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"’ PAGE roun. '» 1 THE cHARLo1'rEi1'ovif1~’t`lGUARi51AtlIi' ` `

' A A 1914#

\ /

Il """"fi "'

-:- 'fl-IE -:-

tiharliiltetown Guariliiin

’/'W

Advertising Phone.... .. . ....132-3 Subscription Phone.... . . . .. ....1322 News and Edit, Day Phone.... ........133 News and Edit. Night Phones.... .132&. 133

Head Office at Charlottetown Branch Offices at Summer-

Aide. Atherton. Souris and Montague.

_.London Office, Marconi House, Stand W. C.

Presldont.... . . . .. A. Bartlett Managing Editor.. .. . . R. Burnett

UNJUS';S_PY SCARES

\\'lien the niilit.ir_\' authorities, at the outbreak of the

war, is;-‘ued ii wuriiiiig with reference to giving out iiit`oi'- mation which might be utilized by the Secret Service Agents of the eueniy, they at the sani-2 time strongly tie- precated undue iiiteriereiiec with private citizens who. tlieniselves or their t'oi~bears, iiiay have come from Austria or Gt-rniaiiy. The tioveriior General in t`ouncil stated that all la\i'i`ul nit-ails would be taken to protect these people from 1iiiiit~t'es.<;irj-' aiiiioyaiice, ani called up- on nil loyal citizeiis to assist them in so doing. \\`etliought it uiiiiecessiiry to ilrnu' nttcntioii to this Order in Council as Isiaiiilers have a reputation of being able to live to- gether in 'pi--.ice and liai‘nion_\' wiiliout being subject to spy st-ares as perioiiically affect inure populous cities.

lteceiitly, liowi-ver. the spy fever scents to have got on

the iici‘\'i~s of some good citiizens who are now busily cu- ileri~.'oi'iiig to spot some sei-ret agent of the (lernian gov- ei'iinietit. 'i`hc modus operandi seems to be to select an iiirliviiliiiil with ci iianie oi' apparently German origin and to hint that he is under suspicion on the part of the local aiitliorities. .\'i-edless to say cruel injustice is done to iiiiioceiit people by these se-.iiidalous insinuatioiis anti tiiiiiei~r>~sary pain caused to them and their families. We should like to assure those good people who are bent on spy huiitini: that there are absolutely no secret agents of Britain`s eneniics in Prince Etlwzirtl. lsliintl at the present tiiue. _-\t the bcgiiiiiing ot' the wiir.thc llcpartnient of the interior ami the Illilitizi lleparinient of the lloiuinion Goveriinicut. took the iiecessary steps to as(-ertaiii parti- culzirs about all people ot' foreign origin in the island. This iiitorniatiiiii was tluiy supplied and filed, and the autliorities amply satisfied that no tiiifrieiidly Gernian siiii-jects or (leriiiaii cniissuries were to be found in the province. liitertcreiice with a man and his business, simply beeiiiise of-his Gernian cogiionien, must not be tolercied for ii nionii-nt. ln tfaiiatla a very considerable percentage of the populace are of Geriiiiiu descent and these are not one whit less loyal and patriotic Canailians than are those wiio can trace their lineage to Britons ot' the Old Country. -

0._.__.____l.

OUR CONTRIBUTION

“A good iiiainy Caiiailiziii t`ai‘tiici"s find it difficult to leztvo

their fariiis t`or the t'roiit. They iuay rest assu;'e<l that by slaying in ('ziiiada and ,1‘:ro\\'ing wheat for us for 1915, they will perforiii ai very rciil service to the Empire." So said the \\`i-stiiiiiister ilavzette iii the midst ol' its tribute of

praise to Viiiiaila and to the t‘aiiadiaii coutiiigcut wliicli arrived in ldiigliiiifl the other day to take part in the Eni- pire`s striiggli-.

