>-.lui me In beautiful cloth binding' Orsaa House tonight-.H ph” hen . eb-'. "_ sdfrohntbe west where he was ill with Auorm the passengers 'by the express ; 'rss smiley we-t te realm ami.. i‘ Y tsrday to lift the automatic buoy there. River; J. P. Woodbury from Bummersld W. _ ‘last nlkllir Were Benj. Dockendord' return- Orb Ulllloid fever; Mrs. Dockendm-ff,N h e. They are selling fast. ras Arr culture cial. will mm i C811 early andhget your favorite Poet.. 2 lmors ii-iid twwlyr. WMW 'QINWNIN I morrow for a business meeting at 6 o'clock at the Kindergari en. ' I1 1° pleasing to iran- that Jaan 1'. Crockett who has been seriously ill of pneumonia is improving. ` Tun school at Union, Lot 88, is making direction of Miss L. Lamont. Gnonos Gnarrr. Bangor, was taken yesterday to theP.E.I. Hospital to un B0°kst01'e° g °X°°l>¢|5“l“¥ R006 progress under the f < i p dergu treatment for blood poisoning. ' Th roper y iituaieil on the Brackley Point oad, ~ f Ch'town containlnggoacre ,|,1i‘Li:0i;l;!l1and.a oioddwelling hous md outbuildings. ear toschool hon \, li makl ihia"`a very desi ililleclirilii' There salsb a airing of liter ouihe north side of e ar iihich is valuable for watering stock. 'A Mraiiryerrton has gone to‘iive in weste t 0; Mm Gm 5 “ton day the 7th of Dec.also Xmas gift sale. ,_ § 'ran s s. city or Letras.. goes to e Crupaud tomorrow morning at 7 and to .Vernon River Bridge on Monday momlrlg r- at B o'clock. G. W. Hannrsrr, district passenger s and freight agent, Northern Pacific, FOP SALE-‘ A ..‘i.‘Z‘i°-i'..'Z’i..`Il'.i.`EJ.°’SiTI'..f`.i.".1Z’.’éi.‘ifI.7 'K ‘N .. "'l In nl Montreal was in the city yesterday a _ nd Cscllladhls P'°P°" ”‘°Y b° b°“ght *_* leaves this morning for Nova Scotia. rivate sale at any time. For furthe 1' iiarticulars. “P1117 1°:-H¢dl°Y' 3f.Y°\1l»°\l- .Amorvo the passengers by the Princess R0Y81fY- 3;' ~l“m°° B47°“'°“ "°‘t fum' last night were Leonard Wood. M. L. A. 101.5 ru _»_=_f-_._“"“_-- -,gumllsrsaiiibib l)0N’l WORRY with the baking this de- lightful weather. We’ll do the Bariug for you just as cheaply as you can do it without the trouble. Order to-day cake, Bread or:Pssiry. D. STEWART. Eeurss BAKERY, Bakes Best Bread. Q-iU|ralslllnrll~1l from Sydney; Mrs. A. A. Clay, New Glasgow on a visit to Summerslde; T. B. ` Mothersill from Halifax. Tartan were Z0 passengers and a general London to West River ports yesterday afternoon. The return cargo consisted of 170 spcks starch and 22 caske- Srocx No'rEs.-One of the famous pure bred Guernseye (Jessie Grandis Ellen) s. ll ll to the owners 5 calves inside of 18 month Who wouldn't have Guernseysl J As MUKENNA, the genial C.P.R. man, before winter. RNITURE lN"El8ays the best value in the city ,, Mark Wr ght Furnishing Co s \ L___._._Y’ _ _ . F Ja / Y, , ;§.......... _»1’/,gg ~'.........y ' c Saiurdav’s Sdling ol 7sc _ “litres” Silk HI V 49C. Caused quitea flurry at the silk counter., 'I‘here's stil a generous range of shades to choose from-not so many as on Saturday but every shhde is exquisitely pretty. E llill “limo” Silk l$ Herca is every thread silk. Inftexture, finish, and a arance it resembles taffeta of beat quality. It PP* is twenty inches wide. Heres ia an ideal fabric for waiats,shirt waist salts, drop-skirts, silk linings. etc. Heres outwears taf- feta and wcn’t cut. The colorings are exquisite- pcrfectly dyed. MW Wt stil ‘ di “Berea” Silk or The silk buyer of a big wholesale house realizing the superioritry of “Heres” silk, stocked "YY heavily. Un oitunately the business became ein- harrsssed--deep price concessions were made in every de artment-we secured s share of HCNH silk at alrig, reduction Th is littl