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. ~  u _ T » ‘ -   -» *wa noasrsu.nmsr` .
 t   ,     
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 lliisma.  oi  Cfilllill- “WW”
 J _ _ i..  ‘ < Anjgpllyszsihuyilnthlsrrovmss. _ J i
 . -
 -- .  to' wines;
Quotations mi-nisiisd by F. B. me  ,,oR,,.H,NB5m_m,,_ .m,,‘
 i H ' J f Cnrdy A Co., Stock and Bond Bro- B_,s,__.,»_Nm.u,'_ umbmaud “dvd in
  km. Nwhrl U°°f-“\°1~3¢°°" 3*' can-lls`t¢st<»wu from-Picton at . - s.1o

There are more real in- -
vestors today than ever
before.
Investors are those who
buy bonds, debentures,  ,.°,f§,’;_ ,.
first mortgages, stocks in 
companies with long sac- 5
cnssfnl records,and whose j
earning power has been 
demonstrated over a per- i
iod of years.
These are the kind of
investments recommended
by this Company to its
savings depositors. Those
who buy investments of
this kind recommended li y
this Company continually
add to their wealth because
they make no losses.
Open a savings account
here today, and when you
have $100 or more we will
recommend some good
security paying more than
4 per cent. which is al-
lowed depositors.
DOMlNl0N
TRUST
Atchison
COMPANY
“The Perpetual Trustee”
4 p. c. on Deposits
Manager
Morris Block
Ch arlottetown
Other offices-Vancouver.
Victoria, Nanaimo, New
Westminster, Calgary,
Regina, Winnipeg, Montreal,
I.midon,\ Eng; Antwerp
Belgium' LoNDoN, oct. 21.-'rhs Times 'h
2236 I0-23MfSl3l an editorial this morning protest
ll l. f. li
change, 184 Richmond St., Char-
lottetown, P. E. 1. V
l.
October 28. ‘___ `
_`-.3 "_2.".2i
NEI YORK STOCKS.
High Low Close
all sa; ss;
34 24 24
all ‘
75)
im Beet Sugar
:.4 64
T4i 'Hi
Brooklyn R. T. SH BH 87;
Canadian Pacific 299} 227) 22°f§`
Erie 28 27} 2'I§
Mex. Petroleum
Mix. Pacific
Northern Pacific
l’enns_vl\'ania Q
Reading X. D.
Rock Island
Southern Pacific
Fnion Pacific l53} 151; 1.11
U. S. Steel 59} 57} 1
ll. S. Steel Pfd. 108- 107
Utah Copper 3
sl
so za; 29?'
ics; ioilliovl,
los; ical los;
88` 7}
MONTREAL STOCKS
High Low Close
Brnzilian Traction 86 85 85
Dom. Steel CorD'n 41 40 40
Minn. & St. Paul (Soo) 129-
Montreal Power 212
N. S. Steel & Coal Coin. 75
Richelieu & Ontario 108;
Shnwinigan No Sale
Spanish River Com No Sale
Toronto Ry No Sale.
MacDonald 20 19; 19
1021 1611 I'61'r
15 14i 14%
S 8 87k
. ,Y
57
108
53% 5 53
3
C(YI"l‘ON.
GRAIN AND PROVIVIONS.
High Low Clos
Dec, Wheat 851* 843 35f
May Wheat 90} 89; 90
Duc. corn 10 sat '10
May Corn
May Pork
,May Lard
71% 71 'Z1
2032 2020 203
1095 1090 109
skin food. Large size 250, mo
back if dissatisfied. The MacKin o
, NO FRICTION IN ANY DIRECTION; tial knot being tied by the Rev
CHAUFFEURS BIG STRIKE
'__ situation, and repeating its for
NEW YORK, October 28-The D08- assertion that no friction has arise
tal 'l‘ransicr Chaufieurs are on strike in any direction between the t
and nearly n million Pounds 0! mail governments. Reviewing the situa-
are Diled up here. tion, §t'snyg;- <
| -i “We did not acknowledge Gener
B
ll
In
Heal lhal.
Cold Room
with the Perfection Oil Heat-
er. The Perfection is the
very latest word in efficient,
satisfactory, economical and
durable neat.
