» . -‘. __ r

f f *i r_._,»; .

' “~ ~

~ ~ l » _ _ _--' _(___.

_ NOVEMBER 9-1917 riiacaanwinarown GUARDIAN _ - pAGm,,,._,§E_" _ __

" W 5' ° lland

'iii it _ '_ I lB'razli,'S Iron

~ _ _

- ~ - For the liun Rebels

_. _ 1

wxsaiNo'roN. Nov. 5. - 'Phe 23,- ___ closely censored bulletin from Buenos 1 Aires announcing a German uprising

in Southern Brazil brought no sur

‘-_; rg, | ` ' ' i 5 i` " ° " F0' Inf3nt5 and child-T911: prise to those officials here who have

i‘»~\f.-._____~_ ____ ____ _ _1_‘T;!`Ei- igvw¢_‘__»;' ____ ` been aware for some time that such »-» _ ..._ _ ~., sa?~";-,=- ._-_-L _i .5 ;_ I - ed bv

5 __/ -1--1.- _ » M K a revolution was being panu _ 9 “fs "UW _ ‘:..‘=r_‘:.‘;'.:..:‘;° ii;'§::..E?'i:i .ii ' 1.’ ' t ' G t f i - _-_\’ »f.i _gf ‘ ig iiraiailng gixiiiltrlinollgtiile seqliiatoli-tr gue on

1, .__-_____.*_ ' _ -

,;`_§i"“"“"“’"" ""““‘““‘¥""' "””""““w. Anti-German feeling is now. run- Army, :‘i:=:.°:.".:.°‘e.‘:_r.§_"as: P.:-rss' ii.: ,,i_.;l.;_TL' A\@§q®lc “h_ Brazilian Government will adopt the ,';r'Slmilatin‘3iil¢l:°"‘W-V _‘ _ ' U severest military measures against .‘-_:{F?§f‘1in¢thcStcma€li58illB*W¢15 __, , the members of German rifle clubs ”~‘,‘__::_'_ in the states of Rio Grande de Sui l_’f°"."=1ii-lf*-“l'Nl‘Nl\l5'-.1 ' " V and Santa Catharina in the south- f-i.;_;f`iL‘-,~_L__ _ ~-r-“"""‘ - ._. eastern “Pan~hand‘Ie" of Brazil, -‘__Th¢Y¢l’YPf°m°%';§l:_- gn _ where the uprising is in progress. _r(Sl\eei'l'i1li\cSSan Sh, __ f Unofficial news of the uprising .",lnei1_l1cr0§tim.Mil'P“‘ l _ 0 reached Washington after it had bc- 1l_,Ming;-al, OTNARUUT _ .come known that the American Am-

_,__ _ `bassadoi‘ at Rio de Janeiro had sent " nw' Mk; reports to Secretary Lansing telling

JNWVXAEM, of the patriotic demonstration that

//1 ‘ had been held by the Brazilians in

I .il

..~

~:».‘7.?'

___.?/__

5;; s 3;.

_._@_+

It takes a Joint of Beef to make a bottle of

BOVRIL

illovril contains the goodness oi the beef There has beeni no

increase in the frice of Iiovrfl during I e War.

1 '_ “ ' /i’A:IrA:l_é"~;'

:`i ` ' ” “ ~ Rio Grande de Sul and Santa Cath-

_i_ _ mf.-s.. * ln

4"' - aiina during which German rifle

~ ** iv ¢s2.Ti3'm. »""' '-

" ` MM.-9'* clubs and German newspaper offices _ -fri” '»’i""‘~"*'~"°' » 1 -lllllillll lHllllUliH WAR

»; -_ i fl- _ 1 ,(’..,.,f..iiz¢.mvf°f "SB ,__ __

. NS

d Feveri

an Loss or* SI»‘°___MwEq ___ “mmqhw-E0 or v er LONDON Nov ii -E... iy in the

5* “M” vial a slight Belgian boy attailied

_ _ fac5lirul¢ ___

‘W HALIFAX N S N°v 7 (Quoin himself to ii British company and

i ¢,,¢e&

__ tions furnished by F B McCurdy &

.1 __-': _,_---*" helped cook and attend the wounded _t _ Wrpav I a Co, stock and bond brokers, members He “me H mmmt and sau tm

rf* I- ii 'iJiarri1°°a, ° “Z”

.____0onstipailon_i;\_dness and _ _

‘Fff;;ifiiff.- P f'