ossibility of our getting more of it -iiegrice the Edlvisability of immediate action 0:1 your part. ‘Y`. carlo of merchandise by the S. S. City of GODWBU WB! Wcllreferued bi James Mc- belon in tothe herd of Roper Bros' gave Commercial Travellers of America" at. rls and Georgetown today and will return Mus. Sammy and her niece Miss Lena the mainland on Monday. He expects Henderson, Seattle. Wash, who have who was in the city yesterday goes to Sou- to to visit the Province again with Mr. Perry been visiting Miss Henderson's parent ' II. dM .H d Littl Y k i , . * . _Two of the overhead water tanks being constructsd on the Murray Harbor Rsilway/ one at Lake Verde and one at Melville, arealmost completed and will lhmlr b»'mayr.>i-iru. ri... than lm not yet been located but will probably beat Murray Harbor. M. F. Schuman & Co are the contractors. Tnlliatural History and Antiquarian Society will unveil the monument to Francis Bain, naturalist, on Saturday afternoon next at 2.8). The ceremony will 5° Pcrformed by His Honor Lieutenant Governor McKinnon and Mayor Kelly, I- W- Watson, .mm Mosul.. and Jann Newson are also expected io speak. Havn you sent your orders in to. Mrs F. P. Carvell yot_for your Christmas Puddings and cakes! ‘There are not mln! more days left to do sc. No more orders will be taken after November tllth. Proceeds for the tea and fancy sale in St. Peters schoolroom on Tuesday Decem- bsr 5th. Tea 15 cents admission 5 cents. Tun football match between St. Dun. stan‘s second team and Prince: of Wales College team at Victoria Park yesterday afternoon resulted in a victory for St. _Dunstan’s by a' score of 6 toil. The game was a ver_y"|nteresting one and was watched by n large attendance. The Mlllan. Fon MIN ONLY.-A Ccmmsralgl Traveller, Arthur 0. Casey, Provldmwe, Rhode Island, and worker inthe Y. M C- A-. Wm BPBHK upon the “Christian Association Hall Sunday afternoon nam; at 3.45p. m. Every seat should be filled with men. All commercial men and visitors made welcome. S an rs en erson, e or , nl tend leaving on return next Wednesday accompanied by Miss Irene Henderson. The last was entertained to a farewell partyby friends at her home in York on Wednesday night. Tran Exchequer Court of Canada with Judge Burbidge, Ottawa, presiding, was in session all day yesterday in the Su- preme Court Room and will continue to- day. The following cases are being heard, all arising out of tho appropriation of land for the new Railway Station :- The King vs Joseph Carmody and another. The King vs _Sarah Jane Lawson. The King vs Robert Galbraith. The King vs. Elizabeth Griffith. ” MANY friends will hear with deep re- gret of the death of Albert Gay, Pownal which took place Wednesday night after a short illness. The deceased who was one of the most respected residents of the community had been in` failing health for some time but still his sudden demise came as an unexpected shock to his friends. There are left to mourn two sisters Mrs. Richard Jenkins, Pownal arid Mrs. Benj. Jenkins, Birch Hill and four brothers J. J. Charlottetown, Samuel, and Reaney in California and Abner in Grand River. The funeral will take place today (Friday) at two o’clock,the members of Court Abegweit, of which the late Mr. Gay is the first deceased brother, meeting at the residence of W. E. Smith at 1.80 to attend the funeral in a body. f Rav. Ds.. Moons, Ottawa, delivered his popular lecture on Tuberculosis before the students of St. Dunstan’s College on Wednesday evening, The Rector Rev. Dr. Curran presided. His Worship Mayor Kelly and Dr. Conroy occupied seats on tne platform. The lecturer dwelt at length on the