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Fumlabed by
BEAR _YE ONE
;  -' ANO'i‘HER’_S BURDENB
_ _ ...__
"Ky burden is too heavy, Lord,"
_" _ I f,l'Bll1bIlnv
“I can no farther carry itl"
' And tears I shed.
Then came a sudden cry for help
From one sore pressed.
I ran to seek him, gladly gave
' Him of my best.
GUARDIAN READERS
l.s. Locum.
Then thought I of my heavy bur-
den-
But, lo, 'twas gone!
The gloom and doubt had vanished
quite
And Lovc's light shone.
When we another's burden lift
Or try to bear;
,Love's gentle hand removeth swift
i Our load of care.
-Western Christian Union
NEWS FORECAST
FOR THE COMING WEEK.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 11-
President Wilson and several mem-
bers of his cabinet will make a
week-end cruise on board the naval
yacht Mayflower to the southern
drill grounds.ofl the coast of Virgin-
ia to witness the target practice
and maneuvers of the American fleet.
Political interest will centre in the
First congressional district of West
Virginia, where a special election is
to be held Tuesday to chooseasuo-
cessor to Representative J .W. Davis,
resigned. Democrats, Republicans
and Progressives have named candi-
dates for the seat.
The Tennessee Legislature will be-
gin another special session Monday
vengeance. |
There were several skirmishes and:
occasional outbreaks- of revolution-
ary fury in 1307, and early in 1808
"General" Emmeline Pankhurst serv-'I
ed six weeks in prison for headingal
deputatiou of women in a raid on'
the l-louse of Commons, but war was
not ofticlally declared by the Sullra-
gettes until October 13, 1908.
General Pankhurst and her aids
made no secret of their plans. For
weeks before the thirteenth of Octo-
ber the hoardings of London were
covered with posters reading: "Votes
for Women! Men and women, help
the sunragettes to rush the House
i
 __ _mlmrssrsnws rms1~os_'_s_x.n _ _ _   __
Y sEL|-:moss i=o'n"__"'  GUIFIWBII   
It Pays to buy in this Province.
CARD OF THANKS.-Hr. Francis
McKay wishes. to thank hll many
friends who h¢IPOd» him during 'the
recent pony contest to accumulate
such a large number of votes. 2062.
MRS. WHITE, HAIR DRESSER,
is at the Lennox for short time only
and will be pleased to meet all her
patrons. All styles made up from:
your own combings. Also shampoo-
ing and massage. _ 1919.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - Mr.
and Mrs. John MacEachern, 127 Wat-
er Street, will on Wednesday the 15th
of October, 1912, celebrate the 50th
anniversary of their marriage and
will be at home to their friends on
the afternoon of that date. 1068.
' ___ u--_-n
LARGE oi§\eoe-The senaonerl
Dwinapf-of R lbifdto, Capt. Fraser,
arrived here from Newcastle, N. B.,
yesterday morning with what is cre-
dltably stated to be the largest car-
go of lumber that has been carried
by a vessel of her size. The Dwina
is of only sixty tons burthen, and
the cargo she brought to Charlotte-
town consisted of, 84,000 feet of
spruce boards.
STILL BUSY.-Messrs. Bruce
Stewart it Co., Ltd., Charlottetown,
of Commons on Tuesday, Oct. 13th,
at 7.30." _ -I
On the day before that set for the:
"rush,” General Pankhurst, and her
to consider the prohibition law en-
forcement bills.
The Western Fuel cases in_ which
‘are involved __ numerous officers and
employes of the Western Fuel Com-
pany, charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the Government through mani-
pulating weights, will come up for
trial Monday in the United States
District Court at San Francisco. '
.Mrs. Jennie May Eaton is to be
placed on trial at Plymouth, Mass.,
Monday, on an indictment charging_
her with the murder of her husband,
Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, U.
