll 8. 8. WREN is beinlload-

Hughes G: Co.-° ' , ` .'.°sAzAAn IN eounis.-in saint

and 21st. s-bazaar will be held in aid ' of Saiiit Mary's Convent. 3401-10-16m¥i

. .*THE 8. 8..LADY SYBII. arrived

from Pictou with passengers' and freight on Monday evening. She left at nine o’olock for the Magdalen Islands.-°

..8CHOOL WORK.- The follow-

ing is the standing in Sourls High

School for gm month of September. Principal's epartment. -Grade VIII. -1, Madeline Knight; 2, Annie Gar- ‘ rett; 3, Gladys Styles. Grade VI. - 1, John Kenya; 2, Arthur MacDonald; 3. Harold Lavie. Assistant Vice-Prin- cipals Department. Grade VI_-- 1, Bessie Garrett;- 2, Bessie Gillan; 3, Mary MacLean. Grade ll.- (Jr.)-1, Russel St. John and Margorie Mabone (equal); 2. Arthur MacCaIlum and Bernie Praught (equal); 3, Wendell

Lgsrd and George Lesrd (equal). G ade I.-(Sr)-1. Almond Poole and Reggie Buffett "(equal); 2, James Swallow and John Swallow (equal);- 3, Richard Lyons, and James Bren- nan and Irving Fraser (equal). Grade I.-(Jr_)-1, Charles MacEachern and Gordon MacLean (equal);. 2| Jack _Sullivan and Teresa Gallant (equal); 3, Joe Sullivan and Laura Bushey (equal). Grade V.- 1,.Lucy Bushey; 2, Russel Leard; 3, Nellie Garrett. Grade IV.-- 1, Frank MacDonald; 2, Wallace Maclilwen; 3, Joseph Swallow Miss Macinnls' department. Grade lIi_- (Sr.)-1, Alex Mooney and

MacLean and Philip Hughes (equal);

(equal); Grade lII.- (Jr.)-1, Willie Praught and .May Gillan (equal); 2, Russel Poole and Harry Bushey (equal ); 3, Grace Gillln and Hilary Paquet (equal). Grade II.- (Sr.)-1, Earl Paquet; 2, Frank Blackctt; 3, John Gallant. »

THE _MMIKETS

OH"1‘O\VN MARKETS

Butter per lb. 23 to 28 Fowl per lb. 10 Chickens 14 to 16 Hay pressed $12 Buckwheat, 75 to 90 Wheat, per bus. $1.00 to $1.25_ Oats, 33 Eggs, dozen, 23 to 25 Butter lb. (creamery) 27 to 28 Tub butter per lb. 22 Potatoes, per bus. new, 30

Turnlps, 15 Apples per dos. 6 to 9 Wool, per lb _ _ _ .25 to 40

s's1DE Mnxzinyrs-~

Butter, (dairy)) per lb. 22 to 230- Butter (creamery) per lb. 31c. Caifakins, per lb. 130-

Chickens, (dressed) per Ib . 12 to g5c. Eggs, per doz. 60- Hay. Dressed. per ton $10 to $13 Hay, loose. per ton $9 to $10 Hides. per lb. ‘ 14C. Oats (black). per bus. 38c. Oats. (white), per bus. 36:1. Oatmeal, per _100 lbs. $3.50 Potatoes, per bus. 300. Pork, organs left out 7% to 10%c. Straw, (pressed), per ton $6.00 Tumips, per bush 250. Wheat, per bus. $1.00 to $1.25 Wool, per lb. 26 to 40c.

1 Y _

CANApiAN ;

PACI FIC I

FALL EXCURSIONS

. T0 _

BOSTON

Tickets on Sale Daily until October I6/

AT SPECIAL RATES Limit. Thirty Days

PANAMA-PACIFIC

‘ EXPOSITION SPECIAL LOW RATES Travel Canadian Pacific__

through the Canadian Rockies

w_ p_ gowgrtn, D.P.A.. 0.P.R.. st. John.

N. B. !,_§__

| an ' M Phiine Slim mon "nt

_ ~\

"\-<:.'_&'r'

1 U -`

-4-

,-1-.121 fl

= <"-f#2.>,‘/l`- _ _ _

fs l ‘ V 1(

5 ` V A

riff' (<11

Hard and Soft C081 ,, ` "',i‘°{{2‘{‘i,.¢‘."' Tiff. is 1°...

