f *ll 1-1'1‘ll'1' News riser or qui THE BTOWN‘lG‘UARiDIiAN ‘ll ’ """.'__l. Iomuso mn.: - .
Bejpeuingit nfl any longer make up your mind to buy, and buy
now. _ _ _ -
This isour advice
in regard to y our winters supyly oi
COAL
and remember we sell only the Best Grades and our prices are al- ways as low as is clon- sistant with the qual- ity.; Phone 240 and you will get prompt delivery.
A.lPickard&lIn
Ch' town
Stop ' Ealing
-alpine csnmiii euiiiiiiiiu Q.
vv`~_-_-_-_-;_-g-_-_-_-, -_ __._.___ __ _:___ ___,____________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
IT PAYS T0 BUY in this Proving,
(From Yeetei-day's Ev 1 G qi, PURCHASED Pillai;-gaallraii-itll? J°ll°I'l1 MCI-God has Purchased the lot whim ‘WW llltllli Occupied by the Mount Stewart north school.-S Ponies coUn'i‘.-an the ci...
gzpttetown Police Court this morning, 'link Maller. on a charge oi being drunk and disorderly, was lined $10 or 80 days,
onswrns 1>;iiPAR'riuENr,_ _ Gen. eral Malmger Gutelius has decided to create a fuel depaitmtut in connec- tion with the 1, g_ R" and R_ W_ Simpson, connected with the general lllallliglirs oillce, has been oppointed in charge of the department. `
YACHT VISIT.-Mount Stewart
was visited on Monday last by the Dalton yacht which with B party on board arrived about eleven o'clock a. ni. She certainly is up-to~¢1n.te in every respect. After remaining nt Mount Stewart for most of the day
sh; left on return about five o‘clcck.
ROAD REPAIRS.-Mr. Joseph Ea-
gan, the genial and obligiiig road- miister of the Scotch Fort school dis- ‘trict has had a niimher of men work- ing for a couple of days fixing rr piece of road eastward about two hundred yards from Scotch Fort station. This piece uf road had been neglected noth ing being done on it for the last four or five years.
A LADY ASSISTANT.-The up-
peal made by Rev. J. B. Uropper of British Guiana in his missionary ad- dress before the W. F. M. S. conven- tion in Zion Church last evening, has met with a prompt response. Directly the meeting was over a. lady from the audience asked Mr. Cropper how much it would cost to support a lady on the mission field and when told $700 the lady replied that an assistant would be forth- coming.
BANK CHANGES_~ "It is signi-
ficant," said a prominent business
Tliro w away your old tooth-
brush and get a good fresh made one from our new stock.
The kind the bristles would_’nt
Special Prices
35c ones for 25c, 25c for 15c,
r5c for ioc. ’
l Gee. Ii.-iillughes
_ . man in the I. C. _,R., depot last night "that so many of the young bank
clerks are leaving the city for posi-
COIIIC Out,
tions outside," says the St. John' Times. Several bank clerks have left the city recently. Some of them have gone to fill better positions in other banks, but several have been promoted by their offices to higher positions in the service in other cities. A large number of banking men and personal friends of William McIntyre, accountant in the Bank of Nova Scotia here, were in the sta- tion last night when he left by the Montreal train for Chicago to fill a position as accountant in the Bank of Nova Scotia there. Mr. Mclntyre has been very popular here, and his many friends will be sorry to lose him. _ |
::'I‘he Pickling Season is at hand"
and you will find at our store all the in redients for makin ood pickles
Warning
it has come to my notice that a num
ber of Fox breeders and spcculutors are selling foxes said to be of the origi-
S E -
--remixed pickling spicb, essence of vin- egar, turmeric, black and white and red pellllcr-curry powder, cloves, all- spices, etc. All fresh stock. Let us have your order. E. A. Foster, Cen- tral Drugstore. ' MU-
nnl H. I. ltayiior Stock. I take tliis_op- portunity of warning the public against any representations of this kind.
I have control ofthe oririiial B. I.
