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' "' THE CHARLOTTETOW

N GUA Room .-:'~----.--.-~~ " -NOVEMBER 1211914. '-

\ ' _ _ ~

I *‘ Y' A

-:- 'I' I-I E -:-

tlllailoltetnwn Guardian

`~\1>AcE 'noun _

Advertising Phonc.... . _ . .. _ .. ....1324 Suhcerlptlon Phone.._. .. . .. . .. ....132-2 News and Edit, Day Phone.... .. . .. . ........i33 Newe end Edit. Nlght Phoncc.... ....._132&133

I-lt;l‘d Office at Charlottetown Branch Offices at Summer-

Ado, Atherton, Sourle and Montague.

"London Office, Marconi Houlo, Stand W. C.

Prclldcnt.... . .. . Bartlett Managing Editor.. .. R. Burnett

ln its _\'esterday's issue our mercurial t'ontetnporal‘)‘

docs the Guardian the honor of' comparing it with the Lon- don Tilnes. We appreciate the compliment and will eon- tinue to tio our best to live up to our reputation. At the same titne the l'atrlot would have its readers believe that it uid not mistiuote the late lamented Lady Macbeth, but \\'t'» think if thc text he t-onsultetl, the Patriot. will find that S-iulltespeare diti not ptlt into her latlyship's mouth the sertlnient exat'tl_\' as the Patriot quotes it. Perhaps our t-ox.teinporur_v consitlers its form an improvetnent upon the ori»;inal; that, ot' course, is a matter of opinion, and it is

not Sliakt~speurc's. _

ln the saint- article our t‘ontemporar_v incorporates an

almost iticoiitprelitusible, imgrainmatical rigmarole which it says is the statt-inent supplied the Rev. Mr. Littlejolms and wiiirli we asked to be supplied to the press. We are lotl to believe this, first, because wc do not think the Setretar_\' of the 'l`einpl~rant'e _\liiance would give his im- primatur to such incolierelicy, and seeontl, because, we think ln- is sullit-it-ntl_\' courteous to have sent us a copy

direct.

lint taking the statement at its t`at.~e value, what do we

liuti? Not a single srintilia of evidence to warrulnt any in- telligent individual coming to the conclusion that the Gov- ernment is lax in the eul`ort‘ement ot' thc l’rol\ibition _-\.ct.

'l`h4~ first part consists ot' a list ot' violators of the l’ro-

hibition law who were set. at liberty het`orc the expiring of their sentence. The majority ot` eases cited were released at the instant-e ot' the Governor. .\'ow. apart altogether from his undoubtetl right to t-xercise executive clemency as rt-presenting the King. those who know His Honour will admit that his telnpcranee principles are as sound amd untuestionetl as any ol' those who set themselves up as his critics. We may feel sure that in every instance in wlllrlt he exercised his clenleney he had sountl and sub- stantial reasons for so doing. lt is nothing short of cow- art`.i_\' to attack the l{ing`s Representative in the way that has been done by this clique ot' extreme partizans. No ont- has taken a more active anti zealous part in the tem- pt-rant't~ canst' than llis llonor, and surely his past record silt-uid be suilit-ient to protect him from uncalled»l'or as- pcrsions such as have been levelled at him by ills critics and erstwhile roiieaittles.

ln only three instances. is it stated, was the Attorney

tleiwral in any way eoiiliectcll with these releases-which <'o\'t-r a period ot' some three years-and in each case the prisoner was removed to the llospital at the instance of thc medical attendant.

\\'hat was the result o|` these particular arts of len-

it~tn-yf' Once the prisont~rs were, removed- to thc llospital it was t`tntnd'thert‘ was no provision in the law to compel their return to tlurant-tt vile. l)id the Government permit such ai condition to 1-ontinue? No, at the last session of the Legislaturt-, without any suggestion t`rom the clique of critics, the law was amended, providing that when a pa- tient was removed by medical orders to a public hospital, tin. ward, for the time ht-lug. would constitute a. part of the county jail. Now when the prisoner recovers he must return and st-rve tht- remaiudt-r ot' his term.

is this wltat ottr ('onten1porary considers laxity on the

part of the- t.iovt-rumen!/_‘ Most people will have another nutuo l`or il.

