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_ -.NASTY ACCIDENT- A rather
'lerioua accident happened on Wed-
nesday to-' Mrs. Robert Durant, the
propridtress of the Railway dining
rooms. Summeralde, when one of the
servants in passing a knife, handed
it the wrong end to Mrs. Durant. She
caught the end and received a bad
gash in the hand and was unable to
'attend to basin --
ess. H.
-VISITORS TO THE EXHIBITION
-Some of the prominent ilgures at
the Summerside Exhibition on Thurs-
day were Messrs James Squarehriggs
liliscouche; Robert Agnew, Wilmot;
Robert Phillips, Miscouche; John
Milligan, Travellers Rest; Hubert
Mills, St. Eleanors. H. F. Morrison,
H. Simms, William Goss, John 'l`.
Mullins, Kensington and Tyndale
Semple, Travellers Rest.-H.
PAY5 K0 BUY ll Hill
-FIELD DAY.-Thanksgiving Day,
Monday, October 11th, is expected to
be a gala day in Kensington, The
K. A. C. have prepared a fine list of
events for their ileld sports on that
day. The prize for the school relay
race, a bronze shield will be compet-
ed for by teams of four from each
school, and will no doubt' he tho most
interesting event. Medals and other
suitable prizes will be given for all
other events. The mile run will also
be an interesting event, while inter-
est in the weight throwing will not be
lacking. List ot’ events: 1, School
Relay Race (one mile); 2, Hundred
Yard Dash; 3, 220 Yard Run; 4, Run-
ning Iligh Jump; 5, Pole Vault; 6,
Discus Throw; 7, Putting 16 lb. Shot;
8, Hop, Step and Jump; il, Potato
Race; 10. Throwing 56 lb. weight for
height; 11, One-mile Run; 12, Run-
ning Broad Jump; 13. llncc ,for boys
under 12 yrs.; 14, Race for boys un-
der 16 yrs. lt has been proposed to
have the Sunimerslde Band in attend-
ance aiid have other festivities to
make a good afternoon’s and even-
ing's outing.-K.
WESTERN PERSONALS
-Mr. Wilfred Dalton, l3ii|'low, Lot
llwas ut the Exhibition Thursday.-
-Mr. Stephen Mr-lienzic. Camp-
bellton, Lot. 4. was in town on Thurs-
day and took in the Exhibition,-H
-Mr. John E. Yeo, Northam was
one of the visitors to the Prince
County Exhibition on Tliursday.-I-I.
-Mr. William Yeo, mercliaiii at
Elinsdale \vas _in Sunimerslde on
'I`hui'sday on a business trip.-ll.
-Mr. Patrick Ryan, Sumerside uf-
ter his recent illncs'-i was able to he
piround on thc streets on Tliur.sIlay.-
-Previnm to leaving for McGill
University, Mr. James McDougall
spent a few days visiting friends iii
Burton, Lot 7.-H.
-Mr. Al Carter and son Merrill,
Wellington, were in Summerside
Wednesday, they are spending a few
weeks vacation on the island at their
summer resideiice.-H.
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany order. Mini-
mum cliarge, twenty-five c _alll
-QUEEN HEATER STOVE8. -
good and strong, only $1.50 at Braces.
3241-9-30-m3i
-W. K. McGOUGAN, Globe Fox
Exchange, is Guardian Agent In Bum-
merside.
-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian
can be obtained at Lalferty’s Tensor-
lal Parlors, Summerslde.
-WANTED-An experienced sten-
ographer, apply to R. T. Holman, Lim-
ited, Summerside. 3253-10-1M2iE1i
-SEE HOLMAN'8 new arrivals _ln
Women's Knitted Silk Sweaters.
3253-10-1M2iE1l
-THE SEASON’S LATEST IDEAS
and suggestions in women’s Winter
Coats and Suits at Holman’s, Sum-
merside. . 3253-10-1M2iE1l
-NOW IS THE TIME to buy your
Flour from Holman's, Summerside.
Best brands at the lowest prices.
3253-10-1M2iE1l
-IF YOU WANT the lowest prices
on Smelt Nets and the best success
fishing order "Reliance" Smelt Nets
from lIolman’s, Summerside.
3253-10-.lM2lE1l
-NEW HOTEL AT O’LEARV. -
. Having opened a. hotel (The Orient) at
O'Leary, we are now prepared to cater
to all travellers, nicely located near
the station, concrete sidewalk, bright
airy rooms, and good service. T. M.
