, -.-<1
‘P52
‘ A pure olive o lcontlins
several times ` the amount of nulriment that mcat
and ir"i~l the sort if
nnirime t that lbe sy tem P"-;i.u'arly reeds.
You cau’t use it t o
freely in the home but you must be suse it is of right quality. ` _ >
We have nlade sure for
you. Orme to us when olive til is wanted.
It is absolutely pure
and of finest qua`i y.
50c pint
.I. G. Jamieson
DRUGGIST
One- H all f The World
wears glasses hut, not half of that half wear the r`ght glasses `
Wrong glasses are lfuu
worse than nol e, lhcy are a constant strain to the iyes.
Be on the safe side; _let us
give your eyes a careful ex- amination. ..
G, H_ Taylor
jeweler & Opli.isn I
~* _...te
Ins"
_ _ 10-DAY.
Guy Ugg-|_¢<|;|-at¢'a Court, 9 a. ln.
Annual "i meeting of Chas. Dsl*-0° Silver Black Fox C0-. Li-il-. K\l\d°l"_ garten Hall, 2 p; nl. ' males' .ua seam.-R E~ I- 'H°°‘
pltal, monthly_ meeting, 2 p. m.
lnsaloh at se. Pauls: Bible “sd”
ing, --Prayer," 4 p. m-: address. "Repentance," 7.80 p. m.
Special Meeting 3rd _and ith HB-
C. A. at Gunner's_Room, 8.30 P- ln-
TUEiDAY, OCTOBER I4 |913
"Monday 0cf- 2015. 'flush'
giving Day lacing a statutory public l\oiiday._ the Mornsng Guardian will not be issued 'll Tuesday Oct Zlst. -
"The lvcniog' Guardian will
not b=i§sued'en 'Monday hu' will be published on Tuesday as usual. ‘
Advertisers will please note
these changes.
SENITE REFURI.
Promineuce is gfven _,by the St.
John Standard to the plan of a cor- respondent to reform the Senate. The Standard says it would make the chamber a judicial institution above prejudice and 'strife of_party and improve its competency. Bum- marized the proposals are:
1. The Senate shall consist of two
classes of members, 'nominated and ex-officio members.
2. The nominated members shall
consist of the members of the Senate as now constituted, and vallallciee in that class shall continue to be filled up as heretofore.
3. No one shall be qualified as an
ex-officio member who does not pos- sess the property and other personal qualifications required of a Senator by thc ' B.N.A Act, and any law now in force in that behalf, or who has within a period of ten years prior to his application to be sworn in
can as at any sec on o ame '- ber or members of the House oi Commons or of the Legislative As- sem y, or egl a ve ounc
Ill!!
duatry in _the clihe of the indus_try‘as__a
' ` _ -"' and the efforts now being 'to ll! _
Dill! tif E118. mo. the are can haue-mules. 'nw Prus-
_ -- weaving, salma; ee. _- » 3 _ r°¢°1v° “W0
The story of the evolution of thsss
and other handicrafts in the Old_ Country sud thslrpdmadeues ,before the introduction of nlodern lnA¢l_ll\- ,ry 5, lhuifgtlag, even a 'pathet- l'e `ene.“d‘housamls of men and vo-f
crafts. There were professional _weav-
tion was one or the other of these.
Their work was in conltient demand and the product of their loom! _found
its way into the world'e mnrk_§t_l. So the demand increased, and wit it the need of more work and greater
other until one msn, by the aid of machinery, ¢ould‘do the work- of ten, twenty or even a hundred. Gradual- ly the handicrsftsmen’s margin of profit became narrowed down to a starvation' wage; the professional weavers and spinners and knitters had no other occupation to fall back upon and untold poverty resulted. _It was the advance of civilization and the merciless law of "‘the sllrvival of the dttest" had the inevitable result. The machinery tri- umphed. '
Yet there was ademand for the
home made article, and men and wo- men who had pllded themselves on their skill, and .whose names were famed for their excellent work, found a not altogether proiltable market for the product of their looms and _theil spinning wheels. But the art of hand- spinning and hand-weaving--as ai art was gone forever.
