~
l
F.
»
l
l
i. ,_ » if t 
,_ , _ _._~_.__,__._.,_i _ _,, _ 
,. ». ..»,-.»,. ~ . .-I,  .- ' r vw-'»I1-‘1'.~..»_,f. - , .
1 if f <" ’ fe ’, i ‘
__ _ __ "THE La'rsis'r Nu.. _ THE CHARBOTTETOWN GUARDIAN slllsr or asm
.~, »_-_,,._ ,»,~.~  ,_-_fg_____,___ ._},_\_: 1/:__>,,,» _-_  
PAGE THREE _
iberal Conservativ' C||Mll0Tl'l=`IilWN
L   e News' I  Mn innslvi snulivs Mu nu ini ‘
WMM
Sir' My attention nas been callccl
to an interview which appeared in the
It pays to buy in this Province
ld I _ MFL J0hn Collings cit left es-
. _ \ mail cl the sth i t. i lu n . ' Y' Y '
we t .quoted as havinglistatedl flint: II lsilni liil‘l(<i?yN?nSfl ‘mt to friends in west-
 , a ;;s_:.__e in favor of reciprocity on tha .
l-‘or ills Party
§,mue| Owen Returned from
Upper Canadian Cities,
Wou|dn’,f Bel on Govern-
me|if'a_ Chance of
Winning.
The Liberals themselves are being
convinced that on Thursday, Septem-
ber 21st, Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his
government will be 'hurled from power
by an indignant electorate who de-
cline to allow Yankee toieration in
canadian affairs and Yankee cozltrol
and manipulation of the Cauadlanl
home market. -
Bamuel Owen, a well known Fred-
uricton merchant, who is one of the
prominent old time Liberals left in
the party in York county, has recent-
ly returned from a business trip to
Toronto, Montreal, and now` states
that he is convinced that the Laurier
government is. beaten.
For years past Mr. Owen has fol-
lowed election campaigns closely and
he has been very successful in select-
ing the winners in the various con-
tests, his good judgment in this re-
,|,e¢t proving very profitableln his
wagers on the results. Today Mr.
owen declared that it is not a good
even-money betting 'proposition that
the Lautier government will be sus-
tuined and he looks to see his party
defeated at the polls_ on September
21st.
"Before I wierlt away on my recent
trip and learned the true state ofl
public sentiment throughout Canada.'
said Mr. Owen. “I would have bet 2
or 3 to 1 that the Laurier govern-
ment wodld be sustained, but since
visiting Toronto and Montreal. and
meeting people from all Parts of the
Dominion there and hearing their
views, I' wouldn’t bet two cents on
the governments chances.
“I wouldn’t make an even money
bet tllat the government will be sus-
tained," concluded Mr. Owen, "in
fact l'm convinced that wu're going
to be voted out." »
59 OUT OF 60
Hays the Star: There are 60 mem-
bers of the Montreal Stock Exchange.
A broker said to~day that 59 of them
would vote against reciprocity.
"Who is the one who cannot sse the
error of his ways?" the broker was
asked. I
"lt would not be polite to mention
him," was the reply, "as he may re-
form before election day.”
Neither the Canadian farmer nor
the Canadian consumer need expect
any quarter from the American food'
trusts once they get control of the
vmuidinn market.
TWO MORE!
_ Mr. George Caverhill is another
prominent Liberal financier who con-
tends that Reciprocity is the wrong
policy for Canada to adopt.
Mr. J. N. Greenshields, K. C., has
ulao left the Liberal ranks over the
Reciprocity issue.
Mr. Greenshields is an old liberal
campaigner, while Mr. Caverhill has
been chairman for many Liberal meet-
iliizs ill St. Antoine Division in davs
gone by. `
They are welcome into the ranks of
the enlightened Canadians who put
their country before their party and
who believe that Reciprocity is suici-
fe.
Anefhcr Denial_'l`ype.
W. J. Noble of Fredericton.. has
1 wish to take this opportunity. to
absolutely deny having- . -mm _-,ju
such statement. I did not 'aiiyf
representative of the Mail or anybody
else that I would cast my ballot in
favor of reciprocity.
Sir Wilfrid desires rest and he'll
get all that's coming to him. ‘
lt’s the long seat for Uncle Sam
every -time, and don't you forget it.
To break down the line fence would
be a bad break for Canada to make.
Reciprocity in the nccse witn' wliicn
Uncle Sam proposes to strangle Can-
adisnlsm. '
THIS SHOULD BE STOPPED.
