l i fi I l v ii i »i ,. in ~_-=;~:-_;\- _. 3. .1 ,- l 4, .. .. iii =! in . R "51 _ 'l`l1eEasy Way of Do , . 2. .. ,, 3 l . _ nie __ next sl 3 of the case as it' now roost. peculiar in of Canada. Only once right to grant 3 new conviction for murder been --ln this country. -This was in the case of Mrs. Sternarnan, who was found guilty nearly a dozen yeurs ago at Cayuga .of poisoning her husband. The then minister of justice, I-lon. David Mills, ,ordered a new trial. Twelve hours before the time set for the execution notice of n. reprieve of fifteen days rssched Cayuga and the new trial followed. The gallows had been erected far the woman’s execu- tion. In the present case Kyiosbk. was found guilty of one killing and acquitted of another, both having oc- "$|rred at the same time in the same ace. ul. ll&B Eil‘ll)l:iMI(‘ DF SUICIDE SWEEPING BOSTON. -*-w- l"i0S'l`ON, Not. 4.-Mrs. Caroline Eaton, formerly of Halifax, aunt oi Beatrice Smith, of Halifax, is dying at the Huston city hospital, one of several who tried killing themselves in an epidemic of suicide that has been sweeping Boston and suburbs for the lust few days. ` Mrs. Eaton has been living \vitb ber husband, Wnltel' Eaton, to wholn She had been married but a few nionths. In thc absence of Mr. Eaton she locl<-- ed herself in ber room and turned on an UW KRS l0¢B~ Neighbors. alarmed at U11’ “fl0l'. lJl`0lIe open her apart- ment and found ber unconscious and apparently living. She was taken to the Boston city hospital and her name is still on the "dangerous list" ihcre, although she is alive at 10 to- night. She left notes for ber husband and friends and for Rev. Allen Stockdale, She told her husband in her death letter where he could find clean linen to wear at her funeral. She left also n letter for Beatrice Smith. of Hali- fax. Mrs. Eaton is thought to lizive S1301 mr. , ei :~:Buy your _ ...%‘i’.i.'.‘$1»I§‘1'¢' N. B. AND LIONURON. Nov. 4.-The New iBl".l_lnswlck and P. ll. Island Sunday #School Convention opened this morn- First Baptist Church at 10 o'elock. The indications are for 5 record- breskini: attendance. The devotional service was conduct- ed nv Rev. W. A. Ross, who presided. Prayer was oilered by Rev. R. M. iB_vnon. Mr. Ross then introduced Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, Interna- tional Elementary Superintendent of Chicago, who took charge of the ser- vice. Mrs. Bryner spoke on Sunday school work an/l scripture reading. 'lhe term Elementary ‘was discussed at length. This tcrm in Sunday school includes nll the ye&rs_ of child- hood up to the “teen” years. This division includes four phases of our work, namely, first, Cradle Roll. Second, Beginners. Third, Primary. Fourth, Junior. The Cradle Roll department has been in existence since 1881, and ex- tends from' the birth of the child, un- til it is thrcc years of age, the He- ginners department, for children un- der the school nge, extends from three to five years. the Primary, for school children, \\'hio are just beginning to rnmi, extends from 6 to 8 yearn, the Junior for boys who can reed and write, extends from 9 tn 12 years. 'Phe schools, which have these dcpnrt- ments, have grratly progressed and are lsr nhcnd of those without them. 'l‘hrsi~ departments apply equally well to all denominations. SCHOONER WRECKED. I.I\'ERPOOL, N. S., Nov. 5- The schooner G. A. Goreham, which ar- rived froin Barrington reports wreckage as far as Cape Sable consisting of laths, heavy hard wood and solt wood. The lnninsnil with the boom attached picked up at Little Harbor early in the week belonged to the schooner Genlcve been l'cligit\uiertnnlPl`€°al"l°“B °°“dltl°n “U5 *'00 lu to has been taken over by his brother- bf? “moved to his h°m° in S“mm°"' ' i C ' _ . 