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Arc No
Poor Cigars
in ouritock. We buy
-cigars to-plea e customers
wlio are j-idges of tobacco.
It we offend inferior
goods for a short time we
. would lose our best ins-
A toniers for all time.
We want your trade for
cigars and sin »kers goods.
All the leading brands of
'1`obscct.’s, Turkish and
Egyptian Cigarettes, etc.
_ J. G. Jamieson
DRUGGIST
One-Half
The World
, wears glasses but, not half of
that half wear the right glasses.
Wrong glasses are often
worse than non-, they are a constant strain fo the eyes
Be on ihe safe sid ; let us
give youreyes acareiul ex- aminatiou.
i G. l‘l. Taylor
“ jeweler & Opticinn ,
» _
Montague Black Fox Ex-
change Corresponren :a Solicitcd
I.. M. Mcliinnou, Manager
l Moviiague, P. E, l.
_
_ llllllll\0ES
MACBRIDE-FINLAYSON.-In Char- lottetown, by the Rev. Goo. Taylor, pastor of Zion Presbyterian Church, on Wednesday, Oct. lst, Babbette Elizabeth Finlayson, daughter of Mr. Angus D. Finlayson, oi Grand Vlvw. P. E. I., to James Neil Mac- Bl‘ld9. Of Glasgow, Scotland.
ALLIB C!-IALMERB
COMPANY DISSOLVE
FOR REFORMATION
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2 - Judge
Ferdinand A. Geiger, in the United States district Court today, signed ii decree of dissolution of the property of the Allis Chalmers company, which was a step towards closing up the administration of Otto H. Faulk, as receiver. Mr. Faulk is now president of the recognized com- pany. 'The matter comes in the action of the First National bank and W. W. Nichols against the old corporation.
_* WOMAN GOLFER IS 82
DIIIY 0F EVEIITS.
TODAY
City Magiatrate'a Court, 9 a.m.
Rifle Match, 2. p.m.
Golf Match, 2.40 p. m. Klarir-Urban Company performance
at Opera House, 8.30 p. m.
si-ruaosv `o:'rosi~:a 4 .9-3
"”iiii?iiiisu siroiiiffm
Ireland once more is the cynosure
of all eyes. The Home Rule Bill Will soon become operative unless---. That is just what everyone is anxi- ous to know. Whatis likely to hap- pen to prevent Home Rule becoming an accomplished fact?
Under the Parliament Act, if the
House of Lords reject n bill passed by the House of Commons twice, and it is sent up a third time, meeting with a similar_ fate, it ipao fucto becomes law by royal assent. The Lords will reject the Home Rule
happens, i_ w ecome pe
after May 9, 1914.
The Ulster loyalists under Sir`Ed-
Irish policy a any ra e. s a
ernments have done more to pscify and develop Ireland than all the Radical Governments before or since. It was the Wyndham Land Act that put an end to agrarian dissatisfac-
Unionist development grant of $925,- 000 per annum, to be applied to land purchase, education, develop- ment, and transit that finally put the seal to the pacincation of Ire- land. Had `thc Liberal Government been satisfied to continue that pol- icy, there probably would have been
LONDON' oct' 1'°'On° °l the mostcfew "Ireland a nation" party left in
rcmnrlrsble of the many foreign visit- ora to England this summer is Mme.` Deschamps, a Frenchwoman, who yes. terdny concluded a two months' stay at~ Fri-nsham Place, near Farnham‘ Surrey. _ -' Though 82 years old, sbs has en~» gaged in golf, lawn tennis, and oth‘ er -strenuous games every day thai she has been nt Frensham, exhibiting as much zest and activity ss the
_vouiignr members of her family with ,_
whom she has played.