Mr. Pugsley is going to Fredericton
s00n to attempt to bribe the people
with a wharf. Arrangements are now
on foot to the end that the property
is to be taken over by tl.e govorn~
ment. Mr. Pugslcy has been the most
shameless of all the ministers in seek-
ing to corrupt the electors \-.ith rom
lses of publir work and the expr-...li
ture of public money. Ml. lim-den
when he comes into power should
make it illegal to promise any public
work or commence any expellziifure of
money while parliament is in 3 state
of dissolution. This would ut. least
be a step in the right directioll. `
Sentiment
All Against
Reciprocity
W. D. Cranston, Back From the
Wesf, .Reports Strong Feeling
Against “Suicide by
_-Reciprocity."
W. D. Cranston, of the National
Finance company, has returned to
Halifax after 5 month’s visit to Van-
ccuver.
Asked if there was much talk on
the political issue in the west, Mr.
Cranston said everybody wus talk-
ing. i
"What is the feeling?"
“Wcll, I'll give you an example.
On the train from Saskatoon to Ed-
montoa there were in the smoking
car fifteen passengers. Thirteen _ ofl
them were against reciprocity and
two in favor. That is how it stood
there. As regards the country gen-
erally the great malority of people
I met were against reciprocity-
there is no doubt ol that. .
1"l.‘he anti-reciprocity party will'
make gains in the two western prair-_
le provinces, and the sentiment is
exceedingly strong against it in Blit-
lsh Columbia and Manitoba."
` This is what a man who is rc lifclly
close observer reports, ani l‘..s lm-l
pressions are identical \\ ith \.hm'. of_
many other observers.
You can kill two birds with one
stone-Laurier and reciprocity.
‘Twas a British market saved Unus-
Reciprocity is the only bait with
which Taft expects to catch the lar-
gest fish.
liccll quilted by the Liberal press as a
convert to reciprocity. Mr. Noble
question and that ls by voting again
flies. _t9 .tluxlilelinerr  _ _ _ st the l>°°,f~ ,
' iii- WE'
'NEW AuVERT
E_._
I
:li
3
rn
2
"i
gm-
_5 _
Has N0 .1N~rnN1~;oN _ 'arisen wccle alliance, denies that he
OF RESIGNING NOW intends to resign his pnstorste. He
~ 1- said that work ln the alliance would
` _ ‘ 'take up much of his time, and he
NNW YORK. N- Y-_ Sent. 11-Rep might eventually liave to give un his
rlcotian, rector of Calvary Baptist pagtoi-ate, pat he had no present in-
lburch here, and president of the tantlon of doing ap,
I .K _;e=_ ._ ""*' .f ' J
Arena'    fink at 8.50
. Hon. W. J. Bryan
'speaks on 
“l`-lie f Prince -of Peace”
This ielposilive-ily the only chance
i0 hear him _in P. E. I.
l c
r
l
\
9-Iadxi.
, .
,.,.-4.. _,
r . ‘ '
8
H
t
I
ri
he
fo
` t
’l‘here’s only one way to argue the 
_ l
 r -leur f
ai I
08
ne
he
St- D1\l1Stsu'a College reopened yes-
terday _for the term of 1911-12. There
is a large attendance.
The funeral of tae late Mrs. Geo. A.
HUEUCS. City. takes place this after-
noon at two o'clock from her late rg-
sidence, 337 Kent Bt. '
Mrs. E. H. Fowler and Miss Stella
Folklns, Norton, have returned from
P. E. Island.-N. B. Ex.
Mrs. Walter Hill, who has been
visiting her parents for some weeks
in Charlottetown, returned home last
week. Mr. and Mrs. I-Pill have taken
rooms at the home of Mrs. Secord,
Lower Victoria Street.-Amherst Ex,
_*_
A North Sydney exchange says:
-The schooner Secret, Capt. Cor-
mier went ashore on Wednesday last
_at Magdalen Islands while ncund
there from Prince Edward Island with
a load of produce, the grounding tools
place on soft bottom and it is believ-
ed the schooner will be found to be
only slightly damaged. The Secret
was due to sail for this Dort with a
cargo of lumber early next week,
Many in this province who have
frequently witnessed the splendid r
he interested in the following frdm an
exchange: King Arion, 2.17%, 3 valu-
able stallion, owned by H. (1. Jewctt
of Fredericton, N. B., and which held
the stallions record for the province,
died at Halifax Friday. He was tak-
en ill after the second heat of the
free-for--all" trot at the Exhibition
rnues on Thursday afternoon. After
tbe heat he was seized witll stomach
trouble and he foiled to recover. A
post lnortem was held and it was
found that death was due to degene-
ration of the muscles membranes of
the digestive organs accompanied bv
ulcers. causingperforation of the sto-
mach and bowels. <
::-Ausco films are used and recom-
"‘°"‘ll=<l by “ll txpert photographers.
The band concert in the Queen
Square Gardens tomorrow evening
will be the last of the season.
