,,. . __. , .,. . - ... -, _- _ , , ,, .-._._, .~. . . .~_- ..i..- .. -'_ .A ~ '- i~‘» .‘.,l~ ....-p » ..f.~,- -_-,

' _‘~, < .,-.- .- »_-<'~.'_.=- _ _:_ ~ '~ '- _- -M .__..__ -_ > .~"_" _' " X' ~~ Q I “ "` ` " ' - ’~ ' if ` L"-fm-' " ' "" `i`i`. “`- F .“'i*'~.'."€I"-.-_i C' ";"f` ‘7""` _' Fi ""5 "‘f11»"‘):I- *ffl -- Q. "T11 "‘ ji. ' ‘""’iT'.';~",»"qi‘;i “-‘HU '°""""`Li‘1'.

' EPAGE six ‘“" “fm”-*"“ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘ _ _ ' OCTOBER 19-1914 f

i““‘““‘;”'@"?““‘*‘*'””"'-"“““““”‘ me cfimiiii ouiiiiniii

. A Genuine Guarantee

With Compo Rubber Roofing

When buying roofing a guarantee as to its dur'

bility is the all essential feature, it not only assures ou of getting a permanent roof _but also is as good as

insurance policy on your building.

Certain-teed Compo Rubber Roofing _ as a genuine guarantee printed on eve_ry roll, which s for your protection. _You will _require a new roof n your house or outbuildings this fall! Why not buy ertainteed ?

Easy to lay-Lasts Longest-Looks Best-Fully

uaranteed _

I Get A Guaranteed Rooi |

Certain~teed Compo Rubber Roofing is put up in rolls of

108 sq. feet which covers one square and allows for_ lags. In each roll is packed sufhcient nails and cement to lay it. ert_ain teed roofing is made by the largest manufactures of roofing material in the world and is used and endorsed by millions ll over the Continent. Give the roofing a test, you will not egret it, you run no risk whatsoever___

1 ply Guaranteed for 5 years $l.io per square

2 ‘- “ 10 “ $2.00 “

3 \‘ 4( (I _il ll

Drop in and get samples when passing.

Simon W. Crabb

Hardware & Stoves

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IT PAY8 to buy in the Province. _-

HALLOWE’EN TEA in aid of the

Charlottetown Hospital will be held in Market Hall Building on Wednes-

day and Thursday, Oct. 28 and 2%._____

THE PRINCESS.-The s. s. Prin- ess, formerly of the Charlottetown team Navigation Company's service, rrived in Charlottetown about five clock last evening, from Pictou.

[LU

TONIGHT'S LECTURE_- Itev. W.

P. McVie will give his lecture on Life in Africa at the Baptist (‘hurch to- ight, under the auspices of the B Y

ii _ . l’.I'_ The lecture will be illustrated by

number of fine lantern slides

a _ There will he no admision fee and everybody will be welcome.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY.-The fun-

eral oi’ the late Mrs. Wm. Daley, who died in Boston on October 13th, took place yesterday from the residence of her father, Mr. Patrick Stewart, Cum- berliiiid street, to the Pro-Cathedral, thence to the Catholic cemetery. Rev. Father Frank McQuaid ofliciated at both the (Thurcli and grave. The fol- Iowiiig were the pall-bearers: Messrs. Alban Kelly. Isaac McLure, Bruce l’oiiiid, James Smith, Daniel Holland and Thomas Martin.

