., . »>. . . ». ._ ----.`.-,4_- --*_ -.-._ ____ - , ~ 3. Upon little' _ Its time for the fire in the open Grate. - How cheerful' to sit and ,watch the many. cplored flames ‘when the lights are turn- cd.low. ‘, We will have a large Cargo of Old Sydney Screened Coal in a few days, this Coal is consid- ered the best for the. Grate. Order your supply today. A. i Picltard "& Co. ' Phone 240 Ch'town (lpera House TONIGHT _ The W. S. llarkins Players In the Laughing Comedy un iuus.__ Everybody Lies--Hear 'I`heni, Tomorrow Night The Master ol The House l ,LL _ _.f T _. ` WOi~ll<]N WILL RAISE ARMY. LONDON, Nov. 4.-Militant Suflra- gnttcn are raising an army in the lllnst End to force the Government no yicld ro‘.the womcn’s demands. Sir Francis Vane, Bart, who fought in South Africa is to command. l _ ' " ______.'_____.___ me sion is s per- rail- ht se ny Per fu v Harmony of Bo the world. _ odors made by th Li y of the Valley,T Violet, Cainrion-_ T uilly gocd va‘ues. K'°nnon ug Co. Cor. Great George Kent Sts. F .,. Dr and 14 _ H armo ` The perfnmerv mad 2 b classed among he best in Among thf st-nclavd fnrner we haw now Rfse. g Arbutus, Le Tn ffl-, 5cc an ounce are tinns Mc as VJ D in 2.1 l _. l - _ od by Mr. Bonar Law. ` - Everyhody’s _ FRUIT LAXATIVES Hughes' C C(.’rC. C. Tablets ' A gentle llxative, which regulates the llyer and kid- neys ani puiil`|:s the blood. Headaches. Indigestion, div.- zlenessgbiliousrcss, nervous- ness and many other ailments are the dlnct result of con- stipation. » _ _ Hnghes’ C. C. C Cs _ Geo. li. llughes IT P573 £0 WY in this Province. 'rua Non'rr-1uMemnL.iNn.- The B. S. ‘Northumberland arrived in Charlottetown at 5.20 last evening. FUNERAL TODAY.; The tuiierai ol' thc late Miss Dogherty -Jill luave' ‘her brothers residence at Bt. Avardmf today, Wednesday, at 2.30 p. in.. for the People's Cemetery. ' ...__,. MONTHLY LZEETING.-The regu- lar monthly meeting of the thadics Aid Society of the P. E. I. Hospital was hold in. the hospital yesterday after- nood at 3 o'clock. The work of the past month indicates continued acti- vity and usefulness on the part of this most charitable institutions FUNERAL FRIDAY.-The funeral of the late Rev. S. D. McPhee took place last Friday from the residence of his brother in law, Mr. James A. Nicholson, Orwell Cove, The services at the house were conducted by Rev. D. B. MacLeod assisted by Rev. J . W. MacKenzie, *The remains were tak en to St. John’s Church, Belfast, where the mein service was held, when Rav. Mr.. MacKenzie, the pastor presided. Rev. Mr. MacLeod paid an eloquent tribute to the memory of the deceased, as a man, a friend, a christian and a minister. Short addres dresses emphasizing, the work and wor_th‘ of the deceased were given by Rev." Mr. MnclCEl2‘l‘\s-Eid Rev. Mr. MacNeil1 Tho services wer closed with the ben- ediction by Bev. John Gillis of Wood Islands. A large congregation, fil- ling the auditorium of the church, viewed for the last time all that was mortal ol a former bel0V0d pastor and friend after which the remains were consigned to their last resting place, in the beautiful Belfast cemetery. IN'l‘lllRl§S’I`ING LECTURE.--It is not every day that citizens are given the opportunity of hearing an educa- tive lecture such as the one which ltev. Mr. Marshall, of the Grace Methodist Church, gave last evening. Quite a large audience were in the church and their appreciative atti- tude inspired the reverend speaker to a fino effort. The subject of the lec-| ture was "Japan," and in connec-| tion with it, eighty large stereopti-I con views wcrashown embracing the conditions ip Japan in the past and those that are supreme to-day. Mr. Walter Burke operated the lantern.