t. t4

Georg Waists

' THESE DAlN and include Ivory, and White. _ are only one to a st

make room for fresh arrivals.

SO THEN YOU HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO secure a handsome, smart wearable waist _of lovely georgette, worth anywhere up to $18.00 for JUSiI $7.75

Coating Cloths to $4.50 Will Sell at $3.00 Yard

SY FOR YOU TO SECURE A . THIS wifilttradiiitltietigtiiiytle you l_ike—made to yourown These cloths are all popular, new and attractive

HANDSOME co measurements.

You will find th sorts worth to $45

MOORE

em

119-121 Queen Street

; s;ate'f2.i et

TY WAISTS.ARE WORTH TO.$18.00 EACH}

The mo

0 per yard. CLEAR?

‘IVY ."i-.

Pretty

ts _' $775

- d, B , Bl , Fle h, Pink, Black radlditgaignali sxriimt’ andmilvearasble. But there

ze as a ruie—hence we are clearing the lot to

oods department-various NG AT $3.00 PER YARD.

& McLEOD Ltd.

shown at the dress

Charlottetown

Great Discount Sale i

As we have shortly to vacate our present stand,

we must reduce

few weeks. This will

prices.

TNZWYH-k-Box 1T IVTa't'ti"_—

Boxing in New York is a more flourishing condition at present than it has ever been. Seven shows

_ have been atagedby TBQRNKENI at Madison Square Gal-den, since the Walker Boxing Bill went into effect, and the total receipts have been more than $240,000. Not a sin gle world's champion has been carded on any of the attractions The Jackson-Fitisinlnions bout the other weekdrew $62,000 which is $1,000 less than the world's chain pionslllp battle between tile latt

‘IF ~_ l“ -'-""!‘Q_. "Jr-oil: -,~ ~

cided to sell at a discount of 20 per cent during the next

of securing their Christmas requirements" at bargain

Call and inspect our well-selected stock.

J. R. GILLIS. Ltd

Sunnyside

our stock. To do so quickly we ilave de-

afiord the public a splendid opportunity

JEWELLER Charlottetown

Joe Cans nifil-Ifttling Nélmrat

_ —SU'DDE1N DEATt-L-lt is with Goldfleicl, blot. _ deep regret we have tto report the 3m? 915505» "lanai!" 01 1'99"‘ death o! Mr. Gus Arsenaltlt, oi‘

til-d, says as soon as Tex Rickard 5ummorsidc_ which took place“ zit

11ml Wright hut by lli~ hmthls . illaurlel- made litany Yrienlis.‘ Since lelzving Suintzlel-slde he

gin-i-

-IHOP IIOI MOI-IAN‘ u

-8UGAR 11 1-2 CENTS per at Sinclair's '

v -WII‘I'I FOR HOLIIAWI 9H6- es on hlslast nullity Gold 11,0011

smelt ‘We

' QTRANSFERREIL- Mr. _Geo. Diokieson of the Royal Bank of Canadaytsit. John's,- Newfoundland, who has been spending his vaca- tion at his home in New Glasgow; P. E. l., has been transferred as manager to their branch at Mis- couche, anttlias resumed his new duties. Mr. 4W. l. Stewart. former manager, will be on the Sulnmerslde staff pending a trans fer.

—ISLANDE'R -DEAD.—Mr. Per- cy N. Enman_ of zsulninerside, re ceived a telegram Tuesday. con- veying the sad news of the death of*his brother Mr. Louis Davis Ennian, of Seattle. Njo particu- lars were stated in the telegrams. The late ‘Mr. Enman was about forty years of age and one time ti. resident of Sutnmerside, but left. the province about 18 years ago. . ; ,~

—POtM.CE COURT-For ob- structing an officer, in ‘the - dis- charge of his duty._a young man was fined $20 anti costs an Mon- day morning at the Police Court. On Tuesday morning the defend- ant again appeared in court, charged with an infraction of the Prohibition Act. A v conviction was obtained and a fine imposed of $200 and costs. Two other prohibition cases of rural parties, also came up for hearing 0n Tues- day before Judge McQuarrle, both were convicted and the same flue imposed’. Tile lnioriilatlons were laid by inspector Barbour, who had been on official business here for a few days-ll. ~

