<-~1_.a¢

ri'

it it it

l . fl

it if

fit

i i

,_i, :Ji

l __ ,-

.iyt

1 i _,,,

-it

i ;. i

i '=,~,-. it in - i

5- l

..‘ ` '-i .i 3

; _ `~,. _ Ks

'fl

i L’

it-x

, fi, ,_

‘brit

i i i

.ts sr- ~ ;

. ..."f§.*-

\f~r»~

1** ».

_..-'»os»r»\_-.-

1-if.; -1 ,,

. . , . .

iii.” ' I

; . ai' ite/il Qi r -i. i 'A' A' Kr I# t, =‘ "

st’ tg fit ‘ ii 1

pk* 1

i _

t' i

i i' ’

li- ' O it it

Hilti, . ` V

,,., ,

fit . if-'wx ' ' .Vt

. i_

In _ .‘» i`~»;;‘~`

¢ ~,-_-'32-.lfit .

vo. ..-.- r. _ , .,, _ , ., - ~ : '- .-

- .,.-t.,_;,i, ._ .,» .n -_ ,~-, ,~ ,, - , ._ »,.- .. cl. , . _ _, ,i_.,.-,,-,___ .,,,_ . _-, -._ 5, ,, _ , ,. ,

- - _ . ;.t- i ~'.~:-< ~.-1,. -“ -- ',5=f-',i., y . .- r .- -» . ».-,~- ,“ -=i.~‘4. 1 ._¢,. , ";.~,;,» ttf.. <-...- -_ »_.,:. -- -- ~-_ .»; .ii -

» » ._.:- if, f'»_- » t F-i=~.‘;~,» -»- ‘ -~, .1 ~."~ -c » ' .,»,. - .,,._ , - '»i" _‘ ‘ . -» -.'»,- --'.' » -1,

.4 l. ' ,_ i oil ‘f ,g 'i,.. fi : qi ~\\ “,,l.,i' gin, I/L 1?! , , _ Ji ? < _. "If 1i A

_ ,_ _ , . . it -t ‘ .\, '--»

, » .23 _ »=‘ ' --.'“_ : -‘ .1 -- ‘fl-_;~» -cf-‘_ ._ ._ . -- - -, -- .-_= »'-.'11, ‘» ~, - ~ 'l'-1* --‘ . . - 11. -»~ ~»-4 ‘ ~~“=.

- ‘ ` f -,_-,an-_-,,',f ,» ‘ if »- 4-' ‘ :_ - _» _\' ' -.\- _ ". _/_ ."-:».?'f_‘f '1.'.‘~~.», *~ i- ' , if " " ‘;' `. » ‘i.‘:_='=; 'fnf-,i t-.;. .,-.F-..-'U-"i»-ff,

O . fi'

n " l' \ '~ . ' it.) r

._ ’ _ , 'V ' .'-:A

i ~

- `

- j -=- -rl-is _.__-

thalolleiown Guardian

’/ \ \

‘YA "'“‘:.‘=“>`:; Y

Advertising Phone.... ....132-3 8ubecrlptlon,Phone.... . . . .. . . . . . . . ._.132-2 Newe and Edit, Day Phone.... . ._ .. . ........133 Nawn aria Edit. Night Pn°n¢».._. -_ ...._.1a2a.1sa

1- H ' *W*-' ~...

Held Office It Charlottetown Branch Offices at Summer-

Aide, Atherton, Sourie niid Montague.

_.London Office, Markonl Houec,.Stand W. C.

