E to

L l

. i`.

~,_¢..-..-Y. _.fe

, / ,

c , f \

ii ai'r'm'roE'

~ The schooner “Un-

ity” from New York with 5 5o ,tons of the

' I i v ,

best grade of Hard Coalfwilllbégdue here

about the Ist Octo. ber. N , We will be pleased to have your order fordelivery from this vessel. ~

is ciiiE'cEiimii ouiiiioirii~'1.

/ . HIHALIFAX LAID UP.-The crew of Me Plant liner Halifax were pald~oi1 °|1¢°¥ and the steamer will lay up

gntltl her annual departure for Flon. B I0 “Sage in tourist truffle. The ;?l`V Ge is now being run 'by the

“Moline according to her regular séliedule. ,

'N0 SERVICE.-Rev.” J. 1.. D I' Mt- Stewart. hee ggcneeidea' teiiligz 0” 3B¢»“l‘daY` for the Missionary Con- ferences ln Amherst, N. S., Consenue- “fly no service will he hem ie the Methodist church at Black River, ML. Stewart and Marie, on Sunday. g

RALLY DAY.-The Methodist Sun-

day School of Hampton intend hom. lug their Annual Rally Day service in Hampton Hall on Sunday the 5tl1. lust at three o'cl0ck. A very interest ing and instructive program will be rendered. All are invited and a silver collection will he taken in aid of the general _Sunday School fund.

VALUABLE irons.-Through e m-“ska 0° the vert oi the cehedieh Shippers the large consignment of rich lustrous .furs to have been in stock for _Paton’s exhibition sale was_not shipped until the 2-ith, the CIUSIUK 1111)' 0! the Fair, and have

_ \

A k d & c 'just been received. In order that

° ._,c ' 0| Charlottetown ladies can have their

Phone _ 240

g ,_

he Regulator. Like’ ‘Natur

purgative and laxative. They

not grips or nauseate and are as sfine chocolates or candy. '

e est ihfant or th ol est

d ---., c u 0,

(1 25

C .

rli

do te b o

cKinnon Dr

Cor. Great George and K

re is

Acts

0 es are

H y young si 50c an

th zes

that

Rexall rde

act like nature, Y pleasing to the tas

Can

grandpa

be used' rent. Tw

\/ Ili' _» /

._-..»~,~. .J ,

I Geo. I-I. Hughes

The Peopie’s_ Druggist

0000 NEWS- for

RIIEUMATIC '

medicinal reiiieflv that will relieve and finally cureihi painful disease.__

li0DDfS Rheumafism Cure

having cured many severe cases, we recommend it to all, snfferin g from rheuipatisni’ withconfidence. _

means the discovery of a:

makes of himself to passengeré on

these trains to be allowed to con-

tinue. It is true that the Indian pays his fare and travells as a passenger

, i

' _ , A

l"0XES F0!! SALE

, SILVER' BLACK FOXE9, young hui adults. A few fine sueciiiieus of CROSS FOX ES from fifty tn nireiy p. r cent. ,SILVER BLACK 'lf iniere tedi wire l1Sff`»l' prices. Terms ig: s -noble. Our Foxes are all mme, healthy vigor- ous and good s‘ e- ‘

' ` FUNZDY FOX CQ.

V Sf. John, N. B-

t4i4_9-ioMiuio. `

t Sis.

choice of one of the largest and fin- est shipments of furs which has ever come to Paton’s they will be din. Played today as they miust be ship- ped back within forty-eight hours. Anyone is invited to call and see these rich and beautiful fun; and make e selection. The prices win be quite an inducement. 1853

BRIDGE WORK.- In connection

with the various new bridges now being built by the Government in different parts of the Island, ` good progress has been madywith the siilrstructures, but further advance is delayed in a few cases,ori_eccoun1; of the fact that the material for the super-structures has not yet been re-

,ceivsd from the manufacturers. The

sub-structure of the bridge at Bay ‘Fortune for instance is finished, but the steel spans for the upper work are not yet here . This is also the case with the big bridge at Car- digan river, the foundations or which will be completed in a few days' time.

