ranmrnsy

‘W

" A

_Wellnefsc

f _._ .

Guaranteed. Alarm. Click American Manufeetnl-¢

‘ $1.ooT~l '

Why go to bed with - tl e frar oi

not waking ou time. ,Lit the clotk take the responsibility.

W. Wellner

Je|ve|'er

gif?-1

'E11

" \\

- \./

Dressy Pumps for the Ball -

These court slippers of

ours are worn by more leadersin E n rope an fashion than any other line of fcotwear extant

Made in Switzerland,

finely finished, superior style, neat in appearance.

Shown in white, pink t.

and blue atf$3; black

Alley fe? Co

|55 Queen Sireat `

.I = " . ‘-

gl ` » 4 * __

l"` 9;.: Q,

1 tt _ ~\"\\'\\\\ ‘ ' \, _ .~

" \`

, ‘ p `\ \ . V _ C V

~. " \'~\\\\&~\\ U ` ' -

.. ,M __i .

\ .

Your H eatmg. ard cooking apparatus will last much longer .f yt u use our coal.

We htve now on l~a\'d all kinds

and stone.

Send us your address and we will

quote prices.

Phone nr _g

_ Lyons & to

NOTICE ` of Meeting

Th s‘\:‘re"hold`rrs of The Charles

Dai on Silver Black Fox Company, Limited, will kindly nt/te that the Annual Meeting of Sh rreholders vilbe held in the Kindergaxt n hail, Charlottetown, on Tuesday, mth d y of October, 19:3, at 2 p rn ,when the d vidend will be de- cla ed. -

Also, that the books of this

Compmy will be clostd to trans- f rs from the 14 h to the 24th. ' W. B PROWSE,

Secretary-'l`reasurer.

18.6 9-3oMtts7i. _

‘t_n| it anne ga..

Coal

og _ lt does not ° ..t.i‘.‘“‘?,..:':..‘;2l'§...-nt.-».».

eatlntsotory coal if YW °°m°

mat S wi. uinenma mwwms °*' hilt.

EES o Ainof can El “‘;h'§f5

g,.f;,,t§'_j.,;f§.2e.‘°».=.i.=.=.=..=5.».-.-"i»....-.~..

nnnnn, Etched

1 . . ‘- ’ - ' f s e zs.m 'amuse'

_£? ::£%?nq%_ ` td d°I|bl¢|. > ` ‘the flour used for bsklnt bread. In _“WI” 'Y Ui ` °zo‘5‘5';4:o‘ l ‘°Mg\ J

V ` r DesBrieay Block

-f t _

- u

I *

li Get T-hack. V`

Family Group Photo At The

Cook Studio

in-rxxnglmn-qi

s XMAS NEXT

This is a good _time to have your photo taken at' our Studio

fre.~l1 mined coal free from slaiep

for Xmas. ,

Bayer Photographer' L _ Telephone rg: . _

WAS THE COMPOSER _

0F"TI-IE HOLY CITY”

Mr. Michael Maybrick, who under

the name of “Stephen Adams'f was perhaps the most popular song com- poser ofrecent years, died suddenly recently at Buxton, where he had been staying for the benedt of his hcalth. *He did not come down to breakfast, and on inquiry being made he was found dead ln bed, the cause of death being supposed to be heart failure. His ongs, including such favorites as “A Warrior Bold," "Nancy Lea," “The Midshipmite," "The Star of Bethlehem,” and "The Holy City," have been heard by countless audiences, wherever the English language is spoken. He was the brother of Mr. James May- brick, a Liverpool merchant, whose death from arsenic in 1889 led to the trial of _his widow, Florence Elizabeth Maybrlck, on a charge of murder. She was ultimately 'sen- tenced to~denth, but was reprieved and in 1911 she was released after serving over fourteen years im- prisonment. '

-Af __ ~

CaT'elIO_`1'l, L01 28

Ava‘uable farm. to chains; wide

at front and shore, and containing 84 acres cf clear dry land fenced with wire`»f¢ucing and in good state of cultivation. There are rn the farm a good dwelin.; house, barn and other ontbnildiugs`(in good 1epair,) also two orchards. It is within easy reach ff schools, churches railway stations anI:\hr proposed site of “L`ar Ferry". Il ,has a shore frontage 1 f-ro chain- where abundance of set manure cm be tasily obtsine l. P nt of pur chased money can r~"niell\'on the farm if d‘e.~ired. Pts esrion given ut once. Apply to

