ff' SEPTEMBER' `10`,'1912i.""'*'-“""'~-""-"rr--=-=--~'--~------'~=~-v THE CHAR-LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN r”-"°"""'-""'""""“‘*"' '“'""'“'°°-*-'°~";r "' PAGE SEVEN ""9 f " 1 1 .._'~ .~- 'Jr "- `_ ' _ 1 _ . _ s» ,., .- ___ ._. ,_ _.,_ ... »' _ \ _»s_» _ ,_ ._ ,» 'i . fo, .1 ,, ,_. .,,_. - ___.;._ 5; -._ _hx ._ __¢_ _._ ,_ _____ _i`;_,¢-.,.. _-___ =.._,,._._,.. L., f - . __ , ... N _ . _ _ ~ ` ` ’ .. i' f,_'-'_._»_;~¥_.. ,;_,.;:¢j~;1~_'__. , as __. _.__.__ ‘t-' ` = ;"ff,~ ':.-_-_$.11 _ _ -_ , _ _ ._ .._.., _. _Q .,.. '."“‘”\ f` "`\ r ' ' ” A A ° I _ _ _/f S fx' -vhoalilm-ns~ "T" Ji . Contentment ’ i fi-'_ 'Isthe Bfeaterpartof life and content- -"iq i ment in the possession of Diamond or _ NA' other can Exist 0l'1IV when one .Y . 0.'--" area ve criticism. i has gcgsitive _knowledge that the jewels-‘ i ' " _- That satisfaction iniewel buying will ‘L “ ` -be found here for the very reason that our well kno ivn reputation as Jewelers and Watchmakers has been gained only through persistent adherence to the 901165’ 9f_ Offprmg on y such gems as will bear the most critical ins ection And the higii value' we place upon your atron- age regardless of the amount of your expenditure. .I \Al.\AI. \AIoIlner Estab. 1868 |Jewelers & Engravers , I -_ Tn- --»r~uiii»-w- Z --_ / /: :"\_ ‘__ ' "‘- "g" ` _ _ ___ _ " ____ 'T S5¥?f ;& ii "'5'3l}_*"i‘\`;.\`-' r‘,"R _ _ _. »~ Q ;. _ _--,'___>>_T_'/'_ . 'fm-__.: ._ _;.»__-ii -‘ uri’ ` ‘ “K ..f" _ I-‘ _ ~ ` *i go to the _ _ Cook Studiofi New DesBrisay Block I For Good Pliotos` T is only a short time that you can call her_Mother’s baby- soon she will be a school girl and then a young lady. But a photograph of Mother and baby keeps for all time the mem- ory of those happy days-and lat- e_r pictures will show the transi- tion from childhood to girlhood. Make the appointment to-day. BAYER Photo Studio TEL. 192-.l For a Good Photo -VIS” the- A. E. Ly0Il--studio Finest work, moderate price. Personal attention given to Amateur’sWork Choice Farm For Sale _.; Situated on Covehead Road formerly owned by th`e Late 'lhoinas Carroll. consisting of one hundred acres of good land with new dwelling house and out buildings all in good repa r. 'Terms on application Apply Mrs. William Jen- nings on the premises or BENJ CARTER & C0 045, 8,l0Mwi`milipd Auctioneers Hard Coal To arrive for here in a few days per Schooner “A n n i e Marcia.” 500 Tons b e st quality of Hard Coal in Stove and Chest- nut sizes. _ Customers w 1 ll please book their orders so as the Coal can be delivered whilst vessel is dis- charging. il. Lyons 8|. to Anthracite Coal N I ding ex Schr. Bayard Bariigi ISHOO Tons Best Amen?" Scranton Coal, Iso d\1¢i° =.=\ff“f9 Slnziih C Kiminski Schr. “ - ggtllltions of the celebrated Lacki- awaria Coal in EsK.5f°V° 5" Chestnut sizes. ,,'£l-“,;. °2,“},,;’,‘;.;‘.!‘ °‘.il‘.$,”€i?£ i an _ Best are requested gciiook the_i_i_ orders at once, and delivery W. benmde from vessels while dis- charging at lowest Prices. Bell & Co rupee 404. seiiins Ami# 9°” im con co. :Lui "‘ * Line. sara. ion. il_La\>\\_p_4~l.__._~. . l 1A| | 9 y ’ 51 Good Boots for Your Boy You will want boots for your boy that will stand the ‘rough usuage and hard knocks and yet will look neat and stylish on the street and in the class room. []Youth’s Iboots, sizes 11 to 13 1-2, $1.85 and $2.10. Boys’ boots, laced, nail sole, made of Box Kip $2.10. Boston Boy boot, good and strong, of Box Kip, laced $2.50. Amherst boot for boys strong and good fitting, $2.35 and $2.65. And all are sizes 1 to 5. Alley & Co i135 Queen Stl _F S FOR Slll.E Class “A' 'and imported black and patched Foxes ranch bred and wild cnugglit inliik and marten_ Write or 'phono R. J. McNeill Tyne Valley. 