_'.'”'5'|'°?»1Wi THE .CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN v " _ iroiur_nron_m1. " “_

Weiiners ii THE EASTERN GUARDIAN il

i ' A 'G||g|“\|¢°¢\_' chck """`r'="""""`""-1”-'-5"'-"""-‘~‘~=`~L-*‘5"Iff-~-'-='~‘-‘-‘-'%`f~1‘~'~'-‘-‘-'-‘ff----=--_-_-_-.-.-_-.-.-,-_-_-_-_-.1

..."I‘HE MORNING Guofdlan can be ...°0NE CENT per word each inser-

A“\"i°.\\\ Manufacture obtained in sonris si ri. J. ns- "non roi-~ advertising in un. ,,,,i,.,,,,,

’ _ hone. f _ Cash must accompany oi-iioi-_ Mini.-

; ` 1 mum °|_18l'8e twenty-five cents.

."i‘HE M0i_iNING_ DAILY Gear

dian can be obtained at W.A. John-

recelve subscriptions and advertising

....5/ATISFACTION giigr5|if,g¢,]

Why g0 £0 bed with their ar ui ecoirs, Montague. when you shop from Hniamsfs Cam

iot waking on time. Let the clork , » los. ~ za,6-10-2gME3,`

. . MR. ED. D. FEEHAN Guardian ____ '

tht i‘¢SpU1lS1bllll.y. ' representitive Tin eiourie wil giuniy *MORE PEOPLE on h w ii

» » ‘ c ee are

b¢¢°mh1: acquainted with the saving

‘ N 7 - mutter at the oince of undertaner W. p lbiim 5 .

_ 0 We L- f"l“i!W¢_“- mi i»l10l\° ll\lmb0l‘ ll 5. Catalogue.” 0 erm 2\;§5-1|ii;.i;;l;;,'

'J"""°" V I "'°sUBB°RIBERS °”°“1" 1'°“°W I ...°'r. Gonnon Ivns is cusi-alan

'J W' ‘ ‘ `¢’- " sf 0 own; eo:-ge i-1. iniiu ow, g

week or two before the time they have paid for has oxpii-¢d_ and thus not miss an issue, as all pups;-5 are

agent in Montague. I-I' ill is 18 and residence plidng phone

_'_ discontinued pr°mp"‘\y °n °lIm'°d --FBOURIB.-Harvest Thanksgiving

_ Gillis Charlotte own il 'l' 1, F Affleck Mi; 31; t

on fmt "u ' lim' diy evenni ior`B<iiiiM.L im Mon

.H _ i'_"'i"' = xm” C0()|{ i3'|‘U|)|0 Charlottetown; J, R. kennedy, char- . _ ___ /__ _ ____ g,»§__;_ -:_ _ lottetowni H. H. Morehouse, Cn,”-_ ...*His friends are glad to learn

- DesBrisey Block lottewun. W. E. Hyndmsn, Char- that Mr. R. clerk, iviustewnrt, is re.

, `3.T,‘i¢'$

Slippers from ‘Across '»; Ocean

_ I

You will see here ii most attrac-

tiveaznl cnnplcte display of . hous slippers for men, women and child ren, made by English and.Geiman specialists, and boliglit direct from tie Old Country.

They me warm, they arc stylish,

cosy and neat. Meu’s s'zc§ Gee to . _ _$|_|0

Women's sizes'35c to. . . . . ..i.50

Childrcii’s sizes 25c io. . . . . . 60|:

ALLEY it C0

135 Queen Street

' \

ww / '

_ \§

__ . \`\\ .' ‘M * ' "l /' `

i _ _ .

__\ \ I

'V `- I V)

` '»` ` if -

i _ ~

__ \\\__\ ~.

\ .. . . ` \\\ - \\\\`- ' '- \.-.7 -ss-\\\ _

_ Your H eating ` and cooking apparatus will last much longer if you use our coal.

Wéhave now on hard all kinds

of fre.~_i\ mined coal free from slate md stono.

Send us your address and we will

quote prices.