4. 0 er vercea a ues ~ _,i_ p;_ wy,,,¢¢_ M_ L_ A__ and Miss -B. 1). McKesren, Montreal; W. H. L Dorothy Wyatt, Summerside, werc|F€l1. T0l`0Hf0i A- Y- Bl`8¢k€I\. _ADP V __ . I fli . __ 5 l‘0~ _ _ , _ . I \ om t t¢,,n_ with its horn and tearing consider- iggze t;r,u,?,.\:B,,,‘:,l{e0\:.de(;;_ 'ge ,geese an-. able hair from her head. But for the » _ ' mail 'orders as soon as they arrive in fact that the unfortllnate \vomau’s _ __ '. . “Il ” the citv and you receive thi: goods by h“sl”‘"'1 w“5.“°"i""g “ear 'md beam . breasted. Prusslan.collar, strap on sleeve, t return 'mail. Mail us voiir orders. The th” _‘,°"f;,);’ft!,;l_ft ‘Egg f°'__Ff‘l;_a21;°‘_‘; ‘B “"`., dm-able Lmyimi `b‘C,dy1h,i,,g,_ Ten pat. l‘-'[cKinnon Druiv (‘o., corner Great "-0 0 . . wo een " " ` 5, _ k . f -d ,f _ _ _. _ _ . killed. His coming to thc rescue sav- _"'¢_;_“£_\_>_§;t1___»;':n;_o_i_ie_:;de_;_____llio Loi iincnl lo lbr other .viii rccnninicndccl by every GGOFRS and Kent Sta. MEM. ed hen Manoa, aid was immedmtelv » .. .. . r f f - -- - summoned and at present Mrs. Cross Wil their digestionisriglii. You can leep i your _poultry healthy and free from disease and mersue esp and profits when you give _them p;'1,Li‘.S» ..';'.;':.'.':::,. I I chained' and bowels ' aide s\n.gem.llt‘:nul_i|i_\,'i:iai:i_ille los] \|::1‘:£e§¢s| L I - 'fvdlb Uu §-5m l'E:l uid most edsnorn: icsl culetminsler ol vermin lhsl you een use-sale Glllrtnleeil or Money Back ....'::.-.;f~..'.~.»..‘s.i;-.i:“:.°:f’»'°*f~~ -'--“ froth Gln leledy will save thelillleelicls, ingnfh Aslnsl lnguleler incvpes the value and ' ef li ._ ' *°°'“° mi iurnui|451v|iau»»»f"r»uu1 wana" L. A. llsszard md cuy lo swly. Everything lhsl'n Pnus is I rn‘f»-» #!‘»-= 1 ...=;.-£--¥"!=» Do Your Feet Ache? ` Msn, women uid (lrls who well in stores, offices or fseterleo, ml when occupation r ulres them b ln on their feet, usnmly suffer. wills foot pslne. camped toss, semi, buss logs and eallouses, all cauul by wool: instep or wssls and l»l‘olQ down arch. lf it is eel remedleil, flsbled devel ss hill the _ pslnsotdeods moto _ ' severe tho .¢°\l° :Z 4 4 ellllsn Intro serious. . ~-. 1 ...si-.a‘t?“or“%v»f_..se.»~>i» 41 --....,-,...‘lx--»!.i» . -om- llie . » ~ “Foot-Eazeif' .flash liiimodim NIM is silken sclsse-ls I mfs and a prsvnn&hl» "f nas ff ' no is _*___ '-'vw "*~"**~ "*.~*.' ‘zi\'...~f I-i' _ 1.... =l i l.....~.. .¢. 11.. -One out vet ward each insertion i ii. an -one ..'i"‘l..;°'f?..'?i2,x'_"_*‘i"'_ "““'é.... not , d fl .B cent discount "all°;ws.¢l\. Minimum -The Morhillg Daily Guardian can be obtained st LAilerty's Tonsorlali Phrlsri. Summaries/ _-H. curls. Axiiic will in ‘im ui receive all news, advertising and ity. His office phone No. is 7. _-Subscribers should renew I week or two before the time they have paid for has expired and thus not miss an issue. ae all Papers are dis- continued promptly on expiry date. -Miss Hazel Morse, agent in J. phone is 45-1 and residence phone 26. -Joseph Harding of Newi London uns a recent visitor to Alberton at the home of George Bearist0..A1tbou- gh Mr. Harding is 71 years of age . he spent a few days in'Greenmount = -The Guardian regrets to learn that ex-Sheriff Wright, cf Summer- side, who as previously reported suf- fered severe injnries by being thrown out of his carriage, near Searletown on Thanksgiving Day, ls still in e. hcrst, W. 