'Ill Ii.A'!‘ll'! ""- rsnasrsoomn -*iw* ' A Wetlner.. s. n|E.ElsTEsN cuiunnin s. Guaranteed Alarm Clock ,t American Manufacture $1.00 Why go to bed with il e fear oi not waking on time. Lit the clerk take the responsibility. W. W. Wellner- , Jewel er _ 1 lam ‘ids .y _,f /4 _ i, C ik, up \ Women`s Rubbers strong, light, nifdl: from sulerior quil- ify purc rubber with I finest inercer lining. joe md 806 i 'Getilhat ii Family Group ' Photo At The Cook Studio l D-ssruay Block l» XNI lS NEXT This is a good time to have your photo taken at our Studio for Xmas. Bayer Tlhotogyapher, [_ J N. S. Steel & Coal, Firsts, 5 per cent... ... 92| N. S. Steel & Coal,6 p.c. Debenture Stock... 98 Mar. Tel. & Tel., 6 p.c.......107 Porto Rico Rail., 5 p.c.....183§ Stanfield's, Ltd., 6 p.c........102§ Trinidad Electric. 5 p.c....... 92 BANKS . 104 100 100 B9 150 201 225 British North American......1iS5 Canadian Bank of Oom......203 Montreal... ;..230 Nova Scotia... ...259 257 Royal Bank of Canada.......216 215 Alley é? Co i i ' Q: so /»“‘“»\\ i " . , /' "\\\ \ \ ~3 \ I, 5-.- /f ~s 'Y / 1 gi , C A ` V* `. 3 .. _ '_ , , § ` _ , q "_ \\\\\ 4 \ » \ ii Q' ` \\_~;_.'._\\_\\\ ‘ _ _ ll-\,~.-' . Q.. .1 ,,. _ Your Heating and cooking apparatus will last much longer if yt u use our coal. We li .ve now on hand all kli-ds ot fre»b nitnud wal tice from slate and stono. Send us your address and we will quote prices. ` Phone Ii 1 _Beef (quarter) per lb. ii. Lyons it Gu, MISCELLANEOUS. ` Acadia Fire Insurance... ...100 Acadia Sugar, Pfd... ....100 Acadia Sugar. Ord... 'I0 90 97 Gil MOUNTAGUE MARKETS. Corrected for every Wednesday and Saturday issue. Potatoes 16 Beets, per dos. Lard, per lb. Beef (small) per lb. 8 to‘16 5) to 9 to 10) 10 to 14 9 to 1! 8 to 12 I4 to 25 » ld 40 to 42 |12 to $14 V $11 to $18 Ti to'9i Pork Lamb, per lb.~ (small) Fowl Mutton Butter Eggs, par dos Oats Hay (Pressed) Hay (Loose) Pork ,____~_.l. SUMMERSIDE MARKETS. Corrected for eve!! W°dl1°l4ll llld Saturday issue. Eggs 18 Turnips _ it Potatoes 20 Porki li to 11! nest 5 tc 'I Dressed Beef I t-0 10 Chicken 17 12 14 to '16 ...'Pl' PAYS to buy is this Province ...'MR. ED. D. FEE!-IAN/is Glaar dlan representative in Souris. His Phone nuiiiber is 5,,-` W. L. Dingwell ...'THE MORNING DAILY Guan dian can be obtained at W. A. John- ston's, Montague. ...'T. GORDON IVES is Guardian agent in Montague. His oillce phone ls 18 snd residence phone I0. _*___ _ ...*SUBSCRIBERS should renew a week or two before the time they have paid for has expired and thus not miss an issue, sa 411 papa" an discontinued promptly on expired dat‘e. ...‘MR. WILLIAM LEMON of the Three Rivers Black Fox Company ar- rived in Montague, with a pair ot Silver Black Foxes for their ranch. This pair'is of the Tuplin-Dalton strain, and are large, healthy ani- mals. The rema nder of the foxes will be delivered as soon as all the pens are ready. After deducting ex- penses, the foxes are only costing $15,000 per pair, ranching at cost and the stock is being rapidly taken UP. $28,000,000 IS PRICE FOR THE PLANTS 'ronowro oct 1a-Ma or Heekeii ...*ONE CENT Per word each inser- ion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order. Mini- .uun charge twenty-five cents. . ...____ _ tlllll' [lil ilillll WHIEHZ A NOTE FOR FOX INVESTORS. Some cheap things are dear. For instance, the payment 'of 10 or 15 per cent to inexperienced ranchmen 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, us a rauchman, and whose ranch pays taxes on more foxes than any other .single fur farm, is ranchman for the John R. Dinnis Pedigreed Foxes at his most moderate rata of 25 per cent in spite of the fact that his average production of young foxes is almost 100 per cent greater than the average of all the Island ranchess Mr. Diunis, unlier his contract, takes all risks and if 'profits are not produced he pays all expenses. Bo that some dear things are cheap. Stock can be purchased only from -Mr. Diunis, Mr. Jones or Mr. Cam- eron at the office at 156 Richmond St. The Eichanges do not sell it. ' 2054-10-13Mniwf3i. MILITANTS MAKE POLICE RELEASE LEADERS » Y submitted to the city council this tion with the negotiations for the purchase by the city of Toronto Rail- way company and Toronto Electric Light company. No action was taken, and it is likely that the whole pro- ject will be discussed at a. special meeting of thc city council to be held later in the week. It is expected that an agreement will be reached in time for the question to be submitted to the ratepayers on January lst. Be- sides the correspondence between him- self and Sir William Mackenzie, the mayor submitted thc reports of the expert valuators engaged by thc city. For the railway, those were B. J. Arnold, of Chicago, and John W. Moyes, of Toronto; for the electric light plant, R. A. Ross, of Montreal. The price to be paid for thc railway property is $22,000,000, and for the electric light plant $8,000,000. This is how Mayor I-locken figured out the value of what Toronto would get in buying the Toronto railway for $20,000,000, from the sxpert’s rc- port: Nct present value 9,894,483 Intangible value (profits, etc.) ............ ... . . . . . . 10,713,553 Increase in real estate 627.035 Net civic car line dcilcit.... 