__' '°CT°BER"’3’i’9,‘5' I ` r A V iran cnaanorrirrown Goiuuauiir V . 1 _ 1 pA¢,~1;,SEv,;N

_ , _ Nirioun ti_oruiNc co ' Sensational $1.00 Values

Children’sall l t

.........~. ...rr ’§%° °‘L§§i. 2 fer $1.00

Men’s Silk Knit Ties; reg 50c 3 10! 1.00

Men’s Coat Sweaters, M'lit Coll worth si.75....._.............l...iilf......ii»l.00

Silk Mufflers regular price 1.90 1.110

soft feir Here, regular priee 2.00 1.00

Fancy shirre regular 2 75 and iso 1.00 Working ;Gloves, Reg. 75c, 'on Dollar

prs. for 100 Men’s Top Coats, only 3 in stock ` 100

I ' I

Wednesday Oct 27th ' A Harvest---Bargain Day

’ at the

Wool Unshrinkable Under

All

wear worth $1.35 tor.~...i.'.

Union made overalls and coats I

Reg. 1.00 _

Cap in the- store, on Dollar

z>rr©U

soe Braeee, Deiier Day 3 prs. for 1.00 , .

Deirci , iran.

1.25 ferLS..iii..__i.ii.s .i`.'iii.)....'.'iii._....ii.‘.;_ 1.00

Undressed Kid Gloves, wool lined 1 M’

Reg. _ _

An '

.... 100 1.00, iieiiir i5‘§§..f’_._._ f‘_‘?.s_'.._f`.‘i' zfer 1.00

Drill Shirts, [Black or Tan

DeiiarDay_..........~__;_-_...__ 2.ior1.00

1.00

D A Y

The Country Boys V Chance

_ We are giving away Free 2_ Bicycles to `

2 Country Boys securing largest number of

Votes.

A Vote with every

25c purchase make

them count up On Dollar Day -

L_____'_

' . _f ' ' " ' ~ r- V V V _ , _ ___

Suit Bargains on

Dollar Day

Men’s $10.00 Suits made of good strong

Tweed, well made. Get it on Dollar Day ior..._..... _

Blue Serge Suits, single or double

breasted, selling regularly at $13.50 Dollar Day price only._..... .... ..... ._

- $15.00 on Dollar Day will buy ou a

Suit fully worth $20.00 to 22.50. Ville are making this sacrifice just for one Day. We can stand it.

Get a$22.50 suit on Doll D

for......... .......

Raincoats at._._

Save your $$$ on your Suit or Overcoat

Overcoats Reduced for Dollar Day

Men’s Fall Toppers in Black Cheviots '

with silk face lapels. Regular 13.50

Dollar Day only ..... .. . _ .. _ 9.50

Winter Overcoats, with convertible

or shawl collars, one of the best 10.00 coats in the city. Our price on Dollar Day ‘ only ....................... .... ......... ._

on Dollar Day _ .................. ....... ._

Waterproof Coats selling regularly at $7.

only 4.00 on Dollar Day.

and Rubbers all are included in this special Dollar Day

Offer Twen r cent will be iven to ou on Dollar

ATIO AL CLOTHI G CO

suors - rs V zo p. e. .if

I /‘

Charlottetown

e P. E. l. -

Don’t Forget Your Votes, Boys

Bear in mind that every 25c purchase

cle Contest.

2 lucky winners

will secure you an Extra Vote for the Bicy-

Work energetically and be one of the

l I L

gggglr- A I L

OO'l'O'*Ol"|‘*1IOO'\'\°'l»'l'§'*'l'

Agift to strengthen friend hip-your photo.

'nie ceeir siuriie

Your _) Photo lor Xmas

Thfsimple gift _that lends the touc of friendship without _the embarrassment of an obligation. Make an appointment today.

Bayer Photo Studio

McKenzie & Montgomery

Blaskemltha a"d Wood Workers.

Farm, Ship and Machine Work, car-

riages and sleighs. Built and repaired Also agents for Esco Engine and Massey Harris Co.

All orders promptly attended to.

Give us a call. Satisfaction guaran- teed.

lV|cKENZlE di MONTGOMERY.

