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f 
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iii.
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id' '-
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 .
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.£\f1_é. B
~',1` '.1
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i
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115;' .
1,- '.1
1; '
>
1
1.1, . ~
1
1'0-
told
monotony
he said. "It
paid fairly well
were pleasant, but I make more mon-
ey selling peanuts.
"But I am not allowed altogether
to forget my books. The students
who know me. and to whom I sell my
wares, will not let me. Often they
gather about my waggon and I help
them with their French or their Lat-
in or their Greek, In return they buy
peanuts and popcorn and chewing
Tim; _ I
I *_-_ -
For nursing mothers
Na-Dru-Co laxatives
offer the important advant-
age thnt they do not disturb
the rest of the system or
affect the child.
' s5c. s box at your
Druggist's.
Nstidial Dnm and Chemical Co.
‘ ef c.....n. 'uml¢»a. 115
li---nail
___-T: _.  '._____-1
The ur1ler='gned is artbor
ized ro ncgoliue for the sale
oi threesilver black |oxe-,one
fnunle and iwo mules, Born
in the Cnarlrs Dalton Ran'ch
in Spring ol rorz Guaranteed
to be of the best Island :tc ck.
NEIL Mcl EOD.
' Barrl~fer, Summcrslde.
1432-9 i3M1f
the associations..
110
GUNMAN FACES
CHARGE OF MURDER
NEW YORK, Sept. 29-Two ped-
lers offered Frank Van Tonic, a
Brooklyn gunman $50 to beat up
David 0’Connor, who had took their
borss by the bridle and amused him-
self by leading the animal around in
circles. Van Tonio accepted and to-
day he was held for the grand jury
on a charge of murder. 'Witnesses
testified that he mistook Robert
Brady for 0.'Conuor and shot him
dead. The pedler Max and Wm. Klein
brothers, confessed the bargain with
the gunman, but protested that they
had no grievance against Brady and
he desire to get O'Connor anything
worse than a beating.
. They were held as material witnes-
ses. _
REDISTRIBIJTION IN ONTARIO
TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 29-The
Mail and Empire says a redistribu-
tion bill will be brought in at the
next. session of the Ontario legisla-
ture. The bill will, it is expected,
mnke material changes in the ridings
and wipe out more than one. Toron-
to, which no\v has eight members,
und on o strict population basin
should have twelve, will probably be
allowed ten.
 
B i 1 i ou s n es s
is ccrminly one of the most disagree-
able ailments which flesh is heir to.
Cont:-d tonguembitter taste in the
mouth-nausea - dizziness - these
, combine to make life a burden. The
‘ cause isa disordered livcr-the cure
i Dr. Morsu's indian Root Pills. Thcy
l go straight zo the root ofthe trouble,
' por the liver right, clqpnse the stom-
ach and bowels, clear the tongue and
take away the bitter taste from the
mouth. At the first sign of bilious-
ness take
Dr. Morse's "
ndiau Root Pills
_1
'.1
mr.:-' - - - - - - - - --~ -.-.- . - ----f f .-.-.-.-- -.---_-.--.-_-. . -_-_->-=.-_.-=.-
One renl p- r word first inxertio
for each ro -unueli-in Cash must
Twenty five cents.
  GUARQIAN crnssrrrcn nos
n in this column. half cent per word
accompany order. Minimum charge
'--
AGENTS warm-:o 1
I’<»l’.'l.`RAI'l‘ ' AGENTS WANTED.
Send for Catalogue Solar and Bro-
mide prints. Portraits fiat and
Convex. Frames and sheet Pictures.
Merchants Portrait Co., Toronto.
F_,.__.____.._...__-?-1-
* "0 ARDEKS WAN `
1- ._ - l|'.D
<:1_>on'1ro.iRp" ron 'rwo GENTLE-
men nt' 240 Lluncn St.
1751-9-27M6ipd.
rw ___ v 1
_. *_El*_iME_"E.|-'.’__. 
