-H *.4* . n _` those who had coins in for the first time. Secrstcry Ii Cl-irk of Alberton suhmilterl K (lrealofst Show Yet r_ eb ig. Arena i-ac1=.'s.`su_..rsi ` ' - , V ' ` » ~ » _. . . 7., ,, . , A_ ' zoco cuwnrssa _ , ~ ' ' -_ A y W - canine nm,- .\ Dsilyfor190'1. | i _. __ ' gggcim ‘ - .;i;T;i__ ° - ` °_"*iT _ _ ,A _ - .. ` i ` \roriNrI\'e nartv roumurn mi wserrhvmowncirstuaitviiwl CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND CANADA THURSDAY OCTOBER lo 1 7. { 'rwim l I Es g; Ei EE A Sr A __ __ ‘ ’ ’ I i 9° rwn - » . V/H ` - Q - _X EXHIBITIO , \ . Expected to he Made Under Five _ D“YS`L°“ Q“°°“S‘°W“ Simday and A Large Crowd in Attendance at Charlottetown "ay “°“°“ Sam" "°°" F"“‘“Y Davin Pa.-i.=..Tiie 218 2 so and 2 40 F YESTERDAY Morning. g A _ _ Ou Board S S Lusftinla via Caps Rane N~ F-. Clit- 5--(Special)-The Lusltar.‘u from Queenstown Oct 0 for New York, at. noon today was in lat 48,38 north and longitude 40, 10 west having run 008, miles, beating all records for ,tingle day’s steaming, avo'ags sp el being 2i,32 knots. If the Irusltiuiamiiiitiilia an av rag Friday. This would make the llrne of her padssga about fourdays and twenty tours, an avu-.gn speed for cntlie voyage of about twenty four-knots. .The dawn of a clear day yeat.-‘rlay ,followed by the i-right and welccino sun, ‘ . cncored the hearts of all whoec desire was that thc Exlillillion and Ilaoss should be favored with flnc weather. After the long p.rIod of rlull wet; weather there ` was a jubilant chorus of welcome for thc , fine day. IN Assoc1A'r1oN "1 r people to the Fxhibiiion Grounds. In the afternoon part'culaily when the races A; an Important Meeting in The tnresrriisrrttns asyirnpectisqtss nur... were on their was a large crowd, and there wssaguod sprinkling of visitors ent exhibits outride and ln. Kendergarten Hall This City Yester- __”______` day-=and Elected Their Officers '-.i1-»ff,,'--1~.»-rl|r»- T for the Ensuing Year The annual meeting of the Prince' Edward Island Postmustirs' Assr.cli.t|oii was held yeeteriav in tlzc Kindergarten Hall. There were about forty post masters ln attendance. ._.__..--1-----~ -~*‘°"‘~*“_ as p s IRA STRATTON, STONEWALL, MAN., General Becretary Pcetmss:cia‘ Associa- tion and Editor of Postal Current. The Secretary haduprvnrds of ltvrenty litters of regret from postmastcrs who were unable to be prcreat. President Marshall Pacquet P M, Souris occur-led the chair and in his opening remirkr extended a welcome to al‘, cspcclclly his report which showed a balance li. hand. Hia report was adopted. General Secretary Irs Slratton ol Stonewall, Manitoba, thi gave a report frim the Central ommittee. He was introduced as the 0rllll0il‘ t-or of the movement. Ile sketch- ed bil-ily the history of the organization andthe work that it had accompllshci All that was needed was a fatr present ation of tha poatmasters' case to the public and to the authorities to ensure fair treatment. Anew and more liberal schedule had been announced. The work of tha future would have more todo with practicll poatoillco work. Later on hr vvonldidiscurs the scba'ul . At this atafo the ofifurrs for tho ensuing ,you were elected. Proc M Pacqurt. Buurlr, Vice Pru A D McPhee, Souii . 3,,”-¢¢,||»y.'l’res H Clcrk,Alherion, Ectac- Oom., James Vanldd ratine, lluntor Rivet-:LB Hunt Summoreide: George Hooncy,Gnnvale;D A Martin Monta- gue. , Represent-itlvs on Central Committee. Hugh Mr.Mil|i.r. ti New Haven Mr. Stratton led ii discussion of thsnew |°y,¢,»|,|1° \,¢¢¢.i on the nthcial notion which had i-eceniiy bran malledto poet- The method of paying fur the wurk of making out Money Orders is being changed. The avowrd intention of the Department ie to etfecl. in slight lhcrease for this work but the result promises to be a grsatcr or lesser r. due im for each acc iuntiug Postmaster. A resolution --xpressing appreciation ofthe increases and calling r'..'ttention to the way which this particular change will work out, was passed and ordered to he sent to the