- - 4-is 1 i , 1 iii' iii.: . ` I' `.§' .\ . < 1 i f l ¢ 1 l '-_l'f` P .¢_,,, iii. " i~;ii'.u _ .Q nv ws;-‘».I 71:5 -'f “.,-Y. 3 ,... _.3 ;,._,_. . 'f_;i.:‘ 1:' fi; i,l'._;'~ 15;' `§l_'§'§ ;§I§#.` .ii 2 'rw ~ lla. 31.; . ,'»'rS§ gféligl iii Pill 5 ft' -l P ? :`.~l;l .'.» --. .4 .4 . .I xi _ -fl .'-3"" I ff?.<‘=f>:. >.' Il! - u 1,: ..,__i »._»r;ij ;»,::.;_ 1110"-'E ,-1 !r` i-'s»§! - é;f'?=.;.. frf§1’ 1 if '~::f"\'_ , 3;. ., 3.6:-, ."1 , »‘, |.fl .-1. , 1., ,,,. . mf ll' 7 2.-:iii “I if cg ' _,.. ~'l'. ' .* L? .l 1 who arc' ridges of tobacco. - If we' offered iof¢ri»r The Bret greet. candice between n .` ' ` _ *-4* I* . the memorable field of Poitiers this date Qctober d ln' ' the on ' , ear ‘I8-B. The folloaviihim. f the H 1 ° i ' Whit” Bla" T"°m°- ZW” “rc ' "lingo" in which the events oi the an vm., imbbam man' I jom°d_1’rophet had ,conquered Spain ’and goods, for a short time we would 'o e our best cue- ‘ D. Ill. tomers for all time. We want your trade for clgarsiand sm »kers goods. All the leading brands of Tobacci.’s, Turkish and Egyptian Cigarette s, etc. nanooisr f , c Montague Black Fox Ex- I. change m Corresponnen :c Solicitcd ` e L. M. McKinnon, Manager ,, I Monlague, P. E, I. _ l ' " V Y' Y 1’ . IIRRIAGES v --- -- From Yesterdays Evening Guardian. MUAAY-SINULAIR..-At the home of Mrs. Margaret Sinclair, Summerfield, Lot G7, Sept. 30th, at G o’clock p. ni., by the Rev. John Murray. the Rev, Alexander McKay" of Bcdeque, P. E. I., to Amy Ann Sinclair of Summerfield. ' =*~i r DEATHS _ . CHAPMAN-In Moncton Hospital, after an operation for appendicitis, on Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1913, Don- ald E. Chapman, aged ll, youngedt son of Rev. A. ld. and Mrs. Chap- mau of Pctitcodiac. Mr. and Mrs. Clmpiuau spent clcven years on ls- land Circuits. BANKERS Al-‘POINT ooMM1'r'i‘1ci2. OVER FAltMEItS’ LOANS. WINNIPEG, Oct. 1.-The election of officers and the discussion relating to the loaning of money to the farm- ers that they might continue their ithreshing were features of the meet- ing of the Canadian bankers’ associa- tion todz-iy. As the latter subiect met with approval the committee was appointed to more fully investigate the question, Matters regarding west- ern Canada were also taken up. The suggestion that extra mural classes be established for training bank clerks at Queen's University. Kingston, was favorably received and a committee appointed to investi- gate. The registration of John T. Knight as secretary was accepted. Tho balance of the time was given to routine matters which were not made public-. MEXICO T() HAVE REAL ELECTION FOR FIRST TIME. MEXICO GITY, Oct. 1.-For the first time in her history Mexico has a real election contcst ahead of her. In 1911, Francisco Mndero, Jr.; had no rival. The late General Reyes, who attempted to lead the opposition»tick` et, was mohhed in the streets of the capital by Madero’s supporters, and roughly handled. Consequently he withdrew from the contest and left the country. Madero, when the elections came, was-returned unopposed and the con- test now approaching will be genu- ine. Already Fellxlsts have covered vacant walls of the city with posters bearing pictures of their candidates, Felix Diaz for president and Jose Re- . quena, a wealthy mining man for vice-president. On the other hand, the Catholic party, supporting Federico Gnmhoa for president and General Haecon for has