.. .. . -' __ .. _ . f . . .. » f] ,~.‘_,,-at.-‘» ~ ,,,., fi -.r . _ , . .._s- -. ,i.. his _.5-_-,' , _ , i _, ,_ _ ~ V . ' r .~ _, 4 . ____ 9... . r _. . v . .'. _. /r.€i_-~___,_ __ __ 1~,__;_ gk (___ _ kv.: _!______\__._____,. :___ __ _____f.-. L , _ , , . 1 ,L , _ ,f , _ < __ ..,.,..___¢_,____ ___ , ,_.____,_____ ___ _ . \ _ ‘I s i "~ `. ' ` ">‘r` ,rl .Q _,,~;_. 1-.-ie- A 2.. if . *J L’ i p ~ _-,L_ - . ~ » r_ _ _ 5” e _ » _ . ei... . , _ _~ .- .f .. ...,. _ . _ ,___ ._ “Kill fthe a F lies” WORDS CF WISDOM. P1'°°¢i°° thyssir evenin the ching.. _yvliich thou despairesi: of accomplish- _“Ri For even the left hand, which is , ne actual for all other things for _ ___ waht 01 practice, holds the bridle - _ _ __ m0l`¢ Vi€0l`0\l91Y than the right hand; Nows the time to get §r_it his seen practised in_tiiis.- after” that scourge of modern ;o°‘:_*;___ lg; “amd __ wh ___ days-the common housefiy. ,,,_s______,______ _“___ “___ _:J m:;e-Tgt is Neafly an disease? and ml’ the good everywhere--that ‘is opgrg. ments prevalent in summer illll, and this is not difficult. But, to time are caused by these filthy g_l_1__i;__l=h¢a :$13 _ somewhere-that is so- end disease-laden insects, and Y' “ S 1° in “O Win =HSy-- every home should be supplied Ivan Panin. _ A scowling 1 k i 1 _ with poisons and fly-catchers. 0° B E t°g°th°' ““ -We have natural; when it is often assumed the Nllllt is' that all comeliness die _ Fly Paper Fly Poison B sway. and at 'i t 1 ' extinguished thatléit gaddozoaplggsih Spiral Catchers and Persian Insect Powders 1lEhf»8l‘l UD at all.-Marcus Aurelius, if WHY IIESITATEY The An Offer that Involves No Risk for Drug Company Those Who Accept It, Cor. Gi. George and Kent Sis. We are so positive our remedy will it --gs-1 completely relieve constipation, no matter how chronic it may he, that we oder to furnish it free of all cost if it fails. Constipation is caused by weakness of the nerves and muscles of the large intestines or descending colon, To expect a cure you must therefore tone up and strengthen those organs atnd restore them to healthier activ- i y. “Patons are offering a line of early fall costs made of all wool material and are shower proof, 10.00 12.00 and l4.00 n piece. Servlceahle coats either for cold weather or showery weather. Pntons. 9-1§dtf- »-- _We want you to try Rexall Order- lies on our guarantee. They are eaten like candy, and are particularly ideal for children. They. act directlv on the nerves and muscles ofthe bowels. They have a neutral action on the other organs or glands. They do not purge or cause any inconven. ience whatever. They will positively overcome chronic or habitual consti- pation and the myriads of associate or dependent chronic ailments. Try ,Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Two sizes, 10c, and 25c. Sold only ni; our store-The Rexall Store. Mac- Kinnon Drug Co. The Election is over. Now takb this afternoon uit’ and Q0 W U13 school sports. 9-23dii. ,___ "Come in and inspect our rich mink sr-is. the _choicest lot in ine city all gi-nuine Labrador mink. Prices from 145.00 to 98.00 for mulls. \'eck rufls and cnperines from $15.00 up to $|:i5,il0. Pntons. 'J liidtf. Good fresh fall air-go out to the school sports this afternoon. . 9 23d l l. ' 5.' HARLA ,,,__,_,,,,,, 1 A is L E |;,,¢|\ ini-the HARLAND will run as followa:- _ LEA _ ABRIVE CH’TOWN ‘Mundsy.i well, Halliday's and China Point. Tuesdly. 