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Guardian is Read Daily by 42,000 People.

Sworn Circulation Statement Furnished Advertisers

The

rf.

iHEIClIARL0liET0WGARlllA “I

IVIQHINING DAII-Y

Mei-ning Daily founded 1891

8250 per year by mail in edveiioe.

Weekly (now Evening Daily) 1887 }

L ___

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1915 _p 7

{88.50 Per Year (delivered) In ldvlllce

TEUTONIC CAMPAIGN

AGAINST SERBIA

The Long Expected Attack has Begun.

Austrian and

llombardlng Serbian Positions Along iiltl Mile Front. Present

Action a Cover

Attempt at Some Point as Yet

Unknown.

(Special to the Guardian.) crossing will be attempted is un-

BERLIN Se t 21 -Official reports known.

, _p . .

from Austrian and German headquar- ters and despatches from the Balkan capitals show that the long expected Teutonic campaign agaliist Serbia has now begun. Austrian and German artillery are to-day bonibardiiig Ser- bian positions south of the river fron- tier at various points along a hundred mile front between the mouth of the Irina and the Mora rivers. The action is undoubtedly intended as a cover to the throwing of a force across the river and the seizure of the bridge- head from whence a new " steam roller" can be started. Just where the

German Artillery

to More Serious

(Special to the Guardian.)

BERLIN, Sept. 21.-Wireless via

Sayville-A report from the German headquarters staff announcing that German artillery had opened tire upon Serbian positions near Semendria and had driven the Serbiaiis from their positions after silencing their bat- teries is greeteil by German news- papers, says the Overseas News Agency to»day, as the opening on n large scale the German campaign against Serbia.

;___ ._.V _ _ _ _ ._ -___ __ _-_-_-_-_-_-__,__-_-Y-_._-_-_-_-_-___-_-_- -_-_- -_-_ -------- -_-_-_-_-_-;,-,-_-,-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- w_-_-_-_ _ _ _ ._ __ -_-.1

BIIIMINS EIIINI Il] IIIVI

F lIi.IIUII IIIII IIIIIIISII IIIINSPIIHI

(Special to the Guardian.)

BERLIN, Sept. 21.-A German sub-

marine operating off Candia has tor- pedoed a 15,000 ton British transport, according to a. Constantinople tele-,

SIINK

grain to the Frankfurter Zeitung to- day. Tlie transport was en route from Egypt with troops destined for the Gallipoli Peninsula. The telegram contained no report of the casualties.

iiinci tus ini I iiiiciiii iiinuiizin

I PARIS, Sept. 18.- The capture of a Turkish position in the Gallipoli Peninsula by the French forces_ was announced today by the war oihce.

--- i

Minlrde Llniment cures garnet in cowl

oonnmvsao Aus.

'roo 1.a'i'E noit

oLAssiFioA'i'ioN

QNE QENT per word each inser-

tion for advertising in this coluiiina. Ceeh must accompany orders. Mn- mum charges. I-W6l\!Y;f_|1,_0__§9IIf-!:_ _VA

WANTED.-A GIRL FOR GENEGRAIE housework. ADDIY I9 21 17I"”h George Street. ________QQ16'fI'__III wAN'rso K1' oNcs-i-iouss FOR

small family. centrally located. AD' _nlv gulls 0iiice._, _ ,_ 1EI?°_"I'2lIYI.iI" LOST.-A SMALL PEARL BAR 21;?

near or in Market ont'l;;l'|\:!;iIdil‘ll;-n ~ Binder please leave a m01_9_2ém:“

_____

T0 LET A LARGE DOUBLE FRONT

bedroom, pleasantly furnished in a central location.Pi-ivate faintly- Atl; ply at Guardian. 255.l':3%l|ViNé

ERB FOR

w:nl`dTE?l;:hEi'i“g Brookfield SCI100\ House before Belil- 30 Inst- L IQ'

_ further particulistrsrroli;l:;léEi0 ~ - M°L°°“' Sew' ° 3093-9`-zziviii.

