4
lu
_ ,1  ON,
"Children of yesterday,
l w
REllDEllS`
S. Louson.
Now-while the shuttles fly 'f
Faster and Faster
UP and be at it,
Heirs of tomorrow, /At work with the master;
What are you weaving- -
Labor or sorrow? .
Look at your looms again,
Easter and faster ,
Fly the great shuttles
Prepared by the master;
l Lil'e's in the loom,
Room for it-room!
Children of yesterday,
I-leirs of tomorrow,
Lighten the labour
And eweeten the sorrow. r
He stands at your loom,
Room for I-lim-Room!
Children of yesterday,
Heirs of tomorrow,
Look at your fabric
Of labour and sorrow.
Seamy and dark .
.With despair and disaster,
Turn it-and .lol
The design of the master!
The Lord’e at the loom,
Room for Him-room.
N
’l`Hl<I_ SERVICE OF SUNDAY IN |Saturda.y's review, and wished th(
STRONGLY UNIONIST BELFAST. king were a spectator, for then tht
__ --- ‘monarch would know he had no neet
BELFAST, September 28.- The
Sunday anniversary of the singing
of Ulster's convenant marked solemn
services in over a hundred churches
here alone, the denominations in-
cluding, the Church of Ireland, which
is l<lpiscupul, Presbyterian, Wesleyan,
Mctliudist, Congrcgutioualist, Bap-
to fear Germany dl' any foe. Dr,
Patterson said that recently he had
spoken at anti-home rule meetings in
ten leading cities of Canada frdm thi
A'tlantic to the Pacific. At every
place he met an enthusiasm that al
most equalled that of Belfast. Hun-
dreds of thousands in the dominioni
fist.. All the services were crowded overseffs "fe Watching UISYGY t0dBY.
and thousands were unable to ob- The "lei" ‘S the sm” 09 U1Bt€l‘rrl€D'¢
min ,,,|,,,,tta,,ce_ ,fathers faced when the Pope crowded
The ,min feuture WM u united Ber_ ilungs and made nations. To accepi
vice in historic Ulster hall. Four lgfnue T111; "glut £0 gio back to tht
flmnsniid were present including Cai'-R ‘mc 0 _ YP 13" 0" “Ee-"
sm., smith and the lord mayor. The' R”f°f"“iE *O CHM-de he said:-"We
solcmnitl' vvns emphasized by the ab-!l[‘1;‘_7;;e §0I\;‘t]l;in€ H of the Ne Temert
sence of cheering. The mass stood as "3 9 H9 ~ ‘
(‘nrsnn entered. The clergy were alll H9 _°0_“¢l“d€d1- “We are asking for
.sented in improvised pulllits, drallcd n_0_P!'lVll_9§@» but flslfmg f0l` 9'1\18\ F5
with U,,i,,,, _],,ckS_ ,Timmins rights, similar in the wholi
Rev. '1‘. W. Davidson, who toured °‘“_P""e~ Tllfffff is H071 ll <10mll1i0n hui
(‘nn.id;: recently. oilercd prayer, end- 0"-:;’YS thl`¢‘;§{0\lSJ¥`iZhl15 Bud llbeftl
,,,g1__ ,un.er e mon ack. We are sonf
“I.'ord give us wisdom. strength '1fhf:th0l‘Bfl\1hb1`*1V€ and Will Hgllt f01
~ wa ouraerf htf.
iiziélur 'pquipment to meet what niaywnaggresswey bust g;1€germi::;‘d_’We ara
Prayers were oilcred for the King'_ Thfm the hymns "0 G00 ODI' H0111
nlso, that he may surround himself lqll 1-3805 PRN." “Onward Christian
with wise advisors. ` 1’ 0 lem" Ware Slmg by E United PTO'
"We arrav ourselves in the Lord's t‘*f‘m“t 0-h0i1` Of 1-,500 Voices. Th#
mum; and forgive our unfaithful-_Wh0l\‘ congregation sans God Saw
ni-ss, but strengthen our hands.” If-hc King. then Standing “D. H1525
'rim roiismiess and fervor of the su- their right hands and swore to keei
ent men and women with bowed the COVGHHM and follow Carson.
