h. Latest ind Mott Important leading Mailer Selected from This Week's lleiis for llie Gila‘

i

i

MONDAY

DENlEDe-The item cop- ied 1mm Boston Advertiser‘ on Se“ 25th, ‘concerning Donald Martin's death‘ is false as Medical mung“; -,Dvow pronounced death ‘m, to drowning.

$1,‘, g announced today m, dun; of ‘Mr. -Edmuinl ‘Ewen on,“ anion occurred at- uis late ‘sldenom-‘Bovden on Saturday the girth instant. _

Mr. Crosby ._was for years an of- ’ . of the Prince Edward island ahiiway and later _ -tho Canadian National Railway. = bile in th-i Juhiiway service be was painstak- 4.3,‘ Competent“ 33f‘. dbliging and w." _very ‘Jfllfflh esteemed by’ the patrons oi the road. '

Mr. Crosby was one of the first to advocate connection by cui- Ferry steamer between Borden mid Cape Tormentlne and lived to see the completion and satisfac oi-y operation of this ‘important enterprise.- Orrreaisning from the

RUMOR

Jl

and operated the Gerard Hotel. ln this connection he became wid-

ure oi popularity.

He leaves to mourn a widow and one daughter. Miss Olga, one bro. ther William of Denver. Coloradh and one sister. Mrs. Hunter of Portland, Oregon. -

To the bereaved we extend Quf sympathy.

WEDDING BELLS.-A quiet nnd pretty wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacEarlsne Augustine Cove on the evening o: the 19m Sept’

I when their niece Bertie Alice Buy. ton was united in mnriage to Ralph _ Qrtlhur son of Mrs. George Bearii-ito 1 11 Define. The ceremony was per. lflrmed by Rev. P. A. Fitz-Patrick The bride who was given iii marri. r s86 by her father was unattended She was attired in white orot-hq: ‘£1110 1111110 8nd bridal veil with orange ~ “mma-"Ulii 1111111111118 march wits phiyed ‘bib her cousin Miss Jehh gfélslterxAfter the ceremony pie 1am“ P311)’ With Immediate re- v“ “1'"1.°Wn to li duiiitily p“; pared 1111i1l1er. A large number oi‘ 5915111111919 Bothered and after pay- "18 1111111‘. 11°111Dliments to the bride ;1lfgghlrofl:rl were treated to ru. n 111°" 8- T118 113W? couple thell iotored to their future home in . Mfllbeque followed by the he.“ ' W151i“ °1 1111111)’ friends.

v A bsd fire which broke out 3'93. raizlayrnlPPlllllg in the sash and is 7’ 31-191‘? 01 ‘M. Hogan's 1111B. Lower Great Georgegihey“ ‘iommaleh’ gutted the building and caused damage to thirmachlnery 11ml stock estimated at 812.000 a-nd $14,000. - '_ ‘ T119 firs. the origin‘ of which ls unknown, was first noticed iby p“. 5911111)’ n few minutes beiore 11 h, m., and the alarm was sent lii irmn 111B Vkitl-lrla Hotel iicanby. 1111113111)’ did it get under wily that new" 1-1!!! Drolnllt arrival of the firemen dense smoke could be seen

ULL\YL"LH

tlir6ugh the windows, and within u’

few minutes rhe was in a blaze. .

The firemen worked with their cllptomsry speed and thoroughness but it Wlsiulposslble to save the lvulldlns. stocked as it was with wood-work. Two streams oi water from the Lower Great George Si. hydrants. two from the Victoria Hotel, andxons from Prince Street were played on the blazing build- ing, ~but it was not until alter 1 p. rn. thatthe fire was completely conquered, and the all (llBttr signal was given.

The. ‘firemen were successful in confining tdi-e litre to the Hogan buildl The new brick machine shopfiif Bruce Stewart and Co.. ad- join Bit; was undamaged. The bull "has steel window sashes and is steel ribbed tlirousliout.

Th} machinery in the burned mill',danta or totally wrecked in ' tar-day's tire, include a pian- eir. s. planer and matober. l 111011111‘ in; rhjaeiiine, a variety moulder. a bllllfifllilbl‘, baiidsaw, its saw. 1W0

"IIANIIEHINE"

Grows ‘Thick, Heavy Hair

whole building

35-ceiit Bottle Removes Dandruff.

