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Nov iz ' _ ' ,

Sway'

s vi 2‘:ile1nroi~s lined

in the trial

intently. “These

suit to col- wives get a their husband has

Isaacs, reformed they go" ba alleged '1‘l1e!l_.there-is no reform and -they qizildrs. 'awly a &n."‘ `

nued forward and

from

E ,

an uncle of The husbend's counsel obiected.to

the testimony of Mrs. Borlenstein on the ground that it was irrelevant.

"But," answered the Justice. “if

she provoked ‘ her husband to any wrvnsdoins. as has been sais. deesivl; that go directly to the q'u`estion"of

Our H ot-Air

eating System

` Save money tliis winter by installing our Hot-Air System

d says that he after he learned

was either un-

are queer heings,"

the Justice when counsel

psy; to buy in this Province.

--John Richards, Bideford, was a passenger on the Empress last niSl\°-‘ -J.

-»-O, W, Blu-mlngham, of Toronto,

was a passenger from Sumnlerslde 3) Charlottetown yesterday morning.

_ Uv-' *

-Among the shipments on the Em'-‘

press last night were two crates of black foxes.-J.

-The Hon. William Richards and fill? Hon. J. W. Richards, of Bide- ford, were passengers from the east to Summersiae last night.-J. -

-Mrs. J. Mcfnnis and daughter, 'Miss Addie, of,Grand River, returned _home last night after visiting in Sum- _ |-merside, the guests of Miss J. Ryan. -J.

-C. W. Burmingham, of Toronto,

of home heating.

` This system is fitted with all the latest improvements,

heats every room in the house to a normal temperature, hard-

; ly evcr needs repairs and is very economical on f uel.

Call, write or phone 394-] today for our prices, etc.

Fred H. Trainor 6.32,.,

Sf.

. 'li~_

1 ..._-._

- l

J |

. You who have not Worn

Gold Bond

have a ncw°expericnce in »jff Comfort awaiting you. » `

, .

». / .

ang

*Hoi* _

1" .14 ig Q'

the general secretary of the Brother- hood of St. Andrew, gave a very in- terestiiig address to the men and boys or St. Mary’s congregation, Summer-side, on Tuesday. He is mak- ing a tour of the Maritime Provinces. _,L

l -F. G. Haszard, Toronto; C. E.

Hnmon, Toronto; Thomhs Mortimer, Tprouto; Hon. William) Richards, Bideford; Hon. J. W. Richards, Bide- ford; W. F. H. Carvell, Charlotte- townv; G. R. Woodill, Halifax, regis- terec at tha Clifton House, Summer- side, between 9.30 last evening (after the nrrival of the Empress) and 9 the previous evening.-J.

-The Empress arrived in Summer-

side Saturday at 9.20, She had fif- ty passengers going and thirty re- turning. Hel- outward cargo consist- ed of T00 bags oats, 150 bags pota- toes, .L50 cases eggs and 20 lambs. Rei- iu\‘l'ard cargo was four cars frcig-llt.~~J.

D -A debating society has been or- ganized under the auspices of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Tignish. The officers ure I-President, Francis Hughes; Recording Secretary, Leo Milligan and Executive Committee :- J. A. Brennan, Wilfred Gavin, Ches- ter McCarthy, Jos. Messervey and Albert O'Connor. The first debate of the series is to be held on Thursday, Nov. 14th.

--W. R. Wilson, St. John; T. C. Dennis, 0'Leary; B. W. Taylor, Ken- sington; James D. Knox, Toronto; F. J. Raster, Montreal; J. Ross, St, John; R. B. Bruce, Halifax; W. D, llystallt., Charlottetown; W. Agnew, Alberton; T. C. Edgett, Charlotte- town; A. E. Myles, Montreal; T. 1). Cook., Blackford; W. I, McDougall, Ht.. John; M. McClassrey, Halifax; R. Brown, Charlottetown: D. W. Mur- kim. Alll0\`f»0“; L. B. Haley, Winsloc; John Strott, Truro, registered at the

Morris Ee? Smith

Opp. Market Queen St.