In recent years and even in the days of her late gracious Majesty, Queen Victoria, spasmodic efforts were made to revive these arts, not as a commercial industry but to af» mi-<1 healthful means olreerehuoh' for the wealthy and also a-means by which the poor and the middle class might supplement their regular oc- cupations. This revival is now in progress. 'A demand has .arisen for hand made textiles and it is _ a_ _lwell known fact that Her Majesty _Queen Mary is an enthusiastic _and lliberal patrouess of the`_diiler»lnt.so- cieties engagedl in tbseflort. ‘ \ _
It is not perhaps, __as generally
anddgirfued' been Q3 Eember. or :_ known, certainly not'a_s much _appre-
‘ciated as it ought to ,be,__ that-a-sim-
l liar revival is in progress in Canada
bl L _el ti C il of under direction of The Canadian
_ Handicrafts’ Guild with headquart-
V Montague Blick Fox Ex' U agy Pmvince or territory of Can- ers in Montreal. Nbr. Perhaps. is it
¢llllI8¢ 848 q b. t t th b V x e ti as well known and appreciated that
Corraqpondencc So`icifed ` i u Jc.c D e H o e B c D one a very active brunch of this Guild il
L M McK.'n|-mn Muugu- bers of the Senam___ doing excellent work in this prov- . Montague, l’.’E. I. . ` iuce, under the name of the Prince
sf _._ _
DEATHS
1 A
BOWDEN-At Charlestown, Mass., Daniel Bowden, aged 40 years, leav- ing to mourn his wife and small cliilil. mother and futher, 0 sisters and 3 brothers. one sister and brother re- siding in Uharlottctowll.
ARTHUR.-At Bradalbane, at 4 o'clock, on October 13, 1'~l13, Wm. Arthur, in his 61st year. Funeral from Bradalbans Church on Wednes- day, at 2 p. m.
s'rnwAR'r.-Ar Ease shaolli, on October 13, 1913, Elmer Stewart. Qgsd 31 years.
-I. ll
BELL.--At Augustine Covc, after a. lingering illness, Isabella Bell, in the 73rd. year of her age, daughter of the late John Bell, of Carleton.” '
(From yeaterday's evening Guardian) Bf'l`EWAl~l’l'.- At Suiloek, Oct. 13th, 1913, Elmer E. Stewart, aged 33. Funeral Wednesday, at 2 p. m.
` (From yesterday's evening Guardian) GAMI-’BEI.L.-At Freetown, on Oct. Ll, 1913, Jane, dearly beloved wife of H. J. Oarnpbnll, aged 59 years.
(From yesterday's evening Guardian) FUR'NEAUX.-In this city on Oct. 12, 1913, W. H. Furnenulv f°"m°\`lY of» Newfoundland, aged 66 years. The funeral will leave the residence at Gaytown tomorrow, Tuesday the 1_4th, at 2 p. m., the service com-- mencing at 1.45. Interment at Corn- v/all cemetery. _
'nreclcszn APP;-nal.
UP FOR ARGUMENT.
-'ALBANY, N. Y., UCC. 13.-The BP' pea] -in the case of Charles Becker, the former New York citi’ ll°“°°
lieutenant, and the four gunmen: " -'white " Lewis, --hefty Louis. Hi
Y
~oyp the stood." and "Deco Frank. t who have been inmates of the/death B
the following shall be ex-officio mem-
1. Every retired judge of the Su-
preme or Exchequer__Court of Cau- ads., 'or' of _any'of the Superior' Courts of 'any Province or territory of Canada.
2. The president, principal, pro-
vost orl chief officer by whatever name or title designated, who_ is the actual head or chief ruler ofany chartered university in Canada, not being a priést, clerk in Holy Orders, or other minister of religion, so long as he holds such office and continues to be a layman. ‘- ‘
the ‘last preceding sub-section ex- pressed. `
4. The Mayor forithe time being
of the city of Ottawa, and of the capital city or seat of government of
Dominion. _
5. The Mayor, or other chief exe-
designated, of every other city in Canada containing a_populs.tion of 100,000 or upwards.