'l". Fitzgerald, Halifax, G. E. -Goose, Montrcril, W. Kapewpt, Guelph registered at the Clifton »ress) and Sl the previous owning J the residents of that place testified their regret at their departure by ai Annnll’s loss is Summerside's galil welcomed to til cattle from the pas ure me w o ht h do made chase alter the cows. This particular cow turned and attacked Mrs. Crosslne/n, knocking her down, trampling upon her goring her face -The folloivinq is the standing of pupils of Albcrton High School for pal's Department, M. E.Frsncis-1 Grade IX.-1, Margaret Keir; 2, Duv- ld Millefi 3. Elaine Woodman. Grade VIII.-1, Bertha Bennett; 2, Helen Prlnclpnl's Department.-Miss M. D Grade IV --1 Thos Broderick' 2 Ill.-1, Annie Gaudin; 2, Blanche Miller and tl:-orge Malley icqiial) 3 2 Glaidys McBeth' 3 Russel Graves Frcetown. V The bride will be prettily After the ceremony the young couple will leave by the Empress on n. short! trip to St. John nndothcr cities. Both parties are deservedly popular, the bride having been for a number ofiyenrs one of the successful teach- ers of tliis provil_1ce,while the groom is an energetic ‘young business mnn and manager of the firm of -Auld & Com- pany. A host of friends extend their hcartiest wishes for a happy and successful journey through life. MR. FOSTER RETURNING. OTTAWA, Nov, 4.-Hon. George E. Foster, minister of trade and com- merce, is expected back from England in time to tskis part in the discussion on the navy question. When he left for the old country to take part in the sessions of the imperial trade commission, Mr. Foster did not ex- pect to return until the middle of December. However, the sessions ‘will be finished this month, so tbst Mr. Foster expects to sail on Novem- ber 23. 'Ilie commission leaves for Ausqslia on January 15 and if the neva dcbnte is completed by that time and Mr. Foster gets his West In- dies trade agreement through the house, he will sail for the Antipodes on that date. Zi---J- A NEW COMET. CAMBRIDGE, Mus, Nov. 8- The discovery of s new'eoinet by the astronomer Borrely ol lferseitlee cbarle ilbllty-five esntl- ‘ D I subs0dJltl0nl in Albsrton and vicln- ~ C. Jsrdine's Bookstore, Water St., ` to Boston yesterday morning on a wm_b_° gud l'° “°°l"" an DFWB' “d` two weeké ,mud,,y_A_ |vertising and subscriptions in Surn- '____ merslile and vicinity. I-ler office ' i .‘»-,...,i, l . - Ji. .i_. serial' ~ _ Us A __ -Trial 3?. _ Y 0rder fi i sxa 1 "' W' We Meet -i- »i- »\-. llouse E. .__ . . _ 'lf ' .r_. Mill fs _,__ ' V 0l‘ili I' ol. ~ ' Any '_ fl Catalogue '_ »2‘»?»r»l< >l"l‘>’t-l‘\l‘»l‘~l‘~l‘-'.' § -Frank and Mrs Tuplin and lain- » ~I‘ ‘% .. *§‘\<‘~.' i.-l=»i-or-i- 3'* -' falalogue ‘ I Konverlo Overcoaf f Vdlllfs i . _wr ,,_4__Je.sIral>fe _coat _/pr,/ine or sle!m_q weather.; " ,mn 'li 'li ~r 1...,d_.i_ names s el G a ginuing_rd_.t.h.¢. winter sea§9n__.____.4§.nd you can’t éiiipliaiise the word Quality P " ' ' ' (oo much in these October offerings. No matter what you select here from a . raincoat at $4 oo to a fur coat at $85.00, you are always sure Of the lltmu-St - - C ti W. Rich ds, Gb -1 ttt wn; w _ ' " nay morning where they will spendn anan _ ur _ nio e_u TIME IS HERE and we are here with (he 4: y _ ~ v T s Sh” W” “°°°““"‘“i°‘l "Y Mi” Mlm L1 ' 'S -5 bet en 9 ia... .. largest and most desirable stock of overcoats ever shown by us atethe be- . _ ,I _ oust-, ummersl e, we red hilliphant and Miss Lnurena l\ c _ _V , ( tt _ th rrival OI tm Em_ the month of October, 1912:-Priuch ‘ 'IV | nt Prowse's are lower. _,___ ily. formerly or 'N_:=w _/niiiau, have quality for your money. It’s quality that counts with us, first, last and al- 1 t ni l - is - .»' - _ ‘~ . . ~ ' _ - Olacfiiis nlizviféshx ways, and tliat’s why 1t’s so true oi this store il.:-it, quality considered, prices __ 1 1 >‘1=_ -'f1~i-ie Jr eg-i- -» ,._,,,.s mi ht____y_ gathering in their honor at which H “': “_ __ . .