1' ` 1? ' ' 7 _ _ _ _ - ' ` ' `

cj lliiilfil .E . ( : _ ' ' D ' _ . _ ° _. ~v_|_=. ' -_ ~ _ _ - _ _ :;

,W . “l‘ x Mggiinciizirlr-Ag'nNY°° i Montreal Stolik Exchange' Mccurdy the l;?1ldlers_ Hersaiil all his rilatlv-

“EEi‘ii:~"‘»"'*"”f"f\'i§`§fvl"1§”i_tl ' ' Buudmg' Ha\'ax‘ N' SJ es were dead. A little Belgian uni-

' e

Exact Copy ofwrappcr. "__ °_“__,_ ,,,,,,,A,,,,_ M, "___ °_"_ A. F. _ _ _ _ __ _ _ .

_ _ Am Loco

Am s & ii".`f..'_°f

Anaconda Cen . . . .._

"' '_ " "" -’ _' =' I Cruc......

- ~ SELDOWI SEE

" a big knee like this, but your horse .if may have a biincli or bruise on his

Ankle, lioitk, Stiile,Kner oi'Tlii‘oat.

I _ _ __ _ 1 _A-,BseQ_oairifEr _. ` _- _.__.-_;f'1=izAnt»l4»€flili-sto.._i1:;'_m_on_

will clean it off ivirliout. lnviii the

_ . E

_,' ‘_ liiii-.e up. l\o blister. no hair

gone. Coiiceiitrriicil--only a fcw

iii-ops rcqiiireil at an appliczitioii. $2 per i~...._:.. .i-_Iii 1-..-i. iracvihi- .mir we lor ...mini iirsiriirrifrni :.ii-l llook B K ficc. All$()Rl}lNF., JR., aiiiisrpiir i:i.~.i:\ral lor znaiiiiiiirl. Rui-.ircs Painful Sweiiiii;-s, hn- 1.iig_-.l9Ell:ii:-is. (inure, \\'rn:i, Hriiiscs, \';irii~o|c Velna. \,ir:‘.~osii~i-s. Old Sores. Alloys Pain. Price Sl and 52 a limilc ru .imsirisis or .irlii'crril. .\l:ii\ulaciurrd oiilv il: 7 W.F. YOUNG. P.D_l»`. in Lymaiis B|ilq.,iilcnlreai,(Za||,

Absorbiae Ind Absurblno Jr., :rc made In Caiuila.

Professional' Cards

Miss Daisy Rudge

171 Great George St.-Ph°ne Con- nection.

Manufacturer of all kinds of fine

hair goods, -including, Toupees and Wigs.

liair dressing, ¥anicuring, Shaan-

pooing, singeing. .

567-10-10M_lmopd_ __ l l- l _.1

Dr. Cliff

CHRONIC DISEASES

CURATIVE TREATMENT by the

month in advance, Victoria Hotel, Charlottetown, P. E. il., Canada. HOURS, 12 to 8 daily. Now.

979-11-1M3_mospd‘.

;

J. D. STEWART

Barrister, Solicitor and

Notary Public Office Nswaon Block, Charlottetown

Branch Office, Georgetown Money to Loan dn Real Estate

McLEOD & BENTLEY

_ W. E. Bentley, K. C.

Barrister and Attorney:-at-Law

Money to Loan, _

Office-Bank of N. S. Chzmberl, Charlottetown. P. E. l.

MoLEAN C McKlNNON

Barrister jtwrncy-at-Law loyal Bank Buildi g, Charlottetown

Oiiicas- Old Guardian Oilioo. Pro

was Block, Charlottetown. P. lil- I- lfhutflithutt. _

E 1 _

WARBURTON G SHAW. _

Barrllsters, Attoriieys. Notary Pnl*

llc, Etc., Solicitors for Canada Bank Association, Bank of Montreal, Can- ldl. Permanent Horton Corilvflf "om ,

S. S. Hessian

' . Barrister, Solicitor,

Notary _PubIic, le.,

' MONEY TO LDAN.

Montague. P. I. i. _

MORSON &_DUFFY b'an-riviera amratorncyc '

TH E BOYS' ROOM.

'By L°uise Morey Bowman.

'l`lie sunshine was spattering over the

floor

in a frolic of golden rain. _

And thc little green leaves were-

wliispering ‘

And tapping outside the pane.