Tlieri- is no part ot' tlaiiadu in which this seiitimeiit

will be niore fully appreciatetl than in Prince Edward ls- laiid. (mr proviiice has heard and felt. the call for as- sistiuieo to the ldnipire in its hour of trial and it has rcspoiiiied. it` not to the point of sacrifice, at least to as near that point as any other portion of the Empire. We have s=oui<~tliiiig ovi-i' 300 men now in active service, some at Syiiiit-,\', soiiic iii. (‘iiii:so, some in ilulifax and some iii I-Jiiglanil prcpziriiig to go to the front. Of these inaiiy arc froiii tarnis. and t`roni these farms, between 1901 and lilll, thi-re weiit out to other parts ot' thc doniiiiioii nearly ](i,otiti of our popiiiiitioii, the iiiiijority of thcni nieii of uiili- triry s<r'.'i_i-i~ nge, with the result that practically every fiirni in thi; province is underiiiaiiiied. 'i`n have sent 300 out oi :his ilt»pli~ti»<t condition nieziiit sacrifice and a ttcrioiis siiortciiiiig of our active help on the iurnis.

\\1'e are told by some statistieiniis, how corrcct.l_v we

tio not know, that of the ll1!.iiiit`l nit-ii comprising the first roiitingciit only t`»_04ili or about one-flftli are native born Vaniiiliaiiis, the otiicrs living largely British born inimi- graiits who caiiic to i`anada within thc past ten yours or so. t"::‘ Iltitl native horn l’riii<'e Edward Is- ltiiiders and iiiniiy l’rlnce Edward lslziiitlcrs wlin enlisted iii the otiicr proviiiccs, nialte up a contribution of tncn l`i'oiii this pro\'iiit'i- that is probably not equalled utiywiirire else iii t`:iiimla. .\iid we litive more to send. The call for the sccoiid contingeiit will meet with as generous it respoiise as our depleted population can afford without doing serious injiir_\' to our food production.

in ouriintiiriil eagt‘rii|~:-is to riisii to tho licip of the I~}m~

pire we fall into the error of <-oiiipariiig our aggregate con- tribution of ineii to that oi" the larger provinces, Taken

proporiio|i:a,tei_\' to our population we have no cause to feel that we have not done our duty fairly well. Nor should we be too iiiodt-st in our reiereiit-es to the sending of otir buttery of artillery to i'auso and Syiliiey. \\'e recall with consiiierahle pride that the order for this contingent came at 7.30 one evening and that nt 2.30 on the following day, 140 men with four guns. horses and full equipment were on hoard the steaiiior rcudy to sail.

This is not mentioned here to create the impression

that we have dotio our whole duty, or that wc have con- tributed iill that we owe to thc Empire. The fight ls ours, for our lives and our lihcrty and our property. When wc have done all in our power we shall still be short of what we owe. but. so far, we can hold up our heads with the rest of ('annda and with thc other dominlons over seas.

lf, however, it in not expedient to send more men in any

considerable number we will still have the privilege of contributing liberally and generously to the funds that are now being raised. We can glve.casli. clothing, grain; we can assist in the re-organization of our militia; the various companion of infantry throughout the province can assemble and drill; lhere in Charlottetown regular drill can be conducted nighty and the military spirit and Onthuslssm can be kept sllve, so that the call for more moi that is now being made will bring out all the men

are legitimately available and all the contributlonr ws can ressousbly mslte in cssh, produce or other- Tbo thing is to in earnest sud to remember that

,fillltliil ti? for the lives of others.

", .-"U ' .Q . . .-

THE POTATO EMBAROO A

Few honest Prince Edward Islanders will have much

sympathy with the views expressed by an anonymous writer in ycsterday's Patriot with reference to the embargo instituted by the United States against Canadian potatoes.- According to this anonymous meralist it was the Dominion Government “ who did our farmers the ill turn that caused an embargo against our potatoes to be declared at Wash- ington." Even had the Dominion Government denied the existence of powdery scab in Prince Edward Island, it would not have helped matters, as the United States authorities had discovered the disease nt the ports of entry. The consequence was that the Government sent

result that they verified the report ofthe existence of the disease here. The United States accordingly prohibited the importation of our potatoes until we could produce a clean bill of health. All subsequent action was due to ii praisewortiiy desire on the part of the Government to eradicate the disease as speedly as possible. Evidently, according to the argument of the anonymous correspon- dent ofthe Patriot, it was the duty of the Dominion Govern- ment to deny the existence of the disease and attempt to mislead both the United States and the farmers of this Island.

orrormuifiiiiifiiddr iioiisi;

We call attention to a notice in today's issue asking

for volunteers to recruit a squadron of Light Horse for overseas service.

