Egiylfauspgvtltio  lor' e5`nl'nliii"i`I’lifflli"*3iild'
 = »~-,/e.~,.-
Ilan, its-.ANn --- E
eel*
"Y
 tier-ei. emu.
oil Market.
That Charlottetown is'on the boom
is evidenced by the establishment of
another new industry, this time a
chocolate factory. Thomas F. White
who removed to Charlottetown a
year ago and who has been watching
the trend ofbuslness here, encouraged
by the evidences of progress
and prosperity in_ city and
country. has ntted up at tha
rear of his store on Grafton street, a
coinmodloiis' and well-equ pped choco-
late factory which is now going ln
lull swing. ' _
Mr. White who has a continental
reputation as a manfacturer of cho-
colates, having had some twenty-five
yggrii experience in the business as
liebe of-ure weii-know.. wines oauiiy
Company, has secured the services of
help that have been in the business
both in 'Canada and the United
States and have` the reputation of
being the beat chocolate makers in
X; MORNING, OCTOSER 21 xoxz irmsu' or Am."
‘¥l1i§§‘i”.?°§§’¥f§f ..'i.`§‘.".`.'; Elini Allahu' sul
(Canadian Press)
- MONTREAL, Oct. 19-The New
York Stock wire 'at noon today can-
ried a .message to the ellect that
Jack J ohnsoll. the champion heavy-
Cameron. 19' year old' white girl,
whom he was 'accused of abducting.
l__...._-____
FA1vioUs Dnracrivs panes '
TORONTO. Oct. 16-Seyniour.Beut-
ler, the well-known ex-Pinkerton man
who used to stand at -the entrance
of the Woodbine during race meets and
pick out crooks and did similar duty
at Delorimier Park, Montreal, jo
dead in New York. Mr. Beutler was
engaged by the Ontario Jockey Club
for many years and by his marvell-
ous memory for descriptions -and his
vast acquaintance with crooks Wag
able to warn the local police of the
presence of many undesifrables and
the police would arrest such pore;-ng
as vagrants
é_i..._.___._
LONG MARCH BEGUN
BY SUFFRAGETTES.
the Maritime Provinces. His son, EDINBURGH' 0°t- 18-A` 5111511
H i assoei t ii with bim “".”y °' °““"g°"°“ “et °\“ 'mm
Thomas -. B 8 9
in the business so that the new con-
cern starts out with assurance of
the success that skill and experience
merit. ' His chocolates, known as
“Island Chocolates" are already on
the market and the favor which they
are meeting with is 5 guarantee that
they are going' to make a way for
themselves in the confectionery trade
of the province. _
The establishment in the province
of such an industry as this means
much and it s earnestly hoped that
it is hut the beginning of home man-~
ulacture in 'rheny other lines. Thous-
sudl,o¥~`-dollsrs go abroad every,-yea_r_
to pay not' for things- which -could bi-,incline 0; the movement along _eng
b6"Ili'\6\lfhf|\£ur'ed at home, but for
otheff-f\_¥l1llih¢§~-from which this pro-
vince -receives no benefit whatever.
with these articles manufactured at
home, employment is given to Island
people, the money is distributed
lersdly here and thus the people of
this province reap the benefit.
Home -industries should be given
every possible encouragement and it
is s commendable custom that when
chocolates or any other articles of
luxury or necessity are being pur-
chased, that in every case, quality
an'd‘pricc cerrildered, preference is
given to the home made article.
In addition to his chocolate manu-
lacturiiig business Mr. W-hite pur-
poses opening- in the very near future
n suite of lunch rooms where luncheon.
will flee-ner\'ed_ at any hour during
the day and evening. This will sup-
ply one of~` the great needs ol Char-
lottetown' afheretolore the want of
such -' "accommodation has been a
sourci both of .inconvenience and as-
tonishment to visitors. The Guar-
dian heartily .commends this move
also and wishes Mr. White the suc-
cess his enterprise merits.
naoiriss. _
allid Apples, Creole Style-Fare
an egg; the apples; cook in a little
w eiugnd lemon Juice. Place in a
dis -ajdfill centers with jelly or
in 'mglad_e, -pouring the liquid in the
bn.zi'r|" pan over them. On the top
of  appleplace a merlngue, press-
-ing i' through s. star tube. Put in e.
moderate oven iior eight minute.