‘ Phone 111

f¢\ /2

_i//1 `

//> /:///_-_'

_ / _

J ,

_"’ .1 _

l -- _.Q f- . _A

"Ali sorts of bargains at the

Rummagosaie wednesday Coats. Furs-water :roofs-Dress Goods,

Scr m Curtainings- R I b b o n s-"

Boys Clothing-Boys Hats and all. tiio rest. Mooro &~MoLood. Moors si McLeod. 2379--I0-29M2l

='Get` in early to the Rummagf

SBIG Waillioiiday-you hav” agrgn de' "Ur "Um|"Bilb sales before- and you know what to look for- thls year the assortment _is bigger than over-there are moradeparg.

ments to draw from-and every'_

one sands somothingx 'Boys Clothing --Boys Hats and Caps- Mons and Boy's Underwear- Miiiinery-Womens Goats Water- proofs and Furs-Hatiw D r e s 5 uocds-Cotton oooas and a long string of others. Moon o iv. McLeod

2379-10--29_M2-i'

I - 1

,§4\b lu-vldhnlhmmwn

-ig ~'

"r: ' I Ui

_ ._ -~ » 4'.

1 ' ..»~m.m-.»1~* ...__

Oeeoov rr -.4-an

V 1'” "_i-;___.__'.__~;i.l-~:iuI5¢f

lilly? Grade Coal

§&.<`§ _-'

if f _ \ __ i____| ,

ietheon kindwecsrry. it does not matter, in en you order you can hem-e ggetting ntisfactery ocsl if youcome

ne. ~ 1 i 1

We .ir1veonha!£`j|net now some es-

uetlensi y ‘nl for fungi and kitchen an pull e Sereene i uint- milyean eéeso am eros of

he ‘~ eteean n nsef, tone-on n e lautlln ow :cling

§;_',f;.'§___ ___,_,;f=;t '::l.'.~.*.-;.i:r." "!...i_'.... liiiiiieln' Bell &‘ C0

,_,~\,». - _ A _

ll. ilulls 8|. ilu.;

XM AS NEXT

This is a good time to have

your photo token at our Studio for Xmas.

Bayer Photographer

1 Telephone 192]. \

I Open

Sundays

H ereafter the

Y. M. C. A.

building will he open Suri

days from 2 to 5 p. ni. and

from 8 to ro p. m._ _

Student r

Meeting

10 A.M.

"Rummage Saio-that moans

the biggest sort of bargains in every sort of goods! 'ihe grant display is mvdo inthe annex- seoond floor-plenty of iight and sufliolenoy of' room. Moore & McLeod 2379-i0_-29M2i.

.___-

"'l‘he Rummaqe Sala oommen~

ces _wednesday morning at 9 o'olook. This will be be tho great ost assortment of good bargains that we have offered yotln suon a sale Moore at McLeod.

2379-I0-29M2i

l._

The

Human '_ Eye ` -'_' L_ _ ._I_ 'l`he Eye is one ofthe

most delicate and com- plicated of the human organs, and yet, probably through ignorance of this fact, it is being constant-

155111-used and overwork-

e .

Eye-Slrain

Be wise and do not ig- nore any of the symp~ » toms of Eye-Strain; head- aches or pains in the region of the eyes, inabil- ity to read or sew for any length of time, blurred

vision. '

Allow us to Examine

your Eyes. We will give you expert reliable advice.

` This is our business.

G. F. Hutcheson Uptnmeiriei

` ~ " ._ ' . dat .

, __;_ _ V 48 _ Make the “P ° ___ ;c:‘_yé<_=_ey i;iv___t_ii_e Methodist Church non;

'» ~_- ». _ ~ ...°Ho'ran sai>.1vA.c,- _ “5'

i ` “ I s....l..i P°mm°°‘ "°"» .. ,.5 .;':°..::: __

\;-/_ .i I . gf ~ _` _ 1 ouns on Iuoniisy:-oe . ii. iii tl ”"

_ __ _ _ _- \ __ for fi siding ai .........,, n......,.,,, -,,,,,;;, ,,,,L_;e_i_i__ Eilsisini rensoiiiis

»--fo ._ ' - ' /}_ ' ~_ I Dey; Charlottetown; w, i-_ r,0dg,,,,_ _y\,,,’_ ___ __,_,,, ' th . U'¢3l; J. C. Waffon, Montreal; D. A. Miss Elsie McKenzie and iviigg `._r'i.» f " ‘ . ‘.l A0 ' ` - - 'Y ' ~ _

lvtfstvwnz John White. charlotte- town; A. Paquette, Montreal.