__ ...w -.- g farewell address was read. But New :_ '___ =; -~---~=, Wl* \ 'Y A .. 9 bien s0vercoals$ 5.90 i . _ _ _ , . "' “"""' ""‘°“""‘- E' §f,’§§’ -on ri-my si ian week Mrs. cu- MENS cHns'l‘niu-*ll<;LD ovsu- lunar- imma heavy warm English - ' ~ ~ 1 i r H. D. ;Vn\isbu; St. Jehu: UI-.K MC' l’°’l)G""““‘f"“ °f mt 1‘i.“"".° very ‘.; COAT. 44 inches long, made from ii 'lv./:cd of nice appearance, slow ug Icnn. Nvrth \Vil*H\lif=‘-1 J- W~ Sl"-lflh “°"'”"“l5` i“|""’d by *_* ."‘°"?.“° °°"' ,.7-1 bl-acl.: English beaver clotlisiuglebreast- _ str ips ;n\t¢»rns._I’r\isslan_collar style, 50 “_ Bm 1,51, Bert Ro1e,._ gt Ste. Mrs. Crossman wastdriving aqgigrd _:nl 4,- ed veivet 00115,,-_ body linings of strong '| iuc ics lloiigfl, tsqvilled gtiilian body lining, ‘ ’~ .- ~il lor- . izes o . Snmmerside, between 9 last evening the bm" mf the “ig W ell B _E , Ital13”i5_|7~e5 35 t° 44' _. L H " ` _ 3 44 _ “;‘sr1;:.wi;.:;:<§"1'“‘* -if f lllen’s 0vercoals $5 90 I ~¢.~ .. ...._....,-1; ' 1 _‘ li- -l' -l-A 'll- ;i»_s-l-»l‘»‘: ~‘:?»l~ »'r Jr 1 lille-i\’s 0vel'ceals 7.00 Young Men’s Tweed overcoats made from fashionable 28 o/ twecds. Single ferns to choose from. bi/.es 35 to 44. ` lVlen’s0verc0ais15.00 . f Highest tailoring excellence. This ' coat is made from an ALL wool imported ‘ melton, tailored in the newest senator ~ style, 50 inches long with vent in back, . band felled collars and padded shoulders. Sizes 36 to 46. mei-¢»'.-'.- wr T Y A Double breasted ul is 'E1 36 to 44. - ii. heavy 28 ez. twced in clark_grey shade, _ showing a herring bone stripe pattern, has converlo collar which may be but- T\` toned close at neck or worn open. Sizes mini is rising well toward i-ecovei-y-. ster made from _ Boys’ overcoat tailored in a nent smart model with velvet collar that but- tons close around neck The material is 4. clieviot clotli. Brass buttons, and well '_,_;’ lined. Sizes to fit 2 to 4 years of age. `i’» »\~. afgmqney-makers Bell;._3, Marlon Campbell. Vice- - ' fc _F ?P. Fielding-Gmac vlr.-1, oeitie white; ’ 0 I 2, Ruby Campbell; 3, Roland Mc- S S s Ani _ Girl v.-_ ~ 2_r H:-jlren ,lg;,;w_I3_1' 1I§::n;¢H%x:§,§f _.g-‘_ Men’s Beaver cloth overcoat, made smile v.-1. Bertini Miner; 2, vel-ne ig. rom a good quality English Beaver Moore: Isabel Purdy- Primsrv . cloth, tailored iuilie new senator style, `D°l’“"'“"‘t:"‘Mls5 E' M' M°“°“' 55"- ' goinches long,vent in back, velvet collar, l Ethel Graves; 3, Earl Wells. Gxinde' ~ goal b°dy1i“h-Igs' sims 36 to 46' ."¢ 'P age. V Boys’ Overceals 3.90 Maile from alicavy weight frelze cloth this makes an excellent coat for winter wear. lt is tailored in the Sing e breasici ily front style velvet collar Sizes to fit boys from 8 to x5 years of 4 ,,. -'i‘t"=l§§:l*_ . -1- rl' Doroth_ (uh. i i , ._ 'I ' i" " 0 Y . l'urdy;v Zijvalilsn (l"rli\r(ilPy;u 3,1Agd\i: ` S S I Graves' Gmac I"1 Edith Umm; We have n large range of pntteriies ' _A_ ' ’ ` in this popular priced overcoat. All the -- new tweed effects and also black beaver I -A illlicf- mflfriagc will be solemni- and melton cloths in the, new senator ,Md this mmnlng Rt NOFU1 B°d°fll‘¢ , styles, '50 inches long. The tailoring is hy Rev. Alexander McKay, the con- . - . - tractlng parties being Margaret li. fifsuilabs ll! every respect. Boys’ 0vercoats 4.25 The Red River Coat