Herve wld. _
__.__.¥._____<1-
__ ` A. n. zooo.
1u,,¢Ay.-4--oi what .lie Dialer aieif'
meamyes-‘-He took ii .imp toe
mueli.” `
MQoAyr-"'-I didn't know he drankf"
Meerlyer-"I .iidirt say -he did;
he got dropped off on al\'§l1lP l0P 11°*
paying' his fare."
°°“°”f‘.-itfllirfir
- _ ctissiricsiion
, .
One A t per word' each in.¥°'l°\‘~‘“
in tlilsofglunin. Cub must accom-
  llve Det' ctllt dildfglilit
.ng “,,_“__‘,5_mum_ _charge i twenty vs
.OR SALE-AT 45 BAY-
'F
s
.. .  ‘lf Oh sfun
if "'inre:»E'sf'gl._,_,__*1!4%l_-
w "ff . , _ A `6iiitTi*on norman
j 'wo k._ Apply *O M,"° J' O
,““'- 9 :richmond Bt. 10-Blsltl.
__-_. “_ io- siusl d_._
5 -,__- ; gggo s`i%‘r
_ .
this city to march td London, whore
they intend to present n petition” to
Premier Asquith. They -are un-der
the leadership of Mrs. De Fontblan-
que, who will make the journey on
horseback- at the head of her forces.I1;
is believed the march will take about
six weeks, those participating expect,-
lng to cover about ten miles a day.
At every stopvillz Place on the way'
meetings will be held and vigorous
Suflragettes propaganda will mark the
course of the army. A special uni.
form is worn by the mareher§L__};;§.
pauses, which are expected to reach
57 a Week f0l` each marcher, are sup-
plied to the rank and file who can-
not aflord to make the trip on their
own resources.
.Requests have been senate. -lorul
wa to ende_vor to arrange tal-
41yg!!or~thr;~ee'_`-women. but whlelggmichis
r.annot"he doiie, hotels and inns ill
be ratroniwi. as it is too late in He
year for-.camping out.
' T0 DEVELOP SELF POISE.
-li 1
Learn the nrt of relaxation .und
Pffllbtico it; lenrn to be still, is the
advice given by ri well known beauty.
Practice every day, she says, until
you can sit or stand for several min-
utes at a time, in a correct position
without moving a muscle. This gives
YOU a control of the body that will
help wonderfully in training it _to all-
pear to advantage. It also helps you
to-acquire magnetism and to use it at
will.
Learn to rest without rocking, to
. _ ,_,,,,....._.i.-i-'--
weight pugilist, had been shot and
badly injured by relatives of Lucille,
\
-,-4
_ BUDAPEST, Oct. 21. '<\Special)-To
save her friends trouble after her
Edeatli, Mme. Marie Jaszay, the fam-
ous tragqdienue of the Budapest Na-
tional Theatre, has ordered ber own
gravestone. .
She has chosen a column of red
Hungarie/n marble, seven feet in
heightjurmounted by a classical cap-
itol. '
3' In the middle is B floral wreath en.
closing the ' following inscriptionz-
“I die without regret, and may these
accept my thanks who loved me in
my life.-Marie 'Jaszay."
J  ~
CAPTURE NEW YORK
FUGITIVE FROM GANG.
, NEW YORK, ’Oct. 18.-Surrounded
hy a .water front gang which threat-
ened to attack them, three detectives
with drawn rcvolvers captured Wil-
liam Cleary, one of three who escap-
‘ed from the House of Detention. Max
Cahn, wanted as a' witness in the
trial, is now the,on1y. one of the three]
still at large. - _
.' \
_¢.i.¢;L---_
MOOSE IN MONCTON.
MONCTON N. B., Oct. 18.-Two
.bull moose yesterday came into town,
down High street to the corner of
John street, and moved about in that
vicinity for u quarter of an hour in
full view of many people.
