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SEPTEMBER I6 1 ir

_ _ ' 9 f "THE LATEST- NEWS »

GUARDIAN rmsr or snr." ' . ~ _ ~ PAGE

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better tb RUN? A

I-Iver 0ceur To for

that a watch which does NOT RUN is

an a poor one which DOES watch which does not run i

right twice a day, while n Clmap “.,-_“ch that runs is never right. lf you want a watch that is always right buy A WELLNER.

W. W. Wellner. Jeweler

ea vli picture is given the individual, attentfon necessary to make it n study of your most attractive per-

sonality. ,

That is why our portraits please.

, THE

Coolc’s Studio

Toe Siudio whcre baby is always

welxnme. `

[_ I

'Tl-IE rompsition, ligliling and posiiigol

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_ _‘prof ' .\_r `/‘

..1»;'g»_,{-.'°`.."~ r',/ - . i, . _ -, _

f-*`.:°§"1°"

\ ,!;;f‘ QW: " _ lltigi

-iw 1

'.0 --t .Lv

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Black c llitimonils

of stirliiig quality are our specially, and if you give our kind of Coal a trial, you will burn no other. lt is free from slate and dirt, so there is both comfort and economy in using lt._ _

Phone iii

C. Lyons 12). Co

uuniunu ui.no'rsn IN - `

WELLAND YESTERDAY

OTTAWA, Sept. 15.~Two or more'

cnmlidntes were officially nominatedl yesterday for each of_ 221 Canadianl t'-onstituencies, with one exception. `

Mr German, who bolted from. the-

-(lovcrnment on Reciprocity, is re- iturning unopposed in Welland, Ont,-§ neither side putting a candidate upl aixiiinst him. Conservatives withheldl

There are ,fewer three-cornered

fights than usual. A good many inde- pendent candidates were in the field up to today. But the final hour for noinination and the $200 pledge af serious intention resulted in shaking most of them 0.2¢ and leaving clean contests betwern straight party can- didates in most constituencies.,

Premier Laurier was nominated in

fwn constituencies, Quebec East, which he has represented for 30 ,vents and Soulanges, where he ac- cepted nomination to settle 5 dispute between rival Liberal candidates.

Minister- of Marine Lemieux and

.Postmaster General Beland have each taken an extra riding for the same reason. '

There is only one oppositionist

contesting two rldings. This is Ra- dolphe Forget, Montreal Financlcr, --who`hus been nominated in Charlev- oix, which he now represents and in Montmorency.

The result of the nominations UFO-

ceeilings confirms the previous indi- cation of a hnrd fight right UP t0 polls, and makes it certain that there will be 5 clean cut. decision on reciprocity, which remains itfllcfically the sole issue of thc campaign.

H _

their man because German is against " --' A

reciprocity. I 1

n _

RACES AT UHATHAM _

AND 'ST. STEPHEN

UHATHAM, Hope, 15-'i"he second

<lny's ruces at the trotting park were

attended by over 14.000 persons. The

free for all was changed to a named rncc and Frank Patch took this in 'DL 'H105' - l_(°b’n°' Str i ~ DENIISI

ii ght heats. The 2.19 class which was not fin-

ii had on \'Vednesday was first won oil. The 2.21 event furnished a great race llilly (‘. won the first heat in 2.16}

Y t

ft; 1

t R */I/-"b` ° v i”I»`\

"I he ,/ Beal '_' Good

Shoes”

2 “

-2'! -' /' _ ‘. . ,

-1 _ l .-" _. "~" ~ .1

_~ `“$~= f ..

'_ . 5 fr,-.=-_-._ - -

l See the

Ne__1v Fall Styles

The new arrivals ih

Invictus boots for uien represent tle highest point of perfection that has yet been reached in

- _Invictus boots are

~ scientificillyniade to fit l every curve and line of the feet, theyare strong, - styli~h and pretty- the

you can buy.

The new fall styles -I

are particularly attrac- tive and are inade in gun l‘ metal,box calf, an<l_taii t res- co calf. All sizes are in

eluded.

- _H with waterproof “Dux-

Back`_' soles. _ , 35,00

:scientific shoeinaking. ll,

most comfortable boot ll

l‘r res $5.130 A special line

Ez-s EE-»

<22 C1" ‘ 5”’ E P 1022 aiis _es Ss:-m

ours9 land

& S

_ _I ' __ ,-

Pickling _

The pickling Season' will scon be

here and we are prepared as usual to supply you with the best quality of Vinegar, Spices Src at the low- est prices. ` `

We have in stock.