Mrs. Priscilla Cudmore, Elm Ave,
City, is undergoing treatment at the
P. E. 1. Hospital. She has been ill
about three Weeks.
The popular Pastime Camping Club
have decided to hold dance class this
year and will hold their first meeting
tomorrow evening in Sma1lwood's
Hall from 8.30 to 10.30. _
::Go to Buntaip, Bell Ak Co., for
coalz- 6-26dtf
xfiorrespondence is but a phrase of
the Underwood's usefulness. Many
firms hape purchased four times as
many Underwoods for book-keeping
purposes as they formerly used for
letter writing. United Typewriter
Co., Halifax, N. S. 9-11dr3i.
l'W|llN’S ROUfiHlH6__lT
HERO WEDS IT 75
l
CHICAGO, Sept. 10-George Bemis,
one time Mayor of Omaha, now 73
years old and white haired, came to
Chicago today and married Mrs. Eli-
zaoeth A. Neff, 43 years old, also of
Omaha. The bride procured a di-
vorce from J. 'l`. Ned early this year.
While touring in Europe with the late
pe ' G r e Francis Train Mr Bemis es-
forma-nces on the track of Kin A '-` eo g ‘ ‘_
_om recently deceased in Hamag wglltnblishecl the Lc-.1<lon_ american. _He
figured ln Mark 'I`waln's “Roughlng
lt."' In the recital of a buffalo
chase, Twain wrote:
"I made up my mind then‘tllat if
this man Bemis was not a liar he
only missed it by the skin of his
teeth."
Mr. and Mrs. Bemis returned to-
night to Omaha, where they will live.
CAUSED INTEREST ON
TRIP UF PRINCE G|EOliGl<}
BOSTON, Sept. 11-Passengers on
the steamer Prince George had some
excitement when the boat arrived
from Yarmouth on Saturday. A man
who gave his name as Jack Mangean,
but who refused to say where he lives
They do not smear, scratch or fade.
loud on the da li ht 1
an nsco films it's your own fault
if you don't get good pictures. Wo
drtf.
BEACH.
CAMPFIRE ON THE
_ The _very materials of which the fire
ls built lend to it many expressive
m00dB and Startling changes never
seen away from the ocean’s edge.
Driftwood that has been bulleted
about by the waves a d saturated
with bitter,_brine can no? burn in the
same calm and sedate fashion as the
mere woodland pine knots and picnic
tree-tops to swallow up the smoke as
it rises. Great gray and white masses
'tower grandly aloft if the air by any
chance is still. If not, it takes unio
lt`self shapes strange, fantastic alld
wild in unison both with its source
and its surroundings. A walt of air
over the leaning crests of the charg-
ing billows. It veils their whiteness
and lends a dull, slaty tinge to their
llollolvs till it mingles iriiperceptibly
with the offshore mists. If an inshore
breeze catches it, away it rolls blue
among the tall beach grasses. Once
he gentle, balmy airs that come now
his way and that. Drive all tent
' pegs solid slid firm and `tauten '_up
_ ~ every guy. For before mornrng - . . - _
J     J. H--».:r..:°ic.::.c.:.:;i:;°:..<:.a.‘:_ iii:
e in success Magamne' 'dates buck to farther than thelcere-
l"0UNO RiGllT.PA1.ll
bud picked up a check for $500, The
check was drawn up ,by Richard
J[_ 2.' am are light 'Fleming in favor of G. P. Kelly, and
"ng Rompuct- `“'ll3h 5 E001] camel'aJmudc Payable to the National Park
iBullk_ New York. It was endorsed
[bv Kelly. __
l_\:_1_\;cDl:l_l__sl(§l_e_s films here. The McKin-‘ "l‘hc purser onthe steamer took the
check s.\\'ay~ from the passenger and
notified tlle bank. When Mangean
SCG!-*Ped oil he was met by a woman
and after a brief agrnmmt
with 110|' f00k a roll of hills from his
'pocket and threw it at her with the
_exclamation: “I am through with
|you." The woman picked up the,
'money and hurried away.
.'”"-&----i_-
A VALUABLE VOICE
- 0“"inlZ £0 a cold the famous ten r
branches. Driftwood has a voice and Q., ' . ' 0 '
   Og- -gg  c»_;_-gc».';.:°;._§i':iii.‘";:_i ;if.°"::z..“.‘“:'r
an sln s n s o 1-: _ _ ~ ‘3
listener.g Siege are no eofgrzlgriadeing loss to mm °” th" “°°°““t belflg
$100,000. .
---~¢--_____J
MARG ERINE FACTORIES
Up to the end of last year therc
were thirty-four margerine factories
from lnndward may sweep it lowlxgistergll _ in Great Britain' Slx.°f
down in a dull, black cloud right out em “Vmg be” registered d“l'"‘K
the year.
