l l

- . I

~»a"..'. ll » . l

_ r

. ,fi--L l - ,, ,H ,--'.,_, , ' \- ' .f < ~ \ »\- »- , ~.,» .. ,_ .sr ». »~ ‘ I - H, fl _ '-.- rf.:-'».~= ` " ' ” ~“-“-'- - ' -cr. .1-y ~ .e Nr- °_¢.~~ .~

, . _ ._ i~'.‘.~i. »

.N _,W .

./ .Sl

I ,

. A-'Y' `

The IIIOSt tempting breakfast is _ . It pays to buy in this Province. N B. C. Cox, Conductor on the P.E.h

-- I R returned last evening after ii i

' SpOiI..6d`if_fh6 C0ff€€ bC,0f P901' 4 th'f,`h‘(’)u';’£”";Ii;1§elWi°:lr°t giefigtgeffestgf tl-into Halifax. i <

quality. But-every meal ls a ,

' \ Banquet when _you use

li 0ff;.¢¢

1.' L

V _ Picked in

"' cuss: A

_ ~ --='- iff =ef~1~

I and 2 pound cans only. lx unlonn - luoursnt. '

l-=:==._, "P I -i _,--

"IN MIMUHY 0F I .000 Fli|ENO."’

.__._,_

Under the above heading a recent folder issued by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York contnins the following article written in memoryvoi n son of the late John Rohertson,_ llrudenell, King’s (loun- ty: _

Seth J. Robertson. born on Prince

lldlvnrd Island, (lanada, August 22, 1372, passed away at his home in Quincy, Mass., Septelllber 25, 1911, being a little over 30 years old. At the time of his death he was in

active service ns ‘Superintendent for me Metropolitan Life Insurance (‘ompuuy at Quincy, and those who _ uiourn him are not only his wife and two snulll children, who naturallyl miss him most, ,but hundreds of

-‘friends ill und out of the Metropoli-

luu world, to whom his steadfast

and lovable disposition had cndearcdl him fllrough many years of associa- i tion. , Our friend Seth made many friends' and uo enemies, Success in his llusi- ness und his friendships seemed to go hand in lnllld-lllways accompanied by a reliability and a judicial fair- ness which gave him strength to ac- complish whut he determined upon. Ho was 25 years of age when he commenced work for the Metropoli- ulu ns .ilgeut at Newton, Mass., and tllerealtcr he was assistant Superins.-' tcuden`I7 Iluattached; again as agent;l then n regular Assistant-this last for about seven years, when he was mnde Superintendent at Somerville, Mess., Later, he was transferred; as Sllperilltcluleut to Plainfield, N. J., then transferred, as Superintendent, to Quincy, Mass., and at the height cl his career the Quincy and Brockton llistricts were merged under his sup- ervision. It was only when his illness bc- cnlne ‘ serious and the work h0re llenviiy upon him that he welcomed a leilllctloll of responsibility,but always with the proviso that he must a- gllin llnve big things to handle when hislllcultll was restored, He never, to the knowleilgc of the writer, gave up the fight against the disease which killed him, nor admitted, when be wus uhle to get to his office, that he \\'n~= sl-liollsly sick. , Ilf- ivus :l pioneer in handling, as .\s,isf,ul.t Superintendent, e. large stuff ol Agents. At a time -when few As~fis-tullts had had more than six or sevcn mcu, he kept regularly employ- cd from nine to twelve. lvhcu seth “Crossed the Bar" a hero left us. Never did he seek sym- Dnthy_ Never was he sorry for him- sell. Always cool and calul, with his mimi ull for other people's troubles, bllt nel cr, so far as one could.detc\‘- mine, on himself. Indeed, his mod- esty wus the bushel under which he llid his talents, but which neverthe- less, was -part of hi lovable charac-

"his friend.

N0VE1\'11$1‘3R 1°~ i9" g ---out i..\~'i~,,~,,~-,-~§',.,-,,,,,#____y y *M y A THE i;liAR1_0'r'r1tT0wN GU,§Rp'xAN_M M A ,_.,,,,.,. ,,,_. ,,,,,_.. _ pAC,E THREE

day:-Geo. H. Lidlaw, Halifax; D M. Craig, Sydney; 0. F. Vaughan, Montreal.

