. ,_,<,,, - .~,.~ .A,»;_, .

Sl5l"l`EMBl`:`.R 18, 1915

if HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ PAGE FIVE .V A _

,,-,__» , _ `

~f- ,__ aft- ,ga i_ -. ‘ 1 , .f 4 1 < .4 ., , _X ( , , . . _

‘i f e " .1 , , , < - , ,, fl- ,.~ - .,.-_.-,,»- .

ef ` , . _ ’ 1 ‘i =-= ~ ‘ ' . * f ` = '“ y ' -_ ~ ‘ ~ ‘ -~ ii-,~~“ f ~€f;»,»..f.._,<,~-*-“ .4 r 1 ' 1 "‘ » ' 1 ' " ’ -’~="~-r, "‘,=,- -‘ » ~-.,= ,-‘ ,, '

. .. ~ . "fvfi \ ~

...».4.»p~v

;.~._ , ,V

September

is a good. month to

lay in a supply of

Coal and Wood. You get both good and dry now and at the lowest price. --

We have a ' big

stock of Hard and Soft C o al a n d Wood. Send us your order.

A. Pickard & Co

Phone 240

Ch’town

E___ _

Dainty China

A Gift that is always

sure to please the Bride

is dainty China.

We have an extensive

assortment of Hand

Painted China in exquis- ite designs, any piece of which would be a delight to the recipient.

C. W. Patterson

Jeyeller

»1

VI/II

Non~Curling films'

-su-

gininmv//ix\\\\\\\\'a

Give Best Result

Geo. E. Hughe

“The l’copic’s Druggist"

llllll\\\\\\\\\\V]/IIAIIlll\\’

i “Mens working shirts all sizes from _14 to 16'/Z. Most every shade a man could wish for. Khaki, Light Stripe, Navy with Stripe, Plain light blue zephyr. They are all splendid values at the original price 85 and 90 cts. Saturday night for 69 cts.-MOORE &. McLEOD. 3011-9-17M3i.

"Arcn't thcy liuiidsoino? Thnt's

what ncarly cvory woman says, when looking at our Classic Ssoc Sample

_ at 25 p. c. Distzoiint. Goff Bros.

2S00-ll-9Mtl`.

i "The best way to rcduco the boot bill is to atlcnd our Big Sale of Classic

Samles. Goff Bros. 2889-9-9Mtf.

f _ _ i

1 IT PAYS to buy in this Province.

AT THE KOSEY KORNER, break-

fast served from 8 to 10; dinner, 12 to 2; supper, 5 to 7. mtf

READERS.- Please note in anoth-

er column change in Harland's Sail- ings during Exhibition week. 3031.

NEW COTTAGE-Mr. E. Gallant is

putting up a neatl ittle cottage of tasty design at the corner of Edward and Euston streets.

VISITORS T0 EXHIBITION. -

While at the Exhibition all should have their hair attended to by Mrs. White. at Queen Hotel. Comb- ings made in switches, puffs etc.

3027.

MORE lSLANDERS.- Mr. W. E.

Cotton, son of Mr. W. I.. Cotton, who has been living in San Francisco for

,several years has joined the 1,2nd

Highlanders in Vancouver for over- seas Service. Mr. W. M. Harris also formerly of Charlottetown and a Boer War veteran who also has been living in San Francisco has also joined tue same regiment. ‘

ORANGE PARADE AND SERMON.

-l-Ianiilton l.. O. l.. Clyde River on Sept. 12th assembled at the lodge room and paraded in a body to the Presby-

G //Ill

(D ||||_!n

ell*

` ion want food hair, you

ll is .‘ . . , Sold ncre only at 75c, monei’ bilCl< If dissatisfied

need 93 Hair Tonic. li"`

MacKinnon Drug Co. i

° ~ 77 ,.

