if I

_ , , 1.-f1§ss\'iyHaae`s '-0- malta: rf

l-_

fi dC¥‘@_E3l"°'“’9_’5' 10"" ._ _ f ' ' " ' GUARDIAN

r L? ‘___ _E ag.. '_v‘_ F

_ , ,`_‘

-- i 4. PAGE ssvnn

4 qi- rr rr an

'l0O1»*Oi'O§§O'lI§°l"lIl»§°0'*

A gift to strengthen friend

hip-your photo. ` `

The Cook Studio

E. _ aa _

Your Photo for Xmas Ladies’ Tan

The simple gift _that lends the touch of fnendship without the embarrassment of an obligation. Make an appointment today.

Bayer~Ph0to Studio F"

A. E. Lyon _ P351'

Photo Studio

Specialty in Groups, College,

Society and Family

Work unexcelled.

Moderate Prices. 4 1-2 '

Amateur’s work given personal attention 107 Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68J

C_ANAniAN _

PACl,FlC

FALL EXCURSIONS TO

BOSTON

Tickets on Sale Daily until Oclober I6

AT SPECIAL RATES _ Limit. Thirty Days

PANAMA-PACIFIC

EXPOSITION i

SPECIAL LOW RATES Travel Canadian Pacific through the Canadian Rockies

W. B. HOWARD. g.1;iA.. C.P.R.. St. Iohn. `

xll¢l'l 5° U0lllPhlu 3RlllC;m0na §lI¢¢l

1 ODE _J

i l _ _ |

V-Rey & Co.

Are Selling $4.00 4 50 and 5.00

Boots 1

' Sizes 21-2, 3, 3 1-2, 4,

Alley & Co.

135 Queen Street

'W King’s' County Liberal-Conservative 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 the purpose of nominat- ing 'n candidate in me Liiierni- Conservative interest in King's County in place _of Mr A. L. Fraser.

Each Poll is requested to have

the usual number of delegates in attendance. -

JOHN McLEAN.

- - Vice-President.

3320-10-7m23i. _

Furness l

' _ Sailings

From DONDON From HALIFAX

. - Shenandoah Oct. llth - Kanawha Oct. 26th

October 7th Fraser River -° October 14th Messina V -

From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX yin Nile. vin Nnd. "" Durango October 15th

october ski. 'Trams oriossrmii

Above sallinga are not guaranteed and are subieot to change without notice.

Fu`m¢ss.\l/ithy & C0.Lld.

I A Halifax, N. S. '

. _~ ‘ s" ..

ml uq -1-my

Eastern S . S . .Lines

International Line

Stoamahlp calvin Austin, and Gov-

ernor Cobb.

FALL EXCURSIONS

Low Fares-Travel Now

Return Limit 80 days. St. John to Boston 7.00 St. John to Portland 6-50 Leave St. John. Mon., Wed., and

Friday at 9 a. m. for Lubec, Eastport, Portland and Boston. Return, leave Central Wharf Boston, Mon., Wed., and Fri.. at 9 a. m. ~

MAINE 8TEAl$8HIP LINI BTIAMBHIPS N0 THLAND AND NORTH BTAR

Leave Franklin Wharf. Portland.

Tues, Thurs., and Sat., at 6.00 p. m.

City Ticket Office. 47 King Street. A.. C. Currie. Agent, Bt. John. N. I

New Brunswick.

I; _!<~la'fli___ ..

1 » "' Q l

"7 _ A

.». -9

.f ' ..

*1'f*:'§.’ _ -

<'\

f7”"`- C;-_ -_' .f.‘~`~ If "f mf Y Tv- fi

‘_¢ il .

rd and Coll

Vlhol0sa_lo and lotlll ' 'lail:;img¢°"eor."v`li

a., in

A. B Jflemlng, T.F.£P.A. lt John. ~

‘ ‘ The E Gun.-dam

..°l1’ PAYS to buy inlthls Province

..°1'. GORDON NBS is Guardi' i

Representatives for.l|oi.ts¢\1b. _ . V

;..*COAL LADEN-='l`he sehr. Henri-

etta, Capt. Young. arrived from Syd- ney with a load of coal on Monday.-*

» sssisllii _i>siis_oi4si.s. .