The following were registered at the Victoria Hotel in this city yes- terday: E. C. Messervey, F. G, Car- ten. R. S. Rosshorough, Halifax, 'l". J. Gallagher, Moncton; H. 'D. Breen, Will Rising, St. John; Rev. A. A. Watsou,Kensington; H. . J. Finch, Toronto; W. B. McKenzie, Moncton; T. R. Ferguson, Quebec; F. C. Harris, Sackville,

Much interest is taken locally- in

the contest for supremacy between the football teams of Mt. Allison, Sackville, which was defeated by the the Abegweits in this city recently, and thc Acadia College team. These

W. F. DOBBINS,

Superintendent of Agencies.

GLQMAN BL000

llllli All HOUNIl

HERIIIN, NOV. 4.-\VQ have already

had our first touch of winter, which has rather added to the gloomy fire- boding with which everybody is look- ing forward to the events ~-l' the unm- inlr six months. There is no lrollllt that it will be a time of iimosliips and discontent' such as Germ.~iuy has not seen for many years.

The price of nearly all the lccessi-

tics of life are still soaring, and the unusual conditions following the long, herd summer have made the commonest food dear. At 1-is rate bread, potatoes, sausages, cllurse, milk null beer will have to'l~,e di-lezl out ill scunty rzltiolls in ruuuy fzulril- ies. For the moment, meats are not so mllch affected hy the upward movement, as with a scarcity of fodder, many farmers have had u.

option b\lt to send their cattle io market at once. This, of course, on- ly means that there will he -.fewer cattle to slaughter latex' on, so thut ihc situation can only get worse ill lllollths to come. ,L

The authorities of the municipalit-

ies embraced ill “Greater Berlin" nave held several conferences to find means of providing relief. The best they could oo was to ndopt a plan for the importation and sale of larger quantities of fish under muni- cipal control. This is hardly likely improve the situation much, and the proposed petitions to the Imper~ itll government promise to be of ,ittle avail. Altogether, with lrro prices, propective prices, prospective strikes, and the cerlaty time ulifl-winter will find the country il the throes of an intensely bitter ~politico.l‘ struggle, the prospect is not ll cheering one except to the S0- cinlist party.

MEADOWS AND l,()NGB()A'[‘

'l`(lIl()N'l‘C, November 8-A match-

ed race between Fred Meadows, of Guelph, and Tom Lomgboat, has been arnngcd to take place in Guelph shortly. The distllllcc will he ten miles for H side stake.

DIED _

W . 'l` ` ` ‘

Oct 28th, Alma. Matilda Bell,

fer, rculelnbered theireener now thatl he is no more, A gmne and a square

daughter of William and Wealthy Webster, aged two years and three_ nlonths.

' _y __ _mi

Tea and Coffee

lnnll- Seth,

Drinking'

and A

Shaky Nerves,

01°

PUSTUM

- Steady

j Nerves

and Comfort?

It’s Up to You i

Lookin pkgs. for the

` famous little book. “Tile

Road to \Vellvllle.”-

“'l`here'a \ Reason" _

Canadian Unreal Oo., Ltd. ,. ~* wr--=»f¢f.;<r¢lf.~'rr~2-"¢»`»\-¢»=' __

ch?

SURE The Rohusl Physique cm Slzllld Morl Tea and Coffee 'l`han ii \Vc:lk Ulm.

A young Virginian says: "Having a

naturally robust constitution far a- bove the average and not having a nervous temperament) my BYSWUI was able to resist the inroads made upon it by the use of coffee (tea le just ns bud) for some yours, but hn- nlly the strain began to tell.

"For ten years I have bien em-

ployed as teleg.aph operator and typewriter by rt railroad in this sec- tion and until two years ngo I had used coffee continually from thc time I was eight years old, nearly 20 years.