5499-9-7 mtf MISS D. RUDGE _ Manufacturer of line hair goods, including gentlemen’s Wigs and Touqes. Also hair goods for sale. 171 Great George Street. 0l2wfm2mp:l. \€”'.III 'U \\\\\\\'fIIIII/I12 >\\\\l\\\\\'”IIII07@\\\\\\\\ I The Price f our present stock_ of atches will not be raised ne cent no matter how the rice goes up, and we have some ne ones to choose from. made by the leadiné; watchmakers oi the worl . We are not dependent on wireless” i_n timing _o_ur atches,having a Transit in- trument, ship s chronomet- r, and one ofthe finest reg- lators in Canada for that uroose. E. W. Taylor Cameron Block f i I : i i v r i v r ///¢§\\\\\\\\\\G!Ill11llllA //IIII4\ o 3 o 'lA\\\\\\?.IIIIIIII/4\ \\ \\\\\\\\\\'IIIIA\\\\ ~oi-:omg = f- 1 Expert Optical Service Our business is to ex- amine Eyes. We aim to give our patrons the ben- eiit,the most modem and approved methods of ex- amination. ' That our _services are appreciated, is evidenced by the large increase in this year’s busmess. We guarantee to give you the _best results ob- tainable by the use of properly fitted lenses. G. F. Hutcheson ' _THE EISTEKI* i;5UA_3_D|FN 5 . .°IT PAYS to buy in this Province. ..°T. GORDON ‘IVES is Guardian agent ln Montague. _.ri-is nonumo ousi-dim* can be slitained in Sourls at M. A. Pac- que ’s. ' _ ..*NEW ORGAN.-The organ Dre- ssnted to the Little Sands Presbyter- ian Church, was used on last Sunday morning for the ilrst time. ..*CHURCH IMPROVEMENT.- The exterior of the Little Sands Pres- byterian Church has been beautifully painted by, Mr. Jos. Acorn. Sherwin- Williams ready mixed paints were used and were bought of their agents, Messrs. Poole & Thompson, Mon- tague. ...*MONTAGUE.-The Rev. W. D. Wilson will preach in the Methodist Church at Lower Montague, at 11 a. in.; at Sturgeon at 2 p. m.. and at Montague at 7 p. rn., and Rev. H. Mil- ler will preach at Union Road at 2.30 p. m., on Sunday, Sept. 13th. lIHlHillll[TllWli~ IIHIVINE PAHK The third and final payment in the Stake Races to be held on the Char- lotetown Driving Park during Exhibi- tion wesk on the 22nd, 23rd and 24th instant, became due on the 2nd inet., and the horses have been named. It will be seen from the list below that the horses entered in these stakes are the fastest racing to-day ln the Marltinie Provinces and more horses are entered than ever before. Usually each year there are quite a number drop out before the ilnal pay ment, but we are pleased to notice that those who have done so this year are few indeed. We are informed that several applications have been made to the Secretary for the pur- chase of nominations which could not be given for the reason that the original noniinators have remained in the iight. Below is a list of those who have failed to make their third payment and have consequently been declared out. 2.40 CLASS TROT STAKE. Isaac Bernard, French River, P.E.l. Wiliam A. Toombs, Long River. P.E.I. 2.24 CLASS TROT STAKE. A. Toonibs, Long River, l".E.l. M‘Gregor_ New Glasgow, N.S. M‘Kay, New Glasgow, N.S. 2.22 CLASS TROT AND PACE STAKE. R. H. Gray, nominated Gladlola, owned by Frank