VICTORIA DIVISION, S. Of T. held

a highly interesting regular session Friday evening. Two candidates were initiated in the somewhat difficult ceremonies of which the new officers acquitted themselves most creditably The seven members of the Divlsioii now absent on the volunteer coiitiii- gcnts were placed on the list of Hon- our Members with freedom from tees and dues until they return f'roiii the war. A s cniiid musical and litcra

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English and Canadian Fopyrights Applied for

War pays no dividends

talk u ai -- ta lk business

_-;'-/’f`7-

I

'.1 \`.`:; _ _ `i.\“ -» ‘ev at

The Silver Fox Ranching Company

Has no shares for sale, but itoffers the following facts for your consideration :

Tl-IIS COMPANY was the first incorporated company to

engage in the business of breeding silver foxes in captivity. BREEDS ONLY THE VERY HIGHEST GRADE of pure blood original ranch bred Island stock, and has the largest number of such animals o_f any company in existence-all registered Class “A” in the P. E. Island Fox Breeders’ Association. _ OWNS “SIR WILFRED"-the most famous fox in the world, and many others of his class, which _assures th_e perpetuation of the very high_fur value of the,Corr_ipany s animals Will not buy, sell or harbor an inferior fox. GIVES AN ABSOLUTELY TRUSTWORTHY PEDI- GREED RECORD, under the Company s seal, with every young fox it sells. _ _ _ CORDIALLY INYI I`ES intending purchasers to in-

- spect its ranch. animals and records.

OFFERS OPTIONS ON 1915 PUPPIES NOW. on a clear, broadly interpreted contract. SOLICITS CORRESPONDENCE on any phase of the

; Silver Fox industry. _ . NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE for the greatest busi- j ness boom of the present generation that is coming on | the white wings of peace.

_ The Silver Fox Ranching Company

Alberton 53 State Street

Prince Edward Island Bostcn, Mass. 5936-10-7Mwfm6i.

i i

pl ri'

prograinmc was presented and prepa- ratloii for the big social and prize pre- sentation for ncxt Friday night was completed. Each l)ivisioii nieniber is entitled to invite an outside friend to the Ice t‘i'eain Social next week.

::Give your lady friend a box of

chocolaie.~i~she will appreciate them all the more when she knows they were purcliased here. She knows our cliocolates are clean, fresh and whole- some. The Two Macs, 149 Great George Street. nic

ARMY FIELD SERVICE FUND.

Miss l.oi'cttn lil. Leonard teacher in

Port Hill School has collected the following amounts from the pupils ot' the school towards the Army I~`lcld Service Fund. Kathleen Iirown 25c, Evelyn Kilbritle 2:'»<~. Jean hloiitgoiiicry 10c, Janie Strongiiiaii 25(-, Edwin Yeo '.l0c, lila Ma<:Artliiir 2:'ic, Dora MacArth\ir 2:’»c, I-Jnid I\'ewcoinbe 2:'»c, Itobert Strong- man 2i'ic, Lily Gallant 10c, Manuel Gul- laiit l0c, Ilina Gallant 10c. Fred Itlch- ards I0c, Susie Maynard 10c, Lily Muyiiard 10c_ t‘arric Itichards 101:, Lizzie ltii:liards_ 10c, Dorothy Moni- goincry 10c. Jack Iiiiniford 20c, lien- netli Iiiontgoinery 10c, Stuart Mont- gomery 10c, Agnes Birch hc, (flare Moiitgomcry hex- Total $3.55.

SIXTEEN HOSTILE ARMY

CORPS STRANDED

IN UNITED STATES.

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-According to

figures i-onipiled at tht- Austro-Iluii- garian and Geriniin consulates in New York, 550,000 Austrian and German reservists are stranded in the l'iiit- etl States aflei' having enrolled for military service since the outbreak of hostilities. Practii-ally none of this vast army of incii has been iible to obtain transportation to join their re- spcctlvc colors in thc ldiiriipciiii war because ui' Eiiglniiil's control of thc seas.

Iii rough figures thc reservists arc

divided into 250,000 Austrians and 300.000 Gi-rinans. Tiiese figures show that more than sixteen army corps are unable to join the war. Large nuin- bers of ofilcr/.i are also in‘cIuded in the list.

Itegistriition for inilitiiry service at

the Austrian consulate ceased to-day. At the German consulate it stopped some time ago.

A small percentage of enrolled re-

servists have been ablc to reach the other side without detection by ship- ping as stowawuys.