..°Miss Mary/A. MacGaugh, Bear

ltiver, spent Sunday with friends in _Sr.ui.:a.--* _ , `

- ..*Mesers. Peter A. and Michael C. MacPhee, spent the week end in Sourls.-9‘

. _'Miss Alva Brehaut was a passen-

ger tc Souris on Monday morning from Baltic.-*

..°Miss Nellie Fitzpatrick, teacher,

Monticello, who has been spen_diiig her vacation at iiei- home in Souris, re- turned to her school on Monday morn- lns.-* _

C.P.R. TRAIN WAS DERAILED BY

A BULL. -

OTTAWA, Oct. 18.-An incoming

passenger train on the Pontiac branch of the C.P.R. was derailed this morn- ing when the engine struck a bull that had wandered on the line near Con- naught Park, a few miles west of Hull. The engine turned turtle into the ditch and three cars left the rails' but did not turn over. Engineer Murphy, of Ottawa, was painfully scalded about the neck and bruised. but his injuries are not serious. None of the passen- gers were injured. -

1 lHl Mlllllli

l UH’TOWN MARKETS

Butter, per lb 28-30 Fowl per lb 10 Chickens _ . ' 14 to 16 Hay pressed " - $13 Buckwheat, 75 to 90 Wheat, per bus. 11.00 to $1.25 Oats, _ ` 38 Eggs, dozen, ` 28-30 Butter lb (creamery) _30 Tub butter per lb 25 Potatoes, per bus. new 30 Beef per lb., retail 10 to 12 Turnlps, _ 12 Wool, per lb. 25 to 40 Plums per qt ' 15 Straw $6.50

S’SIDE MARKETS

Butter, (dairy)) per lb. 22 to 23c. Butter (creamery) per lb. 81c. Calfsklns, per lb. 13c. Chickens, (dressed) per ID . 12 to 15c. Eggs, per doz. 26c. Hay, pressed, per ton $10 to $13 Hay, loose, per ton $9 to $10 Hides, per lb. 14c. Oats (black) per bus, 42c. Oats (white) per bus, _40c.

gatmeal, per 100 lbs. $3.50

otatoes, per bush., 32c

Pork, organs left out 7% to 10551:. Straw, (pressed), per ton $6.00 Tumips, per bush 25c. Wheat, per bus. $1.00 to $1.25 Wool, per Ib. 26 to 40c.

is I f

.I L f' _ \ \

\\\-_"R113: /

F S H ...fa-5

ills] li: il L ‘_ .Wu

, ' lp ___

Dick will

*l:;;¢§ . /M/‘ll‘lll‘l‘:i\il 1 Insist on “Brocl¢’s” (4)

5 Write to-day for free sample Brcoi¢'a Bird _ Seed and cake of "Troon" Nicholson & ` Brook, 43 Francis Street, Toronto.

Timo Table. Rocky Point Ferry.

. 8. 0. Hillsboro. Leave Cll'town Leave Rock! Point 7.30 a. m. 8.00 .am. 8.30 a.m. 9-00 BAD. 0.80 a.m. 10-00 l-I_l\- i.1.00 a.m. ' 11.80 a.m. 1.80 p.in. 8.00 p.m. 2.80 p.m. 8.00 p.m. 8.80 p.m. _ 4.00 p.m. 5.00 p.m. ' 5.30 p.m. 0.80 a.in. IUNDAY 10.00 a.m. ll.45 p.m. 1.00 p.m. 8.00 p.m. ' 8.80 p.m. 4.00 p.ni. » _ 4.30 p.m.

M. MURPHY. Mauna _

cl-(IAP FAR! AUTUMN IXCURB-

l0N»1‘0 IOOTONQ , _ ~

Commoucing Sept. 10th excursion

rates will be issued to Bolton good for return vritliln 80 days. _ . _

From Charlottetown to Boston and

‘ _return $18.00. The autumn is a de-

lightful time to visit Boston. .Steamer leaves Charlottetown every il'rlda'y, at

:icons For further particulars lilriy 0 _

.|A0._ GARRAGI-ll_i\.

Agent.

Charlottetown. ,f

f‘AT'rENr1oN;2"

600.

..'ONl OISIT. per word each in

sertion for a vertislng in this col- umn. Cash' must accompany order.

presentativo in Souris. Mlotf

Charlottetown; G S Hughes, Charlotte

Washburn, New York; P T Muillun

Jenn g, ; r, W M Macintosh, Sydney; H G Smit

Montague.--°

Hon. NEIL Metsoo, Juoois.

yesterday Morning’s Guardian wa

completed his literary studias by complete arts course at Acadia Col

M. A., after completing his colleg

law and was admitted to the bar o Prince Edward Island in 1872 when h

Court bench he formed a partnershi with Mr. W. A. 0. Morson and Nei

ed until he-was appointed to t bench. In. 1879 he was elected for th

house and upon the Conservativ party being returned to power wa

chos n as Y oillce he held until the retirement o Hon. W.W. Sullivan from his premier

he held until his death.

sufferings 'at 1.15 on Tuesday morn

den of Vernon there are left t

others being in western Canada.