/_ Here is “Good Stuff ~

for Your Hair

93 Hair ’I`onic is the real thing for cur- li . _ ing dandruff, preventing falling hair, an_d destroy- ; ‘_ ing all microbes that may effect the hair follicles. - ‘ ‘fi

& 1'. G-:_ G :urge ani .{: ii its. ~

_._ _. __ ~ ' 4

'\\\\\\YIl \\\\\f/IIlllllllA\\\\\\\\\\Z'IIA\\\\\\1'l// _ ., ` V

lie Skeptical ol

L\\\\YlIIf4\\\\\\\\\\WIlllIIIII&K\

have earnestly strivfn to

.Hickey & Niclwi

'/,I////li\\\\\W”

Bargains .‘lf_|

in iiincilitinnciitteri G _ .

if you wang, good, pure ‘fi _ .4

reliable tobacco |40 I0 all _-.f.`==” "7 ..'~ - _ honest manufacturer. W "'~ ~ ,

- . 1 it' ,'nd beieve ._ eS'tflbhShih§lC£e1lifii:fl:)Lhgvgndigappointed them. Hickey’s W1 SWT ».t chewing Tobacco reprcsentsnot only Btiiabekst dlfbtits but the best to be had in the tobacco line. o

5 -_u

Phone 34 //I////.\\\\\\\\v/I////If/_-x\\\\V

I A ' ._

=:=~

1 our old friends

son'l`ob. Co., l_-'_‘l_- _ Manufacturers

3 /I/IIIIll.\\\\\\\\‘ K\\\\\\\\\\W

III/

i Y *_ ._

,, i _ 1 ' -~

wr. rn‘ You

,_,_,_.\

E i the patriotic opportunity of lecurlng I 4 Q

i' l fi; 4 ll* "'i`Q.'¢".A\t'i'-~:.`\ '." o

iiili: ilbli

I _ M*-_ --fr' i "

2.. Z 1

,.;»...

"4 >`

- , $4 ails.,-

. ' ~`*-- ` ~ ith mx-alan;

.-1 ',y=, ,bm "` V" ~' "

l '_ iff( I .\.."-'Wi --'X

4 f 4 {?¢-"rvi_<fi<‘¢»`g(-!‘.:r,;_‘..IISV

U' J.

I:f..'1'°...'.'. ,stall-ll

'~"§is=a it lil

.`l_=_g'rn|o'r|

ctcANA

D-.-G5

‘rms ri.Ao coupon _

“-'°*““.'a',:f-"»..°a’:::..‘:‘=.i‘:a:‘°.i.:c.t‘ai.=:s‘°““'“”

tlu0uloool_lU

mwmwgowu ouanomu -

Ill!! I

eve- "-“f ‘:.'.':.': °.:.i’.'.:.~`;-'il“°"_j‘_‘____

` _ UI a:.ei.e=~...a~i~.~m~ , ~ __ _

'INN OIIDIBSI-If ocnploto onli!! in vmtdtrg; .,

` u no ts. “neun rn wsu' In It “"0 '°°° ‘°' °'

‘D ni of hovinoo) far :rector |=i_:;4:\.°f‘°“*‘::4_7°.‘:; th

lg u hu hr . (or 'lo. our &M

A _

-n-D-eb:-f

tcrian Church where a sermon to or- angemen and Protestants in general iwus very favorably preached by the |Baptist minister of that place, the

ki'lI"2i1e;;n§,;i1¢en,, more ,han the inferior §iltev. Mr. Gates. The large church was msuila nyuu are assured of better ,crowded to overflowing, many having

I 0,,¢c.¢,;e,| ym, W," “SC n,,,,,her_ to occupy the isles. ’l‘he Clyde River

All sizes to tit any_Camera. Baptist parish have reason to be proud

I of having a minister of the ability and

the knowledge of questions of the day as has the Rev. Mr. Gates.Kiug Wil- iliam I.. 0. L. Derry L. O. L. were well represented .-_Coni.