-With descendants who accompanied W
the country. But in order to attain power, the party bargained with Mr. Redmond that as the price of his 85 votes in the House of Commons they were prepared to carry through a measure of Home Rule. and it is to their credit that they have kept to the letter of their promise. It is quite possible a liberal ex- e ithout control of the Post Office or
Mme. Deschampe to England, there Customs, would answer the purpose.
been ad' many as four genera- Perhaps the abolition of the Lord at Frcnshsm Place. Among were the Comtesae de Saiignar
ds Pierre -
1 ugiigar), nn
who il
the _ and
one of _when
_ » .rnsciurions _
nglsivnai
the
it-was found that. was not 00
.T 1i`:°-A.. GU AMP If-AN *‘
“- < ' o o . ,___ __,_,,,,__,__,”"u~_J»1M This is not a singular casa Pro- _ FUI!-»------ll’ babiy n_ot__a month passes in which “"“°“‘“‘ » ’.°‘°°"'”.'” our eoluniiia do not rccoril lb lvl- ' anon cam In charlvwieva rim. a fatality. as trsndr. which
‘ar Brush '0Ul°°» ¢¢ lvwlwlllo augur have bmi sumo iiaii.mma- "1 1 Albortoa. louis. aadflloataane. 11,111; preventible been prevented, ueigh_bcr'|
'_ ‘ ` -""' ' had some' nsceaaary precaution not Yll\\° '-lf
been neglected. And by 3 strange perversion of human nature. by a peculiar and deliberate disregard of pi-acadsnt and expirlencc. i=b°'\\°¢\°¢*- had been known, .the derslicticn _of duty had been watched _ ealloualy and, in at least-some eases. predic- tions made that disaster would fol- low; yet no action had been taken, ‘no protest made against the neglect. The accident, the _diaaeter, the tra- gedy was complaccntly waited for, and when it came the whole country lifted up its' voice and demanded that, in future, necessary precau- tions should be insisted upon, while the wise ones exclaimed *We knew" this would happen." It is somewhat ,humiliating to ad-, mit thdt it should bchccescoty to wait for a tragedy in order to prop- erly realize the seriousness of ne- glect. Everything rescues the ti-ucli of the zidage 'fan ounce of preven- tion is better than,a pound of cure,” that "a stitch in time saves nina." Yet one case of neglect follows an- other without any untoward happen-
,nity will continue indefinitely, until we _are awakened by the shock ofthe inevitable tragedy
ward Carson’s leadership are deter- R il 8 the Qvorld ova an B si
minpd they will`_never submit to 8 W ya' r' _ Glmrdian B le" f _M ll I
“_ th U it d Ki fruitful source of accident. In our ` F °l` l°°m °l`¢ B 81166
separation om e n e ng-' ovin h ve been o ara- l or
dom-they‘d rather dia first, and in own pr ce w° af C mp f-be Proof of theirvresolution have train- tively free' so lar' "om any “n°“° Pl“°lll8`ll°DB &EHlllBl'» ¢1lBl-U18 Certifi-
ed in battéiions to the total ol Imishaps. This immunity however af- Eaten. I am quite prepared to hc-
v
12_000 men to r”ist_ it need be__ by fords no gptarantee ozhfuture safety, has
civil war. Separation from the Moth- 'wr d°°° _ l°°“°“ ° “°°°°° y °' point out to aim and the readers or
constant vigilance. An official who
er Country. Those who know the bis grim determination and indomitable neglects his duty is guilty' whether l'm°k~ Hi’ °l`ll5l°l5m 5l10\1l¢l b0 (il-
wilbpower of the average Ulster lllB “Elect ll! f0ll0W°d by an accl- rested against the assessment sys-
dent or not. _ tem
Protestant realize that when he says- _ the 8 thing he means “_ especiany On the streets of Charlottetown, States and Canada le" a broad, "an
-contrary to repeated warnings and
shall become law. Mr. John Bed- d t h
_ til there is an acci en per aps a Ev
mond ridicules the opposition, and “ll ’ '_ .
threatens that should me Govenk 11_,l1;111;ay;__ ouvygomihouirghenqiiwwgtn rg; 1:] ers left with no other alternative ment show any weakness, it will B ' ‘ 01
have to reckon with as strong deter- Xxlzkeig sl;v;“; xssgnligigx 5316*: serine with rates much lower than the
1 11 1 111 1; 1 1 1 11 1 ' In ependent Order of Foresters, ;l;;wox;°i;;mmane“§:;d0in ;;_‘;\__“ struction, to prevent him risking hi: :_
What is the British Government to 13° °; "Sn ‘Taking A ml 5:” it an
do under such circumstances? Go ln" ' uc 8' course’ Bev” as test of time and live for cver.'
