5 .
all I ,t
‘I I - L ' ‘fantry. ‘ (‘onlpatty.-~ltoy:il l~Ingitti-i-rs, Iw-
i -liiltiiunllm
that I them believe
! !!! 1! !
_ I - - UCTOBER 27. 1914 " `
_ ;PpAGES1X_; Tim cusspraigq ,
lllilllltl tiilill I me cfiuiui GUARDIAN I-.,-,f,;»,.,»,f,--,-,---..-:=»--1-i-f1“"l'-é-T ,"°“-it
if lll lHl llllSSllllS
ROME, Oct. 26.-The Russian Am-
bassador to Italy has notified the italian Government that Emperor
icholas, desiring to give Italy a
grtiier proof of his iricuds1iip,_is ready to set at liberty all Austrian prisoners of ltaliaii nationality taken by Russian troops in Galicia.. He will
nd these men to italy, on condition
get the Italian Government does not r_eturn them to Austria.
- MILITARY TERMS COMMONLY
:_ _USED.
__l _In these days when all tho lull; is oi'
atings military. the newspapers are lied with martial ternts that are sure
:Q puzzle the layman. .,. It is to be presumed that everyone interested in the war knows all about infantry; but ot' cavalry, artillery and other terms, perhaps not so ntiicli is known. Here 'is a brief “war dic- tionary," explaining the most oftett used terms relating to the latter; l ' -_ 12.*!! Cavalry.
f Squadron.-150 nicn. l Regimeiit.--'1`ltrt-e sdiiittiroits and it ‘lnnchine gun st-ctioti. . Brlgutle.---Tltreo rcginteuts. Wlieit acting itidependently horse artillery und engineers are attaclii-tl.
Division.-Four i-rivalry brigaili-s,
two horse nrtillt-r_\' Iwigudcs, loiir; field troops ot' ettgitit-i-rs, ont- .signal squadron, four signal troops, tour cavalry field itmbiilziiti't-. togt-llis-r witlt _transport and train. 'i‘his ri-pri-si-itls A total of 9,3102 oiiict-rs and ntl-n witlt 9. 307 horses and it ittinther of motor ears, motor trii-_\'t-les and liic_\'clc.~;. Number of couibatunls, about 7,000.
‘ Artillery.
` Battery is ciiiitposi-fl its follows:
}10rSt; u|-ii1]¢-,r_\~.- ti 131-poititilt-r guns,
208 officers and me-tt. ‘ Field artillery.-ti 18-pounders, 203 officers and men.
Howitzer.-fi 5-inch guns and 101
officers aittimien.
Heavy.-4 “'long‘ Touts," 4.T`s, :intl
171 oflicers and uit-n.
Garrison artlllcryf A varittblt- quatt-
tity, according to thc nn-it ami guns or the size ot' the forts mattneil. ' In the Freiicli army 'ft battery con- sists of t`our guns.
A brigade consists in the case of
horse artilli-ry ot' two batti-rit-s and ammunition coliinnt 4071 oilit-ers and men and 756 ltorsesl; in the i-asc ol field artillt-.r_v, of thrct- ltatti-i'it-.s itiitl ammunition coltinin tiilli men and 721:: horses).- in the case oi'-tielil liowitzer artillery. of three batteries and anntiii- nition column.
Shell.-A lioilow metal projectile
fired by artillery, containing a burst- ing chargc, which is exploded hy :i time or percussion fiist-,_
Shrapnel.-W.-\ shell filled with bullets
and containing a small bursting cliurge just sutlicient to split the shell open and release the bullets at any given point.
W Flying Corps.
ill"
Aeroplatte squadron.-Twelve nero-
planes.
Aeroplane and kite squadron.-'1"\vo
airships atid two kites.
An airshlp battalion in the llritislt
army consists oi' front 20 io £10 ollict-rs and nearly 200 int-it.
Minor Units.
File.--Two men.
Section.~t`avatry, -l men; inl`ztitlr_\'.
one-etglith of a contpitny tabotil :I0
V men); artillery, two guns auil their
.
crews and wagons; nteilicztl corps, ii Red (Tross wagons, their .-:ti-t>,te1i@r- bearers, doctors atid orderlics.
l Field Ambulance.
. l , I .
Three sections of medical corps. I’latoon.~A iniiirter coinpiiny ot` iu-
tween 1140 und 200 mon. .-\riny Sor- vice (`orps, about 101).
1 E._Ew...___._. ,.
.~¢.t ’2’i“Z"?'