Postmaster G-.neral. Posttfllca Inspector Vi’hear vias then called upon and uiad~i a nent speech con- cuiriiig with the idea of organization for the purpose of mutual consultation and mutual help. A more lib~~r'.l schedule had been granted. '.l`l.ere was still much use- ful work for the organization alomz the lines of improved service. Hia remarks were wr-ll received and a vote of thanks accorded him. It was then dec'dtd to include th Postal Current, the Postmast.ers` paper in vi ith the membershipfee for next year and have it sent to each number. Other mat ters of business were taken up .ind disposal of, several postmar-ters tpking a hand in thc discussion Post|`nasterAD McFee acted as Conven- tion Sccrctary in rrrier torelleveSccrctary Clirlr ofa part of the onerous dui ies of his oilice. Towards the close of the afternoon ses- sion a vote of thanks was tendered to Mr Stratton who in reply stated that If any thanks were due to him, if they felt any degree of obligation they could best repay ` him and best serve themselves by keeping the Association at work looking to a high- er grade cf service. It was practically decided to choose some other date than Bxhlbi'iou weak for next yearn meal ing in order,that ther- may be more time for discussing practi- cal pcstohlce work. The meeting than adjourned FAIRYLANU. The YMCA liall was _nrovirlr l » in capacity all last evening and r-.ing with applause for tha excellent pictures which were shown. "My Lady’s Revenge" is a most realistic picture in which a durl li shown that makes' you hold your breath. "The India Rubber Man" made the people cry laughing and "I‘he Stag Hunt"ap pcslad to all who possess soy sporting blood. _“Bat catching" and "Little Tloh' wcreimuicnu. The freehand concur-tl_ is ri-me sr his inn mir mlriiria is . treat. Falryland's musical priarammo is cer'. talnly excellent and the mahager into bi congratulated on liii selectiliu 'of Misa Vlifffiwmlie adpianlit and Mill Bhmner as soloist. The musical programme will be changed for tonight and any who have not attended should not fall to lee such a toolbars. This set forth oerta'll nqfggaqg grid Mr. Slrilt on lDDll|:‘l th!!! to the revenue. of the umm. _ great big show for tive cunts. o 'CQ A iw :`&.l f`¥:` A i<~f,q)\,J . f;» ‘I = /ii' _ -1.43-°=`?*g\' y‘ ' ' iv »~wr¢e'rf'f f\ 4 ~1~ ‘l, ~~,-‘P -~` . ¢`.__ _f I." _ L: \4 ._||.‘|”_.v;-.\ ~ a' if a A* ‘<§\i K' _jsf _ii-/ti*-.; ~ .."".`~ The ,judging of the horses, cattle, and o‘.hnr live stock was continued thri ugh- out the day. The judges in the horse night, but in most of the other divisions the awards had- been made. On the whole a very enjoyable day was spent by those who attended. Shortly after one o'clock the races were Ualied and they were carried out with gratifying proinptness. There was none of that objectionable “looting” which wastes so much time. Between the heals of the_ races the various atIraLt'ons were put before the visitors. These embrace the best variety shows ever nrocured for any races here and are the same as arc bslnir shawn at the ArenaRlnk,io the evenings andwhich have already received extended notlca iii The Guarilnn. 2.18 chaos. The first race culled was the 2.18 class for which three horses appeared Peach-' crina, Nellie Bangs and Claudia Hall- Pearcherina having the p ~lr-. ln the first heat they got offon the third score and at the quarter they were as follows: Peacherina ldiding with Noi la at who l and Claudia aboutn length bc‘iinri. A* the half Nellie was neaily up and Claudia aboutilfly feet behind. It was n sioidy race then to the iluish, the second and third horses pulling up on the ironic stretch, Peaoheiiaa winning by a hcad. Time 2 2-ii. ln the second hear. Ncllia made it. a cl-ise r ice for Peachcrina, liccplng cirr-in to the li ili'nx horse but falling to pare. Tcwnrrls the iluish Peacherina wldnci the :zap win- ning by almllt five l:n|!lhs, Cluufll~i third, Time 2.23. ._ ` The third heat Penchr r?n\ won easily, Nellie second, Claudia third. Time 2.211. 