6. The Warden, Mayor, Preiect or
chief executive officer, by whatever title designated, or any rural or partly rural and partly urban coun- ty,_union of counties, municipal dis-` trict.or other tqritory, united' and organized for separate municipal government, and containing a popu- lation of 75,000 or upward, provided such chief executive oflicer is elected either by the people of such city or municipality or the council or other"
governing body thereof, and is not_ appointed by the Federal or Provin-
The proposals have much to com
cial Government. . `
rn
hem impraeticable. To give nniver
County Branch. . C' -
I°n the annual report of the. Can-
_adian Guild for 1912, recently pub.- llshed, we'lind the iicillowing refer-
ence:- `”‘
“Prince County Branch, Prlnce`Ed-
ward Island, though small in the way of members, deserves 'special' mention for its en2lԤY and activity during the past year. Through the efforts of this branch the Guild, is in possession of a book of recipes for vegetable dyes. Rug making is their
and keep _up the
Branch
and -sister opened most.N'°l¢_s\»ly in the( other colliltlss. 'lllecitensinn of tlsdlvrk would seam, now to fit in withtbe work 'of the Womsn's In- stitutes, which are doing so much
men “mad their “umm” by _thu good ‘work ‘throughout the province;
we' trust some more along this
er' and “mmm 'hon wk- wgupgq line will be inaugurated shortly. The
President of ` the Prince County Branch is lllrs. Neil MeQuarrie and she secretary-Treasurer, mu imry lf. Hunt. _Although not authorised to say so. we have no doubt that either of these ladies would gladly give any
Prom one invention follow” “_ dssireddnformation relative to the
organising of such branches.
ll0'I'E8. '
Now i\let` seven days till Thanks-
_giving Day.
The rain yesterday played havoc
with the foliage, and trees are be. glnning to take their wintry appear-_ ance.
The "Hesitation Glide" is to sup- rlant The "Turkey" trot ln the whi- ter dances in New York society. An improvement in name anyway,
An electric spanking machine, ac-
cording to a western exchange, has been invented for use in the Public Schools. This will give refractory pupils a chance of getting in touch with applied science. _
After Thanksgiving Day the repre-
sentatives from here ,to the Inter- Provincial Conference will proceed to Ottawa.. The Conference will bring face to face over thirty cabinet min isters representing the nine provin- ces and the Borden Government. Saskatchewan will demand possession and control of their natural resourc- es. Il. is certala‘_thar_Alhma will. In a`spee'ch_°at Calgary in July, 1911 Mr. Borden _ said he would concedl this demand if returned to power: The' delegates 'from the Maritime- Pro vlhecs will ask that in the redistri- bution bill no further reduction shal* hc made ~in the representation o' those provinces i_n the House of Com-' mons, 'and Premier Matheson will ir addition. ask that .the reprcscntatior he returned to six_as at the time o the Inland entering .Confederation British Columbia has important claims pending and her delegatel will try and persuade Premier Bor- dsn to grant better terms. Thesl are only a few of the questions dur. 'fonconference and discussion. Witt* secretaries and deputies the outsid. delegations' will number half a hun- dred. _
Pil0li|BlTI0ll D0lll6S
_Blr',-From time to time are some
items appearing in our local papers referring. to the enforcement of the Prohibition Law. Some way or oth er this -information sesmssither to be _overlooked or.. neglected by some. For the benefit of those who are ln~_
terssted in. our .work this letter il-
wrltten. _ _
It will be of interest to know what
3. The president or the Royal so-. specialty. and the Priai=e`County ciety of Canada for,thc time.belng, bf'““°\‘ Wal HWBTAPU UFS” PTH* ' 10|' subject to the same conditions he in li'00k°d ruse at the .Drills competi-
tion.” _ It may not be out of -place here to re-
ionsly recorded, that'o`q.the occasion of the coronstion .Of their .M&lesti¢s,
every Province o`r territory of ' the King George and Queen lllary»`;a1-rug
made by one of the workers for' the
Guild. It is also worth noting that
this Branch rveiveil ffor its workers through sales y the Canadian Guild and at Bummbrelde. _about $100- in cash besides about _an equal amount for prizes ' in competition at Mont- `real, $50 in prizes having been re- ceived last year. During the »pa_st. summer. one lady’ had two -booked rugs sent to Montreal; they both took first prizes at the spring com- petition there and were sold at ohce bringing about $30 and an order for two more. Another. rug made for the Brhchwas bought for and is un'ex- hlhlelhir he the "Chateau Laurier" Ottawa. . . ' ` V 'rhe Prince County Branch holds an-
°“d them bm' “I” ”‘“°h t° m°h"nual exhibitions in Surnmerside in
connection with the _ Spring Seed
mind our readers of the fact, prev-
Prince County Branch was selected lr-
cutive officer, by whatever 'title Montreal as part of a giftcollcction
lor the _Queen from the Clinadian
the Prosecutors for the different countries are' doing. Let-me say _ here .that all . these ofllclals at the present time are ln a diligent mood, '|`\1°l`° ml!! ' be several reasons fol tml. bl1iI.l10W0V_sr .it_is,'some good ‘QV-01'! il. Mills' done.. _ i - Take for__ instance the_ work il.
