-L.
1 _
  
I ‘
_l _Ni-,_,,
' ly 
`;,‘;-*-l-I .
'cf 
,‘l_ ,~,'=‘
:fl-
K-ll i
.,, _
»=- s .1
ll: 
-.l~`
i
“fi
_»».'<
.‘ ;'~¢
,‘ "iw-»`
’i i-,iiiliilf
l 
' ll f 
Wif” "1 'Z
3_?.f»»" 'fs
~::~rf.-1
_ay _.-1 _
sa. -;~
.“l,"i'; f.
i  i, ;`:‘~‘ _.1
1t.',lp~»ll¢
 Pill rl`1`
gl f;‘,_ lrfa' £9

lib , " 'flil
_ fill, .___
-ui-.“;. fri.;
_-_--__,.~ _
_.___»1_."-,_,__'._ _
if-_ 
'ii-lli T - ` ,
`  .l:{-'
,',.,',_ ._
._ ._
#,;>`,`7ll,. _
,__l,<¢.<__1 `
.3=.;ll~;l-if
< ,.,.. 
5 ,--iz 1;, = ,
_»_lt,iu_i‘f_ L,
_,__  _
,-IJ. ‘.-`-‘
,141-_
  
 l»',.‘f';=.,-
'-345 i__', ilwa
Lllll; ff.,--1 
,_~, ~' ict.
1515' ‘gill
sag; - §   ,_-1;;
i.:-1~_'jjJ:" =‘ _ ._
” 5;-**""‘~;__,_~,‘__f .Af 
“_ 
l'4 f.-,li 1-, _
.lilo ll
_,l;l§:__ ffl,
l f
lil . -`
,:I..
‘li ,_,
 
 .
,,l " , i
,_.- .
il
.‘__;~
flllfl li.:
 _
,., __ __
- l
` l
____ ,
,lv - i _
._.;,,'_"_ -,_ ,
.|,,,, 
Q,
llfilg  ‘F '-
_ _ _ “ \ i _ _ _ i
_ -_ _ _ - 0 _-Q9
PAGE 'rwo “ " THE cHA_Ri.oitl‘arowN GUARDIAN  _ I '_ 2 OCTOBER 16» 1914*'
  °    I   w M k
Profits On Coal Statements e a e
Profits on coal depend entirely. upon the cost of mining it. Most mines are, so deep that it _is impos- . C We hav_e 260 acres of coal lands. In it there are 2,000,000 tons of coal. The quality is better than any
sible to mine at a reasonable profit. Some mines are so muc on the surface that_ coal will not bring price 'soft
enough to make a profit. Many mines areso far away from their market that freight rates make it irlnfios
2 sible tomake a profit. Many mines have so manv competitors that it is impossible to make a profit. one _
of these disadvantages a ply to the INTERPROVINCIAL COAL_ COMPANY, LIMITED
Our mine is placed) so as to be able to laugh at its competitors as regards freight Irates. The coal is ,-
just20feet from the surface, thereby, insuring cheap mining, and still not near enough to the surface to
weaken the quality of the coal. _ _ Si era _O _ as - y- _ _ _ _
by tlirevgkiilielnbilvxllilrigiiglescileiilnlio Till; (zilal§i;epi1‘?lv?<?1‘tiltgz?lT, gvriedliold eil ig l)h`ei)iP own personal benefit, but changed ‘ We have placed our coal in small lots in every part of our market; we have not had one complaint; we
‘ ' ' ' , th k' f $20,000 to assist them ir{ the last ayment have had many comm_endat_iorls_ _ _ _
gliictlllilgihiiitixges Lil)ii:Sybr1i‘;alii;1ei'tli(%a(iaiind»eeiy gigsgitubgingitions they must make sacrifices.p To get We have the mine within 700 feet of the Canadian Pacific Railway._
th the are therefbre offering you people who have money to spare five shares of stock absolutely ' We have everything we want, except $20,000 more capital; we will soon have that. Our _offer of_ 5
freaen£i]lT,e’veryyten shares yoii pay for and in addition to that a guarantee of 25 p. c. each year for four s shares bonus stock with every 10 shares bought. besides our guarantee of 25 p. c. for four years, will certain-
years, which gives you all your money back. _ ll’ DI'0‘/ide the IDOHCY-
The greatest authority on coal mining, namely, “The Cccl _/‘.gc," of New Ycrk, says, in September, “that the small mine, raising from one hundred to two hundred tons per day, with a correspondingly small acreage,
is the only one showing a reasonable profit.” “Tliat’s us, exactly.”