...'IMPROVEMEN'I'S.-The addi-

tions of concrete sidewalks which were made during the summer ond fall are beginning to show their value, now that the darkness of the nights makes walking something of

able to boast of having the best facilities for street traffic of any of the Island towns and villages. The berieficient effects of incorporation are beginning to be felt in George- UJWH. and there is no reason, withlan efficient and energetic council, why the town should not take the place which its natural advantages of lo- cation seem to demand. The ferry which is being constructed to ply across the Cardigan river, is ex- pected by many to prove of immense value, for _it will lay open to the trade of the town the country on the other side of the river, from which it has hitherto been in a sense, cut oil.

...*GEOI{GETOWN SHIPPING.-It

iaabusy time of the year now in Georgetown Harbour, as many ves- sels aro coming in every day, bring- ing coal, fish, etc., from the mainl land, and taking back the Island produce on their return. While there is considerable shipping from the town itself, there arc also many ves- sels which cntcr here on their way to Montague, Annandale and other places. At present thc following schooners are in the harbour:-The Schr. Shamrock brought a load ot coal from St. I'eter's, N_. S., to be delivered to A. A. MacDonald & Bros. After delivering the coal Capt. Pearson intends taking on board a cargo of produce for the same firm which he proposes taking for dis- posiil to Glace Bay. Capt. Richard brought the schooner* Minto into port here on Monday morning. He sailed from Larry's River, N. B., with twenty-five half-barrels of her- ring for disposal here. He intends going to Newport after transacting Ibis business here, as the schooner has been engaged by James Gay to tnkc si load of produce for bim_ to the mainland. 'The schooner Edith from Arichat. N. S., is lying in DON- hcrc now. S/he is merely in ballast. Capt. Walker not having taken any cargo across, as he has come merely to share in`tlic fall shipment of pro- duce. He has engaged with Horutius Graham & Co., of St. Mary's Bay to

borough also came without cargo. She is going to load produce for W. A. Poole & Co., of Lower Montague. The same firm have also engaged the schooner Bohemia of Bivlri, New- foundland commanded by Capt. Forte, which came here in ballast to load produce for them at St. M:iry'a Bay.-The schooner B. B. Holland, which for some time past has been loading produce at Lower Montague for W. A. Poole & Co., on Monday clcarlid for Glace Bay. N3- Among the vessels bringing coal is thc schooner Beatrice K. ff0'“ Glace Bay. N. S. After getting clear of the present cargo, the Captain ln- tends going on to Newport, where he has contracted to take in a load ' of produce for James Fny. The scho- oner Jessie A. with Capt. Keeilng in command, is at present loading pro- duce at Annandale for A. A. Mac- Donald & Bros.--G.

, _________*----

INIIISINIINI MEN I Mill IN EIIIIIIISII

CHICAGO, Oct. 28-Nearly a thou-

sand members of the Investment Bankers' Association of America are in attendance at the second annual convention of that association which opened here today at the Blackstone Hotel for a session extending over throe days. The association was or# ganized in New York City last year with e. view of bettering the condi- tions in the investment banking .busi- nees. Its recent activities have been along legislative -and educational lines with relation to currency sud banking questioiil, proposed Income Tax law and various state laws in- regard to corporations. Among the speakers at the convention will be James J. Hill, former president of the Great Northern Railroad, who will speak on "Railroad Financing of the Future;". Bnmuel Insull, presl- dent of the Commonwealth-llidieon Company of Chicago, who will speak on “Electrical Flnancing;" Wiiliani A. Scott, dlréctor of the school a of -commerce, University of Wisconsin; Edmund D. Fisher, denutv comntroll- er of the City of New York; George M. Reynolds, president oi the Conti- nental and Commercial National Bank of Chicano; J. Laurence Laugh-

lin. of the University of Chicago, and many others. _ ' .