’ THE BRITISH LEGION
In England to-dny there are twcn-
t -one ' " ' ‘-
y survivors of the British
Lcgioll" which served under thc fam-
tli1easliia\;li1`§'vli'l?1fi)rll3ol‘i :ei:iillclf\an€l);n;Ei02;lfc);::' .Isti1;',ltif‘e';_ pntriotf Gilfibéldi. during
da when Uncle Sam threw us down. the fdge bgtween land ‘md Wine" _
twisting and writhing in fantastic ‘ Welemake maurésses Beers;
curls seeminglyafraid to venture owweeks sfzsdru
either element. Whenever this hap- ` '
pens look out for squalls. Trust not_
e a cmtful ul t f th d FLEOTION OF A NEW POPE
ll e- ' q le ° ° 9°” ““ A ' ‘Is AN ANCIENT c‘.l~:riEMoNv
._ . _ - claim it. Going to the death cham-
(£312,plgxsfggnfhggegcgggignrigggf ber, be views thc body and tht/n cries
(ith patent medicines cnl 1 was cnc- °“t‘ "The I’°P“ ‘B i“d"““ “‘=`““~"
   ,, _|...fi:.;:‘_‘;;‘:_.s°:.1':.§.‘-°i..:°.‘.,2‘;;.;“si°i‘:
a ,v egan to suspec a ___ d _ 1
cofleewas the cause of my_ troubles. zinecfge l;§fgtre0c?;°si;‘:B°¥ \€:,e,h, cnrgéln 8
“P"lm°"¢°d by havmg it on' 9" This ring bears tbl: dlgviciemof 
pt for one small cup at Breakfast. Peter “shin _
g
Tllti:‘h°|°°? mme butt 'tdld “°t .“\t°'| The rule is that the conclave for
f° 9,' N |_°V¢ mY d 9 N" It “us the election of a new Pope assembles
‘ led mb. However. that I was 0° the t n nays after the Pope nice. Until
Eli ffiffk- " the days of Plus IX it was the rule
"Ho I save unwnee alt-onthe' and that no work cnonld be acne until
RMI f10 l-ll! PUB*-llm~ In tell diy!! I all the members had assembled, bllt
Und mYB°lf Efefltll' imDl`0‘/ed. mY he changed this so that now the con-
nerves steady, my head clear, my kldfent. While there may be seventy car-
ys working better and better, my ciave can begin its deliberations when
art’s action rapidly improving, my two-thirds of the members are pres-
One of the most ancient and histor~
ic ceremonies known to the urcunnt
monies attending the crowning of the
King of En land althou h not rll
. Z f R -
--- the ancient ceremonies attending the
After a False Start. Papal election have been retained.
_...___ The secrecy attending the election
and the many ceremonies and observ-
“In 1890 I began to drink coffee. auccs which it involves make it a
"At that time I was healthy and strangely impressive and solemn
lljoycd life. At first I noticed no bad event.
fleets from the indulgende but in As soon as a Pope dies his adminis-
ollrse of time follnd that various trative work is taken over by the
roubles were coming u on ms, College of Cardinals. An executive
‘rnlpitction cr the fienrc took lin-‘council takes nctiye charge- The pre-
0 itgely “ck and nervous h(,,,dBc1,es_ s;dellt of this is the Camerlengo,
idney troubles followed and event- Cllilllllieflllifi Of the HOW Rflmflll
any my stomach became so de,-wg. Church. He takes charge of the Va-
d that even A iight meal mused me tican and it is hia_ duty to verify the
eri°uB.dmt_reas_ fact of thc Popes death and pro-
`and all would be forgiven." Mrs.
!\'I<}Wl’Ull'I`, Hept. 10--That recoll-
cilntion between Mrs. Julia Geraghty
and her father and mother, Amos and
Ml's. Tuck French, is imminent was
stated today by ii personal friend of
the family, wllo, it is said, has inter-
ceded for the couple. Mr. French it
is said, is anxious for a reconcilla-i
tion.
Mrs. Geraghty has been advised to
go to her fm‘_mer llonle und' “throw
her arms around hcr lnotller’s neck
Geraghty, stamps her little foot and
insists that "Jack" must 'oe taken
into the bosom of hcr family before
she will consider a reconciliation.”
“The princess," was Mrs. Gersgh-
ty's nickname at hame, so imperious
is her will.
A gift received by Mrs. (ieraghty on
_,i~inturday from some of bel' society
friends was u pair of magnificent dia-
mond earrings set with pearls. Other
gifts included oriental carpets and cut
glass and silverware.