business sNvsi.oPsa. -No. 1

printed with name and 853553? either on iian or if°°f» *3 I’°" _'ml :soo for 2.000: $12-00 f°fN °» OF-_ :zo for s1o.oo. ousanis Mm F]CE_ 8808-11-21M _

toooino ANb"s°r"A“siIiNoT-Mr. W-

W, Rodd having purchased( tg? premises of Mr. James M10 eilthé 225 Queen Street, will cont nueu ' business or the iogslns and Stab “S

d .

only st above a ggagjmlmaipd if

ED TO SELL FUR

A%fh':TgidwAi-':IIabls Fonthili Nurssi-

|¢,_" We teach our msn to sell. Ex-

' perience unnecessary. hisiieii ¢°}II:

missions paid. handsome free1§<i\lIi:_ ment. Stone & Wellington. F350 t0. 0nt._ 3097:*-iii: ;m_

DIOGRIPTIVE LITERA ‘I ‘

coming Prince Edward Island* ill: nfmg, Foxes, Fisheries and 01 f ist Resorts. delivered free. ADP Y I personally or by latter to J. E. B- * Mccropdy, Publicity Again. Rvyll

pdl , Chariot e own.

“nk B" M soci-aziiaainaivd 'A°m='-|-[ajfj-'"A‘|j|;_Z.ANY PARTIES ima; smelt to tiirvw °i eff" “I” exhibition is over shall have an oil- portunity on Friday- 249" "he" 61'; Auction Bela will be held on so _ Market Square for that iiurpo _

MIHHIIGI Ill-[III

UI SINIIIIII MIIHPHI

OTTAWA. Sept. 21.-An event of

great social interest will take place tomorrow morning when the marriage will be soleuiiiized of Miss Eveleen Katlileen Clark of Ottawa to Senator P. C. Murphy oi' Tignish, Prince Ed- ward island. The ceremony will take place in St. Patricks Church. Rev M. J. Wlielau officiating, while Mass will be sung by Rev Dr. Murphy a brother of the groom. Miss Clark is the dangli- ter of the late Patrick Clark, for many years chief superintendent of ord- nance. stores, and Mrs. Clark. She is a sister of Lieut. Clark. HSSIBUIIW director oi' transport. The wedding party will go west for their honeymoon and will then return to Cttawa.~ eil' route to Senator Murliiiyi II°l1`I° III Prince Edward lslaiid.

|.C.II. IIIIiKiMIII

KILIII] II MIIIIEIIIII

(Special to the Guardian-)

M0N(‘.'i‘()N, Sept. 21.-this morn-

ing. as the soutii-bouiid Maritime ex- press was i-uiiiiiiig along this side of Pacific Junction. Mr Todd (Terrance) Graham, ii veteran l.C.it. brakeinrani resident on Elm Street, Moncton. e from the train. struck his neun against a steep rail of a parallel side-track, and was instantly killed. The train had just entered the N.T.lt. YIINI limits at the time, was still moving at a lively rate of speed, and the accident was not observed by IUIYOIW Wi I-he express, which continued its run into Moncton without a stop. The body was discovered by Section l"0l‘0l11I\“ Mort Somers and his crew. who were following along on their pamper about fifteen minutes behind the express.

TIIE WEATHER.

TEMPERATURE.

TIDE. MOON, ETC.

TORONTO, Sept. 23.-Maritime:

Fresh to strong west and north-west winds; fair and cool.

THE WEATHER.--Yesterday was

fine and sunshiny throughout the dey. but becoming cloudy in the evening, giving indications of rain.

The highest temperature recorded

yesterday was 68 deg. above zero. At 9 o'clock yesterday morning it regis- ‘tered 57 deg. above; at 9 last night 62 deg. above. The coldest the pre- vious night was 52 deg. above zero.