GERMANS READY T0 SURRENDER

i TSING TAU.

LONDON, Oct. IS.-The Peking

correspoiideiit oi' the Excliuiige Tele- graph (lo. has sent. the following dcspatcli: 'l`he Gcrinaii (`hiirgc l)'Ai’- fairs licre bus received from Berlin it lengthy ilespiitcli which it is bo- liieveil saiictioiis the cupltuliition of 'I‘sing-Tau, thc sent of the Govern- ment of tho Gorniiin protcctorato of Kino t‘hu.ou, under certain conditions.

THE FARMERS HELP TO RELIEVE THE POOR.

LONDON, Ont.. Oct. 18.-Mayor

(lraliuiii'i-i scheme t`or the distribution. iiniong thc poor of the city, of farm products being donated by fiiriners

.g_ . | _ ' _J

¢ \\\\\YIlIK\\\\\\\\\\`l4?

Our Exhibit Of

Horse blankets will interest every person own-

ing a horse because they are the best quality,bought right and prices low, you better buy today and bene- fit by our special Exhibition prices.

Heavy Wool Wagon Wrap_s selected for their

beauty and warmth in all the nicest shades at spec- ial Exhibition Prices. _

CARRIAGES-We have fifteen nice carriages

at special Exhibition Prices. _

HARNESS and WHIPS-A swell line at special

Exhibition Prices.

You are in the City for pleasure we know, but

by giving us a little of your time w_e can show you how to save money. “Money saved is money made.

W. Grant & Co. '

85 Queen St., Charlottetown.

\\\\YlA\\\\\\\\\\\2IllIlllIA\\\\\\\\\\ZIlA\\\\\¥i

of the district is working ont well. The cellar of the city hall is being used as a receiving station and dis- tributing centre. Farmors und veget- able growers are generous in their contributions. One farmer offered 100 barrels ot' apples free of charge.

LONDON DELIGHTED WITH “ PEG O' MY HEART."

NEW'i’ORK. October 17.-"Peg o’

My Heart ii great success. London is wild about it," was the cable massage received yesterday by Oliver Morosco from his representative in London. It iii understood that the criticism of Laurctte Tiiylor and the J. llartley Manners comedy were uiiiisiiiillv favourable.

WZIO§\\WIII””

CANAL WILL BE REOPENED IN ABOUT A WEEK.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.-Colonel

Goethals cabled the War Department to--day that traffic through the Panama Canal, blocked by a landslide Wednes- day nlght, would he reopened in about

i a week, unless there were further

earth movements. The official report on the slide and its effect was brief:

"There has been ii break In the

(east bank of the canal near Gold ,Hlll," Coloiiel Goethals cabled. " The canal is blocked for about 1.00 feet. Unless there are further movements we expect to have it cleaned up and opened for traffic In about a week.” ‘

LAID TO REST.-The funeral of

the late Mr. Patrick Hughes took place at 2.45 yesterday afternon to the Pro-Cathedral, thence to the Catholic cemetery. The service at the Church and grave were performed by Rev. _Dr.'G. `J_ McLellan, the pastor. The following acted as pall-bearers:- Messrs. D. J. Riley, A. Butler. James _Cullen, Joseph Purcell, James Kelly and Stephen Moore.

EVERYBODV CAN ASSIST IN

THIS.-Major Bartlett has received from the Secretary of the Na/tional Relief Fund. London, a consignment of Patriotic Picture Postcards made up in packets of six. These include Their Majesties, the King and Queen. H. M.. King of Belgium, Prince Albert, Prin- cess Mary, General Frencli; and H. R. H., the Prince of Wales. Lord Kitchener, Lord Roberts, Sir Edward Gray, Admiral Jellicoe and General Joffre. Some boy scouts have kindly offered to canvas the city i`or the dis- posal of these cards, which cost fif- teen cents per set. sixty per cent. of which goes to the Relief Fund and the balance to the iiiaiiufucturers. Every cent subscribed -here goes di- rect to London to the Fund oi’ which the Prince of \‘Vales is Treasurer.