OW _ ’

»' B |y _ Wild! rtildl

gimfgsii, “either carte. and DFW* overt. ` ' can w haves _

is 'stock sul bio

steam

your ofdorloi

_ ;»,l_.i;_*, I ` I

._ ,Q <77* ,#1 \ '

P is it to be nc(-

leg||:iln\?i?:i.ri% leads to that terrible scourge consumption? Pepa stand between winter coughs and colds. and serious 00\1l°¢l\l¢|\°¢5~ pq” are ` tablets made up of Pint! extracts and medicinal essences.

which when ‘put into the mouth turn into hes ing vapors. These are breathed down direct to the lungs, throat snd bronchial tubes -not swallowed down to 010 stomach. which is not ailing." our

_ i P i 1

gens-i\`:’b;oi1,liiil2°:>r°asi.hll::. °Allm:r'u|sisl'a and ' mils or rin oe.. Touoaie. will sunlr

Eastern S . _ . 1.11108 nim-national use

stesmsnlp Calvin Aultln. QM 3°"-

- amor Cobb

Fares-’l`revc_l Now.

80 iiayi.

_ aah

ed with produce for St. Pierre by J. J. _ _

..°rr rave tow in our srovincoi' __:.H_’dt4 9lN‘l‘ 'nd wh is |

umm

I D01'

on tor gdvortisins in this col.

t accom _

Cssli mas pany order.

11 ,.*THl’ANNUAL MEETING of

the Three Rivers sliver Black Fox Co...will be- held in the Oddfellows Hall, Montague on Oct. 8th at 8 o'- olock p. ui. D.- J. Stewart, Secy.-

docked in Bouris Tuesday evening.-*_ Trees. _ . \ 3444-10-15M3l.

E_l$'l’ERli PERSONALS

_ . .°It_ey. }1i6oi"_ge ‘and Mrs. Ayers, Bed- equs, spent. Sunday in Souris, the guests onthe former's sister, Mrs. W.

Pstrick's Hall, Souris. October 20th .B_ Lem_d____.- - _

__ ..*Mr. Frank Conroy. Souris. who has been on a business trip to Hali- fax; returned on Monday evening by the S. S. Lady Sybil.-° »

Silillllll MUIPHY 2

INTEHVIEWID

_ ._.i,

INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF GOL-

' D_EN WrNDERMERE

The Daily News~Advertiser, Van-

couver, gives ths following interesting interview with Senator Murphy;

“The Borden Government has been

the first administration to make an honest attempt to fulfil the terms of Confederation by which the Province of Prince Edward island camp into the Dominion. Until Sir Robert Bor- den took control there has always been dissatisfaction in the Province. No adequate ferry service was main tained until the present. administration took hold of the question. , Now we have under coiiatruction a car ferry and terminals wlxich cost approximate- ly $2,000,000. The ferry was deliv- ered three ir-_onths ago and is now in comn.lsslon_ The terminals are to

James Maccanum (equal); 2' Jack 'be built at Cape Tormentine on the

New Brunswick side and at Carlton

3- P- D- Ml1¢D°““ld *md Wanda A°°"1 ‘lined nn the _Frziice Edward Island

side. 'l‘lie distance between the two points is nine miles. The terminal on Prince Edward Island is to Lost. BDD\‘0Ximately $1,000,000. Both ter- minals are now in course of construc- tion and will be completed next sum- mer.

"Furthermore, the Prince Edward

-Island Railway. which is really a part of the lntercolorilal system, is to be broad guage. This railway was con- structed by the Prince Edward Island Government at a cost of $400,000 and was really responsible for the en- trance of the Province into the Dom- inion at the time of Confederation. The construction of the road placed the Province in straitened financial circumstances. Our population has decreased, according to the last dec- enniai census. In 1911 the popula- tion'1>f'th'e PrWFo nee was`93§000.'Tén years previously it was 103,000. Our best men have come to the west. Am- ong some of the Prince Edward. Island people in Vancouver are Municipal

Beef per lb" ,_amp_ 10 go 12 _ Inspector of Schools, Mr. Simpson

Gordon, Alderman Frank Woodside, School Trustee Allan Stewart, Magis- trate Shaw, and numerous others."