| ,'l‘ho`lecture dealt with the geography' of the country, described the govern- _;n_c_nt und its effect on the advance- :nent 'of this oriental nation, the fcn- turcs of educational work, the mili- tary outlook, and lest but by po means least, the splendid missionary -vork that is being performed there. At the close of the lecture a vote of thanks was proposed and was ten- dered the speaker by the chairman, Mr. Seaman. Mr. Marshall suitably replied to it. The lecture last even- ing was only the forerunner of a ser- ies that are to be given in the church by some of the leading speak- ers of the city, and to which citizehs will look forward with great plea- sure. ::Ciean, white, sound teeth. Each und ull of these things depend upon the mouth and teeth that are frcc from germ life, and that are kept pure, sweet and clean. You are as- sured of these things by using Na- llru-Co., Tooth Paste. 25c. tube. E. A. Foster, Central Drugstore, Sunny- side. Mtf. PREPARING FOR LAST l'lOL".\lD IN ' HOME RULE GO. LONDON, Nov. 3-Another week of exceptional interest in Irish politics has begun. It will be marked _by scuernl speeches of importance, and will close with the Reading election. Liberals both thcrc and at the party headquarters ln London betray the utmost anxiety,‘as to the result. This evening Arthur J . Balfour opens the Scottish campaign against Home Rule at Aberdeen. By common consent he was the greatest. Chief Secretary for Ireland of the last half century, and he possesses the histori- cal sense more than any living statesman. Special significance also attaches to the meeting of Ulster business men at Belfast tomorrow, at which Sir Edward Carson will speak. All the chief towns and districts ,ot Ulster will be represented, but only by actual employers of labor. Austen Chamberlain speaks tomorrow. at Llanelly, and F. E. Smith at Staf- I ford. Nearly all thc Cabinet. ministers will assemble in London this week, for that free .and trunk interchange of views of thc Irish Bltuutlon invit- ed hy Premier Asqulth and commend- Tnat any definite dcvslopnioits will take place immediately, however, is extremely doubtful, though it is known that the King is most' anxious to announce a. settlement ol thu Ulster crisis when hc reads his speech from the throne, at the opening ol the next session of parliament.- The Govern:2ent’s attitude on thc subject was ost accurately defined in Sir Edward Grey's recent speech, in whicnhe outlined a scheme of Home Rule within Home Rule by which a number of public services, including causation, might be reserv- ed to the separate control ot Ulstcr. With this Mr. Redmond is in aZl”¢°‘ Tnent, but Sir Edward Carson will ne to any form of Govern- For Infants and (ihildron. Tha Klni You lim Always Bought and the opportunity ls therefore ripe, INTERESTING APPEAL.-One ol' the matters to come before the Bup- renie.Oo\,trt of Canada at Ottawa this w9ck‘is' an interesting and im- portant appcal from the Supreme Court ot this province, Daniel R. Morrison v. The Summersldc Water and Sewerage Commissioners. This litigation has been drawn out over some ye_ars,,;1t_start;ad with B bill in Chancery by Mr. Morrison. against the Commissioners .in which he claim- ed certain money to be owing to him under his -contract with the commis- sioners for the installation oi tha water and sewerage system of Sum- merside. The casa war heard before the Vice Chancellor and was digmig. sed. The complainant took the case to the Court of Appeal and Equity, which dismissed the appeal, confirm- ing the decision of the Vlcc»Chanc- ellor. Mr. Morrison has myriad his appeal now, to the Supreme Court of Canada. The appelant is represent.