2.80 cr./iss. The 2.30 rscc oallc-l up five horses S1ipperysile(pol-il, Quan Marie, Mable T, 1-larry A, Bonny K- Th'-y go! sway st the third try making u pretty start. At the quarter Sllpperyslde had a slight lead Queen Marie, Mable. Bonny K, and [bn-y Hjnot fr.r apart In the order given. They maintained these positions, racing nicely, until coming down the dnish when Mable got a hne lead with Queen Marie second, Slippcryslle th'r', Harry fourth, Bonny fifth, Time 2.il4i. The second heat of this race gave some good hits and was watched with nlcrest. classes had not completed thc'r book laati A Classes Dec1ded==A Fine Day Made the Affair Very Enjoyableior All. thc Light Ship about 130 u. in_’ thrre quarters Mabel 'I' pressed up on Queen Marie lpnssing her on the stretch and winning the heat byrhros lenutns. Time 2.24f. The third heat was n good excl! ing con~ ter-t. Mahlc took the lead and kept it rl through, but was at tlnies closely pushed by Queen Marie rspeclally near the iluish. Harry li showed some good going at one time working well up but falllngbick before the heat was finished. Queen Marla got a very closc§second,Slippery- side th‘rd. Tlmc 2.262. 2,40 cases. Three starters answered the e.ll for thia race Minnie Mac, Marlon G. and Mi.s `Mln|o. They got a line start and fell into agood st ady gait, Miss Mints slighlly leading, vi ith Minnie Mac sicond, ‘Marlon G. third. There positions remained unchanged throughoir, except that at the finish Marlon went off hir fe t and fr-li further behind. Time 2.3(l§. The second heat was saint.-what like the llrst the horses falling into the same places. Coming near the iluish Marion pulled up on Minnie and passed half a length ahead but went back to third at end of heat. Time 2.285. This heat resembled thecthers save thai Mario-1 got aegnd pos’tion shortly after the start and Minnie Mac stayed in third position till thc heat ended. Time 2.90. ' sunrsrsruns. Charlottetown Driving Pork, Octolir-r il, 1007. - 2.18 Chase. 'Inor Asn Pace. = .Purse $375,00. Nellie Bangs, br m, 2.23},` by Perkwnod,F & L\¢\Cright,Su-1i- mersldc, 1? E I Claudia Hal, by D`rcct Hal, R B Bent, Halifax 3 3 3 Peacherine, 2.18%, by l"att. rsrn, Time 2.24l, 2.23, 2.231. 2.30 Class Trot and Pace Purse $250.00. ` Mable T., 2. 40), hy Psrlrwood, A E Long. Charlottetown. 1 1 1 Queen Marie, b m by Pnrkwood. I) W Vlfhltr, York Point l“.E.I 2 2 2 licirry II, br g by Parkwood Geo. Higgins Charlot'et_own. 4 li 6 - Bunny K. Hammond Kelly, Char- lo|.tctown._ 5 4 4 Slippery Elde, 2.29l, blk g by Parkside, Stephen Hughes, Emrrald, P.E.I. 3 ll., 3 Time-2 2-ii, 2.24%, 2.202. 2.40 chase 'i'I\c'r. , Purse $225. Minnie liiv-, JAMcGregor, Mon- tague Ma.r’on G, Nat Dogherty, Stell- al ton, N S Misa Minio, J D Carroll Picton N S. Time-2.901, 2.‘l8l. 2.3 ‘. 323 332 111 Bm-:iv Ca'r'ri.n. Slihorthorn. llull three years or elder -C A Archihnlri, ’iruro, N. S., Thomas P. Cass, North River; S C Lane, Pownal; 1 year old Thomas P Cass; Bull calf, over six months-Thomas P Cass, Alhcrt Bos- well, P0 arnal do (under six months!-C A Archllald, Thomas P Cale. Cow in milk or o -lf. 2 yeare olri C A Archibald, Thomas P Casa second i.n=l third; Cow in milk or calf, O A A'~chlb\ld,ilrst second and third. Helfer, one year old C A Archibald Brat and second; Al-‘x rc McBil.h, Marshhcid; llc’far calf (und r iycar il months) -C A Archibald ilrst and srcond. Spcc'al prize fi r aged herd given-C A Archibald, Thol Cass. Special prize for young herd-C A Archihald,’l‘homas Casa. Sweeprtake Bull -C A Archibald; Sweepetake female-0 A Archibald. Bull any nga, C A Archibald, Cow in nilllr, CA Arohibald.Cow in ni lk or calf- At the half Qiron Marie was slightly linI|rd'| Llnlmcnt- Take no other ading the rest closely hunched. At. the Thomas l.'C\ss, R E Longworth, city. 222 Q `McKliiley, North lilver, R E Lvgworth city. ueinr 1 year .uri-R B Mcxisity, ii E Lcpgworth, Alex Kennedy, Southport: under 1 year~Wm McKinley, North Riv. r; A li