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,_ ,'l'heIsland’sLeadlngStore

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New

Overcoats

Tple NEW,

are w- ec nobliigg T&e of coats"ev_ei' shown by us. They 'coin ,prise the first choice from

three of the largest clothing '-

houses in the Domu.iQn,who have conf'ined_ these lines to us, and the prices here quot-

~ed‘W'ill meet and beat, guy catalogue, or any ot- er house-it matters not where it is. ‘

At $7.50 -a good black

overcoat, full length, with good quality satin lining, nicelyfinished throughout..»

At l0.00 a swell line of

tweeds, beautiful pattems of good wearing material. This is a coat that is absolutely' guaranteed b_y us-a coat we now will give satisfaction. At 12.00 a line of good

heavy wool chinchillasmade in the different shades, also in mixed tweeds, such as greys. fawn and light mottl- ed effects; a coat good enough for any one; a coat having the regular $15.00 va_lue._ Our low net “one price to all” only 12.00.

At l5.00 is probably the

strongest overcoat "ever shown here, made from best

quality of English Coating Cloth, beautifully tailored in fit finish and mak`e-up quality of the best tailored work.-' One

price to all 15 00. _ i

At l6.50 another special value made from English

Chincliillas and Tweeds; all of these coats are madewith reversible collars. '

OUR GUARANTEE

If after buying any of these coats, examining care-

fully, comparing with any other of the same price, I think they are at least ten per cent cheaper, you may ` return them to us and we will gladly refund money.

Order By lVl‘aIl A

ORDERS BY MAIL will _be accepted for any of

these coats. Parties living in the Country may buy by mail and receive the same satisfaction as custom- ers in the store, as our terms now are ONE PRICE TO ALL. Try our mail order system for one of these~ coats, and if you are not perfectly satisfied with it re- turn it to us. Money will be cheerfully refunded. Fill in the accompanying order and mail to S. A. Mc- Donald, Queen Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I.,

date ............... ..Herewith find enclosed the sum of

$ ....... ._ .for which please forward me -by ............. .,

size ...... _.with the understanding, that I may have money refunded at once if goods are not satisfactory.

/ NAME ....................

ADDRESS .................................... ..

° A Knife Free at S. McDONALD’S

We have BOY'S__SUITS AND OVERCOATS in

all sizes and prices( 'If you want a 'good suit or coat for your little chap write us giving. age -and the price you want to pay. We will forward the same day as the order is received, and if the goods are not satis- factory return to us and money will be refunded. We are giving a handsome POCKET KNIFE FREE with each suit and overcoat. _ -

Sweater '

Coats

in all sizes and Drices. the different combina tion of colors at $1.25, 1 50, 2.00, 2.50,' 3.00, 3.75 and 5 00.

Ladie’s

Underwear

_ 25c

a special heaiéy, ribbed underwear La ies’ sizes at-\25c each..- ~. fi f

warm and well and one thatwill

e I

C" value a V rylifiggciib

ported

prises , ound low ALL at offer lt of 50c. '

30?; 65c value

finished: give good

public contributions, and unless these be adequate

--' *Q*

vp----,

Fiunnv, Ocroni-:ii 15, 1915

rrpiimic ....,......... A. A. lqrtlqtt Managing ldlur ... .......... .¢........ J. I. UWM*

supply

nioney was borrowed. abroad, London, in New York. This policy was followed until

economy and}ini:reased production had,con

unfavourable trade balance mto a favour

one and as a result the country has come through

trying ordeal in an excellent manner

._ now, when conditions are thoroughly under

the people as a whole continue to produce on

T0 J`l-IE CLERGY AND- OTHERS

\ i .

ii "

done noble work in rousing patriotism and stirring up ,young men to a sense of their duty, responsibility and privilege. Further and greater efforts are necessary, and Trafalgar Sunday provides a suitable opportunity for this purpose. p _

the question of recruiting before the congregation at the ordinary church services. To these we may quote from the letter Mazziiii addressed to the British people on _the occasion of the Polish insurrection in 1831: It breathes the spirit which should animate ‘every clergyman, and every layman, too, for that matter, in the presefiit crisis:

