5. iff

p _

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` '..°u`|\.' nsnoaa P. ,aonnon u thtfieorgetown Guardian representa- tfve.' ' `

I. JWRECKED ‘SCHOONER BOLD.

_The Schooner "Clifford May” which _was wrecked oi! South Lake near East Point during the heavy gale of Friday the 6th was sold at auction last week and bought by Mr. H. D. McLean for $55.-S.

_.1

..°Rev. Mr. .Brown of Souris who

attended the social service and moral Reform -Convention-»»in'T0r0ni0 loli- week has returned homo. and while in Toronto had the pleasure of henr- ing Sir llobcrt Borden's address on Labour Day.-S.

The old-time tested remedy for

ltidm- nod bladder trouble. Eu-

rlorsed' by thousands of users _

throughout Canada. Try them. Sold for 60c. a box and to be hnil ' almost anywhere.

The National Drug I Chemical Co.

of Canada, Limited, Toronto 192

While at the Exhibition

for your friend overseas or a home. Have it read y fo Ch|i~tmas. Suggestions waiting for you at ,

The Bayer Studio

_'lllI\\\\\\\‘fIIIIIA llllli 'e_

EAR] .Y FALL E STYLES

Remember th a t: photograph

l I'

mi'

Tie mw_ fall :files are

here-showing the latest heels and designs-the new shades are Field Mouse- New York Grey, Tobacco Brown-extra large shnw- ing in Dark Brown all styles. `

~ -Prices-

_ $595 to $12.50

\‘\\\\®Y III

Ellie) & Co

1='{`8`i`il£'

:>- 2 is

lust arrived Carioad o

I-Ou

- choice fresh Oa i m e a l, "Pure Gold” Cornmeal (for table use) Rolled Oats best qualify, in 20, 40 s n d 9 0 pound Bars, and by th"

nd. Island Ground our best quality, ground

fresh every week.

9-ana

u-ni

....i{.I`f"c.'.`£ §.I.`.¢"."5.T.T...§..y"5..§§ Minimum charge twenty-_ln cents.

Senator which sailed from Souris

rived at her destination on .Septe

nous.-s. ' ,

EASTERN PERSONAL

spent the week end with relatives Melville and Belle River.

OPEN CLASSES.

In addition to the very large list of

entries in the seven stake races pub- lished in our columns a few days ago, there were three open classes adver- tisctl, ' '

These three open classes, have filled

well and the following is the result:-

2.18 (‘lass l’|\cc-l’urs_o $400.00.

1. Tommy Cotter, 2.14%. b. B.. Ill/

Brazilian, d Frances P., owned and entered by L. T. Dryden,‘St. John, N. Li.

2. Lecla Burns, 2.16%, gr. m. by

Bobble Burns, entered by R. McCow- an, owned by Manson Drug Co., Box 507, Sydney, C. B. _

3. Texas John, 2.171/5,, by Star H81

2.04, entered and owned by Fenwick & Landry, Bathurst, N. B.

4. Bob Mac, 2.13, b.g. by Commo-

doro Ledyard, entered by L. A. Simp- son, Stewiacke, Nova. Scotia, owned by Simpson Bros., Stcwiacke, N. S. ' 5. Frank Patch, 2.06%, br. st., by the Patchen Boy, d Baroness Vivette by Baron Jean, entered by Scotia Stables. Halifax, N. S., owned by Frank Adams, Box 1112. Halifax, N.S.

6. Lacopis., 2.09%, b.s., by Bingon,

entered and owned by P. A. Belliveau, Moncton, N. B.

7. _Prince Rupert, ch g.. 2.04%, by

Prince Dillard, entered and owned by D. W. Wilbur, Moncton. N. B.

8. Corwin Hal, 2.13%, by Hal T.,

2.06%, d Fanny Pointer by Star Poin- ter, 1.591/4, entered and owned_by.John P. Smith, Kinkora, P. E. I.