670,886 Total ........21,905,il57 Toronto radials 336,447 Total ........... ............22,242,404 The estimate of the Toronto Elec- tric Light company's nssets made by R. A. Ross and others is summarized as follows: Present value 5,339,617 Real estate 793,137 Total 6.132,754 This leaves thc sum of $1,867,246 to he puid for franchise and business if the city buys at $8,000,000. The amount to be saved in economy of operation is rstimnted by civic ofil- cinls nt $150,000, which would pro- vide interest' and sinking fund on SOURIS MARKETS. (Corrected for every Wednesday and Saturdav's issue.) . Pork (lh.) llc. afternoon all the papers in connec-| $2,300,000., ` i Turkeys MARITIME PROVINCE » ‘Geese SECURITIES. Fowl li to 22 ll to 15 12 Oats (white) Outs (black) Huy (pressed, per ton) Eggs (do1..) Rutter (lb) 38c. 401°.. S14 20c. I4 LONDON, October 13-After 3, fierce struggle the police arrested Miss Syl- via Pankhurst nt Bow Hcaths, in the cast end of London, tonight, where she was making a speech. But when they got her outside thc building, with the intention of placing her in ii tax-cab and rushing her to Hollo- _way jail, the militants attacked the Police so savagely that they let her go and she escaped. Miss Pankhurst, who has an unlin- ishcd term of imprisonment to serve was not recognized until she threw aside the disguise which enabled her to clude the police and enter thc building. She was warmly applauded as she stepped on the platform, but had been speaking only a few min- utes when detectives, accompanied by n. body of uniformed police with drawn truncheons, entered the hall and made s rush for the platform. , The audience rose to their feet and chairs began to ily through the any the invaders being the objective point. Some of the people in the galleries even dropped benches on their heads. ,The police gained the platform, and for ten minutes a desperate battle ,waged, the ofliccrs using their clubs freely and those on the platform uti- lizing chairs ns weapons. The police succeeded in dragging Miss Pankhurst: down to the floor oi the housc while reinforcements clear- ed the hall. Outside, the struggle was renewed with greater fury. Men and women were thrown down and tramped upon. Concentrating the ut- tack on the policemen who had thc militant leader in their grasp, the women, with the assistance of several men succeeded in tearing her from their grip, and she slipped away. Some of the women afterwards com- plained of having been thrown down and kicked by the police and many, after the fracas, were seen nursing ,bruises Miss Zelie Emerson, of Jack- son, Mich., whose imprisonment caus- ed such a furore several months ago, was one of those injured. Mrs. Lee, who presided at the mceting and took n conspicuous part in the attack on the police, was arrested. Miss Pankhurst later announced -her intention to address u meeting ut the Popular town hall tomorrow night. In these words thc militant su0r~~f' cites, nt n meeting tonight prow :ed to inko ndvuntagc of the wedding of Prince Arthur of Connaught and the Duchess of Fife, “for thc good ol thc can se. ’ ’ . bition display gage you will The TRA VELLIN G BAGGAGE . Practically the whole of Christy Bros Fxhie' you need or will need in the near future any bag- see this fine exhibit. ' Club Bags ' Visiting Case Suit Cases Fitted Suit Cases Club Bag Fittings Regular Trunks Steamer Trunks Gentlemeds trunks $15.50 _ Hat Trunk $10.50 ‘ Wardrobe Trunk $49.00 Slonlev Bros is to be seen at Stanley Bros; It' < be wise to visit S auley Bros and 'Q $4.25 $l4 75 »?- $8.00 I - $l.5(l to $l2.85 ~ $27.00 to $30.00 $5.75 t o $8.50 $3.25 to $22.00 $4.85 to $2l.50 atwnvs husv Store. i" w P Y announcement, business local, classi . fied, ad or otherwise. When for church or charitable purposes they seldom ever say so, or do not enclose sufficient money to pay for same, all of which will be returned by first ` mail in the event of the item not be- ing chargeable, or if more moncy isi sent than necessary to pay for thai item the surplus will be returned ati once, there being a. greater discount for cash with order for advertising of churches etc than for regular ‘busi- ness. In all such cases the Advertis-, ing department communicates with the sender as quickly as possible by mail or phone, often paying the mes- senger servicc to get them to tha` telephone if not too far distant, thus saving all possible time. People write this office to know if News, Letters to Editors,etc.. are charged for, and to items,etc, of a money making nature, even though they be somewhat of a new nature, are chargeable. For in- stance, the advance notice or noticesl. of a concert, lecture, ple social, picnic, etc, are chargeable if there is an admission fee, silver collection, sale of pies or sale of food or re- freshments, etc. Advance notices ol I purely religious services, even though a silver collection is to be taken np, are not chargeable. The 1 particulars of any of the above, after they have been held, are, however, t news and tlius not chargeable. The , | news of the past, present or future ‘ business, which is still being conduct- ed, is chargeable, if it is apparent ness more widely known and thus in- , = , . _JP hether as a dis ‘la advertisement, $ 'V '- il, 5 , l all such there is but one reply-all Y Men s Ramcoats.: Made in England When looking for a ilioro-.i,_|_lily reliable raincoat one that will le waterproof under all conditions and- orie that will do you a g\ od i. ng serv`c¢, com: here and look over our stock. Our raiuc nts are "Made-I in- England" and impnted by us di ect. They come in two styles, the "l