“There is still lurking within the soul of every

honest British citizen a spark of the old sacred fire which.burned'in the hearts of Milton and Cromwell. `Sti`r,i`t up boldly a-iid never fear. The people for whom Nelson had no other speech than the concise one- ‘Eiiglanil expects to-day every man to do his, duty’- has not been, can not be, corrupted by the-crooked, weak, immoral policy of diplomacy. Speak to them of duty. Tell them lliat their acliial duty is war; war for the purpose of ascertaining whether Europe is to be given up defciiccless' to the successive encroachments

of despotism, or to be free, orderly, peacefully-pro grossing, God’s Europe; war for the purpose of solv- ing once forlall the problem of ages, 'whellier man is 'to ‘be-a />a.r.i~i`t/e slave trampled upon by brutal, organ- ised force, or a _free agent, rc.:/>on.ri`ble for his own ac- tions before his Maker and his fellow-brotliers . . . war for the noble aim of seeing Truth and Right rest- ored, tyranny stoppedin its reckless career, nations, happy and frec,God’s eartli-smiling anew,religious and political liberty eiithroned, and ,Englaiid proud and powerful with the sympathies and blessiiigs of belie-

fited peoples. Tell them these things. . _ .

“Tell them that there is an unity of life in mankind

which does not allow wrong to be done or tolerated without the conequences falling soon or late on the whole; that'as cholera comes to bid us to take care that there should not be abject, filthy, degrading pov- erty throughout the land, so wa-r comes as a teacliing tha# I/icre can bc' no /rermoiieiit peace, no mutual tru'sl‘, no .rlabililii of human affairs, imless justice, right and liberty are first made the ground for a truebalance of

/iower in Eu-ro/ic. .

“And tell them, lastly, to beware. War is, to all

probability, unavoidable. Let it be for God's and l-lumanity’s sakp the War, the one good true, decisive battle for 'a high principle, the last battle f_ox`°'mi1iiy generations 'to come. Let it be the war of England. Let them watch closely the conduct of tlieir.Goverii-. ment, and let them not allow English brave ‘blood to be spilt for the mere object of achieving a poor, im- moral, transitory diplomatic coiitrivance, leaving the evil to grow again out of its root a few yan-sin-f_ter., and causes of war to perpetuate themselves. They would sin to us, to themselves, and to the fiittfre dcs'-' tines of England.” - ' - . _ _

________O-___i.__ i

Trafalgar Day, October 24,- has been obsenved in

many- and various ways in the past, but no better way ‘could be chosen at the present time than that suggest- cd by Lord Lansdowne, viz., an Empire-wide collec- tion oii behalf of the funds of the Red Cross Society. The Red Cross Society provides the means for' al- leviating the suffering of the wounded on the field of batfle, in the trenches, and at sea. V

Its services are co-extensive with the lighting line,

and its expenses simply eiiorrrious. The only means' by which the work can be carried on isby' voluntary

the wounded in the fighting zones must suffer.- Lieut- Governor Macdonald appeals -to all the branches of the Red Cross Society and the Women's _Patriotic League to organize special street and house to-house collec-~ tions on October 21), and we feel sure' the appealwill _he willingly responded to. No one,will grudge a quar- ter, or a dollar or a ten dollar bill _even to help to alle- viate the suffering of our.brave soldiers at the front. - All that is required is sympathetic, organited ‘collec- tors, and these the societies and as'sociations`can pro-A

GANAPA 9 lllm '

. _ _ » - f ‘ 4, .

The Ministerial Association of Charlottetown have' Falling In face of the greatenagncultural and lndus-

resolved to observe as a S eciall ` '

,@¢t9i,e,. 24" _This is the gundag ,§);;3-;(;§IcT,§;E;?;;’;_. Already Canada has so\iar recovered thatadomes- I Day and probably the most suitable that could have been chosen. The Ministerial _N Association, though lic-onfiiied to Charlottetown, appeals to the clergy' throughout the Province ,to join with them in this celebration. The timeis brief, but _we 'feel sure sat- isfactory arrangements will be made for a general exchange of pulpits and the preparation of suitable . service of praise in each church. The clergy have

Sonieclergy may have adiliidence about bringing

_ ` ' h

D can, and -blunder as rarely as possible. the Same as as

ment has shown what may be done by drastic reduc-

j - ,tions in controllable expenditure, so' that even the stu- -pendous cost of the war need not beconsidered ap-

,trial production of which the country is"capable.