9. Sister Patch, 2.15%, bay m. by

Joe Patch, 2.01’/Q, entered and owned by B. H. Ramsay, Montrose. P. E. I. 10. King Okla, 2.111,§,bay g., by Symboleer, entered and owned by J. Stanley Wedlock, Charlottetown, P. E. I. -

l"rec-For-All 'l‘rot~l'urse $500.00

1. Devilisll Dorothy, 2.17%, blk m,

by Dare Devil, d Dorothy, by Wood- brino, entered and owned by Dr. J. T. Jenkins, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

2. Colorado L., 2.101/4,, hay st., by

Colorado E., 2.04%, d, A Leading Lady, 2.07, by Bingcn, 2.06%, entered and owned by Hammond Kelly, Char- lottetown, P. E. I.

3. James W. McKinney, 2.18%,

h. li. by Washington McKinney, d, Sa- die L., entered and owned by F. C. lfiedding, North Sydney, C. B. " 4. Brenton I-I., 2.19, dun g. by Oak- ley Baron, d Nellie A., by Almont Wilkes. entered and owned by H. C. lioopcr. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

5. The British Soldier, 2.10%. chn.

st.. by Cochaio, 2.11%, d Miss Pratt, 2.17%, by }-leir~at-Law, 2.05%, enter- ed and owned by W. S. Mcliie, Char- lottetown, P. E. I.

6. Dunholm, 2.16'/4, by Mobel, d.

Damarls by Bourbon Wilkes, entered and owned by Reanev Gay and James

~ Emglrgair

\. ' flea/

&|r‘ris onlor l i

2h‘hi§? u It of Pune 'Hay spsslsay ca.. Newark, ru.

A REMINDER

that is humanly posibie is being done ‘0 see to it that he is well fed, well

.:hed and efficiently equipped. Organizations like the T. M. C. A.

are looking to his physical comfort, healthful recreation and clean fun.

if he is sick or wounded the Red

Cross will provide for him with ten- der, loving care. ‘_ Yet there is one thing that will bring a smile to his fac' and s joy to his heart that none of these can give; that only you can give- Your Photo- graph. '

i~.f.at.'.i. snr

..*ARRiVED BAFELY.-The Behr.

Miss Mary Balderston Grafton St..

in among the list of those who have paid

SHROUDED IN UNGERTAINTY. Mr. Andrew Amelwult, Moncton, has received word from Ottawa that No. .477016, Private M.E. Arsenaul-t, has

August 26”, for a fore,” pon a,._~been officially reported admitted to

' Third convalescent depot Sept. 4, gun-

be, -nh Camus M several Nom Sew shot wound in finger. Mr. Arsenault.

tio ports for information concerning the movements of submarines. As the owners the Gorton-Pew Fisheries Co__ had some ,,',,,,gw",g'g about ,.,sk_ who has been in active service since ing. the cargo, which was valued at

over 520.000 by schooner the Master _ was” enjoined to take special precau-‘a“I‘t~ °t S,“mm°”id° P°E'I" appeamd

has two sons in lohaki, one Pte. ME. Arsensult. on home service at Halifax. and Pte. J.E. Araenault. No. 447016,

the outbreak of war. in the casualty list of August the name of Pte. J .Arsen-

among thoee 'killed in action. M-r Arsenault believes this was his son, as he had lived in _Summerside as well as in Moncton He cannot ascertain

S from information so far received

whether his eon who is overseas is still in the trenches, in hospital or

‘the supreme sacrifice. ‘

_ .-.-_-.,_. _-f-.-_-____ _ -_ . /v -_.....~___

' . r

CIlARLOTTE'I`0WN DRIVING PARK EXHIBITION

I RACES. - -

Arbing, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

7. Victoria, owned and entered by

1 D. H. McAllister, Sussex, N. B.

Free-For-All .Pace-Purse $400.00

1. Leela Burns, 2.16%, gr. m., by

liobbie Burns, entered by R. McCow- nn, owned by Manson Drug Co., Box 507, Sydney, C. B.