There is no smoke, no odor
from the Perfection stove.
The flame is easily adjusted
tank holds enough
e,dey---the meter fella
fuel has been
. 0 9 E Pl
approbation of his methods We
knowlcdged him simply because
was the acting president, and heca
we thought in common with most.
th we th t his iti n W l
e
question hitherto, and we earnesffi
..
ture --__
»~ '-cv->-‘r- --an ~LFU€_
»
have
UBC
UI- ly., 3 very pretty and pleasing event
Del' took place at St. Joseph's Convent,
X1
BS
- _ . ' in
l against t e sensations s a ements
- - published on both sides of the Atl n-
. __-' tic regarding the relations existi
between the governments at Washing-
ton and London over the Mexican
e
0.
woihat to match and carried a large
al
Hllerta as acting president from any of best IDAIL OD llffivlil Bl? the C011'
predeiection which we entertain for
him n r does th reco nition im
ac-
he
use
of
e po rs a recogn o ou
tend to tho restoring of orderly gov-
ernment President Wilson has tak-
en another vicw of the position and
is supported by the great body o
popular opposition in the United
allows once again by what high ideals
that view is supported. We do not
question the elevation or sincerity of
these sentiments We cannbt but
question how far they may be practi-
cnl politics We speak frankly-we
do not believe that a government can
be established In Mexico which will
realize, even roughly, President Wil-
soii’s ideals We shall be delighted
to find that we are mistaken Th re
luis, we repeat, been no friction bo-
tween London and Washington on the
hope there will be none in the fu
For cuts, sores, scratches, burns
“ M  scalds, eruptions or any natzurc Oth
o 4 ` - - ' '
. _ `_ _ .\.
` D . on _ ,
0 A - ' _ _
laetjveoing. ' ‘
nmnasmim 'rue' .susnqn sqls, uni
the 19th, of November on thi farml
f William J. Story. at Millview, of
tock, crop and implements. See Ad.
nd handbills later. 2392._
HUD
DELEGATES.-Be sure and see
before leaving for home. 2385.
l A Pnovtnawr Has.-A pi-sininsut
lottetown, owns a hen which is devel-
oping some peculiarities that are like-
ly to make her famous. After rearing
a lirood of chickens to an ago at
.which they could safely be left to
their own resources the mother hen
began ppyivag daily visits to ber own-
er‘s kitchen where she laid an cgg
on a lounge every morning. Latterly,
finding that her etlorts were being
ppreciated, she has gona a step
urther and now lays her daily egg in
glass eggbowl on the sideboard in
he dining room. Her owner now ex-
ects that sho will shortly undertake
to superintend the cooking as» well
as the providing of this necessary
article of diet
'U"D""W
THE IMPERIAL.-Although only
a little over four years old the lm-
Messrs Bruce Stewart & Co., Ltd
almost daily, that cannot be filled
in faster than they can be filled, sure-
ly these are evidences not alone of
the merits of this particular machine
e but show clearly the need of expan and with tha many softly Bhadmi
sion and enlargement. Prince Edward
Island needs factories, needs the em-
ployment that factories ailord, needs
the dividends that accrue from profi-
table enterprises. The Bruce Stewart
2 & Co. enterprise has demonstrated its the electrolier to the four corners.
5 profitableness and has in a few Mrs. Blakett. and the two fair de.
_ years established itself as one of the
foremost industries in Eastern Can-
ada Such an industry deserves all
H The contracting parties were' lilies
Drug C0.. Corner Great George and mmm Curley, daughter sl Philip,
Kunz sts. Mti
. and Mrs. Curley, Prince St., and Mr.
of Mrs. John Coyle. City, the Nap-
i Father Frank McQuaid of the Cath-
E gowned in a tailored suit of blue,
with hat and plumes of correspond-
ing shade. She carried 3 large bouq-
g uct of white aster and maidenhair
fern. She was attended by the groom’s
sister, Miss Margaret E. |Coyle, who
r was very prettily attired 'in s. tail-
n ored suit of blu with blue beaver
bouquet of white and pink carnat-
ions with ferns. Mr. A. Eneas Curley,
brother of the bride, did the honors
vent thev were met at the door by
y the Mother Superior, who presented
the bride with a. handsome pair oi
pearl prayer beads and the groom
with a handsome book. During the
ceremony the convent choir under the
d direction of one of the Sisters.. ren-
dered, beautiful and appropiate
hymns. After the ceremony the happy
couple were driven to the Wharf,
f followed by a number of carriates
with friends. They vrlil spenl n _few
idays in Halifax, and other points
i
were many and useiul, some verY
costly and including several cheques.