The seetuul part of tht- statement consists o|` a list ol

roiivit-tioiis 1`or drunkenness between the years 1906 and llilrt. lluring that period the Liberal tlovernment was in powt-r from |906 to lilll. anti what tio we find? t‘onvic- tions for tlruni~;enne.~=s int-roast-tl uhout 50 per t-cut. in 1913 tht-re was a reduction of about two pt-r cent. over the pre- '-t-ring \-ear. is tht- prt-sent Government to be blamed for tin sins ot' its prt-titwessors, during whose term there was a ,'.lt>ntl_v yearl_v ilicreast-1’ l\t-cortiittg to the logic ot' oilr t‘ontt-tnpornry that is tht- tiedutztion it would have us make.

The third part ol' the statement consists of a record of

t-tnivirtions for the present year given per month, bitt as tht-re is no comparison with tht- corresponding mouths of tht- previous year. it is valueless.

'l`ht- last part ol` the statement refers to the fact that

tnost of the prisoners in the county jail ure there because ot` violation of the Prohibition Act. or because they are the virtiins ot` the violators.

lloes that connttte iuxit_\' in the titlmlnistrutiou of the

luohihition _-\rt'.‘ \\'t~ should have thought it would bear tht- opposite t'o|1strut'tion.

We have analysed the slateinenl given by our tfontem-

porary us fur as it is possible, with the result that we flint it proves the \'t\_r_v opposite of what our t’ontemporar_\' anti tho t-ompilt-r would desire. l'niess they have-tt better sittt.t‘rut-nt to submit than the one under review, they are in honor bountl to withdraw their reflections und restrictions upon the (lovertiiinuit, and if they be fair and honorable eontroverslulists. aint not mere purtizuns. they will hasten to apologize for making them. '

ln ,H-stm~tlay's l’ntrit>t Mr. David Schur|nan_ Secretary of

the Alliance, contributes u letter. which breaks new ground, but contains little bearing upon what we have previously said ln these columns. We took exception to the l’reshytery being misled by a statement submitted by a. certain section of' the Temperance Alliance, If this, which the Patriot publishes. purports to bc t.he evidence ln question, we have proved tip to the hilt that it is both unreliable and untrustwnrthy evidence upon which tn form a judgment reflecting upon the Government.

An we have already stated, the present (lovermnent.

has u record of tempernuce reform to its credit which far oulshlnes any of its predecessors, and only ptlrbliud partl- zafis, with the evitlenee before them, would seek to chal- lenge lt.

CANADA’S FINANCES

The statement of the revenue and expenditure of t`nn-

ndc for the seven months ending with October Ill ls quite l‘e.eett|he\or1 eetooeld have been expected nys thc Mont- IQI Gillette. The chock of the events of _early August dis- _cli the world. shut ol some muh-N if-.,1-»,-Jifi - , L” _ , _ ,‘ .

ets, curtarlled others, and for a short' time so affected

`oce_an shipping that international foreign trade was in some lines practically stopped for varying periods. One effect is seen in the reduction of custom duties. Taking all the items that make up the revenue the comparison of the months from April to the end of October in 1913 and 1914 is as follows: _

_ 1913 1914

~ ~ ,.~ _ '-

Customs .. . ._ _ _ . ._.$66,899,482 $47,238,177 Excise .. _ _ __ ._ ._ 12,640,324 12,669,376 Post Office ._ __ ._ . . . _ _ .__ 6,375,000 6,675,000 Public Works, Railways & Canals 9,408,609 8,501,431 Miscellaneous ._ . . _ . . .._ 5,779,897 5,888,481

Total . . . . . ._ _ ..._ _ _ _$101,103,314 $80,972,466

Ot' the total decline of $20,121,000. it is noted that

$19,661,000 is in the customs, the reduction in the public works and railway ite-tn more than making up the balance The Post Office shows an increase of some $300,000. It can be believed that in regard to customs receipts the extreme depression is over, and that the confidence being shown in domestic trade will soon have its influence on imports, though these will hardly reach the standard of recent previous years for some time.

