NOVEMBER 1915

Coal lor'

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Everybody

We - have vessels at our

wharf new with the following coals: ‘

Albion Nut ~ Inverness Round Drummond Round ; _ Reserve_Run.of Mine We will be discharging for

several days.

Order your supply _to-_day

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_AQ Pickard & Co.

Phone 240

_ 'Ch’town

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"British Cough Cure is the best for .

children- They all like it too- 25c bottle. F‘oster’s Drugstore. 3728.

Reliable Hot Water Bottles

made of the best quality rub- ber and latest designs to with- stand constant hard usage.

We are so confident our Hot

Water Bottles will meet all your needs and give perfect satisfaction that we give you

_ I Two Year,

Guarantee

against any defe-ct ln material oi' workmanship.

Let us show you our new

stock. Prices $1.00 to $4.00.

Geo. E. l'liighe's

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“The Peoples’ Druggist”

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__ the throat try

fr, _‘ . Syrup.

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That 'Cough

cold, sore throat, hoarseness or tickling in

Rexall Cherry Bark Cough

ff- 1 ‘ __ ' It is trulyasplendid cure, witha pleasing

taste that tickles the palate without affect-

ing the stomach, like some cough med-

:“ _ _ icines do.

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, Guaranteed to give good satisfaction or

the money will be refunded.,»A bottle...25c

non Drug Co George and Kent Sis

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Be Skeptical of

Bargains _

Not All is Gold that G itteis /

If you want, good, pure ws,

honest manufacturer. W have _earnestly striven _to -fsiablish such a reputatzon, 'm-l

our best efforts but yie best to be

Phone 345 - _ -_

reliable tobacco go to an

MacKin .

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believe our old friends

will say that we have neveroisnpp ilnied them. Hickey’s

~ Black Twist Chewing Tobacco represents not only

had in the tobacco line!

Hickey & NicholsonTob. Co., L

Manufacturers

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Miller Bros Pianos

The Heintzman & Co. ---A Piano for the Fastidious

The makers of the I-Ieintzman & Co., Piano

are not in business to producemerelv 3 8005 0' a VERY GOOD instrument; thev manufacture beyond question the BEST PIANO that has ever been offer- ered the public, and the whole resources of their in~ stitution are bent toward maintaining their SPLEN- DID STANDARD and IMPROVING l'l`» be ll ever S0

slightlv, from time to time.

The Heintzman & Co.

Piano is not an instrument that is produced at at given price to place upon the market;_the expense of its manufacture is a matter of but minor consideration. and the ruling idea has been to make the best piano _ that skill and genius can put togetlief UT ¢SPeCt1"e ' of cost. The Heinizman is beyond ordinary commerc- ial usuages, and is far beyond the ordinary best piaI10

ualitv

° ' ' tone inthe Heintz-_

The exquisite quality, of

man Piano is a matter of marvel. Every other manu- facturer acknowledges its unrivalled bf_aufY__l;Hd V313; ‘ manv have spent time and money in Je 3 emi’

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Nevertheless, the l-Ieilntzman tone remains today

._ __,thing aoartin Piano tone; there is no other l>l_al;0 _ #ke the Heintzman, and we think. 11° Other C3" Sails Y _._tl_h_fastidious purchaser-who can afford t0 hai/9

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We are sole handlers of Heintzman & C0.. P18005 ~

in Prince Edward Island. it will give us Pleasure t°

have' you examine our stock.

MILLER

Bnos.

‘ 123 Kent street v .~

' Five times larger stock of pianos than any oth? _

jg. Ewfd loland

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‘hn-

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` _ ITPAYB tobiiy in this Province.

AN AUCTl0N SALE of horse. car-

riage, sleigh, harness, etc., will take place today at noon on Market Square

Add appears elsewhere in this is;\_¥__

is His Name."' ‘

PRICE8.- We have the famous

ly th; most re-liable to buy. Get -our price THE ROGERS HARDWARE C0, Limited. 3779-21.

,of the Northern Fa.rmer's Institute

and the Sheep lndustry." Speaker: W. R. Reek. Everybody welcome.

` MAois'rnA1°es counr- There

fore the Court yesterday morning.

_first offence.

RED CROSS WORK. - St. Paul's

Young People’s Assoc'a.tlon have

ber of the young ladies of the Associa- tion attended the opening session on Wednesday evening, when the urgent work of knitting socks and various other comforts and necessaries for the men in the hospitals at the front was tackled with a right good will.