C. Redding. Below is ii list giving the names of the horses and full particulars of those horses which it is expected will face the wire on the 22nd, 23rd and 24th lnst., in these Stake Races. Besides these Stake Races there are three open classes, a 2.19 Class Trot, 2.19 Class Pace. and n Free For All, the entries to which will not close till the 10th inst., and there is every assurance oi’ these classes being well illled. Three such days racing as will take place on the above dates have never been held hero before. The entries in the Stake Races are as follower- ‘ P752 Dia' 2.40 CLASS TROT STAKE. 1. Lloyd Achille by Aclillle 2.16%, entered by Peter Caroll, Halifax, N.S. Arkola, bay st. by Aqulri, d. by Kalol, entered by Thomas Foland, Granville, P.E.l. Winnie M., br. m. 2.59%, by Ring- wood, d_ by Island Chief, entered by A. F. Murphy, Charlottetown, P.E.I. Budd, b. g. 2.52%, by Barliig, d. Orphan Girl, entered by Frank Boutolller, Halifax, N.S. Mayor Todd, b. s. 2.221/4, by Todd, 2.14%, entered by Hammond Kelly, Charlottetown. Aqniri Boy, bay g., hy Aqulrl, d. by Commodore Ledyard, entered lIi_yEJ}rthur Godkln, Charlottetown, Dusty Miller, dark bay st., by Aqulrl. d. by Alniont Wilkes, entered by Arthur Godklii, Char- lottetown, P.E.l. Brenton H., fnwn g.. by Oakley Baron, d. by Almont Wilkes, entered by H. C. Hooper, Char- lottetown, l‘.E.l. _ Dry Cleaner, bay g., by Brazilian, d. by Bolston, entered by E. F, Acorn, Charlottetown, P.E.I. 10. King Dodds, chn. st., by Kalol, ll. Marie King, by May King. entered by H. H. Acorn, Sourls, P.E.I. 11. Alfred K., blk. g., by Tom Medium, 2.16%, entered by The McKinnon Drug Co., Charlotte- town P.E.l. 2.24 CLASS TROT STAKE. George Crescsus. by Cresceus, entered by the Delaney Smith _S7ll__ye_ir Black Foxes Ltd., Kinkora, 2. Winnie M., br. m., 2.59%, by Ring- wood, d. by Island Chief, entered r gy A. F. Murphy, Charlottetown, .E.l. 3. King Brazilian, dark bay st., 2.24%, by Old Brazilian, tl. by Hernando, entered by Fred Walsh, Kinkora, P.E.I. Lloyd Achille, h. g., by Achille, 2.15%, entered by Peter Carroll, Halifax. N.s_ Mayor Todd, h.s.. 2.22%, by Todd. 2.14%, entered by Hammond Kelly, Charlottetown. The Look Out. br. st.. 2.17%, by May'Klng, d. Young Miss, entered by Frank Boutellier, Halifax, N.S. Aqulrl Boy, bay g.. 2.61, by Aqulri, d. by Commodore Leilysrd, en- sntered by Arthur Godkin, Char- lottetown. Brrsmton H., fswn g., by Oakley Ba . d. by Almont Wilkes, entered by H. C. Hooper, Char- lottetown, P_r-3.1. - 9. Orwell Belle. blk. m., 2.28%, by Commodore Ledynrd, entered by The McKinnon Drug Co.. Char- lottetown, P.E.l. 10. Alfred K., blk. g.. by Tom Medium 216%, entered by The 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 1. 4. 5. 6. 7. ..*0NE CENT Der word each in- sertion for advertising in this col- umn. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-five cents." ..°HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, GEO- RGETOWN.-Servicss will be held next Sunday at 11 a. ni. and 7 p. m. ..CHRI8T CHURCH, CHERRY VAL- LEY.-There will be a celebration of Holy Communion (with sermon) next Sunday at 11 a. m. ..°80URlS BRIDGETOWN CIR- CUIT.--Servlces next Sunday will lie: Sourls, Preaching. 11; Sunday School, 2; Bridgetown, Sunday School, 10; Preaching, 7.30. Rev. E. E. Styles, Pas- tor. ..*NOBLE REBCUE.