I ' t t h fit f tal capitalization of from 40 p. c. to 60 p. c., or let us cut this in two, and still you have an investment paying above all other that we k_now of: With 35 years at
least of cbiiletiiodxiflzinvg ilrebaiili' ‘a]iei<i”l§(¢lCacr(esSei)iii;l, I3\il'i)ichoiriie)zlllis T5 years more, we believe the permanency of this investment to be as perfect as human foresight can provide. Get your spare money into this at once. If you
wish to know more about’it, call in and let us talk it over. We have yet to meet the man who says this is not a good investment. _Stock is selling every day. Do not be too late. After the $20,000 is secured, not one conces-
' sion of any kind will be given to anybody. You will simply have to pay par for your stock, and very little of that will be sold. Do it today.
k t d t'n Theminew bou ht B th
oal sold in Prince Edward Island
The coal is only twenty feet from the surface. _
We ai'_e 90c a ton, freight, nearer our market than our nearest competitor. _ _
We mine our coal at _L00 to $2.00 per ton less cost than any of our competitors.
We have no competition from wood fuel, as there is absolutely none
Our capitalization is lower than it should be. - -
We have cut drifts through thousands of feet of our coal, and have already blocked out 30,000 tons.
is’ time we ought to know what we are talking about-and we do
_ _ _`
THE IN TERPROVINCIAL COAL COMPANY, LIMITED
W_ B_ PRQWSE, Fis¢a| Agent, _ . GEORGE W. McPHEE, resident.
_ ` __ _  _, ._ .' ,' ~ -_ _ ' __  ./;_.~,_¢
4,.
ji
I l I
__P_'_ - - - -_v-- ii.-_-ff=~L'. wr-ws ' THE NORTHUMBER LAN D.-Tilt!
_ ` ' at Char
_ _ _ WlSllllll Elllllllllll llllllllll lilllllllllll :*..i-..;\;.‘1::.“l.el'i.'lf;::l‘...3‘::."§fl..
 1 T” _ W' Ril=l_E MArcH".__'l"i nialiiiaiciies
A Powerful Disin-
fectant Deodorizer
and cleanser Prevents
Fever and other Dis-
eases.
non-corrosive
Soluble
For Drains, Closets, Garb~
age, Bins.
For cleansing Stables,
Kennels, Piggeries, etc.
For washingDogs,_Fowls,
Horses and other animals a
prompt flea Chaser.
Full half pints 25c
Sold only by
.l. G. Jamieson
DRUGGIST.
 @@»*<
BIRTHS
m , 'T .___
COFFlN_- At Fortune llridgc, on (ict.
6th, 1914, to Mr. and l\Irs. John Collin,
a daughter.-l<‘_
McBRlDE.- In Cliurloltetown, Oct.
15. to Mr. and Mrs. James McBride, a
daughter. Coligratulations.
 E
MARRIED
 
DAVIS-TUPLN.- Al Spring Valley
on Monday. Oct. 12th hy thi- llev. i<}..I.
Rattee. llowarll S, Davis of llillli-
lund, Mass., and Ethel Tuplln, dangli-
ter of Mrs. Elizabetli 'I`uplln.
SlMPSON-McGOUGAN.- At Malpc-
que, Oct. 14th, by ilcv. E. J. llalloc,
B.A, John Simpson of llamllton and
Irene F McGougan, only daughter of
Nlr. and Mrs. Janine l\-Icl{. McGi>iigaii.
 
DEATHS
c._.____ _.______ _ _
DARRACH.-At Fortiiile llrldgo, on
Oct. 8th, 1914, Mrs Anglls Darracli,
aged 41 years. Leaving zi sorrowing
husband, one child and many friiemls
to mourn.-F.
lllllllll lllNll
It is requested that citlzi-,ns of f'hlir-
lottetown who have not yot siilisirrili-
ed to this fund do so on ncxf Satur-
dliy, Monday and Tut-addy. il is
known that n great many wish lo
make smaller colitrlbutions than have
been made so this opportunity is now
given to exeryonc lo help the army of
Great Britain who are so valiantly
fighting in France. On those three
days subscriptions will be received at
any of the banks or by the Treasurer,
Mr. C. H. B. Longworth.
TIDE TABLE
ocrosen.