PERSOHILS
Mr. J. H. Bell returned to Summer!
side yesterday.
Mrs. Harold Matthew, of Souris,
left the city yesterday for Boston.
Mr. ~and Mrs. E. Crosby camo to
Charlottetown yesterday from Capt
y Traverse.
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan yesterday
mlorning left Charlottetown for Bos-
ton and New York.
-Mr. Alex Strange from Sydney ar-
rived in Charlottetown by the North-
umberland last evening.
Mr. Irving McLaren, of Paton &
Co., left the city yesterday for Mt.
Stewart where he will spend a short
holiday.
Mr. John Mortimer of thc R. R.
Machine Shop, has been confined to
his home for some days by illness.
His inany friends hope soon to see
him out again. V
Messrs J. M. Hughes, A. Hennes-
scy-, John Reardon. B. l" Callaghan
had Temple Meliohald were among
fthe passengers’ arriving in Charlotte-
fto1vn_ on' the Northumberland lent
evening.
railway man, whose home is in Char-|
‘ Joseph Coyleiof the P. E. I. R., son,
edral. The bride looked very winsome ied and fastened with a pearl orna:
'ran rnssr  -who
cu-rsgher, agent ofthe, lent Line
nm. U! "°°°ivv.l tub lqllovlns !_e.\°-
gram from  K. I4- Qhipmsn.
assure Mmm dtliallfarr “Ovals
.go the Steamer 
nies hours Int Q!i¢r1°¢¢.¢°v°' 111.*
vnu and  ileland only
weather, fog and large cargoes at
both Hawkesbury and Halifax ob-
liged to cancel going east this week."
This means that thc!! will be no
plant line saili.ng’fro:i Charlotte-
town until Friday, November 711|-
-ll
Fox NEWS.-Among prominent
fox-mon in the city yesterday were
Mr. H. B. Weeks, of Tryon; Mr. Gore
Nsvss' students anus sud those ~ul the Holt itsah-sw company. ol
Christian inottos, at 170 Queen St, °
Quebec; Mr. J. Albert Grant. 30°
rotary of the Newfoundland and La-
brador Fox Ranches, Ltd.; Mr. Scov-
il, ol st. stephen, N. B.. whmwith
some others from the same P1800
_'who are interested in the fox busi-
usss, is hers with the oblccr oflollf-
lng over some of the fox rancbd tn
this Island. Mr. Scovil is a promin-
ent merchant and °BDit81iS¢ 111 St-
Stoplien, and is in fact one of the
principal officials of the Board bf
Trade of that town. He and his as-
sociates woro interested in the fox
business by Mr. Ives, of Montague.
When Mr. Ives first introduced the
matter of fox rsnchmg, notinnch
weight was given t0_ his proposals,
but he took the _plan of convincing
the pceptics by budding in fox ranch
in,Bt, Stephen. at a location near
the' American border and the busi-
ness thus formed is doing exceedingly
' well, and the people of St. Stephen-
are now as enthusiastic over foxes,
as those of this province. '
Penal Motor' '"“n“f“°t“"’d by (From yesterday’s Evening Guardian.)