an organization smallest towns and tickets looks like aside from the on General Dias for military uprising of uf the cuinouce, ll men who look with o 2% will be turned into money by the l! Y a h w price pei' bushel was matcrla y rc- wheat for fifty cents or less. ' "This year-'s crop must be worth to the actual producer about S130,- 000,000, and by the time it is much reason as the Westerners them- can handle it. " Notwithstanding the nbjectlons .of the purest English fomorlow end, at contractions that are not English The wale o' stuff to mak chicls tough lzlrunswick contemporary is headed ' FELDT-SHAY week, thewaving plumes of the new dust” revolving “gain at a “Pm millineryulooked like a field of»rust- gephmber 2701, 1913 rate. We in the East have just 'as “ng gmim I ____'J___'_____ * selves to rejoice over the stream of The Finance Department, under the grain that is pouring into the ele- direction of Hon. W. T. White, is 'Q' vators and down the lakes as swift- making an interesting test of a new ly as the railways and freighters method for the sterilization of bank z' , , , , , notes. Most men are quite preferred to take any risks going with the an- ilced because the doctor could not he professional connection with the sur- nnt to require nt least telephone 'con- nection up to midnight, and we feel sure that the management of the" Telephone Company need only to Ch h 4 A few facts to consider and facts s P-'“° .u bn ian ii n ieia ua t1a9'1° oiinmimieii mmm' St' ihmes B 1:: eyznrs visrin aziihereiili ireiiiiinintiz ` iisguarrigx (:::r:n:ee:i»)m;i:‘l>y men l’°"“‘°‘““' ""‘°“ th” °’°“°° `""’ urc i, _ m. ° P Klarlr-Urban Company, performance It is argued that baseball stories °“l’l’°'°d t° b° ‘mth wi" “Bd” homgf' pose being nothing less than the con- .. ~ I. , 8_3 , ' Straight line Insurance men w o The Gilmblefs- 09"" H°“°° 0 told in conventional English would dared to doubt this was “able to ,be make dull reading and he unintellig- ggbbled up auve_ Many were “mg C '“'°A"”“”*”“_“”“"“_'“ bi 1 t ie. I ueea t :in en uni ua ever * ible to the base s rs ern y nd o o e er a y FNDAV 0370553 -3| |9'3 UHOW is a man iwho speakslonly member was busy and competition Yorship 1 Allah and Mdmgmed mr ~~~-c' ‘ 'M~-r--'~~-~~“"'~*"“~* Engiiuh " asks one of the aqvwresg W" ."°°“ "3 *° "h° W°“1d ““°°°°d am 0; F,-a,,ki,,|, and german war- in enlisting the most recruits In mit to the lash If we o out we "‘ the cmd 6'/mncial cemres' M°“` the purists the patols bf the baseball t ld th t " (thi g - 1 real' T°r°“t°' winnipeg’ and vnu' field and of other umliuem-rits will gigs (but ‘l>eli1ilii'l1llfeyIndwe¥l?fn0thbi;eu` pay’ esults. Grain is already on me missible when used in their legitim- mit Muni! e a means _ . . . . ate connection with the game.” In es are °f “° use- that ove in large quantities, and it is 1 _ ti all the order has to do when they vident that a much greater percent- any case they me ess oblec “able are short of funds is to make an ex- ge than usual of the yeafs crop then the phonetic contortions in use tr-3, can for mm-e funds omthe plea . . among certain newspapers which ape that there is no money and the mem- bers are consequently not paying rain-growers before the close oi _ ' anon h ‘ lake navigatiom During the meal which abreviate senselessly and con- for tghintggdmeiirgeosaztiizggigzgég ear which ended on March 31st Can- Vey an enih-Bly dmemnt