forward and face certain civil war might appear' would be mnnltely
ld , 11 cu 1 the Liberal 5°*-l¢°l` l-hall fl B°l`l°“F °~°°ld°“"- great volume of assessment insurance
won sl” e me or This is but one instance of many in EM? ifrwl; genial?" °rr;;°“;_ £11; that 11,1311; 1,, mengiongd 111 w1,1¢11 ledge of the business of life insurance.
ac o an empo o _ 11 Slmllllfly mean disaster. l0l‘ tbc repeated acts or loolhardme" be insurance men to successfully warn or come a habit and repeated escapes 11-151; parliamentary pm-ty, w111c11 _ _ educate the public for the reason that holds the balance of power in the lead to where escape is impossible. they were gwayg met Wm, the M-gu_
The time to avert accident is when ment that they had an axe to grind.
House of Commons, would immedi-
the first evidence of ne lect or of
S
ate? éurgtft out of omcelg '_ foolhardiness manifests itself. Accl- 3" m° i“°“"““°° business 1" 1895'
T e po on is not a p asan one, I _
and no one envies the Government (ents are Fgmmon' many of them 8
r un voidsbl but th in j rit f
a c _a e, c a o y o of
the predicament' it ands itself in‘ them result from failure to observe lariy against the Foresters for the
Prudence fwems to dictaw rather' ordinary precaution. Where law or l`°*‘°°“ that "WY lmPP°“°‘l 5° l’° me
than embroii the throne in any poll- “hue 0 into or both c be moat abgressive body in the business
tical catastrophe, Hia Maieatyui D P "’ ' ““ at that time. at tue cue or tue un-ee
- b llf:
Ministers should hand in their resig- mug to bear upon “Elect of 7
dnt or u n fo lhard ex osurc to t
. ii i 7 P” P Y l’
mtionsh 'md :now the Ommalt on to danger it should ba done, no matter I
solve t e pro cm. 1 1_1
_ t 1, 1 11 _ _ assessment nsurancs stric y alon»
The Unionists are quite prepared how lmplensan bt ew mgwjea Grfost and attending to the sale of my own
to take the responsibility,” certain in Bequances may °' e a "0 5 goods. It seems though that the pre- their confidence that the majority of ta wait for B Handy' *"5"* 1° “gal” 5 very °l’9°l°l'““° hm”
_ ~ ' 'i""'”’”°’° 1
the °°“"t'y is with them -in their ‘ HOTES. ' licly warn the people against this
t t Th t
---s There are more Boston newspaper-
mon in Charlottetown after fox busi- ness than ever-Mr. ‘McPhee of The Globe, Mr. Le Bcrthon of The Jour-
nal and Mr. Cleveland of The Amer- ican.
Rev. Dr, Fullerton says: If you
want to hear a doctor bersted goto another doctor. If you want to hear nasty things about a minister, go to .a fellow minister. Should a man prosper, some Christiari tongue will utter some inuendo about his methods and principles.
A valued correspondent writes:
"While in Halifax I learned that the service by the' new owners of the Light and Power Co. there is much better than by the former, and it is stated that the present ownerirare the same' people who have purchased the Charlottetown Light and Power
“lon 01 local ”11_go"mm,,11¢__Co's plant. A citizen told me while _
there that at a certain hour on Sat- urday morning when there was sup- posed to be a ten minute service there were really three cars in eight niinutde. If they but work on broad principles in Charlottetown and in- troduce a car system there, if necce- sary making a new park with lots of amuasmslita etc. to help to make
_I I U
During the invsetigition _into a re- 'the service Ply. it will be good 'for_
cent railway accident in which two the city." ’ ‘ _ ‘_ ‘ '_m1mfu.“11,d mn, “ch 61,1,”-_ 3111. Those are the knockers. If a nrrl-
or has ai of 85.000_fof lil!