The tide will be high this morning

at 9.31 and tomorrow at 10.28; it rises tonight at 10.20 and tomorrow at

wgllfe moon rises this afternoon ei

5'1'iIlie first quarter of the moon war on Thursday, Sept. 18th, at 8.81 a. m.

There will be a full moon on Thurs- lltlrd at 5 85 a m

' Apply Beal. Carter li Co.. A00'

Manger* 3084-9-ilmli.

iaimas tinimm cum iiiioumullu

t, . _ . da'¥‘hc?el=ngth of today will be twelve hours and 12 minutes.

A F

Big Days oi

was opened yesterday morning unde

has characterised the exhibitions i the past, and reflected no little cred on the exhibitors. Occupying a pro miiient position iii the Exliibitio

Expcriinental Station, where a num ber of instructive and interesting ex hibits are attractively arranged. Pro

one of the judges, is to be coiigratulat ed on the splendid result of his efforts

creditable, the display of cheeses be ing particularly striking.

lleavy Battery and the 82nd Band

Murdoch McKinnon, Commissioner o

kis.

wus the 23rd Exhibition held on th

l~le tlieu brieiiy reviewed the liistor

man and one man only--Premier Mathieson. (Applause.)

He did not believe there was n man

in this province, whether representa- tive or non-representative, who could have got this iiniouiit but Premier Matliieson. (Applause.) "We were shut out in participating with thc other provinces in this distribution,” he said, "until the matter was taken up by Mr Matliieson, who went to Ottawa and secured our rights." lf the present local ndmiiiistration, _hc said, continued to treat the Associa- tion aud the farmers ns they had done in the last thi-ec or foui' years there was ii. bright prospect for future Ex- hibitions. The present Government had. iliroiigli co-operation with the Association, rendered considerable assistance and given an added impe-

farmers had contributed liiindsomei

deal more-even to the point of sacri- flce. The Government, he said, had 'lone its part in o. magnificent manner, and as well as any government could -io. lie then referred to the exhibits,

tion he thanked the young ladies

auch an excellent ro ramme of son s

Col. Peake and his otllcers and men.

tanriia."

gn1-lviliil' |||neri|’e Linlment surge pipptberle.

_____________.,.t.__».n-lanetli\-ll-\¢ll»->-

The twenty»thii'd annual Provincial

Exhibition oi’ Prince Edward Island

r might be aware ot the fact that for

favourable circiiinstances, the weather

being all that could be desired. The exhibits were all quite up to the re- putable standard ot' excellence which

fessor<J. A. Clarke, who is in charge of this d iartmeiit, and who is also

The other exhibits were all highly

At twelve o'clock thc girls of Prince street, iiontioti by int- i'.i~:. island the wealth 01 iwssibilities or our

marclieil up to the main bulldiiig. The soldiers, under Colonel Peake and his oillcers, drew up under the gallery. while the school children sat on the benches u stairs The Exhibition was

Agriculture, Mr A. A. McDonald, Col. Peake and others. Throughout the IIII"'e before IIS- IH U19 V0i\1i1t€ei's for

proceedings the children rendered a number of excellent patriotic songs, under the able directions of Mr Wat-

After the singing of the "Maple , Leaf," the President made a few in- “III” WIII ‘I0 Great 090115 ‘Hill live.

troductory remarks before calling on

the Lieuteiiaiit-Goveriior formally to}II9°I_I ‘I kII0WI€fISe UI iiie <`-Ollfuge and open the Exhibition. I-le said that tliis|I°I`°II“‘I‘3 OI' 0UI` WV9--I-Ililt We are

l’» Z .

years there hail been no exliibition.