Kings County for themonth of Sep- tember. Five convictions were gain. ed and among these were some who had been ablsto elude the law for h long-time. In fact the last case war ,only won because of the perseverance Bild diligence - of the constable, and °|°° b°.¢_6\1se our Magistrate has some- regard for -the honour and dig- Mtl' of his position. '
One of the reassuring factor, in UW °Uf0l'°lll,S, Of, the Law is the typ( of splendid- manhood '~ that now ad. Ul|'\l9t0l`B lllltice from the bench oi Htipendisry- _lllagiati-at¢_ In QIIGGIIQ' County also the Prose-
cutor is bu_sy.'_ This ofllcial here ir. contending against heavy odds. Flor instances in Charlottetown alone we YIBVO °iB\l\if dflllstores and two ven- dors.
By law these people are permitted to sell under certain restrictions. Ol course it has already been proved that ~ these limits have 'often been passed and prosecution and wnvgg. tion have been the result. The most of our drunkenness however comes from other sources. There are beer- dens, and joints, and hauntsiq our 'l'own~that are a discredit to any re- spectable cmlllrunity. It is from
ou
work , This ofilcial
GOI!! 0!!
Two cases
in convict!
imhcssdf This considerable l ofsearches.
has as many as six
asrnanyas
`oss
has
in the rx-
persons
the new amendments that deals with treating and drinking in public places. This is having a remarkable afleet ev where. We do not mean
mean to say that this new,law has had a wonderful efleet.*_‘l‘his might be questioned by. some who attended two ol the three public gatherings
exceptions the`who1e tone of our p\:l;|-
much better From re rkamadc
the Railway men themselves come
handled some forty-five or fifty per
ever they did before in the same time
heard of even one *pane of glass be- ing broken " ‘
that there is not near so much of tht,
deed one of the Conductors who had
l‘own during Exhibition week said
behaved crowd come from Town be- fore at this time." -
These facts speak for themselves,
neen a good many infractions of the
ish enough to break let .
cations have taken place and quite a few have been convicted. These
the Island and the result is better
train more harmonious and rofit-
pect in the near future to have this nabit completely ellmented from our
One other thing and it is this from
letters that are supposed to coutuin valuable information. Let it be dis tlnctly understood from now that no cane will be begun ou such informa- tion.
All correspondence is treated i confidence and we ask the support of every true citizen in the enforcing of our ifrohibition Law.
I nm, Sir, etc.,
ALLIANCE W.D. WILSON
Y Q O U O 9 4.0,*0,0°,se,n,»:»:es:n:sc;¢e:es:n:»:n:se:a»;sszsszsezoezs
o
»°°a‘
' ' Pennsylvania, born. _Died July ao, 1118. ' 1655-Massachusetts passed sn act
prohibiting the immigration oi
` k
Qua ers.