English' Malt . . . English Malt (Extra Strong

White Wine . . . _ _

Cider . . .

Also Pfsseiice \/incgar,

'l`uncric Whole Picltliiig Spices Sze., SLC.

ssrii ii corr

i\ ext door to Beer & Coff's.

125 Queen Street ‘ Uharlottetol n. l’.F.l- _ zidiy _ Plionii 257 J

ii <

in ii driving finish, thereby equallinz C ' ` Y -_Y

the Maritime record for trotters. The named ruce showed up Frirnk

l'n.l,i:h iii fine style. He uevcr lifted his licnil in tiirce heats.

l~‘»t. rltcphen-'Ihe rnces at‘t.hc driv-

IIAVE YOUR Pli0T0

*Hit iiurk were well attended and were

k0Cll|.V`coiitested. in the 2.19 trot nnd inicc, for H, purse of $300 Smith-

field Girl took four or five_heat.s

(l<>l‘l UW! second money and Council iunu third. The best time was 2.199.

ln the 2.40 trot and pace purse $200 Gln P., won in four heats, Dol- lv_ Vassar stood next and McCallum

Hurd. Best time 2.2ii.

"Knit goods are all the rage this

scnson. Patons are showing a large tuhlc full of knitted aviation caps "HW Hltlrgest coming -cold days, price . iron. iso.. up to 1.50. Potons. B

0Pl’0Sl'E POST 0F|"| .

______l

Dentlstr

na. o. ii. dana l Surgeon Dentist Berlin Dentnl Psrlcrs

Richmond Bt. Plipne und Over Prowse ron

g, ‘ medicine for horses, cattle, sheep.

sr.-_*f*- ___,_._____._._... hozs. colts, calves and lambs It saves

"Come ln and inspect our rleh wink

cts. the choicest lot in '-.ne city all

“|_mk`“.°nn.i_- Anthrtcile co‘| $135.00. Patons. ‘J ‘\`»dtf.

ln Chestnut, Stove and A . Egg sizes '

Th” mill!!! [trade of American Coal

"’l‘nrter| here. _ -

We crate and attend to shlpp-' ng of furrilturn and house-hold

effects. Beer dz Woe ks 8-28drtf

“100 Prett Sweater Coats For-

y ,

S. hr. Mary llcndvy with 4q8tcns i-.ow Ladies. A manufncturer's sample lot

discharging, ` 0

nly one of a kind in one hundred dif-

Schr.Cai-rie I: Strong with 750 tons now ferent weaves and colors at 5 saving

due. ~ , 0

f 251:., on the S1., every cost is

S¢|1,_ L vi . ,- marked at one net cnsh price. Seeing

e S. Andrews mth 715 ton!

due ser. ,,,_ that price would make -you purchase

Now in the time to order your /tnthracite 0

g_:’°l» vihlle prices are lou est,and weather

q All orders left at our office 36 Queen _l ~ l. or telephoned, or orders by mail will

ne. Patons. - 9-l6d\2f-

We ro stretch sagged smrln ga cor A weeks 8-28d'l»f-

"We have never shown before, any-

receive _our ca'r¢»l`u| and promgf attention thmg tg cgmpgre with the sujtlngs und satisfactory delivery will e mode [gr this fall and winter. The pattsl'ns_

BUNTAIN, BELL a Co., ooionrings and iiualltlel are splendid,

Ch ‘town

_ Phono 104 and at very reasonable prices. Flt

5 workmanship iimuirpaiiud in the

Atlifl 24,19] V 'l D. Af Hrtlcn. A 9.\Gd(.f.

Alley £6 Co. l

many notable speakers from the U.

135 Queen St' S.,Canada and England were present,

including Dr. A. B. Simpson, a fine,

DENTI

l | ` ‘Fw

K ' Vi ne get

9 _Mu genuine Labrador mink. Prices from age . E. A. Foster, Central Drug- ' ’ 35.00 to 98.00 for mulls. \'eck i'uIls|s_torn Sunnyside.

5 "Y -f -- - and caperlnes from $15.00 up fo -, _. --_'Q-iq

CllARI.0'I'l'El0WN 'AND 0Ul‘I.N’S C0llN'l'Y

It Pays to buy ln this Province.

in this city yesterday and returned home in the afternoon.