y Z - II

ofthe Association, and stated that thc ‘IIIY WII0 eVeI` Went Ufmeli iii the pmsent Exmbmm, was one of me righteous cause of freedom and of most important that had been held. II“tI`I°III*III- (APPIIIIISH-) I-00k \1D0ii Referring to me grunt of $2500 given these men and think of what it all the Association by the Doniliiion Live m‘*IIIIf*I WIIM d0@S II Hleflii. these Stock Branch of the Department of - Agriculture, he said that every cent' IIIS KIIIS? We We “OW H109 t0 D100 had been added to the prize list. Hs with the sum realities of war. and had no hesitation in saying that the every IIIIIII ‘VIIII StIIIIdS Ilefe has Weigh- credit for that grant for the improve- ment of the Exhibitloii belonged ab-

ma to me Exhibmon some of the do know. and that ls that our British

to the oats fund, but others had done “°III`IIg” I" WIUISIIIUII IIYIYI-hIi\E» h0W- very little. Mr Henrtz said that the ‘°'I""'I` II‘II`*III~ IIIIII III‘I"I and BI`Illl it UIBY people of the province had not given as much as they should to the Empire. II I9 “UI IIY I0°kIiIE f0i`Wi1\'il £0 it ,md they would have to give a great brilliant and immediate future that we

nearly every one of which, he said, was lsliind grown or Island manu- factured. On behalf of the Associa- Way III" Im- IAIIPIIIIIBB-I

Prince Street School who had given the N‘III°"I‘I Anthem- WIIII il BGCOINJ

D 8 3 _

l-le particularly thanked Principal Sea-

the Fair.

having made an effort to avoid speak- ing on this occasion. _ Some of them

the last few weeks he had had all the

_ C0lllltl‘y; We IHIVC 0lll‘ yOllll E30

safety and security in the days t

brought home to us-wha after all

we have, that we regard as valuabl

the Heavy Battery, a number of men who will almost surely fall, who will almost surely give their lives as it sacrifice for freedom; and we have almost as certainly before us men

I believe--and that belief is based

e,sciiding men away, that we are pre

grounds since the inception of the II“I`IIII§ men' II°W fill' U19 f!‘0llt-Uiiit Association 25 ears B O. for two we have before 'as now at this moment

men of as great capacity and as great

bravery and as rent ossibilities as

men who are wearing the uniform of

ed and measured the responsibility that he has undertaken. He has

solutely, positively and entirely to one 'IIea5III`eII IIIIIIWII UD “S9-IliSt 11 COD

iition that requires the greates bravery; and fortunately for us he has been fully up to the standard required. His courage has not failed; and all over this island we are raising young men who are ready to step t'oi'ward, ent-h to fill the vacant place, where his comrade had stood, the iiisiant he should fall.

l feel that never before in this ls-

ianil`s history have we had before us at any public gathering a subject that was more worthy of iiiistinted coin- nieiit and that was so completely un- precedented in our past. What the days that lie before may have in store t`or us we do not know; we may have broader and more glorious days, or we may be going through a long period of darkness and tribiilatioii. We do not know; but one thing we

y men have hearts to meet any fate and

be that tics ahead.

are going to iierve our arms and fill our hearts with courage; it is rather by feeling that we are prepared to bear it responsibility as great as ever fell upon iiien's shoulders. and that we are going to see it through, no matter how hard and torturous the

of The singing of the Island Hymn ami

man and tho School Board and also IIIC III`°°°eIIIII$9 I0 II- CIOBG-

The next item on the programme THE EXHIBITS-

wan A chorus by the girls, "Rule Bri-

experience in public speaking that any person, however hard to satisfy, could desire; but he was very glad that the

n President absolutely refused to excuse lt him. for the present occasion was one - that would go down. as no other, in n the history of this lslaiid. They had

bundmg is me ,1|spiay.5mm| of me there before them the standing proof

_ of the Empire’s greatest peril in its Ceriied. thirteen gelieml D\Ii`D0S@ . history and of the readiness of oui' _ men to come forward and do their

duty in that situation of peril. He wished all the school children of the

_ island could be there and all the

volunteers also, so that they might be Ayrshlres, Roper Bros., Charlotetowii properly and fully impressed with an

_ idea of what it was to be citizens of

this vast Empire. "We have here,”