RICHEST BABY A “MU\/IE."
WASH-INGTON, Oct. 18.-Vinson
Walsh Mcbean, the hundred~million
dollar . baby, has become 5 'moving
picture actor. The title is “How
3 Boy of Three Can Be Hap-
py,” and portrays this famous infant
playing on the beach at Bar Harbor
with his friends of the “400." his
dogs and other pets. ‘
SQUABBLE IN HOSPITAL.
PRINCE ALBERT, Sask., Oct. ‘18.
-The entire staff of Victoria Hosliltali
severed its connection with that instl-1
tution to-day when a monlllfd ¥\°*d°°
pyeviously given- e1Dif°d» AB P'-'°‘“P“'
ly as old members walked out, an dl-
-most,-entirsly new stall took charita-
1
-1000 Students in Fight With
Police and Theatre Hands
-(Canadian Press)
CHAMPAIGN, Oct. 20-Many per-
sons were injured today in 9, riot.
caused by an attempt of the univer-
sity. of Illinois students to force their
way Into-an Opera House where 3
vaudeville show was in progress.-
Celebrating the football victory
over Indiana nearly 1,000 students
laid siege to the theatre.
They were repulsed by state hsnds_
and policemen armed with revolve;-g
and clubs.
Chorus girls and others were in-
jured.
_i_____.___._._-.__
WIRELESS EELEEHAPHY
ll CHAHUJEEEIUWN
Last Saturday was an eventful day
in thc history of the Signalling Corps
in Charlottetown. Early in the
morning work was commenced on the
erection' of the aerial poles and wires
for the wireless station to bein
operation in the Signal Corps quar-
ters throughout the coming winter.
Two poles each over fifty feet in
length were to be erected and have
been in readiness for some time past.
As there is only one "lineman" for
the wireless association in Charlotte-
town and an he was in great demand
in other branches of his profession it
was necessary that work be delayed
pending his arrival. »
This is the sixth station to be
erected the poles and outside rigging
this time last year only two were in
existence.
erected the poles and outside rl€Ei“§
erected the poles and odtslds rigging
  iusl
I muy' of __ ,¢,l|¢-ng, __ and certainly de-
‘mh° MW. mum" is as G sw' , 0 ' ` the shipsbape nd
. .. .., , _ t_f _
°‘ ”“"""”".,‘l°”"°“ °’°-“‘ °-‘ - ri... do
the recent ear-g 1 ‘lworkmanlike manner in w e
PUD* Ot We h°B9it°1. in which an 3.; have been erected.
ue;-man stated conditions there w The poles of the station on the Mm.
LONDON, '0ct./ 21, f-Special)-Pum
ishment by instalments is_n remedy
l>l‘0POBed for the action of Suilra-
gettes in instituting hunger strikes,
and so compelling the authorities to
release them before their sentences
have been served. A change ol the
law wouldbe necessary, but the idea
is that the authorities should be em-
powered to secure that a. sentence
might be served in instalments if the
health of the prisoners prevented its
being carried through in one, and if
the iudisposlzion was occasioned by
the deliberate acts of the prisoner.
'(1'éliLIWI'I NVHO0 HHNILNOO 0.1.
MONCTON, N. B., Oct. 17-It has
bean decided that the Ocean Limited
express of the Intercolonlal will be
kent on the route between Montreal
and Halifax as a daily train, and
that there will be general change of
time ns ls usual in October.
The increase in traiilc has made this
necessary. The Maritime Express
will also be continued, thus making ii
double through train service. The
Maritime will leave Montreal daily,
except Saturday, for points cunt, ol
Campbellton, and daily from points
between Campbellton and Montreal.
S0 fer no changes have been announc-
ed that adect local trains.
ouries are fully twenty feet longer
than any others erected in Charlotte-
town for wireless purposes and the
tops are fully one hundred feet above
the level of the Government pond be-
low the wireless room. It was n
ticklisu job putting up these i-mimerise
spurs and the twelve boys assisting
one and all agreed they would
have had no band in 'the business if
any other than "Steve" had been di-
recting operations and taking the
strain.