._.__i__._é_l`

lllll Wi-lil Bill I HHUIAI IHEAEHEHY

NEW YORK. Oct. 18.-An American

author and painter and all the pas- sengers on board the Olympic landing at New York to-day forwarded resolu- tions adopted by them asking the United States to intervene in the pro- vention of Zeppelin attacks upon the innocent women and children in Paris and Londdn. The move of the resolu- tion said the dropping oi’ bonibs on uiifortified cities in the middle of the night is not warfare: it is brutal treacliery_"’

SUHVIVUHS iii

lHi Hiiiii itil

[li THE DISASTER

A survivor of the Hawke gives the

following description of the disaster:

“Witlilii eight ininutcs, the Iliiwke

hii.d gone under. Had thc ship gone do\vii forward or aft, there would have been some chance for us to get the boats out, and clear of the cruiser, but she keeled over on her beam ends. All of the boats were lowered, these on the starboard side were use- less, and thosifon the port side were crushed as soon as they touched the writer. ,"1 was proud to be among such comrades. Everything was absolutely in perfect order. When the ship was struck. a fearful explosion followed. and grime and dust were every\vIiere. I was in niidship at the time and could hardly see to grope my \vay to the ship's side. I heard orders givcn to Iowei'__the_ boats, and then sonic one shouted ‘look after yourselvcs,‘ so I did that.

"Most ot' the men on board were

married inen. We saw hundreds iii the water, but were afraid to pick them up as our bout was already ovcr- crowded. So we threw lite belts to ,heni. It was all we could do.

“The weather was bitter .old ,and

I do not tliinkihut ,inaiiyiipurt i'roiii those who were taken to Abcrdi-1.-ii were saved."

llcrc is ii stiitenient ol' a rcsciicd

stoker:

"\\'hcn the explosioii occurred, I

along with others who were in thc engine room, was sent flying iiitu space ai_id was; stunned for a time.

HORROR OF THE SITUATION. “When I came to iny reason, I l`ouiid

myself in the inidst of' what must be described ns un absolute inferno. One of the cylinders of the engine had been completely wrecked, u.nd`steani wus passing out in dense, scolding clouds. The horror of the situation was increased, when a tank ut’ oil fuel caught fire. and the flames ad- vanced with fearful rapidity.

"Seeing that there was not a ghost

of a chance ol’ doing any good by re- inuining in what was obviously ii death trap. Idetermined to make a dash for it, iinil I scrambled up an iron ladder to the main deck. All this liiippciied in less time than it takes to tell it, but such is Iiritlsih pluck. coolness und nerve, even in such it situation, that the coinmniider and other officers were on the bridge, and as calmly ns il' it were on ilei-l inau- oeuvres, the orders were given and calmly obeyed.

"The buglcrs sounded ii stiff ciill,

which suininoiied i-,very man to rc- iiinlii ut his post, Diiriiig the first minute or two, innny of us believed all that was wrong was a holler ex- plosion, but the rapidity with which the cruiser was taking water on the starboard side quickly disabused all our niliids of this belief. Realizing the actual situation, the conininnider gave orders to close all the water- tight doors. Soon after then came the order to abniidoii the ship and get out the boats.

ALL OVERCROWDED.

“One cutter was being launched

from the port side, but the Hawke at that moment lieeled over before the boat could be got clear, and the cutter iurched against the crulser's side and stove in one or two of - her planks. As the Hawke went down. a small plnnace and a raft which had been prepared for such an emergency floated free, but such was the onrush of men, who lind been thrown Into'the water, that both were overcrowded. On the raft were about seventy men, knee deep In the water and the pin- iiace also appeared tn be over~fl|led.