Q
B
Q
QE
-we
:r
Water
Timo
21.2
22.0
22.3
23.0
23.3
23.5
12.5
13.3
14.0
14.5
15.4
16.4
_ 17.5
18.5
19.4
ma-n~io\zo=eo;,,~,`;N;y\¢,,`_,
F”.='*.°"_¢‘E’°?’_"|_"`l_"|~l_~I~:`w~l
:>e:i'v:»ar~:|.>:¢i--vv5o'.chaa~»&7|'¢;L-
°*we
=‘l§E'IS
-_----___.__.`__
PHsrw-»=o 5SES¢m
-»wmazo"'°“-'-°
aroma-a-lg;efi;§§ 
eswasppasnaee ¢§b§§f
9.
10.3
11.27
12.18
.9
¢
___-.1
i-ollcr. ol` thc l’rl‘sllylcrillii College,
llalifax. will pri-iicll in the _-\lherloll
Prcsb_\'lcrian Church on Sunday morn-
ing. The pastor. thc Rev. George Mil-
lar, who has been absent for two
ivccks. will prcncll ill thc evening.
-PERSONAL INTEREST.-Miss
Stella Trayilor, of` Sunllnensidc. spent
’l"lil=.llksi:i\'ing in her home in Maple
\\o'>d.----.\lis:: Nora l\lClnf_vre, ot' lt.
’l`. llolmzlifs, spent Tllalillsgivilig in
Maple \\`ood. She was the guest of
her friclld. Miss Stella. Traylioni
_\1is.s Kiltie ’l`l'a_\'lior, teacher, of South
l»‘ri>eio\\'li, is spending her holidays at
her home in Maple \\'ood.lMr and
Mrs Milrlili Kenny, ot' (‘hatlialn, \'.I3.,
paid al visit to Iilaplc Wood, i<`rirlay.
Mrs l{e\nn_v was forlncrly Miss Mary
_\'rintes_---Sl Clair Smith, of S.ll.
College. spent his Tliaiiksgiviug iioll-
days in Maple \\'ood.
-TROUT COMPETITION.-Hob
ula.ll';; sporting goods windovv has been
crczltliig great interest ninoniz the ti-out
fi.~iliel'nicn. llere was silo'-‘.'n lilo trout
that were entered in tho ilolnian
prize competition, and thcir sizo and
lu-aiily enticed many to enjoy them-
_<=cl\‘cs on fi:=lil'lg expeditions. Mr
ll(-rlinrd licsdtorlics with his rcliown-
cd :skill won a lligli-class alltolliatic
lccl, llaviui: lunrlod the largest fish.
\'.'cigllin;.; :‘cs'.poclivcIy fi lb. 11! oz., Il lb.
ll oz. :lull 2 lb, 11 oz. .llr .-\. li. Wooll-
lioo, his largest one wcigliilig 2 lb.
li oz. and \vinulli_; him ll Keeli Slylle
i`,fl‘ol~;u rrlznl' stron. This competition
liroliigllt out many il fish story, but (llc
prizes \vc:'o only givoii by the actual
wcil:lit of the fish, not that of the
stories.-X.
-WEDDING _BE LLS.-A very pretty
wcdding ,look place at the homo of
_Mr and Mrs Clleslor liowllcss, North
Iivlloqiie, on Weillic-silay evening.
wlieu their daughtcr. f‘lara Louise,
was married to Mr Elmer f'. Acorn.
of St Eieanors. The bride was given
away by her father, and the ceremony,
wliicli took place under an arch of
niaplo lcnvcs. was pcl'l`ornlc<l b_v Rcv.
A. l\l<‘l{a_v_ The wcdllillg lnarch was
played b_\ Miss l.illlall lluustis, of \Vll-
lllol Vallcy. Tho bridc, who looked
very cliarlning in a gown ol` white
sntin und wolllliug veil. carried a
liriiiqiicl of’ white and pliik carnations.
The wedding presents worn both num-
erous and costly. tho bride’s father
presenting her with li handsome Mason
A” llisch piano. lipwards of one hun-
drcd guests parrook of' the wedding
bnnriuof, and after nn evening spent
wilh speoclics. music and games, Mr
mid Mrs Acorn left for their home in
Sf Illf-uliors, followed by the good
wislies of all their frlcndli for u happy
journcy through lifc.-.\'.
_-CLINTON.-The flirlncrs of this
\'n‘lnify have completed their harvest
and llic potato digging has ilow start-
cd.-Mlss Stella Iiunnlng has return-
ed home from llfuliclll-liter to spend
thc wiiltcr.--Miss I.u<~_v l~‘armcrs spent
_Owen and M" sme|_ who have ii rsllef to the teachers, it will also
been living ln the Canadian west for
the past three years, have returned to
Summerslde and wlll make their home
there.--X.