'Ma. is/-Ac Essizav.
The death ow-iirri-tl :ii l'iiioii Ito.-id
on Oct. 25th, allot' it long illiit-ss, ol' Mr. lsitiic Piss(-ry :I wt-1| known and highly este-,i-itiod l`ai‘tnt-r wliosv- ili-nii::t- at the ago of 'Ili-_vi-itrs is it. distinct loss to the <-ontniiiuity. lit-sldi» his sor- rowing wife- thi- following taitiily is left to mourn tho loss ol' it dt-volt-il father: Wllilain. in III:-clit-iiio Ilitl, A1- bert. (1,, ln l`linr|oltt-lotvn, llari'_\', l"rt'il and Lotiise at ltoutl-. (inc hrotltcr, James. iii Wasil-,rn t‘anit|1a and two sistors. Mrs. Joliit iloriii-, \\'iu.sioo, and Mrs. John llolnian, Strai»isbi-rg, Sask., also survive.
When the liver
Gets Torpid
There is Nothing Like Dr. Chase'l Kidney-Liver Pills to Set It Right
Mrs. C. L. Cook, 248 Tenth Street.
Brandon; Mln'.,"writen:-“I have used Dr. (`hsse's Kidney-liivcr llllls for the isst four ygars for liver trouble and can say'fh'nl" 1 have- had great satis- faction and help from them. 1 fini'
not need any doctor if 1 use
the liver torpid,, and tiicy suited for
y used them 0|- results,
has
great deal hy. the use We say we cnn't keep them, and have cheated
of n great many
medicines
recom-
'who ,
the
IT PAYS to buy in this province
PUMPKIN PlES.=- St. James Hali-
oween tea is famous for its pics. Get one Friday. 6200-
THE EXPRESS.-The Express from
Summerside arrived in Charlottetown lust night at 10.50 o`clock.
THE PICTOU BOAT.-The North-
umberland arrived in (iliarlottetown last evening at bf o‘i:l_ock.
DONATIONS-1-‘or tho IIallowe’en
Tea in aid ot' the t`lturlotletown Hos- pital will bc thankfully received at the llospital. -~ G12'-5
ATTENTION OF FARMERS is dir-
cctcd to the :til\‘i-rti:~'i-uit-itt ol' Davis and l"raisei' in toi1a_\"s issue regarding the proper dressing ol’ hogs for mitr- kt-t. 6235
HALLCW'EEN TEA WEDNESDAY
-'1‘he tea in Marki-t llitll building in aid of the (`liurlottc-town Ilospital will be only 2 Scents. The ladies in charge have spared no work in "preparing n. 1,-,'i'aitti tea. 6233.
ACCIDENT.-A slight accident oc-
curred at tho Illarine \\'ltari` _\'cstet°<lay zti`ti-rnooii when the s. s. .-\Iuliersl and it .scliooner uiiiivoidably collided, thc _-\nih<-rst siistaining sonic rlitniagc. Ili-r .siirottds were torn :intl site was otlit-t'wisc injured.
LADIES ,don’t nt-glect crowning
hi-:\iu_\'. I-‘ailing hair is utntt,-i-.essar_\', as Mrs \\‘1iili-'s trczilutt-nt will prevent this. Iiitnilriitl, whit-lt is so nniioying, can he lhorouglily rontoved with hcr lotioit. All hztir goods ke-pt in stock. lllrs While, Queen llotcl, Room 10, l.atlii-s" i-Itriince. 01011.
ARE VOU ENTERPRISING? There
is no trztvelliug ciiti-tttairngraplt in l’rinct- I-Idwaril lslantl :it pri-sont al. it linii- wht-n pt-iiplc are dying fo see the "ntovies." 'l`lit-re is it 1`oi'ltine to nity entt-rprising iitdividtntl wiio enters this tit-ld. '|`erms for it complete citie- ntzitograplt outfit with all particulars :thout its opeinlioit, ole., may bc ob- titiiti,-il by ztppliciiiioit to the Gilurtliun ollici.-. 6158
LITERARY MEETING.-'l‘hc wcck-
ly iitcetiug ot' the Young Peoplt-'s So- cii-ly ol' Zion l`hur<'h was lti-ld last nighl ln Zion Si-ltool llall, the subject o1` thi- i-vi-iiing hcing ti “Nig1tt with .\`t~1niht-rl." Ili-v. Mr. Taylor gave an ititt-restiitg and iustritclivc nrldri-ss on the lift- and work of "Sr-liubi-rt" which was highly apprcciztit-tl. llllss Mitiuic Ross .sang "1lark, hitrlt lo thc lurk" and lllhis Ji-un Allan, “\Vho is Syl- via'."’--bolh songs oi' Shnbi-rl, Afti-r the lit.t-rary purt,ot` ttie pro|;t‘ztntnit- haul Iwi-n disposed of, the contuiii- let-s ot` tht- socii-ty were organist-il and ll was ri-solved to hold it ht-an :supper on Sztliiriiity, i\'o\'i-niber 7. 'l`lic .sub- jccl of ni-xl illondiiy t-\‘ciiittp,`s ttiect- ini: will bi- "1\lillct, the prescttt pain- ter."