"When those who managed to make

their way to the cutter, which was also in great danger of being over- turned, caught the last glimpse of

carlous conditions. The cutter moved around the wreck and picked up as many survivors as the boat would hold. All those aboard who had life belts took them off and threw them to their comrades who were struggling in the water. Oars and other move- able wood work also, were pitched overboard to help those clinging to

taawapeizinmd mm! of whom were,

; , ~"~l=,- _' ‘.'<,.”:` »r,

' ."»no»_...;. ¢_\.,Oi=‘i;.'» 3

these two crafts. they were in a pre- ,

w.;..i. I... ¢¢W3r In Em-gpg” if viii. '

Series Number Fourteen - - MAURICE GOSTELLO-__

“Il-llcille Love" Assisted by Mary Charleson Tefft __

Johnson -

The Girl Of Mystery _ -- -1N- _

. . A i ai n l nu sins or A uiaiiiu

IuciiIeI.ove .... firaceCunard I ' _ iii,'.§',‘{,',;§’.§‘,§""‘“°"" *""“"‘_°°“’ Through an unexpected revelation. she is {i*‘e*§_{~",{,’°m‘;,;’,;"'°f ‘ },',3,,’,{‘,f"‘ §,‘,‘,';‘._'j I delivered from a rich Proflicate. and finds happi. _

. . . . . - . ¢-~-n dup. u uns-a. Ur 1 -

ness with the man she loves.

1~....igi.f I Prince Edward ronighii

Out of the Depths WELL.

_ _

A Rural Comedy with Max Asher, Louise `

A Tragic Story of the Sea Faleflda and B°b Vémfm- ' .

A Thrilling Railroad Drama

“Tin-; Pai-:s1_DEi_\iT’s si>EciAL" ,

BETTER WATCH FOR OUR NEXT SERIAL “LUCILLE

_:.5 .\

RTHAN “TREY O’ HEARTS” LOVE" .. _ I

B -- -- -- I "W, ._ _ ______*______ -.-Q-xi J

3llH lNNliViilSi|li

(CONTINUED FROIVI PAGE ONE)

understand these principles, we must interpret thcni by (‘hrist’s own iic- tIo'ns. Ile did not always in every case allow wrong to go uiipunished, but drove out ot' the Tcinplc wiili ii knotted whip tliosc who wronged both God and the people. llc also ilcfciid- eil llis Disciples i`i'oii‘| the soltlicrs in Getliemanc, yet on every occiisioii llc snifercd personal wrong without rc- sistaiicc, as instanccd in Ilis arrest. His trial. Iiis crucifixion. We are lcd to ask, Init is there no rcsistiiiice io wrong-doing? In answer we niiiy say that when the wrong is persoiiiil, we must not resist, but when another is wrong, it is our duty to resist. Tlius love iiiay use izoiiibntlvciicss, lint self- ishness-: may not.

Christ, however, gives three methods

by which we may seek to avoid con- flict und strife in the hour ol' perplex- iiy. First, by conclliatioii»-“Go and be reconciled to thy brother." Second. by urbitration--“'I`ake others with thee." Third, by the coniniiinlty or by law-"Tell it to the (‘_hurch," i. c., the community.

These priiiclples are just as appli-

cable to nations as to individuals. His- tory shows these inethiids of Christ are rccogniseil as sound by the nn” tions. They try to si-ltlc ilisputes by coneiliation-iliplonincy. If that fails, treaties oi'_iu;bitratioii are resorted to. That is as far as the nations have gone. We need to go further nnd car- ry (‘_lirist's third method into effect by establislilug an internatitiniil court, of law to settle disputes, wliose verdict will be absolutely binding on all par- ties concerned.

The present war comes as a great

shock to the moral sciisc ni' ii tihris- thin nation, but as I‘rcniier Asquith says, "We never entered ii war with ii clearer coiiscleiice.” We are in this war for threc reasons. (l) To dt-fciid the right of ii small nation to cxist. (2) We are iiglitiiig for our own nn- tioiial existence. (3) This war is a death struggle between niitoi-racy and deniocrncy, which must be settled now for all time.