Breakwater Street,

Souris, P. E. I.

3508-10-10MiCts1M0.

Furness 5 l

O I Sailings

From LONDON From HALIFAX

STEAMER

- Kanawha Oct. 28th

Oct. Nth Rappahannock Nov. 13th Nov. 7th Shenandoah Nov. 27th

From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX

Via Nfld. Via Nfld. _ -° Tabasco Oct. 26th

Oct. l3rd Graciana ‘ -

Nov. 3rd Durango Nov. 10th

Above aallinma are not auaranteed and Ire aubieet to change without nodes.

i'um¢ss.Wltl\y& Co Ltd.

I riaiifax, N. s.

* , .

41 -_~,r,~ .. i I .r

.`._‘-f..;'.'¢.'.~. f.~f~:if.'=.~'.‘.‘1_i`-`f _["’ 1 Y ‘

. Y-I _ , grill

Q, . :_---A

Cs* }

9 _

it Proposition our ceei is ireurare tiene ore me family either directly or rider' "ll ‘ir

7 *"' 'f -1F' -

..*lT PAYS to buy in this Province

..°T. GORDON IVES is Gaudi' 1

Representatives for Montague.

..*COAL LADEN.- 'I‘he` Schrs,

Henrietta, Arizone and Mary Ellen are discharging coal for Sterns Bros, J. J. Hughes, Sourls and James Ding- well, St. Peters.”

EASTERN PERSONALS

..°Mrs. Allan MacDonald, Rock

Barra, was a. visitor to Sourls on Thursday.*

..*Mr. R. J. Gillis, St. Peters was

in Souris Thursday, on a business trip.”

..*Miss Sarah Gordon, Montague,

left on Friday “for BoBston, where she will spend the winter.

.."Miss Helen Morrison, Chopstow,

returned to Boston yesterday after a pleasant' vacation spent with her parents!

..*Mr. Smpth. reprisenting the

Constable Publishing Co.. of Edin- burgh. was in Souris on Thursday in the interest of his firm."

..*Mr_ H. H. Acorn, Montague,

Klondike Lumber Mills. Sourls, was a passenger from the Magdalen Is- irrias by me s. s. Lady 'Sybil on wea- n&day.*

..*.Lieutenant-Governor McDonald,

G. S. Inman, Rev. Dr Fullerton, Hon. Murdoch McKinnon, Charlottetown, and J. J. Hughes, Souris, attended the funeral of the late Senator Robertson Friday.

Kin 's County 0. Lilierirllifonservative

Convention

A Convention of the Liberal-

Conservative Party of King’s County will be held at Georgetown on Wednesday. Nov. 3rd, 1915, at 1 p.m., for tlie purpose of nominat- ing a Candidate in the Liberal- Conservatlve interest in King's

i gounty in place of Mr A. L. '

raser Each Poll is requested to have

the usual number ot delegates in attendance.

‘ JOHN McLlilAN. ~

Vice-President.

3320-10-'lmil8l.

- ` _

:', ' l/l 0 fi,

/£ ‘ \ "

` W

~» __ fm fm ,£,..,_, W.

ii* I

"* 7 ti ki I .‘ia#l;l;<f_fl‘»§.ll.. l

Q _ __

g____.- _...NJ V V-

liard and Soft 'Coal t.°“". .. ....

N ia o e W

\Utnll:r's Supply of Coal when roads, go good, weather sal. and prion l°YW‘:tliave °°°l in stock

Steam

yoeronisrtor

O O0.

-------- - _1-_-_-_-_-_-;_-.~.-::_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_.-_-_-_-_-_-_~_»_V_-,_-,_-_ew

..*D. F. TIERNEY is Guardian re-

presentative in Souris. MEtt

..*FUNERAL..-The funeral of the

late Senator Robertson took place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence to Lower Montague Cemetery, and was very largely at- tended. The funeral was conducted by the Masonic Lodge, Montague, of which the late Senator was s. Charter member. The service; at the house were-conducted by Rev. Dr Fullerton, Grand Master. Charlottetown, and at the grave by Grand Master James D. Stewart, K_C_. Georgetown. Quite a lnrge number of Georgetown Masons were in attendance. A solo, "Cross~ ing the Bar," was splendidly rendered at the house by Miss Flora Mellish. l A large number of floral wreaths de_c- iorated the casket. The late Senator was in his 76th year and held the Senatorship for the past 13 years.

oEonoErorv_N_sH|PPiNo

.I Arrived Schr. “Jessie Brown,” Capt. Richards, with merchandise.