L._.£.`_}._....__L_._..__-____ - _, , ‘ ' _ _

100 Bushels q

Wheat

Wan ted _ _

at L. _A. Haszard"s

x73 Grafton St.

l, _ _. . _,__,

!Y_.!.1_'ff.f§*° _5*°P_i11N¢;W Wd

p , _ Hotel Raymond GOING T0 " ‘i~i;iv’30ifil‘E"' `

‘ SNEW YORK?

2 Blocks East of Broadway

I _ _ :Sill Strnvl Subway Station

You will enjoy your slay more ifl “l "‘° "W-

ou sto ,lt 1 h0tCl___ ‘ blocks eait from Hudson tubes an y ‘ ‘ _ _o,ll_/\vi-. and 23lh élrecl. Five llzinlile

Cifllfillly l0CfllCCl, /\CCCSSll.7lC, ull (liram R\.`lriilléall_Slalionlhal 42nd alreel

~ nr cllil. . . - la ional A .

Quiet and Rclmcdv ' l.`u_nveilit-ni to thealrlaa .fried sllorfii,

Comforlnble Acconlnlodations, lifepefielly elm-» wr nuns wailing New

G00<l SCFVICC. ` Mk mrseinccs lioons siso

. Couricous Treatment. A-2Sl\M*'11vf

You will get all of ihese atihe ii - `

Queen Hotel, Summerslde, between 9.30 last evening (after the arrival oi thé Empress) and 9 the previous evening.-J. r

__._.______*

I:MncK`innon’s Condition ‘Powders

are used and recommended by all stock raisers un-dfnrmlsrs. They bulld .lp the general condition of thc anz- mal, increase the appetite, and diges- tion ulld makes thc coating fine and sleek. A large package, Drice 25c_ The McKinnon Drug Co., Corner Gt. George and Kellts Sta. Mtf.

NAVIGATION WILL SOON END

IN THE ST. LAWRl°JN(JE.

` OTTAWA, November 12-'~Tlle end of navigation on the St. Lawrence is within sight and an order was issued today by the marine department to its different officers to begin to re- move tbe buoys on November 20th. Advices received here state that the last vessel will leave Montreal on November 20. The gas buoy will be removed nt that date and will be re- placed by spar buoys, as nig-ht navi- gation is timed to close on Novem- bel' 20, and spbr buoys are for use by day. <

Efforts are being made to prolong

navigation on the Great Lakes to as *lain a 'date as possible from Fort William. Vessels owners are in ne-

gotiation with the underwriters re-

loNi.Y 51 MEN srltuox

122 wen 49a. si., ‘ AT MONTREAL-

beiwccll Rro:ld\v:ly:lnd Sixth Ave. MONTREAL’ November 1Z_In an

EUROPEAN PLAN. #51 men went out in Montreal in rss-

. __ __ ponse to the call issued by Mr. Mos- Single roopls, ullh plivrlic brlifi, iw., of the ,,,,,t|,e,,,,,,,d_ sqm Gm,"

$2.00 le $2.50 rt. nav __"°“1<"~ °f ‘"8 U- 1’~ R- ¢°“\»='\1f-»ve=\<-

_ _ ' ,ing of the latest developments in the

Double rooms, ll-uh private lastly stfiflwh

. ; 0 t ese, 23 men were at the Plac

$250 3° $330 P" D33” =Vil:er. Isnt ourermon /iilx st ii e

lil llr lc

` - _ lldnd and seven ill: I-iochelaga. As wa

' cln|ll0_V all0llf2 T00, you 'can geo- flint

and Meah lnoyrlllent could lliirdly be called

oe 00 Per D. sulous, ess than eight por crnt.of the

_ ' _ _ ‘ Y' linen signalizlng their willingness to be

-T. E. T Olson, Pres. and Mgr. _ _idennllea with the organization. of

Chas, Mccreadyl Asst. lthosc who did go out. a number

_, ‘have telephoned tonight airlning if 'f ‘ ,there ‘Woo rlny chance of getting their

»-..-¢>.-a-1-f",

up-Q'--nu

».

Afrhis is one of our STOCK PATTERNS

new purchase any piece or pieces required _T

decoration .

