‘S-ri’°‘3 »muuét;m» »ui.w;n.e f 'rue GUARDIAN ~ " " Mews vw' ""“' f 0

t l f . \\\ , \,

Dressy Pumps

for the Ball .-

TIIBSC Cnilll. s'ipp¢|-5 of

ours a~'e wn-n _b, mnfe leaders in E u r opea n fashion than any other line of footwear extant . M356 in Siitzerlar d, finely finished, supet-for st_\ ie, neat in npyiearstnce. 'Shown in white, pink

and bille iii $5; niack . .... 550

A ii(-ty fc? _C0

~ *F*

Have a s

Savings -

Account I in this institution, because V

the company takes a personal iutere»t in its depositors. I

For it stance, when a de- pasitor has accumulcted su’- - ficlent funds, the company draws his attention,to seine - sound investment, such as a mrrtgage or bond paying more than 4 D. c and advises him to procure such

We find that when a man

has one bond, say ahundred do lar one, ~ he becomes anxious to have another, so there is a dr.-ftnlt o~ ject in saving, which is an incentive. It has a distinct effect in reducing his little foolish ex-

» travagances

|33 Queen Street

QT \ 0

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Your H eatmg and cooking apparatus will last m-~ch longer if yr-u use our coal.

We- li -ve now on band all kind.-

of ,fre-li mined coal free from slate audstone

Send us your address and we will

quote prices.

Phone 111 ,

ii. Lyons 0. Gu

' TE- 0 __ Human _-_._

.i_‘?>’“_|

'l`he Eye is one ofthe.

most delicate and com- plicated of the human

‘ organs, and yet, probably

We often set aside n good

b0r1d for one who desires us to do so He gets his bond as sion as his saving and tie 4 p. c interest on the savings reach ,$100. Cali in and let us tell you more oz this plan.

l)0MlNi0N TRUST, COMi’ANY

“Tue Perpetual 'i`ru~tee"

4 P- C. ou Depo.-ifs

ii. M. Davison

Manager

Morris Block

~ Charlottetown

Other 1 ifices~--\_/aucouver. Victoria, Nanaiuir, New Westminster, Calgary, Regina, Winnipeg, Moutreah L0l1"l0I1, Eng- Antwerp, Belgium.

2orI,ro,roMl`mw_;i '

i-'----__-__ii-I

AEROPLANE FOR 4

FLIGHT TO POLE.

through ignorance of this fact, it is being' constant- l lyiil-used and overwmk- ed. y

v C Eve-Strain ' , _ . , _

` Be wise and do not ig- i nore any_of the symp~ toms of. Eye-Strain; head- aches or pains in the region of the eyes, inabil- ity to read or sew for any t length of time, blurred

vision. ,

Allow ns to Examine t

your Eyes. We will give you .expert reliable advice.

This is our business.` t

“G. F. Hutcheson l

Optometrist `

‘ 99 Grotto: St.

,` mqwmwnnllsnncniiiaf ,_ I ,

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‘ ii orarie out

|g dugg hiudwecaffy- it %.:;’: §~:.*::.=.:i.°.“.r.°:;.°.':.’;2.’-‘-‘"t‘f°¢‘~= --

ua. W jg onhaad tnowaomo ox- u \ii»a»i|i°~ d »\iuf°f-f“‘ ‘"2

ll 0 0".” 3:? mio

‘ii‘iri.....:a;‘i“ 'i'-'ifi',i"°'..' ‘°°"°"

Bell & Co

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-Captain

Ronald Amundaen, the Polar explor- cr, is reported to have ordered in Paris, an aeroplane which he may take with him on his next polar ex- ncdition. According to u Frankfort despatch, Amundsen himself will take his place`in the aeroplane and make his arctic dash through the air.

“Ladies” white kid gloves for

ovening wear, 20 inches long $2.55, 24 if-ch long $325. STANLEY BROS

20l6-10-l0M3i

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clgfi L ii '\,\.\_`§.’i>""-\p _'fe-.~~,,,*_<..|_;>,i\_1,_l’-,*,..~.~'f.at .i 'fsmfsra5,5!-mu

'”'“"“-I*-”” .'t‘i.=.ai=1=~

23 'mal' 0*" '

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Family Group Photo At The

Cook Studio ‘

Daallriaay Block

XMAS NEXT

This is _a good time to have yon, 911°” rpken at our Studio ; for Xmas. ,.

. Bayer 'Photographer *

~ _ f tr 2 »|~'h’||¢_~ .|¢|§],

v. me ErsrEirrio_uiiirniiiri Q. ._

PAYS to buy in this Province

...'MR. KD. D. FEBIHAN ie Guar- dian representative in Souril. Hia Phone number is 6. W. L. Dingwcll

..."I‘!»lfii MORNING DAILY Guar-

dian can be obtdined at W. A. John- nton'l, Montague.