causes of the disease, its develop- ment, and its fatal efl'ecta. He claimed, that tuberculosis is not,as is generally conceded, hereditary but that many in- herit a constitution susceptible to the attacks of its germs. Ho proved hy sl' ample how contagious the disease ls, and cautioned consumptives against expec~ toratlng in public places. “The great white plague could be stamped out in the the course of three years," said he, "if the sputum from persons afflicted with it were destroyed." The entire discourse was both interesting and instructive and was highly appreciated by the students. At the close a vote of thanks moved by Prof. B. L Cahill and supported by Prof. J. E. Gillis, Mayor Kelly and_Dr. Conroy, suitably recognised. was tendered the lecturer, which he rin- . ;' °"“-ij., l' l 115 'a ‘ v' i -_ < 5 ""* ' " \ ,"'{/i`l\\, `~.,¢<.*‘*‘ii"»,._ _ il) ll //in ,_/,ff/l-'///. _ , ‘ ¢ ./.. 3 . qt//V ._._. ////////j -M V. l N ///I =- I/ K' 1 Q '~"Jg _` /¢ lvl rovdcrto-J 'lvlll be Mutual! ‘Bene (cial Most orders are received late in the week- vavly orders get attention that's Pf°°tl°‘“Y imposeib e when the miiliuers have to hurry I make you the very \\l°¢°° 5°* we-1ta¢iiFraw._ om us your °fd°f wiv- to do so is mutually beaeflclll- B . Il Special to Amateur Photographers W I _g Q Wehaveim rteda very pretty lille of fanc mounts suitable for holiday greetings, which are now on ex~ hibition. , We also expect a nice line of calendar mounts in a few days. Call and see what we have in stock and . sample _of calendar mount. p Ask about the Kodak Correspondence Course. www Mas. Cum Josfrrca Bcaarvss return ed last night from a month's visit to Montreal, Kingston and Ottawa. A sunmno of the Victoria Football team will be held in the Y. M. C. A. this evening at 7.81. Every member will please attend. Sr. DuNs'ra1|'s football team have agreed to play the winners of the tie In the P. E. I. football league. Abegwelrs and Vios will probably play Saturday. Tan Tomato Globe says of Wednes‘day's dressed hogs-market that the market is steady and quoted unchanged at 88 per cwt. for choice llghtweights and $7.75 for heavies. Tux subject for dobats between Mt. Allison and Dalhousie has been decided: “Resolved that the system of trial by judge and jury is preferable to that of trial by Judge only." The debate will take place probably in March. MAN! friends here will regret tohear cf the death of Miss Katie Mitchell at Roxbury. Maas., 'on the Blat inst. Sha was for a number of years employed at the tailoring establishment of J. T. McKenzie. Anvlcns received in St-. John Wednes. day say that sugar has advanced five cents per hundred pounds ln New York. Buyers offer that advance, while sellers are said to be holding out for an eighth increase above the ilvc cents, or n total of l7§ cents per hundred pounds. Tx-In body of Newcombe McKenzie arrived homo last night from Clifton, Arizona, and will be taken to his inte home in Flat River this afternoon. The funeral will take place Saturday after- noon. Aspeclal funeral train will leave the city at 12 o'clock noon with Masons and others and will return after the funeral. THE Dalhousie Football team have written the P. E. I. League regretting in ability to give the island champions a game this fall as the Wanderers grounds have been closed for two weeks and it was decided that no more games would be played this season after their return from Harvard. They suggest that dates be arranged early next season and a conte~i will be assured, at the sums time poini.