bends showed that a deeply religious;
Similar scenes were enacted in thi
conviction enters Ulster’s iight. lcafhedfali Lord L0Ud0“‘1€fl`Y PYGBUI-
Dr. William Patterson, who oncc
was pastor of Cook’s church, Toron- Wellvhed *‘~ 5eI`m'0I1- H0 Biiidi- “WU
ing. The bishop of County Dowt,
to, and inn-r of Bethany, rniiodei- face n Situation of the utmost srsv
phin. now of May Street, the lead-
ing Presbyterian church here, preach-
ed from the texti-
“Choosc ye this day whom ye willl
serve."
He congratulated the voluntecrsin.
Opera H ouse,
6 Nights 6
Saturday Matinee
Commencing Monday, Sepf 29
'l`_l1e Ever Popular
Klark-Urban Co.
In ri repertoire of New York
Productions
'l`lflURSI).'iY EVENING
The Deep Purple
Change of play at each performance lx
A solid car of special scenery. . .l
Y High ,Class Vauicville tetween
the Acis.
Prices 25, 35 and 50 ccnls
Sells on sale at ]amiesou‘s and.
Rnnkin's Drug Stone.
ity. All about us are explosive ele
ments which at a touch may causr
an upheaval such as Britain has not
witnessed for centuries. None cat
forecast what a few months will br-
ing forth. The steps we have taken
have an awful import, but we have
taken the path in the plain duty oi
defense. We pray a way may be
found from' the impasse without tht'
dreadful appeal to the sword.'!
It is expected that Carson and hir
colleagues will refuse the overturee
expected from the government and
will demand the dropping of the bill.
Ulster’s feeling of no compromisc
is keener than ever since the visit o'
.John Bryce and the rumored oller oi
conciliation to the provisiona`
council. °
John Redmond, speaking at Kerry
today, said:-“We will not go to a
conference of which the whole prin-
ciple of home rule will be put in thc
melting pot. We may expect a con
tixiugition of mock military parades
threats of civil war and also attem
pts at rioting. These are the meth-
ods of desperate, broken, resource
less nien, but in the blest year 191/
we will see a splendid and certaii
victory for our causes.”
Thus compromise is out of th'
question and Ireland faces at lcus(
the modern equivalent of civil war.
_.__._.._.____-_.1
5,000 Men Wanted.
Before next month this`uumber are
wanted to step up and have their
cornn removed with Putnam's Corn
Extractor- it’s painless-safe- sure.
Use only “Putna~m’s,” it’s the best,
i
1856-io-2M3l ,
25c. at all dealers. V
0 i "' '
lltbil
REGOYEIHNCL- His many friends
will be glad to '\}_e».rn that Mr. Will-
iam Rowe, lwho hae been seriously
ill with Slow Fever ln the P. E. Is-
land Hospital 'is past the danger
stage and making steady strides to-
wards recovery.-' 
` NEW YORK, Oct. 1.--A'l‘l:|e new
state law passed by the legislature
at its last regular session and which
requires all Employers to give to`
their employes one day of rest as
weev, went into effect today. Many
big concerns and corporations, which
nad heretofore kept many of their
employes at work seven days _ in the
seek, anticipated the going into ei-
.ect of the law and made’ such
:hanges as were necessary to give ev-
:ry ons of their workmen and other
employes one free day aweek with-
out interfering with the continuance
of the work on Sundays. The ttreet
railway lines, the llotels and restaur-
ants, cigar dealers, etc., were in
host cases compelled to engage ad-
lltional nelp to make it dossible to
obey the law without interfering with
Sunday work.