meaning mo” W°|`fhY by the llflllds 01 the or- da exported $38_,_.'08'000 worth oi from that intended, such as "past" der. _How would this work in strai- 0me_-grown wheat and $19'97,0’000 of for passed, "pickt" for picked, Ella line ‘gil-ynpulléci? I will tell the heat flour. Since navigation open* udrestu mr dressefx’ "thru" for hriingiizbtie ariad ?llisi?r `lv*l\aBdt tlizukii Cd IHBHY minions Ol bushels ot 1912 through’ &c. &c' Baseball "lingo" brethren, there islabout $7 300. wheat have gone out. The rush of m“l' be 5l“"g» this ls murder- to your credit, This is ~.n0¢,'eno\rg|i the new. crop has lust begun. It is NOTES lfuf-t_al' the tsifme time B Certain Der- not unlikely that ' the “X90” 0* V ' ' ;$'l;r&;'g<`;n‘;fofhihsehzggdrdoogicto airivd Wheat “nd 5°” for the year ending - you the option ‘ of taklixig out ion?- MMCU. 1914. Will °0l>¥\° Very °l0B° £0 Social workers in session today M' share of this and leaving the order $130’000’000_ ' Zion. oikremainlng in the order and sub- “The l"`l°“ '50 the grower is al' There is likel to be a record e~ "3 tn our plan' Take your ch°ic°i "N" te" “ni” 11 \““°h°‘ 1°” fm' N°~ punt or the ylsland this year- rA iiifi-`.s;'(l`.§ldrei.t.iiin";'i¢`f.‘lii§ ivhifff fill; 1 northern than it was U Ye” ago' paint traveller says he has booked were entitled to and be just to those but last Year H lflfge PP0l>0I`l1l0H Ol mm~e,(,,-dem than he hm, done in ,my who decided not to remain. But. to the crop was tough wheat that two Ordinary yuan, say to all per 98 members you -must would not grade, and had to be sold ____ 50 S0 DF get Oilt and 1088 all f-hut at ii sacrifice for feeding. This year Then hey for brose, an' ho for brose, V'~7“ have paid _l9» l" my °Pl_“i°“f 70 cent wheat will be worth much Hun-ah for bmse my pmwtch’ 0; neither honest or Just, but this is ex- actly what the order proposes and H10” li0 the lJl`0*lU°€1`. l-Bkll\Z_ U11’ IB humely brose an» parritch' 0_ intends to carry out so far as we crop as a whole, than was his 80 That is the song for an outs grow can understand. The young mem- cent grain last year at Saskatche- ing province; and a good motto for bers who feel so secure today will be wan elevators, because the average any 1'0ll¢l‘1 Oflf- mill`00II1DMlY £0 llflve “ld s"m° d“Y~ what is il* swf” for H on their label. Verb, sap. them "0 0"” C5" tell- Thc above are the facts and the duced by the sale of much poor A wedding announcement in a New public can judge-iorthemselves. 'All .the bolstering and soft talk of lend- ers of the order cannot change these facts; As for us. we will pull out having had sumcient lesson invirat- handled and carried to the seaboard Felt Bhyiis 1110812 people's experience ;":"';:‘l;§l:4\::1':1‘;“El;r°tlI:l‘;1l’Y`lxnilrlmg gala’-S inh tl;e form” gf expotrl: $53,330 under such circumstances. that mmhljzhe ugrmryrl _ w ea i wi e wor 5 , , _ am i r. ec, ' more. It has set_ the wheels of in- At the Peopws Theatre during the FOHEBTER- Moreil. OOOOODOOOOOOOUODOOCOQ §»,°»,»¢,ee,ee,o»,u,»,n,e¢_o~,»,e»_~».¢¢”,n,e»,»e,o»,o¢,» » 3 sfoefeezooze U O C 5 Q efee:eQ¢:e¢:e~,oe,n,n.ee.u.e¢_¢¢:¢o,e».¢¢,ee:»2¢e:e~2e'fug- 1650-The Long Parliament assert- sterilized ones. ed its supremacy over the American -- l ____ colonies. _ q~,_,,,,,, ,,,,,_ me d,',,,,0,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, The attention ui 'rne Guardian sue E:;§f‘;A;1g;1rsi§\;? dfsvpelé famous ug, 3;0_000 Wm-ds in the Engmh 1,m_ been directed to the need of a better 25’ 1725' A . 