Ra.ynor1stra.in of foxes; I claim they are pure P. E. Island stock: that I lllW0 never iinported aiiv stock and that all the foxes in each of the ranches estab- lished ,by me are of the original Island stook_fAnyone claiming to have foxes of this strain shouli required to give proof of their claims and I shall be pleased to substantiate or to refute. if iincgssnry any such repi~eseii_tations. Persons wishing to procure definite in- formation on this sub,i_ect are asked to correnpoiid with me direct; iLn_d_I shull be pleased to reply with definite and incoiitrovcrtible proof. There are 11 few sliaros Iunsold in the Bridgetown N. S. Company which may he secured_by BD plying direct to me 'I he ranch, like the Bunbury. is conducted under my own erm'“iriiiS‘°";:"l‘i'i" f.‘°_.‘;::;i' c uarnn e ure _ . nun . y g p B '1 RAYNOR
Albertcn
1398-9-10M 10ipd <
~.
_ Powder. Our die catchers varie in
ery they returned to the nity.-s
BASE BALL-Quite a lively game
of base ball took place at Mount Stewart on Saturday last between n base ball team from Georgetown and the Mount. Stewart team. _The Georgetown boys had it all their own WBY fl`.°lll l5l_LLB,t&l‘t to finish, chiefly Uwlllll. it iB Bald, to the fact that the catcher of the Mount Stewart team had lately gone away. The George- town boys secured all the runs made, and the game ended 8 to 0.-S
RURAL MAIL--A rural mail route
has been established in Traendie tak- ing in the following districts Tracsdie Sallllllllls. Blooming Point south, and Blooming Point North, ,Afton Rom) and Scotch Fort. Although the dc- livery was to start four months ago some little matter arose in conse- quence of which the mails instead oi being put oil at Tracadie were put oil at Bedford but lately this matter has been righted to the satisfaction of the people of this route. 'l‘be mails are put of! at Tracadie and are taken by Mr. William 0'Brien to the dis- tributlng office which is kept by J. J. MCDOIHIIJ. After sorting, it is dis- tributed along the route by Mr. Basil McDonald.-S
TYRONE-An enjoyable time was
spent at the lawn party which was held on the premises of P. I). Hagen's. The weather proved very favorable and was quite n large at- tendance. Mr. Edward Byrne, Chief Steward, S. S. Minto, spent Sunday in Tyrone visiting friends.- Mr. P. D. Hagen was in the city on M0Y1llaY- Mr. Owen Egan went to the city on Monday with his daught- er, Miss Regina who is attending Prince of Wales College.-Miss Turesa and Pat. Murray spent a few days visiting friends in Kelly's Cross.- MlElB Jean Byrne, who ig gpending her vacation in Elmwood, spent Sunday in 'I‘yrone.--Mr. Frank Trainor spent Sunday visiting friends in Green Bny_ -Much sorrow is felt for Mr. Thomas Curley who's valuable trotter was badly cut with barb wire.-Mr. Amos Dougherty and Mr. Joe Clarkin have returned from a trip to Kinkora.-- Messrs Emmet and Cyril Curley were among invited guests who attended the party at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Griffin, Emyvale.-Miss Mary A. Hagen, entertained quite a number of visitors on Sunday, Aug. 3lst.--Mr. Maurice McC-loskey has arrived home after visiting friends in Charlottetown.--It is pleasing to see Mr. Andrew Egan home after an ex- tended visit to Montreal.- Elmwood school is progressing favorably under the sk‘ilful management of Miss Mary A. Cavenagh.-Mr. George Sinnott. who returned home Sunday has sold a fine horse for a handsome sum of money. - Miss Helen Byrne left on Saturday, September Sth, for a two months visit to Boston.
::fl‘his time of year files are particu-
larly annoying. You should get in a supply of Tanglefoot, Poison Pads, Spiral Catchers, and Persian Insect
price from 2 for Bc. to 5c. each, Persian Insect Powder, 5c. an ounce.
hi .wheat nd 1' ` ,I
Eg; g y ' ll fl! _ H
bg t r 0 at A llllll Furl a N - 5 ‘W5 “
in ydu’re harv e` in ` for the future '
S'l`EWAR'l"S BAKERY
, _
i
M, y
_ Rexall
Kidney
Pills
eventually
Health is impossible until the kidneys are
healthy. Most of the waste prodlwte Of the body are eliminated through the lilllfwys- without this elimination the body would
kidnay troubles you‘ll find Rexall Kidney Pills of unusual merit. Box of 60 pills. 500* money back if dlssilfflslied.
McKinnon Drug Co.
Cor. Gt. Geo and _Kent Ste.
die of poisoning. For all minor
__ - ___ i MacKinnon Drug C0. Mtf. @ ____ ‘ __ __ __
_; _ ' s- 5°" l _ , ._ ox os ar s
il Wil ‘¥~
l " D A V 1_4 We carry the greatest as- /A ‘ sortment in the Province of
E _ Post Cards illustrating the
V1 great fox industry of P. E.