S. N., retired. I
The appeal in the case of Charles
Becker and the four gunmen convict-
ed of the murder of Herman Rosen-|
thul, the gambler, in New York, is'
to be argued Monday before the_
Court of Appeals ut Albany. ,
Arguments in the Government/s
anti-trust suit against the Interna-I
tional' Harvester Company are sche-_
duled to begin Mondayr in St. 1’uul.`
Lending events of the week abroad
will be the celebration nt Leipsic of
the 100th anniversary of the “Bat-
tle of thc Nations,” und thc wed-
ding, on Wednesday, ofthe young
Duchess of File and Prince Arthur of
Connaught, which is to take place
in the Chapel Royal, St. James'
Palace. _ I
WOMEN SUFFRAGETTES
CELEBRATE FIFTH
ANNIVERSARY OF "THE WAR"
It will be very strange indeed if
this dny pnsses without the scismo-
graphs recording n scrics of concus-
sions, convulsions, shocks and dis-
turhunccs proceeding from the gen-
crul direction of John Bull's tight
little islund. Because why? Because
today marks the fifth anniversary of
the suilragette declaration of war,
the beginning of the struggle of the
English female of the human species
for liberty, fraternity and equality,
and if thc suilragettcs run true to
form they will celebrate with n
lieutcnants, Mrs. Drummond and
|Sylvia Pankhurst, were arrested andf
thrown into gaol. Despite the ab-|
sence of their leaders, an army of
50,000 suffrage sympathizers, mostly
of the "weaker" sex, gathered in the
neighborhood of the House of Com-
mons. The authorities were frankly
frightened, and the legislators were
guarded by a small army of “bob-
nies," wane troops were held in re-I
serve. A number of men and women'
who sought to get through the lines;
were arrested, but one, Mrs. Travers riiiemen nowadays. On Saturday
Symons, succeeded, and forced the,
law-makers to listen to an address’
before she was subdued and dragged I
out. 'has oflcred to give a silver medal to
Mrs. Pankhurst, her daughter, l
Cliristabcl, and Mrs. Drummond,I
were tried on a charge of “inciting ,
to riot." After a sensational trial,
Mrs. Paukhurst and Mrs. Drummondi
were sentenced to six months in_
prison. Mrs. Drummond was relens-I
ed within a few days, but Mrs. Pank- \
hurst served all but a few weeks of
her sentence. I
Masculine England has learned a '
lot about women in the last iivc ,the usual three ranges, 200, 500
|ycs.rs. And he has paid a pretty 'and 600 yards.
penny for his education. Still, at the
lend of five years of warfare, he is
standing put. His head is bloody .
but unhowed. And, in 'thc way of 'thl;§§_a;E‘x;nB3r?::;,;;n;?;v,:;'smh:::
practical results, the militants have
nothing to show for their logg siege.
The "thin red line" in the House of
Commons shows no sign of yielding.
T0 RACE FOR
AERONAUTIC HONORS.
I Pnnis, oct. 11-Everything is in
,readiness for thc annual internation-
‘al hulloon race that is to start from
the Tuileries tomorrow. There are
,twenty entries in thc contest this
gycar, distributed as _followsz Germ-
any, Austria, Switzerland and
France, three each; the United
States, Italy, England and Belgium,
two each.
received by express on Friday night
a large pump, which they will in-
stall in a dredge for Mr. V.T. Bert-
ram, Toronto. This dredge will ar-
rive in Charlottetown shortly and
after being put in working order
will leave for Rustico to dredge the
harbor. This work was to have been
done by the dredge that recently
sank on the North Side during a
storm. Messrs. Bruce Stewart &
Co. yesterday alsoshipped an Ideal
engine to Mr. Thomas Trainor.
Windsor.
RIFLE SHOOTING. - There is
plenty of encouragement for the city
next there will be a spoon shoot for
the members of the Civilians' Rifle
Club, and Capt. J. Webb Stanley
anyone who makes 100 points down
the range on this occasion. As it is
thc last spoon shoot of this club for
this year, it is hoped that every
member will make an effort to at-
tend. Anothcr offer of a silver med-
al for the riflernen has been made,
Lient. G. E. Ritchie pledging to give
such a trophy to any rilleman in the
Province who on Thanksgiving Duv
makes a hundred points or over nt
_lumber murkep i`n this Provincc,'and
.the cause can be traced to the fox
iindustry. For there has been a.
igreat amount of fox-ranch building,
'not only us regards the pens and
[houses for the foxes themselves, but
in m,any cases of new dwellings for
lthe keepers of the ranches; Lumber-
men have consequently benefited
from these circumstances, and there
,has been a greater importation- of
,lumber into the Island this season
‘than in any other year recently. At
|Messrs. L. M. Poole & Co., one of
_the leading lumber merchants of the
Island, the lumber imported this
year was at the average of a vessel-
loatl a day. » » 
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I
l Y i
“EP os T
f Tea and Coffee
Don`t Agree
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l `\` is
A prominent physician nys:
“If, on discontinuing codec, you
_ 'our of sor|s,’ the coffee had better be forever discontinued, for
_ you are on the verge of lnebricty."
feel fired, languld, and
codec.)
f}@A_._rIch, nourishing food-drink, with a delighlfnksnsppy flavour. Postdm is
msddfroin prime whole wheat, and a small percent of New Orleans Molassef.