Up to the present time it seems as if the greater pa t

of the cavalry required for the new contingents will be re- cruited in the Canadian West, where so many mounted corps have been established.

At the same time we have no doubt that if n squadron

made up principully of volunteers from the 36th P. E. l. L, ll. under its own officers were offered to the Min- ister ot' Militia, it would be gladly accepted.

There appears to be an idea in the minds of many citi-

zens that the militia officers have been backward in offer- ing their services while anxious to have their men volun- tecr. This is an entirely mistaken idea.

Wcihave seen a letter dutetl Sept. lltli, directed to the

Hon. the Minister of Militia, signed by all the officers of the 36th P. E. l. L. H. in which thc latter volunteer their services for overseas or home tlefeiice. \‘Ve have also seen the letter from the Acting Adjutant Giierai acknowledg- ing receipt of this offer and stating that thc nuuies of these officers have been noted.

There is this to be said, however, in this connection,

Those officers who conie forward with a good following of nien will most assuredly be preferred to those who can offer their own services only. `

These reniarks no doubt apply equally well to the other

militia units oi' this province.

____.;.;0______.___.

ARE WE A DECAYIN6 RACE ?

The Germans have no hesitation about calling Britain

a decaying nation. The part played on the field of buttle by the iiritish soldiers, at least as far as thc Gcriiians arc concerned, shows that the British Tommy is far from being decadent. The niartial spirit in the old land, as shown by the great niinibcrs who are offering their lives in defence of it proves that the charge is not t.rue there.

But, as far as we Caiiadiniis are concerned, does the

charge of the Germans hold? Are we a decaying race?

The Geriiiaiis claim that only ninrtinl nations who love

war, and are ready to tight and use force to gain their ends, are the virile ones who, only. can elaini u place in the suit. This iii its essence is the pagan and barbar- ous Geriiiaii philosophy. it implies that thc nation which loves peace and the industrial arts, the nation that puts up with a wrong rather than call up the horrors of war, is in ii state of decay.

\\"c know that the German idea is wrong but, till the

same, the facts of history seein to bear them out. iii- stuiicc after instance could bc quoted to show bow weak nations who were in the right were overcome by strong nations who were in the wrong.

We have seen nations who once were powerful iiiarnis

lose their virility and become effeiulnate in their days ot' prosperity. Rome and Spain were once thc foreniostniili- tary nations in the world. In war.they were unconquer- able. But as they became rich they becuiiic iiidolcnt. They waxed fat, lost their virilty and fell victims to less civilized nations because they had become corrupt and loved their ease more than their niauliood. To these dis- eases of civilization wc may be ready to succumb.

We may have lost that wholesome respect for law that

our fatlicrs had. We pass laws which are too often not eiiforced, and when enforced every effort is muilc to evade them. We evade our responsibilities lest wc should givt offence to thc wrong docr und his friends. lt` confronted with ati unpleasant tluty wc call tip every pitiful excuse to justify otir evasion of lt.

'These are all signs of decay and moral bankruptcy. Ii

our fighting blood has become diluted, if we are 'lest keen to engage in bloody battle than our fathers were it. is perhaps less to be deplorcd than that we have less regard for duty and responsibility and law than they had

We must guard against these syinptonis of decadence,

They are serious ami it’ allowed to develop will lead to national death.

1\t present otir Empire is in death grips with a power-

ftil cncniy and it will require every resource of the Em pire to bring it through its trial unscathed. Some of these resources are in our keeping anti it is for us to hand them over as they may be required, whether they be our lives, our tlnie. our money or our property. The response al- ready made to the call shows flint, as n province, we are not decadent. There are, as elsewhere. those who have sklrked, and will shirk, their duty, those who know notli- ing of duty, to whom the word. Empire, has no meaning. 'f`lieir “native land" is so muny acres to be fertilized and cultivated and cropped, and the proceeds boarded up for their own personal use. Their presence does not argue de-

cadence, they are only pnriisites.