S IE EVENT -MT St Clair
_ " OC L . s. .
has f°“”,d ‘ts “my to the end? °i the Blackett, Edmonton, entertained at a
earth. New Zealand, Australia, Jap- very large tea Tuesday alternoon in
2 an, Africa are already among its cus- honor 0, her da,,ghte,._ Miss Blackett
tomers, and orders are being received and Mi” Agnes watts_ lormerly of
_ _ Charlottetown, who made their inl-
wlthin the - specified time, so cnor- tial bows to socie¢_y_ The large gpm
High Low Close m°“9lY has the defnand increased' A cious hall and drawing room were
Plant Working §° 13° hiv" °8Pe°_i_*Y_i hesutnuily decorated with quantities
D 1395 1392 1393 "HY ma" °mP_°Ye W ° ca" _“ of pink and white roses palms and
Mgiirber 1355 1358 1364 room to work in, and orders coming ‘emi The mantle in hm drawing
room being a perfect .bank of roses;
the library and dining room' were
done in big yellow and white ,mums
lights made a very charming picture
The tea ta_ble was set with a handsome
lace centre and_doilies and 5 shower
of yellow 'mums in a. big crystal
vase, with ropes of smilax hung from
butantes received at the entrance of
the drawing room, Mrs. Blackett:
wearing copenhagen blue s'lk crep
' I 8 I B -- '
2 possible encouragement, and every ef- do chine, relieved with lace and sw- .   _ .-,_.-.f-I-‘~
prompt use of Rexall I-lea ing int- fort. should be made to develop it. eled trimmings. Miss Blackett, j a 
ment Will bring B\J0\1i’» I1\0Bt S\1l'Pl‘iS‘ 2390. bright, vivacious and very attractive ' "'T'___{
ill! “mi ~“9~“‘f9‘=*~°1'Y=~~¥9“”“'5-- 33% ~-:.~=.   ,. .  _  . 3100118 lady. wore a very beautiful .71
oiiit-mem is e <1ie“11°°*”f“¢» “““°°P* , MARRIAGE NuP'r1`si.s.-vestsv gown sl pals pink llswsrsd ssssrdson
healing' preparations ' and b@B\UW.idayimorning 'ss' the sun"shb'neh`1‘1éN»- Lpleatsdcliillon over ivory satin, long
healing up the sore it is a dire '
pointed train and draped tunic of
satin, edged with a. band of white
marabou and caught with tiny rhine-
stone buttons; bodice of flowered
chiffon and shadow lace, finished with
diamahte and shower bouquet of
cream roses. Miss Agnes Watts, a
tall, stately beauty, wore a beauti-
gown of white brocaded rpoire, drap
ment, long pointed train, 'bodice of
shadow lace with seed pearl trimm-
ing and shower bouquet of American
lbeauty roses. In the evening Mr. and
Mrs. Blackett entertained a number
of young people at one of the iolliest
of jolly dances. -
SIBERIAN SABLES.-Delayed by
fog on the Banks on her way from
LH1811. Russia, the Russian-American
liner Russia arrived Saturday morn-
ing withafull passenger list. rays
the Halifax Herald.-Two Itussian
sables were landed here, having been
brought from Siberia Ly the de-
partment of agriculture for the pur-
P0B€ Of experimental breeding. Tlirre
has been such success in the fox
farming industry in Prince Edward
Island that the department; oecided
to purchase apair of sable:-I and
to send them to the fox farms on
the Island. These saliies nr-3 vary
much more valuable than tlic blnck
fox and are said ‘o he the first 1,-.ilr
introduced into Canada. Tho sahlas
area particularly good pair had the
experiments will be watched with
interest, and if those valuable fur-
bearing animals can be ncclimstiged
it will mean arevolution in the fox
farming industry. The oribles are
,somewhat smaller than thc black fox,
but this is a young pair and are
very vicious, not allowing any one
to approach them. They have ap-
parently stood the trip across the
sea well and are seemingly in good
....¢....-.. _._~
FIVE Mliillii lfllilii
Ii STUMACH IS Bill
~r.u>n's ornaments" Is Qoicx-
nsr, surinsr mniohisriou
cuss: imovm.
You don't want a slow remedy
when your stomach is bad-or an un-
certain one-or a' harmful one-your
stomach is too valuable; you mustn't
injure it with drastic drugs.
Pape"s Diapepsfn is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless-
ness; its certain' unfsiling action in
regulating sick, sour, gseey stomach.
Its millions of cures in indigsstion,
dylpelrsia, gastritis and other stom-
ach trouble has made it famous the
world over.