President... .. .......A. A. Bartlett Managing Editor.. .. .. . .. . R. Burnett

THE WAR AND MARKETS

We in Prince Edward island have been congratulating

ourselves, and others have congratulated us ou the fact liiat the war has touelietl its so lightly; that our business has not been, and is not likely to be injured. that we are even likely to profit by this niistortune whieli has fallen upon others. by higher prices for our products

We inust not presiniit- too iiiueli upon this hope. The

calamity luis toiit-lied, and will touch for years to come, the world's markets and wi-_ like others, must share in the

i-oiisequeiices. Fooilsiiitis will in a geticral way be dcarcr but the purchasiiig power oi' eonstiniers will be lessetied :ind except in the t'a_<e of alisolute iit_‘ccssities_ the demand will be more limited than under normal conditions.

l"oodstiii`t`s tlitii piiriiike of the nature of luxuries rather

than iieeessities will certainly he less in demand than has lit-cii the i-use during the past years of uninterrupted prosperity anti. therefore. ii decline in the price of these :nay easily he expected.

llow are these comiitioiis going to affect us in Prince

I<Idwiir<l l:-zliimli’ Our products arc. largely' i`oodstuffs,niaiii- ly iietressrities but many oi them luxuries. Among the lat- ter iniglit lic int-ludeil t'owl. chicken, turkeys, geese, ducks,

_t\'~t~. l`ntler normal conditions these would easily class as

ordinary necessary food:-itut`t`s. This year they will not be used in any considerable quantity except by the some- wliiii limited better oft' class who can afford luxuries.

There is still, oi course, even under the present restric-

tioiis. a large iiinrket for these, but it will be found ati en- tirely different niarket from that into which we have hitherto been tiumpiiig all our products with but little dis- criiuinatioii tor niany years past. This year`s market will be ii sharply tiiscriniinating one and only the properly pri-pareil and the best of its kind will have even a look in. (lur iiiarket l'or poultry is coiilliietl largely to Maritime l’ro\"nict- eities. .\lost of these cities have been hard hit by the war in the closing of industries. The workinginon in those cities will, this year, necessarily buy more sparingly than licfretoforc; tlierc will therefore be a more restricted driiviiid for what is known in the trade as second class good.<."Tlic dcniiiud will he almost exclusively for the

_lit-st.

lt is up to our farnicrs to begin at once to prepare t'or

this cliaiigc. .\lr4-tidy our Vliarlottotowii niercliaiit-s inform its that there is tio market aiitl no prospect ot` a market, for poultry that is not properly ftittctietl anti carefully put up and tliiit they will be conipelled to make their selections very t:at‘cf\illy, otlierwisc the stiii`f will be thrown back upon their liands,

.\t`i<‘r all, this cliuiigc will be in thc best interest both

or our farincrs and our ini-reli.ints. Neither merchant nor

fiirnit-r has ever niaiie a profit. out of liatidlltig poor stuff, iiltliougli, in the prtisperoits years gone hy, this stuff has been persistently titiliipcti upon tlio market.

'l`|ic~coiitlitioiis thus crcatctl by thc war in our local mar-

kets will givi- our farnicrs ati opportunity to make more niouey than ever in this line, ami it is a very important one. There is money in poultry at present prices ami, for the best, prices will rule high even in face of tho string- ency now prevailing. Our farmers should therefore see to it that not only in poultry but in everything else they have to sell tliey make the best possible preparation for the market. lti this way, what they have-in the way of ii iiiarkt-t~tliey will hold.

_______0____.,___

THE DRITISK WAY

ln ti letter in ti ,\lot\trcal eoiitcmporary ati Anicricati cor-

rcspoiidctit gives his iitiprcssioiis ol' a visit to l~`rant‘e and (irt-at llritain since the outbreak ol' llic war. llc mention.-1 iniiny things that aslonislietl liiin. especially the apparent sting froitl ot' thc British in their pursuit of “business as usual." \\`hat itriprt-ssctl lilin most of all however, was the way military mi-ii and politicians lie niet in social life avoided tlisciissiiig what lit- knew inust be nearest, their heart. After it grt-at public nioetiiig in which the danger of the l~Inipire was cinphasizeil anti the need for a steady supply ol' recruits llravely insisted upon, the American formed one of ti party-including two of the oriitors-who dined in u l.ondon club. 'l"ull of the subject and anxious to dis- cuss it synipatiicticnll_v with tlir speakers, the American was astonislictl t.o find tio eticourtigeincnt from the rest of the party. They referred generally, as they could not avoid doing. to the out-nsioii that had brought them together earlier in the evening, but discuss the matter they politely and skilfiilly declined to do. Ami the American was aston- islieil, and wrote so,

lint, it is the llriilsli way-at least the way of the ex-

piililic School Boy. lun Hay, one of the foremost of pres- ent dny novelists and himself tin old Public School inas- tcr, explains in one of his articles how this comes about.