Contains no caffeine or any otherd ug.
I I Poitnm
value.
Thousands of people have taken warning. and proved '
whit was the cause of their headaches, biliiusness and
nervousness. (Tea contains caffeine, the same drug found in
A great many former tea or codec drinkers, feeling the need
of a hot drink with meals, now us
comes in two forms.
'requires fifteen to twenty minutes boiling to bring out the rich
no boiling, but is made
cap of has num' and
'I
by sth-ring a 'teaspoon'
and _lager to taste.
‘ AT HOHQ.-Url.; Dean. McEwen
will be at cms Tuesday and Wed:
H0068! Bfivnlplvons. Det. 11 and '15,
at East Roya ty. ;, _ 2053,
. . _-7 
DISC!!-IARGING CARGO.--‘The sch-
ooner Dwina is atlpresent discharg-
lns a larsé cargo of dries hunter at
D. M. Poole dr Co's., Uonlsffs West
wharf. _ . ., 2071
'ri-is yosruuusnanssn.-his
Picton boat arrived in Charlottetown
on Saturday night at 8.05 o'clock,
with an average number of passeng-
ers and a* good cargo.
DREDGING'.vThe work of dredg-
ing around the wharves of Uh".
lottetown which the Government is
now carrying on is making fair pro-
gress. The dredge is now at work at
Pownal wharf.
HERE ON HONEYMOON. - Mr.
Russel Forbes, Manager of the Can-
adian Consolidated Rubber Com-
pany, and bride, are spending their
honeymoon in Charlottetown. They
arrived Friday night and registered
at the Victoria Hotel.
PROCLAIMED.-In the Royal Ga-
zette issued on Saturday, publication
is made of the proclamation by which
Monday, the 20th of October, is ap-
pointed by the Privy Council to be
observed as' Thanksgiving Day
throughout Canada. `
EDUCATIONAL BOOKS, received
today. Irving's Sleepy Hollow,Le-
Syllabaire, Baker & Bourne’s Geom-
etry, Chnmber’s Etymologicnl l)ic-,
tionary, French & English Readers,
Syke's Com-position, Rational Book
Keeping Text Books, at CAR'l‘El<l°‘i-1
BOOKSTORE. 2067-10-l3M2i.
GREAT _QUANTITY OEF SHING-
LES.- An un . .1 il y large quantity
of cedar s.....,,,._ ..s.i just been land-
.ed in Charlottetown, the schooner
Iona having brought from Gaspe .1
cargo of no less than a million and
u quarter of best quality shingles for
Messrs. L. M. Poole Al: Co., Oonley's
west wharf, where the cargo has been
discharged. ‘£071
ICE AT GASPE.- Capt. Lord, of
the schooner Iona, which has just ar-.
rivcd from Gaspe with -I cargo of
shingles for Messrs L. M. Poole &
Co.. reports that the ice is already
making in Gnspe. On the morning
he left that port for Chnrlzttctown,
and for two or three days previously
ice had formed on the deck of his
vessel.
VISITS HIS HOME.-Dr. James
McDonald, Boston, Mass., brother of
Dr. A. A. MacDonald, Souris, anda
native ol St. Andrews, arrived in
Charlottetown Wednesday night. His
principal mission here was with u
view to becoming established in the
fox business. The doctor is one of
the most successful medical men in
the "Huh" and enjoysalarge prac-
tice. The Island is attracting great
intcrcst in Boston and Dr. MacDon-
ald says the Americans ure only bc-
coming alive to the possibilities of
the great Island industry. He left
on return-'to Boston Saturday morn-
lug.