` Noirs

A war correspondent says that only about 10 per cent.

of the war-atrocity stories are true. But even 10 per cent. would constitute a black spot upon European civilization.

Mr. John Lind, who was sent to Mexico hy President

Wilson to try and straighten out the tangle between the two countries. is a patient at a sanitarium in Battle Creek, Mich. His illness is not surprising, considering the nature of the task he undertook and performed. An awful thing is Mexican politics.

The rule has been laid down in Great Briatln. in con-

nection with the disturbed financial situation. that a company which has been extending its business and raising capltnl is not justified in declaring dividends, even if the money is available, if the payment thereof would damage the permanent position of the shareholders. The rule may be hard on individuals. but it has sound finan- cial sense behind it. Also a good many companies out- side of a_s well ss in Great Britain have deemed it well to accept it. it is better to miss ii distribution of profits

gen to run the risk of spoiling tbe enterprise dist

om.

experts to the Maritime Provinces to investigate, with th”é`

if iiiiiiiiiiiicis i ‘

The information given in this arti-

cle was recelvedby Captain T. E. Msc- Nutt, direct from the War Department of Australia. 'lt is s system of this nature which is advocated for Canada by the Canadisn Defence League. and W|1lCl1 WBB Presented here by its sec- retary. the lste_Mr, George M. Elliott. last. spring.

The military forces of the Common-

wealth of Australia consist of :-

The Permanent... Military Forces-

Composed of officers ad soldiers who

vice for a term.

The Citizen Millitary Forces arez-

ia) Active Forces; (b) RBBGFVG Forces.

The Active Forces of the Citizen Forces include:-The officers shown serving in the militia force and those undergoing training hi the Citizen Forces under the universal training sections of the Act..

The Reserve Forces of the Citizen Forces include: The officers shown in the Reserve of Officers List; the members of rifle clubs who are allot- ted to the Military Reserve Forces; all male inhabitants of Australia be- tween the ages of 18 and 60 years who are not included in the Active Forces.

The militia. (Citizens Forces) will

he increased some 20,000'each year (consequent on the transfer of senior cudeta on reaching their olgliteotttli your to the Citizens I~`orce.si until 1920, \\i\tn the niaxliiiuiii »-:=rabllsli- nient will be reached, tiici'eiii`tor, al- though tlic usual quota iii trainees will join, there will be a corresponding de- crease due to time-expired men.

'l`l`~.e \’\"z=r Establishmeiits of the Ilii-

tlsh Arniy have been .ic fvptefi ns the 'iqizis on which the oritxiiiizatioii of the tjoiiiizioiiwealth lllis~t,ir_.' lforc-:si have been modelled, and the Light ii- rsc Rcgimetns have li-:oi orgsiiii'/. GJ- 5111-' i.'i:'.21des similar t.> ill-iunfed iirig;iilo.~i in the British Arniy, and the infantry organized on the same -ities as British Infantry Prigades- -ii. 'iiglicr organization tliriu thc liri- gatle has yet been constituted, but it is anticipated that eventually the forces will be orgniiized into 8 Light' Horse Brigades,-and ti liifantry Divi- sions, in addition to the troops re- _iuired for garrisouing defended ports, etc.

The districts in Australia in which

military training is carried out are divided liito training areas. An of- ficer, designated the area officer, has been appointed to each of these Areas whose duties include the supervision and direction of the registration, or- ganizatioii, mid training of the senior cadets in the Area.

Two or more Training Areas con-

Siitute a Battalion Area, anti in turn the ilattalioii Areas ure grouped to form Brigade Areas. l-Inch ot’ these Brigade Areas furnishes t\vitli the ex- ception oi’ the Light llorso which are separately organized) the whole of troops required to form ii complete brigade and also any troops required for the garrisoning of defended ports in the area. '

UNIVERSAL TRAINING.