\VAN'I‘i1ll)-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
lmrrscwork. No washing. Apply
‘Mrs. H. E. H011, S5 Upper Prince.
1668-9-23M6ipd.
WANTED-A MAID FOR GENERAL
housework, Apply 64 Kent St.
ron sau, _
r-‘on sA1.F.- NUMBER or
Hcnltlry Red Foxes. Apply John
W. T¢‘osti‘r, 41 Dundas St. Brunt-
ftrrd, (int. ____ ___m_l763-9-27Ml2l.
FOR SALE-MINK, BLACK, BLUE,
cross, and red foxes. T. G. Ives,
Montague. 6-2BMEtf.
FUR l-lAl..E-TWO PAIRS SILVER
llluck Brceflors, both raised litters
in.19l2 und 1913, also one pair
Silver Tllnck Pups, large and well
developed. All this stock bred in
one of the oldest and most success-
ful ranches in Canada. Write Box
446, Clmrlottetown. 169-i-9-24lVltf;
L _ _ _.
MISCELLANEOUS
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT RAIL-
wny Mail Clerk Examinations in
Charlottetown during November. Men
over 15 eligible. Big psy. Vacations
with full pay. Sample questions free
Write immediately. Franklin In-
stitute, Depnrtment 838 G, Rochest-
er. N. Y. 1688;?-24M8i.
FOX RANCHERS. ATTENTION .
Every fox rancher should have
one of our patent drinking fount-
ains in each pen to assure the fox
7'. es hgving clean water at all times
"`A supply always on hand'st P.E.
Island Fox Exchange and Realty,
Oo., Ltd., and James Arthur ds Co
Summerside. 638-7-31Mt.f.
1- ' as
MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED AT ONCE SIX MEN TO
work ou Union Road. Apply Wrn.
Curran, Road Master, East Royal-
ty. _A______V ,_ 1813-9-30MZipd
WANTED, A BELL BOY AT QUEEN
Hotel. ________A_____ 1726-9-M.T.F.
WANTED SALESMAN- EXCLUS-
ive lines, permanent, big earnings
guaranteed, no experiences, ten
vacancies. Write Luke Brothers,
i Limited, Montreal. 1788-9-29M6i-
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN FOR
shoe store, 16 to 18 years of age.
Apply Box 224. 1533-9-16Mtf.
F ___ _ _ _ _ _
‘ N 5'! RAYED H
STRAYED FROM MY FARM AT
Mount Edward Road 3 calves,
one block, two red and white.
Any information will be rewarded.
J. C. McKendrick. 1802-9-30M2i.
,_ _ _ _
E542" ERS.. l*'_Al'.IE‘_L
TEACHER WANTED FOR FAIR-
childs Point School No. 142. Ap-
ply A. Mclnnis, Secretary.
1769-9-27ME4ipd.
E. . 4-L-'v' 5 V -.
T0 LET
TO LE'l‘.- HOUSE CORNER CUM-
berland and Euston St. Possess-
ion after November lst. Enquire
nt 299 Euston St..1803-9-30M3ipd.
TO LETI 4 ROOM TENEMENT,
Pleasant situation, Suitable for
dressmaker.. Apply 228 Hillsboro
St. 1812-9-30M6ipd.
l'l'0 LET, HOUSE ON HILLSBORO
| St. with. modern conveniences,
at present occupied by Mr, McLaren.
Possession given Sept. first. Apply
at Wellner’s Jewelry Store.
me-n-rsmrr A
WANTED
WANTED FURNISHED HOUSE
four bedrooms. Modern Convenienc-
es. Winter months or longer from
October 2-ith, State terms Box.
371. City. 1817-9-30M3ipd.
 '|
‘ _ _
Ch’Town Motor Vehicle Co
~ Agents For
The Famous
McKay Autonobiles
We have opened a ga age c
corner of Queen and
n the
Sydney Street in the
yvarerooms of W Grant 8: C-.»., and will
s. hoe of McKay Cars for hire, w1ll
rates, mth Chafleures
for a
CBI’
--Uri 1 H. CLARK ll Guardian
Agent i.n Alhertou. His Phone ‘ll 7.