During the past few days Mrs. (ire-
aghty has received from her former
home her personal belongings, and
these are being arrangedi at her new
home on Everett street with the as-
sistance of Mr. Geraghty’s sisters. Mr
Geraglity is hard at work. at his gar-
age with his partner, H. ld. Pender,
und seems delighted with the needs
covered by his wife.
Vincent Astor flung public opinion
to the winds \\'ll(-rl he bowed to Mr.
and Mrs. Gcrngilty in Bellevue uve-
nue on Friday afternoon. Today he
expressed his mind about the engage-
ment to several Newport maidens.
“I wish those who write these un-
truths would cease," he said. “l'm
not engaged. Every time I am Been
Yidlnil ol‘ driving with a girl someone
I Gllll'S lSSl|Lllli
SALEM, Sept. i0.--With the whole
conntrysidearoused over a brutal as-
sault on a 6-year-old girl, farmers
and a posse of Lynn and Salem po-
lice are tonight scouri-:lg the woods
and s\vamDs off the SWBIIIPSUUU T085
in a mall hunt.
The police fear for the life of the
girl's assailant if captured by the far-
mers.
He attacked Margaret f~lcrantou,the
6-year-old daughter oi Stewart Scran-
ton, a farm hand employed un the
Thomas farm, in a field not lar from
thc farm late this afternoon.
FATHER A PPEALS
(`onfrolltcd by an enraged parent,
the lissnilant turned and fought like a
demon.
Mr. Scranton received a thorough
thrashing and was thrown bodily over
a stone wfill. The girl, while stu-nned
and frightened into H swoon, escaped.
She had been playing in the field
where the stranger, u young man of
about 23 years, of medium height,
stocky build and with red hair accos-
ted ber.
As soon as he had sllfiicie-ntly re-
covered from the effects of his battle
with the assailant, Scranton spread
the news among the farmers and noti-
fied the police. A lnan hunt began
at once through the wooded and
swampy district into which the young\
mon had fled.
In fleeing he left behind his hat and
coat. both of which are now in tile
hands of the local police. They' href
confident of his identity und that
cvcn if he succeeds in cluding the
Writes an engagement report," ‘
 *
dlnal is allowed to receive uiv te'
At 8 o'clock on the'morning after
tween 3 and,four o‘clock in the after-i
noon. __ 1
Mully persons in addition to the;
Cardinals si'é pcr-mitted to enter dur-_
ing the Conclavc. Each Cardinal is
entitled to if 21 number of servants,
and there _are various other persons
such as barers, surgeons and general'
be elected. For example, there is the
very unusual way of electing by "in-
spirstion" or "acclamati0n." The
Ca§d__i_n_uls may, without proceeding to-
n' formal ballot, cry out thc name oi'
their choice, but in this casc the e-
lection » must be unanimou_s to be
binding. In fc cuss ot' a protracted
deadlock, which it seems impossible
to .llr,c1l!c, the (‘.ardinals may nanlol
one _,of their number whose duty it
-will be to designate tllc Pope.
But the usual way is thc elcctiuu_
by ballot. This election is supervisi-ll
by the Senior (‘.nrdinul Bishop. Each
Curdiliul writes on the ballot ills own
llumq and the name of the Cordillul
for wll`om he votcs, and some sentim-
ce from thc Scriptures. Having. donc
this thc Cardinals, beginning with:
the ilcnn,pl'oceed to the alter, on'_*.`
by one, knccl down, and, holding up
the ballot in their right band, pro-
nounce the following oath:
“I cull to witness Christ the Lord, =
who will be my judge, that I choose l
the one whom, before God, I think
ought to be chosen, and that I will i
do the same at the acccssitf’
The ascessit means the following
ballot, nut inc ontii does not bind n
Cardinal to continue voting for the
same man. Having realized that the
candidate for whom he first voted
cannot get thc requisite two-thirds
maiority, n Cardinal may change his
vote. It is not often that u Pope is
chosen on the first ballot. (iuiseppc
Sarto, the Patriarch of Venice, who
took the title of Pius X, was elected
omcne seventh nnllct. when the first i
ballot wus taken to elect a successor
to Leo XIII, it showed the Sacred
Uollnge to be devided into two i
groups, thc stronger group favoring _
the election uf Rnmpoila, nnll thc
other voting for Scrafino Vnnutelli.
The other votes were scattered; but _
searchers ill the woods his arrest is .‘
bllt ,l matter of cl few hours.
was finally chosen .is ii comllomise
Through the (Yardlmils reprcselltlliv
 '-“
ill] filllllblk " _
_.in,,nuwin
KANSAS (_‘l'l‘Y, Sept. lib- Mrs.
