"' ' 'rim Lunar Nmivs T"""” - ~ THE CHA _GUA§DIAN _ »_ --i -»  ,mn U, nm ---fi-fu
-_.ll?_`;__
by the best Bakers
-“<1 C-refers everywhere .rm sy chef. is il..
large hotels and on Dining Cars, Siemuhipg,
Sleeniboata. etc.
t . . ‘
pmauaii rl"Zr°..il' riiioiifld ‘"°d"°" 'h"' °'°
E. W. GILLETT co, LTD,
TOBONTD. 0111*.
'l
li = .` -_
A chocolate confection of rich milk chow.
late and fresh shelled walnuts. Simply
exquisite. In Z and ig pound ¢;_1;es_
nil: cowau co. Luvurszo. Tononro.
B3
YI(-U
le! __. _L - _ ___._.___ _ _
» oooooo o oooooo ooooooooooooc
sk
Your dealer for the
A enuine  
Old Sydney   Coal
if you want the-best.  
Tha lingers’ Hardware Gu Ltd
A Selling Agents

“________ _ *___ ___ _ ___________ __ _______ __
_-_.-- V - -- f .-._ .__r_|
We ' do Perfect Plumbing
Perfect plumbing is an absolute essential to
health in the liome.Faulty pipes and leaking pans
are dangerous. See that the plumbing is perfect in
your home. We do all kinds of realiable plumbing
woi'k,use only standard materials and employ only
competent help and charge only reasonable prices.
Repairs promptly done in emergencies.
Fred H, Trainor i’i‘i£‘.°.f.il.’si
l Opposite Opera House
dtis `
IG _ .
The Willis is the only
Piano for the home
id
S a rule only one piano is bought in R
lifetime so that durability and permaiiency
of tone and action are even more import-
ant than design and finish.
For lirllliancy of execution, mellow richness
and syinpatlietic singing qualities, beauty and
periiiaueiicy of tone, delicacy of touch arid sup-
eriority of materials and workmaiisliip, no piano
can equal the Willis for lioiiie use.
Call, see and hear it to-day.
 CH I "8 KENT ST“EETi,` E hhnd It is made only at the
"°“°‘°‘"" ' _` _ ` ' _ actirsc nascar
We :do all branches of the Painting business
THE QUEEN’_S CUUNTY
xg n n lm* 1
Head Offices in New Prowse Block-Charlottetown 4
The latest news, first of all.
Capt. Alex. Rciherts of the schooner
Sir _Wilfrid is very ill in the P. E. I.
Hospital.
No one should forget sale ot wars-
houss adloiining Dr. .Ienk'l‘m,. on
Grafton St. today- at noon. " '
The Minto leaves shortly for Hali-
fax from where she will proceed to
the Hudson Bay on special work.
John J. _McDonald returned to his
home at Montague last evening after
attending the sesskon of the High
Court, and visiting his grand child-
ren and friends at Hopeton.
Major J. F. Macdonald, Ottawa,
Inspector of the Ordinance Depart-
ments of the Canadian Militia, ar-
rived in the city last night and will
spend a couple of days here on oill-
cial duties.
Herbert Huntley M. A., preached to
a crowded congregation on Sunday
evening, Aug 28th. His subject "fl\he
Leprosy of Sin." Miss Margaret
Furness sang a solo most appropriate
in character and in a most appealing
fashion. Mr Huntley also preached
to a. good congregation in Cherryi
Valley Ohurch in the afternoon. Bub-
ject "The Ministry of Trouble.”
The motor boat Imperial II, has re-
turned from Snmrmerside where she
competed successfully in the recent
race for the McKelvie cup. In The
Guardian’s report of the race it was
incorrectly stated that the Imperial
I was just completing the first lap
when the other boats were finishing
the fourth and final lap. This should
have been made to read, "the third
lap" instead of the first.
At the Y. M. C. A. Bowling Alleys
yesterday the Tigers, a team com-
posed of H. Acorn, T. Moore, C.
Baer, F. Moore and H. Stanley, were
beaten by the Royals who challenged
them, the last named team being L.,
Newson, A. McKinnon, G. Haszard,
H. Whitlock and F. Lane. The Royals
ran up a score of 695 to the Tiger's
550, H. Whitlock and G. Haszard of
the Royals made the highest indivi-
dual scores these being 167 and 150
respectively. A return match will be
played Friday night.