._-_-

--DEATH REGRETTED- Mr. Joseph ii. Locks of Summerside. received a telegram 'l‘tiestlay an- nouncing the news of the death of Mr. John Wesley (‘rasweil, at Battle Creek, Michigalr death‘ following an operation perform- ed some tithe ago. The late Mr,- ('raswell was about forty-five, years of age. is a native oi’ Slim- nierslde and therefore well known. Previous to his leaving for Rein‘- lla, solnetflfieen years a2o_ ~ Wilma clerk at Messrs. lief! lttl

has been very successful in Re- gine where he hurl established a dry goods business. Beside a‘ sorrowlng wife, and one daughter. he leaves to mourn his father, lair. Elias ,('l'8S\\‘Ell now of llcgi= a. @—

‘V-ESTEIIN PERSONALS!

——.\lr. James H. Kaye returned in New York to meet ti" shipment of foxes. _

-—The Misses Ada- lttltll Park of liowlan Stimlilerside Tuesday Riverside, N. S.

—-.\ltlss Katie Hainnlell, Free- town. is visiting her cousins, Miss Joule Doyle ‘Lot 7 and Miss Josie Callaghan. tSt. Louis.-

____-

Ellis» t and! were in- en route to

-Iir. W. J. McMillan and sub- inspector of prohibition liavwood, WlIIOI were in town on ‘Tuesday on oftictal business, IIIOIOTGH to char: lottetown same evenings-J].

I " . 7:’ '

signs up Willie Jackson to a set gdmunfigPn-l N- B- 10 Ni“; g5‘?- . , - . , o par lcu itfii are men onet n- of articles iol n bout. with tie um telegram, which only “new

tl- m- lle will promptly af- Basile, Edlnunston. only three llx his signature and post whlttev- week-s ago the deceased went away er mute“ Frank Baglem manage,- in the bloom of health to work ntt of Jackson demands’ supposed that he must pl‘ receiv- ‘ed some terrlbe injury ‘which re- sulted in his death. ‘Twenty-loco --Ml'5- H. Davidson. formerly of years of age, of sterling rtunllties.’ Zharlottetown but now of Edmuns- H9 mtg n member of the on is visiting in Summerslde the Batt._ having been overseas tllltl .1185! 0! Mrfi- H. A. COIIIDWB. saw active service for over three years, being wounded. Jtftet going through the horrors of- war his sudden death in this unlocked for manner causes a. shadow of gloom over the whole commtlaity.

_.._,¢o>-_.__

leaves to mourn one sister, Mrs. Stanleyjlllernartl oTDeBlois, P. E. i._ Abdmat home and Arthur or hklmunston,» who twill accompany the bodym Slilltmerside.‘ ,

at he died at lheV-iiospital sci ’

the mills in that place and it is ‘

105th "

Besides his sorrowlng parents. he ‘T

For Printing f ; --'i‘O— v

I The Central ; ‘Job Printery \ 1T6 KENT STREET ctthitporrriaroutiv, .- A

lbiAiula s SOIL so

I; 1- .

, g w“; A Newman 1s 19;? - ‘ ‘ b“ . itvt " J ‘ "-rr uvo ‘uwltiltn iii-iii“... out; this; other l “v m . t f ' ‘ v g‘ ' ' Lyl

‘ i ioingst cost. 84000 worth goods toi-

sale. Auction every day November

8th to 13th inclusive,‘ 1 p. m. to 4

‘.011. and 0 p. in. to 8 p. m. Come

nd get your share of bargains. ' 3638-11-16-31.