"The work of ollcflltiflg the tele'

gmplr key isa great strain upon the nerves and alter the duy's work was over I would feel nervous, irritable, rlln down and toward t.lle'last suder eq greatly from insomnia and neural

i . g?'As I never indulged in intoxicat- ing liquors, drugs or tob:\¢‘.e0 'n any

form I came to ‘the nouclclion that'

tea ami coffee were eausfnlr tha gro-

k down of my nervous nys

dual brea - tem and having read an article ln.

the Medical Magazine on the corap sltion of coffee and its toxic 1 ict upon -the system, _I was fully convinc- ed that coffee was the call" Of my trouble. ' _ ` "Seeing Postum spoken ol no no having any ,of the deteriorating ef- fects of coffee I decided to give ll' the codec and give Postum a trail. The result was aEl'°°B\l\Y l\1\‘Dl'ilil\S-

-'Ann 5 gh-ne ,_ my nerves berame wonderfully strong, I canflo all nl! work at the telegraph key and type vi-.rlrer with far greater one ther ever before. My Wlllht h”H-"U'088"' 35 pounds, my generpl health keep ing pace with it, and I sm o ww; manned 5 better one." Name river

Ay ('s|mll1gn,Punf.nn\ Co., Windsor

, _

,from I-Ialifax, after they had battled

Eljiil lolt-At Fort Augustus OU'

' ` “Reglllnr meeting of Boyne L. 0. L_

two fifteens met in Snckville yester- lduy and after a very hard contest iwere left still in doubt as to the best yteam, the score being 0-0. The game ‘was fast und very rough.

A pleasing event occurred at the

residence of T. C. and Mrs. James, City, last evening, where the mem- -|‘ers of the choir were entertained nffer the Prof. Watkis’ recital in St. .Inmes Hail. The occurrence refer- red to was the |._\resentation by the- cboir of a beautiful dress- suit case to

Il‘rof. Watkis, who has just-concluded his engagement ns Choirmaster and Organist of St. James Church. After the presentation Mr. Watkis replied in 5 neat but brief speech, expressing his thanks for the gilt as well as kindly spirit of appreciation of his services which had prompted the tes- ,tinlolli:1l. Mr. Watkis, during ills residence in this city, has done much towards elevating the standard of music here and as it I>€l'I0Fmel` N15 had but feivdsuperiors.

1 _i__________._._i_-

zzflcxull “93 Hair Tonic," has all

other hulr prellnrations outclassed.

falling hair, Illlndruff, itching scalll

I ` v VESSEL SAVICD SECOND TIME

no,s"r0N, November, 8-Twice

wnr, City, took place yesterday af-

by Revs, Fash, Strathie, Heaney and

The funeral of the late John De-

ternoon froln the residence of his father in-lnw, Mathew Stevenson. T-he service at the house were conducted "

Floyd. The pall bearers were: Mr. McLeod, John McLaren, Chas Chand- ler, and R. Harold Jenkins. Inter- ment was nt the l’eople’s Oemetery and service at the grave was conduc- ted by Rev. Z. L. Fslsh.

A very interesting social and enter-

tainment was held in Winsloe Hall on Wednesday evening by the members of Court WillSIOe, Canadian Order uf ,Foresters There was a. 11000 af-' tendance, including a number of in- vited fri'ends. The entertainment was rlireeterl by Prof. Hurst, who 'proved himself to be an adept in th? art of entertaininfl - 39V¢f“\ “ani” were received to llliitc with the order necessitating a special meetinkf belllll called.

It will be learned with pleasure in

this city that C. I-I. and Mrs. Black, Pug\\'zlsll, intend coming to Char- lottetown in the near future to take up their' residence. Mr. Black has .been _doing business throughout N0va Se-utia and Prince Edward Island and is very widely and fal/Ofahly knour; .hm-9, Mrs. Black is ,1 df1\lZhW")__ 0 COL and M,-S, Ir, S. . Moore, llulce Si, and is ,L general favorite soelallv in this her native city. Their coming will he a distinct aclllisition in busi- "ness and social circles in this CIW-

::Make wash day -‘MBV daY”'i_t can be done with Para Wax. This wonderful cleanser added to_ the water

l thes are boiled ul, waslw-4

the co , clothes, clean alld wlnte. It has the

cleansing powers of Blluzille anilf ,l\`aptha. Try it and' see for Y0“fS0 |,',¢ fi box-The McKinnon Drug (o.

ll-4dtf.