, .
dien Agent. in Bummersfde. His else
phone is 26. l '
.___
-TI-llli MORNING DAILY Guardian
can be obtained at Laflerty's Tonsor-
lel Parlors, Idimmerside.
-SUBBCR ERS should renew ‘s
week or two before the time they
have paid for has expired and time
not mise so issue, as all papers are
discontinued promptly on expiry data,
-Among the passengers returning
by the Empress on Saturday last
was Mr. John F. McKay of Haver-
hill, Msss, also his daughter Mrs.
Daniels of Boston. While here they
were the guests of his brother, Geo,
McKay of Ellslie. They also visited
friends and relatives in Port Hill,
Tyne Valley and West Devon.
-CLIFTON I-IOUSE-The following
registered at the Clifton House,
Summerside, yesterday:-D. B. Miller,
Toronto; E. F. Frnid, Mrnsnd Mrs.
Joseph DeGrnc E. A. Davi Mont
Montague; C. H. B. Longworth, A.
W. Weeks, S. R. Jenkins and A. A.
Alley, Charlottetown; W. A. Mc-
Kinnon, Calgnry; Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Taylor, Moncton; M. H. Dunlap,
St. John; C. A. Patello, Montreal;
Amherst.-J.
-QUEEN HOTEL-The following
registered at the f.,;ueen Hotel, Sum-
merside, yesterday:-Mr. Ross, 'Char-
lottetown; E. D. Lackey, Bridgetown-,
N. S.; Byron Bowness, Summerside'
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muttart, Harry
Muttnrt. and Miss Hamill, Searle-
town; W. H. Lyne-Asher, Halifax;
James Brow, Moncton; R. Grant,
New Glasgow; G. J. Lane, M. L.
Fraser, C. J. Mcsserenu, St. John;
H. B. Weeks, North Tryon; A. Mc-
Cnusland, Brookfield; George Hunter,
Toronto; A. J. Stewart, London;
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gallant, Sbcdiac.
--J .
From Yesterday's Evening Guardian.
` -‘THE HENRY DICKS is anchor-
ed near the Railway Wharf and will
load with live stock for St. Pierre.-*
--AN ACCIDENT- A regrettable
accidents occurred at 'Kensington
last Saturday evening as a result of
which Mr. George E. Brown of Mar-
gate lost a valuable carriage mare.
`\/Ir. Brown was driving along and as
the night was dark, he did not no-
tice n team! coming ‘in the opposite
direction. A collision ensued, but
thinking that no harm had been done
both drove on Upon examination
later, Mr. Brown found that the
pole of the waggon had entered the
breast of the animal several inches.
He immediately called in a veterin-
ary surgeon but the animal was
dead by the time he arrived,-K
WESTERN PERSONALS
-Messrs H. l... Lingiey and H. V.
Creighton, of the Canadian Express,
St. John, were in Summerside yes-
terday.--J.
From Yesterday's Evening Guardian.
-‘Miz A. H. Walker and little child
Kensington, left Saturday morning
on a short visit to Boston.-K
---Mrs. James I3. Profrtt, Kensing-
ton, has left for Boston accompany-
ing her mother Mrs. Warren to that
place.-K.
-Mr. Robert M. Lamont who has
been visiting friends in New London
and other parts loft Monday morn-
ing for Calgary to resume work
there.--K. » `
-Mr. James B. Millman, Burling-
ton, left last Friday morning for the
treatment in the Forrester institute
at Rainbow Lake. His many friends
wish him a full return to health.-K.
-Miss Olive Harper, Port `Hill,
who has been spending the summer
at French River left Monday even.
ing for Summerside where she in-
tends taking a course in hook-keep-
ing.-K
-Miss Janie B. McDonald returned
on the Empress Saturday night on a
visit to hor old homc in Kensington.