Bearing in mind the sniallness of

the population-41,§ niillioiis- when compared with the vast extent ot' the .\usti'aliiui Coiitiiiciit which covers pn area of 2,948,366 square miles, and possesses a const line of 12,210 miles, conibiiicd with the advent ot' new nav- al powers in thc Pacific, it is obvious tiint any voluntary system of get-vi(-Q would bc inadequate -for the defeiico fit the tfoiitiueiit. To ‘provide for nn nillcient defence, nothing short. ot' a universal system of training would -'i\lill€C. and such ai system has been adopted by Aiistralia.

The folloiviiig shows briefly the scr-

vi<:e required under the st-.licmg of universal training at prgsem in force.

JUNIOR CADETS.

Frm" U10 “llc of 12 to 14 each bov is

fvfluircd to undergo a certain nnioiiiit ot' training ln schools,

The training consists of physical

training and u little elcmontnry marfliilliz. ririil. etc.

The training is chigfty ¢-,,_|-rim out

by the school teachers,

Junior carlcts arc not forincrl into

my iiiilitary orgniiizutioiii-i nor is any iiiiitorni supplied or worn,

SENIOR CADETS.

During .lanuiiry und Feliriiarv nt'

.ii;o1y1'ca'r in which boys reach thc age yours. thcv are roqulred to he ,egistereil for niilltnry training. 4 All" Higistration. the boys, if resid- nig in an nrca in which training is ffilffiefi Out, are niedlcally' examined, “nd if Dassed as fit for training," are required to undergo sixty-four hours training each year, , Such training is divided iitto whole lay. liulfduy und night drills, parades being held as far ns possible to gun the convenience of the lads in the `ocality.

There is tio continuous training ro-

Quirctl from the boys, and the whole of the trn_iiiing is carried out in the locality ot the boys' homes.

Senior Cadets are organized in

companies and battalions. Uniform is provided but they are not liable to be culled out to iight. _ No payment is made to senior cadets for attendance at drills.

Service in llie Senior Cadets lasts

;intil the 30th of Juno in the year in which the boys reach the nge of 18 years.

Boys liable for training, who reside

in a sparsely populated district, i. e., in n district which on account of the difficulties of providing efficient. in- S"`“"ll0l\ 0WlHl! to the ,scattered na- ture of the population, has been pro. claimed an exempt area. are requir- ed to register, but are granted s cer- ""°“i0 Glvmlilillg them from train- ing whilst residing in the exempt area.

CITIZEN FORCES.

_ Between the lst. of January and the 30th June of the year in which boys reach the use of I8. they are again medically examined and ii' passed as "tit" they are on the lst July- trans- ferred to the Citizen Forces. _

As far as possible they are allotted

to the "Arm" they elect to join. but if allotted to the artillery or the en- gineers they are required to under-

equivalent of 25 days training year, of' which 17 shall bein s

continuous training; in other

riodof trslnlng is 10 dsys,

ure nf ~

persons 25 years.

whole-

day and night parades, possible to suit.

the trainees.

The only training which, requires

a trainee to be absent from his home over night is the short period spent

each year (17 days for artil-

lery engineers, 8 for other arms), the parades being ss

carried out on

convenience of

ades

i.e.. those undergoing

the first year are paid at

3|- per day, 1|6 per half day, per night drill. ,.

During the second and subsequent

years training, the rates arc: ,

4| per day; 2| per half-day; 1| per

night drill. for privates.

9| per day and equivalent for half

day and night drills, for corporate; 10| per day and equivalent for half day and night drills, for sergeants, and so on according to rank. _An additional allowance is made to married members receiving less than 8s per day for attendance at-camp, as followsz-

(a) For wife (living at home) 8

day camp 16|; 17 day camp, 20|; (b) For each child, eight day camp, 5|; 17 day camp, 10|. »

A similar allowance as in‘(a) is

paid to a soldier who is the sole sup- port of a widowed mother.

The total amount earnable each year

is limited to 25 days for artillery and enginees, and 16 days for other arms.

Promotion to euch rank in the Cit-

izen Forces is by competitive examin- ation froni those on the next lower grade. "

All must start on the bottom as pri-

vates. The privates compete for pro- motion to corporal. the corporals for proniotiou for sergeant. The ser- geants ami higher non-coniinissioned ranks for promotion to lieutenant and son on. Uniform and equipment is provided.