ILS q-,mil-nlrilll-x Hlglo ilu II`llIl»`i5‘l St-Ylff , _________,_________ ‘=H‘1\'¢f 1-"""~‘l0 ‘O "" “S`Y."‘" ‘“‘ --o t a t ln, neu is ea. for proof of its popularity. Try it f<:r|c0'!'i,,_°:_ ° un a _ ti-26dtf

lor any nan- trouble see and $t.0o,ENGmSH SU,_.,,,RAGET,,,E , sole agents, The McKinnon Drug (,o., IN UNITED STATES

Cor. Gt. George and Kent Sts. drtf. ____

MILWAUKEE, Wis., November

8--Personal jealousy among wumell illns been a disadvantage that suf- frage workers had to combat in

d said Mis Emmlllne l'auk-

within a year the tllrecdllasted schoo- ner Stephcu G. Loud, of Thomaston, hus been abandoned, but she has turned up not much the worse for

old vessel took place od Qharleston, S, C., about a week ago, while she was frcighting lumber from Savanah to Boston. Word tu that effect was brought to port by the steamship ’}lenclifl`, which had sighted the Loud awash with no sign of life aboard.

A cable from ,London yesterday

stated that the schooner's crew had been rescued* by the steamsllip Vic- torian, from Galveston for Liver- pool, a wireless_message having been sent by the Vietorian’s captain when the linerwns off Kinsale. The captain

Loud had been picked up and was be- ing towed to Southport.

On December 16, 1910, the Stephen

G. Loud was abandoned a few miles

rescued bythe steanlship A. W. Perry

hours with a 60-mile gale which wrenched the deckload from its lash- ings and opened the vess`el’s seams till elle was floating ou the cargo. ‘After drifting derelict a long time the vessel was towed to port.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

No 614 this Friday evening at eight o’clock. A fllll attendance is request- ed. Wm W. `Mcl’hec, Rec-zlecy.

IROQUOIS INDIANS

FEAR WHITE MEN

OTTAWA, November 8-Claiming

that an ancient proclamation of King George III is being violated, Chief

quois Illdinns of the Lake of the Two Mountains’ reservation, arrived in the city last night and tonlorr.ow will seek an audience with His Ro al

Highness the Duke of Connaught to '-the end that the commands of Eng-

ell and the Lake of the 'I‘wo Mollu- taln Indians relieved from undesir- able association with white people.

The chief was sent here by the Iu-

dlans to illtercede with the governor- general and theprime minister. I-lon. Robert I.. Borden, to make the settle- ment of white people on the Lake of Two Mountains' reservation discon- tinued. He claims that white peo- ple in large numbers are settling on the Indaians lands and tllat this is objectionable and nsurpationof the ,land from the Indians. He asserts that the majority of the white people offending in this way are French-Cam adians. ,

ORIGIN OF “CANARD.

, A Paris reporter, once upon a time, ‘n. the hot weather, could find no laws, and he fell back upon hisim- Qlnatlon. He published an account >f remarkable experiment 'conducted in a farmyard. A farmer took twelve iuckliugs, chopped one up fine, and ave it to the eleven othersto eat.. A second was chopped, and the re- _naining ten gobbled him np. For ,tight days more one ~»duckling was xerved up to the _ othérs. At last when only two were`left,o one of the :wo was given to the other to eat. Pills remarkable experiment resulted, herefore, in the one remaining duck- ‘ing having eaten up his eleven irutllers. The story of the "Twelve lttle Ducks" (cannrds) sprang at nce into fame. A "csnul°d" in a ~ewspapel‘ has ever since meant a tht:-mont nearer fiction than fact.-

land's late sovereign may be ohserv-_

Englau , . ' . burst, lender. of the votes for wo- imen movement at a banquet last

~|nizllt. llutil you overcome that ln

I.-lmerica you will not he successful. It is a spirit of martyrdom tllaft W0

wear. The last abandonment of the sumagists work in Englapqv bm\_\,_¢hf,`

nu by the feeling that meh l`lsIV`e"lc_ft many things to he accomplllshed ul ipolitics.

8--There is not a British flag in Minneapolis big enough to do honor to Mrs. Emmiline Pankllurst, Eng- lish sllffrasetts, u'llr.\'is scheduled to appear here next Saturday night. so ft rush order has been sent .to Win- nipeg for il Union Jack equal in size to the American flas. which IS to be draped across the stage from which Mrs. Pankburst is to speak.

