1-’.;~lf'1_f ' il ` r‘~-_ r ¥ r ‘i ry » . i M.; , l .vs- l. i | \' r r 1 li, gi 'ff-:fi 1° r ,e» -‘ vs ,vs__,__i . _,.'rrr-- ' Y ., ,__, r' ‘gl , .l l ¢ .gi "vi »-‘Nu '_ Iii. `ilf=ff ,, I ». ie $5' :`f;.?_’i I i _Hifi 15.35. in ,.r H . .§ 'r lu’ 1,.-\ _,_ ,_ i _ _,__ l 1;- lu.-N'-_ ., , . y, -i.....__--=-_ __ '€¥"‘T - L . Q _,gtk .\ ._ _ of our wholesale p e IT NOW. citicnit Got 1' t Send, for .f._|.._.. ~» #-3 for ent » la TE Province _ an new fs nf: to our .°Stephen Daley, Bouris West. MH sold lls valuable driving more to Ghes Sooner, of Anapolis N B--1. ,..._.. _ .°Another fresh supply of Molds famous chocolates :lust received at Mabon'a Drug Store Sourfs 10-BMMIB. \"1'~?' ...*MlBe Gerlie Hewatt. UUDIION6 town, is visiting in 300118. the t, gl her mend. Misa Minnie lliel l Pick up I-IOLMAN'S CATALOG and I studyand compare carefully the goods and prices with any Catalog in Ceuada. - I " Determine right now to save money on your winter's supplies---have your neighbors join with you in sending an order--buy in _ quantities when possible and take advantage f1C¢S» . DL>n't put off ordering another day-DO Do Your Shopping From ii0l.MANS CA'l‘Al.0G .¢'rMau~ = ...*Peter'M. McPhee, who had the contract of placing staging around the Bouris Post Dulce. hos wlnnleted the work.-‘. ~."'*" . ...°E. H. Mciliashern, Charlotte- town, representing Francis Drake, New Glasgowpwas, a passenger from Sourls to Magdalen Islands by the Lady Sybil yesterday.-’. ' - ...*’1'he new Incandescent light which is being used as an experiment to light the streets of So\u'is, is re- ported to be -giving good satisfac- tion.»-V. _ - ' -kv-1 .._°John Mcldochern, an employee of the firm of Stanley Shaw and Pear- don, Charlottetown, had the mis- fortune of having his arm broken aingd has returned to his home in Sou- r .- _ V .---v ...°'I‘he following schooners were in Eouris yesterday: Freddie A. Hig- gins, Byril, Medina A., Ccnto, Flior- ence Datsun, Beatrice and Formoss, besides the regular fleet of fishing r f'|; , ri ==--' 'H =\ emits.-°. Hill lllli|lHUFl. Fill W ITIIHY SEALP--25 ING HAIR UH- EENT "l]lN|]lHINl" Save your hair! Danderine destroys dandruff and stops falling hair at once-,Grows hair, we prove it glistens with beauty and is radiunt with life; has an incomparable soft- ness and is fluffy and lustrous you must use Danderine, because nothing else accomplishes ‘so much lor the hair. ` . ‘».'Just one application of Knowlton’s Dsnderlne will double -the beauty of your hair, besides it immediately dis- solves every particle of dandruil; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destruc- tive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverish- uess and itching of the scalp; the then the hair falls out fast. If your heir has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy, or too ily, don’t hestitate, but get a 25 'cent bottle of Knowlton’s Dnnderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes alter you will say this was the best investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised that il you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it-no -dand,ruU-no itch- ing scalp and no more falling hair- you must use Knowlton's Ilan»derine_ If eventually-why not now?