MRS. MARY ANN COLLETT

of 82 years. Enjoying the best 0

although at the ripe age of 82 year

pride in performing her daily duties a

earthly loss will be her heavenly gain

is for those who love the Lord.

ters, Mrs. Samuel Waddell, City; Mrs

Craig, Clarktown, and one son, Wm

Mrs. Edward Locker in Alabama ridge, city and twotynrotiiers, ' Pniii Callbeck, Summerside and Maths Cal

beck. Tryon, besides a number of gran children and great grandchildren.

were her grand children, and inte

Lord.

THOMAS NELLIGAN

gan of Pleasant View. when the Ang

character, and many n.bimie,_

Eyes Examined

toflndus. , ' _ » .

money back- Nvzueasworir. menu-114 ere.-.' a _

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

__.Th° fouowmg are registeréd at the following brothers and sisters are

the Cox Hotel, Souris: J J Macbuff.

town; Hwy MNEWML Charlottetown; Vegrevllle, Alta; Margaret, teacher, L B MacMillan, Charlottetown; W 'A

London om; J A Machine’ wood: Charlottetown; Willie and Mae at stock' I1, B; J Pim.ce_ Charlottetown, home. The pall-bearers. were: Alfred* F MacDonald. Charlottetown; R H Ramsay, Charlottetown; J W Dawson, Toronto; R CLewis, St John; T

in Ottawa J A Telfe Ottawa; - _

h_ pathy. Requiescat in pace.

Boston- c L Baxter, Pnrtinnc- W F

Tidmar’sh, Charlottetown; Elmer Har- MR' MURUOCH G||-l-|3-

ris and wife, Charlottetown; J D Maolntyre, Montague; Geo Maclntyre,

Hom Ne" McLeod’ Judge of the ent visiting in Kensington. He was 3

county Courts of Prince County whose death was briefly reported in

hom at Uigg in 1842 after numbing nesday afternoon at 2 p. m., from his

his ordmary (school education bg at Central Bedeque and will be con.

lege, graduating with the degree 0; I A NEW, DEFINITION

course he entered upon the study or A number of business men at hm_

8 cheon were giving definitions of "op

entered into partnership with, the late Judge Hodgson and upo the eleva- "°“ °f the latter to the Supremg milk in that pitcher-?' whereas an opyi

McQuarrle. in which firm he continu-

he e

fifth district of Queens in the local

e s

e Provincial Secretar which

ship when he became leader of the government holding that responsible |

position until the defeat of the Con- servative party in 1891. In 1892 he was appointed Judge of the County

Court for Prince County, .succeeding the late Judge Kelly, which position

About three months ago he took

sick and notwithstanding all the' skill of -the family physician as well as of specialists in Montreal he gradually became worse until death ended his

ing.

He leaves to mourn besides his

sorrowing widow, formerly, Miss Hay-

, o

mourn one son.and five daughters. only one of whom, Miss Marie was at home at the time of his death, the

The death occurred in Charlotte-

town on Tuesday. October 12th of Mrs. Mary Ann Collett at the advanced age

health up to within a few hours before her death, her demise came as a. great shock to her many relatives and friends in the provliice. The deceased

enjoyed the best of health and took

one much younger in years. She was a devoted member of the Baptist church and always took a prominent part in anything appertalning to the welfare, spiritually and otherwise of those with whom she came in contact. Her kind disposition and welcome smile made for her a host of friends who will not soon forget the pleasant remem- brances of days gone by. What is an '

gone to receive that rich reward that

She leaves to mourn three daugh-

t Fam are an,-n in

info the claylig

Samuel Leard, Plsquid, and Mrs. Robt.

A. in Winnipeg. Also three sisters.

Mrs Jane Beers, Ci and Mrs Wool,-

The funeral took place on Thursday

1-ith lnst and was conducted by her pastor, Rev. Z. L. Fash, assisted by

RW F' H' Lm'e’°h" °' G'°°:_ THOSE who step each morning into the Sterling

Factory do not exchange the daylight of the

open streets for the musty gloom of some dark

Methodist Church. The pallbearers

ment was made in People’s cemetery.

Blessed are the dead who die in the

Death at any time and under any

circumstances is accompanied with sorrow. but HB Bild decrees are made _doubly hard to bear when a beloved one is called away at an early age and in the bloom of youth. Such was the _ case with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nelli-

of Death visited their home on Sat- 1l\'d&Y. the 9th instant. and claimed as its victim their beloved son Thomas in the 25th year of his age, Deceased "Bl G model young man or sterling »

This thought, no doubt, will reassure you in

~ looking for the 7th point of Sterling excellence.