0 . orn Pri guagc.‘ (A man blessed with s talk- f°l°Ph0“¢ 5°""l°“ l“ 5°“"i° and Vlcln' 1813-French were defeated by the "tive Wm, said he thought there ity. /it present the central is closed Prussiahs at battle of Wartenburg. were `more.) with these 350,000 pu,-6 nt s c'ciuci¢ in the evening und there- 1837-Hortenee de Beauharneis. mother of Napoleon III died. Born Engngh wo,-dn 8 man or woman after there is no connection between " V / April 10, 1783. shuuld ba “Me to express any 5,-,un_ the outside world and the town, busl- 1s51_G,.e,,t damage done by B my or cxiruominnry thoughts time MBS. “B fer “H U12 l°l°Pl1°“° ls -°°“" storm which sweiit over Prince _Ed- may mme to th,m_ Yet additions eerned, is practically-ot a-stand still., Ward l8lBl1d- . me being made daily to man certain People in the neighborhood, requiring 3:sxt:l°l$a£‘i*;‘;l_` ,.mergen¢i@,,_ Every new dictionary thescrvice of ii doctor after night ton' D_C_ time is complied gives n number of we lwlrlvse and iflstelwee are not issz-oonfederetes under den. vnu n,.“, words that wen, unknown to the wnting in which life has been sacrl~ Dorn defeated by the Federals under my U th Bvio B dit. - ‘ Gen. Rosecrans at Corinth, Miss. comp B I e pr u e mn' communicated with in time Souris is ]896°`w|m“m Morris' fammm Eng' The additions are largely froln slang - ugh Dogg, died, Bom March 34' 1g34_ word, fha; by frequent use and hen. snfllciontly large, and its business and emi consent have passed into King ringnun. .ind no ine language gro.vs, follmlins country silfnclently imiwrt-~ often by faulty additions, very often by the necessities of iiivention, of scientific discovery and other good mv" me want- and sufficient reasons. The fact that slang passes eventu- lm” fllflll' 9-tf°“¢l°" "FW" l1° th” Lord Noi-reys, eldest son and heir any ,nw wr,-ent and acwpteq Eng- matter to see the necessity for it. of the seventh Earl oi Abingdon, gh 10|-"|5095 no “cum for 1.3,; um Such s service would mean that more ;'=ul;°';;‘n3°li;“ak~ gift- yssngzgz, fsleng. Slang is always 'vulgar-, telephones would be installed, more Han" lu" and (hu 10”' un -M on about a level with profanity' and l’“°l“°" 5°” “W fl” Whole 00\1\\f-\‘Y military -and political achievements is conducive neither to good morals lP°ff¢|* l°l`V°‘l- W0 *fill* ill! D0°ftl° ‘J 3 *»;:_"l;0¥l‘\l;t£\£l Ag’l|l§;°\:‘ 1; £230 0| g-no, to 300,] g,,¢||,|,_ fn, ‘uma 1_0 this otherwise progressive and busy 0 2 _\x. I s I one murine is gona iieemure unc 1°" '"1 vim the miter. i»°f°r° the ~ the "5 M 51%" 1,, why”-_“non ||` Teiephoneloompsny and that s mu- sfiiil evidenes__of fsiiity di"-ol *-“\l7.|°f'l'!‘.°.°'°-'7”,.*-'~|‘f°“|°'h°°' f~““7 at slim Gifs is known Wil” '“‘”"‘ / . ¢'°Z°°Z*°2'°2 *Z‘°2*°Z°°Z ¢°2°4°\"‘7' ' ‘2" UMAN l1HUCESS|0N §~>-:-:~:~:- -:~ ‘ 1-* ¢ ' 'F' *. __,_~: ~!~ ¢>'°I°°!°~Z t 2 0 , Bottenbsrg, anus vietoris tshllehed a Moorish kindgom in the yronees and invaded Gaul.tbeir -pur- qnest of all--Europe; the overthrow of hrlstifinity and the substitution of he crescent for the cross, of' the hat of dehoveh and Jesus. A great » Y Bouubmc PROs|)ER|'|'y_ O, the baseball ..ungo_.. nw uudq. 190; our mu was increased éboug riors, under Charles, afterward cali-~ ‘**“ Btllml V/lm* li mwllt by cluttered 100 per cent. when we were told that e It li Very SB¢l9fB°li0\°y £0 and across the pan, dented the platter, all was well and odr troubles at an' tsaracws at Poiuem' Hem was that the Toronto Globe, the leading got pmked in the slats' and B clean end. In 1913 we are told that we ant battle “nee it and the mug Lilleflll Organ. ho! !