- ed by Mr. A. C. Saunders, and the respondents by Mr. Neil McQusrrie, K. C. %NN W¢Né uoin nuuvns t -:»~:»~>-:»~:»~:»»:~:~-r-:~:~~:~:~:»:-». REVERE ; - l H. S. Blackstock, Toronto; J. V. Magee, Monct.on,~N. ll.; W. Avard, rlhediuc, N. B.; N. Coffin, Cranbrook, L'». C.; J. Dr McDonald, J. A. McDou- gall and wife, Edmonton; J, A11en_ Royalty; W. Hughes and wife, Traca- die; J. G. McDonald, M.D., York; Rev. J. B. McIntyre, Tracadic; Ed. W. McKay, Stanley; John Tweedy, Ilarnsclitlc, J. Lynch, Earnsclille; H. Miller, Sydney, C. I3.; C, S, Wood, Mt. Herbert; Dr. S. McKenna and wife, Oyster Bed Bridge; R. W. Ste- wart, Brudenell; J. B. Brown, city; D. M. Falconer, Gascoigne; J. M.. Mc- Leod, M.D., Hunter River; (7.8. Shaw Bonshaw; E. M. Stevenson, New Glas- gow; C. P. McCarthy, H. O’Connor, Tiguish; J. Malumby and wife, Bos- ton. Mass.; H. Davies, Miss A. M. Smith, Boston, Mass.; W, Regan, Fredci-icton, N. B. Y lGTORlll J. Mclinren, Toronto, C. H. Hagar Montrcal:; W. N. Watt, Toronto; N. S. Watkins; N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Stubbs, Frank Conroy, New York; J. R. Saunders, Toronto.; Jas, Ste- wart, New Glasgow; D. A. Garson, Picton; H. V. Jamieson, New Glas- gow, Herbert Charles, N. Y. D. R. Henderson, Toronto; T. S, McKay, Petersborough; H. O. Vuugl'xon,~ St. John. :V 0,0 _,§. . .,. °x° . . ._...,.. QUEEH R. P. Murray, Mt. Stewart; J. M_ Moran, Annandale; J. R. McRae, Roseberry; W. S. Miller, St. John; Neil McDonald, Belfast, H, J. Paul, New York; W, H. Hope, Pictou; E. La Rae `Pictou, J. A~ Siko, Sher- brooks; Mrs. Swsedy, Alberton, C. E. Pratt, St. Peters Bay. A. J. `McNeill, Murray River. JAPANESE ANTIUUES i Slllll ll Killlll KYOTO, Japan, Nov. 4-Collectors deals and agent and ahents represent.- ing many leading museums in all parts of the civilized world are gath- ering here to attend one of the most: remarkable if not the most remark- able sale of Japanese antiques ever held .in this country. This sale, which is to held with the sanction of the Iniperlnl Government has an in- teresting history. Thc great temple of Kyoto, being heavily in debt and _unable to raise funds among the worahipcrs, found it necessary to rc- sort to -desperate means. The temple authorities appealed to the Imperial Government and obtained permission to sell part of the famous temple treasure, consisting of priceless paint ings, ceramics, bronzes and ivorles, art work in various metals, wood carving, jndas, tapestries and silks, mnnv of them of crept antiquity and rarity. Probably- never before has there been such an opportunity for collectors to acquire Japanese anti- oucs of undubitable genuineness. It is understood that the Imperial Gov- ernment will he represented at the sa1e,, which is to continue through the entire month, by expert commis- sioners who will see to it that the most valuable and important objects are sold to the Government. S0 BS l"° keep them in the country. » :These sponges of ours are fished up from the Mediterranean. They are the very best: sponges grown. They are usually good specimens of these dcnlsens of the deep. Shown in sizes for both toileté and bath, 150. to .