In the mutter of expenditure the record of the per-

iod natned in the present n‘nd preceding year is as follows:

1913 1914

Consolidation fund _ _.$57,446,828 $65,211,703 Public Works etc., _ _ ._ 17,634,081 22,181,794 Railway Subsidies _. . . . .._ 13,086,408 1,449,062

' $88,167,317 $88,842,559

'i‘lie total outlay, it will be seen, is slightly greater

this year than last, and this year it is also in excess of the reported revenue. lt is to be expected that in the remain- ing months ot’ the year the revenue will be proportionate- ly larger than in those that have passed, and that this fact will be to the advantage of the Minister of Finance when the hooks close for the twelve mouths. lt is to be re- membered, however, that national finances everywhere have been disorganized by European events, and that in the United States it has been deemed necessary to consid- er the imposition ot' new taxes to provide $100,000,000 a year until peace is restored. Of' course the war expendi- ture ls not included inthe figures given. That, like the possible deficit ou this ye-ar`s operations, will have to be financed otherwise than by immediately effective taxes.

.i__l_.-___O?_______i

THE ORIGIN 0F THE PRESENT WAR

ln the current issue of the Quarterly llevlcw. Sir Val-

entine (fhirol contributes a most interesting article on "The Origins of the Present War." Sir Valentine is pos- sibly the best informed man on the subject outside the Foreign Office, for he was until recently, director of the Foreign Department of the London Times. He traces German history from the time Kaiser William ll threw over Bismark and set out with the avowed intention of making Germany a "World Power" instead of merely one of the Great Powers. To accomplish this object he re- cognized that a fleet was absolutely essential, a lleet of the first order, and- Western Colonies. Germany had ar- rived too late on the scene to share in the distribution of the world's surface outside Europe, and the Kaiser rec0g~ nizcd that the only way to secure a. footing was by con- quest anti robbery. '

Tile author has no hesitation in attributing to the

Emperor himself the responsibility for the present war, as for the menacing and restless attitude of Germany dur- ing his reign. At the same time, his ambition to secure worltl dominion by brute force has had the support of "not only the whole military caste, but the vast majority of the intellectuals as well as of the commercial and ln- tiustrial classes." So far from the famous Kruger telegram having been due, as it is sometimes represented, to a momentary personal impulse, the author recalls that on the day after its dispatch Baron Marschall tthen Foreign Minister) emphasized to him most strongly that it was tt deliberate Government manifesto. f

A most remarkable episode, now for the first time

made public, was the attempt in the latter stages of the South African war to cntrap England into an offensive anti defensive alliance which would virtually have com- mitted us to the support of Germany ln any attempt tu override the Monroe doctrine. This was after the failure of the attempt to form against us a combination of the Continental Powers- an attempt in which the Kaiser was the prime mover, though he claimed the credit for its frustration when lt had failed.

Sir Valentine Chlrol describes how he was supplied

with falsified documents by the German Foreign Ofilce, and was promised by Prince Buow that as long as he was (lliancellor he would permit ri'f5‘“m’i9re the vltuperatlon of England by the German Press. As soon as the informal conversations about the proposed treaty were dropped by England, the inspired attacks forthwith recommenced, and the promise was repudlated with eplgrammatlc cynicism, There is an interesting summary of the "reason for believ- ing that Germany was in any case bent upon war title year,"

___________.0___;______

ANTI-BRITISH CAMPAIGN

The German attempt to enlist the sympathy of the

world at large in their war against civilization has spread even t.o Canada. An anti-British campaign has for some time been carried on in the west among the new settlers, by newspapers published in foreign languages. but the Government has taken prompt measures for supresslng ll. According to responsible Western men this campaign while strictly local in its scope, has been of the most bitter char- actor.