It is a shame that the Militia De-
partment should not see fit to bear
the comparatively small cost of the
installation of this complete station
instead of making a grant of a very
small amount hardly enough to cover
the cost of erection of a proper aer-
ial.
The ractice secured for the
,____-.l_._._ mmm
EUUEBME MAEBHES
UE THE WEEK
(Special to the Guardian)
MONTREAL, Oct. Z0-The McGill
football team this afternoon ge.
featell the aggregation from the To.
ronto University who were for the
past three years champions of Cana-
da, by the score of 28-7.
(Canadian Press)
OTTAWA, Oct. 20--The Ottawa
fourteen defeated the Hamilton Tig-
ers in the interprovincial football
match today 12-7. ‘
(Canadian Press) -
TORONTO, Oct. 20-For the second
time this season Toronto Argonaut;
today defeated the team of Mont;-gal
A. A. A. in the interprovincial game
13-8.
(Canadian Press)
CAMBRIDGE, oct. zo_Harv,_m1
SCOI`€d th€ easiest \'.2tJi'_7 of scrvnl
seasons over Amherst today piling up
46 points to Amberst's none on a rain
soaked field.
THE SENSITIVE HAND.
(The Craftsman). -
The exquisite sensitiveness of band
and mind working together is no-
where better illustrated than in the
case of the surface plates used by
mechanics for obtaining absolutely
fiat surfaces. These plates are in
pai1‘S, and after the machine has done
its best they are gone over carefully
by hand and scraped and dressed so
that the tivo surfaces are in absolute
contact. It is iinpossible to do with
the machine whnit the trained eye and
hand can accomplish in dressing down
almost imperceptible protuberances on
Pulislmul  'BALKIN will  
iviilsiiimfiis - gully mr
,~, .. .¢, ,
'Turkish Ylilfilllbf' Blim§_
bard -ferns-~_Eii`gu e-
'“=“f 'ff Mei.
-Turks Bliibiishtd -
-wu-
(Canadian Prep)
SOFIA. Oct. 20-Three Turkish
worships opened bgznbardment _pil
Verne today directing are ,egeiust
two Bnlserian torpedo beets in the
roadstesd. The range was tenmlles
and the shots in-effective. `
. The Turkish nngpgyhgu vi1;n¢;~.w_
-, , (Canadian Press)
ATHENS. 0°*-. 20-The greek army
under the command of Crown Prince
Constantine after four hours dghtin
today dislodged the Turhislimtioopi
from their own position commanding
Cllwsonia near the Grecian frontier.
(Canadian Press)
SOFIA, OCC., 20-_IP _tgkjng th.
town of Mustaphafagha tho guln.
rians commenced operations at two
90111128 silnlrltorwouely. General Ivaofls
nfmy with Hannah as centre nt-
tscked the right win( of the Turkish
forces and occupied the village ” of
Konrdale which dominates Mustaphg
4Pasha. The Turks fell back.
(Canadian Press)
VIENNA. oct. so-Accor-aiu; to
. late advices from Podgoritsa it_( ls'
learned thot Turkish irrcgulaps while
proceeding from Piave' to Berana to
attempt to recapture the city wex'a‘
dmblldhed by a SUOIIK detachment of
Montenegrin regulars and routed.
(Special to the Guardian)
OTTAWA. Oct- 20-An extra of the
Canada Gazette will be issugd, tg.
morrow summoning the parliament eo
meet on November 21st The dug
- e
was finally fixed on Saturday. .
NATIVES IMPROVING.
the iron.
APPLE WATER FOR SICK.
D
signallers in Charlottetown would
'more than repay them for the grant.