,MRS BRUCE McMI(`KEN

on the ialm or

CHAS: B DONALD itxecutor, Carleton

2030 ro-l|Ms|2i

A Specials,

Y.'M. C. A

' /

...°I'l‘ PAYB to buy ln thi! Province

...°llR. ID. D. FEEHAN tl _Guer- dtan representative in Bonrln. Hts Phone number is 5, W. L. Dlnlvoll

-noanmc num eur-

dlan Gen be obtained lt W. L. John- Uf-0l1'l. llontagua. _

.JCHANGE APPR.ECIA'1'ED.-- The

change of time ln the departure nf the early train from Georgetown, which 'came into _eilect on Monday last, will he greatly appreciated by all whom business or pleasure calls away. Only those who have ex- perienced lt. can realize the lncalcul- able benefit and pleasure derived from that.extra hours sleep.-G

‘ ...*GEO'RGETOWN.- St. Davld's Presbyterian Church, Georgetown. There _will be`no Public Worship on Sunday, October 12th. On Wednes- day October 15th, at 7.30 p. rn., the fourth of the series of lectures on “The Tonic Truths of Jesus" will be delivered. Its title is "Surgical Sal- vation." All are heartily welcome to this service.

...°BOURIS SHIPPING NEWS: -

The Limelight, Captain Bushey, has sailed for st. Pierre. For the past. week sue has been anchored at-. the *railway wharf, where she`was load-

l I

.ing live stock and produce. Having

¢0mPl¢¢°li her cargo, abs sailed from Ilort about eleven a. m., Thursday. _This schooner is owned and loaded

'by J- J- Hughes & Oo, Sourls.-The

Achoonsr Scylla arrived ln port' .~'I‘hi\rsday morning from Wallace, N, B., with n. cargo of 150 tons of Rip- -rap stone for the breakwatei-_ Sue was dll°l\9'l`i§il\g on Thursday after- noon. This is the last cargo of stone ‘that this schooner will bring to Souris. As soon as she is bt-xllasted s_he will sail for Montague, to load live stock and produce for the Syd- HUY m.arket.»-_d The schooner Dictation also arrived in port Thursday with n heavy cargo of stone for the rip-rap work and intends discharging af, tn., first onportumy, alter wnicn sas Wm again soil for Wallace, N. S., to rcload.- The Cecil F. ls still at the- railway wharf loading produce for Sydney. As her cargo is about com- plete, she is expected to snil‘within a day or two.-Captain Westover, of Lum\°“b“l`8. N. S., who has spentl the past four months here Cod-iisning and who is» now at South Lake, where he is making large catches or mackerel, has purchased the schoon~ er “All»ata" formerly owned by Captain Cooke of Uanso. The Alba- ta arrived Thursday and is anchored ‘at the railway wharf. For the past. three weeks sne was engaged sword- rlahing ln the waters around Canso and has met with excellent success. Captain Westover is to be congratu- lated on having secured such a beau- tiful craft. ‘He will make sale of his fishing schooner “Hilda M. Horton" as soon as he returns to Lunenburg. Captain Cooke, on his way from Cansu, sailed through a body, of mackerel, which he,dec1ares was the largest that he has ever seen. 'I‘hls -ls. certainly a favorable report, when it is considered that the Captain is an old and experienced fisherman.- The L_ady 'Sybil arrived from -Picton 'at 7.150 Thursday evening, about an hour 'behind her usual time, She had a cargo of way freight-, mostly for the Island, a car load, however, was landed in Spurls. Her outward car- go was small consisting chiefly of merchandise. The following passeng- ers went on board in Sourls, Messrs J. C. Fisher, lobster-buyer, and A. McConnell, Agent Sunbeam Flour, both of whom were going to the Is- lands in the interest of their firms and Mr. Jopeph Searler, who was re- turning to his home after spending some weeks in the Charlottetown Hospital- .'/Ir. Clin Cox, proprietor of the Sea View Hotel, has sold his handsome gasoline boat to Mr. An- gus Cameron, Charlottetown._ The bent, in charge of Mr. Ben Busby nnd, Ellesworth, left the harbour Wednesday and arrived at its destinaq tion the same evening.- The follow- ing schooners were in the harbour Friday-The Cecil F., produce load- ing for Sydney; Dictator and Scylla. at the end of breakwater discharging rip-ran stone; Telephone, Capt. Lane, loaded with coal; Albata, Capt. Cooke.-All the gasoline. boats were to South Lake Thursday and rc- turncd in the evening with large catches of mackerel!