" ‘—~LEA AND HUMPHREY, Wright and Manson, A. Home st 00., George B. McQuarrie, Hummer- slde_ recommend all batteries in the cars sold by tthem, be sent. to Sun Electric Light Co. for win-

te storage. 3721-11-17-31 _ —'FHE MAflKENi-Jrhe kets here still contlnuedull with little produce moving. tihe present prices being: Potatoes 65c, oats 05 to 70c. pressed hay $25 to $26, hides 4c to 5c_ calfskinssc to 9c, wool 25c -to 30c, eggs 60c, butter 45c to 48, "geese and ducks 25c

. l0 300- Turkey! 30c to 35c, chick-

ens 15c to 25c.—H.

‘FOR SALE-h shop with all its equipment work- ing tools, etc.--alsn his dwelling house ou adjoining Jot. This is a rare opportunity to the right man as Mr. Reynolds has worked up here by his painstaking and otblig- tug manner a very enviable busi- ness. For further particulars apply to W. E. Reynolds, Montague. 3780-11-l7-3i '

—DOING MFQSION Miss Ella G. Sharpe o! Los Angela's, formerly of ‘Summer-side, who has been the guest of Mrs. Pckering_ Sherbrook, ‘for the past month left last Wednesday" inorn~ tug tor Sydney, C. ‘B. Wllflfflguflhfiitllllfl accepted alposttlon in the

terian Church.

and well contested gunle of Auc- tion ibl-ty-Flvea was played at the ‘home of lMr." John J. Arse- nattlt of Fifteen lPoin-l, in which they as the challengers won from the Suillmerside pat-ty- by, the small margin of 5 to 4. ‘P-hlsis becoming a. ‘very popular but we hope that the next. time the Slitntllerside men are chal-

belt"

g CtlllltEN"'T to" lllliltt t

l Jt_..lt that the S21E51 sup-

.,..

ill Flge l<‘:ul'_),

t-eived from that province. \\'.-\S FROM THE EKSTERN 'J'O\‘lt'.'\'~

far as the rest of Canada was con-

ceived the support of the farmers

- so strongly that Sir Wilfrid Laur-

lei‘ accepting their verdict declilt ed to interfere with it.

by the National Policy the people of Canada. stood by him, but in an unflortuilate and fatal hour he ab- andoned. or rather Messrs Fielding end Patterson abandoned for him. ‘this bulwark of the country's pros parity; and nailed their faith to it wide ‘measure of Reciprocal Free Trade‘. "fills was their undoing, and tbeLsurler regime met their -Waterioo. it is true that on this ocfiasion he carried his native pro- vince, of Quebec, but it is still- more strangely true that he- lost the

_ gliiistern Townships, the most pro- ' gret-lsivo agricultural centre of ttlle

province, wherein the lion. Sydney l~‘tsher_ Minister of’ Agriculture in

' his Cabinet. was amongst the slain. ~ With all these repeated and most ' pronounced decisions given by the

farmers of Canada in favor of pro- tection, and against every ire-- trade proposition ever iliatle, is'nt it the extreme of the ridiculous for any one now to declare that‘ the farmers of the country want the destruction of this National Policy? 0f a natural course they would surety welcome a duty reduction out agricultural implements, and who ts- there amongst us who wouldn't like osimllar concession upon

t9__'clqlitt that .1 tbeoauscj . of .tt_li ’

rntinritortlr 420-1. .

, fiscaligiplidyhls lslliiplyiunth nkatb ..l‘ ' 4 '

,tl:lfll_ng ~ advantages . we" would p willing-to abandon so beneficial

Wiifiiivr

‘really want. ‘is.

lnar- '

Blacksmith ‘

WORK.—- t '

George ' I

fiwish ~ Mlssiomunder the WOIIHUIIHOHIQ , ~ ltl-issionzlry Society of the Presby-

i —SOtClA_L evsultvd-A close '

some - tensed they will capture the “rub- , .

———-——-QOQ---_ - Minus-d‘: [Jul-out Gnro-l- Dlsn-iuur-i- ~

|iUFl which the Conservatives re» .