Sei ip§¢ces......... 5000

’ I6 00 _

. .

~v.

We _have just received a shipment witich=mek_e_s this line complete

has already started building a DINl§ll£R_or TttA SET in_thjs patt-

garding insurance rates to cover na- ligation risks beyond December 15th.

' whether she was livlngfwith a man mwllo would do wrong? Tslk about ‘enticing 8 woman to' leave s husband who would wrong? Why, she has ‘testified her husband told her he had taltenfsome veils given to her by her uncle. May that not have some in- _fluenre on the question of why she left her husband? | "I'll admit," said the lawyer, “that shaleftbecause he took the veils, but she returned to him afterwards.”

"Oh, I Sllpfose there is a statue of

'limitations upon the cruelty of is hus- band to a. wife, l`1ut_ it doescnot run in this case," commented the Justice. ll ""I propose to dllow- this testifmimy in ,order to determine what kind of a setting there is for the picture prc- sented ln this case." I The case will go to thc jury this

job hack in the lnurnlng. morning. ,

Haviland-Limoges China

which ls sold in any

he pattern is daintywith

( -030 peii:`;¢‘f”rd 'esolli insertion

a vertllij _ _s eo llmn.

:list mdmrslry ‘um live ser cent dllebunv' -allowed. Mlnlmlllu charge twenty-(ive cents.

-The lfllsulli' Dolly Guardian 'QW- be oblleinel»ae_ .f.i‘afferty's Toulon!! Parlors, Summerside. _

_-H. clan anne. vlu be :IM ¢° receive all nail; advertising and subscriptions in_ .Libertas and 'vicin- ity. His oilice phone No. is 7.

-Bubscrlberc should renew a WMU or two before the time they N‘~V° paid for has expired and thus not mise an issue. ae all papers are 618' continued promptly on expiry GUM-

_-Mlss Hazel Morse. agent in J » C. Jardine's Bookstore, Water Btn will be glad to receive all news. ad- vertising and: subscriptions in Su_n:l- merside and vicinity. Her other phone is 45-1 and residence P11009 26.

(From Yesterday’s Evening Guardian)

/Wm. 'Heutis of Charlottetown,

passed through Summerslde todaY 0" his way to St. John.-J.

-Joseph Mclnuis of Charlottetown, passed through Summersiiie today eu route to Bloomfield.--J. --J. E. Wyatt, M. L. A., returned to Summerside this morning after a short trip to Charlottetown.-J.

-Miss Katherine,Smith, of Char-

lottetown is making the round trip on the Empress today.--J.

: ---

-James E._ and Mrs. Brown of

Bayfide, Lot 14, crassed by the Em- press this morning en route to Dor- niont, Pa., to visit her sons Brown Bros., contractors and builders and their daughter Miss Anna who loin- ed her brothers_a year ago. They ln- tend to visit friends in New York und Boston before they return.-J.

“When you want that prescription

put up in a hurry-and exactly right --it will pay you to” comb here first as you will have to come here nny- way. We have one of the largest null best equipped prescriptionl depart ments in the Province alld our re- cord in this work is equalled by none. We can fill the prescription of any doctor and _ glulrantcc prompt. and satisfactory service. Bring your next prescription here. Tile Two Macs, 149 Great George St. MEtf.

A BRAVE DEED.

The coolness and courage of Fu-

gincer Dalziel, a 1-‘rlnco Edward 1s~ lander, prevent rl terrible railway fut- ality s few dny ago in Oriskn, North Dakota. _

Travelling at the rate of 45 miles

an hour, Northern Pacific passenger train No. 4, eastbound, ran into an open switch nt Orlska, N. D., Sunday afternoon, took the siding and crasll~ ed into Q string of freight core.