An evidence of the effrontery of those at the back of lt

was recently given by s petltlonaent to Premier Borden from Germans in the West demanding, under scarcely veiled threats of impending trouble, that Canadian news- papers should be prohibited from publishing anything of an null-German character. Hitherto the Canadian people have been somewhat tolerant of the views of foreigners. but these foreigners have evidently taken that tolerance as a sign of weakness. They will now have an awakening. No corner of this portion of the British Empire le going to be used for the purpose of a campaign of aedlllon. Still sharper lessons await those who mistake the temper of the Canadian people on this point.

A further announcement from Ottawa says the Gov-

ernment will stop anti-British publications being sent here from the United States. An exchange directs attention to the fact that newspaper offices in Canada have suddenly begun to receive free copies of a Chicago publication of which they never heard before. namely "The Open f‘ourl." This publication. wnlt-h claims to be of many years' stand- ing, has evidently been bought over on behalf of the Ger-

-ms uma tu tn enum norm nwifcry pm u.»cfry’.-A 1.3!# K*.§'¢'51M*'- V " ~ '“°“, .

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Lliilll lI$llEii'S

Lord Flshonut Ki`u*trrs'c Years old and in a son of Capt.. William Fisher of the eighth Highlanders. He cube navy when 13 'years old, ser der Sir W. Coddlngton, the Lord Nelsou’s Captains. In was mndtylietitenant, and

afterward took part in the ment in_Chinn, when the Bri Clwtured the Canton and Pei His service covers all the w which the navy has been eng

cluding the Crimean, the

and Egyptian wars. ,At the b ment of Alexandria he was mand of the Inliexible, and it this occasion that Lord Char esford, in conunand of the

Condor, received the famous from the Admiral in command, .

From 1885 until 1891 Lord

was director of Naval Ordnan then was appointed Admiral S tendant of the Portsmouth do He was then avpointed Contro the Navy. In 1892 he was mad 3 Lord of the Admiralty; in Second Lord, and in 190-1, llirs from which post he retired in

During his long career he ha

many commands abroad, among

being Co-mmunder in Chief

North American and West Stations, and Commander in C the Mediterrneun Station. H been Commander in Chief at mouth, n delegate to the pea ference at the Hague, and in

was made Chairman of the

Commission on Oil Fuel. H created Baron of Kilverstone i having been-made a knight of Grand Cross of-the Bath in 190 received the Order of Merit in the Grand Cordon of the Legio llonor in 1906, and was m Knight of the tlrand Cross 0 Royal Vicliorlan Order in 1908.

Lord Fisher's policy ns First

was to “scrap” old ships as so they were obsolete and to inc the fleet. In 1907, when the Ch Fleet was reorganized he had a

ions difference ol opinion with

Charles Beresford as to its make

This developed into 3 personal

rel in May, 1908, at the King’s i Beresford turned his hack on

Fisher and refused to shake his h lioth the public and Parliament sides in the controversy and it. referred to as the “navy scaud

the solution of which was the

ination of Beresford at the Ad

alty_ '

Lord Fisher was a favorite of Q Victoria and King Edward, and i said that he never allowed their alted positions to make any difler to 1115 BXllI`€B5ion ol opinion. It ie. lated that although he contribute the cntente cordiale with France

ing the rein of Queen Victoria, t when requested by the Queen to- "very nice” to the French Adm

Gervais, he replied: “ma'am, I kiss him if you wish it." lie has ways been averse to alliances and 1908 it was said that he took stand that co-operation with frien fleet in war time was inadvisul because “you cannot shoot n, frien Admiral for ignorance or ncgligen ` Lord Fisher visited .-in;-erica in `vember, 191.0, on the occasion of

son‘s wedding in Philadelphia, it on his return a few weeks later g one of his first, interviews to newspapers, in which he made v complimentary remarks about N York and the l'nitcd States gen

ally. '