NEARLY A_COLLISlON.-- Satur-
day afternoon, as a team driven by
a young lady was coming down Great
George Street a dog rushed out
barking nt 'the horses heels und
caused 'tho animal to run. The driv-
er was -unot expectingany sudden
spurt of speed on the part of the an-
imal, and thus was unprepared and
lost control of the rein. The horse
ran but a short ‘ distance, reaching
the McKinnon Drug Store when Dr.
U Dorsey caught it; -Just before it was
stopped, however, a, collision at the
corner wasavoided _ by a mere fruc-
tion. Another team coming down
Kent Street _and driven by a young
lady, also, had about reached the
crossing when the runaway curved in
taking the sidewalk and it was only
by the dcxterons handling of the
second driver that a smash-up was
avoided.
HAS VISITED CHARLOTTETOWN
-Rev. Mac C. A. Kinsele, formerly
of the German Reformed Church, was
received as a. minister of the Presby-
terian Church in Canada, by the
Prcsbytery of Sydney at a meeting
held in Bt. Andrew's Church Hall,
Sydney, on Monday -evening, October
sixth. Rev. D. McLeod, M. A., Mod-
erator of Prcsbytery, asked the
questions of the fonmula, and spoke
the words of reception. Dr. D. M.
Gillies led the prayer, and Rev, J ohh
Meintosh gave the Presbytery’s
charge to Mr. Kinsele. A large num-
ber of ministers and elders of other
presbyteries were present and joined
with the members of Sydney Presby-
tery in giving the right hand of fel-
lowship to Mr. Kinsele, who feellnglyl
spoke his thanks for the hearty re-
ception given, and _told the story ap-
tly, of his first reception into the
Reformed ministry.
ii
A DELEGATION.- The Board of
Trade of Charlottetown ure taking
active steps in the matter of demur-
rage and storage charges in respect
of freight on the P. E. I. Railway.
As will be recalled, at their quarter-
ly meeting last west a suh commit-
tee was appointed o interview the
local railway omcials on the quee-
tion of abolition or reduction of cer-
tais of charges. That inter-
view took on the day follow-
the commit-
to be
-if
,_-.\...._
_ ' . _ A ,-._  
if   S A I/i'lcDonnl<d“,,g§,.;'i,¥““<_?.'§..»i»A
ll
I
_~ and $2.20 yd.
and $2.25 yd. '
grey suiiing valeurs.
How about that new fall or winter coat you have been promising yourself.
Why not come to-day-' and--have first choice of those swell new coatings. _ We
claim to carry the widest range 'in the city, a comparison will convince you of
the assertion. Many higlfblass coat lengchs, 3 yds in each the correct length for
the fashionable coat and a splendid showing of piece coatings.
Tweed Costing: in mixed browns,
greys and fawnisix green shades $1.65
Reversible Cosiings, brown- revers-
ing tan, dark grey fever.-ing light grey,
heaiher m'xed' reversing tau $r.75 yd
Dieg`m\l (feelings in black and
while, brown ani white, navy` 'and
white. brown and black, tan and black,
I green and black $2.25 to $2.95 yd.
ihinchille Coafinge in brown, gve y
and navy, $2.25 up to $3.25 yd. ‘ '
_Bouclc Coating in plain black and
black and white $1 90 yd.
Plein Friezes, in navy black and
brown $_z.25 yd. _
Blmlief Coatings in navy, fed, grey
and heather mixed $l.25 yd. Have
heavier navy and red $1.75 yd.
Ourisiloring depf. will make up in Iirsf-class siyle inside of three weeks
any coal lengih bought from us.
We Have Repeated
Many Lines of Velvets
If you want a paiticular shade of velvet for a dress. If you find it bard
to get just the quality you require either in plain or co'd velvet let us help you
over the diill ulty. Uir stock of velvets were never more complete, c~,»rds`froni
65c1o 1.25 Plain velvets 65c, 78c, 950 and r.io yd. See the new purplrs and
V,
I' -_,-1 _l" '_--
Orlebar St., :nut mth an unfortun-
ate accident. Mr. Walker is in the
some work. Vikiie thus f F; S
went'into n :Juni that had. in it u.
mpgs vat, l`he l'n~.\:n was lull of|
steam from fhe \'.\t which was filled
with boiling water and n solution of
acids. ‘The tank, which is seven or'
eight feet long .md tiircc \vl‘1¢._ WIS'
open and Mr. \\'al’.n-r not knowing it
was there walked rrght into itf He
had presence of mind to ,i.'l‘=1SD U10
sides of the tank till help camo
which was soou._ lic was rt~ml»_-.led
first aid by the railway c0l`l'3- l'Il1`“
taken to his home in the ambulance.
where mcdicahtrentincnt was render-
ed. He is most painfully scaldcd
around the feet and ankles nnd it
will be some time bclorc thc imured
members will be healed. Ou cnquiry
1 S
isis resting as comfortably as could
be expected under the circumstances.