Miss McDonald intends leaving for
the Canadian West in the near fu-
ture.-K.
::Piug Tobaccos.-All critical smok-
ers come here for their smoking sup-
plies for we carry the best line in
the city. Our plug tobaccos are kept
in very best condition free from all
that bite, sting and burn you find in
other brands. We are showing now
the famous Shamrock 10c., Master
Mason and Master Workman 15c.
The MacKinnon Drug Co., Corner
Great George and Kent Sts. Mliitf.
BODY OF MISSING STEAMER
ENGINEER FOUND AT HALIFAX
HALIFAX Sept. 29-The body of
Alex Donaldson, formerly chief en
gineer of the steamer Beatrice, was
found on the shore of the dock yard
today He had been missing since
February 12 Deceastd was about 45
years of age, and n native of Scot
land The firing of guns of worships
in the harbor ls thought to have
brought the body to the surface
-_‘__-___-_-_
-rr PAYS to buy is ,nur 
. , _.__..,.
-lm. rnsnx 1.AFB‘nn'rY is our-'
e, s -~
treal; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carruthers,
W. A. Stewart and H. L. Hewson,l
i 1
I
tlolf
‘Gash
imllm
-FOR
ver fox
bred
Price
Box
uns sun-shin
A inn 11111-Muna
-_-._.
1 i
Ctmudlen Pacific Turns Out
Train alloy for Rolling Stock
Equipment on lT,0,00 fllles of
Line Operated,
APPBEHTICES GUIDED
“And here," the guido pointed out,
as he took the visitor into a part of
the plnnt which resembled a large.
scboolroom, “hers the young idea is
taught ho\v to make all these loco-
motives and cars and what not that
helps to make up the rolling stock
for the more than 17,000 miles of
tthe line."
Hardly any other feature of the
Angus shops of the Canadian lfncific
Railway, 1-it Montreal, is considered
by that company more important
than the apprentice system of moch-
ing by which young people ure nzadc
familiar with the ins and outs of
railroad equipment. It is asserted by
the company that it hns‘the largest
and best equipped railroad shops in
America; so accounting thoroughness
ns a sign of greatness, the founda-
tional work accomplished in the
apprentice school needs to bc taken
fully into account 'when it is a ques-
tion of estimating what the road
means to the irnmense territory it
serves.
“A train of cars a day," is the re-
ply of the oillcials when the chair-
man is asked as to the capacity of
the Angus locomotive and car works.
This means, that in case it wus ned-
essnry, and all repair work could he
put aside, the shops could turn out
each day a train composed of twn
passenger coaches, .night box cars and
one fiat cur. That in itself is n huge
performance in industrial activity,
and accounts in part for the cm-
ploymont of the 6,000 men and the
monthly wage outlay of more than
$500,000.
After nn inspection of the great
shops mid the territory they cover, a
realization of the importance of the
apprentice school is .borne homo on
the visitor. Among thc thousands of
men now at work are many who had
their first lesson ln~locomotive and
car making in the Angus school. Af-
ter looking at the wonderful activil-.1
ity manifested in every department;
of the works, this passing glance at
the school where the railway. as it
states, is looking for results five or
ten years in the future is like going
back to drst principles. The instruc-
tion systerri covers every actual and
related thing that can be considered
of value to a railroad builder or op-
erator. There is o primary education
consisting of reading and writing,
elementary arithmetic, and geography
of the Czinadian Pacific system, bio-
graphical sketches of past and pres-
ent ominent Canadians. freehand
drawing, punctunlitv and regularity,
thoroughness, application und thrift;
self-reliance, cleanliness and recrea-
tion.
The young employce, after he has
successfully mastered the primary
requirements, is initiated in' shop
mechanics, including every phase es-
sential for his future occupation. The
practical work of the boys in the
shops tnkcs place under the supervis-
ion of specially qualified instructors.