10.00 a. m. f\|__,:_,;_,.,_;1:3;_;| v{_n_|_i__§_p_iliday s andvtlhina Point.. ¥=p_i:_f99§>@®- 0 oooo oooo ooooooo - “ A ALL I School and College Books j oo~ooooooo~oooooooooo B©©6\'~Y°T J » - ~ ~’»`®‘~YYY\» ~ ~’-Y~\’~Y~ soeoo ii and L School Supplies mcecoc-:ee W ne- Lowesi Prices L Haszaril 8. Mnnre’s Bookstore, ' S\llll‘lY9id¢- dttstf Df°Yuse ssoss ceo_es_s_ces,tsf¢°°_°_1' A OO 00000 The Simonds Circular Saw Warranty Each saw is warranted perfectly true 01' as true as it is possible to make lf. ffee from flaws and seams. if found to be defective’ -in any of these particulars. It may be returned to us, and if on examinat- ion we are satisfied the Saw iiat fa-U-‘ti all necessary" repairs will be m_af1€ f1‘¢¢ Of charge or a new saw given in exchange provided it is returned within 30 da-75 from - delivery. ' iwhrs ‘ our J F F J B f It pays to buy in this Province. A. A. Moore, Pownal, was a visitor to the city yesterday. _ A. P. Prowse, Murray Harbor, was among the visitors to this city yes- terday morning. Today’s Guardian contains sixteen pages and readers should make sure they get their entire issue. Walter and Mrs. Simpson, Ba'y View. were visitors to the city yes- terday. _ Mrs. Fred Power, City, has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treat- ment. -é There will be divine services in the Anglican Church at Milton, tomor- row at |11 a. m. _ Rev. J. B. Ganong will preach to- morrow at Cross Roads, at 11 a. m., at Alexandra at 3 p. m.,'and at Hazelbrook at 7. D. in. Rev. T. F.,Fullerton will'preach in St. James Church, at both services tomorrow. The morning theme will be, The Faithfulness of God and in the evening, An Exile's Fidelity. Frank Shaw, Boston, who.has been visiting in this city for the past week, the guest of P. H. and Mrs. Trainor, left on the S. S. Halifax on return. At the Salvation Army Citadel to- morrow there will be Special Har- vest Festival service all day. The Slllldily night meeting will be con- ducted by Ensign Anderson. All are welcome. Two drunks were arrested yester- day afternoon and will appear _ this morning. The proiilbition case against Frank Handrahan for a first offence will also come up. This will be the first prohibition case before Stipendiary Martin. By telegram from Boston Peter Musick of Kinross has received the sad news of the death of his eldest son Daniel J. No particulars has yet been received. Mr. Musick wired for the remains to be forwarded home, and they are expected here tonight. E. W. McKay who has been touring the west during the months of July and August has returned to his home in Stanley Bridge. Mr. McKay in his travels has had every opportunity to study the conditions of the country, and after earnest deliberation has no hestitiition in saying that reciprocity will be highly beneficial to the people of that fertile land. Mr. Mc- Kay wus very highly impressed with Manitoba and Saskatchewan and may locate in either Province in the not distant fixture. 'i"hose registered at thc Queen Ho- tel in this city yesterday were:-R. C. & Mrs. Pnrndis, Lowell; J. I. Fuinorll, Newton; J. N. Coughlin, Raslindnle; F. P. Donovan, Boston; J. McGinnis, Cambridge; Thos._M. Kelley, Thos. F. Manning, Boston; Albert Murray, Brookline, Mary E. Mabony, A. C. Kelley, Arlington, Mass; C. McDonald, Cambridge; A. S. Prowse, Murray Harbor; J. C. Brown, Toronto; L. McDonald, R. F. Stewart, East Point; C. J. Shewacd. London: E. Palmer, City; J. C. Mil- ford, Yorv Point; _H. H. Hiltz, Hall- l fax; C. H. Dixon'and wife, Albion Gallant, Lnuisburg; J. B. Ganony, Havelock; F. R. Whipple, St. John. The S, S. Halifax sailed yesterday afternoon on return to Boston with the following passengers and a good Goldrings. The finals in the Montreal A. A. A. Ha-ndicaps were held on Saturday 1351;, W._ Hnpponny, formerly of this city won first in the polevaillt, 11-N5. 10in; first in running high jump, 5ft, Bin; first in the 120 yds hurdles. 16 2-5, and second in the running broad jump. The Gazette says:- Happenny's best-effort was in the pole vault and here he was not ex- tended to the full, stopping at an inch over his nearest popponent’s height, this being Zimmerman. £0 whom he has to concede 33 inches. Zimmerman’s best with his handicap was 11 ft. 10 inches, and I-lappenny stood at 11 ft. 10 inches. While this is' not his best performance-in PMC- tlce he has cleared over 12 ft.