A NUIBANCE.-Passengers travell-

ing on the Sunrmerside-Charlottetown' section of .the P. E. I. Railway have been complaining recently of a decid- ed nuisance, iu the shape of the pestiferous attentions of a. partially deformed Indian. This man boards the train at Summerside , _and when it is in progress passes from car to car accosting the passengers and using hisunfortunnte adliction as B, means of exciting sympathy and ob. taining some pecuniary' help. Not insignificant is the assistance' he thus gets from kind-hearted people, In his instance however, it is a case of charity being misplaced, .aa the man, it is authentically' stated, spends the 'money he obtains in this way entirely'in drinking spirltuous liquor. from the effects or which he is repeatedly incapacitated. But a-

part from this, il? is thought highly unsatisfactory fo the nuisance he

himself but that is no reason why he should be allowed to go from car to car and pester passengers, expos- ing his deformity in a disgusting way which in the case. of women folk ‘with sensitive nerves is particularly Obiect ionable.

::The Pickllng Season il at hand

and you will find at our store all the ingredients for making good pickles. --mixed pickling spide, essence of vin- egar, turmeric, black and white and red pepper-curry powder, cloves, all- spices, etc. All fresh stock. Let us have your order. E. A. Foster, Cen- tral~ Drugstore. Mtf.

. 4

Q..

WHICH 0NE’S YOURS 7

Just from our ovens, fruity, healthj

'""'“ naucious ries

that find homes almost before they are curiaiened ii? Peach, Plum, Mines. eic» For He set sfactiun, labor-aavlnz snr time-saving too-try our pics. .

STE W All PS BAKERY

163 Kent Street.

'1n_ 1 -*ll __ €__ll____l

J ical

HOLLAND - BULBS.-All should reed Carter & Co’s, Ad. in this ie- eue. Their big shipmentol Holland. Bulbs has arrived. All orders filled promptly-c Postage paid on en men orders. . 4 . 1307-_

Q-1 , '

THE LIGHTING _-PLANT.-Every-

thing is now practically in readiness for the new owners of the Charlot- WNOWD 1i8\ltil1g plant. .the Maritime Trust Company, of Halifax, to take possession of the business. The share holdhs of the late owners, the Charlottetown Light and Power Company, have deposited their share Certificates inthe Bank, and the on- 1Y thing that 'remains to complete the transaction is the issuing of cheques to them .

Prnsoiiits. '-

Miss Sadie Love, Charlottetown,

was a passenger to Murray Harbor Yesterday afternoon.

_ Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mprson are vis- iting the latters parents. John and Mrs Mills Bay Fortune. They will leave shortly on return to their home in Nova Scotia!

Mrs. J. D. McGuigan, of Emerald,'

Prince Edward Is_land, is visiting for a. few weeks with her mother, Mrs. P. J. Elliott, 245 Girouard AVGYIUB. Notre Dame re Grace, Mon- treal. .

::The cold, harsh, biting winds we

are having' now are hard on any dainty complexion and that means you should use MacKinnon's Witch Hazel Cream, one of the best prepa- rations that has ever been offered dainty women. At the price, 25c., YOU Cannot get a better cream in the city. The MacKinnon Drug Oo., Corner Great George and Kent Sts.

Mtf.

CHILD DIED' F'ROM `

1 BLOOD POISONING.

WOODSTOCK, Sept. 29.-rEmmer-

son, the five-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Brewer, died this morning of blood poisoning.

"Mon's Semlregattn sh|.rts-

mnda with a shirt semlstlff from which sets. so much better undera vest thqn the perfectly soft front-will not wrinkle in front-shown mostly ln classy ~new stripe effects at $1.25 Ask fthe shirt man. Moore & McLeod

|853,-IO-2M3i.

“Do you like thathew model

full loose Overcoat. double breasted-heavy soft Shetland- wide collar adjustable to two r r three dlfforent styles. belt all ,rof.|nd'? We have it here-and it will flt you better than, most custom goods 'and cost you at least Ten Dollars Less. Seeylt ,before you buy your fall Over goat. Moors & McLeod.

~ ' I 853-I0-2M3l.

“The smartest Overooats for

men we over saw are waiting your call here. Coats that flt you that Keep you Warm-that have stylofn every line of them-that are finished as few highest class customs garments are ever finl- shed-$8.50 to $30.00 each Come ln to-dayand try somoof ‘them on that is all we ask-the Coats do the rest. Moore & Mc- Leod |853-10-2M3|.

.l - 0

N -[We Would N Ao-visii-You|

To attend to that cough of

yours without delay. COUGHS ARE QUICKLY RELIEVED and _BANISH- ED BY TAKING THE PROPER REMEDY IN TIME.