THE SAD DETAILS.-The dead
aody of William Hlbbart, a native of
_-‘. E. Island, was found Monday
norning at the corner of Dominion
ltreet and Victoria. Road, un-
lerneath the carriage he was driv-
ng. The man had evidently fallen
from the carriage breaking his neck,
says a Sydney exchange, The police
ieadquarters were immediately in-
'ormcd of the affair by the people,
residents of Ward five, who found the
body, and Sergeant McNutt went ov-
er t'o the scene of the accident im-
nediately, in cqmpany with Coroner
Fownsend. They viewed the l‘-ody‘
ind had it removed to the undertak-
ng establishment of B. L. Lowflcn.
ir. McRae .was summoned, but would
ict give the cause of death definitely
mtil a further examination had been
nude. Deceased was employed with
Elms. Maxwell, a local livery stable
iroprietor, for the past week. Sun-
lay evening he left for the Pier about
.welve o’clock with two passengers,
one a Mr. Butler and another who is
it present unknown. He had evi-
‘ently gotten the passengers to their
lestination as when the team `was
Found it was heading for town. The
‘Jody was found directly underneath
he wagon, the horse apparently,not
having moved. In conversation with
the Post Mr. Maxwell 'stated that
when he left the stable Sunday night
about ten o'c1ock, Hibbart was in
the best of spirits and no sign of li-
quor was visible on him. He had
drlven,Mrs. Maxwell and party down
to the night train and had returned
'.o the stable immediately afterl The
'iorse that Hibbart had, had been out
ill day and was only brought in at
elcveir o’clock. He must have shifted,
um to another wagon and started
wut for the Pier. The horse was a
:ery quiet animal. Coroner Town-J
:end stated that a thorough investi-
gation will be held into the affair.
Phe late Mr. Hibbart was well known
'round the city. He had driven
teams for a number of the mer-
chants, as well as livery stables. He
vas employed with McGowan and
'Vaft all last summer. Sunday hc
vorked hard all day with Mr. Mar
vell. cleaning up the horses and carl
'ieges in preparation for the rush of
exhibition week. I-lc planned his en-
’oyment for the week and no word o
vomplaint' as to his health W
heard.
._--l.._-->-
PERSONALS
Mrs, J. H. Clarke, Charlottetown,
was in New Glasgow, N. S., last
week.
Prof. J. A. Murphy, Charlottetown
went to Tracadie yesterday after-
noon by the_eastern train. »
Mr. M. W. Miller, Charlottetown,
was reg;stered at the Vcndonfm Hotel
New Glasgow, N. S. on Wednesday
last. `\
Mr. P. Clarkin, of the I. C. R.,
went. to Tignish from Charlottetown
yesterday afternoon on Railway busi-
ness.
E Crosby, Station Agent at
Horne
Brat
eleven
.the best year. V
BODY body of
fate
over on
evening
,to Summersids morning
VISITED' EXHIBITION GROIJNDS
-A large number ‘visited the exhibi-
UOH grounds and vicinity Monday
afternoon, says a Sydney exchange.
Crowds arrived by yesterday morn-
lng's express. Many of them same
from Charlottetown. ’
will
RIFLE SHOOTING-Great interest
is being taken in the shoot next Sat-
urday between tesms of ten men each
representing the York Rifle Club,
side Rifle Club and the Civilian Ride
Association. The match will be
shot at 200, 500 and 600 yards, 'F
shots each with one sighting shot,
old ammunition. The match starts
promptly at one o’clock rain or
shine Saturday afternoon. May the
best team win. , ` »
WEDDING BELLS.- St. Andrew's
I resbyterian church was the scene of
an interesting event at 10.30 o’clock
Monday morning, when the pastor,
Rev. Dr. J. H. MacVlcar, united in
marriage Thomas "H°. White and Miss
Gladys Mary Watson. The brldc-
groom is a son of Mr. Thomas White,
formerly proprietor of the White
Candy Company in this city, and is
now associated with the father in the
same business in ' Charlottetown, P.