It is not good form, he says, ln the highcr walks of life

fo appear deeply interested in anything, or to hold any serious views about anything, or to possess any special knowledge about anything. ln fact, the more you know the less you say, and the more passionately' you are inter- ested in a matter. the less you "entbuse" about it. That is the Public School attitude in a nutshell. lt is ii pose which entirely mislontls foreigners, and causes them to rc- gard tho British as an incredibly stupid and indifferent na- tion. Curlously enough, lan Hay cites an American, who might have been the correspondent of our Montreal con- temporary. with all an Amerlcan's insatiable tlenire to "see the wheels go round" and get to the \root of the matter, finding himself sitting beside a pleasant English stranger at n public dinner. They will converse, possibly about sport. or politics, or wireless telegraphy_ The pleasant Englishman may be one of the beet geme shots in the country. or n Privy Councillor, or ei scientist of European repuktlon, but 'the chances are that the American will nevef'di|cover from the conversation that he is nnythlig Inore'¢\ien n rather enperilelel or dlflldent amateur. Agnln,‘

the identity of the stranger is known. the

endeavor to draw him out. but the expert

into mimi ¢1Me'ot,nfri|i»t`

m,~unhn»¢u.¢|-human am annum mm gh. ummm mnoln than mvnlitihnon

would be “slde."

Hence it is that the American correspondent found the*

patriotic orators close up like oysters once they had dis-

charged their public duty.

` _________.._0___l____

CANADA’S ARMY,

The war is evidently going to be long enough, says the

ing 100,000 men. We must keep constantly training many more men than can be despatched at one time in order to have trained reserves. not only as a source of protec- tion to Canada, but as a permanent, active nucleus upon which to build contingciits for Europe. These require- ments of the situation are imposed by the conditions of

never contemplated. Only the establishment, temporarily, of a Canadian standing army will give us the basis for successive contlngents. The Governnient's intention of having n division of 22,000 men always in training under arms, in addition to 8.000 men on garrison duty, will give us a standing army ranging, according as contlngents are sent. from 12,000 to 22,000 men. We will thus be assured of steady organization, a steady flow of reinforcements to tliefroiit. each and all well trained, well organized, and properly outfitted. The system is not so spectacular as the rushing of immense forces, hurriedly raised, armed ami organized, bitt it is much surer and more practical.

By sending smaller and more frequent contingents we shall ease the strain upon the Admlraltvfor transporting and conveying them, enable the War Oflice to handle them more expeditiously, and make them effective on the battle lines more quickly.

_i__ mol

DRINK AND THE WAR LUST

Sir. Don't you think it is probably true that if Germany

and Austria. and France and Russia uml England had pro- hibited the sale or the drltikiiig of any alcoholic liquor a hundred years ago, the present war, or any great war, would be impossible? Please doii't chaff at this question. Answer it seriously, if you can.

' PROHIBITIONYST.

October 20, 1914.

Frankly this question deserves serious consideration.

though the vast mass of exact knowledge that would be needed to answer it scientifically is not at our disposal; perhaps is not at the disposal of any student of what our correspondent would call “toxicology." Alcohol may be a poison. Possibly toxicology is the right word.

Does a national habit of drinking spirits, or wines, or

beers create or foster thc war lust? That it develops or fosters the habit of being quarrelsonie in individual drink- ers is apparent. Men have the universal habit of reason- ing from analogy.