- What al- most proved to be e. fatal drowning accident took place at Sourls on Aug- ust 12th last, while Mrs. Fred B. Mc- Intyre of Hudson. Mass. and her lit- tle daughter were out bathing on the rocks at Sourls Beach. The llttlc girl who was playing around was no- ticed by her mother to climb out on a rock and slide oft into deep water. The danger was also observed by Mr. Michael Cheverle, who was some distance away, and observing that the little one’s mother had started to her rescue, she being ln about ten feet of water, the Cheverie Bros, Mark and Michael, immediately launched a boat in time to save mother and child who were going down for the third and last time. At the time of the rescue a fierce wind was blowing off the land which'mude the work of rescue and getting to the shore most difficult. The little child when re- scued was black in the face and the mother completely exhausted. The noble rescue by the young men should not be overlooked.-Com. d. Marie King, by May King, entered by I-l._ H. Acorn, Sourls, P.E.l. » ' - 12. Roletta, 2.25 entered by Spurgeon Gammon, New Glasgow, N.S. 2.40 CLASS PACE STAKE. 1. Casey Cresceus, by George Cres- ceus, entered by the Delaney Smith Silver Black Foxes, Ltd., Kinkora, P.E.I. Helen A., dark ch. nut ni., by Brazilian, d. by Parkside, entered, by G. McMillan, North River, P.E.l. See Me Go, br. ni., by Regal Pan- dect, entered by F. W. Foster, Halifax, N.S. Rexlight, b. g., 2.20, by Commo- dore Ledyard, d. Parkona., by Parkside, entered by L. A. Simp- son, Amherst, N.S. 5. Dixie Girl, bay ni.. by Brown Dick, entered by Frank Boutelller, Halifax, N.S. 6. Moth Miller, by Bonita, d. by Almont Wilkes, entered by Ham- mond Kelly, Charlottetown. 7. Patty Ringwood, biiy m., by Nor- ‘ wood, d. by Ringwood. entered by ` S. A. Rockford, Summerslde, P.E.l. - 2. 3. 4. 8. Dawn Ambulstor, blk. ni., by Ambulator, d. `o_`by Barymore, entered by T. obson, Jolicure, N.B. __ Princess Etta, gr. in., by Prince- ton, d. by Parkside, entered by T. C. Edgett, Cliurlottetown, P.E.I. 10. Helen R., roan m., 2.19%, hy Harry I., entere_ti_ by The McKinnon Drug Co., (‘.liarloi.i,eto\vn, l’.l<].l. 111. Princeando, blk. st., by Prince- ton, d. by Hernando, entered by H. C. Hooper, Charlottetown. 9. 2.22 CLASS TROT AND PACE S'I‘Al{lI. Gladlola, bay m., 2.191/g by Con- rad, d. Kitty Chetham, entered by Il. H. Gray, Tliorburn, N.S. Cherry Ripe, bay h., 2.21, by Park- side. d. by Allrlghc, entered by T. C. Edgett, Charlottetown, l’.E.l. (claims one second on account of not having won a race last year). Oakley H., 2.21%, br. g.. by Oak- ley Baron, il. by Parkside, entered l;_yEOwen Tralnor, Charlottetown, Dr. Sharper, b. g., 2.19%, breeding unknown, entered by The McKin- non Drug Co., Chnrlottctoivn, P.E.l. Helen R., roan in., 2.19’/4. by Harry I., entered by The McKinnon Drug Co., Charlottetown, P.E.l. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 2.30 CLASS PACE STAKE. 1. Zoalot, blk. st., 2.29%, by Com- modore Ledyiird, d. Jean, by Abdulla Messenger, entered by Michael M‘l{enna, Vernon River Bridge. Rexllglit, b. g., 2.20 by Commodore Ledyard, d. Parkonu, by Parkside. entered by L. A. Simpson, Ani- herst, N.S. Dixie Girl, br. ni., by Brown Dick. entered by Frank Boutelller, llnll- fax, N.S. _ Patty Ringwood, bny in., by Nor- wood, d. by Ringwood, entered by S. A. Rockford, Sumincrsldc. Baron Britt, bay‘h.. 2.29%. by Baron Posey, d. Czarlnn, by Blrcli- wood, entered by 'l`honins Miinroc, New Glasgow. N.S. , Queenslmrough, blk. in., by Kings- borough, entered by T. B. Dobson, Jolicure, N.B. Derby, blk. g., 2.29%; by CIBYBOIL entered by J. Stanley Wedlock, Charlottetown. l’.E,l.. _ Princess Etta, gr. ni., by Prliice- ton, il. by Pnrksiilo, entered by T. (T. Edgeit, Charlottetown, l".E.l. Miss Alcyone, blk. ni.. 2.29%, by Alcyone Boy, 2.17%, entered by The McKinnon Drug Co., Char- lottetown. 