" ._ __,~,lil\l`»‘\“‘ Island.
' We have fox pastels taken
EVERY Husky FAR exclusively for our own trade
cards.
by our Kcdaks.
There Photo Cards Are Valuable
Come early and secure your
choice.
We carry many other var-
ieties of interesting Ph&o-
Johnson & Johnson
The Quality Drug Store. 1
_ J ' l
li
?1-£1-§'“_'
"1i`5ny an
~ :gg 2
.-Q.
ge \ N \\"
\\
t'°~
filclltlllllll
_..._
Contented-l
is the man behind a_piP¢ full of Hickfly s B.¥1t!°1'l CutSmoking obacco-His pipe .imnn win away# be pleasant because this tobacco is manufactured from only the beet Virginia leaf the Aroma king pun and fragrant. TU it for your next smoke.At all Grocers and Dxuggiltl.
I "i
' _"_
\!‘i'}"f K' ""*'~|..-"
Royal Vinolia Complexion _ Powder
le the most trustworthy beau- tifier for the theatre or when dancing. It gives the skin the velvety _appearance of a well- rlpened peeeh; and in sunlight or evening lights imgmrts a» tran- sluceag lp-igntneesw ich is really
H »
bei: white. cream and pink.
The 2 Macs
in _ei.‘.c».- er.- - ff - 1
E-
' ruisoinas
Mr. William M. Rowe of thc Mc-
Donald-Rowe Wood-Working Com- pany ls very ill with an attack of slow fever.
Rev. George M. Young, now sta-
tioned at Tryon, P. E. I., was in Moncton Wednesday enroute from Sackville, where he took his daught- er to attend Mount 'Allison Ladies' College.
Mrs. J. M. Hood, who has been
visiting in Charlottetown, left yes- terday morning for her home in Try- on. She was accompanied by her son Roy who will enjoy a short visit before returning to Summerside. l
(From Yesterday's Evening Guardian)
Miss Jennie Hood, Charlottetown,
leaves tomorrow morning on a. visit to Amherst. \~
Rt. Hon. R. L. Borden will leave
Ottawa tomorrow for Halifax where he will spend several days.
Mr. William McDonald, Ottawa, has
arrived at his home in Mount Stew- art to spend his vacation.-S
Mr. Bernard McKinnon, brakemnn
f the P. E. Island railway, spent Sun- day at his home in Scotchfort.-S
Mr. J. R. Dinnis, Charlottetown,
was a passenger to. Margate this morning and will return by the night express.
Miss Katherine‘ Keenan, Boston,
arrived iastvnight to spend the wint- er with Mr. -and Mrs. Desmond, Char- lottetown.
Miss Tcrisa Gillis who was visitingl
her home at Mount Stewart for the past summer left on return Saturday morning for Boston where she resides. --S
Mrs. Oscar Chase, Church St., and
Mrs. Collings, Port William,' are among the delegates attending the W. F. M. S., Convention in Chariot-
_ _ .ii_
. ro --soo nur- i ini ne Mis# Mm' ll¢D<m1d. one th° Mei' gg,” mio? acemfng courteous and iobliging cl»rk|_°df 0.
____________ occurred at Fort Augultus on Bgtur- 3t°l'll5» S°l|l`ll.' 'Wll° Wu Vllltllll dey' inn; when Joseph sinner, .. iam- friends in Scotch F°rt ever Sunday (From Yeste,.day.s Evening Guardian) ,gr of “nt “¢u0n_ was guns some returned home by the express Monday BIB!-10P's v151T__.M°“,,¢ sawn” part of the binder. Las the horses °V¢'1lllB-“S _
had the honor og 5 vigig lug Wm; were yoked to the machine some- """ from his Lordship _ Bisho 0"1,¢ary who | thing frightened them and they start- Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Jewell of in company with Father Maurice M,,_ ed to rurraway. One of the wheels of Great Falls, Montana, arrived recent- Donald and some ofthe Lea 011;!" the binder, passed over Mr. Fishers lv 'lll Hlllmll’ River “Dil Will remain Cross boys went from Ghnrlxcggnwn foot but luckily he escaped with lll ill’ Pl`0Vll1‘¢° “lim-lt l7lll'°° Wllelll. up the beautiful Engl; River- gg Mmmge nothing worse than a bruised foot, "l°l*l°E ll'l°”‘,lB and f°l'-‘ll»l"°B- This Stewart in a motor boat. After pm-_ and still leg for a few days. ll! Mil- Jewell 9 llfst Vlslt ¢0_¢l1° ll' taking of lunch and viewing the seem _ land since leaving Hunter River 30
years ago for Brookstone, Minn., re- maining there four years, than locat- ing in Great Falls, Montana, where he occupies the position of Fire Chief of that City. While in Hunter River Mr. and Mrs. Jewell are the guests of Mr. Jewel's sister Mrs. J. H. Vanlderstlne.