...’T. GORDON IVES il Guardian

agent in Montague. His office phone la 18 and residence phono I0.

...°SUBBCRIBERS should renew e

week or two before the time they have paid for has expired and thus not mise an issue, as all paper! are

giacontinucd promptly on expired atc.

...°WOR'i‘Y COURSE-The ladies of

Georgetown, intend getting up a concert to beheld on Thanksgiving if possible. The proceeds are to gelp pay for the piano which was recently purchased for the Town Hall.-G.

...'M'ACKEREL FISHING was ex-

cellgnt in Souris on Thursday. James Donavun landed 950 at Matthew & Mcheans wharf.-Pius Cheverie had 4 barrels and Jack Tossel had over 3 borrsls.°

...'PORK MARKET-The fall pro-

duce for the market is beginning to come in. D. W. McKinnon recently brought in eight hogs llthered in April, which netted him the hand- some sum of $168. This speaks well for the farmers of this locality.-G.

...*EXAMINA'1‘ION- The following

is the standing of the pupils of the Georgetown High School. Princlpal’s department, Grade VIII-1, Adele Smith; 2, Edna McDonald; 3, Mollie McLean; Grade VII.-1, Cassie Dal- ziel; 2, Alice McLaren, 3, Annie King. Vice-Principal’s (Mr. New- some's) department, Grade VI.-1, Hodgson Morrissey; 2, James Mc- Connell; 3, Charles Miar. Grade V. -1, Roma Stewart; 2, Kathleen M\1rl>hy:' 3. Kathleen Manuel. ara department (Miss McPhee), Grade III, -Senior-1,Della Hemphill; 2, N61. son Hanson. Junior-1, Eileen Hib- bett; 2, Rose McLean. -ith depart- ment, (Miss Campbell) Grade -III- Senior-1, Isabel Morrissey; 2, Nel- lie Stewart. Junior-1, Dorinda Mc- Lean; 2, Earl Lavens. 5th depart- ment--(Miss Vessy)_, Grade II.-Sen- lor-1, James Fitzgerald; 2, John Gotell. Junior-1, Georgie Hemphill; 2, Dorothy Doyle. 6th department, (Miss Morrissey). Grade I.-Senior- 1, Em-ma McCormick; 2, Helen Eas- ton. Junior-1, Louise Solomon; Z, Bessie Lovers. The past month has been somewhat broken on account oi the Teachers' \L`-ouvcutiou and the liiug’s County Exhibition, but now that steady work has been resumed, the pupils have settled down to make n. record year’s work.-G.

...'Mr. Curley, Murray Harbor, is

fishing at South Lake and meet- ing with grand ` success-Mr. Reg. Dingwcll, Bay Fortune, with two of his men, are also mackerel fishing, and are doing well-Capt. Haley, in command of M. R. Dingwell's Auxil- iary boat, with u crew of four men, arrived at South Lake about dark Tuesday evening. Unable to enter the Lake on account of low tide, he was forced to anchor out for the night. In spite of a heavy fog, he left very early Wednesday morning, nnd, when about thirteen miles from land, tried for mackerel. At elcvel, A. ,M., he started for Little River. calling at Souris on his way. where no landed a barrel of mackerel; the result of his morning’s work.°-25 boats engaged in mackerel fishing are harbored every nicht in Soutl Lake. The fishermen, however, _are suffering keenly on account of inade- nuate shelter. They are a,ao at a disadvantage in not having proper

.buildings for curing an_d storing

their fish. The mouth of the lake

,is also causing great inconviencn-

recent storms have /blocked it up with sand and stones, so that, now. it is almost impossible for even small boats to enter at low tide.'

...'SOURIS SHIPPING NEWS.-‘

The schooner “Scylla" finished dis- charging her cargo of rip-rap _stone early Friday norning and in the af- ternoon sailed to Montague, where she will load produce for the Sydney market.-The Sylla arrived in port Wednesday(-Mr H. D. McLean left nort early Thursday morning with his large gasoline boat, 1913, and returned to port Friday morning with 40 barrels of mackerel that he had purchased at Marquerle Island. On Friday afternoon he again left port.-The schooner Dictalox, Capt- ain Reid, has been fn the harbor for the past few days, and on Friday anchored at the and of the break- watcr, where she began discharging her cargo of rip-rap stone. She ex- pects to ect sail for Wallace on Sat- urday, to reload.-'l'he schooner “'l‘elephonc", Captain Joseph Lane, which has been in port for the past two weeks, left early Friday morn- ing for Summerside,~ where she will discharge her cargo, of coal.-The Albata, Captain Howac, arrived Thursday afternoon and anchored at Matthew Q: McLcan'a wharf. On Fri- .day morning she sailed for South Lake, where she will be delivered over to her future owner, Captain Westover.-The fishing schooner Flor- ence D. arrived in port Friday-The fishermen report the fishing fair. at South Lake on Friday.-The Cecil 'll'. which le loading produce at the rail- way wharf, expects to complete ber cargo on Saturday.-#Phe Swansea Trader arrived at 7-80 Thursday evening and left for Charlottetown at _1|, P.,Ml Beeides acer-load of mixed freight of tar-paper and rooz' ing for Matthew Q Mchcaa Co, She took on board 400 ban of potatoes and e large amount of. way freight.