_ A 25 :cent bottle will truly amaze you. ’If you cure for heavy hair, that hair roots famish, loosen and die; o I* l m I ' ' _; _ iq' 1 LESLIE orossmuu 'lihe 'Famous English Entertainer ` In Opera House Visiting Charlottetown. _Perfzr _i Tomorrow Night. ~ ' 'I r ‘fiharlottetowgn will tomorrow night witness one of tho most unique Hum- ‘stylc is ever fresh and delightfully original. Always refined, he keeps thg orqus and Musical Eutcrtainmentsin_audience in u. continual 'bubble of siistence at the present day. Leslie Grossmith, who hails 'Wm L0“d0Il. is said to possess o. ra're` versatility, exceptional talents, and powerful personality. The enter- fqglnment, composed of a :niscellcny or humorous songs, funny stories, monologues and pianoforte, solos, grove. gay and clasical, is given on- tl/l_'ely by Mr. Grossmith, and for a spell of some two hours he presents a.'pl'0zl'0-"1 Wliivh has 1_he‘reputur.ion of being a revelation; _~It can safely be v_ouchcd, however, that throughout the entire range of e tertainers diirlrur the post and pre- sgnt generatlonfzione can display the e mbination of talents with the same liexree rf perfection as attained by Mr. Grossmith. '7_As u mln pianist, he claims rank nfnong the lending English soloists of the day, and in 'support of that claim he performs s. number of popu- lglf - classical works by the great masters. Throughout all his doings the humorist nlnvs Q prominent port. and it is in the role of hnmorist that he proves a tower of strength. I-ns merrlment, and there is not a. dull moment experienced from start to finish. In addition to all this, he is equally talented, as an orchestral conductor and composer of vocal and instrumental works. Mr. Grossmith has travelled extensively through- out many parts ol the English- speaking world, ond is-at present making nn extensive tour of the Am- erican continent. Q, ' In Newfoundland, where he arrived direct from London, in Sydney, Cape Breton, and in I-Iulifnx, he has men with marked success, delighting large nudiences and making many valuable friends. Those fond of good music and hearty laughter must not miss this opportunity of seeing U genuine .Eng- lish mtcrtainymcnt, and it is toibe hoped that all British friends will assemble to accord Mr. -Grossmith n hearty welcome. He will appear in the Masonic Temple, Opera House, tomorrow night. feats may be hook- ed al; usual places vit, J. G. Jamie- son’s and C. D. Ranlrin's Dru, stores. ,_LOCKJ"AW FOLLOWS CRASH. 1 ~-1 __, fi _Q DIPTHERIA AMONG INDIANS. 'Nnw ronK,,i osé.. r 1.-sharing loc‘:|_’,aw, Mrs. Louisa S. Clem- of Paaoot avenue, New Rochelle, ' was injured in an automobile in ' Dr. John L. Hughes. Health of New Rochelle, was killed on l 20, is dying in New York accident it 1 of earth j right leg ~ and tetanus INDIAN CHUTES, via., Elk Lake, Orr-. oct. 1-An epidemic 'of alpine- ria of 3 most mdlignant type has broken out among the Indians at Turtle Lake, near the Hudson Bay company’s post, Fort Matchewnn. Some deaths have occurred already, and prospectors from above Fox Rap- in the past week. Most\of the In- dians are entirely without medicine or attention of any sort at present, but this state of affairs in all proba- bility will not continue long. _._-___ ._l.._,___. Nom' sovorrr nv nournron oosr.. amen BAY. oct. 1-'rue despatch M' elvell 1 _, day- referring to pur nge!!! of Am, ebal areas by tho Dominion Coal Company for one mil- lion dollars did not refer to the local comranv- It is thought the company lutantwss some western eeneern oi s- dsuisi- mm. Perluiwehs nonfarm. whiefrle operating in Al- U- Coal 5 I l "ll" *Ml* ' overcome Well, lion seem some er the me ‘~ emi: ' l ids report two additional deaths wlzhi ...