2. Bob Mac, 2.13. b. g., by Commo~

,dore Ledyard, entered by L. A. Simp- |son, Stewiacke, N. S., owned by Simp- son Bros., Stewlacke, N. S. i 3. Peter Farren, 2.141/4, br. st., by Peter the Great, entered and owned i by P. Keele & Son, 16 Carmarthan St., St. John, N. B. I 4. King Okla, 2.11%, bay g., by

Symboleer, entered and owned by J.,

'Stanley Wedlock, Charlottetown, P. E. I. I 5. Frank Patch, 2.06%, br. st., by

‘The Patchen Boy, d Baroness Vivette ,by Ilaron Jean, entered by Scotia Stables, Halifax, N. S., owned by Frank Adams, Box 1112, Halifax, N. S.

6. White Sox, 2.03%, bay m., by

,Delco Coronado, d Subto by Steinway, entered and owned by G. B. Fenwick, Sussex. N. B.

7. Tonlta C., 2.20%, gr. m., by Win-

field Stratton, d Jessey Clats, entered

téndnowned by John W. Hill, Sydney,

IIUIBIC IIIIIGI, . [iii RESIGNED

()'I"l`/\W/\, Sept. I4.-Mr_ Jus-

tice Trenholme of~ Montreal who has been a justice of the Court of King's bench of the Province of lQuebec for many years has pre- sented his resignation to the Gov- ernment and it has been accepted His retirement _ creates thc third vacancy in thc Quebec courts.

IANII IUAFING IAW

BEING ENFIIRIIIII

OTTAWA, Sept. 14.- Steps

were taken by the Government to- da yto secure wider applications of thc “Anti-Lozlfing Law.” By Order in Council, the Chief Com- .missioner of Dominion Police is 'charged with the enforcement of ln... law i.. all localities where, in ,his opinion, the provisions of the 'law have not been effectively and Iuniiormly enforced.

ICh‘fown Retail _ ‘ Merchants Assemble

(Continued from page onel

yet be made as happy and contented a place to live in ns our own beloved Dominion. ,

After reviewing the work of the

Association during the past three years the President said:

Those were but n few

standing matters which with by tlrls association since their

last annual meeting. Their merchants

of the out- were dealt

t That lad' of yours, overseas. Allzwere fully convinced of the import-

ance of standing together in matters relating to the trade interests of the city, rather than by individual effort.

They welcomed tonight their Dom-

inion Secretary E. M. Trowern; also the Secretary of the Maritime organ- ization Mr. J. C. Doyle. They had a message for them, from what was to- day tho largest organization in Can- ada- the Dominion Retail Merchants Association. ln conclusion he thanked

_the merchants for their valuable al- sistsnce for the past year, as he ful- ly realized that any success attained had been altogether due ~to,others and not to anything ~he- had done.

}_le had been elected Pfesident of

420-1-iitfitf. ~“» ‘ “ ' ~"»"'tho orglnisstion =in 1915 and he had

thovhbuor of presiding ever since.He (Illia till! when OIC mantle fell on 'his successor they would live

Q°¢¢_p””..|y.“\’. V p him' ‘tile lolllI\llflB..g".11’Yi' *gg*-.g pm” - . hint. and to their secretary r. i .I

“gnupg gg “mg Black. Hs wished to thank all for the `~ 3

anistsaco rendered durint' year. . _,

............. .... .........,...... .. tn... .....- nmn Cash must lecomlnay order. llinimam charge twenty-iivi cents.

--...r .