Howatt . 2940-8-13Mft .
-THE GENUINE New Silver Moon
.base burner bears the name “New
Burrell-Johnson Iron Co., Yarmouth”
and has threenickel plated Queens
Heads around the top. Brace, McKay
& Co., Ltd. are agents for the genuine.
Beware of imitations. 3241-9-30m3i
SUMMERSIDE 'SHIPPING
___,=>
-Schooner “Florrie V." 'Captain
LeBlanc, came in port yesterday with
coal from Louisburg.
-Schooner “Lucania." Captain Wood
row, came in yesterday for port bound
for Mirainichi. -
-Schooner “.l. L. Nelson” Captain
Wraytoii, came in yesterday for port
from Mimlnigasli.
-Sclinooners “J. 0. Gravel" and
“Margaret A. Hackett" after taking
coa-I, water and other supplies from
R. T. Holnian, Limited, sailed for
Carleton Point.
-Schooner "Marguerite" Captain
Doucette, came in yesterday to procure
anchor and chain which she lost in
the recent storm last Monday. The
Marguerite left here Monday week
. bound for Campbellton, N. B. She got
as far as Shippegan when the wind
hauled and she had to run for Char-
lottetown. She arrived in Charlotte-
town the 26th. She is on her way back
1| to Campbellton now.
E I
. W”
ff"-éltf
Nothini; easier if
/'LT-he"'
' a in
ring
FREE-64-Page Poultry \'vrini¢i¢~s F
, ' _ . of [L
{’}?;‘\f;j:1li_‘Eet it book useful every day in
hr, in .4 .
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» _ __ W";;';E_ pn" F°°d C" 'I cl!-» Ulilsd 706 Clsulonl Sl., Toronto '
S0 L D BY
Turn Feed into Money
Blake your hens work for you this winter.
nil tlic nourishment :ind all the ccgfmgk.
lngnelegientg from their food, Put them
n n t . l
‘ood gy esihpplxirtllga d them to digest their
tfs Poultry Regulator
lla 25:. packages at all fi 1 _
, M x/S P/ .vm /D. ,,..... ,,,,,,,f,‘f ",-1,
14 ' '"0" packages up in 25 lb. pail..
.3
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F..i. Hoi_|v|AN 4. co.,i.'ro. E.A. Fo area; |<sL|_v, 'rAvi.on co.,|_To.
csoncs E. HUGHES. THE 'rwo |viAc's.
-I
r-'----.
Warm, Neat, Strong and Stylish
School Sweaters for Boys
Your boy needs one of
our warm, strong and sty-
lish sweaters-or a sweater
coat,
Good as an overcoat in
many ways, these garments
will give years of satisfact-
ory wear---are so strong and
well made that they will re-
sist the best efforts of your
boy to wear them out.
Special reinforcements at
cuff,shoulder and neck. All
sizes here and many grades,
Reuben Tuplin & Co.
I Kensington .
LAMPS I
Hanging lamps, table
lamps, hand lamps-for the
Karlor, hall, dining room,
itchen or bedroom-in a
variety of different sizes,
shapes and styles.
We have here, lamps of
every kind, for everypur-
pose, at almost any price
you would wish to pay.
Call tl ' I ` W
dhplayaéiodgge our big amp
- Y D
that is, able to use the left hand as
Vi
. ..
her children, Mrs. Euphemla Mac-
Leod ln the 57th year of her age.
The deceased was the daughter of
the late Alexander and -Mary Mac-
Innls, of Hopedale, and after her mar
riage resided in _Riverdale and Bon-
sliaw. _,
Several years ago she was obliged
to seek a. home for herself and fam-
ily in the United States, where she
made hosts of friends by her sunny
and sympathetic disposition. Knowing
more sorrow and disappointment than
falls to the average person she was
row and aillictlon and saw and point-
ed to others the silver lining in every
cloud.
The esteem and affection in which
-she was held was exemplified by the
large concourse of friends who came
to 'tender their last respects and by
the numerous beautiful floral tributes.
‘She was the mother of eleven chil-
dren, nine of whom survive to mourn
the loss of a loving and devoted par-
ent. ' -‘ WV-H
The funeral services on Sept. 27th
Her remains ere accompanied to
P. E. Island by her two youngest
daughters, Rachel and Sadie and were
laid to rest beside her two children
in Hartsvillo Cemetery.