F( u'rr\'G ~l'rA'rio\1

L-_1 R , IR i i l

WASHINGTON, November 8-Naval

of`Flcers here ure of the opinion that the debate in the British house of

east of this l-orc while bound liei-e|C<\lnm0ns 1'esm‘<li\ls "thc navel nc- from Belfast Ga., with lllmber. Cap-|ti'\'ities of the United States on Lake tain Leighton and crew of six were l\iicllig,au" was based upon R complete

misunderstanding of what thc navy department has been doing ill those waters.

There has been no increase in

number of character of American warships on the great lnkes recently sllch ns would come under Rush- Bagot agreement. The presence of ithe secretary of the`uavy at the open- ing of the great lakes training sta- _rion near Chicago, it is believed, gave rise to the erroneous impres- .sion tllnt the United States is erect- lug a fortified naval stution there. As u. matter of fact, it is pointed lout that the estuhlisllment is simply ia station for the training of young men in the interior of the countrv for service on the high sells, and is scarcely more than a recruiting sta- tion on a large scale.

.losepg K. Gabriel, head of the Iro-IWHEHE

i SNIILIS IND [ELS

The smeits and ecls shipped from

,this Province to Boston during the cold weather always realize highest market prices when tllcy are packed Mid N1C€iV0d in good conditions, as Americans are partlul to the pro- ducts from Prince Edward Island. John Nagle & (lo, 176 Atlantic Ave, ,Doston, whose ad appezlrs elsewlzere, Are now prepared to hnndle consign- ments from here and gum-nntee satis-

Iélnritioll. Their represelltutlvc is J. (‘.

ls,ooo /tl>iu.v A'r`vALn _

ron anavnnn 'rrcxr-:'rs

NEW HAVEN, November 7-At the Yale ticket office tonight the oth- cial statement is made that the total applications for the Yale-Harvard is several thousand above nny pre- vidus record.

FONDER THAN EVER

4 OF CANADA

MONCTON, November 8- P. S.

Archibald, C. E., of this city, is in Fefeipt of an autograph letter from Sir Charles Tupper, Burt, which he prizes very highly. Sir Uharlos, tho in his 91st year, still leads the stre- nuous life, and friends who have met him ln England recently any that he is busily engaged on his memolrs.His letter to Mr. Archibald is dated, The Mount, Bexley Heath, England, Octo- .brr 10th, and is written in a firm legible hand. It contains the follow- ing reference to Canadian affairs : ` "I um very thankful that I have been spared long enough to see the

"4 """*:‘i“f . ,,..ondon Telegraph. great liberal-conservative party, to tfill. Mm' a brief lf-9-Y in P0"-

, \ unlnorrllrowrl null ella-iN's collun, I /_ \

, 5

/ _

FU RNITU RE HEADQUARTERS

wards from

We sell _

iron beds up- 1_3

We are

Ch' Town agents for

‘Ostermoor M attresscs’

which have illi-

I 0i'.

'every I I, , '

»-1.

New brass beds

__ _ l __ ,

descrlpilon NN ----~..o___“iw

i’

. I . . _£7

Bedtllng‘-.. - -1 I

`.. g

_»»_`_

500 new iron beds iusl receivell, wilh a prodigious quantify ei spring

F. llezlrly a month wc’ve been kept husfling

g . ullllcllse new stock info place,

New iron beds New “Ostermo:>r” mattress es ‘°Health”_mattresses

l,__,_. . _ _ _, f___,_,__ _ ,___ _...___ Y

New _“I-Iercules" spring

cllcnpest :lruiscll cheapest.

` cases, etc may he purchased

` MINNAPOLIS, Minn.. November, _

` ii

I-s

1 _._

\,~l-5-

i ~@.

This strong white cnanleled iron This han'-l5‘_"n° nm' Style "eq

bed mzlv be had in any Imscentre Spmdlif °f brass “lm very large and lilassive and is - size und the price is only 15 a "HY atlfacnve d“' 4 one of oar best \~slue_-_ 7 -

- ' i I

\Ve huv :lud sell more beds and bedding than any concern on

here at money saving prices.

illflhll e I ~ _ , _ iff.-a ,M 1,, u N ` l ~4l0 iqy

sign

7 Y-;

#Ti \

/////._?1

\ 1_1.; \,,_ __ .5

reputation of irc- ing the' best ln the world.