Oli L

covering ‘mm BVBYY severe cold that has confined him to his home for the past week,-L_

ilviinillilfiif

the nature of adangcrous enpeori-

ment. After another effort in the' `

same direction, Georgetown will be I

I" the Hdvoéncr of indust ' .\

veiopment it is customary ilgltgfkl ubout the duty and patriotism thcl 1”“"1°g" “"4 the glory or i.ni'1aiiig` uP one’s natiive land. The sentiment is a noble one. '

Ever true ci

it his liar her diiti;eli0Bi1¢?,;l;1£- fgnjéggr P_°ssible WHY the standard institui' rélhons °f_ the °°f’“nl1I`Y which provides

cm with a living and under wliqge

flag they take shelter; to encourage its industries and even to make au- critlces for its benefit. o_Asl:_1l_hy€f. Dliassnr. as the expression ___ ma S sen iment. may be_ mum as

_ Y 0 H_DPlf1uded, it is, in reality,

011 Y_ e. sentiment and appeals only to _ sentiment. It will call out vocileroug 8PlJlause and cheering, at a pubiig gweflne. and win more pstriois and , °°St@1`9"°PI‘o tern-of even the most isclflsh and the most callous, but it will not draw any cold gash out of the D0l=lfet of the investor nop imium, him to convert his three per cent, (le- posit in the bank into a few shares ln HDV Patriotic or nation-building enterprise.

ment. Its obiect is to di-nw (iw _dmds and. while the capitalist muy I wave the flag or shout himself hoarse ut a _public meeting, in his ppivm office ne will deni~i.i~l oi flu, ,,r,,,,,,.u.,» the actual bona rides of his proposi- tion as a mone -makin investment.

H good fat dividend? Will it yield better rate of interest than his pro- _ sent investment? Is it a safe prop0si_

will appeal to the investor. In endeavoring to stir up the poo

,Die of this province to thc necessity of encouraging home industries, The

One of the good things Stanley Bros bring out every '

little While. These Silks are all of excellent make, quality

and dye and come from one of

the largest in the

U' O G -'Ji ft so

trade thus assuring Ai Values.

and Messaline 3

only

dresses, while others are for fancy work, etc. Regular _

400 yards of Paillette

wide. This isan exceptional line and we had decided to

mark .Loo per yard; but ex- pecting auother shipment in a few days here it is for cash

l 890 pr yard

White

6 inches Pmk

Mauve Peach Black Navy Lhcrry

Another. large lot of Fancy Silks

in line colors and patterns, some suitable for waists and _

prices 55C to I.25,elc Our sale at per yard 256,306,356 etc. __ Si on i ev Bros

'rn ,, ,, _ ,_ ___ _ is "°°°“`"`°t "‘“"”‘. ine cilwuvs busw Storee.

£5

Grey

Turquoise Resid i 1

Paddy

Old Rose

Tan Brown _

Brown Blk Shot "

‘ Bluet ci is

-at

;,.

I OPERA

Miss Van Duser and Mr. ll 0. Stubbs 5 NIGHTS and SATURDAY MATINEE

0 *i ___i *_ _irrrn Y __ _

HOUSE

Y it

will it p i ld h' i , ,_ .

ay n co cas I Will it pay, _[~dE FAVORITE

_ W. S. Harkins Players |tion'I These are the questions that INCLUDING

|iiuardian recognizes the weight of Cgmm¢;i¢iiig'1`L]E5[)AY, Nov, 4th,

_these appealing questions. recognizes the fact that no industries will cvcr Ibe built upon sentiment alone, how- 0V¢‘!` WOYIJIIY, upon patriotism, how- ievef Sflcfefl OP “Pon mere loyalty to _borne institutions, however desirable and beneficial to the province these _might be. Industries here or else-

tuko on in cargo of produce.-The where can be established and muni- schooncr Geneva Etta from Guys-‘tained only on the assurance t. It

they are financially sound and that they will yield the investor a reason- able return for his money.