Keep this perfect
one
   
_ _» _  ._,~,.. »  .__ r._i.,.
A aka- the iiH.om.e .Sweet with  
A N N .Pat”o1is Furniture 0  :
‘ f .LI 1%
 - '
- 
in ‘ ':. __ -
`f ""..l;ff
iff
_`. -3 . '
 ‘~
._¢»w1‘F‘
Aff; ,
- -\ 'D-I
-:_ . A/'L'
af-`
*.13*
, _'..L» ___ , 1-'
F urnitune Talk that Pays the Purchaser
- h b t lr rs ys us and you. Why ?_l'IR_S'l`. Because
.Buying fu?-Fimrg by tthéigldizgit fdlsiiioiiniz- eS3E(l.]110N:D. plirieght on small shipments cost twice as
.b\1YiU§i“ quautfrlfl-’Hi'f)giNU BEST REASON, we buy for SPOT CASH and get an extra discount.
 After the fire sale we had less then $1500.00 worth of old lggédséeét 193 _tl__1{e fl_oor,
f ' ` _ ._ I l d th t havea brand new - S o-the
t° d." Wien” t;|1i;t;§§;fi\;rxéii#i11:FIeA11;iii,‘;i:doi>oii>gli;t as ldw ad til? biggest house in Canada could buy. The
best fum' 'ure h b°en the biggest in the history of our furniture dept. compare
put se,‘.‘s°” . as ur' adve,_,isemen,_ Come md .examine the lated: you will see
‘mr wces mb O mm Sgvs' ou from ten to twenty percent even if you are a patron of some of
:ge Zatgggfli; hvguiegiho spend ,fnuually from $10,000 to $100 000 on catalogu; lgtgragire. We are
, . ' hare of the won er u v ue at Paton’s
earnest about this and want every farmer and his neighbor to get a s R FUNDED __ ____
furniture sale this month. Remember YOUR MONEY CHEEBFULLY E Glxoollg R065
-iv
ti. ‘
       t
wrong. FR
ff \.
:Z
;"`¢_
02,12 \
f\\`:
' \
/
`/
'-'F
4 f-
' \\
lo
xx.
/ \ \
/ ¢\ /)\\
/ ` 1, \ ___ / 
_ .
\\,
, ‘ \_ _ _ Y 'if
l \  ,. _. | 1 ___'1‘,'
"" _._ . _ ~ `, 1
me-Q  'ii _,i"`T>i
EIGHT PREPAID lo any station on P. E. Island when the P“f°h“5° is °V¢l' $1 . F01-
lowlng are a few of our money savers.
,\.

§-
l

§§
.|-
- - - - wr
‘\“`\"'L¥¢1*'/QE! f
(_
Builetts worth $x6,for. . . . . . . .
Bedroom Tables, $1 60 to. .. .
2363,ro,28MaiEli
ii'
Parlor Suites, 5 piece worth. $24 for. .$19575
Parlor Suites 3 pieces worth, $36 for.. 22 20
Side Boards, wor'th $16 for  50
Parlor Tables from $l.75 to . . . , . . _ . .15 00
Dining Room Tables, 5 large legs, Surface
Oak finish, extends to 6 ft. . .. ...... . .. . ..7.00
P A T ~0 N S
The Home of Quality _
_-~ 1 If ‘ '
..  .1350
 550
the money.
, I
.J ' ‘
Dining Room Tables, same as above, extend
to 8 ft........    ...¢8.00
They are the best tables that can be _had for
Wicker Chairs, from $2-75 to . . _ . 12.00 “Ch
Qt.Oak Parlor Chairs from $2 50 to I5-.00¢@°h
Morris Chairs, from $7.50 to...-18.50 each
All at Special Discounts.
I _ _ ___ -A 1 
l 11' 'I ri-I I i
health. Their coats are of n beauti-
ful black luster. Besides this pair
Russian breed and are expected to
be heard from against their Ameri-
can competitors.
horses have defeated nli the visitors
to St. Petersburg for the last two
seasons, and for the first time the
United States will be invaded by
Russian pacars and Colonel Rodzyan-
ko has every confidence that his
horses will be amongst the fore-
most at next scason's circuits. The
horses area mixture of English and
championship of the Russian tracks
and have carried ofl' sight first prizes
in England during thc present year.