,W. Callback. Secy.-Tres. of the
Silver Black C., Bummerslde.
been ln Charlottetown for ii
on business, returned to
Wednesday night.-X.
sido czlllghl lualiy large spccklo-.l beau-
l -ALBERTON.-Thc Rev. Dr. Fai- REV. EWEN McDOUGALL.-Rcv._
to his
Ewell McDougall is confiiicd
house through illncss alld cans
present engagements.
LECTURE.-liev. W. P. l\IcV
give an illustrated lecture on
sclioolrooni oil Monday eveuin
lllili.
vision  of T., No. -1., will ni
night in \Vriglit‘s Hall at 8
ltccordilig Scribe.
cuter the (‘liarlottetown llospit
ll~i'ila_v for treatment.
CHOIR PRACTICE.-Mrs.
with Ri-serve Run of Mille, “
Lewis" with Acadia Round,
i\l'l\dlu Nut.
DONALDSTON.--Following
Si-plclnbcr:-Grade VII.--1,
Morris. VI.--1, l\Ia_v Morris. Gr
--1, l.aur:l Court. Gradc IV.-1
Grade ll.-1, ’l‘holnas Dougan_
'I`eaclicr_
for silvcl' salvcr, and Brown
llaligcs. 200, 500 and 000 yds.,
ning at 2 p. ni. This niatcli will
the winner of Brown ('up. Tile
must he shot for four times
event wil doubtless bc ruli oft'
day week.
RAILWAY NEWS.-l\'Ir W. ll.
is relieving Mr Ross l\lcEwen,
on u holiday, in. llie despafclier`n
Cliarlottetowii. Mr John M
stationmaster at Murray River,
l n
and Mr A. (`. I\’lcDoliald is anti
ing slationniiistcr at Murray Ri
the present.
"Madeira," " Wlnulfrcll" and
fred M" from New York \vltl
with Reserve Ilun of' Mine.
to tho meeting of` thc Sunday
snnilny in clinton, ilu- _-iii-si of M _ i""’“'”““°" ”' ."""’“‘°“ °“ the 28"* lf-wins down their lives that we may
(<|,,._._,,,r M(__\»(,m___Mr_ _:nd Mm_ JS; inst_., tiieiliito for lioldlu_g the Annual be fmm A som “The can of mc M0_
Pickering Spent Sunday in 'l`rvon.- ,semon ul th" Gmnd ,D‘v'“i‘_m' S' °f therland", sung by Mr. Ira carr,
Mr. Man.-lmll iiloollslili-, of liar-iillw. r"‘““ "ee" “"“"g""" Ph” G‘“"d Div" brought forth much lllivllwso. A list
api-ni int- wt-ek-onli ni his limne in sm" "“’°"“g W'“.,"° "el" ‘“ M'"“““’ was vlwsed around und the people re-
f‘llulon.-The young people of' (‘llntou on Tuesday' CCL Jul' instead of Wed' spondell \vltli the following donations:
and 'l(errytown intend puffing up an neaday' the 23m' as previously Bellllall Relief I"\lll<l.$44.00; Red Cross
_lp-to-dale slfailng rink this fail and “"“0“"“e‘l~ S_oclety, $19.50, aiédba list fm- nam io
ave ntllrfol alreadv. Notlii v tie amount of 36 us. A branch of
flbolll (7lllll0fl-°-»\ll”l0l1H the m"ysii(ii\; GENEROUS DONA-r'oN""The 96°' the Red Cross Society was organized
folk who attended the Prince ('ounty plc nt Mt' Stewart gave made B gin' by the ladies. fm' Wlllcll lh€l' Wlilll £0
_idxhlliitlon wore Misses Estlier, Eva gmu? donfuon fo t e _B915 and Rel ef convey UYHIIRH £0 Mr. C. H- I3- 140115-
allfl Myrtle Woodside, Myrtle, May um of “my “as” ° "anne mem' worth for the donation of $10.00 to
and Stella panning, Miss Lila While- This hem has been Specially put up "wif organization. A vote of thanks
limnl and Miss vf-ani illcloiy; Messrs. f"'° ""5 °“"’°”"" “very “am “"1"” was tendered the sneakers by the
Harold and Joseph Woodside. Fred been taken h' the preparation Ur the Chfllrlllllfl--8fU3l' Wl\lCh U19 meetlllg WHS
ivin-rmi, wllfrt-ii Plelierlng mill rf-rev ““°"“' Th" “’°"k-°f "“““l““ ‘he beef hrouirlit to ii close by singing "God
,A_ Ml.Kay__Miss \,im'1 Durant _ ' _“_ was _done at the cannery of Mr. Rus- Save the K|ng_.,
Sunday in Cnmonf bpm sei ( larke. and all the work in connec-
tion with the putting up of the meat *-'
was done free of charge by the people MGMT cARME|____M|. and Mrs
WESTERN PERSONALS of Mi. siewm _,om ,_ _,umm and ,amny hm