SHIPS,‘ ‘theiinrichelet agrltcul lirul ' phrtion of the" province, anti so ._

corned the protective principle re- '

.,[While Sl_r Wilfrid Laurier stood _'

what-nwe may have to import; but".

; » And here they are, in_ 8116b abundance and . ~ yariety of the better styles and fabrics that selec. . ~ tion is a real pleasure. i

For Young F eilowsi

There’s the snappy styles with just that rakish appearance they "want without that semblance loudness. Belted or half beltei:

effects, thigh" waist line and form" fitting models, materials that show i. the skill of the finest weaves and - all wool yarns. i

m

‘i t t i

/

Conservative Ideas

iii-i

Macltitlaws

Just the thing for the cold days that he ahead.

For business and professional men, with that beauty of texture, l refinement 30f design _ and, detail that mark ‘the well groomed tnalt Sizes for men of all physiques.

Al‘ sizes in stock 8i prices that can't be duplicated.

l i ‘t.

taps, Considering the Quality, Tilatpwill Appeal , to you. Suits tllatgive you tile Advantage of tilt! Wtll-DressedjMan

Every successful manknowsthe value 0f t appearance, style representing all the bestcldelils. > of the season for both young men who mu. §X press the vigor of youth and the conservative dresser who plans quiet elegance and eIff-‘Cllon, of detail above all else are here m a undanfifl-

Fall and Winter Suits $230010 $45-00 and l . Overcoats $17.50 to $50.00.

p l; Ltd j geggE YOWSC v 170.5 , t i, 8033*;

i - ,. “fiction m,- om- [arm pfQflucLfi, on each side of the Musquush lllv- ere, it is marvelous that this: 'er, at a cost of 5280.000, the works ‘krml source t“ ‘vellum r8 M to be finished within a year. These film" lake“ ““"““"'_“" °' m”, are to tbe connected by wood stave b)’ "l9 Way twhat tilts becofl _ Dipes to a coin-mun power house m“ A“ °f m“ “essfoniserfflf States. in Ontario, where millions "m" which ‘he gemmted “ecu-b ‘or expkmmon of mun‘: t5!‘ ham, been expended m ‘he an,” cal energy will be distributed. ‘m “ma” l“ ms l"? ' prise, the supply ts unequal to the This is only one of several shni- §°"_"F“'"°“'- “sing H demand, and-the selling price of »lnr projects being undertaken by ' the power (about three Cent's Der the New Brunswick Government. r K. W._,)so low that sllnost - every There is also a similar activity 4119"?’ W!“ li- - Ill 111B PPOWIHIB along thssame lines "iii New York t t N-‘iwimfwlswlbk 0 °°Mm°l W" and the Eastern Ettstes. Consider- l."°°?l1 l°‘ft°' "1@.,N°W~B_W1"W_l¢k lg-itlleeilofllbmllnhyingofvcoal8-1111 l (‘0l11_‘\‘®¢1lllg3¥10lnpsny.‘for the com- ‘tfle low costof heatnluLpower by rug-thou on o calf-then dams‘, this‘ thtitrtitttlitltigitlte strong tidal wat-

i _ Hydro-electrical development is now the big question in the big places of Canada and the United

e? Al‘! 1 piiltl 7

.--... _.-.._—.._.. .n.-».....-.->-__._s_a.__ ~_. .

' t

THURSDAY: HAPPENED TO SEE. THE slxBY-t AT -DlNNEF2- WHERE-

“ Mus.

ltlsv, five std/Ass

Narlcim ‘rt-inf THE M1237

IWAS so: WENT QVER1\ND oat erueln POOLS HKVF-"Fiibif?" 55*’ ‘TMT **""""!” ’ :11»- "17- : cows "to CHAT WlTH THEM. Mos‘? BEAUTIFUL Wlleo- __ t - wE GoT To TAl-Kllflfi Aeour 1 ' , L; t’ “' t , MARRIAGE AND IGAID‘. l i;

éAlDz-I

A euT HER HUSBAND. 5M ”Q~,,tt you FLATTERER? no

“Satyr UP.’ You orl-"JM.