Martha williams, ss years old. who
tranlped 200 miles for intended hugh-
alld over the rough roads, oftentimes
hardly passable because of mud, from
Springfield, Mo., to Kansas (ill-Y.
says that forthe balance of her Life
she is through with men.
"‘I had worked hard all my life, aild
when Walter Stewart said he was go-
ing to give me of good home in Kun-
aug C-ity and I would not have to
work for the balance nf my life it
seemed like all my prayers hurl crum-
true. But now I do not know what
will become of nie.
"I became acquuirltell with Wall.¢:r
Stewart at fllc bourililur house wlicro
I was working," she swirl in't|illiu;5
her story. " e lvzxs older fimu I win;
and seemed prosiicrolls Iii- inlli \-_l-
werc too old to bc liviniz ulom- "ml if
I would Collie to Kullsus l‘iiy, -.».'lu»r|»
he had H line llonlc, lic woulil sei- ill-.it
I woulrln’t wnllt for alivtliiiuz.
"We sturtcll for the station to fulfi-
the train, and be silzizcstcrl ibut. wl-
wnlk out to the first. sf_:lti.»;l, olluul
fi'/o lllilcs distant, :ind iilcrn luuil'/l
the train. Wllcll we not f!i<:l'|‘ li-‘
confesscd that he lloll mf lufilu-y. Anil
so we sturtl-il out to \-.:.!i<_ My iw-t
were surf* allil fill- sun \r;|-= lint lull. l
tilought I r-ouirl rlifllilw- if for lbs- .<;|l'..~
of having al. llillur ui. the lellil. \Vl||~||
wc got here ll(-. took ilu- Lo ii lwnilrlill-.ig
house. llc kept puttilu: oil \b<~ wi-il
ding ccl'r:mouy, snyilii; b.- \\'|».ii<i ' pi-1,
thc liccnsc thc next lliiy, null thou
putting it oil signin. lf<~ w;~~‘ out or
work, mill we l||ll'i1l,» eirlyillilw in i~:li_
The lady that kept the l:r»ul'ili||g lows-
lrlllst llllvc llotici-ll, l'1-<°:|'is1- s'iir~ ;l.»'.ln».i
me unc day if l \\'nsn`L iluu<1ry.
" ‘ MV, rw; l cul|li|ll`i l-ul :i`l\' ffnul
while another ofliccr locks them froml if I llilil if-.' 1 I"1i1ll1'<l- | 'li'| llfii
Without. Food and correspondencei,_______,_._.__,___._.___._._._._____.___,___________._______.,.___._._._.,_.,_ wnnt her to know how t.i»i:ur~ ,-_f~»r.
must be passed thereafter -thrfmglll Hut she noticed lion' .\‘l<-wart ifnnlf-il
srllall openings ill the floors, No our-'kriiilllillly C0lli.4“l‘€il l\|10D SIIVLU. WHU me :lull hurl him :|l'i'~':.-'i,<:<l_ 'l’.»- uni 
_ _ ' l` a _' . _ ' _ l ` ` lfilidfl lliili $100 ullil scllf. him to lilo
letters while the election is going_can1lldate. workllolu~ai-_ Men urs ull lim-l,-, -.-.-
on ' ‘ ' ' , n ~
o, flint is wrnllv, fo-' I li'i\‘¢- lviii in .
` ‘ .them lfl the C0nCli1\'€. FFHUCE. -"»iNili1.lgoorl llllsb:iluir~'_ F lint ||f.'u,.,,-,.'_ _“Iv
Two uAl.L0'l‘S Allie '1‘Al<1~lN l<:A<1l-liPortniml emi Anstriu. the Catholic urcani is .~mlc.l_ l um 1-nu nu. .1-.wc
DAY DURING 'l‘i-iF DELI- istl‘on_zholds of Europe, each has thc with my ,-,pj!¢||-<-ll." I '
l:lEi{A’l‘I()Nbi. right to veto the election of one Cun-
dillute flamed by the Sacred college. thought of his olrr-tion io ilu- birii
After a vote has been taken, and no place that be benitutcd ul.o-,ft um-l
the doors arc locked ull the `cnrdili{llS Pope is elected the ballot papers arc_ing tm- necessary “yi-sf." |l,.ff._1|,_.,
’f.t,te"‘1 “DE“>l¢‘"“f! "lass 'li the Sisfiiiefmixell with damn straw and burned.;n.lc becn spoken, bc ir neu.-ll n-l.i.¢
d’m”el.‘ 'fmer lssarved tu each emu The thick Smoke “rising from tlle_nzllnc he will assfunlc. lluriuc -fi\.'iu
l'm' 1" his °“'“ °“"~ Tl‘¢f° are tW°.chuuncy tells the waiting crowd thatitbe .mower be i-crm-_- to bi- l-loo.--.1
llaums, e"°h'u“y» ‘me in the m0"“l“g no election has taken place. lwltll the pulltifiml ix. :=iuuu|=:, l|f~
'mmedlumly alter mass and One 59'. (lnce n candidate receives the re-`th1.l\ returns to ill- |;ig~,ll l.ll|-<..fu~_
qlllrful two-thirds vote and examine-lgivcs the Vurilinals his lil(-=<silu» uni
tion
has
that
void. The ballots are burned as be-I
fore,
cape.
