- PACE E163;-. ' ' ` fran cnannorrarowu coaannuv ' - _ E SEPTEMBER =2.i91§"l|

*' 17 _ _ 1- f 4

The Western

(_-_-_-_-_-_-,~_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_~:_-.-_-.~,-.~_~_A_~.r.-.-.-.-:_-_-:::.-rrrr:

-IT PAY! to buy in this Province.

-W K ‘McGOUGAN, Globe Fox

Exchange, le Guardian Agent ln Bum- mereide.

-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian

can be obtained et Lei!erty'e Tonner- iel Parlors, Summerside.

-COAL ARRIVAL. - The Schoon-

er, General Middleton. Capt . Dicks. Br' rived in port Monday with coal for W. B. McNeill.-H.

-SMELT GILL NET8. both Sea

island Cotton and Scotch Linen and all hanging material also Bag Nets- right sizes, right quality, right prices

3089-9-21-m6i

-WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.-

Mr. Garfield Perkins, Albany _ an- nounces the marriage of his Slstef Manu to Mr. Martin Feiugh on Sent"- ieniber 21st. They will be at Home November third and fourth.

_SEA VIEW. - Mrs. Theo. Baker,

(formerly Miss Adams of Sea View) and her son Earl. have returned to Boston having spent the past three weeks visiting her parents. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Flor- ence, who will spend the winter in Boston.-D.

-SHIPPING. -Schooner. “Dwina,"

Captain Fraser, arrived yesterday from Richibucto, loaded with lumber. Schooner “Maude Weston" Captain Weston, arrived yesterday with lum- ber. Schooner “Jessie Brown" arrived

yesterday from Picton loaded with_

coal for the ltaiiway.

-RECRUITING. - Lieut. L. A.

Moore, formerly of the P. E. l. Tele- phone Co., at Summerside. is now actively engaged in recruiting men for Overseas service. A number of young men who have for some time been cou- t-inpiating enlisting, have recently come forward and enrolled their names. while several others are seri» ously considering to take the same step. Lleut..Moore has been very busy during the lnst few days at his lieailduai-ters in the Summerside Arm- ory ainl is always willing to answer any questions that may be asked upon the subji-ct oi' recruiting.-I~l.

-MALPEQUE- Mr. Presty Green,

formerly in the employ of Peter Mc- \'utt & Son. has accepted a position with Mr. Jerry Noonan, Summerside. and entered on his new duties last wt-ek.-A large party of young folk from Malpctiiiv wont otit by invitation from Mr. Joini Riley of Baltic. in liicliiiioiiil liay for an evening sail They eiijjoyed themselves with music songs and recitaitons. and lunch was served by the young ladies aboard. After a vote of thanks to the owner of the hoat they sang ("ount your Many Blessings. Among those from a dis- taiice were .\ir. Bert Warren. Burling- ton aiid Miss llernon Ready, irish- town.-D.

-WEDDlNG BE-LLS. - Mr. J. W.

Duggan of Sea View and Miss Annie M. Adams of the same place, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russee Adams, were married at the Rectory, Ken- sington. on Wednesday, Sept. 15th by- the Rev. .\ir. Watson. The happy couple entertained at the home of the grooni's mother at Sea View, their numerous friends. The presents given them by their friends were many and all those present were loud in their praises of the hospitality shown them by their hostess. Mr. Wm; Brauder, Sninmerside, was best man and Miss

Etlliel Sudsbury acted as brides maid.

-CAUGHT A WHALE.-Russell

Champion and James Burns, of Darn- ley. on going to their nets this morn- ing found entangled in one oi’ their mackerel nets a whale, which on be- ing brought ashore measured 14 feet in length: from end of fin to end of lin it measured 10 ft, The tall mea- sured 3 t't. 4 in. lt is estimated to weigh 1200 pounds. They disposed of the flesh to different fox and mink ranches. The fat will be converted into oil. The sea monster was viewed by a largo crowd of people, many of whom came in wagon loads from quite a distance.

A `

i l

i -ON! CENT per word eecb iaeer- tion for advertising in thie column. Cash must accompany order. lini- mum charge, twenty-live cents.