~Louls Dystant_I;l_l-erslie crossed liy `°‘_*‘ #effected B chapge M regidemce by mgllw
the I-Impress Thursday on xi business mg' into ther] new iv? ng'f M Q'
mp to n0smn__x_ A1- THE FRQN1-___Am0ng me Galant, who s a res ent o on
_ ____ (Janadlan contingent which left Val- C“;`m°ll'__h“_° “md” 9'd°|_‘°';l5e Woriigy °f
_Mrs |;_ D, Sharm S,,mme,s|d¢,_ ,-¢,_ earlier for Europe was Mr Wm. G. "0 °~ 9 ‘U m°"e U ° ° "95 ence
turned home \Vodliel»lllay nlglil from it M“°`F"|'l“l"3~ 9°" °f Mr Chu- MacF*"" in every way desirable’ both in c°m'|
two wccki-i' trip to Iloiitmp-._\_ lane, of Water Street. Charlottetown. f°" “ml fm' the beamy ‘lf "5 “P995”
____ M, Wm_ MaC|,\a|.|ane_ who 1,, 8 sp|en_ ance. The location is also one of tlie|
_._G0,,,-gc "_ /\|,,¢_,_,,,~_ Mom,-M] rc. did machinist. volunteered for the "W" ‘l°5"`“b|°-_‘Mr MM" Perry'
presenting the Waterloo l~`urnllurc'(Zo_, fmnl- from NOV” S00-lla' and I" B l°“9" Son of Mr Phmp Perry' of Mont Cap
was lil Sumniorsldo Tliurllduv on bust- home he stated that lic had 11888611 mel’ “'h° me been bedfast Wm] rh°“`
"ess_*X_ ‘ ,._,".,_e,,sful|y me ~m.m0m_-- examirw niallc fever of the worst type, ls notl
__ ,_|m,_ Wmch means that instead of improving as fast as his frle_r_i__ds woulda
-Edward and Mrs Molikley were EUNIS "N0 U10 fl|'lIl8 lille |19 Will be d°s'm'__Th° teachers M om Cu'
passengers by the s.s Eniprel-is Well- lllllllll’ 01188890 ln the FGDHIFIHB Ol' "ml S°h°°|' N°' 59' “ve been relieved
. ' , 1 t k b h I i fth
;'§_f(hR4)és':turn]ng ‘mm B mp to Bm” Qmfs' mms machines' automobiles' gdlibtcilg lor The fall \ia<?atTo‘iis, Iwnliigh will’
Ill. I. W
GATAIIIIII
sions in the Congo" lu the B
VICTORIA DIVISION.-Victoria Dl-
0 0-
Evcry inenibei' is asked to he pr
There \vill be initiation. J. A. M
lllgliau, of the firm ol' S. A. l\lcl)
The many friends of Miss' Etli
will rcgrct to learn that she l
al
' yes-
llogcrs will preside at the organ
James on Sunday next. Tile cl
rcquestcll to moot for il spoci
hcalsill lliis cvening at eight 0'clo
COAL ARRIVALS for A. Pick
Co. Schooner "'l‘liereso and A
coils" and “Ida M." with Aibio
slnndiul: of Doiialdsloll Soho
('11 vclicr_ Grade Ill.-1, Annie B
I.-1 I-‘red Lynch. Joscpli Dcvc
SHOOTING MATCH.-The (‘
Rifle Club will hold their lllird
Saturday tlfloriiooli, al Kenai
solver 1
ford, of tho l-’_lC_I.ll. at Sulnnl
llevlng Mr Slackford at Sunini _enough A good mum, farmers have
“___ forseen it and expressed ii high opinion
I
COAL DUE.-The following v
are loaded and due to arrive wit
for A. Pickard & (`,o_:-Sch
_ _ i
(‘oal, "Maud Carter" with lnv
Ilound, “(‘-onductor" with R
Nut and Slack, and "Joseph M
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.-
- ie i
ofthe York Rifle Club will be held oil
the York Rifle Range on Wediiesilay,
Oct. 21, and Saturday. Oct. 31, coin-
inencing at 12 o’clock sliarli- T00
annual prize shooting will hc held ili
conjunction with thc competition on
Oct. 31. It is ilnporiaut that every
member be present. _
INTERESTING.-A 'l`lianksglviiig
Service was held in the Pownal Meth-
odist Church on Sunday evening. The
church had been previously beauti-
lfully and artistically' decorated with
flowers and vines from the garden,
sheaves of golden grain and the vari-
ous klnds of roots from the field, fruit
from the orchard, and beautifully
tinted branches from the forest., each
alid all. as silent witnesses ot' God's
goodness. The Ill-v. Mr. Weeks
preached a most appropriate sermon
from I-ich. 13th, 15th and 16th verses.