Y. M. C. A. PROPAGANDA.- Miss

Una M. Saunders, the National Sec- retary 'of the Young Wi--nen’s Chris- tian Association, from headquarters at Ottawa, will visit this city next week in the interests of the work for young women. Meetings are be- iiigg arranged, and all the older girls ami young women -vof the city will have an opportunity oi’ hearing her. Further announcements will be made later. . _

SCOTCHFORT AND VICINITY. -

A new siding is about to be. put in at Scotchfort Station, all tlieties and necessary fixings being onthe spot. This will fill a. much needed and long felt want for the farmers of this stu- tion, giving them a ‘chance to share

rived from the mussel mud business which has become' so extensive for the past'year.- Miss Josie McDonald, teacher at Mount Ryan, spent the week-end at her '_home in Tracadie. She was accompanied by her friend Miss McLellaii.- Miss Mary McDoii- aid, teacher West' St. Peters, spent it few days recently visiting friends in Tracailie.- Miss L._McDouald. West St. Peters, is spending a few days visiting friends in Blooming Point.- Mr. William J. McDonald left Tues- day on return to New Glasgow after spending a few days visiting at his h-ome in Scotchfort.-S.

VOLUNTEERS FlE_TURN. - The

following officers and men who have been on garrison duty at Sydney Mines have returned to Charlottetown and received their tlischarge yester- day. All have volunteered for overseas service with Major Darke provided another Island battery is formedz- Major J. R. Darke, Lient. L. H. Dav- son, Sergt. Major A. Burke, Sergts. W. McCallum, T. Fullerton, L. Mul- lin, I. McNeill, Gunners, J. Shaw, J. Shepherd, G. McLean, A. Deostad. Robertson, E. McAleer, J. Wynne, L._ Coyle B. Holloran, F. Kelly, LL De-_ vine, E. I-line, A. Williams, L.Bourke L. McDouall. G. Taylor, V. Monaghan. The following have gone to Halifax, under Capt. McKinnon, at Fort Ives: Corporal L. McMillan, Bomb. T. Doy- le, Gunners A. Davy, N. Nicholi, J. Shea, R. Wheatley, W. Doucette. Gunner Allison Stanley returned to Montreal where his mother resides. He may enlist with a battery there. Major Darke will return to Sydney to take command of two companies of the 9-ith and one of the 78th Regl-' ment.

::Foster's Geraiocal Emulsion of

Cod Liver Oil is much stronger than most emulsions sold and the additlion of Guacol makes it the finest pre- paration on the‘ market for obstinate coughs and bronchial affections. 50c and $1.00 bottle. E. A. Foster, Centr- al Drugstore. _

::Inverness Peanut Coal is selling

nt Geo. E. Full's Coal Yard at three dollars per ton. 3752-11~3m4i.

Miss Ada Bradbury

88 Great George Street

Art Needle Work and materials for

working. Stamped Linens and Threads of all kinds, 88 Great George Street.

3710-9-29Mtf. '

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EVANS’ _ is the' Right Cure. for Nauru-lgi

. Any form of neuralgla, no ' matter -howirlevere it may bo,

will quickly _yield to a _ few treatments tif, Ivana Nburalgla c"'i':il'i ` ii

s wo i'_e ra on

has proven its wortdfbgmbrlng- ing prompt relief tojtitquoandl of sufferers. .. _. -Evans Neuralgla icuro will cure yon. Get n bott'lo__today.

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in the benefits which are to be de-,

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STUDENTS' GIFT FUND. - The

pil; (44) of St. Andrews school North Rustlco, per their teachers-Cy 'riac' Buot¢}!),_ John Gi;_ii__th}_¢_aif_'ii_n¢j1___Gei_i trade neau_ _a contr_ ute $2.42,to this ‘ funlrl,‘l§e|_iiqniItiver school has sent-in an extra 25c.. per Misa Hayden, maklng`a total of $4.25

HARTNEY.-There will~be service for the school. ~

next Sunday in Hartney Hall at 6.80 - -- p.m. Come- gud hear Lead Kindly ,WEDDING BELLS. - The home of Light, male qiiartette on the phono-‘ Mrs. Charles Robertson, 29 Longworth graph. Bubiectz "Holy and Reverend Avenue, was the scene"of a. very pret-

ty wedding at 0.80 yeste`i‘da.y'morning when herdaughter. Miss Hilda, be- came the wife of Mr. George H. Laid-

genuine “New Burrell-Johnson Iron"_,|gw, of Halifax, s well known ' and 0'S Silver MOOIJB lil Stock. D0SlllV9~ very popular commercial traveller.