1781-Sir Edward Hawke, the British
admiral who prevented the
‘ French attempt to invade Eng-
land died Borui 1 1
ed the way-for his advance to
1827--Sir William Vernon Harcourt,
English statesman born. Died
1891--Phillips Brooks consecrated
1912-Former President Roosevelt was
shot by John Schrank, a 'lumi-
' tic, at Milwaukee,
1,
FRANK PEDLEY ._ '
‘RESIGN8 POSITION
OTTAWA, October 12-Frank Ped-
ley has resigned his post as assistant
s\_l_perintendent~general of Indian a airs. His resilllation hasbecn ac- cepted by the government and Dun- can Campbell Scott has been'promot- ed to the position of accountant in the department and the superintend- ent of Indian education to that of deputy head.
tie' “ P"*‘°"”°° " ““t“9°“|°"° ‘° Fairs 1and=its exhibits are always these beer iolnts ,_ that lnoltiof the, This is the first change made in the` llc d°m0¢l'f\U° IDU" 0| ills 850.10! an lnwmting fnture of um fam trouble comes from; -This beer ise-'higher ranks of. the inside service nch representatives are usually doc- w‘ k __ ,_ t mmm mmw. tor is one that has to be reckoned since the change of the government
house at Sins Sins wr mm than A U, U, judmd nd ,,,,,,,,.,m °" ° ' `° ° “° “ ’ _ wilhj. without led . e|'upi¢._ .l_ia_e_i-_`_.r¢-was known thacthis whom 3. use
ll f
year. came p fo argument before
the Court of
of I-Ierrnen t who was
today. The five T
and sentenced to o
"°“ "‘°` “*"’°‘“““°”* °' *“° M-”°" lm fbi- the workers. All that is ‘ - f the Provincial capitals to sit in sd °f “mm u that-their won .
he *Red Chambe however pleasing . _
mlcer. lor__sis months- inproflt. ~ _
ctills
"fre `
_. ___ _._r_,_,__=
Berlin. ` _
by strangers and from'tli1d`de who do ., g, considerable travelling, andfrom ob- “S l A _ . .xsrvstion we are agreed that things a _
“are changed for the better. -From
Carbon lamp.
Io-14M1oi.
C
/1 . ._
off.v--ing
_ \ ._ \_.
ha _ -_ _ i
searched for heel' supposed __
to sont-sin more than per cent __ _
ol alcohol. ` . ' _ " ‘ _ _ Two orthree~ officials have been _ ’ _<_ _ _:_ _ _ _
busy trying to _enforce the clause in _' , " ' ' ~ '
to say that thisobnoxious habit is - - .
completely elimentated, but we do t p.c. 0 _ _. e
‘;.°:"..:°..:;°‘::‘°‘:.';': 321'. hz; "rss »-T1.; Bm is the Chechen” -
lic gatherings has beenchanged. " frhe hehaveurnn t.he~r_rains me is we have '
_ t
some remarkable statements. :The M my ' Superintendent of the P. E. I. Rail- ps ' ' i way said the other day that “during *
Exhibition week the railway men 1') watt I5 watt ~
cent more passenger traffic than 27 Wall 25 Watt 40 w‘u _
and Yet said this official I have not _
.`_l
_ The ' railway employees also say Cen h
‘.i’.`.i‘i"..§‘$’.".`.’..§"I.’Ii 33.225 $5317” “ii Special Offer Important
eharse of s big muh coming from From October Igth to O:tober 25th we will 'alle v ll rebate
uhat he had never seen mich a well nf I5 cents on each Mazda Lamp gold to _fep]3(_~¢ 3
H is p°"“’l° th” "‘°'° "‘“’ h‘“'° Carbon lamps must be returned at time of sale.
new law, but some today are ex- I
ceedingly sorry, that they were fool- y I 'Si“°° this "'1_"°“““¢ C1““°° “"1” All lamps must be taken at time of purchase. _luto force quite a number of prose- _
--ve um- 'mm is-f--f Charlottetown light & Power _Company.l.ld.
conducted.` Because of these .cases ' .vs believe we are having qui..-ter 69 Gréfmn Street
S. l> ' -- Able public gatherings and we ex- , Opera House Bm ding
midst' ‘_ 1 gg 1 i _
Gel the Healing Slove _ llere _- - .