Take the Germans for example. Back in the time of

Augustus Caesar, General Vnrus was sent to conquer them. and they sent him back whipped. No less an authority than Tacitus asserts that free beer drinking gave the Germans a stomach for a tight that made them victorious. It' they had had the Black Forest Kirschwasser then, Rome might not have won out in the long runf" Through the long cen- turies, however. beers and wines have kept down the drink- ing of spirits in Germany.

Russia has recently stopped the sale of vodka. lint it

will bc half ii century before the effects of vodka drinking will be dissipated. Vodka, at its best, is made from barley and rye, and is a second cousin to whisky. _At its \vorst, made from potatosspirits. it isailistiilcrl-firtmhtrtiire-R1is=» sian will still have his niethegliii or lioneyniead, in use for tcu centuries; and his kvass, which is an extremely mild beer; and kummel, from thc Volga section, is n universal taste.

Austria-Hungary, famous for hor beers, makes also a

sort of gin. ami apple cider ami pcar cider and brandy. l-lor witics are admirable, and the drinking of spirits is not common among the working people. n

France. in her provinces, is not given to heavy liquors,

but beer has been rivaling wine of lalc years. The habit of absintlie drinking in the cities has been deplorable, und thc consumption of brandy in some quarters of Paris is very large.

Englishmen, Irlshmen and Scotchmen have been free

consumers of whisky and glii. The potheen ol' lrcland has few rivals as u powerful intoxlcant'Port aiul claret are still in favor, but champagne, not iced and served in pitchers. is the hospitality of receptions. There are few liquors that are not drunk in the British Islands. The ales of Great Britain hold the world's market.

In all these lands, we believe, the tempcrance movement.

has been felt in greater or less degree. Almost, certainly the consumption of_ spirits per capita has decreased in each of llieni during thc past flfty years. Yet it may be assumed that applying “hot and rebellious liquors to the blood” has an influence far beyond the responsible genera- tion. lt might be guessed that general prohibition in America, now enforced and rigorously enforced hereafter. would not prevent our engaging in war if the honor or dignity of the flag demanded lt, for at least twenty years to come.

However. the major premise may be faulty. We remem-

bre the Mohammedans as about the fiercest fighters the world ever saw. The Prophet put an absolute han on alcohol; and so far us the masses went. he was obeyed. If we try analogy again, we may bc inclined to conclude religious enthusiasm or fanaticism, the feeling of full partnership with the Almighty. is sufficient to create the blootliest of wars without the slightest assistance from King Alcohol.

Our answer then would _be that universal prohibition a

hundred years ago would have lessened the probability of a war caiaclysm lu 1914, but that it is not proven that lt would have prevented the present tragedy. Further than that it is impossible to go wltliout entering the field of use- less speculation.-Brooklyn Eagle.

THREATENING THE STATES

G»_-rninns are disappointed ami angry because all the

great newspapers in the Linited States favor Britain and her allies on the ground that their cause is just. Tho Col- ogne Gazette is decidediv threatening in its tone. it says: "The disgust. in which we have stepped reaches to our col- lar.. but we will put up with the vile machinations of the double headed brood of the American press vlpers for n little longer; then we will bring the German heel down upon their venomous bonds!"

The Wall Street Journal submits "without offence"

that the American toe is a proper reply to the German heel. it then quotes The Vossiche Zeitung to prove that the praise of certain German papers is more offensive than the blame. The quotation reads: "Wben the war is over tif-rmnny will do little trade with England and France, so that she and the United States will then together dominate the world's markets, German business men will bear this in mind and dlrcvt all their energies toward finding means of working with America, but also of keeping up with her." The people

