' R lnnnxnsrsnsrnurwnm THE CHARLOTTETQWN GUA A - 1 ,_ _ i ~ \ _ -_ __ _ Rm N \ uommia amd .~ 36- $913 @ UAILI bnlitlllllflllb WK ~ 0_II_llDll|l'lE_lDElS Pihlishslflvy WJ. unuon nai.1v1l:'r1~x sas-1-. _.__ He liveth' best who liveth patiently; Who hides his l07 and takes his ,bit- terness, ` 'And scans each hour with willing eyes to see If he must strive or serve or bear or bless-- Ready, which’cr it be. Who sows his precious seed with care ful hand And lays the dreary soil above, and leaves The buried hoard, knowing his soul has planned Some promised day to walk a fruit- ful land. Bearing ,his garnered sheaves. s Who dreams his dreams, and bring it work and prayer, To find it at the last a perfect thing; Or, should it fade, for all his watch- ful cure, Grows strong in weaving to the end, and there Strong in relinquishing, Who lights his star of hope with faith's own fire, Sure of his beacon though it hang so far; Who lets no storm-cloud dim his bright desire, Yet, if it fail his firmameut. looks higher And names another star. Who meets the faithful dawn with faithful feet, Unliurdcned of his Yesterday and clad For his To-day; who smiles again to greet The nearing night,-whatever his to meet, Steadfast and true nnd glad. Who gives his trust to God, and for the rest, Walks gently till his littlc day bc past, A quiet toiler, in his toiling blcst-- Since living patiently he livetli best, And dieth best, nt last. t h p RAILROAD TRUST MUST DISSOLVE IS DETERMINED. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.--Attor- ney General McReynolds will soon bring a civil anti-trust suit to com- pel the Southern Pacific Railroad to relinquish the Central Pacific in ac- cordance with the announcement he made in connection with the Union Pacific-Soutlici-n Pacific dissolution. The entire $80,000,000 of Central Pa- cific stock is owned by the Southern Pacific and it is the view of the at- I t tion of competing lines and ri viola tion of the Sherman law Mr Mc- Reynolds has not yet determined Pl' PAYS T0 BUY in this Province NEW AI°POINTMENT.- Mr. Earle Bryenton, Charlottetown, recently .accepted a position in the Customs Department at Ottawa, and is now in the Capital, where he has assum- ed his duties. YOUNG AVIATOR.- At the re- cent Dominion Exhibition at Ottawa the longest “over the city" aero- plane flight was accomplished by young Peoli, the boy aviator, ili u Baldwin bi-plane. Peoli, it will be remembered, was at the 1912 Prov- incial exhibition, and his perform- ances were looked upon with inieiise interest. He is still in the game, and, if possible is iinhucd with an even greater spirit of daring than he has yet possessed. W YAUGHT GLENCAlRN.- Many Charlottetonians are familiar with the graceful lines of the Yacht “Glencairn ,” the property of the late James Ross, Montreal's great financier. Despatches containing the announcement of Mr. Ross' death, re- cently published, recall the fact that the deceased paid a visit to Charlot- tetown in August last while en- route to Sydney on a pleasure cruise in the "Glencairn.” It is not gen- erally known that the deceased pur- chased the “Glencairn" from the es- tate of the late Joseph Pulitzer, the great New York publisher and news- paper man, and that her former name was “Liberty." Under hcr Am.- erican owner the Liberty visited al- most every port of any importance on the United States Atlantic Coastp and as the "Glencnirn ” she has be- come in more recent ycurs a period ical visitor to Canadian ports, and is quite well known in Maritime Waters. _._i.<.__--- lMllillSl PIANUS , _*_- One of the most attractive and eu- ertaining booths at the Proviiicial Exhibition now in full swing at ( Jhurlottetown is that where the Ani- eret Piano Company have on dis- loy in the main building s splendid show of their beautiful instruments. n fact, so great is the attraction of his stand that all day long crowds have assembled in front of it, not only to examine and admire the hand some pianos exhibited but also to hear and appreciate the excellent music discoursed on one or the other of the instruments by capable players engaged for this purpose; the sweet, clear tones of the pianos being n feature which is only enhanced by the handsome construction, distinctive design and splendid finish of the in» Amherst is well named busy Amherst and it is easy to comprehend the title with such excellent articles of high- wliere the suit will be brought BIG ESTATE. GL./\SG()'W, Sept. 24.