°Ernest McLean and bride of Sydney, C. B., arrived in Montague by. last night's trafn to spend their honeymoon with Mr. Mchean's par- ents, John and Mrs. McLean. Hearty congrai.ulations_B_ ._."'l‘he S. S. Lady Sybil, Capt. Furgeson, arrived in Souris on her regular trip from Magdalen Islands to Picton. Bhe landed 400 cases ol lobsters and 3, quantity of. cranberries also 1,400 geese shipped by Michael Lux to Michael Lux & Son, Walnut Hill, U. S. A.-*_ ...°Mrs. John Clair, Montague, re- ceived ,ftelegrsm at 3 p. m. yester- day announcing the sudden death of her brother, William Morrison, Mil- burn, Lot 40, P. E. I., who went west on the last harvest excursion, August 28th. There were no par- tl0l11Hl‘B given. The remains are ex- pected the Inst of this week.B_ (From YcsLerday's Evening Guardian (Special by Phone.) ...°Elmer C. Ross, Charlottetown, was in Montague yesterday.-B. ...'W_ H. McLean, Montague, was a passenger by '1‘uesday's boat from Picton.-B. . ...'A. B. Murray, returned to Mon- tague yesterday by the- Enterprise from Sydney.-B. ...*James Evans, Halifax was in Montague last week and registered at the McDonald Hotel. 1 , ...__ ‘ ...*H. H. Shaw, Charlottetown, was registered at the McDonald Hotel, Montague, yesterday.-B. ...*Geo. A. McPhee, Glncinatti, J. R. Leblanc, Montreal, registered at the Montague hotel last week. ...°The schooner James Ryan. Chatham,"-is in port at Montague with 5 cargo of cedar posts_B. ...’W. B. Louson, Charlottetown is in Montague today irf the interests of his firm Greenshilds Ltd., MUntreal.B ...°'l‘hs schooner Joseph 0., Cnpt._ -Peardon, Montague, is in Montague loading produce for foreign markets. B. ¢...*W. A. Cookaon, Montreal, travel- ler for Waldron Drouis & Co., was in Montague today in the interest of his firm.-Bu _ _.."l‘he schooner Janie M., Cavt- Fraser, left Montague yesterday with a load of oats for his own home, fort, Harbor Bush, N. S.B. ...°Miss Jacqueline Macdonald, Charlottetown, was B passenger by last night's special train from Mon- tague to Charlottetown.-B. ...°E. E. Merryfleld, Toronto, re- presenting the Sunlight Soap Com- pany, was in Montague today and re-. gistered at the McDonald Hotel.-B. ...°The S. S. Enterprise arrived in Montague vssterdsy nt 6 p. m., with general way freight and passengers and left again at 6 a. ni. today io Charlottetown.B. ...°Heath McIntyre son of Dr. J. D. Mclntyre, Montague, left hy last night's special train to Charlottet- own en route to Baltimore Dental College to study dentistry.-B. .._'Brent I-Pyndrnan of the branch of the Canadian _ Bank of Commerce, Montague, has been transferred, from Montague to Souris and expects to leave tomorrow. Mr. Feeney, Char- lottetown, will urs Mr- Hrndmsn',l vlsos in Hontoxue.--B- ' _ ...°0ptions have been secured on two more pair of thoroughbred black foxes, in addition ta the two pair already purehucdfor the Montague Black For Breeding Co. This ie' an excellent chlnes for small 'investors on account of having svvlpll pairs under the ears of wishing secure """!"' »-""l-'l»1.»..‘lr‘.’." ‘i“”l “it” "II U0U*%l9¢s, _*Th Ilorni l Guerilla? be obtained at” D? ,Mahon s rug store, Sour-is Q (Jordan, agent dvlilll _UE w , v s n ,§n7i»su‘l>ser”iy:ti;nsa1lnm_,5o=1ri: slid vl.°_' inity. His olive phone No. is 5. - . ...°Subscribers should renew a week or two before the time they have .paid for has-expired and thus not miss an issue, as all Dave" B" 3*" continued Dloluvtly- 011 ¢!l»‘h'¥ 43°- - .,. .. 1-'WF' l - ...°'r. Gordon Ives, scant. will .lv glad to receive all news. e'dV°fti°l“3 _sud sublo\’iil¢l0ns in Mont-eul\6 *Wd vufnsy. _Hts since phone No- ls 13- an residence phone No. 20-' v “EF”-'__ » _#compare .Holrumfe 4 Gu¢.