"tif tin' United Slim know that it Germany oincrgse

Mail and Empire, to make necessary the exercise of con-‘- slderable system in the orghnlzation and despatch of Can- _le _totally uncalled for. lt is <l\ll!G "U0 adlan troops. Our duty is not done with the sending of_ 33,000 or 50.000 men. Perhaps it will not be done by_send- .of the wan exhibited any hysterical

iii it _lliiilinc

,1°7'*_ - Sir.-l have from time to time been reudlnz a number of epistles. also some editorial! in various papers. complaining of the want of patriotism in this Province, and particularly re- ferring to the undemonstratlveness of | the people. lt seems to me that this

that the people of this Province have not. except during the first few days

signs. They have been following the -advice, which the various papers have been carrying lu their advertisement columns for some time, " business as usual.” I cannot see where this coun- try or the Old Country are to benefit by hundreds of people litiugliig around

equipment and arming of forces un a scale Canada has bulletin b°a"d5 ialkhlg “hom me “nest

war news. sucli as the writer in a city paper recently advocated. Neither are extras of papers conducive to a well- regulated conduct of their everyday duties. in my opinion. and in the opinion of all sang persons. this is a time when people should use every earnest endeavour to carry on their business concerns as usual. We are facing a period of great financial stringency and it behoves us to pre- pare calmly und with every resource in our power to meet any crisis which the future may have in store.

The complaint that the Province is

not being well represented in the firing line is entirely without founda- tion. The fscts are as follows: Mon- treal, Toronto anti some of the Western cities have for some time been carrying an unemployed popula- tion of able-bodied men, totaling many thousands. When the call came for volunteers the various militia corps in these centres advertised for re- cruits, stating in their advertisements the rate of pay, which was good, also the extra pay which could be drawn front the various funds. This looked good to men who had iiot.hing to do, and they flocked eagerly forward to enlist. Of the thirty-two thousand men who went forward to the Old Country, only six _thousand were iiative-borii Canadians. and our proportion of that six thousand was fully one hundred, which included the lslanders who volunteered from the outside Pro- vinces. Our proportion of that six thousand, according to population, should be about eighty men. We have given more than our proportion. Another fact that l wlsli to emphasise is that over two hundred of our best' young nicn are at present in active service at (faiiso, Sydney Mines and Halifax. lt cannot be expected that this Province can ,semi very many men for overseas service. The rural population and. in fact. the city popu- lation has been for the last forty years seriously depleted by the exodus of young men year after year. Farms throughout the Proviiicc are almost devoid ot' help, and, in many instances it would be a crying shame to deplete them of the last availible help they have to carry on the farming operations. People lierc do not realise this fact ami tliliik that we should be Sendillg as niniiy men to the front as Toronto, Montreal and the Vi/est, whero there are tliousands and thou- sands of men out of employment who Me glad to get an opportunity of earning ti dollar. I do not wish to infer thot these men are any the less .patriotic because --they enlist under iliesc circumstances, but l do wish to Omlilissise the fact that there are tliousamls of men here \vlio cannot, under the circumstances, enlist.

There has been ii gerat lot of talk

circulated by people who do not know the fact in regard to drill, etc. it inav be mentioned, and l have it on good authority, that there is tio equipment, here with which tn drill the militia. The Faiiiitlliiii Military Gazette, refer- rint-! to some of the zealous efforts which are being inade in some places, saysufhat, they are renlly rldiculoiis. and would make the angels weep." it would only discourage men in gal] them out for drill when you have no appliances to drill them with.

A freflllelll Sllbject of conversation

among people in this city, who have tio ties binding them to the militia. is_ that organisation. Whenever u militiaman`s name is meiitioneip they want to know why he is not at the front. The fact of the matter is that H _large proportion of our militia is being enrolled for service abroad These men iiro not allowed to go “ on their own hook," as guerilla warfare of that kind is not tolerated. They

$12; Y)Ri;0l1i:1tll‘ldtlL1le Government asks wiwbe ready- ion. no doubt. they

U1 Fegilrtl to rifle practice. l may say

that I ani credibly informed that the Militia. Department are not allowing tinimunltion to be issued for practti-e -they are conserving it nil for more important work. The only nmmum. tion that is avaliable now is a few rounds in the possession of those rifle clubs who secured their supply pre. vious to August 1, 1914.

ln conclusion, l may say that niean

inslnuations and letters will not further the cause of patriotism, and that neniile using them tire only deter. ring good men from becoming more liiterested in the work.