Sir Louis and Lady Davies, Miss
Mary Davies, Mrs. J. D. Hyndman
and family leave the city this morn-
ing for Edmonton where Mrs. Hynd-
man has her home, .and where Dan-
iel and Thomas Davies, brother and
son, respectively, of Sir Louis, are
engaged in business. Miss Davies and
Miss Hyndman, who are also leav-
ing, will proceed to Ottawa to open
up their residence, which has been
closed during the summer. Sir Louis
will return to Ottawa the first of
October for the opening of the Su-
preme Court of Canada.
The lending article in the Canadian
Magazine for September is entitled
Naplo~eon's Burial and Exhumation.
It takes the form of some remliniscenl-
ces of 3 gentlemen who was born in
Saint Helena and who witnessed both
ceremonies, and is edited by Dr. A.
H. U; Colquhoun, Deputy Miinist~r of
Education for Ontario. The article is
well illustrated. Another well illustr-
ated contributlon is Saint John, the
City of Loyalis-ts, by Emily P. Weav-
er. Another of those interesting his-
tories of some oi our famous mining
camps is told by Harold Sands in 5
well illustrated article entitled Bon-
anzas of the Slocan. Earnest McGaf-
fey contributes an entertaining- ac-
count of The Red Men of Vancouver
Island. The stories in this issue are
also of a high order.
In the window of the McKinnon
Drug. Go. there is on display aRoss
match rifle, fitted with the new im-
proved Ross bridge lor attaching the
peep sight/ 'This rifle was specially
imported by the agent of the Ross
Rifle Co. In a practice shoot at 500
yards it made an almost perfect
diagram of shots. the extreme dis-
tance between _the high and low
shots being only three inches. The
finish of the rifle is most beautiful,
the stock being of dark Circassian
walnut highly polished. The barrel is
of the finest American steel, gsuged
to .302 oi an inch, this gauge being
slightly smaller than the regular,
permits greater accuracy and is more
lasting. The pull of the trigger has
been nicely adjusted to tive rounds.
The ritle has been specially assem-
bled by the Ross Ride expert meclvl
anic, Ernest Evans, and shot and
sighted by the company's expert
marksman, Sgt. A. McMillan. The
rifle will he given as first prize in
the open shoot Labor Day morning.
Ari entrance fee to cover the expen-
ses ,of the match, prizes, etc., will
be fixed. It is hoped that this in-
ducement wlll bring a large number
of rifiamen together so that a/good
morning's sport will be assured.
: :The plan for the play in the Opera,
House on the evening of Sept. 5th
opens th-at morning at the regular
places. Secure your seats early for
thore is going to be a bumper house.
Get di;c_iur ticket as soon as you can.
9-1 .
A. Ilord, inspector of lighthouses.
,went to North Cape yelterday morn-
ing.
All should. -bear in mind the sale el
warehouse adiolniug Dr. Jenkins. to-
day at noon. _
Anyone desiring to rent a drst
class tenement should see classified
column on tirst page.
Mrs. R. G. Sterns, Alberton, came
to the city yesterday and left in the
afternoon for Souris to visit friends
there. 1
Mrs. Stanley's house will be open
for inspection. Thursday morning,
S°Dt. llth at 10 o’clock. Sale at elev-
en.See ad elsewhere in this issue.,
It is understood that Bruce Stewart
di Co., Ltd., have purchased the last
motor #boat Ruth, owned hy T. B.
Grady of Summersidc, which took
second place ln the race there on
Saturday.
A solo by J.W.Berry,the well known
baritone and a duet by Mr. Berry
and Miss Lucy Blanchard with Mrs.
McKenna at the piano assures all
music lovers of a treat in store for
them at the Opera House on Monday
night Sept 5th.
B. Callaghan, of the Charlotte-
town Light & Power Company, city,
leaves this morning for Windsor,
Ontario. Mr. Callaghan, during his
absence, will take in the Toronto
Exhibition, and will visit the Niaga-
ra Falls and other points of inter-
est, besides going through anumber
of the big power houses in the Pro-
vince of Ontario.
Owners of carriages who desire to
have them painted in a thoroughly
modern style would do well to call om
Fred C. Waller at his work rooms,
203 Kent Street. Mr Waller has g
wide and practical`experlence as 5
carriage painter and has thoroughly
competent workmen associated with
him whose work, when once tested,
also stands as a recommendation to
the most fastidious. Particular peo-
ple partonise Mr Waller and are al-
ways pleased. His ad appears else.
where in this issue.
The funeral of the late John F.