In order to encourage the deserving
apprentice the company donates ouch
year ten srholarships in courses
taught by special instructors. There
are also two scholarships each year,
tunable for vour yours at McGill
University. Montreal, to sons of cm-
ployees. The holders of these l\loGili
scholarships are employed by the
| gi m 5
E Boots 1,, Shoes l
That Will Please
We have e lot of men’s
boots and shoes ranging
in price from
$4 00 to $5 00 a pair
We just have to sell them
and to do so have reduced
thus me
 . '1`
over
covered.
 The
tains also the
ao engines
in three
distance
The general
, on
on the Mid-
slde from the
is a building
oi 
month.
oi' the An-
places ‘ Ito
and
gus works are
visit. In the
Suuered for Years-Tried All Kinds
9' 'rfefilinlenf-*Surprised at Results‘
From Dr. Chsse’s Ointment. l
I l
You can soon tell when people , are
enthusiastic about medical treatment'
by the language they use. After ex-
perimenting with ali sorts of oint-
ments in a vain- edort to obtain re-
lief and cure, the writer of this let.-
ter was astonished- at the quick und
satisfactory results obtained by the
use of Dr. Oha`se’s Ointment.
shop 35 tons lon s, p g,
____._._.________________,_,,_,,,_;_`__ gg_;V___________V___v_________V____ i shaping machines /are parts of the
 ». 1 i titl\ish.'
  §eq'll‘ri)11dllred1 ilorn boths liifssenger and
seep er uw cdr -ae-
and passenger ears.
can put sf! holes
s truck har-at one time.
serefwing and nut-tapping mar
lathes for turning up the tires
wheel lanin milling and
freight cars are built in what is call
1   tho truck shops. Axles are ` all
turned to standard gauge, and .the
‘wheels bored to .fit them. They are
thenpressed -on by hydraulic pres-
sure, which is recorded by an auto-
matic gauge and the record charts
kept in the office for future reference.
So systematically does the machin-
ery work herc that two men can turn
Many who have visited the Angus
works consider the freight cur erect-
ing shops among the most interest-
ing features of the hast plant. Here
cars are seen practically m-ode to
order while one is waiting.
“It wgrked like magic," she writes.
1006011. it is surprising the healing
that is often effected ln a single night
by this great ointment. The sting-
ing and itching are relieved at once,
and cure» is only a matter of time
and Patient treatment. '
Mrs. Clements, 13% Strange street,
Tononto, Ont., writes: "I have suf-
fered from eczema for years, and af-
ter using n.ll kinds of ointment, ut
last tried Dr. Chase’s Ointment. ,It
worked like magic and proved a God-
send to me. I would advise anyone
suffering from eczema to try one box
and be convinced." G0 cents a box,
all dealers , or Edmnnson, Bates &
To the cost of the power house are
the passenger cor-erecting and tin-
ishing shops, Thcre are two of these
shops on ench side of a long pit in
which are electrically driven travers-
ing tables. The cars manufactured
here include baggage, mail and ex-
press cars, cnlonist cars, first-class
day coaches, parlor, dining and sleep-
ing cars. In addition to the hun-
dreds of cars which go through these
shops for repair purposes, 250 new
cars, or nearly one for every work-
ing day, are turned out each' year.
The Canadian Pacific takes parti-
cular pride in the upholstering de-
eare of all the' metal,
into tlhe construction
eeen powerful drill-1
out 150 pairs of truck wheels a day. .
facil-
° 'Villas
Blink nt
e branch
main
the
wugscheque
It Ira
the presidency of such a sys.
fem as the 03|; ian Pacific railway,
with M178 ill .F plying the, rwn
ocexzgs in' addéi Bit- bars trsns`cont.g_
nen 1 .e_.er'v. . "iz ,,_~._ e a re trees
at went n._.p_ls§li.,l`1r.,,.,.