Field Secretary: We can 0He_r you s‘mte_
il - `
superior values ln good he
reasonably
° 1°°;°*§”' I 2”: I Z 2°°5'°I I' 16 William Pennfntlle °c;.l.¢inizei‘.:‘of Call in and look over the
line. N '
FenneH & Chandler
. - u 7 5. ` -
1305-NHl>oleon's victory over the vldlflfll R0 1 ' I J
l-'russians at Jena, which open- _ _ W “°"""°“"u" '
iod of the Laurier administration.
grave irregularities in~ regard to the administration of the public domain, particularly with respect -to the dis- position of Indian lands. These mat. ters have been under consideration of the department for some time and the prosecution of one or more of those concerned in the revelations has been regarded as probable. In the. mean- time, Mr. Ferguson is continuing his general investigation and is now in Saskatchewan, where ho has been'gg._ amining J. G. Turrifi, M. P, for 5,. sinlbois. Mf- P°<ll*1Y. who was formerly ii T°"‘m*-0 bllfrister. was one of the “fly Bpvointees of the Laurier gov- °"“'“°|l¢. Hllidflhl the service in 1897 in the immigration branch of -the QQ.
partment ol the interior. He w s
l
I
ing stoves. Our line is com- i e e, showing stoves lu all
iz gi; ` gzis and styles priced .most
time to time the Prosecutors of the __ ` ' fiiflerent Counties receive anonomous `-
mm 3”- 1. 1904. 'place and others besides this have which he has just vacated. Dhncan
~ - ew York City celebrated the been freely predicted since the pre- Campbell Scott, the new deputy, has
com-pletlon ofthe Croton water sentation some weeks ago of the been in the Indian department since W°l‘kB- interim report of T. R. Ferguson, K. 1880. Hs is a well-known poet and
1366--Twenty-five hundred houses de- C.. the commissioner appointed to in- writer. '
9f|‘0Y0d by fire in the French vestigats the administration of the quarter of Quebec. public domain during the latter per-
Eniecolml bishop of Msslschu- Mr. Ferguson investigation ls sale Cvnrlaw BELL roll ¥_aRMoU'l'rl SHUI- to have resulted in the disclosure of _ _ ---` ` _
vanmolrrn, oct. '11-sea mm-
illz of the Town Council last night,
the matter of adopting the Curfew
bye-law brought _up at _a previous meeting was discussed. The Solicitor read a bye-law which he had drawn UD. stating that a bell shall be runs by the police epery evening at- 8.80 o'cloek-in the winter, and nine in summer. Further, that any boy of fourteen years or under, or any girl of dfteen_ or under unaccompanied by s guardian or parent. shall he taken in charge by the police, and conveyed home. and the parents or guardians warned ,against similar olsnees. If odences are repeated the offenders shall he taken before the itipendisry, and suitable-punishment -imposed, The We-law was 'adopted stihisct to the
M LPN B ¢~ of tm Gund The Gund “mp” _o (_ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ transferred in to the positlonspprcval of thc- Govsi‘n’§d‘-fn-council.
i _ ».........~.»...- . ~ 9 Boots I ° -
fm Hia Worship; would prove rather _"_ m“_“" un” wa-._ _ -_ __ _ . _ _ _» - - _ _._~ ._ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ‘ _ »
““““‘f,j‘,f;f,§f,;F',,,,,f,‘1,,',‘§,°,,§"“~§‘,‘j“T‘_§},‘,§{ _,I ,,,,,__;,,,,,,,, ,,, 1. lf. s_wh° =si9yf_v=~rlnz I mir °f sflilfb 'sd Bssiwme -hgn1wl_1l all new wa.. will shew lar
` - 5 " " ~ ' Hers they ?lf.l\“ill»\l_l-_-s'llllf»=|_l'Q}l_§_ tllfs Illskers’ llsndsilie inest line ofladles shceg; ' ' " " ' ‘ '
__ _ ______,/___-_y _ __ ._~ _, _.__ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ . _ __ _ . _ / _ _ _
` `i 1 Men. A ' 7f " if ' P -
» \
l i