-~--ri-is nsuowruis or 'ri-il EMPIRE SUMMERBIDE;-Will dis- tribute envelopes throughout the town for your contributions to the Navy League on_ Saturday Septssnher 21st., and will all Nr them on the folllowing Monday. You are asked to contribute freely as are cause is an ex- cellent one, and well worthy of your endorsement." 1424-9-1'! M 2|

-_--____i,..Z___

GIIIBI INIEII WS 5

PIIIMIIII .RSINAUII

_-__.

The Toronto' Globe publishes the

following ilntervlew. with Premier Arsenault on the iatter‘s visit to that city:

Hon. Aubin E. Arsenault, Premier

of Prince Edward Island, who is in the city, spent a busy day yesterday. in the morning he had an interview with Premier Hearst, the acting Min- ister of Education, and received the assurance’ that the Ontario Govern- ment would assist him in :Lay way possiblq to accomiplish the objects he had in view. He was it guest at the Empire Club luncheon at noon.

When interviewed by The Globe in

the afternoon the Premier stated that he was enjoying his stay in Tor- onto vory much. He would have liked to have reached the city in time to have attended the Exhibition,but was dblayed in Halifax at a meeting of

the Maritime Premiers, U Q

RAILWAY COMMUNICATION

Premier Arsenault is very enthusi-

astic over the new railroad ferry. Ho 10111 Tim GIOIJG that thc Island Prov- ince was only now about to realize the benefits of one of thc terms of Confederation. By the British North- Americnn Act the Province was to be -`Di‘0VIr1od.‘ .u‘,ith, cdntlnuous steam communication with the mainland. Until last winter the Province had no direct rail communication with the continent. Last winter a car fer- ry wss started and managed to run without intermission through one of the worst winters on record. But as the railroads on tho Island are all narrow guage, all goods had to be transshipped at Port Borden. By this fall, however, the Premier stated, it is expected a third rail will be con- structed, connecting Charlottetown and Summerside with the car ferry,

enabling” 'wide-guage rolling stock to be used. When this is done nearly half the railroads in .the Province will become part of the Government sys- tem and will have direct connection with the Pacific coast. When the rest of the railroads of the Island are equipped with the third ral] the narrow rolling stock will be scrap- ped or sent to Newfoundland. This will aid the Province as nothing else will said the Premier. Then the ag- ricultural products of the country can be loaded right on the car and

stay on till they reach their destiu aion. I

CROPS GOOD -

When asked how the crops were this year. Premier Arsenault replied‘that Prince Edward Island would produce more this year than ever before. The acreage under cultivation is the larg- est on record, and the islan'l is farm- ed more intensively than any other Province in the Dominion. There are a million and a quarter acres in the Province, and this year a million are under cultivation. 'The grain crop is one of t-he best on record. while the

potatoes, although not up to last* ii ' I J'

year, are very good.

The fur farming industry is now

on n firm basis. Last year fur was exported to the value of hall a million dollars.

Labor is very scarce on the Island.

the rebuilding of Halifax having tak- on up any surplus that there was.

Brain F ag

You are mentally tir- ed, The strain has been continuous. The sup- ply of nerve force is running low. , . ~ You cannot leave for . a long rest in the._courr- try, _and it is therefore necessary . that you have assistance where you are. Help await-ii

the form of Dr. Nerve Food.. ~.

restora-

t ve back to go It

! .- ~-».. .

Qliilii i* v-’*_-' 7'

1 i W

It ' 119-12|. QUEEN ST. CHARIDTTEI OWN

_--érsuil l

> gummy-il-_-ig.-_-.

- Z _ ` .

You’II Find ac Great range '

fully fine range- A

or l 1 _ ll

GOODNESS IS THE KEY NOTE. OF l`HlS'GR_EAl` DISPLAY OF

wonderfully nice sweaters _for mba and boysl. We'vetr1ed hard to get you, the sweaters that will wear-that will give you perfect satisfaction and-that will exhibit vzood taste and good style. Now we’d like you see this wonder-

' C S t SSI-3.50 t 10.00 .Men’s Norfolk Sweaters ~7.50~to -10.00

Men ii/Ig|i’ts ‘?I*tiiall5lver” Sweatzrs Cashmere and worsteds $2.50 to 4.00 .