The demand for l.ord Fishcr's re-

turn to the _-\tlmirait_\' first took

finite form in the latter part of A gust. His great work in rebuildi and remodeling the British Navy w

brought to mind hy a number of

London newspapers, and the publ began to clamor for his appointme

One prominent paper said:

“Where is Lord Fisher? That di

tinguished officer is recognized ever where to be the master mind in t lleet. Among our enemies as well our friends hc is known to be a ni of commanding personality and p ers. Lord lflshcr gave us the ty ol these ships upon which the safst of the country now -depends. ll shaped the organization that mn every ship a ship ready lor‘war. H it was who inspired the system

navy mobilization which has giv such brilliant results, Ii. was he wh reorganized the personnel. It was li uho laid down the strategic plan which we have seen sweeping the lie man flag from the seas." -

was on members of the medical and surgical ,

ie. on-lswfr worked for fivé or S11-hwrs in R Charlottetown, before ‘Wednesday ‘the

gunbnat the vain endeavor to restore conscious- °

signal ness. He died about midnight in the _ _ . ..w,,,, Royal victoria H°st>iw1~ made mmstalments extending over any _ ,

F h out some experiment on his own re-

" " srirauon when he bewme \w°°11=<=l°“= “ ience of the contributor. All donations . M

“P°'U" 'apparatus he was using. When found.

°kYf“'d- he had a contrlvance surrounding his Press,

119; Og chest which transmittfd his respira- € PH tory movements to a urge revo v ng

1902, drum, on which there was a partial re- “HE

t. Lord cord left before something wont. R V k 1910, wrong. It ls well known by his col- ' ' '

5 held leagues that he habitually experl~ ~

them mented on himself, especially ln con-

* tl ith hi l. dl l ~ ° ° ° ;’,§,§;‘§ iiii. Sidi... ...2.i.i’...?°.f°i’....’°.i‘lI.S.i. Str W. W. Sullivan, President

f the to mourn his untimely end.

L°“‘ cH»NA FAMtNE. on as

“““°\ .\'s\\-' vonk, Nov. 11.-nt you be.

quar- if he fails to bring il, for there isn't evee, any to bring, according to August Lord Nulle, steward of New York's Waldorf. amp The Germans are in those parts where took these aristocratic cheeses have been

was made in the past, und the cheese fue- .

aly- tories are shut down, perhaps de- - I

e1im_ stroyed. ' It is proposed to offer c composite battery of Heavy

mh__ I t'l`lhe‘ w't?31l`iIasNs§riou‘s_ll‘y .iffecltetl

io e s, sa r. u e. or s up es,

nec flour, sugar und meat, we are paying

_U much more than a year ago. We have

t is not put up prices, altlfouglt for these ex' three items alone we are paying $75

emo a day more than a year ago.

Ye- “But the effect, so far as hotel <1 to patrons are concerned is the disap- dur- pearance of certain items from the bill hat of fare, and the difficulty of getting be others. These, hoivcvcr. are princi-

ir 1 pally what are considered luxuries.

WS; “The cheaper vegetables we get h r,

_ of course, but truffles, canneti mush

in rooms, French peas, and fiugeolets are the not produced in this country. Foie gras my is another article we have great dlfil-

culty in getting. Some of these things

are coming over, but in small quan-

titles.

ce- “'l`l1e. cavalro wc are getting is -\l_J- brought from the Caspain Sou. through his Russia, across Siberia and China, and nd thence over the Pacific. Hamburg user' ve to be the big market, but now, of the course, the product is coming direct

ery from Ru55ia_ Major A. T. McKAY, Montague.

ew “We are getting some French cheese. “_ a little Roquefort. and some Cnmam-

hert, but not much. The stock of , . _ 1 Swiss cheese in this country is very] 6w9`10`M’m“

_ large, but a shortage will como.