viii nina'
rox-
msn _
ll” _
add to tb_d_
‘ _thins in are-. polteroue. knocking- spirit ra-' ouirea 'to be put down with a strong hand. _ ' '
On Tuesday _ next' the Maritime _Synod of the Presbyterian Church will be held fn_Byd_ney. The buaiiisu will-_probably be concluded on Thurs- day evening or Friday morning. It' is likely that most of the Presbyter- ian clergynien of the Island will at- tend. The most important business to engage the attention of those present will be the appointment ofa church agent to succeed Rev. Dr. Mc0urdy, who has resigned after ili- teeii years’ service. Dr. McCurdy save notice at the last meeting of the General Assembly of his intend- ed resignation. He was for a time pastor of Sf.. James' Church, New Glasgow, after ` which be .went to Trinidad, where he remained soma years. Then be was without a charge until lie was appointed treasurer of thc_eastern section of the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada, an omcigl who is generally known as the
Bill ii third time, that is a foregone ' church agent, and whose appoint~' conclusion, and, if nothing untoward ing and w° assume' llontrary t'° l°a` l'I10l1f-
.t m b _O “uve son and experience. that this immu- time
is in the bands or tha' Mari- Synod.
INSURANCE,
r,-I noticed in this morning-'n
Independent Order of Foresters in
that "Forester" is honest in criticism but I would like to
letter that he is on the wrong
of life insurance which has for lnst fifty yéars in the United
where his religious convictions and H of tears, disappointment and broken preiudiees are c0,,cemed_ f»l1l'_°Hf»9» l’°Y5 P"5l5l' in “W” "3 hearts. The system has been proven
0 the other 1, nd the .-A11 10, rides by hanging on to the rear rails inns and time again to be iinworir-
n
Ireland.. and ..I;1m',d a Nation.. of automobiles. There have already ablb blll- l-l“`°ll€h lack of Publicity as
_ . . l r w esca es from t°
party are as resolute in their asser- been °°v_°ra "M1 _ P de “__ the tion that the Government‘s bill “ri°“s nlury' P” “ps mm -a ' for nothing,it seems possible to gath-
b\ll'» Pl`°llBblY “°ll‘l“S Wm l’° ‘l°“° era fresh crop of victims every year.
e
their methods and the desire of average human to get something
n today with thousands of For-
sevsrai similar assessment con-
Of course the real reason for the
force is the public’s lack oi know-
has never been possible for the life
I remember well -when I started in
or three years I talked in season
nd out of season against the system
assessment insurance and particu-
esrs I suddenly Woke up to the fact hat I was making enemies and that could get more business by letting
or some disinterested person to pub-
system of insurance which has so
Unionist Government would be rom- Have you ordered the turkey? surely and so often been proved r petent to handle the question is _--- failure-
practicaliy assured from past axpcri- M°“d“Y»_ October 20. Thanksgiving
ences. Since 1886 the Unionist Gov- DB5'-' (_,_h"1ottet0wn_ och 3_ 1913_
,I am Sir, etc.,
W. K. ROGERS
TWELVE-YEAR-OLD GIRL
KILLED WHILE HUNTING
iioUi.'roN, Ma., oct. 1.-A twelve-
vear-old child died here today as the
WJ” “nd ‘ll°°°”t°“t' “nd ll' W” th' ' result of 'the accidental discharge of
a rifle while in the woods at Weeks, bore (Me.) yesterday. The young girl with her ,two young brothers was shooting at the time of the ac- cident when the gun became clogged. In the brother'a endeavor to fix the rifle, lie accidentally pulled thc trig- ger, the bullet ‘entering the brain of his young sister. _
Limos Lassen Likes . , »
LEAD OF BIR-'EDWARD CARBON
LONDON, Oct. 2-Ben Tillctt,.
secretary of the dock whgrf, 'River- side and general workers union of‘ Great Britain, addressing the inter- national, syndicaliat congress today, said that he thanked Sir Edward Carson, the unioniot lender, for giv- ng the working classes alead. When
they had courage cnohgh to follow his example. Ti lett declared, they were going to fight the government.