H0Dlng that this letter will clear

up a few hazy ideas on n subject which is of great moment at the present time. I am. slr. etc.,

" ANO'l‘l~lEll CITIZEN."

I woo cured (Rh 1 0 r, by lilNARD'B %IN .° on by

i-nu si. mnanw imto. Mefkhw. ont. o. s. nmnmo. iwneumi ini ti d ¢ imumrs mi'i1usiv“'1'~'.'° ° W B'

I Lsrgdeileld, Que.. 09%. 9, 1901

mul en n Ac r. Br hm urxuurs Ltnmniri. °"° ° b' r..'r.-cot.. C. oivvw anno, sm-

IQX. ’

"By express today, Hundreds of

New Collars and Sets in ecluslve de- signs. Pat.on's Ladies Collars have in- dividuality fire classy and attractive also New Ruchingh, Frllllngn and Col- lars and Cuff Sets. 6285-10-lid-MSI.

“CLOTHING BPICIALO FOR IAT-

URDAY, Ioy'e luster ly-own . .Tweed sum, 2|/ to 1 youre $2.28. drum ln

luster S ‘ some el worth from Oi»il;°`zl"‘4»W- NGUVIQJII. PN

TDNI. _ -5. ~ vt 006-`_»10»liM1|

‘L ,~.»ii'_i».` i V ,"' »-

aa.. AAA-in an L4;

.. _ , Ar

lllP|’lllIllES ill lHl llllii

._._.__ , ,

Mrs. J. A. Mathleson and Mrs. A. E.

lugs will be the hostesses at the Golf ten at the Links this afternoon. »

l O

Hon Chnrleo Dalton and Mrl.~Da.1-

ton. Tlgnisli. were among the visitors to Charlottetowmtlili; week. "

Mrs. W. W. Clerk was hostess at

an informal Bridge party Th\ll'ld8Y evening which was greatly enjoyed by

those present. . _ . _

Very wide patronage was extended

to the Halloween ten in the Market Hall Wednesday and Thursday iniild of the Charlottetown Hospital ‘and a‘ most delightful social time was spent by all. t . . ' ,

Hon. Murdock and Mrs. McKinnon

who are now visiting in the Niagara district will be at home to their friends at. 61 Grafton Street, after Nov. 10th. ' _ _ _ '

Among the brides receivliiil this

week was Mrs. Bruce Huggaii, who was at Home to her friends at the Davies Hotel on Thursday stfteriioon. Mrs. Huggan, who wore :1 becoming gown of yelow satin. was assisted in receiving by her mother. wllllo the little Miss Davies attended the door.

O 3 O

I-liss Gregor who has be-in attending

the Taylor-McKinnon nuptual in

Montreal has returned home. " U

After iin enjoyable visit. to llosiou

and _\\'\v itrk Mr. and Mrs. Juni-is Paton and Mr. and Mrs. .':i. it Brow have returned home.

i $ ¥

Mrs. W. E. Agnew received for the

first time since her marrligs, at. li-at home on Prince Street. \Veiliiesd.1y and Thursday of this week when ti very large number of guests called to welcome Mrs. Agnew to Cliariolte- town. Assistlng the bride, who was attlred ln a beautiful wedding gown of white cliarmuse, was Mrs. W. A.0_ Morse ln a handsome yellow satin and the bridesmaid Miss Morson in a dainty blue gown. The house was an artistic bower of cut flowers, carna- tions being seen in profusion. in the daintly appointed tea room Mrs. J_0. Hyndnian and Miss Owen poured tea, while Miss Fullerton cut the lces. as- sisted by severnl young lady wait- ers.