10. Helen R.. rosn ni.. 2.19%, by Harry I., entered by The McKinnon Drug Co., Charlottetown. P.E.l. 11. Bob Mac. br. g., 2.30%, by Com- modore, entered by Edgar Comp- bell. Little Bras rl’0r, N.S. 12. Casey Creaceus, by George Cres- ceus, entered by the Delaney Smith Silver Black Foxes, Ltd., Kinkora, P.E.I. _ lt will be seen from the above that there are, 11 entries in the 2.40 Trot Stake. 12 entries in the 2.24 Trot Stake, 11 entries in the 2.40 Pace Stake, 5 entries in the 2.22 Trot and Pace Stake. and 12 entries In the 2.30 Paco Stake. Three days good raving certainly b lo k d fo rd 2. 3. ` 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. R ll '_' in '_ ,__g>___ rf#-1-2-¢ \ _.__,¢,»- ft \_,~. 5:' .1 ' ‘= ' h - ` -".- f\ *- r (L_ "_ 'Ir j_;,4*_'. .'- " _ . _-, , ~. \ \ SK .9 ‘i"lIl\\`-. , v B ,Q T. ‘ 1 A ` _ 1 A ' » ' A if ” ///1 "As ‘ 2/ / ,- i '."?<`\\<<<<.» S \\'; <§(l4 f ~/ i M sz and Yellow,Havana and Phone 502 __" 1, ¢. _ \<`_ ` -‘Qi-°`;,‘ ,7 ._ -_,J ,. 0 _A_~\"_`.`.l2 ,_ ._ _ ' ';- /-/` fs-'tit » - . "r _ _._ ..__ if -~- . ' ’ Q-‘§ t A sn-. "‘~fwf:»`=f _....>.a.` . -_ ~;}5§{`r-R; gv W ‘r . fr . L . _ ‘\g<\_L,,i‘ ii `.‘fi-"9-‘-'.».% -‘_ ._ ii-_ 4 ‘ -» , VN' . .i i Haberdasliery 1 _ ». For Stylish Sweater Coats Our stock of new up-to~ihe- minute Sweater Coats is now complete. ' T Ee' "hid _ ..-. ___.;; ‘“';;<\\<¢ £f \<1<.`\<;i ‘~<<.1<.\'.\<., }_\f.\\\- gf. ,_ ‘_ j, “Rik L ¢ §f§§€<<\ { “Si£gg“\“§~ xitckugg .mek If \ , J-Bai 'ii , _ug H11 °`-*:"*ii‘1§ `:-_i!»_Ti=€;;._”,-.. ` I 1 .|_,J1_§`£ vii .A ‘ 1 AJ _ V =..|_,_.i§ i 1’ The new roll or shawl collar as illustrated is shown on most all the better Sweater Coats. For comfort, fit and natty ap- pearance it is the one best yet. . \_ `\4`\. I ,,,. .. __ 2 We show this particular line in the new rope or shake stitch in medium, heavy and extra heavy weights. The colors are Cream, Royal, Scarlet, Dark Red, Havana, Fawn, Grey and Tan. Prices $500, $550, $6.00, $6.50 and $8.00. Other makes with Convertible and Military Collars in many colorings $1.25 up to $3.50. G51 ar ‘Lx 1 ._,.\ .___ Pull Overs In Cream. Grey, Tans, Plain Navy, Red, Combination Collars, such as Black Fawn, Blue and Fawn, etc, etc. $1.25 up to $5.00. See our Ladies’ Sweater Coats, they have class. Henderson & Cudmore _ Sunnyside I ir- ST. JUHN EXHIHITIUN At eight o'clo<-.lr ou Saturday oven- iiig in the Aniusoiiiviit Hall, the St John Exhibition for 1014 was foi‘iiiull_v opened by His Honor, Licut.-Goveriioi' Josiah 'Wood. Major J. ll. Frlnk occupied the cliair. The p\ii'poi't of the rcninrks made by the several speakers was all optimistic, partic- ularly ln the matter of holding the ildxliiliiiioii this _vi\:ii°. while iii. other nliuznl, lioili in riuailily iiinl nninlicrs, ililnrcs ii, limi bi-on i:oii:sili:i (`liiil'i:ii'._:'_‘.' (To :incl nici-\. coiiilllioiis with it liopoful und lit-\\'iin (‘i»_, ’l`oriiiitii. \Vnllcr llzikcr rt iiitcrsporseil by solos excellently (To. and M'l.iir\>ii l`i\.. hlolilrffill. Illlll roiiileruil by lilies Anipor and lllossrs lni -rinl 'l`ubn