d§_ "Hotels are threatened with u china _ _

ng §sn.n.... rn.. breakage in B mg twist ||||l|A\\\\\\illllllllA\\\\\\\\\v.n\\\\\li|llll\

s enormous, and the stock must be

“3 replenished according to a certain pat- 'dte tern in use. Most of the hotel china E 1- ._ _ _ "l- "_"' 3 IC comes from Limoges. and shipment:-1` nt have been practically shut off. Much

he n little higher price. “E I homas M Reid & C0 ow; The operation-_is simple ami pain; ‘ _ U

less-just apply l’utnani's Wart und

Y Corn Extractor. For titty years it has

e penn élurlng warts and will cur,e`y0u 9 oo. ry lutnams Extractor. ..5c..nt ° H" "Me tosr it r' in uit N it rt. -

O, _' "_ -_ uonn ae,qwo .

eg "BW "°d“°*i°" 17"’ °f G°“*'° °°'°‘ Sltiwltllllf-‘S. Smclts, Eels and Clams. Consignments solicited. l-lhlll' T9'

i___,,_.__.. ,__.__._._

at tlitluilc tutu

flew Subscription List Vfcnle

rom ov. . to ec. 12th. -4-:_

“ F N 12th D

‘ c

Sir.---'l‘he greatest injustice as yot t

done our Province regarding our duty

ln this time ol’ peril is the mean fash- S n ’

ion this Fund has been launched. If \ - the meeting last Friday, in t.he Market _ '

nan, hint nrcnptlelébgralely' planned _ , to prevent tie un e ng n success . _ _ ‘ , ’ it could not be more‘skillfully carried - _ To keep before the P\lbllC and t0 make 3 big Sak Of G0ff'S . '

out. l-lowever. that s no my purpose . _

in wan...-i w3nidh.u¢§,..tdtnatd nit: adjustable neck band Shirt the most comfortable in the world- ‘ mf' present mean st s a an one it ‘ _ _ " _ once and a new one opened. We start- W [ers are dell htgd w|th then-|_ ' , ,I

ed wrong atllid llflcontlnued ltlcannot _ . g We Win HOW than at th8 . ~

he ccrrecte _ ic case requ res no C _ argument. lt ls manifest. lf we can- ‘ ° owing pn es

not begin anew, let us open a new list and put. lt ln willing hands-men ln sympathy with lt, and we will do our share according to our means. lf we do not, could we blame our young men should they esteem us not worth rick-

lng their lives for?

JOHN ANDERSON.

z zltexnll Cough Syrup will cure your

cough-try lt. lf lt falls, your money will be refunded, it lc guaranteed.

men Government for e most malicious, false, and even p,-me g5¢_ and 50g, por nomo. Mao rohlrl campaign Against Great Brlteln. lt should ln future Klnnon Drug Co.. corn:-r firml George

nllreeeli

mac-nnlirt

llllillli lllIlilil`PllllllSSlill _ -General Patriotic Cal1_`

_.._.,_‘ t

one is 'ra MONTREAL, Nov. n.-News V

the late the tragic death of Dr. G. R. flltllnes,

Seventy- professor of pheyology at McGill Uni- _ , ._ _ ‘ 2 ‘nt ‘°. p - 7 d It 1 9 6 § v -sa an suenso e ca ac-

lgxgli “E1 nity of that institution when it became _ S

1860 he known yesterday. Professor Mines short, was appointed to the chair of phsyol-

y ogy only last summer. and began his

°“\?“5°` work as head of that department last

mb nm ’“°“"" Edward Island Branch of the Canadian

The Finance Committee of the Prince

ho f°1"tB- He was found on theiflocr cf his n m SW 1° private- laboratory ai. McGill by a ser- Pgtfigtlc Fund l.l1‘g€l1tl'y request that