is made to make sure that hc'reseives their liolnngc. 'l`iu~_.' ills; li ci
T10t VOC€fl f0l` himself. HS ill foot and huuil llllil-i'i\t‘-t~i\'c from limi
case the election is declared gba kigs of p¢;,,¢u,
Meiin\\'llllr a now l"isll.-l'lll‘lll`.~z liiuif
but no smoke is alloW0il t0 'BB' has llcru pri-peireil unil '-_\.'il.l| ilu- pull
The hour of balloting lluviug ting on of this rillg by i.h:~ m»\~.‘ \’|.,i.»_
passed and no smoke arisilur the the vonclave finds 'rlf ll .os .uni
, , _ _ . , 1 . .'. lf 4 i
l’hy“‘°’““s-' The Pl‘YS‘°‘“"S “fc "°°°”S' crowds outside know that n choice ivinflows .irc i-c-nmncll .mu .l sun-.lm
ary' as the aged C“"‘lf“*‘l5 are f"e'lbas been made and cry the fact al appears in thi- ibliroul :wi 1-rm.:
‘Wendy taken in if the C°"c]‘“'e till' through the strecls. The officials of Ont U, mp |,,»,,;.1,. thu- 2, ;i,,,,,. |,,_,
es a lon time L k 't h ‘ . '“ » `
Th R 0 ma e 1 S C fnce' _thc Conclavc are admitted, and thc_\,p(.n @1.,Cu.,|_ Th” ¢,mn.,,, \'»,\,|,,|, r .-Hg,
'l. er” “N "1“?g°th°,'_“l’°“t ‘"Fht°°“,senior Cardinals zo to the One who n sninte nnu tcu the »‘~iu..n= ln... .c
(lfferent Ways In wma! H Pope may has been elected andbsk him wheth- new Pontiff is nlrsuilv in m 1-..i\\,_ L\,,.
cr he will accept the office- Polls nomngc of thc Ccitluflir \-.#fn~|.1.
place tllut he hesitated about utter-
Trlar
  GRAY
Floss
HAIR
. .i. ~'.,- " .~ ‘_ ~..".‘- . '
_   
‘sa
“ ‘   f»f 1-ff’ '.4-"»'f..-if  i 
3 s tg-.___ ' -- ._ ...__-
.- , '~i.‘ .~/ 4. '
_ _ _ _,_. _ 
_ ,_ ,_ _ _
(_
.d
‘? ‘  .
'fn ' I' A
` » / °, ‘ :»
/f
'/
lf
'f'l*\. I
Is only a beginning. Others will follow only foo
quickly if you neglect them. -
NOW is the time to use I'IAY’S
HEALTH. It will keep out the GRAY l_l.“~.li.
keep your hair from falling out and preserve lin nu.
ral co or and beauty
l¥l
__
;,»
._ \.-*
7.432
Send l0c. for a trial bottle and s tube of HAY'S l.ll.Y WlllTl~I 'l`(>ll l’.'|`
CREAM, and leaflets “The Care of f
- SPEC. CO., Newark, N. J., U. S. A
$l.¢nd 50c bottles st Drug and Dept. S
he Hair nod Skin." lo l'l_ll_l.1‘__ li \Y
. RIEFUSE ALI. SUllIa'l l ll l / l..\.
'Q .
forcs, or dlrccf UPU" Y¢`L`L"l" "l l'”'*`~`~ .
HARFINA SOAP is uncqunlled for Shampooiulilllcl|\liriu\\||~i"~‘|1iH=1l|I<‘5\‘I|\\
clean and healthy, also for red, rough cb
For sale und l‘ccomlllclulrrl by l~i.
upped hands und face. 254: nl l).'.||;,;i.~|-.. .
A. l' ost(-l', .\`lilll:_\':=i~l<-_ _.lu-| .-_--.il i-1
,’\, W, lfcililiu.
ii-|
appetite improved and the ability to dinals altogether, the ranks ure
GB
Sl!