The remarks under the lieadiiig of

senior cadets regarding cxeniptloii from training from those who live in sparsely populated districts apply Cfllltllly to the Citizens Forces.

Service in the Citizen Forces lusts

until the 30th ot' June of the year in which the traine reaches the age ot’ 26 years.

Members of the Citizen l-`ot'ces arc

liable for service witliiti the Couimou- wcultli only.

POTATO PRICES

Sir.-sl do not see why the farnicrs

cannot set a price on their potatoes and stick by it. According to The Canadizui Farm, s. very reliable paper, the market price oi' potatoes in liali- tux is $2 u barrel, so the middleniaii could easily pay the farmers 30 rents per liiislicl and pay their nine cents freight and wharfnge and still have a big profit for themselves.

Now as to the demand. Germany

and ireland are two of the greatest potato-growing countries in the world, and they are the countries that hurt the l’.E. Island potato trade to thc West Indies. These countries cannot ship potatoes this year on accouiit of the war, and it is ii well- knowii fact that the crop in Arvostook (‘ouiit_v, Maine, wus a failure this year. and that they arc a poor crop in Nova Scotia, so the supply will be small considering the demand.

The t‘nrdigan, Georgetown and

Luuncliiug institute passed u resolu- tion a few years ago, when potatoes were 20 cents it bushel, that tlioy would not ship until they were 25 cents, and in a short time they got

'their price. What they did then they

cuu do again, if they stick together.

Thanking you for space in your

valuable paper, l nm, sir, etc.

CARDIGAN FARMER

CAMERAS WERE B.'..~.:£2D.

LONDON, Oct. 21.--Salisbury Plain

camp now begins to wear ti lively us- poct.. The weather is rnthor chilly, but so far thcrc has been no rain. Thanks to its situation though, evcii a wcek's dowiipour would not renilcr the camp uncomfortable for long. The general health uniong the (.'unndian contingent is excellent. A few minor "ssiialtioei arc reported, chiefly among the men lianilliug tho horses. The latter arc all tctlierod in the open. livery dcpnttmcnt is working smooth- ly, the nit-ii having an ample supply of wiiolesonie food and comfortable bedding.

The Sunday papers contain niniiy

appreciative rcfcrciiccs to tho Canu- ilian troops arrival and photographs. The photographer though, no far. hai; had rtitlicr n loan time amongst the Caitiitliniis. where llto man with u camera who ventures too near the flock approaches has about ns short a life us ti rat in a crowd of terricrs. A sninll reginient ol' camera fiends journcyozl cspcclnlly to Plymouth eager to glorify the “Canadian army as lt stopped ashore," but ull such hopes were dashed to the ground by n strong cordon of police, despite an offlcliil intlmation thnt descriptive ae- eoiintn of the landing ol' the Uanailliiiis would be welcomed.

The Weekly Dtspatcli cartoonist tins

a lialllly effort todny depicting Gor- niatiy and Austria as llie babes in the wood with ti Caiiadiiui robin bringing a maple leaf to assist at the burial. Ono Sunday newspaper writer ob- serves "When the troops were landed one of the things which struck the Qu- iooker was thc frcodoiii and good fel- lowship prevailing amongst them. On shore tho omcers and mon fraternlzed and some were seen arin in arm, but when on duty the disclpllné is of tho strickest kind."

The Secretary for War has appoint-

ed Colonel Sir Edward' Ward to re- present him in 'all matters connected

rr' .

36th A P. E. I. Liglit Home ,

An effort is to be made to _recruit in-jiri; P,-0;,

for overseas service with the 2nd. Contingent. ., __, , ~

months must necessarily be spent in , s will not be limited to members

but will be open to all P. E. Island-» age and physique with or without

` This will probably be the last opportunity for

Application may be made to:-

Major J. A. Stewart, (Union Rd.)

O. C. “A” Squadron.

Major T. l-I. E. Inman, (Summerside)

O. C. “B” Squadron.

or to the undersigned

_, A. E. Ings, Lieuf. Col.