-it is two inches ever his previous highest tition In addition to the, insist on, -guallty QUALlTYl And ou'll slwais nd it in our TIVAPOR TED CREAM BREAD Prove it for yourself Tha Rogers Hardwara ilu lid ~i ‘. -_ , \ . '~_¢.\ Sie wtrfs Bakery _-_-,-_-_A_-_~ e.-_-¢.-_-,-.~_-,-,-_-_-_-_-_-__,_v-v__»______,-_-_- .,,,, . . Miss Snaddon, _who has been visit- lng_ln this city left yesterday on re- turn to Liverpool, N. S. ‘ Mrs. I. O. Beatteay of St. John, _west, is in the city visiting Mri. _'Heaney at the parsonage of the First |Methodist Church. Weir and Fife of Stanley have been loading the schooner R. P. S., 'with oats, The price paid was 40c., per bushel. ‘ There will he service in the Baptist Church at Marshfield tomorrow ai- ternoon at three o'clock. Rev. Z. L. Fash will preach. Canon Simpson will give an account of the proceedings'oi the General Synod tomorrow morning at Bt. Peter's Cathedral, _ The marriage of Mrs. H. Louise Horne, daughter of Alexander Horne, City, to Dr. Ira J. Yeo, will take place at the home of the bride Queen St., on Wednesday, Sept. 27. The S. S. Beatrice will be due here at noon .today from Sydney C. B., with a specially ordered cargo of Reserve Runmine and Nut Coal to Buntain Bell Co. Among the passengers who crossed from the mainland last night was William Keir Bassett returning from the North west to spend the winter months at his home in Darnley. Edwin and Mrs. Aitken, of Char- lottetown, arrived this morning from Newfoundland, on their way home They are stopding at the King’ George.-Sydney Exchange. The subject of the sermon at the Baptist Church Prince St., tomorrow morning will be “The Call to Lah- or." In the evening the subject will be “Love That Knows No End." The Rev. Z. L. Fash will preach at both services. J. A. Clark of the Expermincntal Farm and Mr. Gussow, Botanist; of the Central Experminental Farm Ottawa, are in the western end of the Province investigating the disea- se that is killing out the cherry trees, They had recently visited the eastern part of the Province investi- gating the disease that is killing the fir trees there. The following were registered at the Hotel Victoria., in this city yes- terday:-Albert R. McKusrciie, Bos- ton; H. H. Acorn, Souris; J. A. Mc- Donald, Cardigan; P. M. Bredd, Rc- gine; H. H. Cox, Morell; N. R. Coop- er, Toronto; F. W. Cowern, London; J. R. Hall, Montreal; A. Mercer, Hal- ifax; J. T. Perkin, N. Sydney; G. S. Whitehead, I. L. Murray, M. O. Mur- ray, St. John; B. D. McCormack, Boston; A. V. Chaisson, Rollo Bay; E. S. R. Murray, St. John. A quiet wedding of interest to thc community was soleminized on Sept. 15th,, at the Mouse, Keutviile, by this Rev. George McMlllian, between Margaret Pliinney Shaw daughter of D. B. Shaw, Willow Vale, Wolfville, and Alexander Ross Green of Clifton, P, E. Island. The bride wore a trav- elling sliit of navy blue, with satin trimmings and hat to match. The happy couple have left for Vancouver where “_ definite position awaits Mr. Green ‘on arrival. They carry with them the good wishes of their many friends who have known the bride from infancy and who have learned to value the groom in the short time hc has been in Wolfville. ::The Automatic Whistler buoy off East Point has gone adrift from its moorings. It will be replaced as soon from a cough, but you can easily get the next best thing a bottle of Nys|’s Compound Syrup White Pine and Tar The curative property of the pine is its strongest feature. We have a number of good cough syrups, but this suits most types of coughs. 25 cents Johnson Q. Johnson We have established a Veterinary Bureau in our storc where all questions re- lating to symptoms, causes and cure of diseases peculiar to horses and cattle will be given careful, expert consid- eration and advice nn all such matters given absolutely free. This service will be sfpreciat- ed by farmers an stork- raisers alike, as we are spe- cialists in this line. .We can also prepare sp: cial preparations for each individ- .uni case. The 2 Macs ` _ Moore I I l2l Queen Si. The Store With The Stock _I2l Queen Sf. i ~ "E l“. l- < Monday Evening at 7.30 2 ~..r.»