-The Lady Sybil landed 800 bar- rels of flour fo Matthew it Mcbcan Cn.,~ on 'I'hurlday.-The following

were' in the harbor on

. diacharginr stone: produce; and the

D.fhh,.°

...°’l'HD MORNING DAILY Guar-

dian ull be obtained at W. A. John- |ton’l, Ilpntegue. ,

...'TO TAKE DELIVERY-Capt

Alex. McDonald left Friday with Capt. John Dlx for Port Hastings, N. S. Capt. McDonald has purchased the schooner, Mary E.; McDougall, of Lunenburg, which in to be delivered to him at Port. Hastings. With Capt. McDonald were Capt. John Hemphill and his son, Milton. Capt. Hemphill is to take charge of the schooner for the owner.-G.

...‘AT SOUTH LAKE.-A visitor

from South Lake, says that fishing was not good Tuesday. A few boats made catches of from one to three hundred; the great majority, how- ever, met with poor success. Al- though the fish were present in large numbers they were not biting well. On Wednesday morning very few boats left the shore on account of a very thick fog, those that ventured out had no compasace and were guided by a light wind, as very swift current was running; they dared not drift for fear of lnsiiu, their reckouingq, and were nhligetl to come ashore \vi‘.i\-wr. nnu'tin_g a mackerel. In the afternoon more boats were out and some nicecatch- were made. The mackerel, which up to a.few days ago, were all of a monstrous size, are now more mixed. Some boats make catches of very large fish, while others scarcely 50 yards away get only the medium sized. The boats are fishing a great distance oil; in fact some lose sight of land!-An American fisherman selncd almost 100 hundred barrels of mackerel off East Point on Tues- day. Tho crew was busily engaged Wednesday curing fish.'

(From Saturday'a Evening Guardian)

...'NE=W ENGlNE-Mr. Ernest. Ding-

well of Bay Fortune has purchased it new gasoline engine which is doing excellent work.-~F.

...'MACKEREL PLENTIFUL-.--A

number of tba Fortune fishermen have returned from South Lake and report mackerel very plentiful.-F.

...'P0'I‘ATO SHIPMENTB.-Mr. M. R. Dingwell, merchant, Buy Fortuna, has made some large shipments of potatoes in the past week.-JF.

...’HEAVY LOSS.--Mr. Wesley Mc-

Kenzie, Bay Fortune, had the mis- fortune to lose alurge number of chickens lust week. Mr. McKenzie is one of the most progressive poultry men in Fortune.-F.

...‘l,IVE STOCK PURCHASE.-Mr.

W. Rs Webster, Rollo Bay, West, brought in nlnrge number of sh-:op .in Tuesday lust. Mr. Webster is one of the most progressive farmers of Eastern Kings and deals largely in live stock.-F.

,__°GOOD MEETING.-A meeting of

the Farmers' Institute was held last night in the Court House at St. Pet- ers. Professor Ross, Secretary for Agriculture, was present. Quite u number of questions came up for discussion; among them being, "The best way to extend the influence of

expending the money of the Insti- tute," and "The necessity of keep- fng good breeding sires." The work for the winter was discussed and it' was decided to cali a meeting of the members for Thursday, October 16th, at 7.30 'p.m., to decide definitely what should be done with the funds on hand and to consider the advisa- hility of purchasing pure bred stock. The Secretary of this Institute, Mr. D. J. Mullins, is very enthusiavic- and has been doing a lot of valu- able work.

EISTERII PERSONALS

__.°Mr. J. E. McDonald, Souris,

who has been visiting in Charlotte- town, baa returned home.'

,,,*Mrs. E. and F. Matheson, Dun-

das, were among the visitors to Souris on 'l‘hursday.°

...*Mrs. Wm. 0’Brien, Georgetown,

left Saturday morning to visit her brother, who is ill at York.-G.

...°'l'l1e Rev, A. J. W. Back and Mr.

Wm. McConnell left this week to attend the Presbyterian Synod now in session at Sydney, N. S.-G. `

llelight§__ Ladies

"ariaian Fagc. the Great' lhir Beautifier is Guaranteed.