E. I, The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, /\'vir"w J. Watson of this
city. The 1  .ny .ook place in the
presence of a. large number ol friends
and relatives. The bride, who was
given away by her father, wore a
travelling suit of navy blue with
black hat trimmed with-white plumes
and carried a bouquet of roses. Sh0_
was attended by Miss Gladys Kirkl
patrick, and Harry White. brother of
2 .
Albert and Roy Watson acted as
ushers. After the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. White left for Charlottetown.
where they will reside.
PROPOSAL T0 JOIN.-A lengthy
discussion of the report on Home
Missions followed the devotional ex-
ercises conducted by Rev. E. H.
Cochrane .1 at the opening of this
morning’s session of the United Bap-
tist Association of New Brunswick,
says the St. John Times of the
26th. The discussion was a* very
lengthy one and occupied the whole
morning. It was enlivened by the
resolution moved by Rev. J. E. Ber-
rle and seconded by Rev. A. J. Ar-
chibald that the Home Mission
Board of this province amalganiate
with that of Nova Scotia and Prince
Edward Island. A discussion follow-
ed and many _of the members ex-
pressed their views on the subject,
most of them being opposed to the
idea, it being pointed out that New
Brunswick has plenty of work for
one evangelist in the home mission
field without having to go to the
other 'Maritime Provinces. Rev. Dr.
Mclntyre said that there'were 300
churches under the care of the asso-
ciation and ‘that it was all one man
could do to superintend the evange-
lical work among these churches, es-
pecially as an exceptional vigilance-
bad to be maintained among the
churches on the Maine border.
MILK TEST.-Twelve Aged Pure
Bred Cows were entered in the Milk
Test by J. M. Laird & Son, Kelvin
Grove; Lea & Clark, Victoria; An-
drew Mcrlae & Son, East Royalty,
Easton Brothers, City; Wallace Stead
Highfield; F. H. Ropef, city. The
regulations governing the test state
that no cow shall win first prize
that docs not produce at the rate of
10 lbs. of butter per week. All of
these cows produced between '12 and
15 lbs. of butter a week, so t_hnt,all
were exceptionally good cows. The
largest flow' of milk was given by
J. M. Laird & Son, Ontario Maid.
Lea & Clark's, Bpsuty. produced the
largest amount of butter fat, and
F.- H. Roper's Guernesey gave the
richest milk with an average rest of
5 per csnt. Z5 points were allotted
for each pound of fat, 3 points for
the Fourth Regiment the Summer- '
` \.
 _   
Suils and .0vcrc0als
Our stcck of swell new suits and overcoats is
now complete, made by makers who have merited our
confidence and designed by experts who follow close-
~ ly fashions trend ,and modify the extreme to suit the -
'average man. ` f\ ‘ I'
In suits, mixed and diagonal tw: eds predominate
and areshown in__ quiet rich colorefprincipslly med-
ium browns, fawulsh, grcys and heather mixed
I shades very» appropriate for fall and winter veir.
In overcoats herringbone and two tone stripe, tweeds,
neat diagonals, friezes and chinchillas are the lead-
' ing cloths, the coloring; arepmostly browns, heaihcr
J _
mixed, light and dark greys and fawnlsh greens.
See our handsome brown, tweed suits at $8 50 others
at$ro.5o, $11 oo, 5:2 oo, 1513.50] 1.14.00, $16.00 and
on up to $20 oo.
l 90 men's tweed sulfs the balance of our sum- 
mrr's selling worth from $|_0 00 fo $|2.50 all sizes 
I ogily one or two of `a pattern while they leaf $7.00.
  A Some Specials in 0verc0afs ,
the bride room was the groomsman. J
= ` Heavy Dk. Tweed Overcoafs warm
and comfortable. Sizes 36 to  
_ _ _
44 price  
llcafher Mixed Tweed Overcoats
S. B. Converto Collars. Sizes `
36 to 44 pr'ce.........  