C0
“Lqaving ofl coffee and using. Post-l
t a hearty meal without subsequent never filled. and a much smaller num-
mripg ;-"toyed tg ms, And this ber usually participates in the elec-
ndition remains. UOII- . i
The cardinals take up their resid-
nm aid tnis, witii no help from drugs, ence in I1 wins of the Vatican. and
W
pl
So Be Sure ’°
as
to
I abandoned the use of memdn” after they have entered the dodts and
when I began to use the food drink." |Wl“d°‘_*"' “N 'b“"°q t° p"°°"v° the
N me wen b Canadian postum Co secrecy of the deliberations, As a
Tndaozr ontgno Camas "'msttsr of fact, rulers of different
Il ' '
Theres A re.-'on_. and it M ex_lCathollc countries, in the old days
.. at least, managed to keep prety
al|f:liv‘ii1lfsn?'eil\iti»lk° :look The Hmm |wsll informed as to what was going
_ lg _on, and even now, in spite of closed
5|' |’"‘<`l*° ‘|’°"° °"°'7A M" °”° 'P' doors and windows, the proceedings
are from lime to time. 'flley an [emi-lol the conclave are pretty well
ine, and Nil ol human irlferlaf. ' k'l°W“~
:__-

51.3..
v`, - .
_ 1
1
106. _  _ »_.;`~j"
`  ~' -J. .`f"1`:'-‘.i'f.".`i!f- 4-'-‘
. . . _  f ll' _
._ , _ __ kg   _  re res md
'I ' L pe p u    ~"'_?."f`.‘_ff'}"I'fl‘-:`I-.:,.  -
_ ..._...__--___,-.ei-
» ~ - ~»" 1' ‘ " ' -'  -o 
__‘ ~ ;g,.|‘y,,,,‘%*mr,¢n-fi#-?:..Q¢¢p,¢y~ys;.»q¢A'v»\-T7-4\`N‘mn.¢pp4v`i1w-¢L'~$J~€\'»i-4:»1\“nkn‘u.if.n.r~.r:'-*».!».rf_»u|§~v4< P."-‘.\*4U¢¢'~P,vill\v'v¢_,t!,~_‘:\en»§ ;_’
 A newidea for a _ 1  
 ‘ fascinating dish!  il
._ I , ___  
<3, I_ce Cream and 0  .  _ 
` _ Q _ \ _
 e . . or   s:’;‘:__ii_i°e A 
l   _f    ;_'f,_./R cnc uiehf 'ff
_  ,.1 _;»""  I' §_:;:.-Q __ " I  . and smoth- §_
- - ' l /_  f'1-"lf   er with 
I " -~ ‘fi  ‘ C0rnFlo_l-ies _ts -
~` _ '  _‘._ . _ , ____ _  fi _ ‘ _-5,..  ‘. at serving. . ~.
l‘ gr ` /sr 
 i
' 31
">f.- - Tr ~ ».
 _,__
- 1
Place a '
~.
You will _
find this de- '
liglltfully . `
 .`.'.‘.'1‘-;/
/
~..8€i€L
' MODEIBOF TASTE .\¢ .REFINE
MENT Our new fall slumber weurifl
ll».d
lf- _ 'great concourse of friends and rela-
» --- » tives of the cardinals in the Vatican,
A MARVEL OF E|.EGANGE R but in the evening the ordcr is liven.
seononlg of our lhdwing of early lnll "extra omnes." und the Cmnerlengn
skirts. TONS
Within the wing where the cardin-
als take ns their residence partitions
are ereete and ‘each cardinal is al-
Uglotted a small space rcscmbllng s
A , 9--11dtf.'_|ocls all the doors from within,
._
/,
ri
x _
_ ____ N~ i `, _ i __~_. . ¢(¢,1,g_;,n,.~_-__._,_!:m_,_, ._,_,,_. ¢,»-,c¢pa¢wv.¢v».`»y,¢'|\l0f1!N}lll¢!`l\`a‘.0lf
.  ' ~ ` '  ~ ‘“' _ wwwmminrwmah-wwfummewwom
\ \
, \
\| ::  
_ s so  .- 
l il  'bil' "‘-  '-"l .fa
" ; flanuelcifc-,tufdernlely prlcrd Patil! can, During the first day theré is a ' - . . _ '    j,~_‘-_1_I» "VL 
0 g n an . . .  _ 
-» - ldsdeln Canada. at London.~0ntano _ 27 '  _ V  ~
_ _fi
_ .»__,_ P
, _ »-` ' . _ __ . l `\l- “fl
% I  -».§ i._~_~;u»¢¢~_
f’
* 1 » ' - _ »._1,:"..y
. ,  -=,f,;;.l.s  -,,;~. if -“‘-,__
, .~ ._...,_ r of, . _ r_____,__.__N
_ ” f
\ _
.tall
. -c
 13. 1911 I L _ ' 1. _ ` ~ ‘    ' . n `  "0"" if I 
» ~\_