‘tic loan of $50,000,060 is to.be floated. J This loan will `be, not a debt but an asset ,to Canada, as private earn- ings will be invested in it andthe interest instead of _being sent abroad will be-paid to our own people. Continued economy and increased production will give us a measurenof prosperity yv,hile_ the_war _lasts and will greatly shorten the period of industrial dislocptiori which is likely to follow the war. ` 4 Next in importarlce _to having a great country is

having capable men at the head of _the country's gov- ernment, and Mr. White hasfdone very much to light-

en for Canadiansthe financial/ burdens 'of the war and its trade dislocations.= Under his administration of the country’s finances the first fifteen months of the 'war have passed ovcrwithout any considerable dis- turbance and the future will be faced with the utmost confidence.

_ i--0-'l-- I i.

WHERE ADVICE PAYS _ `

_-M ,

An agricultural expert in the United States esti-

mated that American farmerslose ten million doll£\£.S

every day of the cropping season because of bad faeni- ing methods. Ten million dollars a day is a staggering loss and it is probably not overestimated. It is a loss not only to the farmers' but to the whole nation. 1 _

The Government of the United States recognizing

tlielenormous drain on tlie country’s wealth involved

in their daily waste undertook to correct it byppl21C_l"g an expert agricultural adviser in every community. The movement worked admirably and in a number of counties it was actually..demonstratedthat the ad- viser had savcd ten times _his salary in a'half-dozen simple little suggestions. But there were other coun- tics"which refused to bother with the adviser. Of

these a well-conducted agricultural paper says:

“The business men of the county and the progres- .

sive farmers who read and observe are almost iiiiaiiim- ously urgent in their desire for a` farm adviser; but two-thirds of the time Aa bunch of illiterate, touchy, niossback farmers raise `a row with the county court

zin,d_ defeat the proposition.”

“Iii one of the Middle West counties,” continues

our exchiinge, “where a farm adviser saved the coun- ty thirty thousand dollars merely oii one item of farm- ing last year, six hundred farmers signed a petition to< the county court not to re-employ him, b€Ci1\1S@ ‘HWY knew 'how to run their own affairs, and did not lleefl an adviser any more than lawyers and doctors and'

bankers’ ” ` ~ _

“It never entered the minds of these overly WISO

ones that thc State not only maintains a big corps of advisers for lawyers and doctors, butcompels them,

at their own expense, to go to these advisers and stay there four years before they even begin to practise. And that the State not only employs an adviser for the ~ ‘

-banker, but gives him authority to arrest the banker

if .he fails to take his advice.

"‘The loss that comes from the stupidity of ignor-

ance would not matter so much if it fell only on the arrogant one himself; but farming is really a‘publ1C business, even of more vital concern than the railroads and other public utilities which we try so authorita-

tively to regulate. The man who owns or lives' on the - land has a direct obligation ,to his hundred million fel- low countrymen-an obligation to know as much as he

the doctor, the banker, andthe railroad.” » p

been controlled. Friends are separated by a. bad -temper. trouble ts caused by lt; Bild pain is given to others as well as to self. The pain £00 oftan_ lasts for days, even years--aomotlmes for dire. An outburst -of__--teml1`er is like the bursting of a. btearnt

boiler; ft- is fm£o|i`ilble._to. tell betoreliaiid ha_t.wlll D9' the __reault. ‘ Thb -evil dt-13° may never be -remedied.-, Stern your temper. git il` noelyvoi-th keeping alive. Let. ft. o `