Rev. 'Dr, Fullerton performed the cer- emony in the presence of some fifty invited guests. The liouse'~ was beautifully decorated for the occa-

INSTITUTE MEETING.-A m69¢l!iS sion with ferns, dalhias, chrysanthe-

mums and other lovely flowers The

i will be held in the Mayfield Hall. M011- brlde'looked very wlnsome attlred in day. November Sth. at 7-30 nm- Sub- it travelling _suit of dark navy blue. ject-“Co-operative Marketing of Wool She Wm-e an amethyst vewet hat

and a'bla`ck fox fur, the last mention- ed belng the gift of the groom. Many choice and valuable presents were re- ceived After' the ceremony the wed-

were four cases of drunkenness be- dmg ia,-ty ,preceeded in nummobnes

to the railway depot where the weie

One was fined $10. The other three, prbfusely showered with confefu an'd Of Wll0l!1 ¢W0 Were B0ldlel`9. were let received the congratulations of many off with an admonition, as it was their f,-|ends_ They len on R wedding tr.

to St. John and other points in thx Maritime Provinces and will make their home in Halifax. The Guardian joins with their numer

started in on Red Cross work. A num- extending best wish _ ous friends ml

Ill-ll'Pill|llG [ll

THE Plilllll Ellwlllil

On Monday evening next the Prince

Edward Theatre will re-open _after having been closed for five weeks. The interior has undergone a thorough course of renovation and re-decoration and an up-to-date steam heating plant has been installed. These improve- ments will place this favourite house in the front rank of places of amusement in Eastern Canada. The painting and decoration has been done under the personal supervision of Mr. W. Vincent, whose master hand is re- sponsible for the many artistic en- richments which the walls in the in- terior have received. The roof has been executed in a colour scheme of lcream wi'th white mouldlngs. Round the walls near the edge of the root' a renaissance frieze in bold relief gives a fine rich effect. Smaller moulding ornamentation runs round thearches, and 0lJl0l'l§ Diillels decorate the front of the gallery. The walls are finished in a rich crimson. A large cluster of shaded lamps occupies the centre of the ceiling. while antique bracket lights project from the lower walls. The walls of the foyer have been treated in hands-ome shades of fawn and green. Heavy new swing doors

have been added) and new lighting ar- rangements iutr duced. The wooden floor of the entrance hall has been re- placed with _ii 'tiling composition known as Petrosile which is practi- cally indestructible. The woodwork throughout is finished in mahogany. while the floors, aisles, steps, etc., have been‘fitted with heavy linoleum. Nothing fi-i lacking in the way of com- fort, as the long ranges of steam ra- diators on either side and in the cor- 'ridors will prove., These number 20 in all, placed us-follows: Ticket of- fice, private office, main auditorium, corridor and in t,h’e dressing rooms. A new “ideal” low-pressure steam boiler inthe basement, installed by Mr. _J&!l‘les McEachern, will supply all the necessary heat.

The operating mom is absolutely

fireproof, while the wiring is all in conduit. ln this room is generated a 'direct current 'which can be regulated by the aid of a Hallberg A. C. & D. C. economizer so as to produce_a light of any degree of intensity desired. _There are two of the latest machines which will work either in conjunction .; or separately. -A new machine has been introduced which. is absolutely noiseless, and in which, in theunlikely event of a film catching fire, an au- tomatic extinguisher closes the ali:

::lf you are a good cook, you are

careful about the Kitchen Drugs. We sell the purest, and the best Baking Powder, Flavouring"Extracts, Olive Oil, Spices, etc., etc., JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Druggists, Cor, Kent and Prince Sts. ~

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Satisfactory Everyday Service

That feeling of sec`urit

which one should ha in purchasing drugs ` always experienced ourcustomers. It ism gratifyingto us to no this, for it proves to thfat our untiring effor to provide' THE BEST 0 SERVICE, AND THE' FINES AND PUEEST GO0DS,.lIAV

THE DESIRED EFFECT.

If you will 'trade with us, we feel sure that our/ exemplary _ Service will

inspire in you this same fee ing of security and cause you to become a regular customer. _

Let Us Your Dniggists

Johnson _& Johnson

_rue ouAi.i'rv opuoarona.

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c u ii _ ' ` J. i>. ta. i ,_ ,_ Moore & McLeod ,_ ,

119-121 Queen Street Charlottetown t' _

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I Menis English Oxford Shirts P _ Worth to 60c each, Saturday 2 56

I _ Here is awonderful value for Saturday shoppers-a great lot of new English Oxford shirts, light and dark stripes, all sizes, large and roomy, worth to 60 cents

_ each. As a banner special for Saturday, we offer them at.. ..... .... ._25c. each

lf.