8804 inf yant making his rounds at six o'clock Chinese, on Saturday evening. He was quite ombard- lunconscious. The Royal Victoria Hos-

ln com- pltal was called, and a number of the ning, Manager of the Bank of

denations to this most worthy object ~ should be given or sent to Mr. H. ‘Wt Bin-

eighteenth instant. Payment may be

Prof. Mines evidently was carrYln8 reasonable period’ to sul( t e ¢0nven. .__',,

°' “°‘“"""”“ “'°“‘ "”°“‘ “"“‘ me will be well be acknowledged through the

Dr. Mines was n recognized author

ity ln the field of Dhysology. and had R I R

li 11:8 secured from the Governors of McGill Ac Ac

or S' a number of valuable and elaborate 6t69-111\Mti -_

ce °°“' pieces of apparatus to enable him to

1912 go on with his investigations this % % R % R R

ROYBI winter. I-le was only twenty-nine 6 Was years old, and apart from his ability

1909 as a physiologist he was a gifted nius- '

the ician and' a flue English scholar. He _

2_ He was very well known and popular at 1905, Cambridge University, where he spent

n 01 a portion of last winter. '

1 1| --1 -1 insult

He ‘eaves “ wife ““d'“”° °““‘"e“ vnu|||s\\\\\\\\\\\\wI/lulllm\\\\\\\\\\\v/Inanmlm

Recruits Wanted for

\\Y Allll

HOTELS THREATENED WITH

\\\\\\\\\\§IIIIlIIllII.\\\\\\\\\\\@IIlA“\\\€'l///IIIL\\\\

/K 4_\\\\\YIIIf@\\\\\\\\ R `

Bel” lieve there is no cheese like Pont e 0

110111 l'Eveque, or Brie. or Port du Saint.

HP. there is no need to threaten the waiter , r

for Oversea Service

Artilcry from Prince Edward Island for service in Europe- thc Battery to be composed of members of the P.E. I-iland I-Ioavy Brigade, Charlottetown, and the Thirty-seventh Field Battery of Montague and Sourls. A number of officers, non-commissioned officers and gunners have already volun- teered, but to bring the batteries up to war strength and to also form an ammunition column lt will be necessary to secure upwards of' one hundred recruits in addition to those who have already volunteered. Applications will be taken from recruits with or without military experience, as it is the expectation that sufficient drill will be given the Battery before proceedng to the front to make each membér effici- ent. As soon as sufficient volunteers have handed in their names the proposed Buttery will be submitted to head- quarters for approval. It is hoped that the required number of men will come forward quickly.

Volunteers will please hand in their names to any of

thc folowlng offlcers:-

Licut_-Col. A. G. PEAKE, Charlottetown.

Major C. LEIGH, Charlottetown.

Major C. L. McKAY, Charlottetown.

Captain A. F. MCQUAID, Sourls. Captain D. A. MacKINNON. Charlottetown.

Austrian glassware ls used in hotels, . N K S H A

5.. but none is coming now. American , y- glassware is taking the place ol' it at ,t __ -._ it

brit” lhlfil (G° 'I id.lU\¢lb|° '1°¢\< turns. Stencils and stationery on application.

e band).. See big ad. from Nov. 13 to ‘ ,

rf Sic'-°:E~°?1é2;l¢ar°g0<; va; Reference, lllarket. and Fulton National Bank, New York.

Store. Queen St. Charlottetown. S. B. WlLEY d SONS, T .

6491_11_12M4Lt ransfer Agents, Bolton 6376_n_5ME6w

_ l _L 1

Big Reduction Sale of Gents Shirts

3 Sir- ttf gpg er- gpg-

For a single shirt we will charge 1.10 for the 1.50' sh-irts and 1 00 for the 1.25 shirt-

Thisisagoodttmeforthe Bo t t; '~ ' ° ' b John Forsythe & Co., high c1as;{sm(;».ngt‘:faI<‘:i1ti‘et§§ mP§oi‘o;a1;n§s° nose Shirts are Nude y

GOFF BR S

whctwlt s

Q°°°\\ Street. tlehatiiiixtictcwn

_ 6488-11-12tuwthtfEthtf. _ ,_ ,

u - V ` V W "`“."'f' ` L