0 C 0

I 5““‘i°Y A 4 P' '“' C0281 .Duality ‘if limi é°“‘.‘;; .i‘"‘:.f‘.;..'.*:;£';‘:‘“:°....:‘;

I Aradi n Nut

Reserv - Runimlne Inverness Round

ll0l_tNrNG _ DAILY Gum-

dlN|.clu_ be obtained at W. A. John# etonlp. Montague. V y ' ' vnu-g . f ‘

_ ...*T. GORDON IVE! |l.'Gul!d1en

agent in Montague. Htl odlce phone ls 1! |.nd,raeidanco phono N, ...-snnscamnastneum mn a week or _ two. before the time they have paid for has expired and" than not. mils nn ill\l°. no all papers are

gf&P|\\'4|\‘-'93 Plblllptly on expired

.._'.PREPA_IRING FOR WINTER. -

Several from Georgetown and vicin- ity are taking advantage bf the phenomenal ‘ catches of mackerel be- ing made around East Point, and have taken a h0liday to lay in the supply of these delectable fish. The opportunity ie certainly too good to be lolt by any who can take advant- age of it.-G, _

..."I`I-IS' FRUIT MARKET- The

fruit growers of the vicinity are be- ginning to bring in their produce for the local market. The best crop this year seems to be the apples, the other fruits apparently .not having come ,up to the standard of past years. This year as well as others however, this locality proves its re-- putation as one of the best fruit- -growlng districts on thelsland.-G

_ -*P* ;

...*GO0D WDRK.-- The members of

the Presbyterian Church are at pre. sent engaged in getting up 9, concert in aid of the Mission Band, _Under the management of the Rev. Mr. Back. It is expected that something of more than usual merit will be presented. Entertainments of this kind serve a two-fold purpose for, while they obtain funds for laudable purposes. they serve to develop the talent which in many of the young people remains latent.-G

...°A FORMER RESIDENT.-

Lctters received from the for-mer post. master Mr. A. D. MacPl1ee, ln- dicatc that he and his family are doing well in Moose Jaw. There is quite a colony of Georgotown's for- mer inhabitants in Moose Jaw and vicinity. and it speaks well for the character of the men whom this part of the Island produces that they are all doing remarkably well in the dif- ferent occupations they have chosen. _.G _

EASTERN PERSONALS

...‘Dr. A. A. McLean, Sourls, who

has been' to Charlottetown on a

'business trip, has returned home.°

‘ __ 'Mn Jenn meshes, charlotte- town, was a visitos to Sourls Wed- nesday.’

...°Mes'srs W. J. Macllougall, St.

John and J. E. Barry, Moncton corn imereial travclleus,,__ visited Sour `Wednesday. > »

...’Iion. John McLean, Sourls who

has been to Charlottetown attending the meeting or the Executive council has returned ho1`ne.° ‘

...'Mr. L. E. Dystant, Ellerslle,

who has been registered at the Cox Hotel, Sourls, left for Charlottetown Tuesday, whore he will spend a few du.ys.° _

.._*Messrs J. W. Partridge and Les-

lie Cannon, who have been absent for some time in the Magdalene Is- lands, nrrivedis Bouris on the Lady Sybil Tuesday and left the following day for Georgetownf ‘

CLAY A FOOD OF SOME RACES.

The hahit of eating earth or clay

is one of the most unpleasant char- acteristics of the Southern “crack- ers,” but the practice is not confined to any race or region of the world, says The Scientific American. In America, several tribes of Indians of the northern as well aa the southern continent use earth an food. .The Pawnee Indians used to eat a yellowish clay, which they shaped ln- to little balls that were dried in the open air, and then roasted over the _tiro. When the clay became red the balls were removed, nzoistened with water, and eaten. These clay balls were oftenest served with fish, and seem to have promoted digestion. Home of the MacKenzie River Indians: used to resort to the earth as food in times of famine. They dug out the clay that they found in hollows along the banks of the river. ln pro- sperous years they chewed the clay as A del cacy. The Apaches mixed powdered clay with their meals be fore baking their- rude loaves ol bread

the uplan F rlny that is nearly white ln color.