. P _ come. Wief-lied forgotten-we had

formally opened by His Honour me never known, for it had never been Lieutenant-Governor, I-lon. Austin L. Mcilonald, while on the platform were also Mr 1<‘. Heartz, who presided, the

premier’ Hom _‘_ A_ Mathieson' Hon our very lives themselves, depend

f upon the loyalty of our people and of

our brave men; ,md here today weIFrench Fort and Marshfield, John

THE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION N0 MORE

IS NOW IN FULL SWING FROM

, . Ii

air Attendance on Gpening Day. Splendid Showing in all Classes of Exhibits. Horse Races interesting and llotiy Contested. Merchants’ Display Booths were Centres ot Attraction and Made Crediiable

Showing. To-day and To-morrow will be the

eight entries. In saddle horses, road- sters, walking horses there is good] competition. .

_ln heavy horses there are five en-I

and a good showing of the youngsters. in the foals for 1915, for instance, there are twelve entries. The special prizes glveii by the Clydesdale Asso- ciation brouglit out a good competi- tion. There is a fair showing of drafts, so far as numbers are con-

horses and ten walking horses.

'i‘lie dairy cattle are well represent-

ed ln most of the classes. Among the principal exhibitors are A. Mcltae & Sons, Charlottetown Royalty, with

Royalty, with Guernseys. William Clark & Sons, Wiltshire, with Jerseys, and Lea & Clark, Victoria, with Hoi-

lie continued, “an Exhibition showing 5I~9IIIS~

Among the exhibitors of beef cattle

are G. L. I-layden, Cherry Valley, with

E D I1

and our aged people, am] (hen we have Herefords, J M Leard. Kelvin Grov the strong arin of our young nien, upon which all that we have relies for

. . e,

J. W. Callbeck, Summerside, H. I". Sanderson, Hunter River, with short- horns.

The cattle on the whole this year

are--an advance over last, both in quality and numbers. All the avail-

lv r . the reliance of a nation is. All that `*IIIIe ‘ICC0mm0lIP1iI0iiS Bro iii en er

k up

with exhibits.

As usual the sheep classes are well

filled. The Boswells, of Pownal,

Tweedy of Earnsclitfe, S. C. Lane, Pownal, Oliver Sanders. Winsloe, E.I Lund, Mt. Herbert. Cephas Nunn, WiiiSl0L’. Robert Furness, Vernon River Bridge, T. W. Bentley of Ken- Sirigion. are among the largest ex- hibitors.

Iii swine Mr Peter Brodie of York is

showing Berkshire, and among other exhibitors ot' that breed are A. P. ings,

_ Pownal, G. W. \Vood, llazelbrook, and

S. C. Lane. Pownal.

Among the Yorkshire exhibitors are

J. W. Callbeck & Sons, Surnmsrside. and George Crockett, .York, whilst Chester Whites are sliowu by T. W. Prowse, Union Road. Wallace Wood, Alexandra, and Wallace Stead, lligli- field.

Deserving of special meiitlon is thc

splendid' series of acrobatic perform- ances given in conjunction with tho horse races. A number of exceedingly clever ‘st_uiits" were shown by the tumblers. an uncomnioiily sensible monkey and the Claire Sisters, who

_ are particularly agile. ,_ Much interest was shown in the dis-

Diays made by the business firms, the various booths inside and outside the IJIIINIITIE beiilg most creditably arrang- ed to show to best advantage the dii'- ferent lilies carried. The following may be nicntioiieilz-

MESSRS PATON &. C0.

The fine display of this old reliable

IIIUI WIII Drove most interesting to all who are oii the lookout for every. thing that is latest and best in house- hold furnltiire and fiiriilsliings. A bedroom suite in Circiissiiiii walnut of chaste design and superior work- niansliip occupies it prominent place at this stall. For the dining rooin a handsome suite ot’ 9 pieces, including dining table and china cabinet is shown. The chairs are upholstered -iii dark green leather. A massive davenport in green figured below, an oak costumier stiiiid and the last word in dainty vacuum cleaners decorate the front oi’ thc booth, while a massive brass bedsteail, on which is exhibited ,thc "Best on Earth" with no tiift compiirtmeni; mnttrcss. strike the eye of every beliolder.