THE PEOPLE'S.-.-\ typii-all_\' ex-
cc-lli-nt _progrziinnic ol` pictiirt-s was shown ol. the 1*(-oplt-'s 'l`hi,-utrc last night. when large croivtls filled the spacious hull at both shows. “The host 'i`rcasurc" was the star picture and wits fruiighf with thrilling inci- dents. Two “t'ouglis," by at cleverly ext-ctttl-il scliotne, stole four bars of gold front tht- big illiiilug (‘ontpany and in thi- ri-suit, ltavi- lin- 1-ouipany‘s ‘agetit involved. lit- is Lit-i|iiit,tcd, but 'hi-_ loses his job; iinil the i-i't`orls ot' his Irie-nil‘s wilt- in his hi-half st-cure the di-ft-ciion ot’ the villains, the rceovt-r_\' ot` the gold, :ind the happy restoration ot' thi- ag(-ttf to his job and his family. 'l'ho sci-tit-ry in this picture was niag- niiiccnt and the various mountain passes over wliich the treasure con- ve_\'aiti-es travelled were shown with remarkable dlstinctness. “Our Mu- tual Girl" not having arrived, the “[.urt- off the Pit" was shown in its sta-ati. This was :i masterpiece and was wi-ll worth being seen. '1`he othcr pit-titres were cxcollcnt, and thc wholt- progrziuitttc \\':t.s up to tht- higlt .-etniulziwl of t-xci-llcncc l`ot' wliiclt thc l’t-oplt-'s '1`ltf.-ntrt- is fnitietl.
SHOOTING CHALLENGE- 'l`|irt-c
t-xv:-iii-nt shots, liicut. ti. lliti-hiv, t‘:tpI. Il. .lit-Kiltiion and Sgt. l\lct'abi-. of t'1i:t|‘lottt-lowit, tlessiri- to ini-I-t ;t||_\ olhor lhrci- shots. in it iuattt-lt.ul 200, 500 :ind |100 ,\';ti'tl,-I, 7 sholii i-nt-1| r;|||m._ with two siglitiltg shots. lt is pro- bosi-tl lo have this niulclt Satiirtluy :ti`it-rnoon iii-xt :tt l{t-nsingloii itnugt-, t‘liarloll<-town, beginning :tt 2 p. nt. lt is i_\uit_i- lik:-ly st-vt-rail lcitnis from ll\<- l`tvili:ttt ltiilt- l‘.luh will 1-nit-r ilit- coknlt-st. ll is uiiilt-rstood Stiitititcrsiili- will i-uit-r tivo tennis il' perinlllt-il to shoot on lht-it' own rziitgo, York will cittt-r two or lltrci- tt-nuts, if ullowi-tl lo ciitnpiii- on tht-ir owtt gro\ind.~i. Sou- rts will likt-ly cut:-r ont- ti-nut. and all ""lllI>"liIl_i! li-nuts to st-nd in nitntt-is to liii-nl. ltiti-hit-, t`h.'|rlottt-town, on or bt-tore i_-oiiitttt-iiciitg conipctitlon Hzil ""1"-‘ “‘l""l""’"~ ll IH 91111151-sit-il llnti i-u"|i niiin shooting contributi- $1110, thu wlioli- untounl, going toivarils it t'lt:tllt-itgc 'l`ro|ih_v to be bt-ld bv win. ning lf-:tin at year. Atnutuniiiottlsz lht hluni»nor~ie kind. nutl ull tt-iinis cont- pcllng to connnciict- i~tliool,ing at 2 p. ni. Satttrtlny. This proposed inatclt should prove a most interesting cont- petition.