This wllfltprove `quite an addition
- ga.ctions_~qf the armouries
te Ill t ' l 't il
'ss i ` he,on y permanen m -
itary station in Canada.
bad- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ ____________________________________________________ __ ____________ __ ____ _____________ _ _
E POETRY P
Dear Mr. Louson 1-In literary _me-
rit, and in the skilful use of antithe-
sis Mr. Bel1’s essay ranks first. He
however, treuts of n transitory con-
dition which so for as the West is
concerned is rapidly °h°-“gl“g- I
have therefore awarded the Prize to
Miss Duffy because. 91011871 8 “°"E°°*»_
she seems to have caught the "me"
t l char-
____ ____”__________ _ _ ,_.,____._-_-_-_-_-_-_-.-.--=-1 - ---- - - -~'
ROSE AND PHOT0'C_0MPETlTION
mains the very irriportant question of
the sentiment. Now a sentiment may
and probably will appeal to one man.
wnile an equally competent Of “fn
more ComPBt9“t l“d¥° might pre' er
quite o diilerent idea.
1 have tried to do my best and have
devoted a good deal of time to the
investigation. 1 am S154 to sta”
that I have had the invaluable ss-
., _ d _
t lk without vin the hands or perception of the hm amen a P. Islstlllllld Ol 8 gentleman Wh° if’ mr
a o g
fingers, to llstgh without iidgeting. ”°t‘ir °f r?;°uag?le2E,§‘;!;E',{lature in more qualified than I to decide “P011
Do not laugh unless there is some- E' “e p t y su- 5 subject of this nature.-
tbing really worth laughing about. A rugged m9““itai€i?,l;stgo;x;1a1\;, the Let me say that mam’ OE _ the
Notice how many of your friends '““l“t°s the ima; gat ntr throws poems which embody beautiful ideas
laugh from pure nervousness.-It is a h°1Bh“5~P' ww i B ninth y nns of are spoiled by a lack of attention to
Wb\Sl¢9 Of Vitality and 01 mBE¥\°\>ill’\\~ “P0” the human elegnef; f.&5oovv'u the rules ot metre.Zl'ammar. and occa-
I4_carn to smile without laughing, and Creating all Btmolsfner ° sts 'mv sionany (wg
to smile with your eyes more than Here. as MiSd_ U Y dugg? 1' mm I himuy know how to compare the
your lips. All this tends U6 develop ture tends_to induce oi eden; plug- mn two poems in the general con,
Bm poise' and sen poi” is one 0' perchance In the nho? srlzhed with a petition. They are in entirely dll-
the esentialsof personal charm. ses of experience, u en 1 _ _ There is 8 stately
Be sure'you are relaxed from head gone reposeful emotionnllsm _from f_°_1`g°_;£_y° :am NO 1 and A sweetness
t° t°° whmver y°“ H” dw" M R which alone Hows true balanced wtf in No 2. 'il possible I would lure to
nail- Never S0 to sleep with _ y0Uf You have asked me to select ___ Te B__gg____t 8 “cond prim to which I
face screwed into packers; straighten msg ten essays in order of meri . _ o would gladly c0ntm_ute_ -
it out-this is the secret of drifting do this jg to myniind nn almost im- ,.l,_ C_ JAMEB_
into old age without wrinkles. Go to possible task-I have selected ten but churuwn on 19th 1911
illfep  tt, pilleatanh lthougllhilgolsdt have “md” “O attempt to pill” “mm .' I
ins H °“B°1`”g*”“ ' i rdrolmerit. SEAL
bg sure to smile with your lips clos- -n .° e Yours t,,,y_PoPE (BEST. POEM CLA )
° ~ - PERU ‘ il N e More 'rban
.- ”°   ..'        °
0059 ps, o no rea ~
your mouth' or go about with y01l\' M _ L0 gn ¢_.1 send you the _ - ' J‘h
Emouth openkand the wwf? up lhogagy regilllzr of rthe ghetlcal contest as far  30323 Mgdaj presented by 0 Il
ing down eep your tigers _ mg t value men-,_ - -
In-om your fnce. Many a' fairly decent BS I hm” been “ 0 dl (ah. to 2nd Miss Lucy _ C'"“'“d° cl°"kE“'
li t it i h
nose has been carelessly pulled out of git ;i_e_hsoe__y; ttoa entrust :ge gudgmmt Cl_1_a_l;loi§etoTwn.MacAdam Ch____1ott___
sisht- - - _ Y - ' '
Now com” one 0! the 'most im- to ?tBln;?iE:iliIi\1dlve1.d;gEam by the ordln- town. P. E. I. _ _
lwflidnt Of du the “WW "°E‘"` t° Y°“"  er 5 K rm mm there re. ith Rev. A. Craisb. New Dom n on. .
lst asv Robert Murray 0’Lesry.P.
r-5
P. E. I.
5th Archibald lrwin, Charlotte-_
town, P. E. 1. ~
6th Rev. S. D. McPhee, Avonniore,
Ont.