$3.00 The MacKinnon Drug Co., Corner Great George and Kent Stix.” S tewart’s Homemade . Cream Broad Has a “different taste from ordinary Bread. 8tewart’s clean. You can have it delivered at your house every day l‘ you MB. JOHN MCKINNON. The funeral of the late Mr. John McKinnon of Whim Road Cross took place on ’Wedncsday, tha 29th Oct. With the passing - away of Mr. Mc- Kinnon goes one of the land marks of thc district. I-ia was a man of keen intellect, of upright and sterling character, honest in all his dealings and respected by all who knew him. The funeral service was conducted by tha Rev. David Wright of St. An- drew’s Church, Montague. There was a very large attendance at the fun- eral and_ many teams accompanied the remains to the cemetery at Val- leyilcld. `Mr. McKlnnon’s illness he- gan about a year ago when he was stricken down with paralysis. I-ic rallied and was able to walk about the house with the help ol 9, stick and hopes were entertained of his re- covery; but a few weeks -ago he caught cold and_ developed pneu. monia. The and came on Sabbath morning, Oct. 26th. He was prede- ceased by his wife. Ha leaves four children:-Dr. Malcolm C., Catherine, Sadie and Mary. The sympathy of the whole community goes out to the bereaved. MR. ABRAHAM BUOTE. The death occurred at Charlotte- town, oi=_-Friday, Oct. 31, 1913, of Abraham Buote, aged 50, after an illness of about ten months, The funeral .took place on Sunday after- noon to St. Anus Church Cemetery. liev. Father Gaudet oillciating. A wide circle of relatives and trzunds were ilfrcsent to pay a last tribute of respect to their deceased neighbor, Besides a sorrowing widow 'seven children are left to mourn:-Benton, Avit and Judith in St. John, N. li., Sarah, Theopelus, Joseph and Char- lotte Ann in Hope River. The late Mr. Buote was an intelligent f,._r. mer, highly interested in the well- fare of his home district, being road master for years, s. Justice of the Pencc, and was secretary for three or f0Ul` Z/cars for the New Glasgow Dairying Company and was highly respected and loved by his friends. The Guardian extends to the bereav- ed family deep sympathy. ::L`?AR'I`l1lR_& C0., are giving big discounts oil Bulbs this week. All must he cleared out within the next six days. Now you can get a lot of CHOICE BULBS for a SMALL A- MOUNT Oi MONEY. Come in and seo. 2481-l1~4M3i. (.11-IINAMii--_/? \ ` ` .l $\ Z ~, ~ it-_ /I -_ ll;.`>.,‘. \`.l‘,< it /X* if V -'C l` /‘/i \} ‘.__-` _ * _ ll ll "’4_`_";-‘ish F ls .l __ --f ’.l‘l/ 1;; J /2; _ Q. /’ / f l > /\_ 5 / W fx# lp tg/ \ /'_ {` llllfly ?/_ _ )\\ ty” I If /» prom ily relieve Ill tht!! lrl'llllitcof':‘e Ulster that would leave Bfeid is ` Harris shnew Royal :‘I}g%lll;Dl’fé ll , . o . . -: _ , ' . _ _. ,_ c0ndll_li0¥S Bllduggvet Itifmzil' ;‘;l:_‘;;“‘° °°""°1 ‘mb tm’ "“ti°“““”t Whglesome §§§|§§»p?°y §§§»§:;Ev»:: <{g:¢.g:p|; `. jAv“\ cuts that a man can hu). 'l`lii» .non offers 1.ey°nvsr ~ w ', -.,. l:;l“l:o;veE;`_vlnd_‘ overcoming __,__...___.__---_ :fitgi{;P:|‘§;§11l_»?{;i§=|l{’£;;';';’:c=‘ i every quality---baud warm cl`o‘.l1, heavy lining... ther lf” my ° °°”=‘P" r f n in ' _ ---°"°° °"°°'"" °° ll' more of them f bb. no in d. el- 0. *‘°“‘ ""°° “‘°"’" "°" by CASTOR lA l.‘§§..i2f1‘I..f°{'i‘..’Z.'.'...?’ll.‘3.i. r.‘:'...'.:.°.l'.°:..:.:.*“:.i";t':‘.'..':.t..:r.. _.~ f t f ' ‘ ‘ 'ew $2 °° 'mil °‘ °t in a bake shop scrupulously m13ll§l'_‘.'