-Lake Pete Fonts director of .I. and P. Coats, of Paisley, left an estate of five mil- lions. One third of the revenue goes ' to charities. Opera House 6 Nights 6 Saturday Matinee Commcncing Monday, Sepf 29 The Ever Popular Klark-Urban Co. In a repertoire of New York Productions MONDAY Evsnmo The great New Yo.k, l/.nd n and Pai is success “Alias Jimmy Valentine." Change of play at each pelformnnf L- A solid czir of special scenery. High Class Vnuleville ‘tctvveen lhe Acis. Prices 25, 55 and 50 cen's Seals on sale at ]nmicson’s and R ankin‘s Drug Slor. s. i(9‘l-9-24.Vl6i class workmanship being turned out from there. It is almost wonderful how Amherst secured such a fore- most mark in this industry. But the fact remains that they have done so, and the usual passer-by can easily distinguish the quality of these first- class and reliable pianos that are made in the sister pravince and are on exhibit nt the booth referred to. The extent of the business of the business of the Amherst piano com- pany may be understood from the fact that the factory where those beautiful instruments are manufac- tured is of the dimensions of 50 X 200 feet, and is three storeys high and it is the only plant in Canada in which every machine is operated by ri separate electric motor. Their players' piano, the Cremontonc. which has been winning honors at all the principal exhibitions in Canada is considered the best instrument of this type on this continent. The com- pl\ny's motto is the worthy one o' "llcst in the world," and their re cent show at the Toronto Exhibition toruey general that it is a conibinu- strunients. 'l‘liere is no doubt that r their convictions. A YEAR IN JAIL colored man Stevens who was ar rested last l"ri§l§?l` _ ‘ ~'“\‘ -"!. =' The til' 'I _/fl WT? ` `~¥'i" el . f fr* ." ';»1‘f»,l. = - 'ii 5 f'.li&’»'.;~“" '$4-'f*~\"< 6” """-` ”* " ` ‘- ‘ '.f"~ - .f ' fl .nv y . I \ ‘ll-'l.__:».." »‘ -/ ,;,,,_*s-_;‘ . ‘ `il".'--'.».»_._.,: -r» _ 1. l =§e>}.- Furnishings. » ig. " " Cl0fllm9' A ‘QA C ur Men’s Clithlng department is ‘~ *f=`.f.:~~ _; ' coals. We Y""r : A. ‘. ' `» 7 approval. "' .\.- -_- .' .5 R'-' ~ .'l_~ f, “"-li 'l".'~ .1 3--"`5.". ¢’;»"".-ll V ,° .._ u *L an brim full of new fall suits and over- trade for years and have every confli- ence inthe garments we offer for your ‘_ Wyijaesrov g , _ _a J - A _ ~ , _; W ,_ _ _ ‘”“"”"”";“llll»»».... ?-_ U lllm l af ' During xllllll n You wlll se nellglllnl ‘ l V ~ 1 wllh ll... showing \,l A M-enas _ ,G Ready'to.wea_r , 5 .n/v»,‘A-v_':*- Fx-* lmiwsabr/ have been supplying the / Sp|endidIy'__'l`ailorcd Suiis for ,men at $8 50, $9 75, $11.50, $13.00, '$15.00 , wool and s..l`fshap:.=. - Sweater Coils in endl ss variety in coit styles, pull overs, etc., in all the up-lo dale styles and colorlngs $1 25 §,7,<\r~, Ties. 'i he rorrect kind for men. Our neckvlcar department is our pi ide, - gems xgc, 5'>c and 75c. __ _ y sliirt you may want wc have them, shirts fo‘ parlisnl ir dressi rs is ai hobby uitli ns $1.00, $1 25 and oi upto $2 oo. Han T if' .WA-'vi' V ' ‘ .- ~:-,,, lr ,.»»-,\,'R§- ; ' I ` l _ - - f _fl / look ilie new Irish popliu over, they are 1 7 f _ i,_§l,2 Yi ' i. _ K '»',-t'-. ' l ' ly lf~L__Q( ’».‘;..-- . f- .\I e X I ,. ; 'li s. _" ' . F Tiff; Shirfs. No matter what style of a _ `-.\ ,`_.;,‘:€,- - $16.50, $18.00, $20.00. $22.50 and $24.00. 5 Ovcrcoafs in twced, diagonal, clieviots, chiuchillas, etc $3.00, $9.50, $l1.ro. $12.50, $13 5o,$i5.00, $i8.co, $20.00, $22 50, $25.00. Raincoais in parauletias, new iweed effects and cbivlots $4.75, 6.00, 9. 0, 1r.5o, 13.00, I4 50 upto $l8.<0 dsome Fall Coats the Duchess of' t |945 Special showing of handsome new fall coats during Exlilbi' tion week in our mantle depaituient Sccond Floor. Vi/'e think you will be pleased with the new styles they include the Balkan, ] .liuny, Peg t lp, Draped, Kiniona, al=o the more conservative n1ode's,tl;c col- ors are navy, kings blue, greys, tans and browns, black and white, grey and white, brown and white, etc--the cloths are niosily, tweeds, V chincliillas, diagonails and boucles- the prices $7.50, 8.50, 9 oo, lr 00, 13.50 and ou up to $28.09. Crnic and look them over you will ie- ceivc cvefy attention. . Stylish New Suits ’ For the lady who wanis the newest in suits -we are prepared with a. splendid showing. The styles this fall are decidedly fetching, cut well away in front on slim graceful lines, coals longer 34 to 36 inch, two and three bulion fastenlngs, sklrfs neat and trim, c< me in serges, weeds and diagonals in many colorings. Prices $ ii.oo to $25 . H. macbonald The Islands Leading Store. .’~"=_ 5 . - "\'* 4*., ' * ‘Kgs url* 'Q 1 2 ,.\\\\\\\\\\\\\.\\\.\\\. ,__ R W \ \ _:li / 'firlll O0 8867* ' ' ~ , 1 -1 l Gl<)Nl<}llAl. l<}l.l