Schr. “Eva L. H. " C _ Th

, apt or-

bourn, loading .produce at Sturgeon wharf for J. McKinnon. _

Schr. "Outlook," Capt. Jordan, load-

ing produce at Sturgeon for D. W. McKinnon. _

Schr. "Wyanza," Capt. I-Ierridge,

loading produce at St. Mary's Bay for

Schr. "Jos. 0.," Capt. Osborne.

loading produce at Lower Montague for W. W. Poole & Co.

Schr. “Violet West," Capt. Hsrpell,

loading produce at Lower Montague for Wi. H. Poole dz Co.

loading produce at Lower Montague for W. A. Poole dr Co.

Schr. "Alice Phoebe,” Capt. Burns,

discharging herring at R. R. Wharf.

Schr. "James W. Thomas." Capt.

Barkbouse, loading produce for M. C. McGowan.

lsy, in stream r produce.

Schr. “Tivoli L. Ganner” loading

produce for E. Johnson.

Potatoes very poor crop; other ve-

getables good orop; also good crop oats and wheat.” '

.l-'.-.-Mi-_-- _

0H’TOW'N MARKETS Butter. Der lb' ' ,, 28-30 Fowl per lb ` 10

Hay pressed "

Buckwheat, ~ ,_ 75 to

»Wh2st. per busty ' 11.00 to, Sljg Oat , ' 8 Eggs, dozen, 2|-80 Butter lb (cresmery) 30 Tub butter per lb °" Potatoes, per bus. new

Beef per lb., retail 10 to

Turn pl,

Wool, per lb. I8 to

Plums per qt

Straw '

S’SIDE MARKETS

lb. it to per 1b._

ps lo In/to

on $10 to

Sl to

ua, bus, _ ibn

oi 7% I0 per ton

li. 01.00 to

Chick . ' _ 14 to 1B_

ens J ‘r ‘gg ‘

Guardian lllllill Slllllllll

..*0NE CENT per word each in sertlon for advertisin in this col- , ‘\unn. Cash must accordpany order. #__ ,

The following letter was received

from the Steamer Hesperlan and re- ceived hy Mrs. John May, West Cove- head, from her son Louis, with the Canadian Mounted Rifles at Shorn- cliffe, England. »

Shorncliffe, England,

August 30th, 1915.

Dear Mother:

Am dropping you a few lines today

to let you know that I am well and hope this letter will _find you all the same. I have not got any mail from the Island yet only a few letters came from Valcartier.

Well mother, I am having a very

good time over here we don`t have near so hard drill as we had in Can- ada, I guess the most of our drilling is over and I tell you I would not care to go through the mill again.

We had it big sham battirfiiiit week

were out for three days. We started out last Monday morning in heavy marching order. I guess the outfit would weigh between eighty-live and ‘ninety pounds. We marched twenty miles and camped for the night, and ltake it from mo we were tired boys.

Tuesday morning we were up at 3

o’cloclr. Of course the battle- corn- menced that morning. I was in the

_ Schr. "Madongia V.," Capt. McKin-I

L _

reserve and did not get into action at all, so we fared off all right. There

Horatio Graham_ |was about thirty-five thousand men

'Schr. "Lucid," Capt. Kinslow, load- °ll8&8@_d-

ing produce for J. W. Morrow. I I was talking to Bruce McLellan

Schr. "Scotia," Capt. Clarke, load- IRS! Sllllrllly- H0 l00kS flue. weighs

ing produce for McDonald Bros. two hundred and fifty pounds. He _ Schr. "Acadia," Capt. Westhaver, was wounded three times and has to loading produce for W. A. Poole & wear a boot with the side cut out of Co., St. Mary‘s Bay. lt. He told me they were retreating

across a turnip field when a mach- ine gun was turned on them. The first bullet cut thc eyelets out of his left' boot. He had the boot on when I met him. Another bullet struck his right, foot and broke the bone and a

piece of a shrapnel out one of his fingers off.