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL IN-

VITED.- The School Board has been asked by the Board of Directors of the Provincial Exhibition to allow Prince Street School to take part in the opening of the Exhibition on 'I‘uesday. The children of this school and the members of the Battery ,i\rt.illcry and the Y. lil. C. A.. Boy Scouts will meet at the Baptist (‘hui-ch corner ami march at 11.45 in the forcnoon to the grounds, where the children will give u. number of patriotic anti other songs ami chorus- cs at the fornial opening of the Ex- hibiiioii. Durinl-1 Professor Thomp- son's absence, Professor Watkis will a|'rniii;c the programme and act as conductor.

REMEMBERED. - Mr. B. R.

llrawn of York was very kindly wait- cd on and presented with a. very Iinndsome chair and address:- Mr. li. lt, llrown, Dear Sir,-- We the ti-aclicrs and scholars of York Sunday School cannot lot this opportunity pass \viihout remenibering you in sonic way. For many yt-.ars you liavc lwcn Supcriiilciulciit and Bible Class Lemlcr: Into of which office you have filled in a manner most crcilitnlilo to yourself, and much ap- pi‘4~ciatr\tl by itll, \Vishing Mrs. Brown and yourself a happy and prosperous |'ulurc, wc usk you to accept thc uc- ctnnpni\_\'ing chair, as a token ol' our cstccin. and hoping yo\i_i_pi_iy_lo_i_igo bc spared to fill with tlinsc oil"|ccs, York Sunday School Tcnclicrs and Scholars, Uoiiilnitice on behalf of S. S,. Mrs. l’opt~ Cooke, Laura E. \\'esi, Myrtlc .»\. Crockett.

T0 VISIT P. E. I.-- The marriage

of Miss Sadie ll. Hogan to Iiieut. »\.l.. llarry was solemnlzed in St. Mary's church, Newcastle, N. B., at S o'clock 'l`uesday morning, Rev. l’. \V. Dixon colcbrating nuptial mass. The wedd- ing march was played by lllissv `Nai_i_ Quinn, and Miss May Morrlst`in"sang ti solo. The bride, who is one of New- cnstlo‘s most successful teachers ami popular _voung'lndics, was attired in a tailored suit of navy blue. She was nttcndcd by Miss Alice Macdonald of llarnaby River. who wore a green tailored suit. Both ladies wore black and white hats. The groom was at- tended by J. M. Colton, chief wire- less operator here. Many gifts re- ceived by the young couple, among them being a silver tea service from the llarkins Academy teachers and a glass water set from the garrison. The grooms gift to the bride was n pearl necklace. Liout and Mrs. Barry will spend their honeymoon in P. E. Island, and on their return will live here.

::SORE FEET-Are you troubled

with them? Penslar "Tread Easy" Foot Powder will give you instant re- llcf from that hot, burning sensation so often troublesome in warm weath- or. 'I‘liere‘s nothing that`wlll put your feet in good shape so quickly. 25c. box. E. A. Foster, Central Drugstore.

::A GRAND BAZAAR in aid of

Notre Dame Academy will be held in tho (lily Market, Exhibition Week. Donations gratefully received.

2966mtf.

l .

Now For Pickles

and “Chow”-é

/ You know how to cook. don’t

you? And you know further that it is just as easy to make - good pickles as poor ones-just as cheap too. Tho failure of your pickles and “chow” lasts year was no fault of yours. Poor pickles are the result of impure. lnili'-strtngth vinegar

and inferior spices.

To be sure of success with

your pickles and "chow" this year you should see our Essen- ce of Vinegar and superior mix- ed spices- they're the best procurable. All good cooks use and recommend them. Use them now and you'll use them

always.

ii ,

'll

.».\ \ f-5;” c_ .

‘ I

Fon si/ser Hom l F. ...°.'.'.. .

I-"-'<T=E»'-T

.A _ A

A 9.11!

,. U

D ' l

ARRIVED.- The schooner, John

Miller, with a' full cargo of St. John limearrived this morning for L. M.

terday morninz. from Nova Scotia and other places. Fines of $5 and $10 were imposed. There was one

journed for a week.