\-.\-.-_st -_ You are cordially invited to attend the great showing of 1 NEW AUTUMN MILLINERY-on Monday evening-- on second floor. Special exhibit of Silks-Dress Goods- Laces-Gloves-Suits-Coats-Linens. September 25th at half past seven o’clock. Main display » .i ~\\»< es.. \..a *-- __ __ _J \ 4 l ` _ _\ - . lil; alpm § _ f-li Z v 9 / \~e>..a>e>_~.a»s~e~¢-,».»¢»»e~.\~=-<.\~\~.».»»a»,.>-a-.N 3 ~;.\.\e.\-,\=».».\- ws.- Siout, warm coat of Crimson Blanket cloth has‘ black velvet; collar-4 yr :;ize-ilanne]- lined .. Very pretty coat of navy frieze, has collar and pocket flaps of crim- ' son clotlis,iinished with toucli tif black braid, all sizes.........6°00 A< very handsome coat in all wool cheviot has military collar fancy pockets, with finish of small _ brass buttons --Sizes 6 to io ‘ _ 7.00 years.......... plain gilt buttons, all; sizes . ._ _ _ that produce our “grown up” coats. l iiif ' Smart little Coats for ~ some smart little girls . IS THERE ANY SORT OF RE/\S(_)N why those 5' '-- little girls of yours should not have just as pretty--just as . ' stylish-just as well made coats-:is their uioilvzrs ? Here ‘\, is the point now-every one of these_ pretty coats offered f here, is the product of one or other of the some great nialfers They are as carefully tailored--as well iiiiiiig(---:is sty- Q lb-,' .i lish, in a juvenile way, as the misses’ :uni lnrlics' coats, 2 » Cheaper of course. Bring the little girl in io-day. . A very pretty coat of crimsmi cheviot has storm collar of black plush buttons close up to 6) neck., Sizes 4.:incl 5 for 5vU5 Heavy soft warm Blanket clotli ~ 'coat with “Capote” lined with red cloth. This coat finished with ' belt and brass button :ill sizes _ ....- .. .. - _ Very “trappy" garment in lieavy fric'/.c is shown in blue. Military collar, and fancy leather belt. sliould- ers lined with cloth all sizes _ 6 yrs to i<>vi's Very smart coat of wide walc - cheviot in red, military collar, trim- , med with wide blzicl; braid, "' 1. ' Heavy \\';irin cliiiiclfillii cout, in grey or crimson, vcry lizixi-:`-.mivic in cut and iinish. Black vclvci. collzir. Sizes in to L_. _V1-5 . C" "iw . ~ e \-sv li .\-sae _~.<~_.».» -\-i»~.\\s~»\»»~s\-¢.\».\\\\~.-.\ ». .. . - ...,_.;-. ..... .-.__ .... .J _ *`“l_{ayser” long $1.35 Z HE" ` ‘pair "3“) pair Policy Charlottetown dmw I ii covering Total Disability is now isrziicfl by the 1 Sun Life of Canada. For part.icu`iars apply l i - - - t 1 ” E. R. snow " Manager For l’. E. I. in compe _- p'ole vault he carried off the high _ _ RIOTING IN SPAIN _ ii. -- -- 5“”‘P Wm’ f* “f_ff,°,_l“°h ,§‘“:f,i,,°:;' _:ns i---- .1A'rAV1A, spain, sept. 22-A har.- hurdles B801 i tlh abroad lump ' tiilion of troops which urrived here t°°l‘ “°°“d 9"” “ ° ' from Madrid was received with voi- leys fired on the mob killing one ___i¢"Th°_B‘_’_l_;2°:_e'g1_;‘_';P,a° Y,($0t:°(f§_l_1_` ‘b et" townsman and wounding four others. nce o ' G ' ..ll_____,_____.. mvrcihl 0°1l°¢°- °'51‘“' sank widanims or Bouuno. ° "1_ (From the ‘\Youtli's Companionfi in le There are more singu r peop known than the Punan tribe of Bor- neo. Most of what has been learned about them is from hearsay. W. H. Beach says that they are represented as dressing themselves in bark cloth- ing, wandering about in the forests and sleeping in trees. They have no houses and no pro- perty except mcre personal P09505* ions which they exchange by barter. They have the habit of leaping three or four yards nt n time and their speed is said to he marvellous. They kill game with a weapon resembling a blowpipe, not by.the usual method of blowing out