Boswell, Marshilcld. Sweep- stakes Cow in nillk with hsifer calf---Thou P C ss; pair stccia,1year old-Thomas P Cass; sioulu steer, Thomas P Cass. STHUUK A HUUK HAULY UAMAGH] H-M.S. ShearwaterMeetWith Mishap in Esquimalt Harbor. B C. Vicronm, Oct 9 -(Special)--H M S Shearwuier, returning from n three months cruise in BerlngSea ran on a rock in E~quimault harbor and was badly riamai-red. A court martial is to be held. A BUMPEH HUUSE FUH HAHKINS UU. They Make A Decided Hit Here With “ For Her' Sake.” A record “big audience" that illlerievcvy foot of room in the Opera House greeted PeierCarri~lI,}Iallfax,NS. 1 1 1 ‘I the popular Harkins ,Company last night, when they preeenteii to a Charlottetown audience for the fire time, the popular drama “For Her Sake." This play is of that sort which lately has found favor wiihthe pubi|c.Ir. contains nllths ch- ments which appcal to the human syuipa~ tales, and the workmbnship of the play makes it one that appeals tothe taste. in the situations through which the leading characters pass the interest is sustained without cessation rluring the whole time the play requires on the stage; and in the capable artists of the Harklns Company tho characters found faithful exponents. The work was such that they carried the audience with them-deep nto the sentiments, and passions of tlic people they portrayed, and their success was slgnallzed byjthe uustintcd applause with which the audience acknowledged their pleasure. It is seldom that so good athing l-1 placed before a Char- lottctowu audience, it is gratifying to know that the audience was a large one for the excellence of the play--~and the players-deserved it. Tonight the company will appear' ln the celebrated comedy, Charley'a Aunt, an unroarlously funny farce, with quick moving scenes. Singing and dancing specialties wlllbe introduced by Misa Bertinc Farnsorth. ___..i.._ _...___--_ Keep Ml'-ardn Llnlmeni ln ilie House gi . f l Any Guardian reader who teoclvll adimly print- ed, badly printed, badly ' folded. badly cut, badly addressed, badly wrapped, torn, coiled or incomplete paper of whatcva' lame will hind# notify the Sub- scription Department at once lfccnd and third. licifer, 2 years old-R g‘ fLUSlTANIA’S A I A , D WESTWARD TRIP To Dorchester Term oi Years -A the speedy trials acl. in Queen's Go. court at Gaizctcwnrestr i»ssyJufige\\'i'soa tried Jas W. Little, a white man and his wlfc Celiv, colored, on aohnrgc of bigauiy. EE Y TRIAL SHOWS BIGAMY White Man and Colored Woman Sent Penitentiary for - Many is Sixty Years Old- F“EDER‘C'|`°N» 0°'-~ 9 _ isilwlllll -Under' Tae outcome was that the pair will ro- sida a' Drreliestgr Penitentiary, Little for a term of five years and Mrs Little for two yours. Little ii sixty years of apo. At ycx~terda.y's meeting ofthe Maritime Funeral DireeLor'- Association, on motion of F W Wallace, Sussex,eccorideri by John Snow, II ilifux the f lluwliig resolution was unanimously adupm-d; Resolved that we the mi-mb-rs of thc Maritime Funeral Directors' Association wish to plice on record our belief that as an important factor to ibe iniiieriai nd- vancetuent of Prince Edward Island and the stimulation of transportation between the Island and the s‘ster provinces the lm- mediate construction of the Tunntl should be undertaken, fully lclieving as wc do that the cort of construction and maintenance will be ic-s than is now Blliundezl in tl.c maintenance of the Winter eervice.