MR. THOMAS KELLY
The very sudden death already re-
ferred to in these columns of Mr.
Thomas Kelly of Kelly's Cross Parish
calls for more than a passing reference
Somewhere around three years ago his
health gave way to a very alarming\
and almost fatal, attack oi' heart~
trouble, with other sympathetic sym-
ptoms of illness. Under skillful medl-
cal treatment, and kind and careful
treatme“nt on the part of his devoted
wife, he drove off the enemy, tlieu ap-
parently attacking. Being uniit for
heavy labor he sold his farm and for
the past year or more lie quietly lived
near Kelly’s Cross. and appeared and
felt almost himself again as of yore.
But it is evident that his heart was
gradually failing, for on that fatal day
Sunday, September 26th about 10 a.
ni., after having attended to his horse
and cow (which he kept for family
use), he intimated to his wife that he
did not~feel well, and said he would
go upstairs and lie down to rest. ln a
few minutes his wife. ever anxious
and solicitious in his behalf followed
him up stairs, and found that his heart
was pulsating most unnaturally and
rapidly, and having called in Mr.
Francis Bradly the next neighbor, they
found that the deceased was then be-
yond human skill aud soon all was
over.
Only on the previous Thursday he
drove into Charlottetown. and return-
ed home next day about 3 p. m. On
his way home he visited the new San-
itarlum near Wiltshire, and was fairly
well on Saturday. ln a hurried brief
sketch it is impossible to do justice to
the many estimable traits in the char-
acter of the deceased. Tommy Kelly
(as he was familiarly called by every
one for miles from his home) was one
of nature’s noblemcn, a man whom to
meet once, was to recognize again, a
man with no small, splteful, vindica-
tive, spots in his soul, a man
who liked to, and did. associate with
advantage to hlmselfand others, with
everyone, Prote§tant and Catholic,
and who regarded every man as his
brother, and seemed, as it were, on the
alert to help others bear the burdens
of this life, Take him all in all, his
neighbors will not meet with his equal,
in every respect, in Kelly’s Cross par-
ish again. This is a sweeping asser-
,tion, but nevertheless true. ami may
the Creator, whom lie feared and wor-
shipped in the Catholic Church of
which lie was an ideal ami staunch ad-
herent, have mercy on his soul. His
funeral took place 'Tuesday morning,
28th September, to Kelly'a Cross
Church. High Mass was celebrated by
the pastor Rev. Dr. Curran. while the
services at the grave were performed
by Rev. Dr. Smith, a life long friend
of the deceased, who came from h
always ready to succor those in sor- ~
 @HMW llwl _ agp., ||,|||,vg» ,V .*v_., #_ A
mas. suvnsma metsoo.     of U  is  ¢¢Sndp|»» The man  aus  .
-W
Rev. R. W. Bennett, Pittsfield, Mass.,
accompanied by Mrs. Bennett and two
children will arrive in the city this
evening. to take up their Peldellce
here, Mr. Bennett having accepted the
pastorate of the Central Christian
Chuurcb of this city. Mr. Bennett
will begin his work with this churcll.
tomorrow, preaching at both morning
and evening services. Mr. and Mrs.
Bennett were born in England and
came to America about twelve years
ago. He has been preaching in tho
United States since coming to Amer-
lea. This is his first pastorate in Can-
ada and he expressed himself as being
delighted at being able to again live
under the folds of the Union Jack. He
is an eloquent and liuent speaker and
his preaching is of such a character
as to hold `the rapt attention of his
bearers. A cordial liivitation is ex-
tended to all members and friends of
the church to attend the services to-
morrow. All seats are free and unap-
propriated. Come and receive a
hearty welcome.
.:CON8lDER A MOMENT.- Are
you a judge of leather and slice trim-
mings? Can you tell merely by look-
ing at it whether a shoe has a solid
counter or a shoddy one- a whole
cut vamp or n pieced one- sole
stock of good quality oi the .spongy
kind? Can‘t you see, then, the ad-
vantage of buying (‘ROSBY'S
“YOUNG CANADA” School Shoes
with the brand and guarantee that is
your protection. Your_-_shoe bill can
be cut in two by insisting on CROS-
BY’S “YOUNG CANADA” School
Shoes. _
'rim `a muy is hai- em-l u g P  ' ' -
§2L.§?;:ii'?ll3.l§:ll;..i“J§a.l” rlvili _*_*  - - meat and other heavy f00dS and Staffs the dai’ With
fl.   ' .Ira  elf " “  1..