THE FREE LlBRARY.- The re-

opening' of the school and college and the general. revival of interest in things literary and intellectual which the advent of the Fall months always brings will doubtless see a larger use being made of the Public Library. Nowhere else on the Islahd is there a. more comprehensive variety of educational literature available by the student. Every department of knowledge is represented History, Biogrllplly. Religion. the success, soclalogoy, poetry and last but not least-flctionare all well represent- ed and their numbers and variety are constantly being added to. For thc benefit of strangers, it may be men- tioned tliat students in every branch of research will find every facility af- I`orded them in the pursuit of their studies by Mr. Fraser, the llbearian, and his assistants, without the un- necesary delay so often experienced in larger cities. In the fiction de- partment, which alwnys and every- where is more taken advantage of than those of philosophy history or the sciences, the weekly number of books on all subjects lent out varies from about 40 to 150 according to thc season the weather, and whether there is any counter attraction going on just now it hovers between 60 and 90. flow the fiction lovers of the Island divide the haraus among their favorite authors may be judged from the following list of best sellers for the month of August. 1 "Pollyannas Grows Up"- Porter. 2 “The Far Country”-- Churchill. 3 “The Keep- cr of the Deer”-'DeIl. 4 “The Man ot' Tran"- Dehan. 5 “The Turmaiil" -Tarkington. 6 “The Princess of the Clan." Piper. This order of prefer- ence in fiction holds good nearly all over the cities of Canittla except that “Geffcry” takes second place, while Oppeiiheim's “A double Traitor" comes sixth on the list. '

MT. STEWART MURMURS.-The

alarm of fire was recently given for n small blaze in the kitchen of Mr. 1-I. D. Collin. The bucket brigade turned out promptly ami the- flames, which luckily were discovered before gain- ing iuuch headway, were quenched al- most instantly. There has been sev- eral small blazes in the village ol late. which strongly einpliasizes thc inadequacy of the local fire brigade in the event of a bad contlagration. such as has happened in the past, and should also serve as a caution to those who handle fire in any form. A short. dlstance,.from the village an old mill pond is\going to waste, while tho streets remain in darkness, and the stores and residents experiment with many unsatisfactory forms oi' illumination. It would require only a moderate investment to harness this waste energy and secure electric lighting, the most satisfactory kind yet known to science and one used almost exclusively in the large cities today. Energetic co-operation would greatly reduce each patron’s share of the initial investment. Mr. William 0‘Brlen, and Mr. Allan McEwen, who have been employed in Clnrk's can- ning plant here, are leaving for Hali-

Newberry is having extensive altera- tions made on the residence she pur- chased recently. Mr. Edmund Craig has thc contract, and is ably assisted by llir. George McKenzie, Canovie. Mr. Craig completed a fine new resi- dence for Mr. Montague J. McKay, section foreman. P. E. I. Ry., a short time ago. The first threshing of the season here took place of thc season hero took place at Mr. R. C. Clark's farm on Fritiay, the 10th inst. Mr. James McCarthy has just finished un- loading the last'of two schooners of coal. Messrs. Edward Duff and Jas. Mclnt_vre, while on a trip to Charlotte- town by motor boat on the 15th inst had a very annoying delay caused by engine trouble, which made it neces- sary for them to spend the night at anchor in the harbor, waiting for day light to locate the trouble. Mrs. Duff was verv uneasy for the welfare of her husband before he at last arrived home.-I.

::BUV COAL THIS MONTH.-Sep-

tembcr is n good month to buy coal. You get good clean coal. and dry, and the price is right. A. Picksrd & Co. have ii big stock of all kinds and they have vessels discharging most every day. Send in your ordei' to-day.