In these words Senator Patrick C.

Murphy. of Tignish, Prince Edward Is- land, at the Hotel Vancouver, gave a. brief survey of some of the things which have been of vital interest to the people of that Province. Senator Murphy, accompanied by Hon`_ 'Wm. Pugsley, formerly'Mlnister of Public Works in the Laurier Cabinet, has been making inspection of lands in which they are interested in the Win- dermere Valley. They are interested in the Golden Windermere Company, Limited, a company that is reclaim- ing between 13,000 and 15,000 acres of land in the district between Golden and Lake Windermere. Hon. Mr. Pugsley is president of the company and Senator Murphy is a director. Mr. George W. Fowler. M. P., is secretary treasurer. Other directors of the company are Senator Prowse, Mr. W. McLean, M.P., Hon. Charles Dalton, M.P.P., Mr. Clarence Jamieson, M. P., and Captain Scott. '

EXPENDED $50,000

The company hngalready expended

$50,000 in making surveys, acquiring title, and in doing some drainage work. Tho land is under water and some half million dollars will be ex- pended in putting the tract into shape as agricultural _lands.

"It is our purpose to sell the

tracts as farm lands and getconces- sions on the 'bench lands on either side of the valley, to be used for graz- ing purposes. The district will be for general farming, with incidentally some orchards. It is the most won- derful alley I have seen. Three crops oi' alfalfa grow’there in a year. There is an excellent auto road in the valley, which requires but a short distance to complete between Banff and Sinclair Springs. I fail to see why the Provincial Government has failed to complete this excellent auto road I feel sure that hundreds of tourists would have made the trip this summer had it been completed.

"One of the I-iarmsworths, a brother

of Lord Northcliife of the London "Times" has secured a concession on the radium springs in the valley. and has installed a swimming pool. These Radium I-lot Springs are said to carry the highest per cent. of r_adium of any 'such springs in the world. They are very beneficial for riieumatlcs. They are located 70 miles south oi' Golden. Our company has secured an"option on 20 acres below the springs where we intend -to pipe the hot spring water.”

’ ' ‘ EVENLY Divloiio

‘ When ` ked how he accounted for

' the changa: from the Conservative ms-

‘Joi-_ity'of 26'to one of I, in the recent provincial election iii Prince Edward Island. Senator Mtuxhy said it has beoii the history of e Province dur-

gg the existence of_ the Liberal and

ervative parties that they have

lieen'vsry evenly dlyided. "Until the Hon. John A. Meth esoii became Prof'

" ‘ _rr jr T*

`¢>AST.s.'3.l0

,arniy, said Senator Murphy. There

. .__

The secret ballot was not known.-The open vote had been turned to intim- idating purposes, and `Hon_ Mr. Math- ieson had declared one ot his planks to be the inauguration of the secret ballot. This was one of the planks that was largely responsible for his sweeping victory four years ago when the Legislature was divided: Conser- vatives Z8, Liberals 2/` The parties now stand: Conservatives 17, Liberals 13. The secret ballot has given the normal expression of party senti- ment." _ According to the ratio of native born population Prince Edward Island has sent the largest percentage of soldiers of. any province into the_ Canadian

has been great enthusiasm for the war there. Hon. Charles Dalton, M. P.P.. who beat the leader of the Liberal Opposition, Hon. Benj. Rogers, in the recent election, gave s field ambul- ance and offered to go himself as chauffeur. _ I-le was not accepted ou account of his age. 4' Both Senator Murphy and Hon. Wm.

Pugsley were recently marriedi To “The News-Advertiser" Mrs. Pugsley and Mrs. Murphy expressed them- selves es delighted with their wedding trip to this city. Mrs. Pugsley visit- ed here on a previous occasion, but it was the first occasion on which Mrs. Murphy and Senator, Murphy have

mier we had alwayshad open voting. ~

been to Vancouver. Senator Murphy will go on to Victoria’ to transact some business in connection with the securing of water rights for the lands

in tim-Windermere valley. 1-ion. in-.1 Pugsley and Mrs. Pugsley will 'remain in Vancouver for a few days. ._ | Hon. Win. Pugsley was Minister or