F881.   N iQ' hi  hdbpgr-
wnirr ia. pr1u§¢dt.wr advsunimnt,
and crib . o  li iii bdihthd out in
on crash-room by 5 s ggusle my 1,.,
being fiona +.e_,_an@,"1o il un pon
now libld by‘Bil~ T chilli G. Bhaugh.
nessy. _ I ` , 1395
snnnnnookil igpiiixa _
meer. san. MAY Qurr
sunnunootrp, sm. as-rum.
are rumors on t B strtgt to' 2116 effect
that the officers arid died of  54th
Regiment intend`l*'eslgniiig Sli bloc,
Considerable dissatisfaction,lippcars
to have existed for some time with
reference to the joint use of the Arm-
ory by the -iilrd and 54th/Regiments.
The officers claim that _when the
Minister of Militia, Col. Sam Hughes,
visited Sherbrooke, lost ycar, he pro-
mised a _public meeting that wiiliin
two months the armory on Belvidere
street would be handed ovcr to the
sole use of the 5-ith Regiment. They
also state that he wrote ir lr.ter
shortly after, corroborating _rnis
statement. ' '
“There is no excuse." declare both
officers and men. “for delaying the
mutter any longer, as 'tho new arm-
ory is finished and ready for occupa-
tion by the 53rd Regiment, for whom
it was built."
The number of men and ofbcers in-
volved is 498 and their resignation
Co., Limited, Toronto. lpartmcnt nt the Angus shops, and is expected immediately.
. l
'1
in value.
gary in the West. Our last
Syndicaiing Large Properties
.>
Sirs :'
,17zo9.z5Mtf ~. .
ttttaiult
We have large holdings in seven of
the best cities of Canada, ranging from
St. ]ohn and Moncton in the Erst to Cal-
most foftunate one, being Four Hundred
Dollars per acre less than was paid for the
adj iinlnp' quarter section. We Buy at Rock.
Bottom Prices and Mele s Spscia'ty of
lo know' more about your land propositions
.i_L 
purchase is a
_._-_-_--i_..-_-._-__-.___-.
NameO.llOOll'l*\'~¢-QCQOIOO-Cellllolcloeeesl gelnsseoov
Address.....,..........'... .. .. ..  
_ A Fancy Jugs; 
Our stock of Fancy .lugs is very extensive, and you will find a..gre`st
variety of palterns,a'rid_;fdpesigns, aswell as a wide range of prices to select . 
from. -These jugs :remade ~'-by some of the best English ni'ai;“'e'ri|.i',Thd;y ~
are sold both singlyws-:id in sets of three, A ` `
1'  ` . ; l‘r'fi¢r Jim' im-rate an snr.. -  - 
9  ;'H1i.
, _
liimr THAN Blick fulfill
The Black Fox Industry has proven to be an exceplionally good isvestmcnt
but, well iclectcd Real Estate is better because safer A $10.00 fox may die or escape.
but real 'estate in a city which is ,increasing its nfpulati Jn at the rate -of I4 coo per
year and which has a. building programme or $iz,oco,oo:» this year cannot drpreciate
Be 'Wise And Divide Your lnvesimenis
. You can get into one of our Syndica‘es
75'per cent. less than you can purchase
the same properly fn 111 the ordinary lot
vendor; and then we stay by you and
makefile resale of the properly, so that
you know where you are to get off again.
Our last Syndicat is in the proceis of for-
mation and will have in it many of the
best financial men in New Brunswick and
Prince Eiward Island. _ '
The p'ope1ty is a quarter section in the Queen City of the West,-Reginm
This quarter has already been sub-divid°d, and is just ac'ois from the three-million-
dollar Parliament Buildings and the G. T. P. R. 'million-dollar Hotel, and at the pre-
sent iime can be relalled in lots at double our price to the Syndicate. -
The syndicate who bought the adjoining quarter mid: a profit of $200,000
for the shareholders. . - " ~
Cut out theattached coupon and mail it to us today.
Keirstead £3 Mersereau A
' Investment Brokers
. 73 Dock Street and Mar'ket`Square _
Box No. 322 St. John, N. B., i .
i Without committing myself in my way. I desi-re
1
I 1 1 ‘
 , ,