    
. will be surprised at the_,me_nt`al “pep” and “snap” he is a/ple  _-
put into -his work. He will feel _a rhriental biuzyggsoy aglilr . »
ness that can never come from 1112 P1'°f°1
h fit to fight the battles -
. » Wheat builds strong. bfaifly mm W 0 are
of the Empire
r
0
Shredded Wheat is made in two forms, BISCUIT and TRISCUIT _ C V ,  _
-the Biscuit for breakfast with milk or cream. 0|’ With ff“|t°v "' `
Trlscult, the wafer-toast. delicious for luncheon with butter or  _,.1
mn cheese, or for any meal as a substitute lor white flour bread- _ _n E fax' _
' >‘f‘li':£t{\’Jrl1.'J,li,`$,v ‘A /_J ‘fl
M/los A1' ' A  ,_  35 f;-_=~_;;."u._"~»:='-.';._.;g,4'
zf/
' 1" .’ 1-`.‘ _  -`."¢»>'~.-" S. 1-`;="lf”°f°?' 
NIAGARA FALLS. ONTARIO _, ~§”:-;§_s~ig ¢:~ ..
were conducted at the home of ber . " XY’-‘>‘*‘l.*,t'-._  / ~ " "  '
daughter, Mrs. W. L. Phinesey, by ° p ' ' Ti7f°”'° Office- 49 wemnamn safe” Ea"  J
W. M. Tufts, D. D., pastor of lst Pres- REV. R. W. BENNETT _ . _.. .   .. , ._ =1\3K,,,,-__-_ - -f 1;
byterlau Church, Boston. Pastor Central Christian Church "  ' ‘ ~_,,;,&L `
fi..
BUIl|]HlIllllHS lil .V A
HEWSUIIS UP ll§l||lSl ll
F-
HALIFAX, October 1.-Bondliolders
in the Hewson Pure Wool Textiles
company from all over Nova Scotia,
gathered in Halifax yesterday to con-
sider their position. The property at
Amherst is advertised for sale on
October 16th under foreclosure pro-
ceedings, the interest on the $350,000
of bonds not havingbeen paid for
nearly two years.
Various attempts have been made
to reorganize the company, but these
have all failed, chiefly because of the
irreconcilable attitude of about 25
per cent of the holders of those se-
curities, most of whom are in Prince
Edward island. The time of sale is
approaching and the bondholders as-
sembled in response to a circular
summoning them to‘ see what might
be done.
Colonel B. A. Weston, general mana-
ger of the Eastern Trust company,
which is the liquidator, was in the
chair. He told the meeting that there
was only one thing he saw they could
do and this was to raise a fund to
meet expenses which had occurred
and then buy in the property, paying
a proportion in cash, and if need be
issuing new bonds for the balance.
One _of the Banks has e. claim 'for
about $30,000; two years taxes have
1
been paid for the company by the
Eastern Trust, and two years' inter-
est on the bonds is unpaid. The mills
are at Amherst, but practically none
of the Amherst people were present,
these gentlemen apparently, consider-
ing they had done all the could on
former occasions without result.
Different suggestions were made,
but it all ended in this, that the bond-
holders cannot be got to act together
as a body and all that remains is for
those who think they can do anything
on their own behalf to raise funds
and buy in the property or pay off
claims that are pressing.
Finally a committee was appointed
to interview bondholders and see
what could be done. This committee
consists of E. F. Stevenson, Halifax;
H. L. Hewson, Amherst; W. H. Wet-
herby, Halifax; J. Brignell, Bridge-
water, and Mayor Avard, Amherst.
The committee propose consulting
counsel in addition to interviewing
the bondholders and they hope to be
able to evolve some scheme in the
interest of the bondholders. Tile out-
-look is not considered very hopeful.
The issued capital of the company,
in addition to the bonds ls $250,000
in preferred shares and $600,000 com-
mon.