__'{_\. Stops Falling Hair l ' ' s '

s.

pendants "fianderine."

11111: hairdtsiriils scalp and rammi- Qy. or ‘fading- ' 1911 I ates; especially dairyins.

1h dandruff dlrlorroe ed lately. ‘film-fly t hair i qai

Railway service. Mr. ‘Crosby built

eiy known to the travelling pub- llc and enjoyed a very large moan.

use. slight fire of shavings had been in the boiler Saturday morning and that this fire was allowed to die out altogether The fire had the appearance o.’ from a position

having started the

about the second window of building, on the north side. Every.- thing appeared all right when the mm w“; looked up alter work on Saturday afternoon.

the wiharf alt the heck of the plant was undamaged. T-he total insurance amounts t0 $7.500.

ly destroyed by fire mon-ilhs ago, together with a large amount oi 11111111811 M 111111- ume m“ loss was uncovered by insurance.

will regret to ls In Loe Anseles.

Charles Worthdonme who will be kindly remembered by many old friends. He leaves sev- eral brothers and sistem to mourn Mrs. Eaeton. l-llilsboro

their loss. Street, is a sister of deceased.

l Slit

Mrs. Donald Andrews of River in the death of their loved son George Wilfred,

shown by the very large atteniinu- ce at the funeral held from parents‘ residence, Hunter River, on Saturday afternoon Sept 29th. there being over 100 carriages and over 40 cars in the long process

9111111 ‘A fleaniy mass of luxur- illl fill!‘ ftlll 0i linen, luau-g and life shortly follows ‘a ‘genuine 1on- ills on of neglected aoalpa with de-

Wlliiill! BYE IT

NEW‘ Hill l5

. Kimonos

Don't wonder_ whether you can dye or tint successlully, became perfect home dyeing is guar-ammi ‘V1111 "91311101111 Dye!" even if you have never dyed before. Drugglate have all colors. Directions in each package.

rip saws. a tenon machine. a mor- tlser, and other smaller machines. There was a quantity of lumber 11-1111 110611 111 process of niiinufac uire in the mill; also one 35 h.p. boiler and engine, and a 20 h.p. electric -motor.

The electric motor was chiefly lit. is understood that only

in

the nfternoo

'l‘he lumber on

Messrs. Hogan's aibout

TUESDAY

ISLANDER DEAD-Many friends srn of the death

California, oi M

dPAiNFUljI_ INJURED- A horse which was en by hits.

house, Upper

Tho deep sympathy for Mr. an

N8

ion. .

Services were conducted by Rev George Ayers and Rev. R. H. Stavert.

Rev Mr. Ayers read from Psalm 91:14, and John 14.1. and Peters, in a feeling address‘, utter- ed words of comfort and consola- tion to the bereaved parents sud

the building. was very impressive. bringing tears to many eyes.

There were many beautiful ilo

al tributes. Tlic pull bearers were James Andrews, John T. Andrews,

William Nicholson, George Sentin- Sterling

er. Robert Smith and Andrews, cousin of the deceased

number of peollls 111° King's County annual

somewhat smaller than

mer date. October 3. This h

up for by the excellent exblb

in years. At one o'clock p. m.

culture. Mr. Myers 111 11 1-111"

dress tion Association on the acoomplsbed, 111111 those present on the 09101111111 ponrance of the croil tion of the country.

to agricultural conditions on‘

ties in P. E. island for the 11111 rious young farmer who is

work.

stated lay ill the seed 110111111

duatry.

mots to pin their "faith . 111

ltfl, concluded 11! 93

plant was total- nine

rly of this city

being niffll- Alphonse coiimss oi Wellington becoming frightened by paper blowing about near her home last week. unused Mrs. (lnlllugs, to rcoelvc n broken leg. She wasnni- inediately removed to the Print-e (‘minty Hospital where the limb was set. and she is reported to be progressing favorably.

SLIGHT FIRE vssrsnoav- The firemen were called out yes- terdfly afternoon for a slight blaze on the roof of Mr. hariioifs Street. which was quickly put out. it was noticeable that the large number of motorists preceding the firemen did not seem to realize the fact that the firemen had the right of way, and the number of cars in the vicinity of the fire might have caused a hindrance to their work had the affair been a more serious one.