7th Dr. A. B. Stevenson, New Glas-
gow, P. E. i.
8th L.L. Cheverie, Souris, P. E. I.
9th Rev. Father Johnston, St.Louis
P. E. 1. -
mth Miss Mary I. S. Yeo. Summer-
Hlde, P. E. 1.
- CLASS A 2
)
(son 'rris BEST Parma soo
WORDS OR LESS)
On Prince Edward Island as a plate
to live in.
1st Prize Miss Ethel Uuily, Kclly's
cross, P. E. 1. Gold model presented
by W. H. Aitken.
2nd John H. Bell, Summerside, P.
ll. 1'.
3rd Robert L. Cotton, Charlotte-
town.
4th S. F. Hodgson, Charlottetown.
5th S. A. Gillis, Jersey City, N.Y.
6th F. J. Nash, Charlottetown.
7th John J. Enmnn, Charlottetown.
Sth J. Baker, East Royalty. P.l*lI-
9th Mrs. Neil McLeod.
10th Rev. Robert Murruy, O'Leary.
P. E. I.
.PHOTOGRAPI-II'C>~ DEPARTMENT.
CLASS A. NO. 3.
Three best views of P. E. Island
Farm and Country Scenes.
1stPrise B. H. Turner. 0’Leary,P.
E. I. Gold Medal presented by R. C.
(Continued on page three.)
_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ x _ ~ _ - -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-e
body an seldom as p0ss1b1g_ D0 nge my sl'.8lld8~l`(lB Of C 0 i ____________________________
-describe its aches and Pslnd- D0 D0* 
` li b.tb le 1. that it is not in
gggaaorkiag freer. Never give it un- HEAVY DAMAGES AWARDED'
due prominence. Remember, alvmyl, O _*""“18__C Roy tmveb IHHQUHCEIEHTS,
‘that it is your house, your mac ne, OTTAWA. ¢ ~ - ' /.  
your servant. and keep it in its prop- ler for Bate and Sons, ol this city;  En;
1 , t l with respect to the h was badly injured about the neo ,
gilglzfebiirtotouylohr own mind as Wdu- :nf shoulders ln the disastrous Can- _--
adian Pldlmf fdl1l'°“‘1 W"°°k “t Hml t er word each insertion
1 One can P
EQUAL T.0 ANYTHING- last winter, was today awarded $2 .- in tm. column Cub mu" umm.
016 by a iufy ill thi’ mm Superwr pany order and five per cent discount
He was a bold, bad music pirate, Comm He chjmgd to novo been per- auowem Minimum chan, twentypvg
Bhd WM T013! gi b°§ t° dE5g\‘:“;__‘;E manenstly disabled. cents ".
his mus cs ee . " ers Y - . ' -
dueky,” he said, addressing a maid- DRY DOCK AT SYDNEY. he. th tion 5 \,\ of
, OH,” work, who was cltaning the ___ \ K_;_’_l'l:_f`l_1_f’__¥\;rdl!_ l§al::°Com°r_ gn wed.