Jynea Larkin, one of the leaders
Lieutenancy and Dublin Castle bean- _ m th, Damn nm., u1,‘,.”1,°,1 rocracy might also tend to simplify
01 th, matters.
from that city today:-
"I appeal to all "comrades to send,
amhiunition and bring fighters bare. ’l'iic masters adapt they are on their marrow bones." -
ester" criticizing the action uf'
sintsining that their particular pet, ciety is "different" in many ways d that it will certainly stand the
‘ The Ladies' Club., which has its rooms in the Bank ofzCommerce Building, . ia once more a_ popular' nocial resort for the~lad_i¢a"'-ol `_Ohor-- i0¢t»stcvIl_\n<1 lavish era of Bridge and Auction ridge, though these arc by no meson, the only attract1_on.thc club provides.
, _ _ _ __
An event of interest during the
present week was the Nash-McEwen
wedding which was solgnuiled on. waiuutay imia New' ian oiiurcii, an exta ded notice of which appeared 'in all the leading papers. _
O O U
The golf _links have been popular
during the _past week.” the cool, in- vigorating air being af wonderful stimulus to both skilled players and beginners to improve their style, and game of golf. _
I O
Owing to an unfortunate omission
in last week’e column a moat enjoy-
able afterigoii Bridge -given by Misa Blanche aviland at her residence, Upper Prince Street, failed oi noticel .
- O 0 U
‘On Thursday l’ast Mrs. W. H. Pot- hlck .entertained delightfully at her residence, _Pownal street, at an after- noon Bridge `of nine tables. ‘At- tractive prizes were won by Mrs. J. P. Gordon, and 'Miss Haszard, The guests included: Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Mathieson, Mrs. G. Gone", Mrs. H. W. Longworth, Mrs. H. M. Davison, Mrs. Percy Pops, Mrs. S. R. Jenkins, Mrs. C. H. ~Beer,` Mrs. G. E. Auld, Mrs. Bulman, Mrs. Alex. McKinnon, Mrs. A. G. -Peake, Mrs. J. O. Hyndman, Mrs. W. K. Rogers, Mrs. Alley, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. H. W. Aitken, Mrs. A. A. McLean, Mrs, W. S. Stewart, Mrs. James Warburton, Mrs. A. W. Weeks, Mrs. J,S. Bagu- ali, Mrs. R. B. Norton, Mrs. W. E. Bentley, the Misses McNutt,` Miss DesBrisay, Miss Hobkirk, Miss Mc- Kinnon. Those assisting at the tea hour, included: Miss Jean Aitken, `Miss Pearl Taylor, Miss Louise Mc- Cready, Miss Lois Taylor, and Miss Holland. ' '
O C U
Miss Mable Longworth left last
week on return to Montreal to re- sume herjstudies at McGill College.
O U O
Mrs. A. W. Weeks entertained ln-
`formally nt luncheon at the golf clubhouse on Tuesday last for Mrs. C. P. Lai-ned of lieppocb.
an to get out, we fliid the members ’
C I
Miss Holland, of Bedeque, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. W. H. Pethick.
O C I
Mrs. F. P. Carvell, who has been
sunimerlng in Prince Edward Island left this week on return to Montreal.
e e e _
Miss _Gipsy Norton nas issued in-
vitations for Bridge on Friday even- ing in honor of Miss Dimmie Pops whose marriage is announced to take place at the end of October.
. C 0 U
Mrs. G. A. Gane entertained at
Bridge on Friday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Franklin,
U O O
Miss Jean McDonald left last week
for Montreal where she will enter upon an' Arts course at McGill University.
U O C
Mr. Cuthbert Simpson loft last
week for Windsor where he will re- sume his studies at'King's College,
U I U Misses Norab_Warburton and Lorna
Weeks left last week for Windsor, N. S., where they will attend Edgehill Ladies College.
o U e '
Miss Rose Longworth accompanied
by her mother Mrs. H. W. Longworth has returned from' London, England, where sho has been attending school for the past year.
C O l The engagement is announced of
Mary Louise, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pops, of Char- >lottetown, and grand-daughter of .tha late Hon. James Pope, to Mr. lM‘artin Farrar Coclirane,,of Ottawa son of the late Waiter Cochrane, cf Fairfield, Edinburg, and Kersbope, Cumberland, England, The wedding will take place quietly on Tuesday, October, Zilth, in Charlottetown.
--mi-_-»-.._-_l.