Percy Farqu- Prince

Hunter be-

his

Mr.

Under excellent weather condi- tions and attended by a fairly large _ Eastern

exhibition - , was held yesterday at Sourls. WORK WPHLE Y0" SLEEP

The attendance this year was former

W!" "'1"! 1° “mmms °1 u“ m" cleansing with "Ciiscsrets." Sick veal 11rd 11110 11> 11111111511111’ "Fm" Headache, Biiioiisness. oases. lu- 1118 111° 4M9 "1 ‘he m" m“ bu“ digestion, and all such distress due to postponement from the for-

which were without doubl- tiw 111151

the exhlb

uieii was formally opened by H011- J, i-l_ Myers, Commissioner of Agri-

compiemerited tbxorggtlllglé congratulated

s in that sec- ln reierrlnt

island the commissioner P0111111? out the many 44111111111111 “P1’°"‘"“' llffllld to siufly 1111111111111" 11"“

Great possibilities the speaker He also advised the 701111! hog-rais-

i».

fore exchanging their lot for other fields of labor.

The next speaker Mr. Laughlln McDonald. referred to the fact thai he was one of those who had been inatrumsptal in organising the rungs County Exhibition Associa- tion and complemented the present management on the splendid show- 1118 this year. strongly advising

l}

skins DraPm-ies than to lieep up the good work_ M Waists Dresses Ciinghams ,.,.,§"‘,';‘.',§.,‘,X§,’,§ “mafia? a ‘h: Coats Sweaters Stockings Kins! County Ellllbltion Associ-

ation and by Mr. Frank Mullaliy, who acted as chairman.

The principle feature of the ex- hibition was the live stock exhib- lta which elicited much commend- ation especially the horse display which was exceptionally good.

These animals of which there were many entries were judged by Mr. Hammond Kelly, who declared them to be among the best he bad yet seen particularly the younger horses which were of a very high grade.

Mr. W. J_ Reid of the Depart- ment of Agriculture acted as judge in the cattle display. Among the principal exhibitors was Mr. Edwin Reid, Rollo Bay, with his herd of Ayrshlres. also Mr. Win. Hughes, Mayor of Sourla. who exhibited his splendid herd oi seven Polled Angus cattle lately imported from Ontario.

in the showing of cheep and swine which was small, but oi zood quality. Mr. C. B. Clay, Dun- dss, was the chief exhibitor. These were Judged by Messrs Almou Boswell and W. H. Gibson. Marsh- ~i‘leld and received favorable com- merit.

The Poultry display was also small, but of high grade and was judged by. Mr. 1A. H. l)_ Foster, Marshfield.

Ali interesting feature of this year's fair was the Experimental Farm exhibit of general farm pro- ducts. This was under the super- vision of Mr. J. A. Clark. Another exhibit. which aroused tnucli intereot. was that of the Domes-tic Science Depart-merit uxi- der the direction of Miss Harper, Charlottetown. in conjunction with this was the showing of fruit and fancy work which was super- lntended by Mrs. F. J. Rose. Lake- ville and Miss IBe-asle Brennan. Sourls. The principal entries of fruit were made by Rev Father Walker. Rollo Bay and Mclntrye Bros, Montague.

ENJOVABLE "SHOWER."--Fi‘i- day evening a most enjoyable time was had at the residence of Mrs. A. R. (lillie, the event being in the nature of a shower. tendered by lilies Jean McMillan in honor of Miss Dorothy Davies. who is short- ly to be one of the principals in an interesting event. The " numerous presents were wheeled into the par- lor in n nicely decorated perambu- lator, the brlde-to-be reading the original verses attached to each sir- ticle. which consisted of linen. sil- verware, etc. After this portlon of the program was completed. music games. etc., were indulged in, the enjoyable evening culminating in dancing.

in a

Yixv

l‘.

ANOTHEFLRUNNER SEIZURE. ——Tbe Customs Cruiser Margaret, Captain Coffin, which was in port yesterday loading coal at. Buntain k Bell's wharf. seized the rum run- ning steamer “Sadie Mac." a con- verted drifter. 2% miles off Pt‘ Es- cnminlac last Wednesday after- noon at 4 o'clock. The Margaret left Gaspe at 6 o'clock in the morn lug and intercepted her quarry as she was steaming out of the Mira- d rnichi River where she was suppos- ed to have landed part of her cargo She bad still on board 205 cases s of Scotch Whiskey and 45 kegs of rum. These were transferred to the

ihi LllEll lNlT BllWELilXllWE

if Headachy, Bilious, Sick,

other relatives. Constlpated The singing of tbe hymn. “Peace. Perfect Peace." by the large throng within and without

y.