the arrows with the breath, but by striking the end which contains the adrt with the palm of the hand. - SASSAFRAS OIL FOR MUSQUITO BITES. u I 10 00-- 000l’l¢ 3* It is not generally known how vnln- ` |60 Kent Street , ____ --- .able a preventive against the bites of _ 1** ._ `susceptiblc person the oil is upillied mosquitoes, fleas, goats, miuges ann so forth oil of sassufros is. if in a at once to the place that luis been bitten it ulmost inviirinbly prevents the poisoning altogether. If applied _to the iufiummml spot ii dny or two after the bite it nt once stops the irritation. To those who live in the country and whose life is made n burden by undue susceptibi- lity to insect bites and to those who have not yet returned from holiday making in regions infested by biting insects oil of sassalras should be a great boon, nud it is harmless us an external npuiicntion.--‘Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette! GOVERNOR CHAHED BY PARADE. (St. Louis Globe. Democrat.) Mlnuuileretanding the arrival time of n trnin nt n suburban station al- most caused a brnss band, a. recep- tion committce and an automobi ` . . . C ~ - _ ~ ._ \'-- -' . .=. '- » . ' - r \ » . -. . 3515?'»iT°‘§f'“£.;Zi‘?‘i.&.F..5. M2; as P°°e‘°‘°~ ”"“”‘ ' - ~ 1\i<>R12 B1.AC1\ _f»Ir.1» <1 r.< ms is $_°“;i““é. M'“iV__G' _ff°,‘2§____1:_l_§”~M‘;é E ____;1”`-_gi ' I' ___ day--long lciigilis-linger t1p:>cd~-KA_Y- - _ ¢ _ - ;,» ._ _ ____;._.-52 i A _ __ _-_ _ __ * _ _ Kf s1a<>rsrl:.erii. rarviisand wife, ii é`\.;_ _Z°"`A~_.l'._»-'.r;.=1;;.~.-_;.~% SER mam “il ""‘e'°‘» “U §X~"='“°`lY 2-Z.0"‘l 1 MSW H- G““““t» __ MSB" ((";“““‘;_§' ' LUCK ; Lp "-‘ line just opened and resdv mr you 3 Miss, M. Ryan, Fran S aw,- . . A B t "`°` 1 g_/ ` , 1 ` _ , .`_ , `, _ , ~ Hooper, Miss M. J. McDonald, L. W. 0 - ' T __ \N e bale thb "1/"3 ym' “en1- ~ Brewster, M. E. Lewis: ll/irs._ Mary . ` »',“‘_,ib _ F Palmer. Miss H. Eldridge. Miss E. I ~--_ Lewis, W. E. McDonald. Mrs. C. Cvoatep; F. S_i_i_'iith,stJ.__ Felghag. - Y°“' ' ° re ° es' ' . ‘ We can't all get away to Hannigan, Mrs. Munroe, Marion Mit- . - ._.._....,._....,~. _,_..._... af.. . ,..-.. ..... ._ eneu, C. Andersen, T. curiey, A. fl1¢P1U'=W°°dS *O get relief _ __ _ __ _ ”‘°" _ ,._,,_;__ _ ' ri/ A U I ,re\‘1§ _il _f~ ‘f_ _ ' ‘ ,sw-v _ '-‘*"“"“."""-_-»"..¢i.'..~~ ‘v ff I -is ilave you Seen lo thai Grave ? You slioulii have seen to that g_rn\~f-. loiiirugu. _ lf you will procras- unatvnow iv. willsoon he oo lute altogether, for in u few weeks the cart i_\\'ill not offer 1- strong or sub- aigntinl ioun.i:it1on for stories. Lnll in to~du:.' and let us help you select a stronk. handsome and mod- ern monument. We have a splendid line in both lrrsnite and marbio priced ns low as workmanship will x allow. Easy terms. _ ~ Cnll or write for designs and ' Prices. _ 3 R. B. Innes' le parnde which went out to meet Cov- ernor W. ll. Stubbs of Kansas, due to make an nddress at a fair in Kan- sas City, Kan., today, to miss their guest. The parade of fifty automobiles and the band reached the station in ._-\.- gentine in what was believed to l\<~ |76 Kent Street. dtusrstf “Train in?" somebody finally ask. ed. "Sure," said the station agent.. “Fifteen minutes ago." Away wont the parade ond the hand to catch the Govemor. A man with hair slightly red was seen sit- ting on a bridge rail, his feet on his suit cnsc, a straw in his mouth. "Hey, therei" the man shouted. The line of automobiles pulled up. It mls the Governor of Kansas. who, ample time. The band struck up ,lrnmiing no |-,c¢|,¢_|0n comma", i rollhlnlr tune to usher in the train.|iireei. i_ii_m,_ _had started hnescorta ;'l‘\ll1e-linished._ No train. for the city.; ~ ' , - 1 , . - ` ~ \ I SEPTEMBER 33| C1911.; ~ _ ~'i‘i-in LA'rss'r A l 1 Nav.-f; THB CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN FIRST QF Am,-~ ,_ ..;:¢'>'2 ru? . t Q.: - . . 4*- . -_ 1 yr . - _