THE CRY F03 HELP FROM
BINGLANIYB RURAL LABORER
LONDON, Oct, Z-A summary of
the fl-ret part of the land inquiry rs- port on which will be based the next step of the government/a program of social legislation has been made pub- lie and shows the pressing need' of relief for rural laborers. _ -`
The report, which ia made under
the direction of David Lloyd-George, chancellor, of the excheqiier, states tiiat‘the'wagee no paid do not al- low the level of pisaical sillciency'to be maintained. The question it is urged, is the moi? pressing because mince 1900 prices have risen disproportionately to wages. Objection is chown to an- iii- crcaeiiig degree by laborers to wages being partly paid in kind. _Tho lab- orer feels the long hours and the absence oiiholidaya as mncbaa the lownoea of wogel. through wotfwcltli re is a strong subject of complaint. 'A eurpriaiiig"f¢atui-s ‘of the repo:-\j._ is the absence ol.any_,i-afereiice to the much discussed minimum wage,
ol 35,5 week. ~- l
i
G-1'.
c larly?
'iffriie ladies ,offl Cliarlottotown_ who 4. min an 1a¢»¢riaa<i,_iis,i.siiy_ Dwi 'Gordon-in The _Guardian from week 'to'weela will know with a cert'oin_ty“
being worn abroad and will thus on joy to thafulleat the ethibition of ‘furl to be pu_t‘on at Patons today. _ an nas airway ima asia than inn are a special consignment. Vlllwl lif- _abont $3000, which should have been hero for exhibition and are a Iroup- 'ing together of furs. the like of which has never been displayed here and Pecans _nan certainly vhcwn _somfexquiaits furs in the past.
To enable the citizens of Charlo-
ttetown to asc these iurs and exam- ine their worth they will bc placed on display in the carpet department _for s few `days before they are rc- turned, so that any one who wishes can see them and the onlooker. has the privilege of reserving any piece
til wanted upon e. small deposit he- ing made. ‘ - n
The rage for painted furs this sca-
son has been heralded far and wide but instead of the painted ones Pat- nns are showing the natural skins, in their original beauty and lustre.
Some exquisite samples as shown
as fura are to be worn this season more than ever, and particularly are the brown furs favored. Capes, cap- erenes and the wide handsome stolen come in sealpcolored black fox sable, white tbibet, coon, colored rat, skunk, wolf, in fact all the different fur bearing animals are represented in neck pieces and inuds. One large handsome sable muff, with heads, was priced at ,$20, while a wolf set; of exceptional beauty was marked at' $60. '
Long richly lined pony coats are displayed at $50, $90 and one hun- dred doilars, while one magnificent seal coat with coon trimmings, an exceptionally- stylish garment bore the price tag of $183, so that one secs at- ii glance that the furs are' really offered at a clear saving of 25 p. c. to 1-3.
A Russian Rat_ costin the rich
golden brown shades so popular this season was magnificently lined and finished with rich silk cord buttons. The price was $100 while the darker ,brown of the same fur cost $75. , Tho Persian lamb coats one of which would be a joy to any owner, run as high as $300 and of course are of the choicest furs.
The white sets seen on exhibition
are exceedingly dainty, the mufls be- ing large, well shaped and handsome while the neck pieces, some in caper-l ine style. are flnishcduwith the tails and heads most effectively arranged.
The fur styles shown on exhibition
different from previous seasons and each fur, as it suits the wearer, ,is the one in favor as no one particu- lar fur is worn, the preference how- ever always goes to the more expen- sive articles.
Everyone is cordially invited to
call and see the furs whether to buy
desired, which will be put away un- '
unfllot ll 'everyone
have been foilo_vi`iig”tiie 'latest Pari_r_a`ee the ahcwing'wliile\_it ia haf-_e.
,'51 = wowiuf- is .Karan nr i-um
_ 1-wr."
the Prevaiiiik fH4l.'ll<l fancies now 1*] 3'1" " "5 ‘ ' 'il lb l '°
was d recent statement .by a `Fm11,1,' authority on drool. ‘There io mo;-9
for many -tiutel \woaicn`-have um themselves transformed into fashion- _able _appearance by one of Paton’a stylish‘ creationd. , » Hin Beers who has many model; of superior styles now for solo, win have her big winter-inillinery opening next weak, the delta to be announced later, and will then show the ladies
tae 'keynote of New York fashions an a s has recently returned from visit. ing the leading openings.