Na g ping or inconvenience fol- lows a gentle liver and bowel

one by morning. For Men, Wo-

°g" men and Chlidren—~i0c boxes, also 0W1‘ W" 1° 11 31"‘ “mm m“ a Z5 and 50c sizes, any drug store.

BRINGING 131'*'FK'r"fi1-: R

its

this season.

Ohappelle of St. lottetown has sold her

near the city. » i-iALL-Ltor-lo weoo

quiet wedding took place Oct. 3rd the

Rev. L. E. Davie. of St.

to Charlottetown. The gifts formed a large and collection. including

their many friends-Hal change.

WEDNESDAY BURIAL SERVICES;-

lng to St. Dunstan's

celebrated by Rev. Jus. The pail bearers were: John Mahar. John McAl Parxiuhareon,

conducted by Rev_ R. St.

den took place yesterday to the People's Cemete

eased who had purchased death. The body arrived led by Mrs. Crosby and Olga, the oificiatinlf Rev. M. J_ MacPhei-son an friends of the deceased. bearers were Messrs. W. marsh, D. 0. M_ Reddin, Donald and William Lear

WELL KNOWN LADV

visited from time to time

of five weeks. aged 81.

some 58 years ago. good many of the

Columbia St. Fisher is survived by two

also two grandchildren."

death of George Wilfred only son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrews Hunter Thursday Sept. 27th, at i. Hospital, at tbe age of Only a few days

'0 the Hospital and oper- hut as often troubles set in and on

Wilfred was a general with all. and his cherry

missed by his mother six sisters are mourn, via. Mrs. Ira Mrs. Merrill Green, with the same decesse years ago.

‘ield on Saturday Sept. lhe largest overseen in ‘If the country there ll»! of fifty cars.

his pastor the Rev 0.

assisted by the Rev. Geo and Rev R. H] Stavart.

srd Nicholson. George Seiitner.

Robert

Mnolcnb- r0 Low. "ro bu:

ad-

l?

the

ust- not.

iii-

"V6

hort- .

bum: -t‘i_\. HNIE

Margaret and tbe rum runner was towed back to Gnspe left in charge of the Customs. This is the fourili , ruin seizure made by tbe Margaret;

PROPERTV SOLE-Mrs. ‘ 51137113» Char-ii“ 1119 5on1 0391M“ Flowam Mm‘ afraid of violent CXPITIM‘. driadLn-f _ r119 11¢1351"e"1tlie tinwelconia property at S," Avardm me purchJwho was 87 years oi‘ one, hail ilidlll? diet. land dlsguerled with absurd aser being Mr_ John MjlcDonei

principals Beatrice Blanche. daughter of Mr. James Lloyd, and Harry O. Hall. the ceremony being performed by

Presbyterian church. The, bride. who was given in marriage by her father. looked exceptionally pretty in a blue suit. neck piece of grey squirrel and black velvet _hat. She carried a bouquet of Ophelia Roses. Both bride and groom were attended. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hall left on a motor trip

silver, china and linen. Tfiehappy couple have the best wishes

eral of the late Mrs. Patrick puffy.‘ Bunbury, was held yesterdafmorn-

where a High Mass of Requiem was

Hammond Henry Sniallwood and George Mc- Donald. Services at the grave were

LAID TO REBTr-The funeral of the late Mr. E. E. Crosby of Bor-

corilance with the will of the dec- tlist cemetery some time. before his lotietown this forenoon accompan-

clergyman.

GardinenGordon DawsomChaa. Mr;

Mr. McPherson conducted the ser- vices at the house and grave. ‘

Amy Florence Fisher, ‘Wltlflw of

Sidney A. Fisher, n well known at.- - S . f1 .

Kai's:hzfiiegtanazydzzglggi, welcome to the visitors was ex

Florence A. Rudd, after an illnessj

ceased was born in Boston. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. lVlcCnllum, and came rto Maiden She spent n

intervening years in Maplewood, residing uii Her husband passed 1111111111 away about five years ago.