A A i‘ 7 J i ` ' 'rut in p uns rawvei-in me

_ _ PM iw Basevurnvr & ,...:. at ...“..:.°.. f.......

which are sold in the market, places.

\ ‘ I I . d‘ gun _ - i C. ` ~ A i _ They also prepare 'ri sauce with the

. Lonege Siudluts an' y ) ' _` clay. 'l'his'thoy`e`ht with boiled pv- ll1CIl. ' tatoee. "T

Amon the negroes of the Guin:-.fr

g _

A.ddl'¢'s _ SQH Cn.§,ll Onset as well as among those og

West 'Africa. the eetlng of clay t very common. The natives of the

BY DR' Blown. Of th» Akhain Round Sudan dtg_ their tavorlt; t elayi tram

- ° _'~ " ‘ ` t l fran e one n .e

Canadian Na” nil vpuncu _ ~ l:’;n\k?l1>t ‘rx-tyveflilils. The natives of Java

He is an expert on Phys-cal Albion Ivut ,nsparellttle mm army unman-

lng ochre. These are sold in the puh~~

Education. Albion Runamine _ X

lic mar ets.

The "hairy Aniue,” the aboriglnea

8 pg m .' ` of northern Japan, mtxclav 'ml

their rice, and with tp: leaves ol 'various plants . that they use

Meetin of Business- and ` _ n>°a.~'1n Perm, ea-mn sims.. of

. _ .--AT- th population think that some var-

Pfofusional m°n ‘t° hen' DL ' ietfien of clay are delicious luxuries

and in the footfllille of the Htrnal-

Brown' " i ' I I V A I ` nvas the natives are constantly

' ` ‘ .p -chewing a piece of greenish clay.

8 pl mo E’ S 'which they believe has the property

’ of protecting them against goitre.

TOU1’DllIl¢llf ml! . _ In Finland, as well as in parte ot

Sweden, powdered clay is mixed with

Practically'

biiion disp'a'y

~ 1

Club Bag

».

Onf

TRA

BAGGAGE

I you need or will need in the near future any bag~_

gage you will b ° ' `

see this line exhibit. _

Club Bags _

‘ Visiting 3 Case _

Suit Cases I

Fitted Suit Cases

Regular ;Trunks Steamer ,Trun ks Gentlemeds 1 runks Hat' Trunk ' Wardrobe Trunk

42 pair of ladies fine white Lid gloves (Italian make) regular $1.10 per pair. Long 4 buttonwrists. Sizfs 6 to 7.

ioniev Bros, Thepotwuvs husv Store.

is to be -seen at Stanley Bros., If ' ‘

e wise to visit S'anley Bros and

$4.25 $l4~75

$8.00 _

$1.50 to $12.85 $27.00 to $50.00 $5.75 t o $8.50 $5.25 to $22.00 $4.85 to $21.50 _ $15.50

_Fittings

.»-

)-'Q

$49.00

Sale Saturday 7 5c a pair.

_ 1

1 .*'

the Ural Mountains, the natives mix gypsum with their dough. In Sur- dinm and in styriu. cakes 0! clay M0 sold in the markets with other food-_ stutls.

lN‘l-TY JOHNNIE WAS <

SENT TO SCHOOL.

Iu Suburban Life, The Countryside Magazine, Margaret Woodward tells

_. of the following amusing incident in

an article on "The School Doctor."

is . "0tli»cial word having been sent to

a»ruother that her son was in dire need of a bath, the-following note was received: Johnnle ntn’t no rose. Learn him.. D0n't smell bim.’ ‘~"‘._Another parent, learning _that hcr child was atlllicted with astigmatism wrote back that he had been soundly whipped for lt, and hoped be would not do it again."_ '

FACTS ABOUT CANADA.

Wbrld’s wheat eaters, 1871, 375

Banff, the gateway of the Canadi- _

an National Park is one of the most _ attractive spots in America.