E1lg`lle and bmrgugc cars left tho

rnils and toppled over oil their sides, every couch wus badly dnnlaged, one cur llclilg carried clear of its trucks; the freight crlrs were reduced to kliildling wood, and, because, a cool- hcilded cilgillecl' lvris nt the throttle, ofthe 350 rn~'"1""` rronrd, not one life was lost. '.i‘l;c cause of the accident was attriiuiteil to the fact that the switch was left open by ii construct-ion crew. '

Engineer Dalziel observed the `open

switch just 'before the big engine leaped upon it,_and applied the air brakes. As the train swung onto the siding, those near the windows saw the firemen leap from the engine cab bllt thc eng neer remained at hi post. f

Passengers were jerked from their

seats and then the crash came, ar- thc locomolive drove into the freight cars and toppled over on its side. By the time the passenger gotto the overturned en-gine Driver Dalziel had pulled himself clear of the wreckage and it was found he had suffered no serious injury. -

When the excitement had somewhat

subsided the passengers presented Driver Dalziel with the following ad- dress:-

The undersigned passm gers on train

No. 4 desire to express to you our thanks and appreciation for your bravery and courage so splendidly shown in the wreck nt Orislfltl, N.D., this afternoon.

We fully realize the terrible and

disastrous results and the loss of life that would undoubtedly have oc- curred had you not so courageously remained at your post without thought of your own danger. Buch acts as yours, Mr. Dalziel, mark the true man - and the true hero.' No words of ours can express our appro- cintion for your llerolc deed. May each dsy bring to you increasing suc- cess and happiness."

(Engineer Dalziel ls a native of New Annan nd_a brother of-William 'Dal- ziel of rhat place.) -

CAPTAIN AND SON

DIE\FROM EXPOSURE.

BAULT All MOUTON, Que.,- Nov:

12-The horrible sufferings 1;( Captain. Trepannler ind his son Thomas who died from exposure; after their ship the st. Klelenln, was lost bl' the Bt. Lawrence last week, are told by fhelr eeinssnien nmlle one1ette,'wilo sur-1 vlved. gtliollgll he nearly lost his ren-, son through his experience. The boa

_lost her' miliilmast on Oct _ Flite* 'iiiai'lor|"1i§]` _ '

llmwldiqn, » _

of that new suit the ‘new Tailor-;

haye your i `y e. ‘_ f

iswlelf

When

fr-we <

'~ -l

.',.

1. ‘b l

-1"?

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v v_vv_. 'i“"»*f’»’t‘

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v, ev* - ~¥‘>r'.‘

Catalogue '

`l|."`

lilly

r" A in Your t

House

,,n,N,.___».._l.¢,,»/..»~

.--me

P . , yi; _.ip ._

;i.f..1‘, *_ '_'-xi. _“~ » ”,~‘ 1f»;,",

‘l A ._ "- "'°&"v?

A ___f_'l‘rl,al J Tilrder

. Beal

° Order

,; Calalague i _Konverlo Overcoaf A V all is/

_ " iulefiiea Mniell ls, isis.

' ' ,H desirable coal for ,ine or slornly weal/ser.; ~

A4 _

_af _ :,-

\~r .

*.3* `

4:-»'.~ _

.l `

Special 0cl0her 0vercoal ValueS

_ QVERCOAT TIME IS HERE and we are here with the

largest and most desirable stock of overcoats ever shown by us at the be- ginning of the winter season. And you cail’t empllazlse the word Quality too much iutliese October offerings. No matter whit you select here from a raincoat at $4 oo.to a fur coat at $S5_oo, you are always sure of the utmost quality for your money. It’s quality that counts with us__, first, last and_ al- ways, and tllat’s why il.’s so true of this store illat,» quality considerefi, prices

at Prowse’s are lower.

3." fr

`»r-'.~=.-»‘»~»l~t.-e'

A; _ ,l ‘_

» , !

Men s0vercoals $5.90

lvlEN"s -cunsrreaeinnn ovisn- _

COAT. 44 inches long, made from :1 , black English beaver cloihSil1g1¢b1"2H'~`l' _,

ed, velvet collar, body linings of strong Italian, _sizes 36 to 44.