LETTERS PATENT.-Notice ls giv-
cu in Sntitr1iny`i~i Iioyal Gazette of application for xiiippli-ntciitury letters patent by tho “John it. liinnls 1'odi- grocd Foxes. Limited." for the purpose- of increasing the number of sinires front 7.500 of $100 cnch. to 75,000 of $10 ouch; also the "Wa1t1iant Silver I-Ilack and Patch Fox Fo., I.td., seek incorporation hy letters patent for the purpose ol engaging the fur in- dustry In all its several branches. The cnpital stock of the (.`onipan_\' will he $70,000 divided iitto 7000 shares ol' $10 each, and with the chief place of business at Alberton. 'l'hc provisional directors are: Andrew W. Gray, H. E. Biirus. Le Roy E. Hayley and John Inman. Letters patent have ber-ii issued for the incorpor- ation of the “Elierslie Silver Iliack Foxes,
total capital 8,000 shares
1-ith oi'
of the is to enter
TEA TABLES.-Everything .that
good cooks can supply at the Hallow- een tea in St. James Hall Friday. -
6223.
MINTO.-The s. s. Mfnto left Hail-
fax for Picton on Saturday to take in coal. after which she comes on to Ltiinrlottctown.
MEETING THIS EVENING.-Citi
zcns are reminded oi’ the Dill-l'l0l-IC nit-eting this evetiliig in Prince of \\f';\1.;-S ttollege l-lall. All are invited, ladies particularly.
FOX PHOTOS-Mr. Reid, expert fox
photograpiter. of’ Suminerside, who has pliotographctl ali.the principal _fox ranches throughout the western end of the province, was calling on tlte fox exchanges, city,'ye_s‘terday, exhi- biting some excellent. specimens oi' his work.
GOLF.-The final round in the Stan-
dard t‘itp lianillciip match was played Saturday afternoon between Mr. A. A. .\lc1.t-an and Mr. Harry Miller, the latter winning bytwrup. Mr:"Mil1er holds the cup for the year. In the seini-tlnal round, played a few days previously, Mr. McLean won from Mr. \\'. K. Rogers.
A RECRUiTiNG.-Applications are being received tially from young men for the 1’rinco Edward island lleavy lluttery t`or overseas service. ~ Mili- tary tritiiiing is not essential, anti all _voting nictt of good physique wlto are dt-siriotts of seeing active service are asked to come i`orward with their itppllcatiulis iinntediately. t`anso and Sytlncy arc expected to ftiritlslt a large proportion oi` the battery, but the recruiting ot` it battery to war strength will require at least one ltuudred additional ittcii. lt is hoped that the rt-oiiired iiiiniber will be forthcoming with as little delay as possible.
CHURCH REOPENING.----'l`lte re-
opening ol` tho Mi-tltodist t‘liurc1i :tl t'-ovo llead, after ltaving been tnovetl over front 1`ition, took place on Suit- tlny last, the three services being largely attenilotl. The ministers assist- iitg weri- Iii-v. Mr Fztsh, Rev. l\lr Collin oi` 1\lurs1tfleltl and ltcv. ld. liell ot' t`lturlolti-town. Spi-cial music was swi-elly i1is<'oiir::i-tl, the York choir giving zibli- atssistatice. 'l`he collec- tions were quilt- generous, and it is expi-t-ted this cliurch in tho near iuluri- will he i'lczii'etl ol' debt. 'l`11e pit-st-nt uiinistet' Rev. Mr Wcsfntor- -lztitti. is lo hc coitgratiilaietl on the ‘gooii work of his congregation. The visilorri wt-|'i_- t-tttt-t'l;iiitcil by ntcntbers ot' tht- i-oiigrc-ititlioit in it most agree- able inaiiuer.
MARITIME BAPTISTS AND THE
WAR.--At thi- rt-cent Marltiuie Bap- lisi. t‘on\'t-ntion held in I~`rcdt-ricloii. N. ll., last, wi-ck thi- following resolu- tion wits uininintously passed: "llc- solvt-il, that this convention expresses its ilrnt conviction in thc righteous- ness ot' the cause i'or which the Ent- plre is now nt war, and that we he- licve it is the iinpi-rutivc dtily of all (‘hristi:tn cilizi-its to aid otir King and country to llii- itfniosi liiitii ol' their Dowel' with loyal s;ti-i'lf`tci- of wealth, and life itst-ll`. it' the isstie tic-n1aiids.“ The following cablt-gram was sent io tho King through the (iovcrnor-Gcn- eral ot' t‘auaiIa: “'1‘o llis Majesty. The Kiiig:~1iaptisls of t‘:in:idian Maritintc l’roviitccs in t‘o|tvt-iilion zts- senibled, by ti unoiiiinoiis volt- liuinbiy express to your 1\‘Iajt-sly tht-ir loyalty and devotion, with assilraitce that their pray(-rs ascend t`or tloil's blessing upon their King and his I-lntplrt-."