brw d0°f=*°P- 'Hl' *“Y\’°dY 9"” oypunv, oct. is-'rue big nesting md,” oct zai-e. at 12.00 epioch
Ihllltifiolfi-|1612? liighl- Egiuiihggierzaqdtl dry) desk l:1::_°l 0<;i_1:1\l\1sl:1¢§ *Sigh neon. All his uve_|toel_r_._ r;rin_l_ns_ una
~- " is sing to 'rom SID 0 11.*. plements, hey e c, w _ , B110"
Au 9° th' S°m°Ew” °m°‘ Au ch' ' l i d l the harbor this sf- f th particulars see hand
_ latest and best sonss. Only tuvilence n 03:' v°,I.h°" stop hem .WM mad, _§:'i;'°" “" “' . 10_19Mm_
copy." 1 -c cb two ocean- _--
“No” md :h:iomah(h_l°{‘nIl'1;”or§t zglhgatthygsoxigging shozt of coal.Tl1ey °°Isn't it? It is generally the best
b“'t°r?' 3:2, ,msryor -°»' . g ni-sbiinkering now and will proceed plan to get a good ting while you
max; vo “gina old girl." said the to Montreal with their heavy load are about lt-The Remington or
° °' ' ' t mmogrow The start was made Smith Premier typewriter for in-
,___-
A :HWY ‘“°“3"*‘“"» ' "”‘°“°°‘ ' “  \ _ A, Mu F , H uf , N
_ _-,,-».f,,=,-,-;--,;,-;°§'V.~.'f_~.f.,-.si=;3.....:.f '::i'.il: ::":;. .:t:'.°.z';,-':.i.".:*..1:: ;'r°"°° “° '°'°' 
-gill . , » _ ,, .
- e .°---men .ii .revue comme New 1"
’le___q{s._l““_(l_ply “Phu”  ,  ._7, _m!;‘°p”ih."_ _ _ Minards llniment cures garget in .cows
GI): HIS DIVOROED WIFE
1 TO ANOTHER.
KANSAS CITY, Odti 18.-In the ol-
flce of the marriage license clerk to-
day Charles Reece, twenty-two, and
Lola Weston, twenty-three. were mar-
ried. The girl's former busband._ WHO
iilvorced ber ri few nwlllihd 880. ' EHIVC
the bride away."
. __________.__.__
TYPHOID EPIDEMIG.
TROY. Pe., oct. is-The typhoid
favor epidemic in the village of Troy
ls growing worse every hour. At noon
today 140 serious cases had develop-
ed in the 1,500 population, so that
one in every' ten now has the disease-
mvery resident of :he village will be
inoculated tonight in the hope of
checking the progress of the epldem'
ic. Every nurse available is being
rushed to the town and Elmira doc-
tors are lending aid. it ll believed
- that the water supply is polluted,and
~ it ls feared that all who have recent-
ly visited the village will develop
typhoid.
This is a cooling drink in levers.
them '|`s Q, iliwl. __
crock with the grated rind of a le-
mon. On this pour 1 pint of boiling
water, then cover and let stand 4
hours. Strain and sweeten. '
MRS. WILSON‘S OUTFIT
COST ONLY $140.84.
PRINCETON, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Wood-
row Wilson was distressed by a story
printed in New York. that she had
done some lavish shopping in Phila-
delphia, including the purchase of
seven gowns costing $200 to $500
each. ,
Mrs. Wilson, who prides herself on‘
her economy, said her shopping for
the whole season had amounted to
just $140.84. She was so upset by
the discussion of her private affairs,
that when the newspaper correspon-
dents called on Governor Wilson to-
'duy he gave out the following state-
ment written by Mrs. Wilson:
Returning from a day’s shollping in
Philadelphia, Mrs. Wilson did remark
to a personal friend that sho had
good fortune, for she had been able
to complete all her purchases for the
season in one day. Since it nllveard
that her private affairs must he pub-
licly discussed she has consented to
givu this friend the following list of
those purchases:
Two ready-made gowns, one hat,
one chifion waist, material to repair
old gowns, two pairs of gloves. To-
tal' $140.84.
BARONESS ESCAPES
FROM THE ASYLUM.
BRUSSELS, Oct. 18.-There has
been a sudden and sensational devel-
opment in the case of a wealthy and
pretty young Dutch baroness, Made-
moiselle Van Coehoern, who this sum4
mer was carried away by detectives
in an auto-car from Ostend and con-
veyed to a lunatic nsylum near Brus-
golo on the plen that her fancy lor
lier young coaohman proved ii disor-
dered mind.