~ ing out that under present ccnditlnm they have really no valid claim to title of champions of the Maritime Provinces. Tas Religious Committee of the Y. M C. A. met last evening and arranged the following program for the Sunday um-i~ noon meetings, until the 1.-nd of the your. Sunday, Nov. %th for msn only, Com- mercial Travellers' Sunday. Sunday, Dec. 3rd, open for men and Women, railroad men’s meeting. Sunday, Dec. 10th, oprn for mcn only, Students' Sunday. Sunday Dec. 17th, for men only, military Sunday. Sunday Dec. 24th, for men only. ministers' Sunday. Sunday, Dec. Blat, for men and womcn, rollmn. .,,. ,.,, -.-,.r..,. ,, ,...... ._ A1 the Police Court yesterday the adjourned case against Ronald Steele charged with interfering with the police inthe discharge of their duty was dis- missed. The Prohibition case against Wm. McKinnon was adjourned till next- Monday for several witnesses who had notbeen served;and John Cullen and John Ross for corner loaflng were dismissed with a warning. Judgment was also given in the Prohibition case cf Michael Hughes. This action was under the famous Section 13 around which so much wordy warfare has waged. But the dis- puted point as to whether "treating," or “procuring for" applies to buildings ns well as streets and highways remains undecided. His Honor decided that the evidence showed that Hughes had, through his wife, procured a flask of liquor for the witness Power. I-le held that the amendments of 1005 created several new offences under the original uct; “selling” was the crime. Now "giving," “procuring for" “offering for sale," and “keeping forjfsale," were also made offences. In this case theinfor- mation was for selling while the proof was for “procuring for" hence the evidence did not prove the charge as laid. In the Steele case the Magistrate held that the charge was proven-that the defendant withdraw the plug of the beer cask after it had been seiZc`d'-5§b;'ut that the information should h e been laid under the Criminal Code and that section 7of the Prohibition Act under which the action was brought was ultra vires or beyond thc power' of the legisla- turetoenact. Section7 referredfto reads as follows:-Any personwhomay interfere with any oiflceror officers inthe discharge of their duties under the provisions of this Act shall be deemed to be llablo to a fine not exceeding $100 or three months imprisonment. 3 Perfect Hot Water Bottles are the only kind we sell. See our BIG assortment and get our LOW prices before buying. We GUARANTEE e v e r y bottle we, sell and. KE- PLACE IT if unsatisfac- tory. Isn’t that fair? “Tho Two Macs" lllil,l,\ll,ll,l,,l,l,l,tllllll Cor. Gt. Geo. and Kent Sta. 34l 1995' W W W - 1 77 'W Till Prlllqoll arrived last higbt at 9.1) and theexpnsssatodii. " ...-..»- "' -4-._:‘:;” ‘J ll .. . eo h0|‘ as _“Sleepy hollow.” Really-it’s just as V `ortmt to dress comforiably for sleep time as day V time-Come io think of rt-o e spends one third of one's life in b:d anyway. Here are some ‘sleepy"hcllow” suggestions. Flanuelettel'-l_’ajamas‘, mostly in str_ipes,light and medium colors, pearl buttons, sires 36, 38, 40 - - - - - suit $1.95 Pajamas of heavier grade of flannelette, 36, 38, 40, very pretty patterns, light and medium colors, mostly blues pci’ still $2.25 Very_ choice line o`f Madras, light or dark color, with contrast- ing silk stripe-sizes 36, 38, 40 - -- - pci' Sill! $2.25 White Night Shirts - - - - - - 85g, 95g, $|_2li Flannelette - - - - - - - - $1, I5, $1_55 MOORE (0. McLEOD '31 - *_ h W, l _ | R. S. FINDLAY, formerly of Orwell, P,E. I., and Charles Grant, of Picton, the two Canadians who were captured by the Russians during the Russo-Japanese war mid who arrived here on the Parisian on Sunday last, have been sent to their destination. The expenses of forwarding the men were defrayed by the local government. They left on the Maritime Express Tuesday afternoon for Vancouver via Montreal.