If you have the time we

have the remedy. ' DELAYSARE DANGER- OUS. Attend lo that cold_ /iusfanlly. , _

The Time is NOW .The PEACE is _

N .lohnson& Johnson -

\ The Quality Drugstore. ’

g L _ ;

j ,A Splendid . N Fluid Denlifrice

,The most pleasing and hy- gienic wash for th_c teeth,

` mouth and throat is Royal . Vindolia Fiuid»Dentifrice. ‘ E It ilee e delightful never or . cleanliness, ia refreshing to the

mouth, assists in preventing de-

`O-O

for that

.'ev;4»r.»f.se='f~?.fifzeefr. . ff’-’. -»§i’. ..f.-..»: if/iff/1111111:rferfvflnffyfr/J

iw- __ _

M ‘ N' .THEM§H8Tuuws rmsroraias' ~` TH ,CHA O », WNGUARDIAN ` i ""',‘#l~|¢oai|nronA1r.!. '

Smart School Suits »

boy of Yours

A great range of very nice little school

suits for small boys has just come in di:~ t from ENGLAND. '

They are mostly in serges `and tweul ~

gcod heavy warm suits, wonderfully gorid val-

, ues, mostly 2 piece Norfolk styles, ages 4 'o

12 years. 250, 2.75, 2.95.

CQWPIRM IDIU Alfred Dec|wr8 Cahn" _.

.gvnrirtg 7 Brand Gllnihrs

i VERY MAN likes to dress well. That is -he likes to feel that his

E clothes fit him-that their cut suits his figure-and their color his

complexion. The advent 'of “SOCIETY BRAND" clothes makes go id,

tasteful dressing possible to all men'-at mighty little cost.

SOCIETY ,BRAND clothes are cut with all the latest little fashion

‘ ideas- and at the same time they are not freakisli. In a suit of "SOCIETY

BRAND” you can step out on Fifth Avenue, and know that your clothes are right in every respect.

SOClETY BRAND STYLES are well illnsfraiefl in the cnt above,

we have all rlie models shown--and many others.

socisrv BRAND Seite ei 20.00, 22.50. 25.00.

Cheap Suits have fit and

This store offers you a full range of suits

"mi are Erie for working and

.nuts from 8 50 up. Suits made of good stout tweeds-and every one is well made and nicely

Etting.

We have them in double and single breast.-

ed-tweccland serge. 8.50, l0.00, l2.50, I5 00

The |{°m,_0`f The llome of kgqod “Ms Good llais

152 an

7’

o JZ .ie

. if é .-ré

/.'33

it 7

QV’

iff' EW 2?' av Zmf 55"'

f ,_.

that style

knocking round.

, - *H

. ..... . ..;.._..;.

e o

:oo:»;oo:»:»¢:oo:»:»;»¢:oe:¢e:eo:vo,e¢:»;oo;u:»,e e:u:¢

;~; .;.

0:0 .ze

020 ._. O O . . e e .ge

0:0 .5

0:0 3.

0:0 ._. 0.0 .§. . .

°2°°2°°!~2°°'

~ . ~ ~ o:¢».e~.¢e,»¢

1710-Conquest of Port Royal com-

pleted by the British and colonial forces under Col. Nicholson.

1758-First legislative assembly

ever held in Canada mst at Halifax.

1780-Major John Andre of the

Tappan, N. Y. . 1833-Anti-slavery society organ-

ized in New York City.

1842-William Ellery Channing, the

founder of Unitarianlsm in America, died in Bennington, Vt. Born in Newport, R. I., April 7, 1780.

1865-General Robert E. Lee bc-

came president of Washington Col- lege.

1905-World Congress on Tubercu-

losis opened in London.

1912-Democratic party of New York nominated William Sulzer forl governor.

e»~»o¢ee»e»e eeveoee »‘e¢,oe.oo.e¢,oo,eo.ee,ee.o¢,».¢o,oo;~¢;»1»¢,oo,u,»o,oo,eo,~?e

EHE NUMNN PHNEESS|llN§§§

3, 0,0 roeeonoooeeooeoeeoooeo ~,go,ee°ee'ee.n,u,»e,»,oo,ee‘o¢,»e.ee,oe,og,».eo,».oe.o50,4

Cordell Hull, who represents the

Fourth Tennessee district in the na- tional Congress, was born in Over- ton County, Tennessee, October 2, 1871. .

Congratulations to; '

Sir James P. Whitney, Premier of

Ontario, 70 years old today.

Major General William S. McCas-

key, U.S.A., retired, 70 years old to- dnY.

Carl Hayden, representative in

Congress from Arizona, .36 years old today. `

Oscar Callaway, representative in

Congress of the Twelfth district of Texas, 41 years old today.