Oli

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. B. Mc(‘,ready

have gone to Montreal on it short visit.

O i t

The young ladies Guild of St. James

Church held another of their delight- ful Halloween teas yesterday after- uooii which was largely attended. Tile pleasant hall was handsomely decora- ted with Hallowecn trimmings, lant- erns, etc., while the patriotic colors were much in evidence. The affair in the evening was wound up with the jolly candy pull when fun abounded for all taking part.

ENORMOUS DAMAGE

WAS DONE AT RHEIMS

LONDON., Oct. 30.--Tlic correspond-

ent of the Morning Post., who has just returned from llheims. telegruphf from Paris that thc insurance com piinics estlnmte the damage tt lllieims at $200,000,000. “Over twclvt hundred civilians were killed iii tht. streets and houses during the montli’t bombardnient," the corrospomlent adds. “ami about one-fourth of all the buildings were destroyed. The most severe damage was in the best portions of the city where tho finest ami most historic buildings are lo cated.

"Forty thousand of the clty`s popu

lation ol’ a quarter of n inlllioii still remain, mostly living in cellars. Al though the bombardment continues interinittently, masons and othei workmen are already repairing soma of the buildings.

"During the crisis. owing to the

scarcity of money, the 'municipality issued a curious emergency currency like theatre tickets. The cathedral is a ruhi."

GERMANS DISHEARTENED.

LONDON, Oct. 23.- The Petrograd

correspondent of the Daily Mail sends thc following regarding the fighting in Russia.

"The Germans are astonished and

dlslieartened to always find them-

full of energy. The secret of this

D E!

niense reserve army, changing regi ments frequently and never having the same men on the firing line long enough to become stale.

“ln this wny the vastness of the

ltusslan Emperors army of $’000‘000 is beginning to show ii marked ln- fluence."

"Rexnll Cherry Burk Cough Syrup

is si very effective remedy for couglin and colds-pleasant to take. pure nnd invigorating. Pitt up in three sizes-~ 25c., 50c.. and $1. MacKinnon Drug Co.. corner Great George and Kent Streetf. mg, .

_______;__________ ,

"Attention Farmers. Feed Island!

Condition Powders to your cattle and see the result, You will notice the, difference at once. Full lb package 250. Prepared and sold only -by E. A.

selves pitted against fresh troops, -

lies in the Russians kcc ln an lm- i ._

'_ F" raciiroun _x ' 'ran cHARLo'rrnrowN GUARDIAN ‘ , j i _ oc;ro3nR's1',-'1914

. i. ' 'il

A Good News _for Week j

l ,,,_,,_ i'

' ° Shoppers at Patonstf if "

" , ‘“r fl i _

_ Age. » K

$1.35 Heavy mixed fsuif- _ _ _ _ ‘

' in 98c ' *r ,fi -

` T301: Wool Hose for 25c. I -`T"`AA'

33c Underwear for -25c. ,- 25c Cashmere I1 o s,e‘ _ __= __,__., ‘ '

I L dl S t f S ,i'sf'l_.-H fl; ` . a les Wea er or V I 3 1*, f.i':‘} 9,,c_ , _ naps

$4.00 Angora Sweater _ _ ' H

for$1.98. ~ ff ' " tiff, fgig. $1.35 D & A Corset (Special) $1.00, others at

50c, 60c and 75c. '

Lot of Girls Wool Hose clearing at~ 1-3 than ,-1.

regular. _

_ Special in Flannelette Slumber Robes, Pink

A ~ and Whites 98c, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. » -

' PATONS.

For Saturday Only Ladies Sateen underskirts

- worth 85c for 50c. Splendid value $1.50 to clear

at $1.19.