Many United States horse owners
have taken their racers to St. Peters-
burg and have usually won every-
thing in sight. Colonel Rodzyanko's
of animals that are worth a. small
fortune, there is a pair 'of still more
valuable animals on board. They are
the two champion race horses of
Russia, owned by one _oi St. Peters-
b:lrg’s most noted turf men, Colonel
llodzyanko, of the Imperial Cavalry
Guard. Those horses have won the
THREE KILLED, TWENTY
INJURED IN
IN RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
LONDON, October 27--In the lat-
est railway accident which occurred
today at Waterloo Junction, a South
lllaitern train was wi-eclred, three
people were killed and _twenty-four
injured. This mdkee the sixth sar-
ious accident recently, and creates
disquiet in the public mind, especial-
ly as alllalrvo  ofa similar ns-
ture, a _dlugltraiu 5-'mg run into.
These scolded `hah not been con-
fined to one railway line. Two have
occurred on the Great Eastern, one
on the Great Western, one on the
Midland and to the Beoteh express,
one on the Cheshire and Liverpool
line, and the last on the South East-
dfl. _
'I0 FAUHJTATE IDAN8
system of securities covering local
of making it easier for thc smaller
Canadian municipalities to get their
bonds floated at ii reasonable rate of
interest. and at the sunic time of giv-
ing thn British investor more conti-
dcnce in these issues.
It is understood that this question
has already been given the serious
attention of the Provincial Govern-
ment' and may be discussed at. length
in the inter-provincial conference, tba
feeling being that if Sir Fredcrick's
mission is attended with success a
large number of issues that would
otherwise meet with small favor will
be taken up at short notice,
SEVEN LIVES LOST
IN A FIRE AT
MILWAUKEE LAST NIGHT.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 27-The
toil of death from last night's fire,
which destroyed the store of the
Coodyear Rubber Company und nd-
J0il1i\\g hilildillgs, and wrought other
damage to property within the block,
still remains at seven this |no|-ning,
The monetary loss is estimated nt
lmif A million dollars,
”-*-1--_=-_-
'*'*"-1-*__
THE RESOURCES OF
SEA PROVINCES.
l
1 MONCTON, Oct. 27.-with the -tilti-
mllf-° Yi” of the stimulation of in.
fdustrial activity, the dewlopm-ent ol
toni" t"“'°| °“ 8 18"K°lY increased
scale and the general exploiting nf.
the maritime p vi d '
‘tile Canadian Egvsiimedil rl?l`l|:\:i°;;
§;__i“°-“"2 “NVQ Dllns for the yan-
e burden of ad rti i _
trlctionl of saatariieon::¢f,th° 1;;
lerzely msn horns h the In
- Y £01601-
,tal, and while encouragin g-"gig,
he eflo ii
have instilled t
it is me that 21"; °,,,‘,;2:§
pushed and better
fn which the
Kencrally
A thor-
loans in this country with thc iilcu
that is
and
nuirics there will be grantor adver-
tising activity on the part nf thu
railway during the coming year.
A. H. Lindsay, of the tradlc de-
partment of 4 the Canadian govern-
ment. railways, has already gone t0
Cape Breton to obtain data along the
lines indicated above. Thus the sys-
tematic enquiry has begun and will
be continued until the entire torri-
tory has lieen covered.
JUDGE T0 FACE IMPEAOHMENT.
lviouroonlsnv, Als., out. za-
ili,lP¢Bchment casa against Probate
Judge A. L. Hasty. of Marongo
(l0\"\tY. Charged with incornpetencyl
wilful neglect of duty and corruption
in ofllce was called for trial dh U10
Supremo Court today. The charges
in the case arc of a rather sel‘t0\\B
nature, but friends of thd Judea still
maintain that he has been guilty on-
ly of carelessness.
. ` \
fared-Eczema . .~
C ww liiok
Suilered
From Dr.
e
ointf
monte in `
lief and _let-
-had
the
use of
uit
Indeed,
by this
ill! abd
and