MOORE G. McLEOD.

This firm has a fine showing of wall

papers-wall papers that will really decorate. not merely cover a wall. These papers cost no more than the

verse to the |atte,._ --God ordinary kind and vary in price from splendid mem.. brought th|ssag§rt°\;; Bc. to $10 per double roll. This firm

carries one of the largest and finest ranges of paper, cretonnes and chintzes in the province. The designs shown are only a few representative examples. The English styles are full

Upstairs' 1,, the mam bundmg' in of subdued but lovely charm. The

His Honour the Lieutenant- Gover- Ihe W°III°II" D“P“I`ImeIII were I” II ;i|$§0,:.,I:il¢;:£;,:g$va,:I:l¢:?,?,§,Igfrgfg‘Savant

th _ 1 f K , f | very creditable display of dl o k, W00

ggglarg; nz; “E;;';b{3gInaIogen?Im°}g while me Domestic DeDar¢I:If§nteg';”;n_ work. Grass cloth patterns with col- comllsred the Exhibitions of to-day “MII” I’ III” WBII I`0DF0B€ht0d. The °“rI"gB of bmw" °-"II “III °I'II ‘Ie°°I'“' with those of 50 or 60 years ago and exhglitits oil smattleur art are a distinct gggfe ‘;I;‘IthI;II;)I§I;n:’eBI‘I5II‘ ;I`II:DI*:;9fI- til ti t hill II h ere ° ear °t35IIdl\' ml B rerc n E

8 "Ii mpirtovemeiI\ hw cida I em of future talent B B pm se I’IeII°IIIK SIIIIPIICIW Quiet. restfu

V d . . - ' tantllis fI;ctvLhiIIteI:ifInceIlildevardpismrig The live stock department is well ;‘LI:_e‘:"_I;eI;“e;I III °°mII°°III°II and 00|'

W” 5 ,-0 remve comm- _ He _ represented. There is a ood com- . ea “red I°I` IIe‘II`°°IIIII~ The ei-niuirizri stile exiiibiiorryoir tiiecgz- i>°iIII°“ I" clffisse horseg In the a°I“§°I° °"I°°II°“ ° csllent quality of tho exhibits and ihl'60'Y9Bi‘-Old miie! there are three in the e I f II II`IP°I`II\II¢ ¥I`II\"°I` was to volunteer for their country wished them every success in the entries. in two-year-olds six. in year- mentsff iiays °H nerve 3'-I'IIIII BWI mm “nga “vm 5,, “ml of 1915 fourteen' _ it gue. armonious contrasts

re. 'rite girls then having sung "O I" f“°I”@B “III Seldiiiss eighteen. in ;':n;':I' §§f“""°“‘ II“"° I’°°°"I“ “II II"

Canada," the Premier. Hon. J. A. W‘“‘I“"‘I bfedl *IIB Comlieiiilon is fairfh, df, e master ‘I“°°I`“'°I" III “II Ma¢h|¢.0n_ ,,g,||-sued me audggnca For the Hammond Kelly prizes for _ .5___ __,.‘i“;__._.___

He must plead guilty, he said, to I°III° IIIWII IIY M°Y°l‘ T0dd there are (¢°I"*I"\I°¢ °" Pl9° *Ii|'°°)

tries infilydesdale registered stallions,

I only realise what il glfii‘I0\lB iiiiiiil

Halifax Chronicle

which we did Therefore the ed that Such Neither Good

Politics.

ln its leading article on Monday un-

der the heading “Learning the Les- son," the Halifax Cliroiilcle, the official organ ot’ -ilic Liberal party, says in effect that as there was not a clear sweep iii favor oi' the Govern- ment at last' weck’s election, the ics- son to be learned is that the $100,000 subsidy and the Car Ferry were gifts thrown away on the'isiand. ln order that readers may judge for tliemselves the Liberal attituiie on these questions the Guardian has pleasure in giving the (‘.lironicle’s article in extenso; it is referred to elsewhere:

There is one aspect of the result of

the election in Prince Edward Island which indicates an awakening of the public consciousness, and which is for that reason extremely gratifying. For years without number the average politician in (Xanadu has viewed the elect-orate as ii simple minded body of people which, if it could not he coaxed or cajoled into supporting a particular ‘party could at least be influenced by a liberal expenditure of public funds to vote for the party in power. In plain

_f -- '~ -- --4

SUBSIDIES I THE LIBERALS

Says 0ur Subsidy

and ~ Car Ferry were Bribes

not Appreciate an _l lesson io be l.earn~

Acts oi .lustice are

Business nor Good

words the expedient of some politic- ians was to bribe the people to keep them in power and to bribe them with the peoplrfs own money. Principle and policy h;i\'r- too often played the niiiini' part at 1-liwtioiis und patronage and pulilii- i-xpr-:iiliiiiirs have been tlioiiiilit to ln- ilu- di-1-iiliiig i`ui~ior.

iii l'riiii'i» i~I<l\\':tr<l lsluiiil, the chief

i‘i‘a:;uii iirgi-il hy thi- >-'iippoi'tf-'ii ot' tliu (‘-till:-cr\';itivv pnrtv for ;i ri-iu-wal ol thi* ioiiiitli-'\i'\» oi' thi- puiiplv was to lI\B i'»t'|`i\ii tI\‘\t li\' rvaisiiii ul' it-1 i~In_'.f- rrtllli- illliiii \‘.'iiIi F" 11 ".I~~\ ~1-.-i':v'»ii‘iit_at ()tta\'.';i.;'i'ciii.1-i‘ Alzitliiiisiiii liiiii been enabled to obtain an increase iii the Provincial Subsidy. It was also ai- leged, for the same reason, that the Borden Government had` dealt mosli generously with Prince Edward Island in the lioiiiisliig of a train i‘erry ser- vice. For both of these "reasons" the people were urged to continue Pre- niicr Matliiesoii in power, with the ex- pressed expectation that further and other rewards would follow. For was

(Continued on Page'Two.) '

SIII IIIUIS H. I]IV|I.S` IIIIUIIIIII APPIII II IIIIIIIIIIIINII MIIIIIIB

An open nir rccriiitiiig iiiectiiii',,

under the auspices of the I’roviii<‘iul Patriotic Society, was held In the iilarki-t Sipiari: last night. The S‘.!iid llattaliou iiziiiil iliscn\i|‘si-il :i splciiiliil progriiuiiiie of patriotic iniisic which nttriicti-tl a (lr-iiso crowd. As the rc-

- if _ ,.._

¢-\.

siilt of,tlie appeal five young nicii enlisted.

The chairinsii iiitrodiit-ed thc speak-

ers, Sir Louis ii. Davies. Judge Slew- art and Rev. Mr Trivctt, Milton. iiiiil made an earnest appeal to the young mon present to respoiitl io the appeal ot' their King and country iii its hour of need. The report they read that day that the Gcriiiaiis were liltcly in send it million incn to Voiislniiiiiioplc was oiniiious, and thc only thing to save the l<}nipiri‘. to save i‘niiiiilu front a like |'iiii=, was the rccriiltiiig ot' niore meii io the colours.