CAR FERRY.-'l`he work at llit-,.(`itr
I-`ert'y piers is rapidly progressing. At, .‘arlel.on Point the \vork has so far -ldvanced that the dumping scows art-, ito longer nble to roach the plnce where the stones are being laid, and ilerrick scows have been substituted. 'l‘o simplify the work of the scows, towers have boon built on the point and on an island or “crib” built of stone about eighteen hundred feet out front the 1’o1nt. ’1'1tese iowi-.rs are iin car wheels and can bi- moved about. 'I`hcy run on trucks. A large cable wire is stretched front lower to lower, the centre ol' it. bcing be- twt-:-n 75 and S0 fcct, ubovi- the waiter tint-_ (Jn this wiri-. is gear for carrying “skips" in which the stone i`roitt the ,-;co\vs is pint-cd. 'l`lic "skip" is carrictl along the wire to fltc plat-t-, whore the slonc is to bc dunipt-il. 'l`lte slrolclt- ing ot` tho wire ou which thc skip is -o he riiti hits not bi-on coiiiplelorl hilt it is <-xpi-r-tctl lltal this will be done by \V1-iliicsrloy itoxt. 'l‘\vo boils-rs iinil an cugiiic have hi-cn iiislitllcd al, the lowcr on tht- crib, for thi- piirpo:-ii- oi' working the skips. 'I`lti'- towers nrt- |'i-spccllvi-ly 125 :t|id 110 ft-i-i high, the lowor one bcing on the crib. tlwing to the slioriitci-is ol` the <lu_\':‘-, thc work- :-rs on tho ferry have been ohllgcil io work by olcclric light. with at pow- crful st-arcltlfgllt i`or suclt spots its are noi lit by tho lamps. 'l`lic work oit tht- piers, it io exp--ct.ci1. will bo dis- contiiiut-il shortly. 'l`iio scene ,at tfarleton Point is extremely interest- iitg.
THE PRINCE EDWARD.-Thero
was a grcnl. rush for seats at the Prince idtlwnrd Theatre last night, so much so that at ten minutes after seven every seat In the balcony was taken. No doubt the reason for this was the announcement that another patriotic plioto-pluy, for which this theatre is becoming famous, was to be produced. The title oi`,the film story, " England Expects--"-grand words intmortalised hy Nelson-is the keynote ot' the story, and it is aptly described as "a bugic call to patriotic citizens." lt was one of those rare stories which not only touch the heart btit arouse the martial spirit. The story is as follows:--Germany declares war on 1-Jnglauii, nnd news comes into thc Eugiisli home lIke‘nn imperlous bugie cali. in this liousehoid are four gonerntioits: the great-grniidfather, whose nieilnls commemorate the sav- ing of the colours at lnkernian; the grandfather. a veteran of the Boer war; the futher, it prosperous business man, his brother an unmarried terri- torial; and the children of the busi- ness man. The two veterans regret- ruliy admit that they are too old for service in the present the
one is fact
in herattitude. Still -the business man hesitates. Everywhere around 1111,!! he sees stir;-_ing calls to action. “ Your-'King aiid"`boniit'r`~i need you." the hoardings sh`o\it;_'he sees enthusi- astic troops marching to the front; his own clerks shut _their,desks and hurry off to enlist; _,ln his own home. l-IIS grandfather is tell_iu`g- the children how he saved the co1oui‘s"`at lnkernian, and teaching them Ito. 138.0 the leililen soi- diers Bgnlnst the wooden fortifications of the Germans. _Hef feels that ite must get away from this incandescent atmosphere. and he decides to vanish for a few days. He hastily packs a small bag. Dllt a cap in his pocket