$l5.00

"Osic-rmoor”

lll:l'.lrc<<l:S nL‘\'c~r gc-l lumpy, ore. non absorbent, uevcr need re- llvilcillg. iusl :l lifetime.

together mallresses

, getting this

i cfs 93°.-c- °f°-.

P. E. I. \Ve` buy

iron beds from $2,25,up, Springs from L75 up 9 Nulllresscss from 2.50 up, i Brass beds l5,00 up ' -

1 _

ll Bedding ofievery sort, pillows, blankcts,_colllforts', bedspreads, s.lcets,'pi11ow

imilli

x mn,

415.

This conlinuous post bed,iS

Biggest Varieiy on P. E. I. to select from at lowest prices. i

_ _1 mm...

@ so 9/I” ° / bj

~~-vw !

" ' ' ' "i

whom (‘u.mula owes its greatness "ml prosperity, returllcd to oilice. 1 will |not say power because those, who, my a question of race und religion by 3 Jzlllus-faced policy, deprived them uf office, were compelled to adopt their policy which they had denounced for l'l y-.-ills. 4

"l uni prouder than ever of Unus-

da. whose action hus secured not only her owll interests, but also pro- moted the consolidation of the Brit- ish empire."

Bi»S’I'()i\".\` ANllV[A'l`I<l]'J

WA’l`lClll~`IlONT

ll()S'I`()N, November 7--I"rolrl the Closillg time Saturday to closing time, Inst 1-'-'ching H fleet of 32 fishing us-‘ s is reached 'l'. Wharf, bringing in a lurue nnlollllt of mixed fish. “nc re- ceipts of the day uggregatud 7.\l'.,lll0l pounds of Ilsh, incluziiug 2‘.-‘i',5il0 pounds of huddock, 102,500 pollliis of cod, 2'*,i'i,700 polllnls of hill", .\-'.~|U0 pounds ol' pullock, 11,000 nolluds of c.ll-lk and 4000 pounds of s:-rol lod- dock. The scroll wus ,mit if rho ltipple`s trip and thc cusk iris fum:-‘ gilt in by several of the fleet.

’Ihe dealers were surprised fo lc-

celve nine swordflsh of l.lr»:c life, llrollgllt in hy the .Ju~`:\,-fi H. (`rv.il-' well. l‘\le swordflsh »r-.ls-nl- mulwl officially several weeks ago, but ntrny fish still are to be found oil _the const where the waters are warmed by the gulf stream.

Dealers' prices yesterday: Haddock

Mc., steak cod He., markets 32c., steak pollock 22c., hnke at from 21* Zle. 3 pound.

The four-mastcd schooner Samuel

W. Hathaway, bound fnom Port Tam- pn for New Yorlf, put into 'I‘ybee,Ga., yesterday, because of the illness of tim master, Cnptnin Wooster. The sick man will return home and the schooner will continlle her passage in command of Captain A. W. Clark,for- merly in the schooner Stag of the Ben, wrecked two weeks ago off the Florida const.

A new record for the quick disch-

nrsc of coal is held by the steamer miller Milrose, ol'the New Englnnil (‘nnl and (‘ol¢e Fleet, which arrived yesterday morning from Baltimore, and sailed lost evening on her return

T() M.»\f\'AGI~I )lll.WAl'KI<ll<l

l\IIl.WAUKlClC, November 7- llugh Duffy, formerly manager of the Chica-

waukec to inaunge the locul teuui next year, succeeding .Iimmy Barrett, who has resigned after one your here.

OTTAW.»\, Novcmllur S-All order!

of ,Dominion cllsfolns llcrartmcllt. lo-I (lily llrovidcs that thc dumping lilliyl of 1907 shall :lpply \\'if'llout _-my px.; Gflllltion rlllowlulce to iron and steel* tuhillg of from four to night iucilcs' tliallletel' of n rlzlss lnnrie ill i‘mludn.| This <lI‘tlc'r will rllloril H slight. protee-’ tion to the (‘nurldil\ll industry. The some order pluccs smaller sizes of. tubing on the sulne husis ns rolled iron and steel ns rezurlls the dulllp... ill! luw, the tnx fo lic iluposcd when the diilcrellces lictween the fllir mur- kct value mld the cost to the (`:lnn-| dian importer does not exceed five' per cent. I