His wounds though severe are not
serious.
FOR PAN-AMERICAN HOLIDAY.
BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 11-John
Barrett, director of the Pan-Amari-I
can Union, will be the principal
speaker at a meeting in Faneuil Hall
tomorrow, when, it is expected, a.
movement to make Columbus Day=
the recognized Pan-American holi-
day will be launched.
...--._
IIHIIP [Ili Dill? WHIEHZ
A NOTE FOR FOX INVESTORS.
. Some cheap things are dear. For
instance, the payment of 10 or 15
per cent to inexperienced ranchmcn'
who bring few foxes to maturity, or
a cash payment to one who rears
none.
.Mr. John R. Dinnis, who stands
without a peer today on P. E. I. as
the average of all the Island ranehes.¢
that some dear things are cheap.
Stock can be purchased only from
M‘r. Dinnis, Mr. Jones or Mr. Cam-
eron at the office at 156 Richmond
St. The Exchanges do not sell it.
2054-10-18Mmwf3i.
_ ,
_._-.=__..i-y
-_.....--l
 -_._-_-__
_ ' es . ‘i
.- ..
t cvcnin it was found that he ',

-,Mr. Dinnis, under his contract, _
employee of-the M. i’. 1-logan Wood- ‘ 7
working factory and had gone over ‘
to the Freight liepartincur. of the i’.
E. I. R., in answer to u Coll. *-0 00 '
cn n ed l.c
I ia.
_ The laied Development
--A  ln Mazda Draw Wire
Lamps
~.
Your :est and rca"1ug hours all
be much more er.j iyablc io you when
von are using Northern lighfs Mazda
')` Lamps. Your Rooms will be biighur,
everything will lcok sparkling, and
you are not wasting current for heat..
"  The light you get is whiter light,
costs less for candlepower, and makes
things bright and attractive.
~=:.  . ' -_ ___
j._ =e.¢~»”4’a`  ;"~`j_; _
 5.:-5 2 
.V---_- .L-.cr-~ li
sie- -;-ie.-.l
..
_  `-1  _.3-.,_`,.:.'.'~.»__
\  . -'_' -"
<. _ M.
‘ `*r_-.... ._ 
Save 55 p.c. in Cash and get 25 p. c.
More light _
This quality lamp will give three times more
light than the old style Carb in Lamp; they lit any
stckct and 'are not fragile. They stand shocks and
vibrations. ]u=t consider that you get three times
more light for less cost. This is just what you have
been looking for. just take one home and t-y it and
then you will install them in every room iu your
house. ‘
Prices 25 Watt size-. ea.55c Prices 60 Watt size 8oc ea
40 ll ei ri 60C Ito is fi $1.25 f
a ranchman, and whose ranch pays _
taxes on more foxes than any other ’ ` ,
single fur farm, is ranehman for the .
John R. Dlnnis Pedigreed Foxes at    Q
his most Rioderate rate of,25 per _ ‘ '
cent in sp e of the fact that his , - '-'~` f < . . .
averailc Production of young foxes is L I x ' T E D ° ` 
'almost 100 'per cent greater than '
'takes all risks and if profits are not F
produced he pays all expenses. So
O
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v
‘ wr; W.; ~
' \'..'.f.1-,,
Cweeefifé-v
 - -~ -==-'
To Piano Buyers who are Look-
W9 fOr- A BARGAIN _
There are about B0 diftereno -“km of _mann
IN  i l `
only selling attraction is
There are
APPEAKA NCB
pianos,
There are pianos
long years of ham °°
BEER
VALUE
Dom liters
esthey nt thislsnng
32
is
`-i
1112110. and arejnsigood commercial
imc, savage
uosr x.nnu_.v
notslllasehseply