and prepares to set off. He goes to his desk to get money for his ininietliutc needs and his hand disturbs a phcket of love-letters from his wife. The first one catches his eye. ‘-1 cannot tell you ltow proud I am to be ntarry- ing into a family that has served their country as has yours. . . He stltfens and doubt comes to l1lm,again. llis hand mechanically falls on a book and he sees that it is f‘ The Life of Nelson." lie goes, torn by decision, to take a last farewell of his children in the nursery. “ Will papa save the colours too?" he hears one of them naively asking. He can hold out no longer. Ile sees there is no course open to him save one, and he turns to his eager, expectant wife with a smile. “l enlist to-morrow," he says. Tile play was etubcliislted by superb act- ing, uiid splendid pliotography, and was produced with faullless projec- tion. “Lucille Love" was concluded last itigltt, the last scene showing “The Girl ot' Mystery" at lu-r home happy with iicr fatltor and sweet- itcait, Lleuteitaiit Gibson, after having recovert-.<1 the lost papers. '|`hc above, 'with three new reels, will bc produced tro-night. -
llHlll Hill]
Slllllllli llllll
Auinunt previously acltnowletlgcd,
$8,115.00; Obrii-n ltoutl School, $2.15; Cross Roads School, $2.05; Iienj. lireni- ncr. city, $5.00; Mr. lllc(‘itht‘, lionztglt, .50; St. t‘l\i'_\'sos1.onte School, $1.05; trlt. t‘lir_\'sosto1nc School, $1.50; Gr(-on Marsh Si-ltool, $1.215; John N. l\li'l’lii-r- son, Bellevue, $1.00; Joint 1). l\l<:l‘lier- son, $1.00. Frottt Lower Newtoii- Alex llicliougnll, $2.00; (‘. A. Nichol- son, $2.00, 1-‘rout llelinsl--M. (1. Ati- dersoit. $2.00; Norman Nicltolsou, $2.00; Norway School, .1\`0; North 1'1- nctte School, $2.00; East l’oiitt School. .'i`0; tires-uvale School, .N0; Ai‘g_\'le Shore School. $2.05. Froin Souris-- Rev. ll. B. Macdonald. $25.00; J, 1). lltii'pt-.4-, $25.00; J. (1. Sit-rns, $25.00; ltt-v. .-\. ii. Mt-Intosli, $10.00; ic. ti. 1-`ecltan, Tcacltcr, $5.00; \\’. ll. liezird, $5.00; Cecil 'l`o\\'ns0ntl. $5.00; liatsil Knight. $5.00; ll. t‘.. Mt-1.t-ati, $25.00; Michael Mi-,t‘ortnitck, .,»5.00;" Art-.1i'd. Currie, $5.00; Joint 1-1. Mclionaid. $5.00; Wm. R. Wt-bster, $15.00; H. G. Mattiicw, $15.00;".'i. '1‘. Garrett, $5.00; Wallace J. Aiitlorsoii, $5.00; li. I). l\'l_c- Lean, $25.00; J. Il. Mattliew, $20.00; J. W. Brennan. $10.00; Rev. J. A. Mac- donald, $5.00; Dr. A. l\'icI.c-ati, $5.00; Angus A. Mctiorniack, $1.00; ll. 1-‘. Mm-iloiiald. $1.00; .lolni McQuaiti, $1.00; Richard St. John, $2.00; ti. t‘. t\'teti-11,151.00; John Nichols, $5.00; Ar- tic 'J. Paqitet. $1.00; Iii. A. 1’aqn<-l, $1.00; 1'. ti. Si-aiuan, $5.00; James I1. Illackelt, $1.00; ll. J. Mahon, $5.00; N. l’it-rce, $1.00; J. A. Lane, $1.00; I. S. Clliiissott. $5.00; t‘. “M. llugltt-s. $1.00; M. J. Pnquet, $5.00; Patrick bt. John, $1.00; Daniel Ilieldacltern, $5.00; George Roach, $1.00; H. Ili-it:/.lt-y. $5-00; G. Steele. .50; Jas. A. 1l'lct‘or- mack, $1.00; George- McQuaid, $1.00; W. .i. Mricdotinlil, $1.00; I.. F. Marcou. $1.00; Jack Titrnbull, $1.00; W. J. Gil- lan, $1.00; 1\'1it~,1iae1 Poole, $5.00; Ar- thur llillard, $1.00; George (Ireantt-r, $1.00; Fred Pc-llmin. $1.00; Roy t‘roc- kctt, $1.00; George l’ierce, $1.00; Win. \\'1nt1en. $2.00; Simon J. Paquct, .50; Mrs. John l.. Mi'-Atiliiy, $1.00; l<`r:\nk t‘onroy, $2.00; Angus J. Mucilonald, $1.00; J. F. llettiu-sse_\'. .50; l\I. S. /\c<-rii. $2.00; J. ii. ciiniings. sion; Nelson 1’:tr|uel. $1.00; A. [<], (!