Despite n close watch which pre-
vented even her legal adviser from
approaclilnc: her, the young baroness
has disappeared from the asylum.
leaving no trace of her movements.
and this just as proceedings were be-
ing entered upon by her family to get
her debnrreil from disposing of her
fortune and hnnd on the ground of
insanity.
The police naturally assume thai".
the baroness managed somehow to
communicate secretly with ber young
lover, and arranged, with his help, a
flight to Paris or London. The pub-
lic, while somewhat excited at this
fresh chapter of a real live novel, re-
joices at the flight of the baronlss. ls
her sequestration without any possi-
bility ol legal defence deeply offended
the feeling of common justice.
The baroness, having left all her
clothes behind her at the asylum,
must have fled bore-looted andin h r
cuer or rescuers. A suspicion tl\
lover has S brother, li,y,lng_ ln. Lo
-Keep Minard'l Liniment, in the house
_    Q0-  _ _ _ __
‘-. -. -
"~=--.f'_,‘-“  _
lf'
_,., _ . _ .
 
(London Globe.) ~ ' -
A taste for Eurouean clothes, cheap
¢“l`H1'~\1\‘€. European food,'bicycles. tin
itrunke. etc-. is reported to- be devel-
_ _ 0111115 .8l110¥\&-.,%%§._o0lor5d native popu-
§;§°S‘;2:'f~'Bou ufafrics, according to
sl trsdeideport.
The commissioner estimates that
£5.351.000 is the value of the native
, population to overseas exporters 'of
goods. Hitherto trade with the no
tives-known as "‘KaEir truck" trgdo
-comprised chiefly cheap goods, such
as beads, cotton blankets, brass,
copper and steel wire and cheap out-
'iery. The natives are now earning
better wages and this is developing
their taste.
MONEY MADE THE MULE GO.
The fnrmer’s ,mule had just lialhed
in the road when the country doctor
came by. The farmer aslned the phy-
sician if he could g-ive him something
to start the mule. The doctor said he
could, and, reaching down into his
medicine case, galve the animal some -
powders. The mule switched his tail
tossed his head and started on a mad
gallop down the road. The farmer
looked first at the flying animal and
then at the the doctor.
“How much did that medicine
cost?" he naked.
"Oh, about fifteen cents,” said _the
physician.
"Well, give mc a -quar'ter's worth,
quick!" And he swallowed it. "l've
got to catch that mule."
ms wemlsli `
THE resrsslruss
' riots. soon. src
Special to the Guerdlan
TORONTO, Oct. 2l-Strong wester-
ly winds, clearing and becoming cool-
er. ‘
The lowest temperature recorded
yesterday was forty-three 1 degrees
above zero andthe highest was" fifty-
lour degrees above. The lowest re-
corded the previous night wn§.f,orty-
nine degrees above, At nine a. in. 'it
was fifty-two degrees above and ‘at
nine p. m. it was forty-three degrees
above. p '
The lowest temperature recorded
Saturday was' forty-nine degrees s-
bove zero and the- highest wal fifty-
eight degrees above. The lowest i‘e-
corded the previous night was forty-
three degrces above. At nine a. m.,
Saturday it was forty-nine degrees
above and ut nine p. m.. it was fifty-
luur degrees above, -
The tide will be high this evening at
7.50 and tomorrow- at 8.8!; it will
be high tomorrow morning at 7.12
and Wednesday at-8.' ..; i.  ,
'nie nun amebic , ure et 4,04
and tomorrow at 5. ; flies io-
morrowmorniiig at $.27 md Wed-
nesday at 8.28. _
Tig: moon sets tomorrow morning
at .35. - `
0 _
night garments; but probably wrups The first quartarmof _the moon was
had been brought for her by her res-
on Thursday. Oct, 17th at 6 p. m.
The moon will lfc full on Friday
at
she has traveled to England is based October 25 at 10.80 p, m.
on the fact that her young eoschman 'Ps length 0! willy will he Nh
noon. hon and .think-y~s§§laia\i._tll_»~--~-_--.-
-so _ ' "
. Jiriiiereu nlnimeatrlitii  blameless
L...
a
»
~ fx
. _"")