_'.' ................... .. asc _ ,ff ' ”° each. ` ` ' ' Bears thc ll ‘ ` D l ` ` V T3” P°°Pl°" Druggm slgmm ¢ Phone 2|l Km* 5|\’°¢l - x49 Gt. Geo. St. _ - - _ - . l. - ’ , .n-»m~a1a»v'wm~w mw- .\. \¥~\\§;\‘ < f_-:*- x :_;_..;. `.*~ ' =-#Z/l / . C -” /f / , -\. @§5~`-- <-_ ' ,| v/_ '\ 'l o C 4 _ ;__ _;§-___ g;._;':'-3 “el .'l‘ _f_‘€.|l®_ itll?-T //~\.\\§ ' _-Ig/T. on \ 1? , Dnrlrtnlnnh dlinilps *sweat ma.uuan`¢t¢ A can _- .' ,-.,- 1- ~ > Trcsi Hats 23th Cm{q.y . , ' - » ¢ 51,1,” “au The Busiest Store on Charlottetown s 1,? 5“"f (Q 0 “W” usiesf Street 72; -xi” Scclrly Brand . B if M _ runnin. im. , no -12| ohm. sure cuo.z..g " Those Wonderfui Winter Suits of.Sturdy “Double and twin 1:` " Vt/'ool Special l He re .2 _*S ‘ Here is a suit that will appeal to :-11 x nrflzl v.-hu wants a sturdy-strong-warni-well mr-nil.: :...i; in. at .‘c\v cost. This special or ours is mad.-. l I pure ull ° ~1 I ‘ _ wcol-Wool grown on Prince l<,f.~_v_'lr._l ,.,_.,,.»; rn- in I\`ova Scotia 'ihe suitis made in the Siandznd 3 piece style. cons' are single breasted. with tl1:r:-_- ‘outr.fii's~-~ t`ront~: and shoulders are smootlily moulded and well finished---shaped to stay looking riglil. You see suit; in any store-any day at 1440 nit bv any means: as good as this line _ offered here at . . . . 0- ‘D ‘Y'v;T Double breasted all 'W ool Double and twist .Jolt v .4 E .+. Specilcll 0 am This suit is made of thc saute cl_i.tl1 r.~;. it-scribed a .0ve, a Strong, Sturdy double and t\\-'isle <1 yarn, woven into a handsome wear resisting tu-earl, 3 piece suit made with double breasted coat .... _ _,.1 1 .40 -ALL THESE LINES win. iii-.sz ` _--AND BE AT ANY MAIL Ol.e‘.:-.mg around. just compare it with usual 'l`en rp dollar lines, and remember, here Clalg() The finest range of . Overcoats in P. E. I. Every good style ofOvc~'toil. :int l";l~l;i ;=- proves--that skill has designed--;u:~l rin.: iimi--y can buy-is here for you at a saving. (;)v<_-»r;o.<.i:; llmt. vlill p we tl you that “made to measure" is n-.t wlin you want-if you aie looking for Et and :=t_v?e. (iv. no.-us in the big heavy loose lifting sryle~=. s inlbe`.t ;-d-an-.rl lull hel'ed-- Overcoats in the sh:-lwl <:-»li_l:--~ the ‘fTwovl'3y" Collar, The “College” Coll-=.r ;l;»cl the rt g- ular velvet collar. ple, pig, 318, Liao, $5.-.L50 in S.,-..». $3 B O Y S OVERCOATS ()VERCtl.'\'l'(“» li O R lor 9 Ylisli LADS$3 75 BUYS mfg t.» I7 $5.to to $10. $14. liOY'S COUI) ‘HEAVY H()l\ll‘lSPl_"f\`.’ l"/\l\l'l`-fd, illie :cal things forthe hardest near $l.~.o-1; to $.50 llc "' -i "__ _ _ __ _ .- -»v_~-____ __ __ Fur Collared Overcoat $1 2 “.100si-;iiEAD" Llnlso ` Iiere is really one of the finest cold neither was-4 is-rs :'- ’?‘-Fx ' ‘ '15 . -5'. 2?* Q. \ ‘-gfgifi*-17 in fe F32 fu _ 1* gi -4,-i .1 U r r 74 ~ 1-. .xg i _ .9 A 1,' - r 5-. Il _ _-.-""' z ,; .if-'_ r HM: I __;r‘,,.l.; 5 ii _“~' _ .,. t ,.=- 7. -il. 1_..,,~. ;. :‘.;ii=‘ _ ._~.‘l:‘,"-"‘ 1 l l'~.‘ . l=.'ll._,1` : ';1‘l'.f;‘_; I li*-wi 3 lll}g:"`s .. = ix- rs '-llilnii . ‘fslev-~€; .:.;§_dl=,; l lf .__,. ; ‘ .l;_, . _ M. .5 Lfiilirfi. :£551 . ‘ ‘liirg 1 il- ' ir 1 ` ‘ii-l".~il.~%.5 ,_r,,_;:,f:. r -;.. _,cms . "5,-east-at ,....».._.~_~t.._ = =' ‘-: -if-1. "lr "“"_5' ‘ Lil ,.;~;- aff ....,.<~ wa.. .rf -1.1-J .T-j`_,lt':"t if ., ;§il.,.f=l. . ii‘;?l3'§‘l 7-' 'T'3'.':"‘ §:'§""¥ il* I sw" 5 Q .r.-__~'. . ‘@":'f:f-‘I »1` .l .g . Lili ri 4 lil. .»,'. _ 1-' l '_ mg till 'I ifllf ll( l 'll . . l _ lil 1 I., ll fl. . -_ \».I . - 3 .. .' .1 _ -f. _ _ _ ‘ r