|;||~l(o_ ,$l5.00; S. 1'. t‘itnipbi-ll. $2.00; i'\ugii;-.- tus lllcllonitld, $2.00; \\’illi:iin Knigltl, $5.00; J. l’. l'uqucl, .50; Michael t), liltovcric, .50; Wllliiiin Walsli, .50; Mrs. Norittnli 1Vl<~Intosh. .25; J. M, Mll<‘llt‘ll. $2.00; Nlrs. .iolitt liriscoll, llli. Iicrborl, .50; t`harlcs l'ipp_v, _l'.o_ 1-‘rom New (ilasgow--~\V. Ii. Mi~t‘.o|i- llI`l'.V. $1-501 (1. A. Stevenson, $5.00; lt, 15- lllli-Ilitlll. $5.00: John Mellolt. $2.00; Lloyd Stl-vi-nson, $1.00; llurlitiitl Illli $1.00; l-llbi-ri liill, $1.00; Eliza ilill, $1.00; J. t‘. S14-vt-tison, $2.00; il. Y. M<‘f.`0ll|H`1*.\'. $2.00; tflias. 1. Situpsoii. $2.00; lit-nry Smith. $1.00; A, 1|, |';\|~|;. niitn, $1.00; .iohlt 'l‘. Mrlri-od, $2.00; Melvin Mt-1.1-oil, $2.00; St. Antlrt-\v’.s i~li-hool, North itustico, $4.05; J. W. Mcliiweu, llrlstol, iidrllllonnl. 53,00; 'Iona School, $1.00; Mltrgiirct, 13Irt, ’l`eachcr, Iona, $1.00; l<‘nnning School. Miilpeiiiie. $11.65; liciir liivcr Norlli School, $1.55; Little llzirbour School, .i40; Mrs. A. J. ffostelio, Bear liiver North. .25; Miss Matilda Mclitnis, .50; Thomas Easton, llnnipsliirc, $10.00; Wood island East. School, $2.00. 1-‘rom Wood lslaiitl-Alinhatri Daly. $2.00; Mrs. ltobt.. Emory, .35; iiiiiiiei Keenan. $1.00; Arcliibuld Munn. $1.00; Rod, McKay, $1.00; Jas. C. McMillan, $1.00; John It. McKenzie, $1.00; Daniel Pant- ing. $5.00: iiiex J. 'luytor, $5.00; Mrs. J. It. McI’herson, $1.00; Miss Lulu Mc- Millan, .65; John A. Nicholson, $1.00. From Martlnvnle--William Mnnilerson
Wm. McPhee, $1.00; Samuel Mc-
$1.00; Martin Martin, $1.00;
.50; Southport School,
Sr., East Iloyaltv, Eleanor`s _ School,
v
Front
Gordon,
MATINEE EVERY DAY ai 3.00 v. m
I I _ 1 _-_ 4;-_u ll
“E ,GL
~ A Bugle can in I Patriotic citizens
EXPECTS”
"' A' TWO PART BRITISH PRODUCTION ' '
Based on Nelson’s_ Famous Signal at the Battle of Tral Fagarv _V ‘-‘England Expects Every Man Will Do His Duty”
p Produced- by the London Film Company '
ll th ' d t ‘th Fl g. It breathes fervent patriot-
Ivs message Wm ra i)i’;m l;'l:e2;l1st?tbl;. ionzdon Weekly. ~.
I
I ,, _
Last Chapter In Mystery Series
‘ I F' ' 'll th l f the Great Dramatic 'Productio 'Today an(lnrli(l‘cIlnol'i‘a(;‘l"`zrsl¢:ii1szft‘;d l$r‘i:n(§:el:`?dward Patrons for weeks . n
` LUCILLE LOVE
THE GIRL OF MYSTERY
' ' Don’t miss the last chapter, see if you have guessed the right ending ` . ` ' grand wind up of a great picture. .
Tile 'roii of me Desert wtiite ana the Parisian.
' I ittle Willie has a good deal of fun with his
'V Sensational ,Drama ‘ City Cousins
GET THE PRINCE EDWARD MAIINEE
‘FOLLOW the CROWD’ --insir" .
colin i\lcl.t-oil, \":\llc_\'tlt-ld, .;'»tl; Vitlloy- flold West School. 1-Jgnionl, llity gpimpl, $235; liuvt-au Mt-1.1-Ilan, llartsvllle, $5.00; 1\'iurdot‘.li A. I\’lcLel- lan, Ilarlsville. $4.05; llloittf-2001010' St-liool, $1.25; llarntoity School, $1.50. -'l`olal to ilnlc. $5.l377~ll4-
PllSlllllllll lBlIlPllll
EHHISTIIN EHUHEH
REV. W. J. WHITEHEAD.
itcv. W. J. Wliitelieaii, of Gleiitlulc,
Ki-ntucky, has accepted tltc call of mp Central (‘.hristian Church of this city, and will begin his pnstorate here oit Sunday, November eighth. i\i»r. \Vh1tt-liead is it young ninn of nnirkcd ability and has had a sitccessful re- cord its evangelist and pastor for the past. st-vcn years.