Hair that is irresistibly attractive

will make any woman look more youthful. -

In Paris the clever French women

fully realize this and retain their youthful appearance even in the fil- tieu. ' ~

While Pariltan Sage ia known the world over as a certain cure for dan- drufi and failing heir and in sold by leo. ill. Hughes on the no-cure-no- pay plan, it il especially recommend- ed to society women who greatly dc- slrc,lovely, laminating hair. »

It will put life and lultrc into dull, faded hair. in one week. t Parisian Sage makes the head foal

good the minute it is applied.. The tint application creates confidence, for the user cannot help but feel that

auch delightfully caoling and ,ex- hilarating ton_ic wi do what ordin- ary commercial tonice have failed to do.

Parisian Sage ia sold in Charlotte-

town by Geo. lil. Hughes and by load- ing druggiltl everywhere.

Guaranteed to kill daudruil mic- robes, cure dandrull, felling hair and

rehab; lealb in two woeke or money ec .

on every packaged

the Institute," "The best means of 'grain Thur-sdayf

Camel in large tio-cent. bottles and

\"'I'he Girl with the Auburn HAR," il

TRA VELLING . BAGGAGE

Practically the whole of Christy Bros Exhi-

bition display is to be seen at Stanley Bros. If you need or will need in the near future any bag- gage you will be wise to visit S°anley Bros and

see this fine exhibit.

' Club Bigs

Visiting Case ' $8.00 t Suit Cases $l.50 to $|2.85 - Fitted Suit Cases $210010 $30.00 _

Club Bag Fittings

Regular Trunks Steamer Trunks

Gcntiemen’s trunks

Hat Trunk _

\/Vardrobe Trunk $49-00

42 pair of ladies fine white Lid gloves (Italian make) regular $1.10 pct' pair. Long 4 button wrists. Siz ‘s 6 to 7.

Un Sale Saturday 75c a pair.

S S

$4.25 $14 15

$5.75 to $8.50 $3.25 to $22.00 $4.85 to $2l.50

$l5.50" $l0.50

- . 3

,_______- _.___

....°Mr. J. Horne, Souris, who for .tha past few weeks was visiting friends und relatives in Boston, has return- ed home!

....‘Mr. George Brock, Montreal, nr-

rived in Souris by thc noon train `F'riday and is registered at the Cox Hotel!

...'Mrs. C. A. Stevenson and Miss

M. Riley, Fortune Brings, were pas- sengers to Charlottetown on Wed- ‘nesday iast.* '

...°Mr. Ben Bushey and Ellcsworth,

,who wont to Charlottetown 0. few _days ago, in a motor boat, returned 'to their home in Souris, by the noon

...’Mr. Wm. Renton is at present

visiting his father, Alex. Renton in Georgetown. Mrs. Renton intends leaving shortly for the west, where a._ good position is awaiting him.-G.

‘...'The following were passengers to Charlottetown from. Souris on Wednesday:-`Messrs. John McLean; _J. T. McDonald; J. A. Wright, Tor- onto; Fi W. Campbell, Halifax; Dr. A. A. McLean; Miss Riley, Fortune; Mrs, C. A. Stevenson, Fortune; F. W. Budd; J Blanchard, charlotte- town, and H. H. Shaw, Charlotte~. town.°

...°Capt. Wm. Macharen, of George-

town, is at present not very well. Capt. John Dix for Port Hastings, ni:-era, and his general state of health until lately, has been such as would arouse the envy of many a younger man. Hia friends hope to see him soon in their midst once more;-G.

_adWay’s. early i eiief

J. 1'.. Haddock of McGee, Mo., writes: "l ‘

had mulcullr rhcumatiam alx weeks. Had , three doctan. but did not get much relief. A friend inllnted on me trying Il. ll. R. and nent mr- two bottles. ln twenty mlnuten after the ilrat application I could tum in bed with esac.

liave unod two bottles and am well."

Rheumatism'

Apply the Relief externally to the part or

part: affected, aa hrlally as c rcumatnncu will

germit. Benefit will also be derived .from ld\va_v‘|\ Pills. their llteratlvo action bein] cutter-ly suited to this disease. Whrro the

grain" are swelled. ltlfl nr contract:-ri. tbl- R0-

!, wi h aww-t oil. in an admirable- lubricant.

/ .

QI;/C 5;: __` //1 _ My "'1 .rt 1 -

5;; yt ‘SL \`. __.,. _ g. -_

iiilaann & iliiarh ldianna c, g

Why 7 Because 'lhcy Want The BEST ' The Ma-_on 8; Ri~ch is simply and ex- clusively a piano tor those who recognize and demand the BEST.

if interested orvp a card to

M. R. Leard

Atherton [I E

Sole Dealer in P. E. Island

A m'r8.Snietl0ctr, 1913

9 .

The Fox=Men’s Pianos T

|/`

K, Kensington J

SADWAY & C0.. Montreal. Can.

'l`uplin'a Store News | \