There are two kinds oi' thaiiksgiving,
tangible and intangible. Praise to
God as in the text, “Tile f`ruit ol' the
lips," when sincere is acceptable 'io
CoiLJlut the tangibll- "to ilo good"
was far inorc acccptalilc. The IMHO!
coligrogatlon listened \vltli evident
appreciation. Appropriate hymns and
'l‘lianksgivhlg Anthems by thc clioiri
contributed to an enjoyable Thanks-
giving Service.
POTATO DIGGER.-Mr Charles
lNlncl"al‘lanc, of Water Street, whose
ability us it lna\‘hlnlsf. is well knovli,
has invented li potato diggor whch
larnicrs would do well to exnniino. lt
took him two years to perfect the
niacliino, and in its constrllclioii Mr
Macl<`arlallc has spout altogether fully
a thousand dollars. Mr M;lcFarlaiie
clainis to have turlied olif a inacliine
as good as ally other, and it is his
intention fo have it testod next week
lli sonic- field near the city. The
nioclianisui may be described as f'ol-
lows;-Tllcrc is an adjustable cutter
attaclied to the front of the machine.
wliicli removes tho tops and sod, leav-
ing clear soil for the diggcr to work
iii. Underneatll ii wide wheel is placed
a shovel. which can be adjusted to
any depth up to 7 iiiclies by inealis of
li lever. The potatoes are transferred
from tho shovel to a sliakor, coni-
poscll of steel bars. The potatoes are
thou sliiikcn clcilr of stories and clay
and deposited on tho firlii ground ho-
liind. Mr Mal-Farlalie is confident of
the practicability of his invention, ilnd
certainly the lnnciillle looks feasible
of it.
PATRIOTIC MEETING AT STAN-
HOPE.--A large gallli-riiig illlciilicli
the meeting held ln Stanhope Hall,
last week, for tho purpose of giving a
helping hand iowariis llic riiilf-fi-ol
Patriotic Funds. Col. Allan presided.
Messrs. Judge Fitzgerald, A. A. Bart-
lett, llnv. ii. A. Westmorland and C.
ll. B. Loligwortll addressed the nicot-
lng. They impressed upon the niiliils
of the people the need of coming to
the assistance of those who are left
homeless, and of the men who are
be for two weeks. Besides this bein!
be of great convenience to the farmers
were in Suninierslde recently visiting
their nialiy frlelids there.?Mr
Tunis Perry, of Mont Carmel, is
dangerously ill, so much so that lils
medical advisor and friends entertalli
little hopes of his recovery.--Mr
Cyrus Perry, of Mont Carmel, now
residing in Charlottetown, returned to
Charlottetown from Wellington on Fri-
day last and came hack to Wellington
and thence to Mont Carmel. accom-
pauied by his wife. Mr and Mrs Perry
will he the guests ot' Mr and Mrs Leon
J. S, Gallant.--Mr Leon J. I). Gallant,
of Mont Carmel, has invented n reli-
able stock, having bought two nillcli
cows of rare quality. both as iiiilliers
and beef producers.-lt.
Foorsiil
'l`lic old rivals. the P. W. (Vs. alid
the S. 1), (‘.’s., the lnterniedinte team
of the latter, line up to-day on the
A. A. A. A. grounds at 3.30 p. ni. iii the
first game for the collegiate chain-
pionohlp.
A good fast game is expected, as
hotli teams are in perfect coiiditlon
and have some excellent players. The
Prince ot' Wales <_‘ollef;e lille-up is as
follows:-Full, Gerald Kelly: quar-
ters, L. Lewis, L. Webster, S. Paoli;
halves, A. Murphy ((!upt_), E. McLeod,
It. Murchison and M. Nicholson; for-
wards, F'_ Dreelan, Prof. Davison, G.