ln casting about for proof that

'Prince ldrlward Island is not wanting -in industrial possibilities, in possi- ,bilities combining safe investment and the encouragement of home in- | stitutions, in possibilities tliat,_whil¢ i they have already proved their valuc,. fare still looking qui; upon a rosy tug. ure, the history of Bruce Stewart & ICQ., Limited, furnishes a most con- vincing one, and one which is pro- Ibably _not surpassed in Eastern Unn- iadu. Started by one man as a mii- chine sliop; some years later convert- Icd into h partnership with a capital ‘of $3,000; ii few years later doing li business of $100,000 ii year; later still converted into a. joint stock company with a capital of $125,000 with a thorough equipment in build ings und machinery, a payroll of nearly $1000 a week, every inch of space in all the buildings occupied by mL\f`l1i!1°\‘Y. by raw material or fin- ished product and still unable to sup-

ply i:l;e_derIr}ian;l for m¢;_i_ehwork, more Iilbera ng nes, w c , with thc men, the plant and the working space available could not be filled. ~

All this under the same _manage-

ment, the management that in a sin- Sle ililildillg. Only a few years ago laid the foundation of the business, _ carried it through to e. partnership and afterwards into a joint stock company--and always with more work in sight than could be overtak- en. This in proof, li proof were needed, that Prince Edward Island has rnorn for industries provided they are the right kind, capnbly managed and holding with honest and reliable goods, the confidence of the public.

Such a business as this dtserves

every encouragement and from its pest history and its immediate pros- pects may be regarded as an abso- lutely safe proposition from the stand,- poinf of the investor. Gi- 2391.

A Well-known Man

liilnard’s Linlment Co., Limited.

Dear Sirs,- I'can recommend your M1NARD’S LINIMRNT for Rheuma- tism and Spralns, as I have used it for both with excellent results.

` Yours truly,

T. B. i.AVlllRSi,

St. John

'I UES N IG HT

The House Next D for

sRiDAv Niciir _~;l_dii.

The Confessiui

WED. NIG li'l` \ SAT, NIGHT

The Liars

THURS. NiGll'l`

Seats on Sale Friday morning ri Prices 25, 35, 5:, 75ci.~..

Bought and l’aid For

S:\'l`Ui{D_\Y MATINEE

The Masxer of The House 'i‘,, be ,,m,0un¢¢d_ _

t usual places.

lf _

Nilillll III FICE

HIS SIIIIH IIIIIL

ANNISTON, Ala., Oct. ‘.’8-Prcpar-

utions are rapidly being completed here for the sixth trial, on the chur- ee of murder, of Ervin Pope, ii col- ored man who is charged with hav- ing killed J. B. Mcillurkin, 5 promi- nent planter of Oxford, near Annis- tonin April, 1909. Pope wus tried five times and every time he was found guilty and sentenced to be hun ed et even the sight of the

pot, a defect in one of the lioois of his muic and other circumstantial evidence were introduced ngmnsl; him, but the most telling feature of the trial was the testimony of John Body, who stated that he heard thc ‘scuffle between Pope and Mctliurkin, who pleaded for mercy in front of his horse, where the killing occurred, Body said he lighted a candle und wrote down the words of the victim and the name of Pope, so tliiit lin might not forget them. Wlien lic was released from jail he lied the country and has not been heard from since.

Bitter feeling was manifested

against. Pope from the first although orevious.to the murder he had been

K 2 Y . _

,gallows erected for his execution in the rear of the county jail, could not shake the fearless confidence of the prisoner that he would not be hanged and that his innocence would be proved in the end. From the very beginning Pope has asserted his in- nocence and bus adhered to this as- sertion ln the face of the .most ln- criminating circumstantial evidence. Technical flaws in the rulings of the court enabled PoDe's lawyer to ob- tain ii new trial in every case, but Pope, with the childlike simplicity of the typical Southern negro ascribed his success in escaping the ggllows not to his lawyer’s ability and to errors of the court, but to the rub- bit’s foot he carries in his pocket. It is the left hind loot of a rabbit "killed in is vrave-yard on 9, moon~ lizht night," an infallible charm in the belief of thousands of his sace.

The murder of McCliiriiin was ex-

near his barn and when he'rode to- ward the scene he was knocked from his horse with u heavy cudgcl. His head was beaten to fi milp with a roekf Pope and another nezro, John Body, were arrested soon eftcr the m-urder. Pope was well-to-do, being ii successful former.. He always paid his debts nnrl berlin izood reputation, but the evidence was evainst him, vreotly strengthened bv the alleys.- tions of Body, who turned witness nvninst him.