Brown fwo fone Stripe Tweed Over-
i ___ _ - 1
, §2‘§3"X§’,¥.?§Zl.ff`ff.fl.T757 $9.50
Grey Herringbone Stripe Overcoifs
I s
§`§’iX°l§°.‘f.Z'l“_Tf.f3.'Ff.ff? $10.00
Brown and Black Mixed Tweed Over
coats Medium length S. B. Converto
i 19fff§fl'___§f7.fl..§‘f._ff”_.ff $12.75
Brown lleafher Mixed Frieze Over-
.30;;i;*..°:.;i“§;§:.?????_ii $14.00
`\
$1.00, $1.25 and $1. 5 5 a pair.
/ .
Boys’ Knicker .Pants l f
to stand the wear and fear, such as bays from 6 to I4
years of age usually require. Wd have srcurcl for you
now` the best boys’ knickers that we knoiv of. It
can guarantee them to stand the wear. The prices are
Brown and Green Herringbone
Tweed Overcoafs S. B Ctnvcrlo Collars `
a particularly handsome
Coat. fo 42. .Price 
Q1
N.
G
vi
to
CN
Fawn and Brown Diagonal Over-
coals S. B. Converto Collars, a very
l~ t S’ . 6' l
§»§`.iil__°_‘f.’ ff... f’_f‘_‘_‘: $18.50
Lf. and Dk. Grey _ (hlnchllla Over- .
was s.B. _con-.sito coiiifs, sryifni .
Warm and durable. Sizes -
3_6 to 44. Piice    P
` nz.. ii...-.ii .mi ni.. any chinehiiil
Ovcrcoafe, very rich and handsome
Clctlis Couverto Collars S _
B. Sizes 36 to 44. Price... ..` 
l Il ` Ill
/_
_'\ _
' x ~ ._
~§:;5*_ 1
A great inany parents have been complaining to us .; "1
> r / J' 9 _ G that they h'ave been unable to get anything for the boys  
. _ 0  ' '
'“"_‘_a:5
-fy.,
elf.
.  ,_
gf.:
5 _
5
.. 
e ~ I
.'f~i',.‘-'-' ".'/»l"'f", .
i‘ a /’» ~
 ,f-. _
,_,_._ ,,,.,,..  _V
,,,-ff-..---~    '_ _
H.-;f  -. ';,,i/`.;f'...i'i.- 
not  _./.  _ .
/1.4 .
in
cheapness we are after in this instance but quality,we  ' '
i ` .vw
_ \
. ` _ ‘ 1
‘.5 .
, \
A large* sliip-
ment of choice
a n d cir. fully
selecled
` I
Holland 4
 Bulbs
` 1'
Varieties
All choice
Pri e Let. We pay
prices. ‘
Mr.` . ~ `
Cape Traverse, was among the visit- each pound. solids not fat; und one
‘ ors to Charlottetown- yesterday. H6 Dfliut lOl' Gllffh 10 (HWS in milk 8361'
` returned to his home by the alter- the first 30 days with a limit of 10
nom, train west points. J. M. Lalrd”'s Ontario Maid
. _.__ had been in milk 11.. days and Rop-
Fathers A J McIntyre, Morell f‘!"S 60W 290 d8YB \Thi9 EBVG “JU
' 4'. M.~.4uiisy.' st. Peters and P. of former 0.3 points to the credit 'Oi
McGuigan. Tracadic, were in Charlo- 1118 COW 800 10 l‘0i¥ltB l-0 H16 lflfllef.
ttetown yesterday and returned home UHIS givin!! J- M- Laird & 5011 first
place for their cow Ontario Maid
i h ft . »
n t e a gl; and Lea & Clnrki. second place for
From Yesterday’s Evening Guardian. their COW BBf\\ltY; - H- R00" third
Miss Katie Gillis, orweu, left this place for their Guernsey c°w» There
morning for the Mainland, was only 5 points difference between
tlieilret and third cow. and between
Miss Hilda Stewart of Charlotte-.U19 9"* “lid 12"* °"1Y 29 P°i“t”» 5°
town, P. E. I., is the guest of Mrs; that. the contest was very claw
D. Davies, 265 Eleventh Street, Ed- .
t . ~
"mn 0" sriofriii-:nnoon or
His many friends will be glad to ' ST- ANDREW MEETS
. M L ll . .