Purchasers at E. H. Beer's sale on,

Monday are requested to arrange to

The missionary comfnittee of the

day next. The committee is composed of Revs. T.Marshnll, G. Steel, M. R. Knight, H. E. Thomas, Col. F. S. Moore and Chas. Sampson.-Mono ton Exe.

Ewen and Mrs. Lamont of Boston,

Mass,, who have been spending part of their honeymoon at Mrs. Lamont/s home, David Sutherland's, Willow, dale, N. S.; have gone to Prince Ed- ward Island to visit Mr. I..amont's home.-N. S. Exe. ,

The W.'F‘. M. S. of the .Presbyter-l

ian church at Quoddy met at the home of Miss Alice Fraser, Harrigan, and presented the wife of the pnstorl Mrs. A. J. Black, who was leaving, for 8 new home in P. E. Island, with` a beautiful china tea service accom-l panied with an address expressing appreciation of .Mrs. Black’s labors. in the W. F. M. S. and regret at heri departure.-Truro Exe. l

Dr. Levers, of New Ross, was in.

town on Monday. He was accompan-l ied by his son Beverly, who returns? to the Collegiate School for the third' year; also by his little daughter,l Reina, who came with her father to meet her sister Mildred, who was onl that day returning from P. E. Is-| land, where she had been visiting rel-l iitives.-Windsor, N. S., Exe. ,

A Nova Scotia exchange says: Wcl

mentioned in H recent issue that Mrs.| Nalder and Rev. Neil Herman hadl

returned from the conferences oli Christian Worliirs at Northfield. These grand and helpful meetings bc- gin early in June and_last through- out the summer. They are not de- nominational. At the Women's Home Missionary Society (united) of North| America the every phase in this im- portant work was discussed and in hearing these talks the social condi- tions and the great need of workers was manifest. At these conferences

powerful speaker who is leader of th: Christian Missionary Alliance. H: lives at Nyack,'N. Y. He was born in P. E. I. His wife is from Toronto. Those present. were struck very for- cibly hy the number of Canadians who are filling such important pos- itions in the religious life in the U. S., as Well as in other_walks of life.

A pretty hut quiet wedding was

solemnized at the Sacred Heart Church, Calgary, on Tuesday morn- ing, August 22nd, when Mary Kath- erine, daughter of Mrs. D1 E. Clarke, 1211 13th. Ave., West, was united in the holy bonds of matrimpny to J. Jf McPherson, M. D. C. M., of Cast- or, Alta,, by the Rev. Father Nelss ens, pastor. The bride .wore her going away suit of Queen‘s cloth of the Ap- ricot shaded with hat to correspond. Mrs. Archibald McKenna, well known in Charlottetown, presided at the organ, assisted by Miss Isabel Mac- donald. Miss Frances Clarke, sister' of the bride acted as bridesmaid, while W. J. Clarke supported the groom. The groo`m's gift to the bride was H pearl sunburst pendant and te the 'bridesmaitl, a sold- bracelet while to the groomsmen he presented ii' tie-pin. The happy couple. left by the early train for Banff, Luggon and other western points. They will re- side in Castor. Both contracting part- ies belong to Prince Edwqd Island.

A very pretty wedding took place

on Wednesday evening last when Margaretta Irene MeBeath, daughter of Mrs. Alexander McBeath, of Marshti-eld,\ Prince Edward Island, was united in marriage to William James Perkins, eldest son of James and Mrs. Perkins, of 575 Wardlow Avenue. Rev. John Coffee, S. J., pastor of St. Ignatius Church, Fort

bride, who was given away by K. J. (1, Zlnck., wore a handsome travel- lin suit of cr'~am bioadcloth with a

-_ city, yooterday and registered at the

A. S. Prowse, Murray Harbor, was Queen Hotel.

sure good sport at the school Bthlet

Rev Thomas Marshall and Miss ic meet today

» . l

Alice Marshall, who have been spend- ‘--_-' - `

ing several months ln England, ar- Miss Grace Cavanagh has returned rived home on Saturday.-Moncton to New Perth. West fr0m Vliifills Ml U Exe. her old home ln Earneclifie.

take prompt delivery of goods, but lottetown Hospital on Tag Day- Bellt no goods will be delivered until paid 2701-

, _ for.

_[_ N. B. & P. E. I. Conference meets in

/‘ central Methodist church oh Thurs- home--Ottawa EIC-

H. H. Acorn, Sourls, was in this

A splendid list of entries will en-

Every man, woman and child is ex- .

pected to buy one tag for the Char

Miss Marion and Miss Gladys Mc-

Dougall, who have been summering at Stanhope, P. E. I., have returned

The monthly meeting of the Lad-

ies’ Aid Society, of Hazelbrook, was held Thursday afternoon at the home' of Mrs, Ludlow Jenkins.