There were their college banners and

books; ‘

Ami, liung on the plain gray wall, _

sir Gcisiiaii, shining .mu ian,”

Waiting there lor his vision,-

lii thc dream-iilled days ot' yore_

But now they have seen a vision

And shall they come back no more? Through the open door

I he-ard the step ol' the brave little

brown-eyed mother,

And tllioiliglr she smiled on the thres-

lO ( , '

in her eyes the big tears glenmed “l’ve been such- n happy woman. .

W'e’ve always dreamed.

That little grandchildren might come

some day.

And get out the old toys, and romp

and play -

Just as they used to. But now, you ' know. There is something greater than

that, and, oh,

Sometimes one almost grows afraid

to dream!

“i-‘red writes, 'You taught us to “Fol-

low the gleam."

With gray old Galahad there on our

wall.

Cheer up, mother. This iii’e's not

all'.

’l‘iiliik oi’ Fred-our joker-writing

that. Well, '

We must go down to lunch, dear.

'l`liere’s the bell.“ '

And so we silently closed the door

And the sunshine spattering over the

floor

In a frolic of golden rain,

And the little green leaves a-whisper-

ing

llut now when we talk of the war, I

see.

Above the horrible. death-ililed

gloom

That rises before me, “the boys’old

room"-

A vision whose beauty shall never

A temple that still guards the Holy

Grail.

_-Frqm The Canadian Magazine for

November.

[lustbane

that sweeping dust is an aw- ful bother and causes lots of extra work. Some know that when this dust is inhaled it often causes sickness. One cannot afford to do without Dustbane.

It is not only a great labor

saver but it kills germsand often prevents sickness.

Or a tin of

ifrom your “grocer today.

and kegs for large users

CanPac.... ....1 M/F.Ct Mex. Nor. Power. Reading

59 49% 71% 54 56% sw. 34% soy, 151/, 62 79%

_ _:r _Ai-_t1'\_\\_i>\\._ ~ ._ _

_._ _ _ __ __ 1 ._,,_,_ (_ __.~N*|1i_ _ _ ,_ _ ‘i »

___ IJ” ____ _' vain,” nada .i'lgliting, carrying ammunition. flftci ._.'__.` _`-»--- ' » y y the battle he was missed, ami a ' » Atchison 85% 84-,/_I ea 'c was made. His mangled had

61-\/Q 52 74% 55% 61% 56*/,> 36*/2 99 771/2 67’/2 81'/4

s i h 5' was found in the thickest ol' the iiay,

and when prepared for burial it ivas

discovered that he was a girl.

HIS CHANGES.

“What are the chances for getting

ii ilrink in this town " .

“Have you a $5 bill you have no par-

ticular use for'_"‘

Plot to Abduct

_Young Ford

r DE'rRoi'r. Mici-i.. Nov. s.-N0 so

ditlonal arrest.; had been made here tonight in the ull:-gcil plct to extort $10.00() from Edscl B. i~`ord by -tlii'c'atening_to ahduct or kill his gun

facturer_ __ Federal agents. however are working on the theory that a band

'ot' men were behind the alleged plot

and are 'pushing their investigation thoroughly.

That a letter demanding $10,000 as

the price' of his baby's safetyhad been received by Edsel Ford became known today when Jacob Yellin, 20 years old, was arraigned before United States Commissioner Hurd charged with using the mails to de- i`i~aiiil_ He pleaded not guilty ami was held for examination Nov. lil.

Yellin was arrested when a decoy

package supposed to co'ntain $10,000 was delivered to him by a messenger boy, who called for it at the' general delivery window of the local postofllce_ where' the letter to Mr_ Ford directed the money should be left.

Yellin admitted he had engaged the

messenger, but declared ha did so for an unknown third party. Federal agents accompanied Yellin to a street corner where hc' said he had an np- pointment with the unknown man. When the latter failed to appear. Yellin was taken befor'e(`omniis-sloiici' Hurd.

HE EXPRESSES DOUBT

» FOR GERMAN CROPS.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 4.- During

the course of a dc-bats on food con- ditions by the Prussian Diet Com- mittce. Herr Hoesch, Conservative, said that for various reasons it could not be expected that the grain produ- ction of Germany could be increased materially during the war or for some time thereafter. He suggested that the Government devote its attention to increasing the production of pota- toes to provide food necessary for the population and propose-rl that the gov- ernment immediately announce a minimum price for the potato harvest of 1918 coupled with assurances to producers that all potatoes above those riec_essai'y lor human consump- tion \voiild he rcleiisecl for fodder piirpuscs _

Confirms Allegations.

ladvaiice estimates of the grain and

high for nearly .every

price of Red Rose Coffe

is appreciated People c'.'c_*;r_'.'herc seem more c-o_"_`,e than they di

its quality and price, a

_ Red Rose

) _

f- gi’ .