Rowe, B. Auld, E. Beairsto, R. Mc-
Kenzie and S. McLean.
llllf illunllll;
An intcrcstim; rifle match took
place ye.~itcl'iln_v ilfterlloon at Falcon-
wood llunge llctwcen a tcaln of thc
(iliarlottllloivli, and thc Falcoiiivood
Uiviliail Rifle Clubs. The attention
of thc ladies of Cllarlottetowli is di-
rected to the score made by Mrs.
Goodwill, the only lady coiupclitor,
who made a score worthy of llio best
veteran niarl:smn.n_
l<‘ollo\vllig is the score cnrdz-
CHARLOTTETOW N.
200 500 'l`tl.
Yds Yds Pts.
Geo. Moore _ . _ .
_ _ 43 43 Stl
I1). Iiovc . . . . .
_ _ _ _ 43 42 8?:
Capt. McNutt _ _ . _ 44 41 S5
VV. K. lingers _ _ _ _ 40 44 84
f‘,ol. Stewart _._ _. 44 37 81
S. Gray _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .- 40 43 83
lt. Boer  ._ 42 44 86
W. Patterson _ _  31. 43 74
Total 327 337 664
FA LCONWOOD.
200 500 'l‘f,l.
Yds Yds Pts.
Wm. Smith _ _ _ _ 32 40 72
.lal~‘._ Mclnnis . _ _ _ . 40 ~ 44 84
Mrs. Goodwill _ _ _ . 44 39 85
Mursoii Slierren _ _ 36 35 71
Major Goodwill _ _ 46 43 89
Ilodk_ McKinnon. _ 41 41 82
John McPherson. _ 38 37 75
A. Bounell . . _ _ _ _
_ . 40 40 80
Total 317 319 636
Cured of Piles
and Eczema
BY USING THTIEF. BOXI-IS OF' DR,
CHASITS 0Ii\"I‘MEN’l`.
Mr. Abram Iluhr, Herbert, Sui-__
writes:-“I want to say that 1 was
troubled with eczema and piles and
scllered greatly from the itching
burning sensations caused by thegé
annoying ailments. I sent for 3 free
sample of Dr. Chase's Ointment, and
this did me so much good that I
bought three boxes more, and after
ilslng same was cured of both ecu-
ma and piles.-"
This is the kind of letters we re-
ceive daily from people who have
been cured of these distressing skip
licenses by the use of Dr.. Chmia-s
Ointment. No matter how skeptical
you might. bo, you could not read
these letters for many days without
concluding that Dr. Clisso’s Ointment
is undoiibtedly the most prompt re-
llel and certain cure for these all-
ments_ 
If you have doubts send for a free
sample box and be convinced. It was
by use of ii free sample that Mr.
Buhi- was convinced of the merits of
this treatment. For sole at nil deal-
ers, or Edmsnloii, Bates & Cc.,
in potato digging time.--Mr Stanis-
laus J. Gallant of St Raphael is the;
happy owner of sow that brought
thirty-nine in two
litter of
Limited, Toronto- _
"1n our store will be found the pur-
est, freshest and most climlllete llne
of drugs procurable Have your pre
iiorlptlons filled here, our Pharmaceut-
liits are exports. MacKinnon _Drug
co., cm. ami owes and lgml
streets. - M ~
 446+H+H+P
il; ll lllllnlllll ii
 %d4%-
MR. JOHN H. 0’llRIl~I.\'.
llr. and Mrs. M. McNeill, of Ellis
lfiver received ii telegram ii few days
ago announcing the death of their
son-in-liaw, Mr. John H. ()'Brien,
which sad event occurred nt Bath,
Maine, City Hospital, from blood-
poison. Deceased was forty-six years
years of age and leaves to mourn ii
widow and three snnlll _chilhren, also
ii father and two brothers; William
~l_ proprietor of the f`oluni.bia Hotel
of this city, and .llnttliew of Port-
land. Deceased visited Prince l-Idwnrd
Island last summer' in good health
and much sympathy is expressed for
those who are lclt to mourn.
I was cured ol Rheumatic Gout by
by Mi1NARD'S LINIMENT,
Hall ax. ANDREW KING.
Markham, Ont. C. S. BILLING.
1 was-cured of Rheumatic Gout by
MINARD'l.~! l.iINIMEN'l‘.