&1°g prices on rubbers. with env .0l\l°l' Canadian- r-.atulvir-H115 d0l\'¢ UW" look the fact that Holman uuallty is tha very highest, 10-2ME3i. ...°Orb Brand Fox Netting-the strongest, toughest and most durable fox wire on the market. A big ship- ly. Send your order to R. T. Hol- ment received-orders filled promul- man, Limited, Summerside. 10-2ME3i , IN Russia. _ ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1.-An extensive hospital cquipmcnt has been .prepared in- Russia for service in Bul- garia and Servla, in the event of Wer- M. Gulchkoli who was formerly DFG' sldent or the Douma. wud. eerved 'in the hospital corps in Mnnchuria, is personally, superintcndlng U10 Work' AIR RACE FROM. _ LONDON TO INDIA. LONDON, oct. 1.-An aeroplane flight from England to Indie is new under consideration, and there is every prospect Of the Dl'0_ieot t8»‘il11E definite shape before the end_of the year. The distance along the DYGDOS' ed route is 4,800 miles. and it is ss- timated that each_day's stage C0“1d be set at 400 miles. S0 1111013 U10 journey could be completed in twelve days, weather and other circum- stances permitting. _ _There wpuld be no attempts to make a record, theimain idea being to test the possibilities of the route and the capabilities of the machine. TERRIBLE STATE OF HAVANA INSANE. . I-IAVANA, Oct. 1.-»-Dreadful condi- tions among_the Cuban insane con- fined at the national asylum at Ma- zorro, near this city, arewclosed in a report published todary a E1 Mun- do. Upwards of 2,000 men and W0- men from all parts of the island are kept in the institution in a state of frightful sqsualor and hundreds among them are nearly naked, without beds or chairs and provided with insuiil- cient of the poorest quality, said the report. _'l‘he.condition .of the women patients is declared to be even -more deplorable than that of the men. All classes of insane people, except the 'most violent, are said to be miscel- laneously\ herded together in foul courts. It has long been known that conditions at the asylum were bod, according to the paper, but thereal state of affairs was unknown. _ At the beginning of the second in- tervention of Cubs by the United States the place was found- in 5 sim- ilar condition. After reconstruction by`.General Leonard Wood it was again re-organized and remodellsd at great expense by Colonel Grebel, of the United States army, and at the close of fthe period of intervention it was ln all respects a model institu- tion. Imrnediately thereafter most of. the costly improvements were wan- tbnly destroyed,'says the report, audi the whole institution was \allowed to go to complete ruin. Many startling pictures accompany the report in the newspaper( ~ TRIAL OF. DYNAMTTERS. INDIANAPOLIS. October 1-\‘.’ho- over participated with the McNamara brothers in the series of dynamite and nitroglycerine explosions which preceded and followed the wrcc‘.ung of the Los Angeles 'Dimes building Oc- tober 1s-t, 1910,, when twenty _ one persons were killed, the government hopes to disclose in the irlsi which began todayrhefore Judge A. B. An- derson. At the head of the list of defendants thus far brought into court, exa.tly two ,years-after the Los Angeles disaster, are 1- Frank M. Ryan, president of the interna- tional association of bridge and struc- tural workera; Ortie E. McManlgal, once known as J. W. McGraw on the Pacific coast, 5 confessed dynami- ter and accomplice of the McNamara brothers, who has hem kept in custo- dy ss- a witness for the prosecution ever since his arrest in Deti-oit,a year ago last April; Herbert S. Hockin, successor of John J. McNamara as secretnry~treasurer of the union whom Mchfanigal accuses of being the organiser of the dynamittng crew and- one of the originators of the alarm clock scheme by which ex- alssionswsre set ofhsevsrai hours af- the mine was placed. Riheumetrsmi -°i!iiil¢~., __ 2\"`i'lr°'n'i'$- sured if |991 eennnauenu ` I course of and lonle I J . 