Arthur S. Fisher, and Mrs. Rudd;

it was with sincere sorrow that the many friends learned of the

River,

before fills death be was taken suddenly ill with appendicitis. he was

b31199!!!

morning with his father and nioth- er and loved one by his bedside. his spirit gently took its

welcome footstep will be

neighbors

friends who he often visited. Besides his sorrowing father nnd

Hunter River; Mrs. Heber Barrett. Kensingtoii- Jane, Verna. and lnez. at

three brothers predeceased

The funeral service which was

one hundred wagons and upwards

The service was conducted by

cousins of the deceased viii- James E. Andrews. James Andrews. Stirling Andrews, Will-

THURSDAY

l PASSED AWAV.—iAn aged and Nady rwhegled “ma” maflller‘ slogan of ull fat. people. Gut tliiii

{Safe

Reduce.

Fat Reduction

the

reduce. reduce. is

‘Jsllwill Huber! Murray. oi‘ New t. .1"... is Lht: cry o] ltllllluli air-i

KJCIIIIIOIIIL C.i.l., passed away o:

beautiful 111i‘. 0'1" this city.

and there are several soul

1 - .. - reily .and quickly rsaa-‘iing their Laflbufem m, PM“! Tupper' p qfllileal of figure vlth s ainnr-tlier lNGr-An 111 _W-11 be 141d 1° "'1" 3' - 1*“ iskin. bettu- appt-rLe and health at Truro fiicnniond. C.B., the body leavliirn..." "my m“... w... k.,,..,,,_ M“; being llrvfé iliig morning. now comes liii-riiiola Piewrlptlon Tank-Its fr;im the sum; “minis?

, wrm ens girnliiiu us i e armti ii

_'FURTHER DAMAGE n5 Prescription. 1t believes you to

POflTss-Durlng: the storm of ins Andrew's

variously damaged nnd ton belonging

Ill}-

and floated to 0lllton's

wedding Klllgls wharf was beaten

beautiful cut-glass.

11!

u,“ Ex; 1118 Writers. Mr.

CTBQWGH

’ 115511111311 119011 a marsh l0 the ens of the town,

Tlieyfun- by the recent storm to the iigh Cathedral

Rooney. Messrs. eer, Jae. Kelly,

w-lio returned yesterday from Sporting the Murray llnnbor Gforglrtown district.

In 1511 feet 0

Murray Harbor front been washed away. been (iestroyeri at Si. Point and Georgetown llront 111th

John.

similar ilamnize. at St. Peter's llztrbirr nnd 'I‘rzicn die are Hone. At Rustii-o the in

forenoon ry in ac-

a plot in and the outer ranges moved out n position. Inner ranges at London have met ii similar fate

in Char- daughter

dfifivfirifl Mr. Prowse leaves today. acconi T118 T111111 panic-d by Engineer Clawson, 1“- T1f1- continue the inspection at Rustler G90- w- and New London.

d. Rev. Definite Lhe [not that the wenth er yesterday was exceptionally 500d \Ol‘ harvesting over 2110'

DEAQ- people from the surrounding dis

Th M id N c ntainn the fol- _ , . wit-tardi- ZYih-‘Qe-th ‘or rue i.'.'°ii..‘l'.?fiilfifii"';ii "It? £3213‘; "riiii Fisher, who is kindly remembered annual exhibmnn ‘

by many in this city, where '

shc

z “NHL The lair, one 0i‘ the best ‘held ir

yearn was formally opened at l\V(- o'clock by l-iis Honor Lieutenant Governor MucKlnnon and it cordln‘

tended by Rev. F. X. (lnlliiiil, wlii oeeulilled the chair. ‘

ln a brief address His Honor Governor McKllinon heartily eon grululated the people of the dis trict on the splendid showing 0 farm products. lie ill-so made re Terence to evidenced the keen lntteres". Mfg_ taken by the people, and which aid chih-imh, ed much in bringing Fair" to the high standard

The dc - the

it

speaker concluded by wishing al

outing.

Andi-onus, Donal-l 1111.

the P. a E. 25 years.

of Agriculture,

would be a decided irnitroveiiien in years to come. token

on other Thursday’

ated amount importance at the presen

best money producers.