The attention of the Guardian readers is called to the ad of thel canadian Menu co. Ltd, 'roronto.I which aDPears elsewhere in this issue.

Mrs. George_ Desbarats and her

children, who spent the summer at the Cliff house, Stanhope, P. E. I., have returned home.-Ottawa Exe.

Rev. E. J. Grant, will preach to-

morrow at North River Baptist Church at 11 a. m., at Clyde River at 3 p. m., And at Long Greek at' 7.30 p. m. ‘ _

Mr. Fullerton will preach at both

services in St.. James' Church to- morrow-Subjects Morning-"The Great Decision", evening-"The Church and the Election.

Lemuel and Mrs, Roberston of

British Columbia who are visiting friends in this Province. were in Earnsclilie this week, The guest. of Miss Annie Tweedy. _

Edwin Doyle who taught so succ-

essfully in the Earnsclifle school the past school year, went to Calgary recently where he will reside during the next few months. _

Mrs. R. H. Burrell and daughter

Catharine, returned on Saturday last from an extended visit to Charlotte- town; P. E. I. Their many, friends are pleased to welcome them back.- Amherst Exe. |

The first watch for the H. H.

Brown Challenge Cup in the Charlott- etown Civilian Rifle Club will be held on Monday afternoon commencing nt 2 o’clocl_K sharp, Ranges 200, '500

and 600 yards. _

The family of the late Mrs. John

McQuillan, city, wish to express their thanks to many friends for their expressions of sympathy, spiritual bouquets and other kindly sympath- etic acts performed since their ber- eavement. |

The political meeting n.t Avondale.

Thursday night was well attended and the audience gave all the speak- ers a very attentive hearing. The be- nefits of Reciprocity were presented by D. E. Shaw, J. Walter Jones, B. A., and C. Gavin Duffy. The An- ti-Reciprocity speakers were: Don- ald Nicholson, W. E. Bentley, and J. P. Bradley-. _ I

The death occured at her home

North River on Sunday, Sept. 10th, of ‘Eleanor Watts aged eighty years, wife of James Watts and daughter of the late Captain James of East Royalty but formerly of England. The deceased was a woman of sterl- ing Christian character and a member of the Methodist Church. Although failing in health the last two years was only confined to her bed several weeks and was tenderly cared for by her daughter Mrs. Hogs. of Somer- ville, Mass. She leaves is husband and Four children, two sons and two daughters!-Mrs, D. McKinnon, High- field; Mrs. W. P. Hogg of Somerville, Viass; Heustis at home, and Ernest in Quebec. The funeral took place on Tuesday the services being con- ducted by Rev. D. McLean, Burial was at Highfield Cenictry. (Other papers please copy.).

::Ca'li in and see our 25c. pipes-l

specially popular with young men* and students. They are excellent vs.-' iues at this price and there` is a wonderful variety to choose from. Se- lect yours now before the cholcest

Rouge, performed the ceremony. The life gone. The MCKNDOH .DFW C0-

dtf.

::Go to Geo. E. Full for hnril mid,

ngs M s

the bridesmaid. was rowned in n pretty .marquisctte over satin; she wore a hat to match, and carried u bouquet 'of pink actors. A reception was held at the home uf the bride- grooni's parents alter the ceremony. after which the newly married couple started for Banff by the Imperial Limited. On tneir return they will take up their residence at Estevan, Saskatchewan.-Manitoba Free Press.

::Atlas Stock Food is the necessary

feed. cures and prevents disease and promotes vigor. 25 and 50c., pack-

l‘lie People’s Theatre His Baby Doll.

A story that will roach the heart of all.

And the Cat Game Bscli. A good comedy.

She Got the Money.

More fun.

Bobby The Coward. A story of the streets of New York.

RONALD S. KAY.

~ - IN

A Illustrated Song. _

Doors open ut. 7.!/iwlnd Show otnrtn -

Scotch Specialties. 5e ADMISSIO N Sc

- e

Wedding |

Gifts K

in most extensive array are to _be found in our store.

We are showing.

a splendid range of

' China, a tremendous stock of Silverware, an exceptional line of fine Cut Glass. We’ll be delighted to have you examine these lines.