It is possible that this war may ac-

coiiiplisii more for the world's peace than 50 years of thc Hague Conven- tions. It has already settled great questlons-the Irish question, thc ltus- sian probleni, and questions in Bel- gium. A new spirit has been born in the Empire and uiiitcdly all sink dit`-

. _ ' i

Draft Notice To

Mariners _

Change in Channel St Peters’ Harbour

NOTICE is hereby given that in con- sciiiiencc ot’ heavy Norlli-East gales tho point of tho Shoal on the East Sunil lllll and Iireiikwiitor has ex- tended Westwurdly und now overlaps the line of the ltunge Lights. Tliul at low water there is ii depth of only about four feet in llno of Ronge.

Vessels and boats using this liar-

bour iiiust keep as close as possible to the starboard hand buoys ii.nd there- fore West of tho line of ltango after crossing the Bar td get tho Boat

Water.

(Sgd.l T. G. TAYLOR.

_ Agent Marino and Fisliaries. l

[li iiillii IIHUHEH

fcrciiccs uiiil rally roiiiid the flag. Displaying a Union Jack in thc pulpit. Mr. Young said: “Our grand fini: is not biiiit on the basis of siiiiic bird ri: prey, like thi- I’i‘iissiiiii i~}ni7li-, Init il is a synibol oi` our t‘lirisli:iii fiiiili, iii' sacrifice and scrvicc for oilii-rs. II is :iii outwnril synibol oi' llrilisli lihi-i'f_v and i`rct-duiii. i<`ri-cdiiiii has iiinili- it iiiujcslic, and has i-:iiisi-il il iii bt- lovi-il by all, i-iii that to-tiny our grciifi-st pi'ii|»» is iii tlic lti-il, \\'lill.c and liluc." Iii closing. Mr. Young qtiolcd sonic vi-ry iippropi'iatc patriotic vcrscs on "'I`hc Flag."

Miss llclcii lluglics, flic fnlcntcil

`vocaili.~if, ilcliglili-rl thc r-iiiigiwgzitioii

with an t-xi-cllcnt solo ciiliilcil, “(‘on- siilci' thi- liillcs," whicli slic i'i-iitli~i'4-il with gre-ni I-xpri-ssioii_ Tlic service roncliiilcil by llii- singing oi' “God lili-ss our Native Land."

I I

Hlliii iHHlViiS

QUEEN

Alex Wiitf, Montreal, Angus McI.coil. \’allc_\'lii~ld; (I. II. Mr-Qi1:ii'i‘lt-, Suni- iiii-rsidc. A. lil. Mi-Lciiii. Siiiiiiiici‘e.~i<li-; John I‘i°ofitt, Alherion, A. W. t'oli~, l\ioiili‘cal; (I. I". Hart, l.oiiiloii_ Iring- liiiitl; J. l\’l.`Mcl.cod. Qilliicy. liliiss; W. M. I‘i~i-cily, lialifiix; II. llolinuii.

VICTORIA

II. (`. lllziliciic_v. Iliillfnx; li. lit-:il_\'. Halifax; li. J. Larltin, Albcrtiiii; ('_ IC.

NEARLY 400,000 -

GERMAN. REINFOFICEMENTS

SENT T0 FRANCE

I.OI\'llt`>N, Oct. I8-"iniporfuiit (lor-

niiiii ri-in|`oi‘cciiiciils especially iirlill- cry linvc bt-cii sciit to thc wcstt‘i‘onl." ciiiili-s thc tlopeiilingcii correspondent in ltciiit-i‘s, “My ini‘oi'in:int, who has jiisi rcliiriicrl here, ini-t nt Hrciideii- Iiiirg ZS traiiis ul' ri-inf'iii'ci>iiiciils In one liiiiir :ill pnckiiil with nicii and lior- iu-.~:. Ili- csiiiiiiiii-ii tho nuinbci' ol' troops to lic bi-livi-ii il0t),000 iiiiil 400,000"