To keep color of catsllpv Dui. whole
cloves and allspice into a new soap
shaker; use as a spoon in stirring the
catsup. In this way the flavor of the
spices is gained without sacrificing the
 €
l’EOPl.lI’S THEATRE
A varied picture programme was
enjoyed by the patrons of this pop".
lar house last night. A cute littls
child actress, one of the famous Than.
hauser Kidlets, as Little Miss Mischief
charmed the audience with ber piq..
uant grlmaces and cunning cape"
during the absense of her adoring
mamma. A “Beauty” Film pictured
a powerful dramatic presentation of
the old tragedy of the scapegrace son
the deserted girl, the kind hearted old
doctor, etc. The passage of the year;
and the hand of fate breaks the fettera
of the past, however, and all end,
happily.
“Pauline” has rmost novel expel-.
ience in the sixteenth episode. The
deadly mlcrobe of the new disease
nearly achieves 0wen's diabolical
desire, but as usual Harry. is on hand'
at the right moment and once more
the villlaii is foiled. If after sixteen
installments of horror and imminent
death the deluded pair are still blind
to the guardlairs duplicity, well-.
density isn’t the word. '
“0h! you Mabel," in which the
clever comedienne Mabel Normaiid
“hellas" with our old friend Ambrose,
his wife, and a host of others, through.
Z-out a pantomlmic plethora of comic.
.ality, kept the nudieiicc on thc grin
|i`oi° :i good quarter of an li';i1r. Full
houses were the rule 'at both pcrlonii-
aiices.
.color of the catsup.
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ii mi
 Four Boy’s Bicycles To Be
X1  
Given Away Absolutely FREE
Contest Open To Every Boy on Prince Edwartpi “
d Wearing Short Panis--- 
A BICYCLE FOR YOUR BOY---FOR ANY BOY---FREE.
.This is an offer solely for every boy on Prince Edward
Island, every boy Wearing knee-length pants.
And the offer is Wide open all along the line. No strings, ‘
parish iii all the storm to be presciiil           exu U
at the funeral. The deceased was 71
years of age and leaves a dlsconsolato
widow and four brothers and several
relatives to mourn. Rcqueicat in
-pace.
Eli' "‘s'l¢~
A wise Pnl-:cAuT|oN
Ver few eople are amhidextroua
readily and skilfully as the right.
But there is an amusing story of one
Irishman who was careful to culti-
vate tbat art. When he was signing
articles on board a ship he began to
sign his name with his right hand.
. and then changed the pen to his left
hand, and finished lt.
“So you can write with either
hand, Pat?" asked the officer.
"Yls, sorr," replied Pat. "Whin I
was a bhoy me father (rest his soul)
always said to me. ‘Pat learn to
out ye finger nails wid yer left hand,
-for some 'day ye might lose’ yer right.
Public if Auction
Service I will dispose _of my
and ~ Farming Impleme
Public Auction on "`-°°-
tober 5th at 12.30, p.. in.
offered. _ `,, '
Terms most liberal. 1
Having enlisted for tllverseas
household utensils, Stock, Crop
sive sale. Three farms ar also
No.
second.
No.
No.
2-A bicycle 'll be iliven to each of
gre two boya`llcing_ in Charlottetown or
oyalty and§_bi&c_‘le to meh of the two
boys from e nd. district having
the highest arid second highest vote.
Iii;-égcligur  will be given away I _
acting rules.
~ It is a prize contest for boys and the four splendid bicycles
are worth every endeavour to win. /
No 6-_Prizes will bentnftl-
ed early in the 
No. 7-Exact duplicate of
the blcyclesto be given
away’ in' this contest
now on display in our
store window
_Li
\Ii¢Waylat
cam-2 v°eumen'¢ slim. ise-3
t
Facts Regarding the Contest
1_-The eniiisisiand isdivided into :wo '
districts-Charlottetown and Ro ity
comprising the first district andwlzhe
rest of the province constituting the
N°°;‘.?.'£i‘.f.‘;i§l§l°$..i§°.3§..i’i°.i§i.°’.€'..i.'::i Good
ir.; B ,
:%§mé»3'iy5::?;m pg:,?;i,.e£:,§ School
.‘.i3"»<‘?-‘i;"2’-..‘l..“°.h;f‘f’l‘i-*.52 Suit
S9X.1pair25c--1 vote boys
1) `°‘ `
NY.
or lo.
Ui-,i
soodadmi *
suit. _
1
` -  i_F‘i,.»`- - ‘
i. -.|» ,;i.
fHere’s a._