Sir Louis in a most, clmliiciit and

tout-liiiig iippciil wliicli went to the heart, of i-vt-i'yoiiv pi'csi'|ii, lwggeil tliut the young incii ot' l’i‘iiii'o lililivuril island should do their duty at this crisis. They were free ineii and would never be compelled to enlist ii’ suillci- ent of them realised the obligation of freenien and voluntarily cnmc foriviird to defend the flag and all that it stood for. it would break his heart. lic said, ii' he thought for ii monii-nt that his own province failed to do its duty. ili-

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victory for their grand old flag. (Ap- plause.) '

Judge Stewart in a magniiicint

sprecli, which was listened to with the closest attention, pointed out that wliilc the boys from the country had so far respoiidod iiohly io the call, the youth ot’ Ciiarlottetown had not duno their duty. Surely they were not to bo outdone in patriotism by their country cousins. Surely they were not to allow themselves to be looked |<lowii upon as shirkcrs by the boys | from the country. Every man of mili- tary age and frce from iiiflrmities owl-tl it to his King, i0 his country, `to his t`rli»iiils and to liiiiiwolf to c,.'fa>r .this services in defence of his hearth and lioiiie. lf they failoil in their duty, ilic fait- of Belgium, of Northern Franr-o, of Poland would be theirs.

Rev. Mr Triviit as rcpi‘eseni.ing a,

country parish joined in the appeal to iliv young nicn of (‘.liarloi.teiowii. lie knew that there were many in the coiiiitry waiting only for the safe gariieriiig of the harvest to come for- ward, and surely the youth of Char. loitciowii wniild not allow themselves to no oniriiti, in patriotism and ont- nunibercd in volunteers by the boys t'roni the country.

At the close of the proceedings,

which were enthusiastic throughout, five young nicn enrolled their names. (Many were pleased to see Dr War- hiii-ton with the platform party. as he has one son lying in hospital in Eng- land suffering from ii \voiind obtained iii tho llardiiiiclles, wliilc another son »is iiiidcr orilers, if he is not already |tIicro, to proceed lo the llnrdanelles. 1»\t to-iiiglii's iiiociiiig it is oxpecigg lllr \\'url\iirioii will hs one of the spezilteizs.

I.0Nll(lN. Sept. lli.-- The British

Tank stoziiiior San llefi-rino has been iorpoiloeil and sunk hy it submarine. Tlirci- iiieiiilicrs ot’ hoi' crew of forty. two :irc inissing. -

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coiiimi nvnN'rs, * risxoiiscieiiinxrs,

iimir/i‘1NGs, irrc.

ONE CENT per word each inser-

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tion for advertising in this column. (lash must accompany orders. Mini- niuin charges, twenty-five cents.

"Canvas stretchers, 75c each. Agri-

cultural Hall _ 2273-'I-27Mtf.

°'Noilco.-Jnnies ll. Brown. Bradai-

haiic, iii-rvby gives notice that he will not be responsilile for any debts con- tracted in his nnnie by his wife, Mrs. Brown. _(Sgd.) James ll. Brown. .

3066-9-21ME1ipd '

felt conflileiit that thc young men only had to be aroused, and the work glie

was merely for the purpose of hrinK' liig home to the people the seriousness of the situation. Already tliPy had raised an artillery battery of 165 men. .and it did his heart good to see these

II" brave young men parade their street

Society and its President was doing-‘

°_*'l‘ho coniplcte honors received by

|tho ltcmington Typewriter line at the 'l‘nnanin. l’_aciflc Exposition. like the Reniiiigton Machines, otitrank and outnumber all others. A. Milne Fras- or, llalifax, N. S. 3096-9-22M1i.

"Don't forgot the bl'g sale at‘(‘.has.

Myers farm Lake Verde on Friday, S<‘Dt. -24 at 1 p. ni. 7 horses, 15 head

more men were wanted and there were plenty of them if they would

last much longer, and it would be rent da for i'aiiadu and a real ilu

I in the uniform of their King. lint ‘I,ame_ 60 sheep' 5 brood Bowm 14 other

iliigs, 150 pure bred Barred Rock hens

"mail chickens. incubntors and Poultry ,S,fence. wagons. carts. farming im-

plements and sundr arti es l

service. The war, perhaps. would not unmvbmme “le “Mft (hyd J ' AI

if Donald, Auctioneer. 8099-9~22M3ipd.

K Y - K for Charlottetown when their brave 1 sons returned having woii a glorious

Mlr\erd'e Llnimenl curse .Neiirelgle

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