3014-9-17m3i

:zlf you want to get your system in

shape to withstand the changeable wenihcr try OUR BEEF IRON and W'lNI<J, ihere`s nothing better. Prices 60c. aint $1.00 per bottle. JOHNSON & JOHNSON, The Quality Drugstore, Cor._Kent & Prince Ste.

-un- ni i

llI\7IlIIIIIIlIA Illll

Pickles ‘ Like Mother Used ~ To Make”

The delicate, appetizing fla-

vor of your pickles, preserves, Etc., depends largely upon the quality of spices used.

Recipes for making such de-

licacies nrc just as reliable as evcr, ami if you would have tbcni "just like mother used to make" you should. USE OUR KIND OF SPICES.

We buy whole spices and mix

them in such form as to retain their full strength and flavor.

You want. pure spices. Lot us

furnish them. We handle the very best. ' "

ALLSPICE\ CINNAMON,~

CLOVES. GINGER, MACE, MUSTARD, WHITE AND RED PEPPER, AND MIXED SPIC- ES. '

-I

4-_ \“\YIII/L\\\\\\\\\§IllllHII&

'Johnson 81 John."

THE ouAi.irv onuosro

Cor. Kent 5 Prince stu.

n\\\\\%|M `

& === ri:

illllilli liIEililNlS ll?

\ZII

Ylllllf

ii..,._,._..._....i._-M

Poole & Co. 3025.

_i ..._..1-_.___-1# ..i.._;_.

‘ l

MAGISTRATES COURT.- There

were four drunks on the stand yes-

case of ejectment, which was ud- ,

The

g_-l. »1-i-__.l__-- .M1-

Takes place in our Millinery

Show Rooms on _

Afternoon September 20th.

The Autumn ~

Of lovely new ‘

Millinery I

Monday

Millinery People ~

OORE---~==

and

MCLEOD

r 4

AT ST. JAMES CHURCH.- To-

morrow evening Miss Ilelen lluglics will sing, There is a Green I-lill Far Away- Gounod, at St. James Church.

RUSTlC0.- Miss Aggie Doucettc

in the employ of Mr. G. Elinor ltitcliic Charlottetown after having spent the best part of hcr vacation visiting friends in ltustico has returned to Charlottetown to resume her duties.

GOOD BUSINESS.-Local timber

merchants are finding that the ship- ments of lumber from tho United King- dom nre extra large this year, and like- ly to continue to be so as long as thc \var lasts owing to the fact that the supply from the Baltic ports is com- pletely cut oi'f. Two-thirds of lirit- lan's needs in ordinary years were supplied from that source, Init as the Germans have succeeded in sinking so many timber laden vessels Britain has been compelled to depend on (‘an- ndn almost entirely. The shipments are abnormally large and the pieces abnormally high. ,

ll? iilbS_Fliiii|$Hl|l

LONDON, Sept. 14.-Sensational

accounts of the descent of a fleet of Zeppellns upon the very heart of Lon- don and the destruction of some of the city‘s finest buildings in the vicin- ity of Trafalgar Square, emlnating from unauthorized news sources and published extensively in the press of the United States and Canada, are pure inventions. Not only are such stories without basis in fact, but thc declarations by the German admiraliy, September Sth, that extensive damage was done to the great factories and docks by the aerial raiders, are like- wise untrue. .Tlie number of casualties, twenty killed and sixty-six injured, as report- ed by the official press bureau, are correct, but the material damage in- flicted by the Germans in their four most recent raids, is confined exclus- ively to private property anti is com- paratively slight. The immense popu- lation of the city is apparently calm and not the slightest expression of fear is noticeable either on the part of the civilians or the military con~ cerniug tho return of the Zeppoiius.

VESSELS SUNK

ill EEHMAIIS

(Special to the Guardian.)

' LONDON, Sept. 15.-The destruc- tion of another neutral vessel by n German .submarine is reported in (‘o- penhagen. According to a despatch the motor schooner Norte, Christiana, was blown up near Nazee, off the Nor- wegian coasr in the Northsea. The crew were saved.