P0pe was convicted of the crime

for the first time in May, 1909. Bloody shoes found in the barn in the rear of bib hons overall buttons

. ,_

,found in the ashes around 5 wash-

tremel brutal. He heard a noise|

well liked. Special vunrds were kept at the jail during the hearing to pro- _tect the prisoner from mob violence. '.As soon as he was convicted he was |hurried to Birmingham, where he was |kept_ except when tnkcn to Anniston Ifor trial. After the first trial l‘opc's lawyer obtained a new trial upon technical grounds: Pooc was con- victed again liy the lower court in April, 1910, and mrain a new trial

'was ordered. Pope wus tried und convicted asain in the Spring of 1911, but the case was reversed and rc- manded on account of the admission of testimony which tended to cxcul- imte John Body, who was believed by manv to have"becn e party to the lcrime. l‘one wus tried for the fourth time in February of this year and uvain convicted. but the Supreme Court reversed the case and thc pri- soner was tried for the fifth time in July and again sentenced to death, but once more Po'~e‘s lawyer was successful in obtaining n new trial noon tecbricul "rounds, The coming trial will he the sixth and its out-

interest throughout the State.

iconic is awaited with considerable I

2-S

I I

_ for working men are

TAHIFF AND '|‘HI‘l G()A'l‘

DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 2ii-Disi'.||s-

sions as to how the thrill will uiloct thc coat raising industry wcrc the fcfitiires of the first day's sci-sion of the National Mohair Growers’ Assu- riution_ which met hero this rn~»rnil\i';. Many mcniliers of thc Nntiunni An- irorii (lout Breeders’ Assoi-.iiit.in|l wi-i~n lircscnt mul were givcii cv:-_ry privi- lczc cxtcndcd to mcmlicrs of thu li/l<_»i hail' Growers' Association. 'l'ilc gi-nl". hrccrlcrs took nn ilctivc part iii thc ilisclisslnns. _

Silver Black Foxes

Y. Ts

io iovesiors al

Actual Cost -_

Having built ri much to in: _

coniodntc a niiinlr r of 1iair_»~<»f .` Blue Foxes, we find wr: me now unable to get delivery of them, which icavcs ns with or-c of the flies: and ins equipped ranches in Caiiiiilii We hive dicidrd tnforui ai Con pany for the Iirteiliiig ol _ Silver llacl: Foxes-‘, :mil have

' secured options on three pairs

of iii: lies’ slrriiii on P. 1'. Island, fir fi'riy~cI»;hr limo _ sand dollars 6,-_»i~.r> per pair. As the .sc iron i.-: g:_ll‘.iig lalc, we turist have this coin pany put ilifougli at once, and have decided io <Il".~i thrill io the investing I‘nIi io v at actual cost. All vvu :i-ik for ran hlng is isp 1:, of 'ri

` vnl- c ol lhc Ofiiprliig “hun

-old in 19:4, which iiit-iliac.-

Focd, Wages, Taxes, etc.

Thrre is no water in this

propos tion-everyone on lm ground floor. We are ilof is- suing any Prospectus, nor is theie any comnilssloii in‘<l for the sale of the stock.

Applications for shares uf

$'oo ]_cr share slioulil bc in the hanils' of the uiiiiiriiicii- iioncd not infer than the io‘h of Novcmlicr,

_ George J Pagers,

Chsvloiieiown. _

' Rogers l`urquharson,_

` H _ Wefirwell p ii ri t s B“__b____y_ '_ E ‘_

the best value. 2373, lo,29\Iitf

I ...._._..I_i._..... I

if l iii

I .-,.

i f_-

. i2? its

J in ,

.' Jil:

:},r,_i

_. 1;.. _

.rf ;

iii £

3 filil

, .I ,_ iii. ..

lih,

1. 'I

.s. H, ._| iv.

l-at _ 1.,

lsr

' rg, I , \

.;.,_,

ri ~:‘.‘_t. ‘I

.iii 'f~f.. iv

lg’

. I in

lu. I--

'i.

.,~_» _

i-_.I

i;`

I ,i~ 1.

ii*

`i,

t i

grain I _».___._