1" / .',.

» 'T 'fra f

SKY \ _

abs gf" 77

_ _ ___ _#_ __ N0 'ij

_ ` _ i Q /'f/"6" _ _V _\ _

§‘fii:.f,f".'1..2.:‘_-5i.‘;“::..i.‘:;:I.i:."s.:’.: in 3 Years ‘E-‘s,,»;‘§¢‘,‘r

I With war~time prices so terribly ~ _

__ _,___ __ -;_\\l’Y_ /J-

article of _ ,__ __ _

food, it must be a particular satisfactiori _,,`_}___- to those who love good coffee to lnaow f »' " that there -has been no advance in thc 4 " A

e for three years- _

and the great increase in the sale of Red ‘ Rose Coffee this year shows that the price . .-

,__,_. _

d before.

Red Rozc Tea is economical on accoiiht ' of its superior quality-but Red Rose , gi Coffee E: cccnomical both on account of 7 - . _ ‘ _ - ra

combination hard A

675 "'

to maintain in war-time. _

~ -.bi ‘_

C0ff8€ _ _i

' _ is

vi' 4 In ' " _

confirmed Herr Hoesclrs statcineiiii regarding grain, declaring that ii lack of labor, draft animals, arti- ficial i’ei~t.ili7.ei's and fuel hampererll any iricreast- in production. llerr von lWaldo also warned against accepting

_potato crops, as those of ine past had ;proved unreliable. . While the debate was proceeding in ilic Diet, the Bzfliii Common (Tonn- cil was complaining that no adequate iiieas'ures_ had. been taken to reserve adequate supplle:-i for urban consuniptios and io prevent the 'feeding to cattle of supplies necessary to feed the people, it also entc-red a general complaint iliat cvcri the short supplies of vege-

Stn

TU F’ V15?

35% 36% ~\\'iiy, year' 92

73 75

51% 52%' good." Birmingham Age-Herald .

95 7 “in that case your chances are

- tables hail been diverted from the

llcrr von \Viild0. president oi' _ the _.meth whom ,_he|.e was H virtual

food regulation board. in a speechivegemme famin€_

-_ " “

increase in Hricea. ~_,.

'l`lie Tages Zeitul1g_K!0mplaing\~ of

the prohibitive prices chhrlg-in the coiiiitry districts for clothin or_farin workers. li prints a table oi' compari- son _-s.l.owinf7 for exanrpiewthat socks costing in peace times plennigs now cost four marks; booLs.that cost twelve lo iil'tee°n marks novwsell for a liiiiidred and twenty .mar_ks, overalls that cost two marks, fifty pfennigs_ now cost seventeen to tw_enty-one marks; wonienis ii'proiis that were t`oriiie-rly one mark. twenty pfennigs. now cost fifteen marks. Material for dresses. made from the new nettle cloth. costs twenty-seven marks. The farmers declare that these prices. which the t`arme~r's men are unable to pay, are driving the laborers to the rnuriitions works and to the cltiesnind are threatened a tie-up of agriculture.

J* _ = 'J... .J

‘_ ,_ i i _ _ _

EMPLOYER

And left. the room as lt was before, _

And tapping outside the pane.

pale; ' _.

IMPLOYING

i -

""1" wH° offence, and liable on summary con-

DEFAULT.

Every house keeper knows_

` Dustbane is packed in bbls

Solicitors for Royal Bank of Canad

_ _ MONEY T0 LOAN. _

* General Distributors iunmmm.