His

kind and genial disposition endeared mm t0 51| llll lwflllaintances and his

Satisfaction '_ Qqsrsnfggd

Coniiortable _vision or your

Atctlrdte, scientiic. measure-'-

early death has _been keenly felt by c, his numerous friends and relatives. During his brief illness he was visited several times by Rev. J. F. Johns- ton. who administered to him the last sacraments, also sang the Requiem Mass and performed the last sad rites at the grave. _ The choir was ably as- sisted by Rev. Dr. Gauthier, P. P., and Rev. F. X. Gallant, Bloomfield. Be- sides a sorrqwlng father and mother

left to mourn his loss: Josie and

_ James, Chelsea, Mass., Julia, teacher,

Wellington; Annie, teacher. Pleasant View; Patrick, St. Duni-itan's College,

McMeeklii, Ray Shea, Joseph Shea, Joseph Mclnnis, William Noonan and Harris Callahan. To the sorrowing family we tender our sincere sym-

ln the death of Murdoch Gillis.

Summerslde looses a. well known and highly respected resident. The late Mr. Gillis was 55 years of age and had

leaves to mourn a widow formerly, Miss Jessie Schurman of Bedeque,

_ his Ohly Child, a boi’ of a former mar-

riage. died in Western Canada about ¢W0 Years ago. also two sisters Mrs. Jas Kennedy. Kingston and Mrs. Mn- Neill residing in U. S., but at pres-

member of I. 0. F.. and also of Prince Edward Lodge I. O. 0. F., Summerslde The funeral will take place this Wed-

late reslence to the Baptist Cemetery

_ ducted by the Oddfellows. ‘

tlmlst" and "pesslmist." One of them offered the following:

"A pessimist says, ‘Is there an

I tlmist remarks, 'Pass the cream,

please! "

MlMMll lllll'l lllU

Sli lllUll CHILI] IS

LOOK AT TONGUE- MOVE POIS-

ONS FROM LIVER AND BOW

- ELS AT ONCE.

Mother! Your child isn't naturally

cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated;thisis asure sign its llttlesto~ mach, liver and bowels need a cleans- ing a't once. `

' When listless, pale. feverish, full of

cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat. sleep or act naturally, has stom- ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatmen‘t given. _

Nothing equals "California Syrup of,

Figs" for children's ills; give a tea- spoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged iii the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well 'and playful child again. All children love this harmless, de-

f llcious “fruit laxative," and it never

falls to effect a. good “inside” cleans- ing. Directlons for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle. vi

Keep it handy in your home. A lit-

tle glven today saves a. sick child to- morrow. but get the genuine. Ask your druggisl; for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup oi’ Figs" then look and see that lt is made by the Califor- nia Fig Syrup Co."

been *NURS for some months. He F

You don’t have ‘to lean_____ove.r h.ot cooking _top and steaming pots to work damper on

'iirciar

- l

~ y, Patented Direct Draft Damper

iknge is operated from in frontf Ask the McClary dealer to show you. ' or

‘BOLD BY ROGERS HARDWARE C0., LTD., CHARLOTTETOWN, 5

R. T. HOLMAN. LTD.. SUMMERSIDE.

_ I

SH£niv/N- /u/Am

PAINTS AND VARNISHES FUI? FARM USE

ln an article published in the Cana- dian Farm (June 19th, 1914) Mr. P. ' E. Light, B.S.A. tells the story of a

man who increased the selling value 'of his farm 33% by simply giving his buildings a coat of good paint.

There is no question but that tlie use of ~ paint on the farm is an economy. Well painted buildings increase the value of your property because they do not only make a 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. I. ,,,,

f .=-_.. --_'H

g a ar an f

D |. d

COI`l'i€l`.

make them.

Bl `

Oar guarantee means something f We are not here to-day and away tomorrow; you lmowiust where

The Sterling Guns C°"lP°ly °f _

: ' . . l

` (5-From a daylight factory) '

They come into kitchens flooded with light-

kitchens as sunny as modern construction can

From this clean, bright home Sterling comes

to you--a pure, finely-flavored confection.

' 1-Crowded _with flavor ' `4-‘-Sterling purity

2-Velvoty body-‘-NO GRIT 5-From a daylight factory 3-Crumble-proof 6-Untouched by hands

§te1~Iing Gum

The -

ss!

at!

C'Dlon...x"~

7 int Sum snanua mmm

` i‘iilte.l.E._iltih.risub' “ '

ciunauion rtsvouna ' "”"*°{'

_ M010 In Conodl' _