Men’s Fancy Winter Vests worth to Small boy’s sweaters Navy and

4.00 for .......... ,.1 .................... _.1.00 Brown, Saturday ...... ........ ...19c

Men’s and boys caps, odd sizes, Men’s splendid four in hand Ties. a

worth to 1.00 ....................... ......50c. wonder 3 for ...... ._

Men’s working gloves and mitts Men’s wool lined mocha gloves reg-

regular 60c and 65c ...... ._ ...... ..50c ular 1.25 line for ...................... _.1.00

-Colored Wool Dress Goods-- A nice range vt orth from 1.25 to 7 5c

' On the dress goods counter all day Saturday you will find this splen-

did bargain. There is an assortment Qf_ pretty and durable fabrics-all col- ored-no blacks. The goods are all varitiets of price, running as high as 1.25 per yard. For Saturday you can choose at per yard .__ _ ._ .......... ..75c

“ Ribbons __

Worth to 20c

choose Saturday for

There is a lot of ribbons that we

are clearing out_ There are odd lots- short ends-all sorts-worth to 20c per yard-half dozen colors and you can

5c_ yard

5c yd

Wom’s Dogskin 1.00

1.25 Gloves

Here is a special lot ol nice dog-

~ skin gloves, Tans. all sizes, well made,

durable and shapely. This is a special purchase, procured to sell at 1.25. '

Choose Saturday for

1.00 pair

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Men’s Shirts and Drawers all Sizes-----Odd Garments

This lot of underwear comprises all the lines we havein incomplete as-

sortment. Where we have discontinued a line and have only a few of each size left -we have put it into this range. That means that on Satur- C you can buy shirts and drawers worth_to 1.25 each for only__ ......... ._

Men’s all wool ribbed shirts and drawers a very special lot of C

‘ 1.00 value at each ...... _ . . . . . . . ... ............ .. ..

500*

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chamber and puts out the spark in lllt’ fraction of a second. It may bc men tioned that there is only one otliei operating room in the Maritime Iro vinces outside of St. Joliil Whlcll equals this in eqlllpmifnl- _

he sta c will be hunif.

The front of t 8

with a heavy green curtain, graceful- iy draped, The scenery, sct pieces. etc., will arrive shortly from St. John after having been repainted by 9- Well' known theatrical artist.

0n'1vbnda,y evening the boards will

be occupied by the famous Klark- Urban Company, when the powerful drama. of modern life. ."Wllllll\ the Law," will be performed by H- “F0115 company of the best histrionic talent touring in Eastern Canada.

Under Mr. Spencer's management

and the able direction of Mr. Gal- lagher the Prince Edward will uu- doubtedly enter. up0ii is l8»l‘S0lY ln" creased enjoyment of the patronage of Cliarlottetown’s play-goers and screen-picture lovers.

MOVIES TO FILL PEWS

NEWi YORK. Nov. 1.-The New

York conference of_ the Methodist Episcopal_ Church__g_wes its 9-I>D_;`__<:__‘{;1_l

n a mo ern -

biissgfedgawliisgepeople to church. Am- ong them were:

Holding moving-picture performan-

ces in the church or the church bull- dlngs. . " _ “Ui

Utilizing brass bands or orchestra

to draw the general public.

Conducting gymnaslums in connec-

tion with the churches to interest young people.

It was at the first annual "church

efficiency" conference of the New York Conference, held at Grace Meth- odist Episcopal church, in West 10-ith Street, that these methods were dis-

cribed. The Rev. l?r&}Chrlsti_an Reis

r, th pa tor o race c urc was

lille prigne ihover in calling the con- ference together. and the clergymen

present were _caged _on ;_¢_ir___;iefiniti<3is f th term 'c urc e c ncy.“ r. iieisngr described it as “delivering the goods."

Among the speakers at the day's

sessions was the Rev. C. C_.___Mar;_hall the pastor of the Metropo n em- ple. in Fournteenth Street, were mov- ing pictures have been a feature for some time. Replying to the critics of this new method of attracting a con- gregatilou, he_said:-- _ _

“I remember when an organ was

brouirbt into a little country 0l\\l¥'0l\ for the first time a lot, of people crit- tlclssd that “lnovation” adversely. They said the devil had been brought into the church with the o_rgan.and

l’ve read that the same tAiing'was said in olden days when a nrilnted Bl le was used for the first time. As for the inovatlon of the movies, I see no reason why a congregation should not

be lnstr_iicte_d in the Bible by sight al by hear ng.” . _ _

His experience has proved, went on

yr. Marshall, that the o_ld metigodl id not not an :ood resu ts as s ow ing religious pictures and then preach- ing on them. Moreover. he believed in presenting moving Dtiiurel for sheer ie.:rvaiiou If it was said that the pic‘.ui°es were shown ‘merely in draw %,crowd." \\urely,iy»_q\ergyn|an liaflli ntter chance to .eiicli when his ch

ch wasrrtmded than when--his péxi

were empty. _ _

LAVS OF A LOWLY LONDONER

The Man Who Saw Again

Sent The Guardian by Private Fred

.vlurphy now in France, son of Mr. John D. Murphy of_the C. G. S. Stan- ley

From Canada to Sal'sb’ry Plain.