"Try our lllack & White lic. cigar
...it is rgcogttizod by criticiil strokt-ra its the host on the tiiarkct, for the pi-it-¢-,_ ’l'ry mio, you will like it.. .linc- lhnimn llriitf Co., Cor. tircnt George und Kent .\`trcct.s. ` Mcti
till' your groct-r tries to substituti-
itnolhi-r li-a for "SAl.AIiA" you may bo sin-c his olijji-ct il to obtain litrgor profil lliitn “S/\l.AliA" shows liint,uiiil you cnn hi- ,ljust aaa sure that the oth- er ten will bt- iuti-rior in flavor and slroiiglit. mid ri-nti-iiiber that "SAI,- Al).\" '1‘~-its arc treo ot' dust. All 1‘urc Virgin ’l‘t-a iii-uvcs.
lIllNll’$ llll SllNl'S I Pill Wllllllllll
On Wednesday afternoon at the
A. A. A. A. grounds when the tion- naught football team and the St. Dun- sl.an‘s College football team-meet, a most interesting anti exciting ganie will no doubt result. . -
In agnnir- between these teams on
Thanksgiving Iiay, the Coiiiiaughts secured tt touch, but, through the in- advertency ol’ one side playing sixteen men, was decided tt draw. ll was wit- nessed hy a, large crowd mid greatly enjoyed. -
This will be the first game oi' xi ser-
ies- of---three games for the Senior Championship. ' Several changes will be made in the (‘.onns'._lin,e-up. ,The Saintirare put- tingln some hard practice and will put up a grand effort to retain the great fame of former' teams ‘ot Si. Dunatan's. The game. will. no. doubt,
draw a 136 crowd. It will commence at 3 o‘cl_ _ '|l_iarp. - -’
' '-'-- 1 1' .
. I .-*"1 .
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1. __ -- ,
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I
Perfection Oil Heaters -Here
l ' The perfection i_s theneatcst, ~... . 'i-i. ,; and most economical oil heater - -a fuel saving, heat-producing
' ornament, smokeless, odorless
", and safe.
" f 1
f_..>;;i‘2.'.;.;£~..._ f 2.1.- it: -vc 1
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7v-.~-.fw~w-Q-ri-gnvur-"1 ' ' iij~‘~'»----1-ss'-'°-“ f ‘
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` *WJ-€:.;1:>‘4-‘ 3
""1 -' You cannot _really appreciate
-. f thc value of this oil heater until
you get one; then you 'will'ex- perience the pleasure of a well
_ "*r.-_-_----r"" _
heated room at little cost. We
9 , A ~ _ 'fl "/A are showing a beautiful line at
> 2'- 'A moderate prices. Come in and ~- I
_ ` _p sec them.
I “ Fennell & Chandler
. ._ .. I ., 'WX _ -.
" .iv “fr Q. ,-`+"~ - _ _
, 1-llfi w L Victoria Row
1*
2 1'.; :.12-‘.';f»'~-=:_ V- .--..»t-'.-1-".--air--»
, i _ l iq
Are You Prepared For This Invasion
ll; lluroucriefo
V JACK FROST I Is Likely to Declare War Soon”
If Noi, Better Buy Your Base Burner Now
You know this is the time of
ycai' to be thinking about how you are going to heat your Rooms, what kind of a stove you need, etc. We handle the old Reliable New Burrell-Johnson make, which are the heaviestand best finished Silver Moons on the market to-day. Come in and select yours before the cold weather sets in.” In the Winter when the north winds come whistling around your house. you will thank us for telling you about the New Silver Moon.
Priccsr- With Revelftible No. 10. ......$14.ll0 Flue N0.11......$l5.00 N0.11......$2l.00 N0. 12 .... ..$l7.ll0 N0. 12....,_$25.llll
If you want a Stove, Range.
Heater oi' Base Burner, we would advise you to look through our Stove Department, before purch- asing elsewhere. We can save you money. -