FEAR OFWJAPVAN
In the files of the State Depart-
ment is a protest hy Japan against the acquisition of Hawaii by the United States. It was made at the time the legislation was pending and has never been withdrawn. Japan did not protest the acquisition of the Philippines by this country, but she did not want Hawaii to become Unit- ed States territory. 'l‘liis significant fact is what causes more alarm among people who are aware of the unpreparedness of this country for war than otherwise would be the ease. They know that the mobile army is not properly organized for an emergency such as might happen in case Japan should declare war on account of the recent troubles in California.
Army and navy men, it is well un-
derstood, have been warned not to discuss war possibilities with Japan. 'l‘hosc officers whose duty if. is to look after plans to meet possible emergencies have been told to desist in order that there shall be no cause for irritation pending thc negotia- tions between this country nnd Jn.- pnn. And yet these officers, or other military experts, have figured out carefully the possibilities and their opinion is that in case of war with Japan that country would occupy the Philippines, Hawaii, Alaska, the (la- nul Zone, parts of Washington, and Oregon, and perhaps portions of Cal- fornia.
WOULD POWERS INTERFERE?
gp- ; ~,, .4 :
In such an event they are spec'..;;.`.-|
ing on how long the other gre 1*. powers of the world would permit, ii war to continue which would prove such an injury to business and com- merce. More than that, it is not so long ago that a treaty with Russia
N0 IDLE DREAM.,
with Greet Britain broken brimniiy strained. Other nations feel that they have been alronted and they might feel inclined to_tell the United States to come to a settlement with Japan-that ,is, if Japan should see cure 'the advantages which are pre- 'dicted as possible.
“I am not an alarmist," remarked
Hon. Julius Kahn, the ranking min- ority member on the House military committee, "but as a resident of Cal- ifornia I know something about the situation, and I know also the dlsad. vrintages we labor under; in not hav- ing a mobile army, where officers and men have been trained in aetical units as well as a reserve which could till the ranks in a sudden emergency.
LESSON OF 1-i1s'roRY. ' ‘
simply a ‘scare’ read the history of the past fifteen years. From time to time Russia would take some ac-` tion and Japan would protest. Then would follow a period of negotia-, tions extending for months and years Then some other act of Russia would cause another protest by Japan, and further negotiations. 'And so it went along, your after year. Jnpnn was preparing all the time. And finally, when fully prepared, she struck with such r:ii<liioniiesi~i and ferocity that nj powerful nation like Russia was dc-
feiiteil on the una and land and com-i pellcrl to conclude it peace most hu-
"I.et the man who thinks this is_[
.could f-¢._¢>.!\\\ of brought hlmidown
"ed through his hip. _ It 'inr ine o_ther~'_ti'vb to 'oilef and the robbers ldilod the the 616,000 and made ntl. persons saw the li0ld°-up ghd an alarm was given. The ,police with
blood hounds were quickly' on 3: scene but the highwaymen I in getting away. The coinllllli ll” offered a., reward of six hundred for the capture of the men.
ple of weeks ago on a visitito hillte-P
PROTECTIVE LABOR LAWS.
BERNE, Switzerland, Sept. 11.- At the invitation of the Swiss Feder- al Council an international Govern#
arrange a basis for the periodical ex- change between the Governments of statistics in regard to the applica- tion of protective labor laws.
CANADA THIRD IN
THE PALMA SHOOT
(‘_AMl’ DERBY, OHIO, Sept. 10.--
linitcil States won the Palma match. Its score was 1.714. The team from the Argentine Republic was second, with a score of 1,684, nine points ahead of Canada, with a score of 1,675, Sweden made 1,494 and Peru 1,465.
Canada was tie with the United
niiliiiiziiig. , ;
"It is not) because I want war that
I want an :irir-y properly organizcdw trained and drilled, with ii reserve' which will meet emergencies. It is because I want; to avoid war. With;
like the United States should liiivel thvrr- would not be much possibility of \v:ir, and there would be fur less war scares to ulurni our people."
lIALll<‘.’iX MAN
lltlllllldll OF' $16,000.