G. l‘_`. Hutcheson

TAKEN Exilim-i|i,N Pi."“i.i..€f;i.“ii‘;.l‘.i?..1 “-'”"‘m°~ (i

U | K .

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Jeweler-Opticinn

Kumfort Sho l

- `n oi. es... si. F' 'Sli l . M I l ,

Cor‘iirs.Fuc:T&2lln:’o'nt stef” mr "I I. K. OUTLIIBIIIDGE.

o lm-R. Dermatologist the fiimolio Spirelll Corsets

5: §S

Of Great Magnitude.

Glove weather--has come again and our glove department is

as busy as can be these days.

The qualities and styles have again and again been said to be

the best ever shown in the city while our special lines are simply marvelous values. i

French Kid Gloves _

Glace finish, two buttons in tan and brown only Reg-

ular price 85c. Sizes 6 to 7, Not guaranteed SALE PRICE

English Dogskin Gloves

Of real cape leather, stitched with heavy outscaiiis, fingers all

giissetted, diamond cut thumb, spear points and 'closed with a large

horne covered snap Sizes 5 3-4 to 6 3-4 Regular $1.00 a pair

V Black Glace kid gloves in small sizes. Too many in I stock. Regular $1.25 Sizes 5 1-'2, 5 3-4--6 SALE Lonly _ PRICE ` I

l’AUl.lNE, Glace Kid Glove

' This is the glove which built up our

_o ' glove dept. Its made by the cc-lebntcil

- " french firn of “Rouillion Freres" in Gren-

oble, France '

- The kid used in it is of the finest qual- ity and the cut is absolutely perfect.

This glove is unhesitatinglv guarantcil

to the fullest extent by both the maker and

ourselves. Regular price $1.2 5 ' Two clasps-SALE PRICE. . . . . .

Black sizcs5 3-4 lo 7 i-2 Navy and

Grey 5 3 4 to 7

Tan sizes 5 3-4 to 7 i-2 White 5 3-4 to

nil li.v/.us runnin

- .\lWl5H, _

'- '-‘I 7 i-4. '

Vassar, c Glace Kid Gloves

A quality made especially for ourselves by “Reynier Freies" of

Grenoble,France. This glove is regularly sold in all the large cities for $1 50 our price.... . ..--_... . ... ... ~ ' Fully guaranteed. Two clasps, '

Black and Tan in all sizes.

Suzette, 'Glace Kid Gloves

The best glove on the market to day, made from the finest skim on'y,

bv Reynier Frercs" of Grenoble France. Three clasps, fully guaranteed Black and Tan, all sizes. . . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - °

Suede Glovgi

BKACK, This gloves is made by “l)ent.~s" of London, England, :ind eonies in blue black only. The best color as it cannot fade to an

vgly brown black. Fully guaranteed two clasps, _ 5 34 to63.4....... .. . - pinr 'l‘AN, made by the celebrated firm of "l`refonssg" -whose repiilntion

for 'i`aii Swede is world wide. Sold in the American cities tnr $2.00 while our priceis but . s

'l`lirte claspe, fully guaranteed sizes 5 3-4 to 6 3 4 GRAY, Denis again, one of the inakrrs it is inipossihle to g- t :iway

fiom. Pique sewn, fully guaranteed, two claspe size 5 3 4 to634...... .. ~

' ` Dogskin Gloves f'l)ents”

-,Na Tan all sizes $l.25

Black, 6 to 6 3-4. |25

`U’.“|Zf"lU

. ~ . Lf'

Heavy chaiiiois leather pique faeivn,

giissetcd fingers, two clasps wash- Q5

<- able6 to ... 'U

Children’s Girls' and Boys' Tan Dogsliin.

` f li; i .' 2, 3, 4, 85: pai,

é<orp -»=*~\»

1 , _

5, 6, 7~95c A pair

_ _

dan - .-

Heavy quality Tan Dogskins made by "Dent‘s". lu _ two qualities, all sizes at $1.50 and. . . . .. . . . - . . - - - ° PMI'

Heavy washable Chamois with out stitched heavy _ seanis, natural color, two claps washable. . . . . . . . . . ., » plll'

Fine Tau and Brown unlined mocha, suede finish, _ mediurnweight, allsizes....... . .......... ~ pill'

Regular white Kid dress gloves 85;; pr; with silk _ betwtenthe fingers........ ...................... - pl

STANLEY BROS

` .

' .___ , ._ .. an. tsunami.

. ' ' A . '

at *.-

. _._ .14

\Vl1ite,6 to 6 _3-i L50 l

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