Well mother I must close' now,

write often.

From your loving son.

LOUIS. ~

Address,

No. 111322, _

Trooper L. VV. May,

A` Squadron, 6th C. M. R..

2nd Brigade, 3rd Canadian Contingent

Shorncliffe, England.

ADWAYS LOOKING FOR TROUBLE

Some people are of so suspicious a

turn of mind that they are always looking for trouble. A stout gentle- man with sharp eyes entered a little restaurant, fixing an eagle gaze on the obsequious waiter. I see you recom- mend your oysters at a shilling a dozen, he snapped. Yes sir; the best, sir--real natives. slr, bowed the wai- ter. Then I think I’ll have one. One dozen, sir? No, I said one, and mean one-one oyster! The waiter’s smile vanished and he eyed the stout gentle- man witheringly as he asked-With or without, sir? With or without what? Pearls, snapped th waiter, with great sarcasm. Would you like it with pearls or without?-Scottish

* American.

Dollar; Day

Wednesday, Oct. 27th, will be Dollar

Day in Charlottetown. Special trains and fares have been arranged. In ad- dition to the opportunity afforded for securing bargains extraordinary this should prove a great chance for the friends and relatives of the members of the P. E. I. Siege Battery to see t'lie boys in camp and on parade. It is now reported that the Battery will not leave Char- lottetown before that date so that for the small railway fare of $1.00 from Summcrside and other points on the island, all may have the privilege of coming to town to say good-bye to the

gallant boys of the Battery.

3570-10-23l\lEii

Schr. "I. W.,"`Capt. Pynn, discharg-

ing coal at Kingfs wharf. """" 'W -

, S¢!1ll'. “HB18n Malia," Cilpt. Jellngx, V1-1_ @uwv7w¢¢1t

DOLLAR DAY

Wednesday,

your

to gtirchase more .goods on Wed- nes ay the 27th October than per

_ Special railway fares, see large advertisemeiit. We intend helping

DOLLAR I BILL

October 27th

hapsxyou will expect.

e are now opening New Goods,

getting ready for you. There’ll be argains all over the store. '

»H€I'€’S tO 12116 . You can get anything you want here. We buy in large

quantities, for spot cash, at rock bottom figures, and w ll sell accordingly. ' ,

_ Alley

.iv

& Co.

Charlott¢town’s Shoe Store

THE VERY LATEST.

A lady who has returned from

Noilthwestern India. has introudced San Francisco to the latest thing in jewellery, 'the nose diamond, which

she says is becoming quite popular in India. If the fad takes in America. the feminine nose so adorned may rival in brightness the deep-liueil and prominent organ on the face of the heavy and persistent male toper.

5`/fr/rw//if-W/u/.ws

PA/N TS AND VA/ill/SHES F 0f? FARM USE

ln an article published in the Cana- dian Farm (June 19th, 1914) Mr. P. E. Light, B.S.A. tells the story ofa man who increased the selling v alue of his farm 33% by simply giving

, his buildings a coat of good paint.

There is no question but that the use ol paint on the farm is an economy. Well . painted buildings increase thc value of your property because they do not only make 2 better appearance but the buyer knows that paint protects the wood and so prevents

deterioration and expensive repairs.

We carry a full line of Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishcs for every kind of surface. Drop in and talk to us about your painting problems.

Poole & Thompson, Limited

Montague, P. E. l. ,,,,

_ 'I

a 1 I i _

m _ _mmf __

Heavy Fall Suits I

We have a new lot of_ these to arrive_ in a day or _so,

-which we will sell at a' rediculously low price, considering

_ lpresent day values. -

Also: If you want a pair of dress gloves, or any kin`d

of working or driving gloves or mitts, see ours. We have a large stock and unbeatable prices.

Men’s heavy winter pants, extra good values, all sizl s

E- PRATT & 500°.