\0¢l1ll1E but bgugle?" must my “P in wld °“h.°b°“" ww' ions statu:'of E-urope. The conflict praise for the progress of Canada th th x _ or submit to have our policy rednc. I under the Borden Government. - HAM .ye-t aw er argues us y' ed about 25 par cent' We are given R “The financial sky is rapidly clear- Thwe S wet an much reason for a “gt iialilttiovliiithu isl simply lliay “ph or that ‘or 8 time the emma of Chris- .V t°.°h“l°“l llillgnage for baseball as 1-! _d “ °" ° a y°“' aw tianity seemed lost. On the follow- mg (lt “YSL R“uw‘fy °“mi“g" there is fo_r a technical language for pa' ° H we °°“tin“° t° “ay and D830 ing day, however, the Moslem hosts show the first substantial increase aemnauucs, or even fm the law- 'me ghedggo 1:5122. wea'getu;l>0;1ltd$§0 *fggretreated and were driven beyond the ' for monthm Exports for August baseball writer strivis to put his gh t y _ _ ‘ . At the same time we are 1 a nal iii e more __ “P °’ - years of the fiesta ui Mohammed, the Jo Gs were our an 8 A ml on thoughts across the plate, and u.~\.- told that there is a fund about $7,- tide of me conquests in thgwest was than they were in the same month s. “ny he B“cceeds_ _ ~ 000,000 1,0 our m-edit but we can not I year ago. Bank clearings last week _» get one cent of this unless we sub- d “The Hammer," confronted the ought one of history’s most import- °aged furiously all day. The Arabi- n cavalry charged so sudaciousiy Pyrenees. Thus, within a hundred orever rolled. back. - ' |il.lE.0_ED GRIEYRHCE ' Sir:-I was much interested in ‘the complimentary remarks made by Mr. J. A. McDonald of Halifax. in your paper on~ Sept, 30th.-as regards the success of your Provincial Exhibition of 1913. On all sides one hears noth- ing but praise for the courtesy of Mr. ,Smallwood and the other officers with whom the exhibitors ,came into contact. It seems as though never in former years, has so much con- sideratiom béen shown for the wishes and comfort of exhibitors.. This .is indeed a laudable fact and in re- turn the exliiiiitors of live stock seem to have given their best for the success of the fair. The show of draft horses registered and non-res- istered-was an exceptionally . good one to draw forth many expressions of admiration from the visitors from the neighboring province. Yet in the judging of thii department occur- red an incident that is much to be regretted' The trouble a- rose from an innocent red ribbon won the day before in.a special prize class At sight of it much discussion arose over whether the mare wearing it was eligible to compete again in `the class now in ring. Though the fact to the legality of her entries was ,contained in the entry books keptfor that purpose, yet, for some unknown reason the prize was with- held from the questioned animal, on thc,ground that she was ineligible. and was bestowed on a horse that sho had far outclassed the day' be- fore. Though the overworked official after the arduous toil of looking the matter up in the book before him found that the accusations have been absolutely ungrounded, no attempt was made to rectify’the iinjury done the mare; the matter has