-BRACE8 are offering high grade

flour at low prices. 3089-9-21m61

-BHACES have the right kind of base burners and _ether heating stoves, as well as the heat ranges and cooking stoves made. "The store that Saves you Money” is l'eC0Bl1i20d as headquarters for anything in the stove line. 3089-9-21-m6i

-FURNITURE, FURNITURE! You

should certainly see Braces splendid line. They buy in large quantities for spot cash, direct from the manufact- urers and save you the excessive cost of selling by catalogue.

3089-9-21-m6i

--NEW HOTEL AT 0'LEARY. -

Having opened a hotel (The Orient). at O'Leary, we are now prepared to cater to all travellers, nicely located near the rtation, concrete sidewalk, bright airy rooms, and goo.i service. T. M. llowatt. 2940-S-13Mft.

sHiPP|_iig_Ni5ws

-Capt. Orr of Kensington. was in

Summerside Monday.-H.

-Some of the visitors to Summer-

side on Monday were: Messrs, Bruce Barlow, Wellington; Wesley Howatt, Tryon; Tennis Buote, North Rustico, and Thomas Stewart, Kensington. -H.

WESTERN PERSONALS

-Mr. Frank F. Tiiplin left last

week on an extended business trip to Central Michigan.-H.

-Mr. W. A. Carr, Summerside,lei’t

Monday morning on a two weeks busi- ness trip to Souris and Montague.-H.

--Mr. A. A. Lefurgey, Summerside,

has arrived home from a business tr

'through Ontario.-H.

-Mr. Herman Callback, Summer-

side, left on Monday for Alberton. where he has some contracts for in- stalling heating systems.-H.

--Mr. H. T, Holman, of R. T. Hol-

man Limited, Summerside, left on the Empress on a short holiday trip abroad. He was accompanied by Mrs. Holman.

-Miss Gwen Back, stenographer

with R. T. Holman, Limited, left Tues- day morning on a holiday trip to the mainland.

--Mr. G. P. Walker. and D. J. Bon-

nell of R. T. Holman Limited, returned yesterday from a buying trip to Mon- treal, Toronto and other Ontario and Quebec cities. I

Mr. William M. Silliphant has

returned to Charlottetown to resume

‘his studies in Prince of \Vales College

after spending Sunday with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. A. Silliphant. Hunter River.-

-Mrs. J. C. Stevenson and little

grandson Ellsworth of New Glasgow, returned by the wetern train Monday evening after spending Sunday in Charlottetown, -the guest of-her aunt, Mrs. H. Squarebrlggs, Weymouth St.

-Mr. Wm. (fasciey, son of Mr.

Alexander Caseley of Kensington. is at present visiting his parents and other relations. It is many years since Mr. Caseley left his native home to live in Boston. He expects to return here next summer.-D.

BABY TOSSED HIGH

BY AN AUTO AND ESCAPED INJURY

GREENWICH, Conn., Sept. 21-Lil-

lian Kalzing, 6 months old, was sleep- ing peacefully in her carriage on the lawn in front of the Kalzing home when suddenly a large automobile left the Bruton post road, ploughed through the stone fence and across the lawn. It struck the baby car- riage and ground its wheels to bits, but' it tossed the body of the carriage and the sleeping baby twenty feet through the air and into the crotch of an old apple tree.

Mrs. Henry Kalzing, the mother,

ran from the house and was search- ing under the automobile for her in- fant; when she heard a merry cooing from the apple-tree and looked up. There was the baby leaning out of the basket and gurgling happily to

her mother. The baby was unharm- et.

Frederick Muller, of New York City

driver of the automobile, said his brakes broke and to avoid hitting an- other automobile he guided his own through the stone wall.

styles are perfect and the

and many new ones.

Tyne

i 3010-9-17Ml2i.

Miliinery

Our Fall Miliinery is just in and it is fine. The

Mrs. Norman McPhail Nec Miss Harris will have

full charge of our Miliinery Department again this Season and will be glad to see all her old customers

R. J. McNeill’s

quality is unsurpassed.