Hon. T-Sir James Pliny Whitney,

Kt., K.U.M.G., LL.D., D.C.L., K.O., M'.P.P., Prime Minister of Ontario, was born in Williamsburg, Ont., sev- enty years ago today.

Viscount Alexander George Francis

Montagu Mandeville, who will inher- 'it the title and debts of his father,

British arm hanged as a spy at ‘

Happy and Conteii

. INN?

tial . _ (F , -

\\`§~_

\\"

is the man behind fo pipe

~ ren ef Hiek5Iy;e~rsns=n

CutSmokiag_ bai!¢0»Hi°

se:-'<1'

. 1 N

. ,A . -. A if _ belnsvureena e g£f“¥_°::aP,§*'m'i'“,:,1;_°'.Ai°ii & Nltliolson Tohaeeo

1' drem`_1sf 11"* U, b* Sixers: :"7-this Islam ie meneieeeu ltrqm only the bearvirglnle. lee' uie_At°m.l

eey and destroying pathozevil

E ,getDTii"2:fnl formie after emok-- , ing, af meals and before retir-

kmg ~ dine heme `

with sprinkler l top . i

Two N

the Duke of Manchester, and the for- tune of his mother, who was Helena ,lfilrnmerman of Cincinnati, will pass ‘his eleventh milestone today.

Sir William Ramsay, the eminent

English scientist who created a sen- sation in learned circles early this year by his announcement of the discovery of “the birth of the atom,” was born in Glasgow aixiiy- one years ago today.

'mm New Loan ` , Maron or LoNnoN

' h sate-Mens ms'

city of London and will assume office on November 9th, is the hrst Lan- castrian to attain to that high posi- tion. Sir Thomas Rawleinson, who was lord mayor of London in 1705-6, is described on the records as “of Luncastrian family," but this is a doubtful case, and it is safe to say that no previous lord mayor was born in the country of Lancashire.

After Sir Thomas, however, there

will be, barring accidents, a succes- sion of Lancastrian lord mayors, for Sir Charles Johnston, who will suc- ceed him, was born in Liverpool, and Sir Charles Cheers Walkeileld and Sir William' Dunn, who are next in rota- tion, are natives respectively of Liver born in thc county of Lancashire.

Sir Thomas Bowatcr is a Manches-

ter man. He was born in 1862 and came io London as a young man to enter business.

He is now at the head of a lnrf' firm of paper makers, agents and merchants. Hia rise to lord mayor has been rapid. In 1880 hc became it representative on the court of cm" mon council and in 1895 was efccted sheriff and later nldermiin. Every lord mayor must have served ns ald- ermnn and sheriff, and usually an alilerman must wait some years be- fore being elected slierifl, but in the case of the new lord mayor, the ord- er wns reversed-hc was sheriff first und nldermuu afterwards.

oeoeooeoueeeoeoeo ee,eo.ee,eo.».e»,eofo.e0.0e'oe.ee.o».»o,»e,oo.e»,e

~r~e~:-:-:»~:~ 4° 0°# o°e X 3 ego o.e 0 fe

inisi miss

ozo

.oezae:»e:eazureozee:o¢:».zeezoezeo:N:u:oe:oo:¢e:»:#

The first English law designed for

the suppression of vagrancy and the punishment of vagabonds was put into effect on this date in the year 1530. Before that time the English "hobo" way left to the tender mer- cies of the local authorities, and there was no, general law dealing home or visible mtans of support. with the crime of being without a Poverty drove. thousands to the streets and highways in the early part of the sixteenth century. Under the law the vagrant was to be whip- ped, and then forced to take an Oath to return to the place where he was born, or had last dwelt for three years. This statute did little good, and in 1535 it was supplemented with an act providing that a va-

d ti e vict d

' i \,“..

J; ,

STNNIIEUNITS NEW

PNESIUENT INSTNLLEU

I '_”

PALO }\l.TO, CALIF., Oct. 1.-The

itrustees, the faculty and the under- Igraduates of 1.-eland Stanford, Jr. 'Univcrsity, and many alumni of that institution assembled eurly this morning ut the university tu take

Epart in the cxcrcises in hoiioi' of thc |installation of John Casper' Brun- lner, the new president ol the nnivcr- sity. As it. had been the desire of the trustees to make the formal in- stallation of President Brunner ri “family affair,” no outside guests lwere especially invited for the occu- ’sion and not ri single invitation had been sent to other universities and colleges when thry were informed by |the customary circular of the admin- istrativc changes at Stanford. , At thc installation ceremony there were addresses by Timothy Hopkins, president of the Boardof Trustees, ‘President Brnmier, and by represent- atives of the laciilty, the alumni and lure etiiceiu body. After the iiitiiiih- 'tion oxcrcises a luncheon was given by thi- trustees to the members of 'thc faculty. '-The program for thc lrest of the day includes ii reception in honor of President and Mrs. Bran- iics in the afternoon und u social gntliering a.ri'x-ingcd by the ,under-

e “I graduates. ` ,

l John Gasper Brunner, who today became the successor of David Starr iJordan, the famous ichtyologist, as .president of Lclund Stanford, Jr.