Public Works iii the Cabinet of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and formerly Premier! of the Province of New Brunswick. He has successfully practised his profes sion as one of the leaders of the Can adian bar in his native province ,He appeared before the Privy Council ot, England as one of the counsel for the provinces in the disput between the provinces in the dispute between the reduction of the representation on tbe_ old provinces with the exception of Quebec, after the census of 1904. He sat for King's in the New Brunswick Legislature from 188|-92 and was Speaker of that liodyifor the years 1887-9. For the years 1889-1892 he was Solleitor»General of his native province and Attorney-General be- tween the years 1900-7, when he be- came I’remier_of New Brunswick. In that year he entered Dominion poli- tics and was elected to the House of Commons for St. John City and iilied the ofiice ol' Minister of Public Works until the defeat of Sir Wilfrid Laurier in 1911.

Senator Patrick C. Murphy was

born at Kinkora, Prince Edward ls- land of Irish-Canadian parents. He graduated as a physician and surgeon from the Uiiivcrsity of New York in 1896. Ile is Presldciit of the Tigiiisli Trading Company and of the Tignish Black Fox Company. Duriiig the years 1905 and 1906 lie was president of the Medical Association of tliel

| _Nei-!._>..s,_ rick- iiesast-nes um

- ,_ ._ i

Maritime Provinces. Senator Murphy is a Conservative and is one of the recent appointments to the Canadian Senate. Senator Murphy has two sons with thc Canadian forces, one ot whom has been invalided home.

QW _ . _ C iii -_ l _; | Q

Gentlemen Wear ' Made-to-Your _ Measure

i Tailored Clothes that are excellently

conceived and splendidly executed and that are really “ Worth Wh1le” in this fiercely competitive age. ' .

WHEN we charge $15.0() for a business suit We put into _ it that which tfie purchaser could not possibly duplicate

in clothes at double the price.

" SO _DISTINCTLY have We succeeded that We can _mathematically demonstrate, to any man who wishes'

_ 108 Richmond Street, Charlottetown.

to be Well dressed, the.. economy of Wearing English & Scotch Woollen Co. Made-to-Measure garments.

SUIT OR OVERCOAT

T What Our Customers) Say' .1

It would be impossible for us to_ publish all the testimonials we receive-but ’

Ithink this. from one of our customers, is worth_ recording. _ He says:--" My dealings with your firm have convinced me that your tailoring service is the greatest clothes proposition thati have ever looked into. Any remarks, Ican make are inadequate to expressits m.-rits-and my satisfaction. _ it has startled me and my friends- in our judgment your values are wonderful.” This is only one sample of the many flattering

Supt. of Branches.

things that are said about us. F red’k Gareau,

Get your Suit or Overcoat

through our Mai i er

` ° 1 ' ' 'l Od Orders Department. We will give you every satisfaction. Write for samples, style book, measuring chart and tape-they're F REu. Address 415 St. Catherine St. East, Montreal

. »._.. ~~>.. . -»4~¢' "

Oppositte Post Office

' “Mill-io-Man Tailoring Service”

. \ _

o .

_ _ _

Iernihsts _ - 158 Richmond Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I. _

Y." _»2t81-10-HM# -_ _ ` y _I _ _ _ _ _ _ `~ _ _-‘?._~g W in I _*B* éii.ii“M}E.¥. . ._ _» 'V '- ‘ .. -ii»:»»»-aff- » _

\ » i L_»'-Tiff' '_ ' ‘=»-.rll-"' ” I . . .' .` ' _f-'.~'“»_,., ' - _ ,_ , »~ . ~»-»»dt..='.».i .-.2-sri.;-.

'_ The _Kind of Clothes -'

A i

tif

3-1*

iii' _-ll? fel?-‘ ‘_~?‘\' rl, §i"=» i, it iii? ._,.

;f'lf

1_7-ii'

1 . , .. .' . .di ___

ll 'lt ,I l

ill' l3’. M .ill ». . lr . it-_ _ _.___ ,_ id*

7';

_1.5*'=,~_ = ~‘l. t

7375

t§i~‘f*"

‘ 1 it il;;i._-,'

._-.'.

_-.

:.1 f 1-.i»_ i. :fl .f £4;

-"_, -.

Elf- _.~

_=` 'i _ .>-

~ s' _‘-2

5 ‘lf

°`.'. V .

I _

L`.‘