Valley `

Plllllliilllll AEXHIBITIUN

(Continued from page three) _

body of Hoy Scouts in camp. The camp is situated to the left of the grand stand and is in charte of Mr H. C. Cross, Y.M.C.A. Secretary. The boys are being drilled in bridge-build- ing, trek and cart drill, bicycle patrol

troop drill, first aid and signalling. A number of exercises were carried out and were witnessed with evident in- terest by visitors to the 8\‘0\ll1dB- Among the company are detachments from Summerside and Cardlgilll- Ml' Frederic R. Perrott, of Ottawa. Gen- eral Organising Secretary, is assisting Mr Cross.

SOME OF

The Judging not having been com-

pleted in any class last evening. it is impossible to give any portion of the prize list in this issue. Among the winners, it was ascertained, Messrs Andrew McRae & Sons took 14 ilrsts, 6 seconds and 2 third prizes with Ayrshlres, taking the grand champion- ships with their aged bull and Milk- maid 7th.

Messrs J. M. Laird & Sons won 6

first, 2 second and 3 third prizes; Mr J. W. Calbeck 3 first, 1 second and 1 third prize.

Other winners were Messrs Lea &

Clarke, Victoria, who showed some splendid specimens of Holstein cattle; Roper Bros.. Royalty, Guernseys; Wm. Clarke & Sons, North Wiltshire,

iii nicis

Two races were on the programme

for the opening day-2.40 trot and 2.19 pace stake. Both were good, inter- esting races. They were won in straight heats by Arkola, 2.18%. now owned by Mr. Etter, of Amherst, and Bob Mack, 2.13%, owned by Mr. Ed- gar Campbell, C. B. Both horses are Island-bred and were winners over big fields of horses at Halifax, They had the "class" over the rest of the field, although Prlti ess Etta made it very interesting for Ilob Mack. Sev- eral entries were dravlzi in each race their owners having found by exper- ience in Halifax that they could not successfully compete with the other horses.

The 2.40 class trot was the ilrst'

event and the interest in it was main- ly centred in the battle for positions other than first. Brenton H. was suc- cessful in winning second in the first two heats, but in the third Cap Cres- ceus came very fast and captured the second place. First money went to Arkola, second to Brenton H., 3rd to Cap Cresceus, 4th money divided between Admiral and King Dodds. The best time was in the opening heat, 2.221/4. In this heat Admiral was leading at the half in 1.02%,

SUMMARY.

THE WINNERS.

2.40 Clase. 'l°rot_Stake-Purse $350

Arkola, 2.18%, owned by Thos.

Folland (Steele) . . . . . . . . . ... 1 1 1

Brenton H.. H, C. Hooper, (Hoo-

per) . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . ... 2 2 5

Cap Cresceus, H. H. Horne

(Cameron) . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 6 3 2

King Dodd, Klondyke Stables

(Cheverie) . . . . . ...

Admiral, Jerry Mahiir, (Con-

roy) . . . . . . . . . ...

Queen Alto, J. S. Wedlock.... »- Time: 2.22%, 2.26%, 2.271/4.

:£01 ¢>»>

2.19 Class Pace Stake-Purse $350.

Bob Mack, 2.13%, Edgar Camp-

bell, C. B.. (Purvis) . . . . . ... 1

Princess Etta, 2.15%, T. C. Ed-

gett, (Edgett) . . . . . . . . . . 2

Miss Alcyone, 2.18%, McKinnon

Drug C0.. (McKinnon) 3

DiXi€ Girl. 2-24%. J. A. Hender-

son, (Henderson) . . . . . . . ... 4

Billy Sunday, A. S. Etter, Am-

herst (Steele) . . . . . . . . . . ... 5

Time: 2.16%, 2.19%, 2.18%.

T¢>day'.s programme includes

2.40 class pace, free-for~all and 2.22 class trot and pace. Among the horses .starting will be Hilda S., 2.16, Helen R., 2.16%. Princess Etta, 2.15% -Dr. Sharper, 2.18%, and a large num- ber of others. THE RECORD-Although Bob Mack is officially credited with the record for Maritime Bred Pacers, 2.13%, the record is really held by Helen R., owned by_ McKinnon Drug Co., of this city. On the second day of the Ex- hibition oi’ 1914 she stepped an ex- hibition ' mile over Charlottetown Park in 2.12% which is ll/1 seconds better than Bob Mack's record. Ow- ing to the fact that she was preceded for a short distance by another horse in her flight against time the Nation- al Trotting Association did not give her the record. She was winner of 3 races, she was biggest money winner at Halifax Races, capturing the 2.40, 2.30 and 2.22 Classes and making the race record of 2.16%.