Lakefleld. Que.. Oct.. 9. 1907
I was cured of Acute Bronciiltfn by
MINARIYB l.INIMl<1N'l'_
LT.-CUL. O. CREW HEAD, Sun'
IGI.
limi
I will offcr for sale b_v ani-lion. on
thc prcnilscs al Kclvlu. filo farln of thc
into Wlillalli Glover, clziisistilig of 100
acres of cxccllcnt land. known as the
“Johnston property", sitlllitcd ‘Ag mile
from Kelvin sldlnir, and 11/5 miles
from Kensington Station. This farm
is in ii high stale o|` fertility, is welll
watered, and :idcqllalcly feiiccd with'
cellar and wlrc; also 1 6-ft. hay inow-|`
cr, nearly now; 5 jaunllug _-ilciglis; 1 -
lllllcll c0\v, 1 sol driving linrllcss, 2]
buffalo robes, now. ,
Sale lillles placc, I"i'lda_v, ()l~i0bvr
23, at 1 p. ni.
'Ferlns to suit pul°chiiscr. Anyone \
desiring lnf'ormiitioli on ubovc nauicd »
property call to see owncr, Mrs. La-|
vlnla Glover, Kouslngtoli.
~ HUGH MOIRRISON,
_ _ Anctioliecr.
Ixc-nslngton, Oct. 16, 101-i. i
6079~3iMt$l_
l
l .__
I W. N. Tanton
I 115 Grafton Street
~:~ »:n:»:o¢:»¢:»»:o»:o»:n:¢.ze¢:u;nZn:u§oo:oo:n:¢o:»¢::¢j
o
»
"‘ l>iui_v senscrloils roll 
READERS OF ‘
THE GUARDIAN
_. ._.
I-I I-
Furrilshed by W. 8.. Louson
............ .;. mm. .»°».....
e o ¢ o » » » o
*ea* »‘»¢.».»¢‘»¢‘¢¢.oo
» ¢
» ¢
» o
¢ »
s n
» »
ug
o Q
0 o
0 »
0*.
o Q
o
Q ¢
» Q
» a
o o
~ ¢ » ' Q o o ¢ Q
'J n‘»¢‘».n.».».u_o¢_¢o
»-:
. .
g.._.. ._. .. ..
FRAGMENTS.
f“i\t Lincoln (`atlledral there is a
beautiful painted window, which was
lnadc by an apprentice out of the
pieces of glass which had been reject-
cd by his master. It is considered slip-
erlor to every other ili the cllui'ch.*'-
Macaiilay.)
Great things arc made of fragments
' sinull.
Small things are germs of great;
.»\nd of eartli’s stately temples, all
To fragnients owe their weight.
This \vindo\v, peer of all the rest,
Of fragments small is wrought;
Of frzlgnients that the artist deemed
l'nwol‘lli_v of ills thought.
And thus may we, of little things,
Kind \vord and gentle deed.
And woiiltli and beauty to our lives
\\'hicli greater acts exceed.
I:Za.<-li victory o'c r li sinful fliouglit.
Each action true and pure,
is 'mid our lift-‘s engraving wrought
Ili tints that shall endure.
-A. C. J.
my __ i _ nm
’r"~-3 _ /
5515' Society 1
” f‘ 7'* Emblems
I-_' »`
, 9
/ E_:ijoy the good f`ollowz~h`p your
society affords you wear s pin
and be recognized and cordially
llreelo-.1 by your brother societa-
iusli-liiiow your reqiscf. to t a
society you have pledged yourself
-then. and only then will you
en_ioy the full benefits
'I he price of' the r=iu is not to be
compnrcd_to tho _ioy it will give
Y0ll» mooilllg and greeting ygur
fraternal hcotliers,
~ "
iff
_._ T
I ordingry Heating stove
ea $3.85, 4.75 and 6.50.
. Heaters
With. no ashes to_ take out, no fire to build. Absolutely
no danger, and it does not cost near as much as an
We have just rece' ed l I 
famous heaters, and _nownis th: iiiaiie fiipjfoii iii ptiiltesiis
your order, and avoid the rush. Call at our annex on
Gfafmn Street, Or Phone us your order for one. Prices
Extra wicks for- about 25c each.
  lhe§o2ersll<lro\\>oreCo
New Perfection Oil
Get Yours To-Day
Does it ever occur to
you how pleasant it
would be to have a
“New Perfection” in
your bedroom, bath-
room or any other
room that is the least
bit chilled. You have
comfort in five minutes
after the New Perfec-
tion is lighted. No
wood or coal to bother