1 l » `. 5 i 1 Largest and up to Date _ Sfltolbrng Qf '._,;i--_-.. .*__ _ . .1iffEx'cidsiv‘ei Styles m Charlottetown. - Oufshowing of women’s coats and wraps 'for fall and winter is larger and more complete than 'biicr before "and includes' “hund- reds of carefully selected f_orgiyn` New Double Faced Woolens- Englieh Auium Tweede. Bleek or lllue Cheviot Cloth--l"ancy mix- ilice and two tone worsieds Prices $5.00 to 25;(_l__Q .3-` _ » = Prowse Bros i.l_d.l§l EEIMQ and domestic garments, includ- lug: 2./_ .» ._u s Wish that she hardly rlarcd fo own T - For something better than she had f known, ‘:.'..rr.':.ir.':.zr.:.z:.‘:r;‘:;1.l‘;;.‘;.°:.l‘:ss:.:imc°°'°"°"°“‘°°°°'=""°-1° . ENTERPRISE MONARCII STEEL RANGE gadeeiéllsigg Lrglbdaquidénggygiigtdmasiéghave been” different and Whittier could no i “ THE ENTERPRISE- l°`0UNDRY C0.-. _ ... .i.l:;.';‘9§i.i..*§":i iiahtiizirkrwis-iiir;¢.iuf..i"‘ '“°‘- '~ ° ="°“ '°“°‘»-rl ru- \ 0 r new catalogue is ut sh ' g th d'ff t th M CH ' yllediiansk your stcve denl)sr 'to iliiinyr u sese litfnherild viilisyos exafmlngbiliieil Rnnlgesfliie 0lIl‘5Fl We always carry ius_tau_¢ei, U _ ei 'K H f_s- sans ei ll U c-ck 'Bla LovIsv1LL`n Vltz. shel found n rabbi waiti ¥l0llllCl>d that he did not wish to wed it be done unto the man who will not build UD his brother's house; and his flume Slinll be culled in Israel 'Tug house of him who hath his shoe loos- P1.°Wl"Z match held in Picton county for rears was pulled on at Avondale We afternoon. and was amused by .ing match was promoted by E. M, Meclioneld. M- P-. and Hon. R. m- Gresor. M- L. A.-. whcnn-ovioea the Will-Prizes. The match tooln place on a field owned by J. w, grapple, Bild the sight with sixteen plovymm fnrnimt the rod. was ,s remarkable 9110. and one which has never been equalled ln the mariti infgvlngq, The day was ideal and greerived 9; 5 holiday-for the farmers, sg \$l§"`|';uppg|- 'being given in a hall alto; hhg Maw- 'ins met-sh. and in the ev ¢. ‘bl dance was held in honor -dl the avant which aroused interest throughout the entire county. , _ _ ‘ 'a -, “*-*~'~°-. _ _msonoouan 1-us inns 'man 1'-With began I-‘lit to the the water Slie made the heavy week fared " 'nuclei '¢i¢_¢_1 L,1.N15 , 20|: 25c » 35 c ‘ ' 45:: “ 55c “ 65|: Bean Pot 75c ‘ “ 1% it u 0l~§b-I re w°°O\:.n-l>o¢ ""¥=<‘X -a : , :__ _ “N stock a complete li e of Buttdr Crock Ch , J Been Pois,etc._i_iVea_r_e__ ___ i_ ___ _ ~ Q , _P Q’ gf? up ` Churns ' gal BBC ll :K 59 G le H _ I. ci PCO nz c essors to A.N. Mclisy. Sunnyside ‘f l quarters for these goods and our rices ri ht. For` i . l.l0 ~ L55 sf __ envy weight overcoats. for 'boys _ Af Kensington - When thinking of that now suit FULTON AD AMS R1I>_Cl>m mmcmm AGA "life I-uiue 50 \|'| Ili 09 ,over five hundred farmers,' from all Kcnsingmn parts of the county. ,,_,Slxtss|| mam; , P»'E° Islafd were entered in -the contest. and four 9"’4“5t' Im ' _ acres of field were plowed. The plow- - me MISS will one any sees these styles Dill ini/ _. " .»\" . _ __ \ HOW