MORE THAN THOUSAND MEN

AND WOMEN TO NIGHT SCHOOL

S|iok:iiii\. Wash. Oct. I7-Moi'c

than 1.000 nicii nnil woiiicii, some pai:-it niiddli- iigi- have I-iirol1cd_iii the night high si-lioiil and coiiiiiiiiii school op- ciicil in Spokaiic iiiidcr the iiiispiccs of tht- hiiiiril ol' ciliicatlon. Heavily wliiskci~cd nien seeking to learn thi-.ir lciicrs iippciircil beside young men and wiiiiicii st-citing iidiiiission to the iliac- hlni- shop oi' cooking depurtnieni. \\'liilii the si-liool officials expected ii large eiiroliiiciit they did not aiitlci- pate llic stziiiipcdc of liuiiilreils ‘.‘.c.~.<iiig kiio\\'lci|gi‘ iinil thc staff' of instruc- tors liitd to hc iiiireasud f'roiii ten to fourlccii. (ln thc first night scvcnty- Ilvc ciii'olli\il in the sliiirtliaiiil and sten- iigmipliy st-viiiiii. niitl llic cooking, sew- ing nnil drcssiiialiiiig ilcpaitiiiciits had Iii-ii\'_\' rcgistrnlioiis. On the siinic night fii`iy-scvr-ii were enrolled in the si-vi-nlli and eighth gruiles, thirty two in the flilh uiiil sixth,_eIcveii in thc third :ind t'oui~th, and tliirty-two in the lowci' grailcs. Iiliiny l`oi‘ciglicrs regis- tered. Thi- public iiiglil school will bo coiiiliictcil ilircc tiiiics it week. Wlillii tuition is t`i'cc, ciicli pupil is required to ilcpiisii $2 to scctirc text books.

Ilicllonalil, Siiiiiiiitwslilc. J. l~`_ l"i‘:ii-.i~i', llalifux; l\l. F. l\‘li'liiiyi'c, Hoiiris: 1'. tl, l\ic(‘o\viiii, Monirciil; A. li. llui'n:=. St/ John; l~‘. It. (‘i‘uwi'iii'tl, 'l`oi'iiiitii; A. ll.i l{c:ii‘sti'iiil. St. Jiilin; .-\. \V_ fflogg. Iliin- trcul; ll.. t‘. Siiniiioiis, Si. John; \\'_ \\. Liiidslcy, St. '|`lioiiizi:s; \\'. I". l\lit<-hi-ll, 'I‘oroiito; Win. S. Arsciiaiill., Magiliilcii Islands.

GERMANS SIGNALLY DEFEATED.

|‘l'1'i`lt<it`ilIAl), Oct. 1S.-Gi-_riiiiiii

iii-iiiy \-xliii-Ii is niii-iiipiiiig to invndo (Inlicin has been sigiiiiliy defeated lu un iiiicinpl to cross the Vistula River.

IT WILL

THE Bi-:s'_if.

FO

INVESTMENT WKNOWN

TIIE GOLDEN PELT FOX AND FUR COMPANY

OF CANADA, LTD. _

OFFICE DENNIS BUILDING

siiiiiiii HALIFAX’ N' SV .-

61091011--»w==i» ll

_'_°*'¥UE_` 1:3-Z _a

li

PAY YOU

__,lTO WRITE -FO-R _,__

P .

_!i,;'».i.f§ -.vi _ f_~»-;{.f\~_,i '-_ _ _ 'V arm-' `

price, delivered at

,,,,.. __,.. ~ »_, ~_.. _ -_-

_ig __ __

_ quality, and Fat Sheep. Farmers in the

bring them by team on any day and we will pay highgst mafkq

vicinity

plant. _

___ __ 3 m

mi.

We are open to buy up to One Thousand (1,000) Lamb; "g0¢',id-_

of the city could _

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uir isuiiii coin sioincii co. Lift.

6;... ggi $4.

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Charlottetown, .P. E. I

6048-Mtf. '

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