l?;‘f:‘l:rl's,tlllll-la collllpletelcy bblifodbrxldd fri; ` NEW YORK' Oct' 1""M°"° tam"
an attack of Diphtherla, contracted ll" th°“5““d d°l°3°t°°' 3“t:°“`;l ‘fig
from a patient he wasattsnding. The 'mm "`~““Y “°°"i°“° °l if ° I “ '°
Dr. has had his house thoroughly dis- Stat" 'md °f Cam” '"1 'mm 8
_ number of foreign coun ries, were
;?£?t6d and bud-euumed hmfmc in attendnnceg wheirtbe twenty-eighth
~_._...i.....___...
national convention of the Brother-
hood nf St. Andrewwas called to or-
der this morning at Carnegie Hall.
.The Brotherhood is a men'| organis-
. Uh mirt-
ation fn the Episcopal
ed twenty-five
for the :spread
tb-make
\\l'¢h ,
I V-1-1 . V,
,° -f ;-as-ff; _ _`
_ .Y `--'
' _ ,, -c==--,
services, several masé meetings and
the celebration of the corporate com-
munion. Bishop Greer will preside at
several of the conferences and other
churchmen ol note, who have como
‘to New Yqrk to take part in thagen-
eral convention of the Episcopal
Church a week hence, will deliver
addresses before the gathering of the
Brotherhood. The mass meetings and
the conferences will be held at Carn-
Brotherhood Council at the Cliurch
~.ohu». The nagnineeat st. '1‘iiomas's
Church, which is nearing completion,
will be used for the first time for the
great preparation fssrvice to 'be held
on Saturday eve,nlnf_`,an_d the _Com-
Cgthedrgal of St. John-,the Divine, on
Sunday morn~fng.""Durlng tile' week
there will also he servicee‘(`-at the
Church of Zlon,>a_t ¢he'Cli rch of St.
glmcthy and several other churches.
oiled preachers will -*occupy the pul-
pits at these religious services; V
i ‘ -
amenwrsn snow *ri-is
uomnasn oazsrrsi,
M- , ssivrnusein zo.
the C -will
of
egie Hall, the meetings of the/
imunion service “wil be held at the '
the accuracy so important, the work
so slow and tedious-that large sums
of money are spent without anything
of a commensurate nature to show
for it.
These particular works do not in-
clude the extensions at Outrsmont,
the Glen Sortin, i not the constant
quiet acquisition of plots of land
in various parts of, the city for
UH°kBZ0~ or yard purposes.
The compa.ny‘is spending over 530,2-
000,000 in the West at the present
time; and in no part of the system
15 3"”-‘if-Y disclosed. In every centre
ln the West thc C P 'R hae wer
. ._ .- k
ftolng on-either in the cftyo; about
When the _complex and diversified
nature of they organization fa qoqgm.
GNU. it will not appear remarkable
that constant betterments are neces-
sary, nor that these cost scores of
millions of ,dollars per annum, 1345,
ITAIlY’S GROWING '
NAVAL s'rRnNd'rH
NEW YORK, Sept. 80-_-a cable
from Rome says:
Rely in making s bold bid for se..-
Dvwer. The government will demand
when parliament opens a month heme
an additional 820,080,000 for naval
‘3°““"“°ti0l1.'. four super-Dread-
“Nights of 28,000 tons each‘will . be
laid _down in December and built as
speedily as possible. " ' 
f 
_='--l--_.._,_' '- I. d..¥'.-..i_.._..
_ E » up ‘  i
,`~’|_' ‘ '
~Tlie wlddiilggriu lis
the best b_inde¢~.f_0|-4 !_§1‘h'¢ _ A
§.§:;_tfS*,-SW “riff _
1
-4.