Heavy all wool pull overfsweate.-s, high necks, shown in handsomei

color combinations, a very fine valueat, each ........$5.50 ‘

Vqry special value in boys jerseys. Bov's cashmere jerseys ‘but-~

d 'bl e made of. 1 ton shoulder $l'.65f-to 2.75.~ -Boys’-if

girleii odlnwortdityd yarg, small sizes coat sweaters, all colors $1.65 to 4.00

1,., ...___, ,__ . ,

_Zu-xii

~ ,_ L 'HIL _ QE

1”? "H I ' I

42, _ \T ,

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English Cashmere Stockings for .

Women and Children

Here is really a case of “Buy now-if

you want to get the goods at ali". ' Most of these are hose bought away ahead, anticipat- ing the time when such hose would be scarce ard hard to get. -

We have just at the moment of writing,

a very complete range of the lines advertised -but they move very swiftly-get yours tr.-day. - _

Women's all_ wool ribbed cashmere hose

fine quaIity,,$1.25, 1.35, 1.50 and 2.00.

' grey, ex 'client at .....$1.25

iii ‘i’5:`f§ '

H 1 35

I’.F. IsIanrI’s Desi'

KID GLOVES '

Department is Show- ing More New Good Gloves

IN black, black with white stitching, white, white with black stitching, tans, greys and browns, PERRINYS make at per pair ......$2.50

ENGLISH CAP GLOI/TES (Dogskin) in tan. self stitch- ing, one clasp at per pair

Chamoiselte G loves,

white chamois, black and

Womens plain all wool cashmere very

choice at'$1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75.

Plain union cashmere, really good value

at per pair 6Oc.

Cl1ildren's '.°Little King” all w o o I

cashmere hose 701: to $1.10-“Little Daisy” 50c to 90c-English ribbed all woo. stockings for,boys’ and ,_,n.s’ 50c to $1.25--Stout wool stocking f ~.r'hoy’s school wear, small size 50c pair ilarge 60c pair 4-I ribbed wool hose gnofl stout and strong; small _sizes 60c to 80c sizes 8 1-2 to 10 90C.

Manyof the lines advertised above are

off the market-when our stock is gone we cannot get more. That means lay in a stork now. _'

Bed Clothingf You'il Need I

Special pillows _at $1.10 pr. ,

Large Bed Comforts $2.80 Grey Flanneiette Blank-

ets 2.75 pr. ~

12 $4 white Flanneiette

Blankets $3.25_pr.

5o.Plilow cases 25c 35c and

I c '

Bedspread $2.75 to $6.00

each.

You A Can

"-_ 1.' 4" _

I, ,

All > - _

as ,*" ,bnlso PAYu H

‘_ _, i' . 1

_ .

L ,.,, , Dil These Curtains I ‘ 'ii' I

Save Aboutii one Tliird-

I. .Choice Scrim and marquisette curtains-only about 3 to

8 pairs of each design. a clearing line from one of tisofbiggost manufacturers. bought under the market pt‘Ice` andaseliing for less than we’d have to pay for them. if 'wé were ,buying

M `€ p them today. Various grades $3,250 to ,$l1.50. : *t ‘ ‘* I i

Have you seen? the new and drapery departnielg?

. 1 . 1 Dainty Satteens

GREAT uns or 'rm-: `1~Isvv` I3. ii.N?.'§““ ’i°“"‘3.°i"‘“° ““'°‘t§£°i3hfh“.Y r : 1 C Wc00l'S 3-- ~. -i _ ' -' . _.

egg;-and - at 'woiidgrftiiilxy 'little aboiwwhat 7°"

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, I zze, zsc. soc, see, 42;, so; V `

‘v

Sweaters for IVIeu.'.and . ,