passed over Surely this is not conducive to the encouragement of prospective exhibi- tors. To make such a blunder was bad enough' but to have it without remedy was lncxcusable. No one be- lieves the thing was done intention- ally but it was certainly a sign of either incompetence or unpardonahle carelessness-possibly both; I am, Sir. etc,, I-IOHSEMAN. A Guardian representative called on Mr. Smallwood, the secretary of the Exhibition, and asked' him whether he could oder any explanation of what the correspondent complained of, but Mr. Smallwood said he was not in a position to do so, asjt was f the first he had heard of any such oc- currence. I-le communicated however, with Mr. John Davies, the director in charge of the horse section of the Show, and Mr. Davies had the same thing to say: it was the first time he had heard of such a thing having hanpen- ed. He said that he was in the horse ring every minute of the itime during which the judging was going on, and he knew of nothing having occurred og the nature which the letter speaks o . , ‘ :~-:~:-~:»#:~-:-:°~:~:-»:~:-»:»-1--:»~a»:-:-:» UUMINIUN HISIUHY -:»-:-»:»~:»-:-¢-:»-:-»:~:~-:-ee-:»»:»:»~:»»:-»:~:~-:~». eg:-:~:-:~:-:~:»~z~°;~ .~°2~ 0.0 0.0 I°°2~e§° 9*I*°I'°¥°~2°°' \. John Talon Lcsparance, one of the greatest of Canadian critics, and n noted author andv iournulist, was born in St. Louis, Mo., of French- Cnnadian parents, seventy-five years nga today. I-le completed his educa- tion in Freiburg, Germany, and then returned to the United -States, then _on thc vorfe of civil war. Tliroiigli- out that conflict Lesporance fought valiantly on the side of the Confed- eracy. After the close of the war to the land 'uf drst nt Bt. he joined the and ofa under " and years of the and in HW” II -QU§¥l'lUv\l II’ Ill’ ~ll“¢\|' skunk, wolf, in fact all the different fur bearing animals are represented TOD” P"‘;“'°“ °“" |‘°°“““;“.,n'f'§‘“" ‘;f“:°’; leuie ‘low e'u"¢i,`i0l5€ 01 Y0lltl'l» l1Y W°l1l`lDS difieront from previous seasons and Paton’s corsets designed for ber special type of figure. . the one in favor as no one particu- In fact anything the well dressed lar fur is worn, the preference how- woman wants with the exception of boots perhaps, can be had at Patons Gloves, stockings, dresses, coats, Everyone is cordially invited to skirts, neckwenr, hatsfunderwear, call and see the furs whether to buy etc., etc. _ 1880-10-.lME2i. s l t M Policy No. UMD. Pro. Manager THE CANADA -LIFE Plsn, Whole Life \ Sum lssured . ._ ......... ..... .. .... .. $1.000 00 Profits Added fo Sum Assure||......... . .. .. .. .. 700 25 _ Tofsl Present Assursnce. .... 15. Toisl Premiumsio ...-................. S 705.60 Should fha assured dis his eslsfs would receive. hy way ol proliis more than the fotsl premiums, and the hee of the policy besides. . . W. K. Roqers. i; .'rs..':.‘if=.j:.'§f_-.i.°;::.‘.:. ` 1 NAME ON REQUEST V p mm ' i' r- _ bottom. See the line. F ennell ,ict fi "Get the Gini Here” It"s Time for You, ‘ ° s , to Go a;-Gunning 1 `Now is the time for you sportsmen to go out and gather _ n the game end we will supply you with ell ih_nt's iiecesssry. We have a splendid line of single and double barrel shot' - l"""'» “ll §*UiIfS. ahellsrpowder, shot, gnu cases, recoil psds, ' “hw 'us Jackets. cartridge tem, ere. - , - You will find the quality top-notch and the_priceS_\’.0ck- Clhdnidlen R0* »;zf'»~~‘ _ _viuu-3. ' _ ‘ 4