=,whlch while well adminis- tered are most frequently unssiisfactory and du not properly dll the conditions under which Prince Edward Island cnti r- od into Confederation. And in accordance with the foregoing fact; we desire to impress upon the Federal Government the deriraiillity of takingsuch prompt sions as may lead to he necessary measures being lntruduc-ri ANUTH AHC HANGE Al WUNUEHLANU A Program of Ram and Varied Charm Sure To Please. ~ Again tonight at Wunilerland thorn will he ii change of program, when this enter' prising amusement house, which provides only the bestin theway of moving phiures for its patrons u ill pui on n set of illms which are worth going far lo in '_ \ ~ The grcaf. success of Wonderland is ow ing to the fact that it in dependable-cnc is always sure of something good-there la never a dull nir-ment-there is food for the mind, and thi-rc is always a charming song by Mr, llarney. Tonight will prove no exception-the pictures listed being; A Jealous Wife. something which _haeholora should see; Jlm's Apprenticeship, and an interesting session it is for Jim; Father and Mother WantYou, full ot elements that appeal to all; and Too Much Mother in Law-its the limit.. Mr lIarney'u song ll: The Flower of the Mountain UN DERT AKERS ENDORSE TUNNEL _#AAT » As a Practical, Paying Undertaking and Urge Its Immediate Construction- Other Business Done Yesterday. . to Parllameiit whereby ilie Tunnel cvristiuctlnn may he at once undertaken and carrlc I on vigorously to completion. In the aftrrunon the nieiubers Ivisiled p wr- i-zxhiiiirisr. 1.. rl body. at the evening session new meiriherl were enrolled und Mrs. Simmons lectured on Practical Work ln Euilvilming. This mqmlng there will bi-. elrctlon of officers, Mrs Simmons will lecture on Dropslcal Csves, and Rev. D. McLean will read a paper. UNCLE SAM TU SHUT UUT JAPS Force dlnspectors Along the Canadian Border Has Been increased. \VasmNo'roN, uct. 8-Iipmlizrsticn of Japanese into America is increasing at so alarminga rate that it has been deter- mined by the government to adopt ex- traordinary measures io prevent the in. lrorluotion into the United States, not only of .Iripansrr-, but of all Asiatic ccolle laborers. One result of the trip of Secre- tary Straus,of thedepartmentof commerce and labor, along the Cahadian border' and the Pacific coast, has been an order increalng the force of immigration Inspectors along the Canadian bordelxwit a view oil controlling, lfpossihle, the flood cf Asiatic immigration into America. acne. calms, lcanooooo, and chef ran( ailmenta are quickly relieved by Orelolanq lahlsta. ku emu porbom. Alidrngdlh. Condcnscdadvcrliscmcnts Bsrnzasem RATE; H- Too late for Classification. _ `iARiiIER8 WANTED --To- deliver the Guardian. Apply at the Suboerip tion office. 10-ldtf “7.\N i'El5-good girls with ialr anna lion to learn the type setting. An ply at The Guardian Office. 10 ~3 1`_0S'l` Ti§iay a letter adam; lo J Mrs. Edward Clark Finder leave at Post Office. 10--l0d3ipd FOR SALE-A good farm hens, also a double seated sleigh. Apply at this ofiice. 10»1odi.r WATCH LOST-Ladies' Sliver Watch between Gauven and Gentaara .nd -Post Card Sion. Leave at A. Gates. 10-10d3ipfi -A lervanr Ol' generv W liouaewoi-kin a small family. Apply to Mrs. I1. D. Rogers School Slreii. l0»l019iitf Hinsd'xl.iniment the Lumbermans Friend. THE WEAT-HER. TonoN1o,Ont., October 9- (Special) Bouthwesterly winds, iflne, not much _change in temperature. L_____.__J, fllinardsiinlmenivsed by fhysicians _ T0 LET-House on lililabnm Street uenr Hillsboro Square with all moirni conveniences. Apply to W.T. W.-liner, 9-~illdtf I 0S‘l'-Wrdaeodak afternoon bf twcvn Jllclipoe Bakery out B rect and Bout. Rogehreaidcnoe, Prince St., a wld hnor-h with three garn¢tc.Flnder wlllqbs reward. ed by returning to Eclipse Bakery icicrdir-rips RlMh§BER-T'hat evrrygniy nm, A morning pxrutmoows In th. u fresh and up-tc- tr, and that at umm time during the day every!-.cclv la likely to ' buy the axons scvtitiaui while t Qi; uiill ia si, ltilght and active, ~ ‘:‘...:';1:i: 1 il' 'U SU ayi ri’ 1. ?. _:S 6. .J .fi 1 fl. .U wx-r1.=¢=.uA...»..__._ 1.' 1 ll' » r 4 i if ‘§. :fl :U .F I A l.\ 'fl `l Fil - 1 , ,M .-_==..==. ..~ ~.i .A- -I fl ‘ r fir A .i, .Q-..V._».. `,.._-._ .-1.x.. ,¢ . ch _"_ ,F QQ#-rar-z1~ ,. Lt i' i . r § A l _,Tw _ ,ii fi ii ` All . ,sf _ A ,gr #nrt .,-I” A-_ i r .4 , a- ~. .ii .P , ....75 if, A A tl ,.» ,.._:_.._..._.._ dv.. .;'»`..`-._ -, ,. ' ~`\-. “ -ii F ,_, iw. i . »:` I `i3‘- s, » ?\ rt. Thr.; A.- \A . r, . li ,. 1 hi _¥ rr #2 .l .\'_ 2 », fl