0ntarlo's population increased by

340,261 between 1901 and 1911, and is now equal to 9.67 persons per

square mile.

Total production of British Colum-

bin mines up to 1912, $397,696,722, including gold $137,175,683; silver, $32,053,895; lead, $25,715,126; copper, $65,315,049. ~Wlnnipeg's annual freight tonnage exceeds two and a half million tons.

Nova Scotia’s 1912 timber cut, 250

million feet.

Prince Edward Island has 334 man-

ufacturing establishments. Capital, $2,081,776; products, $2,326,708; em: ployees, $3,804; wages, $445,998.

1-Iarnilton has 400 industries with

capital of $150,000,000; employees, 25,000.

The Canadian Pacific Railway has over 1,820 locomotives, 2,285 pas-_ senger cars, and 61,446 freight cars.

Quebec’s 1911 mineral production,

$8,679,786, ~was more than a million greater than that of the preceding year. Asbestos led with $3,026,300. I Land area of Prairie Provinces, 441,198,320 acres. Surveyed,178,811,- 786 acres, of which 153,752,207 acres are available for cultivation, or 960,- 950 farms of 160 acres each. Less than ten per cent. ia nndér crop. JThe centre of wheat production in North America is now in the Cuna- dian Northwest. '

WALES IS "PRINCE PETER PAN."

_Oxford University undergraduates, who dubbed - the Prince- of Wales “Prager Wagger" last year when he ltoglr up his abode in Magdalen Col- lege, have now given htm the new title, "Prince Peter Pen."

He strenuously objects to it be-

cnuee it implies, not that “he won't grow up," but that _he "il not nl- lowcd to."

Although he has come to the age

when the average English lad would be insulted by any suggestion of par- ental eontrol, he 'still ln under the absolute sway of the Queen and is still treatedas a young boy.

The Prince feverently believes that

the appearance of a real moustache will be the signal of his emancipa- tion.- New York American.

._--1-____-_-

"Flfteen dozen of handsome

caps. boys' and me|\'a new quit shapes. all ahadol Ind slxea rog- utar. 50o to M00 Clearing

. \ . _ _ _ ._ _ , , . ~ . c mu

....wfw._:~.»wiif.f.i=»\r»tn<o:~#»» - ~ ~» ~» ' 1" ' "

millions; now, `517 millions. ~

OIL FOR MOTOR POWER sons turbines for high-speed steami-

IN BRITISH WAR SHIPS. ing-32 knots is the designed rate-

but for cruising work each propeller

The British torpedo~boat destroyer shaft is driven by a Diesel motor, Hardy. recently commissioned at the speed- available by this means Portsmouth, is the first. British war- being between 12 and 15 knots. -

,ship to be tvtted with an installationx Eight oil-carrying ships are under

.of internal combustion engines with construction for the naval service, ,-_oil as the basis cl power. and six of these win be driven ny on

" The Hardy has two sets of Par- engines exclusively.

3,;-~ -.M t 1 1

THE coiorings and the pat-

terns of orr new Fall

Shiits will appzal toaMan of good taste at orc: !

Lite our Clnhing, all our

. . Shirts are cut to fit I

l ltxtlusiveshirtiugs I

i stiff or sri' b»som. A

;%¢` -_-_it ‘

line range of Fnnch lflann-:ls lor go d wear The best and newest iu dre-s shirts-

stzs 51,40, tloo to

82.55.

The rust in H~berda.~he~y

i litre as usual!

D. A. Bruce

|56 |58 Queen Street

2o_,6- o-lrlalustf

_'_ F .-

F_or"Fall and Winter 2

Men’s Overcoats: We fe-tl sure if you come and ,

see our range, anfi h. ar 1 ur priccs,_yuu buy if you need 1-ne, fiom us. We have the best line in Can .dt without any q'\ert.‘on Not the large it stock, but

the best goods that can be b nght for the nn»n».-y.

AIA()

A new and well selected range of Ladle* Colts,

ofthe very newest cloth patterns, and latest cuts.

Al. 0 `

a good line of suitings and drtss goods, always in

stock.

Come in and see them.

C. E. PRATT.

Si. Peters, Y. E. I. -

|999- to-4Ms`tt4i.

$10.50 .