Paton’a store' has been thoroughly restocked afcar the recent tire and now there iacarriod one of the Guest. and newest stocks in' the Dominion. ' There is only about $2000 worth of oddii and ends from the ilrc stock left and this will die offered as week and specials on Friday's and Satur- day's. _ 1 ' ` A fine new line of dress goods, coating cloths, etc., has been stocked and all the latest weaves are repre- sented. .-
The _Silks of this season are not
only far more beautiful and original in weave than formally, but vastly superior in the useful combinations that may be achieved wherein econ- omy as well as elegance can be secur- ed.
Perfectly marvelous and simple sro
the brocaded eilects on the light fab- rics, giving ali the beauties and rich- nessof' the *heavy stuffs of other years with the lightness of chiffon on ,net and the draplng quality of a. very light silk. , Warmer Clothing is no more a mat-
ter of style. now._ A cosy coat and heavier gloves, stout abby and ap- propriate mlllincry are real necessi- ties. So many things to buy and a fixed income make prices such as Paton's offer particularly grateful. The stocks are full and the best choosing is the. earliest.
Patons are, displaying the latest
imported models in winter coats, comprising the advanced ideas of the leading designers, Women's and Misses' Touring Coats and Walking Coats, made of the new smart mst- erials, moleskins. glossy Persian cloths, jacquards, mstelasle, fancy tweeds, in the newest patterns and colorings. There are handsome fur trimmed models and rich brocades, suitable for both 'young or elderly women, moderately priced;
Every woman, whatever her size,
may possess thc graceful 'lines and elastic poise of youth, by wearing Paton's corsets designed for her speclal type of figure.
In fact anything the well dressed
woman`wants with the exception of boots perhaps, can be had at Patons Gloves, stockings, dresses, coats, skirts, neckwear, hats, underwear, etc., etc. 1880-10-`3ME2i.
g _ 161 -ng _'
WANTED TO DIE BUT
THE WATER -'P00 COLD.
NEW YORK, Oct. I--The water
was so cold that Miss Fernandes Rcist, 19, of 1219 Boston road,_be- gan' to scream for help before she really needed it, when she attempted suicide in a lake near 77th street and the west drive, Central Park.
Frank Rohn was taking a short
cut through the park when he beard cries for help. Hs saw a girl in the water up to her shoulders, and by walking out on a jutting rock was able to drag her to shore.
Sho was taken to the Arsenal sta- tion whers Dry Quaglia attended her. She told Llcut. McCoy she had "had a little trouble" and had decided `to die, but after wading out into the, water she felt so cold she lost her nerve. Sho was very glad Rohn came along and hauled her out, she' said, as she was ready to faint. _ Beyond saying that she lived with
was employed by Mrs. Ely at 2030 Broadway, she would tell nothing of herself. _
"il
MANY SPINNERB ‘ - OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
BOLTON, Oct. 3.--A meeting" ot
Master cotton spinners federation will take place on Oct. 10. No stall! will he taken to secure the return of employees to Lancashire Mills; 65, 000 will be out of work and as many more are indirectly dependent on the industry. .
MONCTON GIRL T0
WED MILLIONAIRFJ.
-_1 »
BOSTON, Oct. 3.- Joseph Thayer
Gilman, Millionaire Gai- Manufactur- er met Miss Marion V. ,McKennio of Moncton, while he was on a vacation in New Brunswick, a few years ago. Now they arc to be married. The
her sister and up to two weeks ago
m
bride-to-be arrivcd here_,.yestcrday.
RESULTS
T The reason The Great-Went Life
¢§°i¥r‘i’»lluil'° '° i" “'
I 'Fake Elie Annuity of
HEAD OFFICE ~ Branch Office
a IIYNDMAN
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fell `
The Great-West Story
hu. in its mit year. over s\'.00li.000 of
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I ako aid up n n pari clpating l-'ollcy for gills
Take Life Assurance. Andwhen y'o'd`i.°ake if'.Ynne'.l‘BE DIST
THE GREAT-WEST LIFE
assurance cosirsnr '
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than a little truth in the statement,-