__ All Ladies’ Suits on the discount rackless

than half, your choice for $10.50, values up to 23.00. -

P Aron s ' Victoria Row

'il

llllli§\\\\\\\\\\G9/llllllIlAm\\\\\\\\\%ll5§1lllll ~

nnn~\\\\\\nn\nxvwlizilnnln\\\\\\\\\\\*IlllA\\\\\ "" II/IIlIl»\\\\\\l\‘i|flll ' ‘

-r 5|' I ` _

nun L

Recruits Wanted for Artillery Unit '_ t

for Oversea Service

it is proposed to offer a composite battery of llcayy

Artilcry from Prince Edward Island for service in Europe-37 tlic Battery to be composed of members of the !’.E. I~ilnnd

llcavy Brigade, Ciiarlottetown, and the Thirty-seventh Field `

Battery of Montague and Souris. A number of officers, ,

noii-comniissiouetl officers and gnnners have already volun- tcereil, but to bring the batteries up to war strength and to

also form an tiinniunliion column it will be necessary to _ sccurc upwards of one hundred recruits in addition to tiioso i

who have already volunteered. Applications will bc taken from recruits with or wilhoiit. military experience, ns it is thc expectation that sufficient drill will he given the Battery before proceedng to the front to make each member eflicl- l M ent. As soon as sufficient volunteers have handed in their "

names tho proposed Battery will bc submitted 1:o'hend- qiiartcri-i for approval. it is hoped that thc required number

of men will como forward quickly.

Volunteers will please liiiiid in their names to any of

the folowiiig oiliccrs:--

Lieut.-Col. A. G. PEAKE, Cliarlottetown. '

Major C, LEIGH, (`hurlottcto\vn.

Major t‘. I.. i\lcl{i\\', (iliarlottetown.

lilajor A. T. McKAY, Montague. .

t'-iiptain A. F. McQllAlD, Souris.

Captain D. A. Macl{lNNON, Cliarloltetown.

6209-10-26intf t

i _ i

llll\\\\\\\\iIIIlIllIA\\\\\\\\\€\\\\\\§lA|lll '

__ i __ _, _ J \ _

~"""""‘

51.1: _ __

/A ' ‘ A 2-35’/$7'

A F-(__ _ 4

A-Fire-Loss

,___i_r__ __i,

Is always a misfortune to an honest man because 'it disturbs and creates inconvenience. But such a than can _be safeguarded from financialloss by hav- mg H P°1lCY in one of the strong. reliable Com nies

wt; represent giving absolute security at ioawest ra es.

tFull particulars furnished on request "free of

cos _ ‘

Foster, Central Drugstore.

6284-10-30M3l. _ I

"opened today. New writting., nm-‘

broidered Aprons, Children.: Wool ui-asm. sunny nm. Sass-to-z,$Mai.

-‘no wma. me cram Laaiu cal-i

lure, handsome doelgns and pretty pat-__ terne value up to Mc, 12 Patterns, all

_ _ i.

Hyndman & Co. I,_fcl.

General Insurance A3ofncy,q_ _._

61 Queen Street; Chnrlottctowmfwf “

for 254:. PATONS. 6806-10-31M1i. t

1 - Evening Slippers from

PRUY 80W”

- _|______ __ _ p _ ,_ 1 Women’s Pumps and Slippers g _

fo; Evening Wear

Our line of dress slip rs is nothing short of a beau; gh W ' _ -.~ =' slippers in wing.: in in buck, satin, 5 ed Y ° ' - - ~ i, | .ini

and strap effects. It is impossible to deuzribe aiiwthg piggwpggespigiisfrlmmed W." 1,-,tw fi. »,

2».1o to 4.00. - - ;

ol" lm*-°f dm” °“PP°f3 "Fd P°mPS will add greatly to the charm of any Wie’ ,

. I A. _ ' S' - 2... ,f ‘

, if” ~ ~ -'» ‘,f,

/ui » -1.1 » nn. ~\\ \.-v.;»*»i\\ 7// ~' _ ,, , » » ,. , f

_ ._ .'-.t..-ini-it _ “l"' A ~ fi'