THE BOS8'S RESPONSE

EIGVHIOF -JBOY-I told de boss today

I wanted a raise.

His Cham-What did he say? Elevator Boy-He told me to get in

an' pull de lever.

HOTEL ARRIVALS

REVERE

the

W. J. Linton, G. H. Tippett, S. S.

Linton, Fairville, N. B; D. Steele, Summerside; Mr. and Mrs. Blanch, Amherst; E. M. Jackson, Detroit; George J. Mcquaid, J. A. Campbell, Souris; George R. Keele, Summerside; R.. E. McKenzie and wife, Pictou; H. Currie, Peakes; R. E. Jamieson, E. Brown, G. W. Brown, Canso, N. S;

ton, St. John; C. L. Campbell, A. A. Campbell, Halifax; G. George Hand, Miss C. Hand, Hamilton. Ont; A, Mc- Intosh, F. J. Worth, Boston; M. M. Brown, Fall River; C. B. Hyndmnn, Toronto; Mrs. G. Hume, Bristol; Mrs. Charles Taylor, Boston; D. M. Jack- son, Tidnlah, N. S; Hal Smith, North Rtistico; J. McDonald, New Annan; Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Moncton; L. H. Poole, Montague; Russell McGreg- or, Montague; P. J. Sherry, New Glasgow; N. S; James McQuerrie, R. Chisholm, Bert McLeod, D. Mc- leeeol. A. McKay, Westville; W. l-I. McPherson, Stellai-ton: J. C. Corbett. Stollartoh; John Egan, Robert King,

J. B, Ready. St. John; Alfred E. Thorn-

To The People' island and Elsewhere §

In our position as P. E. lsland’s largest and only oneiprice 'c8sh_S¢0¥¢. We C0I1S1d€f It. 0111' duty to

welcome you to our city, and extend you a hearty invitation to make _thiagsiiore your headquarters. Our business stand is centrally located; meet your friends here, where you will find us ever ready and willing to do

h f 19 5 t P se Bros. Limited.

' See

arm. physical drill. pyramid dnii.| our utmost to make your visit to the ex ibition o 1 a pleasan one. row .

~ 9

Our Grand Exhibition ol Ladies" and Gent s Clotliieg, _r

_¢1!¢ i;

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4 \ ~. 5 \ , W fiiiyt /"

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Melton (lvercoats

,$15

A very dressy Overcoat

made ot good quality Melton

, and lined withhighgradoltal-

ian. lining, the shoulders are well padded giving a perfect fit. Special $15.00.

Others made up of best

quality Melton and Beaver

‘ $15 to' $20

0 Chinchilla and Blanket

F. i

1.? " ~§

, Cloth Overcoats

These coats are very pop-

ular among the younger men this year. They are all hand made, with well padded shoulders. ,

Get your coat here and

have that well dressed feel- 1 g.

$7.50 to $22

Ladies’ Cloth Coats

$7.50 up ,

A nice line of heavy

Blanket Cloth coats also in check tweeds and all wool chinchilla. .These coats produce a very s~nart appearance in shades of Navy, Brown, Grey and Black. All sizes

$7.50 to $25

Ladies’ Curl Cloth ' Coat $10

Here is a line worth

investigating; they are made of good quality all wool diagonal curl cloth. Neat designs in Royal and Black. All sizes up 'to 40

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Men’s Fall Suits Boys’ a Sver-

Men’s new fall suits are here in such ` --

fashionable models and such enduring ,/

cloths that we may truly say-that you yi/G W.. can’t afford to buy your suit elsewhere be- /.=2§f_'?"'je,\-Hgiiéieip, fore you investigate ours. The quality is 7,5"-,

excellent for the price

$7.50 to

Blue and Black Suits /T Afine line of men’s Blue and Black l

Suits all new and stylish.

Worsted Australian Wool, hand tailored

and best trimmings used

$10 to $20 »

S :: .til

$20 .