'Universlty, is a noted geologist and limi been connected with that institu- tion for many years. During the nh- sence 'of President Jordan in 1896-9 Mr. Brunner had been acting presi- ,dciit and since then he had the po- sition of vice president. When Presl- dent Jordan, who had been at the hcnd of Stanford University since 1891, retired, Mr. Brunner became his logical successor. , N President llrnnner was born nt New

ihfarket, Tenn., July 4, 1850 and studied at (lorncll University and ln-

,rlinnrt University. He specialized in geology and from 1875 to 1877 was geologist of tin- Imperial Geological Commission of Brazil.. The following two yours he wus nsslstmit engineer and interpreter of u i'nining_,»compuny 'nt Minas Gemss, Brazil and after that he made botanical studios in

grant B sewn m can e 'Brnril for several ears For two °h°“m h“v° th” “W” 'mt °' ms' I \ ti i Y ent' i the U. s.

right ear cut off, and upon a third Y"‘*"`“ “" “c °‘ “S 'fn' 7°

h d h *_ t d “L Department of Agricult re in Bra-l.il.

§°“'f,'.ffi,b" 82031;, f“f.’“ ,,,,,,° ,,,,f,':,,,\ laiter nie return to tneliiniteri stereo

nh b 8 va “bond was to \,é,hc became topographical geologist of

‘many articles on geological subjects und has been honored 'with honorary degrees by several universities and colleges.

_<..__.____.____--

“This store has' Just- opened a

great new line of cotton volours. and printed flannolottes In very attractive designs particularly suited for walsts--house dresses and wrappers.The orlces are very moderate Indeed. They will just cost you l5c., l6c.. 200. 250, per yard. Moore & McLeod.

I 853-i 0-2M3l.

"At the wash goods counter

you will find u very attractive range of mixed cotton and wool wlnoeys, several qood nolo rings, just the right thing for house crosses. walsts etc. These are just about as nloe as some lines on the market at 50 cents ner yard-and they only cost you 280 Moore 8: McLeod. 1853-10-2M3l_

Y. M. C. A. News

The gymnasium classes are

slaifing this week, as follows:

Juniors, Wednesday, .'$.l5 p m, lnfermedieies, Thursday, '

6.50 p.m.

Sfudenis, Friday, 5.00 p. rn.

Boys, ages i2 and I5, ..

Saturday 9.30 a rn.

Men’s Classes

Next Week

Graded exercise and recrea-

tion at the A seciation Gym- nisinm. ~ ‘

Efficiency wiilbe ihe watch-

woid this year. No bsyor young man wanted who does not wish ti improve himself

W en y g »~ th l' ial irv f Pen e l branded with the letter "V and be va‘:\`alie°F‘;§”$` 18“8‘3't‘;Y 1835 he “w5;1; al0flg DDC Of* lllbfc l lie!-

. If h d - hnzlavviiaisorctahghtearhe wage £323,325 professor of geology at Indiana llnl- W8 SYS lil €\l’B¢St “DOHC

Wm, an HS.. m,,\‘,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,\,v,,,,,,. versity; from iss? ro ma. :state your Warfare /\._-,_ you? life. In 1572 the law was further Ewlogist of Arkansas and in 1892 S_ |`f t dl

4 min M in jan he became professor of geology at -Cilfe yi Li CRC HOW \\_

amends , prov ¢ 'w pp g, ~ ' _

LONDON September 29-Sil"`lni; and boring of the ears as pun-Nl»¢\8f\d Stu¥\i0N1 Ul\iV¢l'B\tY- H0 ll B ,ggi in ling,

’ ' D ii r i ee in th » , ~ ' . -

Thomas Vansfttart Bowater, who ishment for the first conviction, andlmi’-m 'V "A “Y ¢\\f¥\ 10450 09. 0 _ if..-~ ff ‘.-

.-'_;__N was todayielocted lord mayor of the death for the second. \ B\\¢\1°\‘ °!_ “?““\“\’°" _°f b°°h *lm 1828 “HM” `

‘-fi