IIALIFAX, Sept. 12.--Fred Malmr,
niaiiagcr of the Halifax Arena, re- rcivcil word last evening that his brother Harry, has just had a thril- ling experience in 5-louth Carolina. He in company with two other men were held up by higliwaymen and robbed of $16,000.
Harry Mnhiir and Fred Butman, who are employees of thc J. T. Whitell Constriiciiun Company, had drnwnl $113,000 from the bank, and accompa- "d by Deputy Sheriff J. C. Joyner,
At Pnrr‘s Shoal station, they were
confronted by three men \vit.h black- ened faces :ind di-iiwn revolvcrs and ordered. tn throw up their hands. Deputy Sheriff (Joyner refused, and
was abrogated and the canal treaty
tetown.
tiicy were proceeding to the compa-_ uy's offices. . `
States for first place at B00 yard8,but fell heliind at the longer ranges. Priv- rite Hawkins, King's prize winner at llisley, and Lieutenant Morris made the best scores of the Canadian team.
such nn army as a country situated The illlliviflllnl Bwrcs followi-
Sei-geinit Freeborn ....... .. .......209 Private W. W. Hawkins... _ . ......21-l Scrgeaiit D. l\iclnncs_.. .......211 Capt. Neil Smith . . . . . .... ._.....208 Siwgrlnrit; G. W. liussell... . ......201 Iiieiitenniit fi. H. Morris... . . ......214 Liciitunmit F. A. Steek... ......208 St-r<,:eiiiit W. A. Smith... ...._....210
The Uaniiilian shooters used a new
ammunition with special long bullet.
M
inard‘s Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sire,-I had a Bleeding Tu-
mor on my face for a long time and tried a number of remedies without any good results. I was advised to try MINARD'S LINIMENT, and af- ter using several bottles it made a. complete cure, and it healed all up and disappeared altogether. '
DAVID HENDERSON.
Bclloislc Station, Kings Cu., N. B.,
Sept. 17, 1904.
reacheil for his gun, but before he
i
1
i_
l 1' 1
1.
‘_/1
, .
classes
lower prices. f
\\\¥\\\\\\\\\\
-Q Busiest Street
, .Séuririg Iireuih /is 1 .
/’ . l
ei'
l \.-=;:;'_%.._ Il;
TheM0st Modern Showing of new
. \ ¢,_
_li ildil _ iiiiii. ii Illllll
i|iiidiz___ \\\,\\ i||"-..ill||‘~\||||!!h _.___ Ili, _J
i | , ii|§:||ll||ll|t.lI..i\\\_ & _ |
"ill 7 ‘_ i. fi;';;j*~i - ‘ ‘ i 21 gs
will tiki
'l ' ‘ lilly _,,,,_
lAutumn Clothing Styles in P. E.
l`1E`5s_I~1?f»”l Moore &i’ M cLeodV1Vlen’S New
W f fs _, ~ , ...Fall Haro _ 5_0g'f.;pggf00 lilhe Busiest Sto_re on Cliarlottetowns 756 to 5_0”
Harry Maher was in Halifax- a l0,ll~-,3- lntives. ' - » < - ~
ment commission met' here-t0day"ta~' '
1 .
__ ,_ V V
le I ‘ _-fr-L
I.
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THERE ARE ALL SORTS OF MEN’S CLOTHING. There are styles that ex eryone can wear sty
that some people can wear-and styles that nobody can or will wear. We offer you a great range of the first two
i e . d ftli i t-well tailored tasteful clothing that appeals to' all
quiet tasti?-Iydg lliil:lII3ls1i>el‘heas§ri‘d‘rl'1t`-liiplld ghe niliilit; model that appeals to young men-and men who sta; young. You will find clothing as well made- as carefully tailored- as the finest custom goods-but at muc
ri.. rsmi sun. in ra... time i.i....i .1 saso, io.oo. iz.so. 15.00. num, ziioo. 28.0°.
The Smertesi Overeoeta in l’rince_E¢lwml Island at $9.00. |100. 15.00, |830, 20.00. _ I .
_ 'ice|‘ 4-sn, 5-ooo ‘¢“°| 7s5°l 9.0°| nj. _ if J.;-_,_ .L-_'!_\-_L
_ _
¢
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