M- ___- \ -_ _ _

_ _ _-- --. _.W 1 ..,__,. J - 1

illen’s0vercoals$5.90

Made froma heavy warm English

Tweed of nice appearance, showing stripe patterns. Prussian collar style, go ncl cs long, tvvilled Italian body lining, ell tailored. Sizes 36 to 44. `

fs a-"-l-` -l- -2 -‘f

Fi _,_ A

Mell’S 0vcl*c0als 7.00

Young Men's Tweed overcoats iuacie

from fashionable 28 oz. tweeds, Single breasted, Prussian collar, strap on sleeve, durable ltalian body llilillgs, Ten pat- terns to choose from. Sizes 35 to 44.

Meilfs 0vercoals f5i00

Highest tailoring excellence. This

coat is made from an ALL wool imported iuelton, tailored in the newest senator style, 50 luclles long with vent ln back , hand felled collars and padded shoulders .

Sizes 36 to 46. -_ _

n _ _ . ,

4-`e+»'.~

E~;.` i ev

l_;‘\`|

Men"s 0veI'coals 9.00

A Double breasted ulster made from

a heavy 28 oz. twecd in dark _grey shade, showing a herring bone stripe pattern, has converto collar which may be but- toned close at neck or worn open. Sizes

36 to 44. J ‘ '

Boys’ 0verc0als 2.75

Boys’ overcoat' tailored in, a niet

mr rt model with velvet collar that but- ~l sclose around neck The material-*S e viot cloili. Brass buttons. and well 1 e 0.. Sizes to fit 2 to 4 yearsof age.

lt,-

»'.-'.<»i'~_»=.-`

5 if

5: »i'

Meil’s 0vercoalsl0.00

Meifs Beaver cloth overcoat, ‘made

rom a good quality English Beaver cloth, tailored in the new senator style, 5oin¢lles1ong, vent inf back, velvet collar, _ goo 1 body linings, sizes 36 to 46. l

_ .- ,_ A

Boys’ Overcoals 3.90

Made from aheavy weight frelze

cloth this maker an excellent coat for wiuierwear. Iris talloredin the siuge breasted fly front style velvet collar Sizes to fit boys from 8 to l5‘years of age. -

‘ll

-hi-J.-e‘~'r

_*I

Men’s0vei°coals12.00

We haves large range of patterns

in this po ular priced overcoat. All the new twéeigeifects and also black beaver and melton cloths in the new senator

Boys’ 0vcrc_0als,,4.25

The Red Rlvpr'_ Coat- Made from

blue black Maikinaw cloth, soft an warm, seams are piped, and ihc_

and body are lined with red flanneéxff-QA

-zfe -i-'.~ -1-ff -

. X, _ *_

3 ~‘i' . lj rl

_ty of the the

-if -1- -l-

ifer. and 'ierilsys united llr't1te“ifla1°»,, onlime

§ slrluly

_ ' U1M1’1`E_l?_®@*‘° Cash f

All T

_ _ _. . _......,.,~ww.___._.

~'=r fr-;:I_i_§_ff__~r_f;;;:. M-+ +1.-:.:._l~_~\~+ ~\‘ -nz.. » _ fi. “f * 'l

here. The ship lost her raid- from cold.

but .t

after being refused help _fill dueli the remaining mast, stopping aloft. ge autliorltieg. there referring _` him for days until the vessel began to 'go E ll?;»:l:\fo. Captain Tljepnnulertried to pieces. They, sudered terribly. 0

went ashore to get

secure it

witheutfeec. ' ~.___

§@3 °\_/94%

1 A ,f ‘

-~.,,

J- * »§

" v

-lr

i »l~ _ styles, 50 _iucliesilong The tailoring is l_ elf collar buttons close at neck. ~ _ _IBS _.L_

" | first class in every respect. ` or ages 3,to io years. V I v~ < I -jj

i I ‘

w ' ' I . P l-f ' sp'-use ` "I n

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,le

.\. _ +L :,-

rlle .en mal me _Rise slwfv' W ° reached;‘and~‘\lf`\_;' ' ` died an llflllf or so afterwlildf ` meexposow |‘

_ ~ ette was found ln an - __l¢__`f'l{r§d

delirious condition _ 'j.»_-h,_ £2" some farmer! lookinhl-i'-.Ifd;i,,j.f,--j" _, t' ue. 'rlle sailors if-' '

_I ra