Worth took place yesterday afternoon
from the home of the deceased to
the Peoples’ Cemetery where inter-
ment was made. There was a large
attendance of mourners and friends
who followed the remains to their
last resting place. The Citizen’s Band
attended in a body as mourners and
the Fourth Regiment Band were in
the procession. The floral tributes
were very many adding to the many
evidences of sympathy 1-or the bere-
aved lamily. The Rev. 'I‘. W. Murphy
oiliciated at the services at the
Church and grave and the following
were pall bearers: L. B. Miller, B,
C. Prowse, Alexander Horne, Joseph
Warren,T homas Dover and George
Moore.
::The McDonald Consolidated School
re-opens on Tuesday, September 6th.
8-31d2ir1i (pat & Exam).
_g
USF
liudak Films,
The films of speed and quality.
I Johnson (D. Johnson. I
7'lZd2l.
We Use
Paper
exclusively in the
Finishing Department
of our photographic
business
Because
it is the highest qual-
ity, highest priced pap-
er we can buy and
gives the best possible
prints from every neg-
-.-.\-..-_vi-.\.~.,av.~»=.»».\»s~c.\-.-s.a..a.e.-.\\-.-» ws...
-_».,..\»\-s ..~.
Fir

1 rice.
' Showinq l and Sale of Newest ,
Feather
THE RESULT OF
that came under the eye
F and Trimmings
To-day Commences an Advance
- 'ii
*dv 1 to-  ;p`
/
M ouflts f
ANOTH Ea CHANCE
of our millincry buyeif. T
This line of sample feather mounts and
irimmingswas offered us by one of the largest
houses in the country. They made discount ri
about one third, which allows us to sell the line
one third" under ordinary figures. The linb
includes a splendid assortment of the very latest
trimming ideas---lilany that under ordinary citi-
cumstaiices,’we would not be able to, show yoii.
There is just one of each model---and the occzi-
sion--and the price give you a notable opportuiif-
ity' to secure _something splendidly ex elusive
for your fall hat
' YI
oNs THIRD Lass 'ri-IAN 3
'. _ REGULAR
Special Exhibit--Second Floor ,
FIGURES __
ii.
Another Great Shipment of ',
fé-'-Monarch Broadcloth
Queen Of 175 Dress Fabrics ,
MONARCH, as you doubtless know is the original, and _by all means
the finest 1.7 5 Broadcloth. While the immense success of this wonderful
cloth has given rise to a host of iniitations of various degrees of merit,
MONARCH stands alone as the perfection of excellence in its line. “]ust
as good as Monarch” is the highest claim made _for thefiuiitations. Monarch
is a cloth of silky firmness and soituess. Monarch drapes perfectly, Mon-
arrh ensures a suit of perfect “hang” Monarch will wear.
L Another great showing of Monarch direct from the old country to-day.
Some of ihe shades are
Pearl, Steel, Myrtle, Olive, Bronze, Reseda, Wistaria, Mulberry,
Cardinal, Dark Seal, Stal Golden Brown, Castor, Dark Navy, Mid Navy,
‘[3 Light Navy, Copenhaqen,’Blacl<. _
Monarch is 54 to 56 inches wide, and sells for 1.75 net.
lf the qualitv was lower, the prices would be lower._
MONARCH cannot be obtained anywhere else in Canada at any- A
Dress Goods Counter
...... &-ii...
.~¢s=~s~@ _“...
Ferguson’s Edinburgh
O i Pure Cream Bread "
E   “Hemi Sl. T ty From Crubt tot
ditsrmthtf _ -
£4! r-'QL' .lg-uer_._.__,,.,__T-_, .. .__=. es it is a real family loaf.
" Will please ,you and your
PAlN11NG=»d P. ii. unison & sos   
as
lleert.
Try a Loaf
_ nv
Candy is here ai'ld lovers
' of -pure and wliolesonie
candies will find in it the
acnie of candy perfection.
Ferguson’s candy is inade
in England and put up iii
handsome tartan boxes,
each box bearing a certifi-
icate of purity from the
lecturer of chemistry in
Edinburgh University.
I"ergusoii's candy grows more
delicious with age. _ It is the
i favorite sweetineat ofthe Eng-
lish Royal Family. Per box
:oc to $1.25.
7
, nr
F F rillings From New Yorlc 
in Ready To-_day
HERE IS ALI NE sliowu excliisively to the buyers of this store --the samples not ,
n laced on dis la\ anvwliere else---The designs careflillv selected by our o\vu huiers l
evep  -  .~ .
and rushed from tlie makers iii New York. _ _ _
The latest idea in dress accessories, as youlknow is a touch of ],’aisley--or al bit of
Persian eolori i,.` ' _ _ _
' These new frillings and rucliiiigs sliow a notable collection of this sort of thing.