--Halifax Heruld. Rr-:CENT arrivals nt Halifax of schooners with produce include :- Ths schooner Fenwick from Murray River with 2,000 bushels potatoes, 50 bushels carrots, 400 bushels turnips, 484 cabbngcs. ' _ The schooner Nellie Burns from Murray River with 2,200 bushcls potatoes, bushels turnips, 1,000 bushels oats, 6 casks pork. The schooner Marketo from Montague with 230 bushels of potatoes, 74 bushels of tnrnips, 75 bushels of oats, 3 bushels currets. The schooner Stella with 1,748 bushels potatoes, 100 bushels turnips, 174 bushels oats, 340 cabbages. and 1 barrel oysters. ALLEN P, Wmvrwomn, of Boston, who has been visiting different sections ofthe province in search of geese and turkeys for the Boston market, crossed to P. E. Island yesterdayin search of fowl. In conversation with The Times reporter Mr. Wentworth said he found that there were plenty of geese and turkcysin the country. He has shipped some seven carloads of live birds to Boston and expects to get quite a number of turkeys on the Island. He has visited Buctouche and Richlbuuto in Kent country and found fowl plentiful in those sections. Mr, Wentworth does not ex- pect to get any geese on the Island as he understands they have been pretty well bought up. The stock now being secured is largely for the Christmas tradc.-- Moncton Times. Friends of The Guardian are again ask- ed to have all their advertising matter whether of entertainments, lectures, con- certs, or of a general naturc,in this Office not later than 4 p. rn. and of any consid- erable length much earlier, as it is impos- slblo tc givc all the news of the day if ad- vertising has to be handled nt night, for every line of the latter prevents the appearance of the some quantity of news. For the issue of thc 13th one thirdof n col- umn of such advertising was set up in Il’S NOT T00 EARLY """` T0 CHO0SE Lots of people like to choosetheir gifts when they have lnts of time. When therush comes, the nicest things are picked_up quickly, and thru you miss the very thingyou would have liked. TAKE 0UR ADVICE BUY NOW 9 We have an assortment of beautiful and useful Xmas presents, ' any of which' would be °‘iust,,t1r5 tliing". Prices are always right. AOHN NEWSON. ,_ __ . ____ AGENT FOR SUN LIFE. A _ Sun Life of Canada in Prince County. To such,a 'A f l liberal contract will be given. ‘ ‘li ' ` E. R. Bnovv, | - if _- .. ~ \ . ~.» l Charlottetown. Manager for P. E. Island. ! ` 5'; ll* , "\#“"" ACanadian lndustry which is rapidly of Montreal. This company manufactures sverythingln the line of rubber goods, market. lfyouara thinking of buying lnlinr 1.1;. M¢lllsli,n.l attalningawouderful measure of sur-c-i oss ls the “Canadian Rubber Company" V _ ______ __*___A_M____ but pays particular attention to the manufacture of druggist‘s sundries.. 1 Messrs MacDonald 8: MacKinnon, 1 ‘ Y druggists of this city, have opened up a D bigassortnrent of Hot \Vn.tter bottles, ‘ Syringes, Atomizersh and other rnhlrcr .<1 -0.-if-A--ed by ci- rm F0- Get an Ovcrcoal or a Reefer made _, go s . ualit style and excellence of mann- , ?....-im.. W- .mi -my 0- .-1- from Humphrey s pure wool Friczc and , an thing in drugglst's rubber goods you Y will dnd it to your advantage to patron- eefem _ _ _ $7 so if.....;t-.;..'.i'..¢;;.'.;.'..:;:1 5; __ ...,_.. Q __; RaglanOvercoats.... . . . . . , . $r2.oo Call and see them. ° The Humphrey Clothing Store, .. (HARVARDJ _ . “"1"” W’ *"°*"‘“"*T"-*"~ A. w1srrsi.)'r`>°s°ciii"31~°.°rii,§'.',‘d‘°"' (i>li'