U* a 'Y ' i *___ -3

A~ ' ' ' ---~=.~--- --__---,gl-u

_ ,pf

. | _

- _ :- .` 'Q3 _ wi". _ ' _c Y 'ff' f‘.s'~. § ' i _,*. `>' 1 », ,

ie" of

The Military Serozce Act, 191

' CANADA ~ '

s otice to Employers

The attention of Employers is especially called to the

following provisions of the_Regu1at1ons passed under T_he Military Service Act, 1917, and The War Measures

_ _ , _

Act, 1914,

Every employer, and every person ‘H

acting on behalf of any employer, who

ADVANTAGE stipulates or attempts or offers to

stipulate with any employee or other

OF EUPIDYEE- person for any reduction of an em-

ployee’s salary or wages, or for the alteration of any other term_or con- dition of his employment, in consid- eration of the employer exercising or refraining from exercising his right to claim exemption from miiitary` ser- vice on behalf of any employee, or who alters or attempts or offers or proposes to alter, adversely to any

which directly _affects them. .__

l _

lg,

, o oc ~ ,,

,' ix

called out, and who has not reported REPORT T0 (c) Every employer shall, forthwith as required by section 4 of the Act, MINISTER' after the expiry of the time so limited

or in respect of whom an application

for exemption has not been made, the Minister (of

by any such proclamation, report to

Justice) according to '

ai*

_+ 1

,, .

- 1.

,r , , » gn..

to be using much. _ ~_

unless such person prove that,having made due inquiry, he believed upon reasonable grounds that the man so

employed, engaged or continued in his

service did not belong to any class or sub-class called out, or that he had reported or had at the time a certi- ficate, or that an application for ex- emption by or in respect of thc man was at the time pending. _

employee, any of the conditions of EMPDOYER (a) It Shan be the duty of every

employment affecting such employee by exercising or refraining from exer- cising or by authorizing or suggesting the exercise or abstcntion from exer- cising of his right to claim exemption

' from military service on behalf of any

employee, shall be guilty of an offence, punishable on summary conviction, by fine or imprisonment, or both, in the discretion of the convicting magis- trate; the fine to be not less than one _ hundred dollars and not more than _ one thousand dollars, and the im- prisonment not: to exceed six months.

Every person shall be guilty of an

viction to a penalty of not less than fifty dollars, and of not more than five hundred dollars, who, after the expiry

;gQl`6?!¥IiS_ person who is an employer to make

inquiries forthwith after the issue of

any proclamation calling out men for military service under the Act whether any, and, if any, which of Lhis em- ployees are within the class or sub- class called out by such proclamation; and, forthwith after the expiry of the time limited by the proclamation for reporting for service or claiming ex- emption, to inquire and ascertain whether there are any, and if any, which of the men in his employ so called out who have failed to report or apply for exemption from service, or in respect of whom an application for exemption from service has not] been made. -

of the time within which a man is by EMPLOYEES `(b) It shall be the duty of every proclamation or regulation required To ANSWER' employee to answer any questions that

to report in accordance with section 4 of the Act or to apply for exemption, employs or engages in his service, or continues in his service for a period of seven days, any man who belongs to any class or sub-class which has been

shall be put to him by his employer, and to give any information which his employer may require of him for the purpose of enabling the employer to comply with the duty imposed upon him by this section. _

EMP!-OYING Every person'who employs or re` DESERTERS' tains in his service any man who has B9 H

the best of his knowledge, information

and belief, the names and addresses and ~~

the whereabouts at the time of all cm- ployecs in his service called out' by any such proclamation who have failed to report or apply for exemption from service.

PENALTY. And any person who is an employer

who refuses, neglects or fails to com- - ‘

ply with any of the requirements imposed upon him by this section shall be guilty of an offence and liable, upon summary conviction, to a pen- alty not; exceeding, as to each em- ployee in respect of whom he has so refused, neglected or failed to comply, one hundred tiollars and not less than fifty dollars, or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding three months. or to both fine and imprisonment in the

discretion of the convicting magis- 1 -if

trate.

deserted, or who is absent without leave, from the Canadian expedition- ary force, shall be guilty of an offence,

punishable on summary conviction by _imprisonment not: exceeding six

months, or by a penalty of not less than one hundred dollars, and of not more than live hundred dollars, unless

such person prove that he was not aware, and had no reasonable ground to suspect, that the man ao employed or retained in his service was a de-

serter or absent from the force with-_ _

out leave. "" ' -2-

, __.__..._._

_ _ (

` »

Under thc proclamation issued on the 13th of October, 1917 the last day -`-'A '

for members of Class One under thc Act to report or ciairnicxcrnption is '

November 10th, 1917 1

nll\ W :}i""Y"' 4 "'i"""`" ’°" ’ f 1‘fa_a1i1lf£iti'u.;;!}i'~ii.¢c¢nn¢a i l

i ' . _ ‘

' s

, I

Lo.