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON. Sept. 15.-Reports from

t New York that the efforts of the

Franco-British Financial Commission to establish a billion dollar credit on behalf of the Allies is received skep- tlcally here. The Times says in it financial article: A good tical of water is likely to flow under the Brooklyn Bridge before any such proposal can become practicable. Well informed people will note that gold in increased quantities is being sent to New York and will pin their faith to its being used there for its proper purpose.

IVIUNITIO

To v___ ii wisiini iiiiini

rcnu announced that it has been dc ciilcd to sr-nd 1-ight parties of muni- tion workincii on a foul*-days visit to iT"

the trenclics. _

Arthur lit-nderson, Labor incmberl (SIJCCIIU I0 Tile G\18l'dil\I\)

2 is "iso _|X mg for-\-i ZZ O

512':

of thc ('ahinct, who has charge of pur- linmcntary ri-ports, said ho was lin- pressctl with thc ovcrwliclming sup- ply ot' munitions. A vast preponder- ance ol' projcctilcs, hc says, is requir- ed for shortening the war.

“For Saturday we offer a great range

of mens ca s worth 75c. to $1.25 each,

Il.-\Sl<1L, Sopt. 15.-French and Ger-

man arniies near the Swiss frontier arc showing uncommon niilltary ac- tivity. Ileavy reint'orcernen'ts are arriving and artillery duels are be- coming fiercer tially. On both the l~‘rcncIi and German frontier, between llcllc and Basel civilians are being

moved i'roni border villages and

for just 50 cents.--MOORE &, Mc--

towns.

Lsoo. 3011-9-17M3i. r - -M CANADIAN GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS

P. E. island Railway

Provincial Exhibition Charlottetown September, 21st, to 24th, inst. 1915

Excursion Return Tickets at one way First Class fare

will be issued from all stations to Charlottetown by all reg- ular trains on September 20th, 21st, 22nd and 23rd. good to return up to and on September 25th, 1915.

SPECIAL CHEAP FARES.

Tickets at Special Reduced Rates will be issued from

all stations to Charlottetown on September 21st, 22nd, and 23rd, good to return up to and on September 24th, and on September 24th, good to return up to and on September 25th, 1915, good going and returning by either special or regular trains.

Special Train Arrangements and Fares.

Fare.

A.M. $1.40

1.25 1.00 .80

Station. Leave.

Tignish 5.00 O`Leary 6.12 Summerside 8.22 Kensington 8.40 Emerald 9.05 Hunter River 9.35 Charlottetown Arrive 10.30

Elmira Souris St. Peters

.70 .45

9°."‘§3>.a~ wo: - oawgg,

.>> Ss

. 2":-‘ 288

Mt. Stewart

Bedford Charlottetown Arrive

§C® °o`ib`c"

.50 .45

Vernon 9. 23 Lake Verde 9.37 Mt. Albion _ 9.50 Charlottetown Arrive 10.25

' .45

.45 .ao

Proportionate fares from all other stations. _ Incoming A. M. and outgoing P. M. trains will stop at

Exhibition Grounds to leave off and take on pas- sengers.

Returning from Charlottetown Trains on 21st,

and 23rd. will leave as follows: For Murray Harbor a P. M. For Souris and Elmira 5.45 P. M. and 6.15 For Cape Traverse, Summerside and Tignish at 4.00

and 6.00 P. M., and for Georgetown at 6.25 P. M.

f°f¢"‘\" ss§§

See Posters at Stations for full information.

cl Ao Ha HI

General Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent.

(Special to tho Guardian.) I '

i.oNDoN sept is.-A oerman air- MOUCIOH- M0¥\Ct0l'l-

.ii,bu`i 'ann i .sim _, ,, ,ugggg _. _ ; l‘l"") “:;“‘§“5:"‘m3e“°g“'“:;::fi 3°” "District Pg;se,l`1.geii?Agent’Ch"town§ `

Prussia. ‘ _ _,___ »