18-YE/\li illlll IUGHW/\\'i\l.-\.\'.

oolll-;Nsln'l~m;, N. \'.. :~:.»vem\,¢,-ii

-'l‘hree lllasketl lncn, with drown re- vnlvers, walked into the office of th(- Ogdenshllrg ('osl null Towing com- pany here today ond demanded that the clerks hsud over the money in the safe- Tile money, amounting to sw. eral hundred dollars, was produced with considerable celerity and the robbers fled with it. Two of them succeeded in getting away after ii long chose by odicers, during which, several shots were exchanged as the, men fled through the woods and es- caped by fordlng the Oswegathie river with the water up to their wnists.'l`h¢- coming of darkness made fllrtller pur-l suit impossible. The third hsndit,wh0 fled ill another direction, was cap- tured while he was trying to get across the ifnnndiuu border. A pi-(W. pt pursuit. wus organized, when et the sight of the robbers in the oflicc John Hannau, Jr., son.of the com- pany’s lresldent, lumped through \a window into the street und told the police. V

Whrn the muu was overtaken find

- 1

as Henry lluppi-l_\l-ll, IH yenrs 0|d_ of _ ilsllcgo stuff* norluul ,s-vllool, and had

| run away from hull c \\ ifll Tom I

Hl‘o\1"ll stud lin-it snillvr also 1|10\\-,,

so white sox. today sisneu with ull-I” JM" “""“"" ""f" "Y <>S\\‘@xo his

llllcizcd pzlls lll lhc r<\lili1l".‘, l\li»si.'0f

I `.

:tile stolen lllrilll-y inns rel-olvlwl,

l!~"l`Ii_i. .-\'i' Wolff( <i,\‘ 'rlrlq _;i'n\'_

N0 DIIMMNII IN s'l~ElCi. -p,:|ll:\'|:_I |,.._\~ _,\_\;,,;.;|,,;g-, 5-,,,_,,,,,,,,,r 8__

|' ll o n

I`l'ci~ sw rn jill-urs il d tllleslnull pnssrll for cllllsf- was illc sllowillg ill the .VirNuunll`:l murder triul tonight ut filo rnll of fi\‘l- \\'eekl~= of court. Anotllrl' tulrsluuu had llccll ilcccptcd |>.\' the defence us to cause nnd coun- s~l began llopiug for a fllll jury box hy l`hriRtmn:< to try Jrlnles ll. Mc- Nzlllvlrll for the .lllcgcll lnllrdcr llf <'ll:u'lr-s .l_ Huggel't_\‘, n lilnchiriist, killed in ihc Los Angeles Times ex-

plosion n _venr ugo.

.\.uofllcr venire of forty men luis

hc(-n slllunloned, lunkiug two hundred and eilrhiy-live nlcn thus ful' drawn. - llf live fnlesmun ncccptell by both sides when court opt-lleil today two \'.'l~rf- excused with consent of collu-

acl.

Sum hlenfleflhall was allowed to go

hecllllse his mother is dying, and Walter I). K. ('lurk because of his f physical condition. Bryson Link, now 3 juror, sought release because he has trouble with his eyes, but will-1. refused.

"Our diagonal scrges are one of the

most popuhlr fabrics of the season making servicnble yet stylish sults.It comes in the iashiollnhle shndes of tan, red, navy, tnupe and myrtle green. Regular $1.00 value now yours for 78c.-Pntons. 10-/.Sdti.

"Stunileld's Red Label llm’erwea",

sizes 34 to 44, $2.50 ll suit. lllue Lab- ,el underwear $2.80 a suit. Green Ln- |hel, Truro knit, $2.00. 'i-Ir‘n.\'y under- weur, Black Label $3.50 a suit and filler gradcs in medium weight from $2 to $5 n suit. H. H. Brown, The Young Men's Mun. ,

» 11-l0d2i.

"We ore putting on "ale for one

week only, n. flue assortnn-nf, of neck- wear nf. 400. ench. They ore llle rel* ular 60c. lines but just us -\ leader they will he sold at 40~r. 'This is

brought to _thvlall he gave his nnmifyour chance. Bruce. V 1-Id ,

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