From Sal'sb'ry Plain to France.

Not hanging back when Britain called

But glad to get the chance;

i-le gripped the gun because he knew

What he was fighting for,

From waving field of ripe, red corn

To the bloodshed field of war!

From trenches to the open fight Where comrades bit the dust,

And onwards to that gory hill, \Vltli all the flghter’s lust;

To tear these few square yards of soil

From dirty German hands,

lt filled him with that thrilling joy

The victor iinderstaiiils. _

llllli

The battle over, on his gun

He leaned his weary head. l‘he barrel it was deuced hot.

The bayonet was red:

i~Ie guessed lie'd done his share of lt,

So said his trophies grim-

Arid then, the last shcll ol' the fight

Burst fair in front ol' him.

He saw a dreadful cloud of smoke

And dust and sulphur haze, l-Ie heard a roaring in his ears. Then blinded' was his gaze;

-He felt no smartiug pain of wound,

But stiff, stock-still. stood lie.

Pie knew the smoke had cleared away.

And yet-lie could not see.

From yellow smoke to inky black. To darkness from the light, From all .the lovely smile of day

into peipetual night!

He stretched his trembling arms. and

ro el

K D(

His stumbling way to find,

And cried to God, for mercy's sake!

He knew that he was blind.

From splendid confidence of youth

To blankness and distress,

From all the forward sweep of life

To sightless helplessness; For him no future; save among The useless ones to rank,

Unseeing. all alone, and all

From England’s shores, to 'make for

home.

He took the ocean track., He came to us a Joybua boy,

And goes all beaten hack; "lt only now remains," he said,

With bitter curling lip.

"For Germany to crown all, by

Torpedoing the ship!" '

He threw the challenge out to.fate,

And reckless fate replied-

The grim torpedo slid along

‘And pierced the vessel’s side;

I-‘rom _th_i_lt high deck the blind man

0 .

into the icy mein

That sucked him' down. then flung

him \|p- . »'

Great God. be uw again! '

~From out the cruel dark of night,

Once more into the day-

A miracle of Ono who moves .

. -_ _fi ., , 1, - » _._

The Book of Life a blank! -

in His mysterious way; `

-_-- ,From helplessness to youth again, -

To liriglitiicss from the gloom "z

To suiishiiie i'roiii the ever black-

To new life from the tomb!

WILSON WEDDING.

WASlllNi,l'l`ON, Novel. ber 4.- An

otliclal statciiiciit' concerning the wed- ding tiny of Presiilent Wilson and Mrs. Norman Galt issued by ilie presidenfii secretary this afternoon says.

“ln order to keep quiet specula-

tion, President Wilson und Mrs. Nor- niun Galt today authorize-il the an- nouncement that their marriage will take place near the close of Decem- ber. Their plans are for a very sim- ple ccrcniony. Ii will be quietly per- formed nt Mrs. Galt’s residence. No invitations will be issued, and it is expected that the only guests will be the members oi' tht: two families.

That the ceremony takes place at

Mrs. Galt's lioine precludes the idea. of even the cabinet oflicc-~r.s being in- cluded in the ceremony, as this resi- dence. while charniingly appointed and in the fashionable residental sec- tion. could not possibly accommod- ate with conifort, alcompany of more than 60.

All thc way from Franklin, Pa.. to

Coluiiiliia. S. (‘., the “two famllies" will niiikc a company, taxing the pretty drawing-irooiii of 1308 20i’.li street to its utmcst.

“Near the close of DecembEr" may

incan any day from Thursday. L\el1i- ber 23. when (iongrcss is expected to adjourn for ilie holidays until Friday, l)ecembr‘r 3l.=t. _

The place of the honeymoon will

oi' course, remain a secret, but tha return of the yacht Mayflower, fresh- ly painted inside and out, with newly furnished cabins ami saloons, is taken as a sure sign that the honeymoon journey will be by water, with some southern port as the objective point.

Mrs. Galt’, accompanied by her

mother. Mrs. W. ll. Bolling went to New York today to shop and will re- ,main the greater part of the week.

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