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fr;

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Made up of best

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£3; Lf;7T5\_ f

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7.15 up "'

F ll 0

coats 4 up

We have the largest assortment of gi’-a':~ Boy’s stylish fail overcoats we’ve ever

-|-»-,

i=‘ ill

, Boys’

" sho yn. Give us a chance to lit your boy ._,,.ii and save you money

i .

In nom-

;, ulxril-3-.

New Suits

We are 'show_ing_a splendid line of

strong Norfolk Suits 1_n all _sizes for Boys

V" 8 to 14 years. The prices will interest the V shrewdest buyer.

$3.25 to $14 ‘

Stylish Fall Caps

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.~,'»_,.».',<s.f-fr »"‘.'_~;=t-_<:,- ,. "H '».4?/`-‘ fr-Tir-.1

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' ’\E.AsrenN'_6l47` J'

The latest and trappiest

in caps just received show- ing all the attractive shades of Browns, Grey and Blue. Fancy checks are verv

popular this Fall get one now.

50c to $1.50

PROWSE

f IN MEMUHAM H;

JOSEPH F. MCLELLAN

After an illness of nearly two years

there passed away at Indian River at the age of seventy years, Joseph F. McLellan, accountant. Early in life he began his commercial life in the em- ploy of the late James Reddln, Char- lottetown. Later he was employed at Orwell, Kensington and O'Leary and the last active years of his life with his brother at Richmond. He was highly respected for his honesty and integrity. May his eoul reet in peace.

M RS PETER COYLE.

The death occurred in this city. 011

Sept. 20th, of Annie, relict of Mr Peter Coyle. at the age of 59 years. The deceased had been in felling health for the past three years. All that medical skill and careful nursing could do to prolong life was done, but to no avail. She leaves to mourn four sons and four dlulhtefl. Mmely, Peter and John in Boston. Thdmae and George at home, Mrs Joneph Conway and Mrs J. F. Allen, New York; Mr! Henry Chipman. St John. N-B-- Bhd Madeline in Portland. Maine. besides

le granddaughter. Mies Minnie Con-

way. who nursed her in her list ill- nees. The funeral, which took place from her son'» residence. 60 Kina

_M , 1,, Sydney Mines. -Street to St D\metea'e Cathedral,

thence to the R.C. Cemetery. wa largely attended. ,

Mother, thy gentle voice is hushed, Thy warm, true-heart is still. And on thy pale and peaceful face

ls resting deatl\'s cold chill.

y _1

be right up to the moment.

Christy. Haws and Stetson.

ROS.

carry the famous Walthousen,

Nifty Fall Hats

We have received our new

fall hats which will interest every young man who wants to

We . _.Q /

F' >-B Ft

$1.00 to $5.00

s Thy hands are clasped upon thy ` ' ` ` '”'

breast;

W8'V€ kiBB9d tli marble bro

Y W.

And in our aching hearts we know

We have no mother now. 0 _ ,

(N.Y. and St John papers please copy)

|, I

1,- lr FD

Come Here For I

Heavy Underwear |

we ier

The chilly days and cold nights are having now d'all for heav underwear.

Time to layoff that light wear.

Get a medium weight suit.

Some of the best mills in Can-

ada have spent us a splendid var- iety _of styles, sizes and grades in medium weight wear for men.

_Better call in today and get the

suit that suits you.

| iieuiill. n.,.`ii.._sf`c..,|

| Kansinqron

Patriotic Souvemrs

We have here now an ex-

. ceptionally nice line of

handsome .souvenir china- WND. many different size and shape pieces, bearins U16 flllzs of the triple en- tente and other appropriate patriotic decorations. See this line-you simply, can’t help making a pleasing sel- ection. The pricee are

slmall but the values are

Our Bergeln Tebiee. Every housewife in lure

to see something ahe need! on our bargain table priced at 5, 10, 15 and Bile. These tpblee are crowded with useful articles at lmill prices. It’e will be well worth your while to cell and look over *these bargains.

High-Cleee Croeklrywere- Our croclrerywere dis-

play shows everything in th* better #M10 articlee at most moderate prioee.

BLACK & C0. The Sunnyside Crockery T

’:l»:.r:.i.:ai»u|eie|57

‘ .

sith ' .5-.'.f. ':