Furnished W I. Loosen

1... ......e..se.. scale there is practically no limit to what _ llll

-`-'ff-'-1-ff-‘f-~‘~'-‘-‘-'-'-‘-‘-‘~‘~'~'-'f-'-'f“' f-*if-`-`-`f‘-‘ff-"~`-*`ff-‘~`f~"'-" "-`-`-"`- pan be achieved. `The country is rich and tlt€'GOV¢\’¥\“ _ _ . - °

Just the thing for heating

I' the kltilien in th

, t proof handle, ollgnuge, new

ic For Autumn ays

Corduroys

1; f Autiur

p Wdrrglssgiiriirribii Sléolgalglfi 5:-lfts °‘ children And pile fabrics will be used before according to a fashion authori Y

, _

Il\ i\\\\\\\\\iIlA\\\\\§i//Il\

s ri ii - ~ s < - -

ui ar

lt ractically every want color 22

nchggegliile qfilozblt euirajid-and a better Qtlallly 24 inches ide 75c the yard

we iii

Cloths and Coatings

Chinchilla in plain colors. brown, blue, green, black

rey, and red prices $1_.75 2.25 2.50. and 2 75 ,

Curled cloth in plain colors. brown and blue at 2.25 Der

ard'I`wo tone napcloth, prune and black, green and blac

- ' 1 h ' d blue 2.50 per yard._ ' ' Txttriiilgieblleargfriiie 'Ee “line different colors, price 2.7 .yaalass A Scotch tweeds at a saving of $1.00 a yard awn, brown, blue, green, black and white at 2.49 p_er ya - Blanketing in plaids and' plain colors, old price .-I

d. .. _ .

r Tfliick plush cloakings just received, price 5.25 and 6 75 ryard. i

PAr Ns

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Beautifully

Tailored A Overcoats

Since we live in Clothes"mbs't of

our lives-let’s have them nice.

We have some of the ‘most beauti-

fully tailored overcoats ever sho_wn here. _ Some of them are fairly high in 'price but the majority sell at

$12.50, 13.50, 14.50, 16.50,

18.00 and 20.00 -

If vou would appreciate an over-

coat better made than is generally shown with real class bui t into it. See ours before buying. We have 300 brand new ones to choose from.

' Henderson & Cudmorc

Welluer Bldg. ' Sunnyside -1

».

- .- .,»

\\§¥*-"IIA

d blue andblack, pril<ie;s‘5i'l75 DBF Yard- i

l.~ i ; . _

e --e.-ls-3

l ‘fThe Habcrdashery” it

Yours for high-grade cldthing. °

assi-io-iimii. _. ` ‘ ' ._Jg¢||; 7 ~' -‘

g 0 ` o _ , Z - . High Grade Heating 'Stoves

- We_ may be w_rong, but we think our ong 'experience in

our business has given us a splendid _training in buying ‘good stoves. Stoves are not a side line d tra us-we know. em. te_st them,and try them from legs to flue collar. And we you tell

right now that these are some of the best heating stoves you can buy for the money. » , - ,;,~-

e tri.. naiirrcriou I I _ Basel Biiriiiisi-~ "‘ --.Oil Heater Hall- S_f0Vgi'_“

The Silver Moo i. '

Here is 11 -handy on neat- splendid heating iitovo- ii

, Gr that 0811. be carried from base burner wttliout,'.p‘ rlv-

room to room; gives strong nl gg 3 han. heat-eh", you

.~ intense heat quickly, and is know this stove about as

well as anyone, for lots fn almost every homo. *Shown here ln the different alms. and each one areal necas~

‘ nity and 'd idol!" _iiomy

' style wlok. - i at our piles? ~ sepia il. |

' i . e morning ` or the' bed room at night.

Has all new ideas- heat

Fennell g & Chandlget

T Richmond( in h

T- ll - ll

Victoria Row

‘H “iq 'li "" In is recent aifr life ore e

Finance Mhiilterilwhite-"

the Dominion ` "`i‘lihe'ii

°‘°.'.::‘»f»-till-‘l.°...°:i"irl.°.."i:‘;°'.r..

and they are

(Q in- i I l lux ' I in Qi

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