These mostly at r 5 cents per neck.
Displayed on Centre. First Floor.
.e
Velox r  _  ,. 
 . _b
\_ _ i  ° ’ / _ _ __ 
r il¢!fl C , -  D 
Always
Fresh !  
Our pacaaged chocolates are always fresh stock bought
everyvveek. Tliat's why we are getting such a trade for
them. Popular prices,Moir's good:-:, handsome packages.
“The MacKinnon Drug Co”
Cor Great Geo & Kent Streets.
i
5-” ’ 5 \ - \. _
_ M3' _"'-11-'
ative. ' `
Johnson & Johnson day oi September
Commencing at ll 0‘Cleck a m
I sm instructed by Mrs. Georlrc
Stanley to sell by auction at her re-
sidence l29 Fitzroy street. On Thurs-
day the Sth Day September com-
mencing at 11 o'dlock- s. m. A quan-
rtity of furniture, pictures, olltpzipg-
llngs, clocks. carpets, r\lirH. ml B.
dow curtains and blinds, silverware,
sils including a Jewel cooking ra-nge,
Try us for your next order. Estimates cheerful___ “_ Stewart .',__.___ _M,._¢ ,Mm mm and m~,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,_ »,~,,,,,,,,
` omni.
i-lU~Il\ l` GIIO ST
9-l d7i
Try   if New  lnrl:hy'?ii:iaW;nE)Y
 _I l _ _ Gfacgiate McGill University, Mont-
’ rea, ue
“F U    Late Ilesirient House Surgcon,‘
gestern General Hospital. MOMFBBL
ue. _
For Sale by l;\\w\i0I\ §“°::;:’” 5:; ritz* ;‘::~.roii0Nr0 sxrilsiu
or y
F. F. Kelly.
on Thursday. me sii\,,_,,,,,,,,_
Bags
ioo.ooo heavy large second
hand good order also NEW
glass and crockerY‘""`e. “¢Ch¢ll`\\¢9“' bag-5 all 5iZe_g_
fm-`nish¢d_ Telephone :ii _  2  _ li. snlxicsm; __  ' 
yssif. . ‘ ' ~ ' ' '- '
8 27dstt2u
'I
z.. -. f _
____/\_\_\_ _ \x\_.__V.,_.\ ,.V»\_\_-_,a V 5 v\_»\,\_x\/L-\,\-\.\,-\/\/\.'\.'~.,x~e'\,~\.-\/1, i -_ \.~\_ 5 . '  \~ -_ . _
7////’
` c~ANAo|AN Pacific
Artaurrc srsnmsnrrqelj
Montreal. Quebec. Liverpool
Fri. Swpl L)-Empress of lrclarid
Thu. Sept X5-Lake Mrlliitoha
First Cabin
Emprasses . . . ........$9o.oo up.
dns Clase Cabin
Lake Champ!ain} ...... $47.50 up.
Lake ltlstnilnbn
Second Cabin.
Empresres.. . .... .. . ... . .A551-25 `
Third Cabin.
Empreises.. .  . ..-....-- $30110
0iherbf>ais,. . .. . . .. .  . |$z8.75
W. u. A- vwanlng. P. A.. C. F. ll
‘ah J'\\ll'l . B
r
l_ 1 Lake Erie '
,-s
RAI-LWAY `
August ‘nth to Se tomb ltth.
Szeosi’ "
'land §. -"
SISJS _
ning August Nth. Bapt`.£t and
C
Z3
-ia.
.aa
Toronto Sept. 1|, 1910.
LABOR DAY. SEPT. Sth-
b°“'°“d§'°d“°ilf "§s°¥“"i°i me s
° . ¢
Good r°'s"i»i.i'im llsili sept. 1. mo.
E\lC|lA|l|§T|c CONGRESS. Hell!!
Septe ibsr 0-fl.
Idle."
refurnling Sept. 15, lilo.
ST. JOIN EXHIBITION.
Sep mberb-ie. '
G fi r "leisure
Ai ticirlitamadiarii ?d’r'retnriii_ng
s t. is.ial0. _
(grail i B¢pt.‘l‘ if
wo d ev='le'_lEawtrig_dltl sms'
E.E,M»u.thcws.Loee..Agsnt.Charlotmown I
NTERCUL'0|’€~|A_L
Special Fares from Cl\nrlotfeiov6\N
ood goin; Aug. 2\, 27 i 29. 50.81 and Sept
ickats good for ret leaving
First-clans one-way fare for round tri#
-4
` o-mourn ss tara to ion. inclusive!