O. C. 36th, P. E.»I., L. H.

' W. C. Cooke, Captain and Adjutant,

(Charlottetown)

6159-l0~22liltf

,ini contingcnts and the aduiiiiistrntiun I cesli. -

in connection tliorewitli. {l:u\\':ii-li‘;iis;2kn-llah‘;vn Roos-ka.

--»-i-i-- \urii ~ oor-nee- ec.

THOSE RUSSIAN NAMES Jnroslaw-Ynlir-os-'lahi'|. _O -- lizesow-llzlinys-off.

For days the dreailful "l’rzcni_\'sl" Mikolaieff-Mick-ohl-ay-eff. has been liovcriiig in the distance; T0,m,sz0w_T0m.5h.9h0|1'_ ,

iio\v it tipprtinelics where we nitist call M_v57,|n@¢_Mits(-|i.ir|.yt¢tz_

it sonietliing. iliit witlli ill ure] ii niiil-1 \\'|nge]awek_V10htz.|ah.veck_

titude ot' its fellou' Po ist ani Rus- ____-___--# sinn enoi'niities~-:is they seein to us.f ~'|‘he November tggue of the Lfmtest They really are no worse than our Hnmt, _yum-H31 15 ,ww on gate at (gm-_ own place names, and are pronounced |01-'H Bookstore. This is the Fall 'by much more reliable phonetic Niles niiniber and is a splendid niagazliio; tiiiin tire niany towns iii liliigla-iiiit,t>ut g pgpy glwnld he in every l\0uge\|01d_ HWY S0011! 1\“'f\li- Hf`l`\‘- US <‘f<i\ll\Dlf’-5-‘Alsti the Wonicu's Home Companion, are a few ot’ those we arc liable to November igS||¢;_ Only 15(;_ »gin;\\_ by encoiinter, with such attetiipt as may mat] g0¢_ 6132.10.21m2|

he to reproiliice their prodtictioii in _i._____,1-_. ' liiigiisil l0ii0rSi, “Neilsoii‘s delicious Chocolates are

l‘r1ciii.vsl l’r,\"/»ii=\.v-\\1<‘<‘f=i. i~c<-eiveii fresh every week-you must

'i‘ctrogi°nd~Pet-ro~gri\lid. ` see theni to uppreciato their cleanli- Moi=cinloi~M<isli-tchcc-skit_ ness. taste thcni to appreciate their Szi'iistot~liowii --- Tziieii-stiilik~oli-viiipurity. Macliiniioti Drug Co.. corner

(German, "'1`zeiistoeliot`t"'i. lGrcat George and Kent Streets. mo

vince one Squadron at war strength (149 of i*i‘dnks)*';< ;,

.-1

military training. _ j -'fi

. ~ ¢

_..a....._

the formation of a distinct P. E. Island unitl for " - overseas service. - 2 1 ' ~

with the general comfort of the colon- Kulisz (now Grossgarten)-Kohl.

i I f I - . -1 - .5

l HAY WIRE i

Order Your Require-

ments Now

We have just received five (5) tons of No. 14

Looped Hay Wire, which we are selling at lowest prices.

Wholesale & Retail '

ibegogctslititoiiicitcfc

1 Perfection Oil l Heaters -Here

The perfection is the neatest,

| :ind most economical oil heater

-;i fuel saving, heat-producing ornament, smokeless, odorless and safe.

You cannot reall appreciate

the value of this oiilheater until

you_ ggi one, then you will ex- perien e the pleasure of a well heated room at little co_st. We are showing a beantifulline at moderate prices. Come in and see them.

l"en`ne`ll‘ & Cliaiitller

= I Victoria Row

-of

Ji .

Here- is an Opportunity that Should

Interest Every Woman .1

We find we are overlo ided in women’s Tan Banker Boots bunoned and 1- ¢¢d We have

no excuse to offer save the fact that b h - ‘ price from 3.75 to 2.89. The_se boots“a¢i'e iiialge tvsfili mtimy and have demdedto reduce me

1 t e new toe and heel sizes 2 1-2 to 7.

A call at: our store will convince you of their value. ’ ~ -

are in camps of continuonn . F\ R 0 S 128 R|chm})nhn§g,,,. ||

or me ~ _ _ , _ _ V ~

l- - - nun(

ini.”