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IT PAYS to buy in the Province... 'I

THE EXPRESS.-The late express

train from the west last night arrived in Charlottetown at 11.15 o't-lock.

LADIES GUILD.-A meeting of the

Ladies’ Guild of St. James (‘hurch will be held this evening in the Ladies Parlor. A full attetidance is request- ed as very important matters are to be discused.

ARMY FIELD SERVICE FUND.--

There will be a meeting in connection with the Army Field Service Fund at the Baptist (‘liureh, (‘avendish. on Monday night at 7.30 o't-lock. The speakers will he the Hon. Judge Fitz- gerald aiid Major A. _-\. Bartlett. 5374.

SONS OF TEMPERANCE.-Vit*

toria Division, No. 4, Sons of Temper- ance, meets to-night at \\'right’s Hall. at 8 o'clock sharp. ’l`l\e installation of officers will take place. and other business transacted. A t`nll attend-' alice is requestedf-J. A, McNair, lic- cording Secretary.

CENTRAL ROYALTY SCHOOL.-

The pupils that have atained thc high- est number of marks in t`r>ntr:.il Royalty School t.\lar_v ltoberts, teach- er) for the month of September arc as follows:-Grade \'lI.~l, George Kerr; 2, Eupheinia .\'It'l.enii. Grade Vi.-1. Thomas Kerr; 2, \\'illiain Spencer. Grade \'.-1, Marion Iiruzili 2, (‘iiristina .\icltae. Grade l\'.-1. Emmett Brazil; 2, I’earl Swan! ii- llenry Roberts. Grade I.-l, Malcolni McRae; 11, Donald Mcltac.

EAST ROYALTY SCHOOL.-Tlie

following are the pupils of I-Inst Royalty School tEtta _\iolyiieaux,

( t ' ., I 1 '

l€8ClWl`l Who hill” liimlllell lh‘“ llliffll' ton range tomorrow afternoon, begin-

n' ‘ ' . . " ' .L

est standing for the month of Septein-

`U€l`5-Gfiltlt’ \'~-‘1~ lfllllllu ll0I"l"-‘il 5- ?»\_»t) and 1100 yards. There will likely

Muriel Aiidrew: 15. Isabel lloliiies.

I . - .- '

Grade ll'-_1~ ~]"‘\" Miller? 2- V‘~‘rll“ and t`iviliun ltifle Clubs at York in the

Newson; 3. Gertrude Holiiics. Grade

son; 3, Marion llolnies. Grade ll.-~-l. Frank Miller; 2, (`lu.ude (‘arroll; 3, Leona (‘liappell. Grade i,--1,\’era Andrew; 2, John Andrew.

n ~~ .. .

Nl-*L -“‘"l°" N“""50"1 2- \'@"'“f1 N‘-’“" doubt be taken in the McKinnon Cup

'l` 1 .` ` 'I : ` ' . A . _ 4 lv _ J ii

MISS GORMAN extends n. cordial

invitation to tht- ladies and gentle.- nieii attending her dilfcrent classes last season to the reception and pro- menade on .\londay cvcning, tlctolier Sth, at S o`t:locl<, on the ticczisitiii of the formal reopening oi' thc Uliarlotttr- town Sciiooi of Expression in the Prowse Hall, Sunnyside. A new fea- ture at Miss Gornian's classes this season will be the latest and most. popular dance music furnished b_v the Victor Victrola, which is taking the place of the piano in all the dancing academies in the American cities. Piano music will be furnished by Miss Jean Blanchard and Miss Jennie Hood. There will be no individual invitations issued for this opening promenade. Dancing at 8 p.m. Refreshments, ll p.m. Admission, $1.00. 5871.

SOCIAL SURVEY.-ln connection

with the Survey of Religious ami Soc- ial conditions it seemed clear that the glrls lacked means of expressing their full life. The College girls took the matter up first, ami after consulting several interested parties, arranged to meet to discuss the 'matter with Dr. Myers. The meeting was held Wed- nesday evening at the Y. M. (‘. _-\,, and it was decided to organize thciii- selves into a society. The following officers wcfre clected:.-}’resideni- Lilian McKenzie; Vice-l’resitit~1it-- Helen Smith; Secretary--Georgie Mc- Lean; Treasurer-Marion Wlicar; (`-onimittee-Bessie Bell, Pearl llnp- good, Florence llill. Feeling the need of the advice and i'eIiowsliip of others. thc following were asked to act as an Advisory coininitlct-:~-Mrs. Struthic, Mrs. T. t`, Juntes, Mrs. .i, \\`t-li- ster, Mrs. IC. 'l‘. lliggs, Miss I.. Sca- mnn, nml Miss t‘. E. llutcher, the lat- ter of wiioni was clcctctl lion. l’rcs- ident.

CHINA MISSIONARY LEAVES.-

Dr M. Mabel Mnntierson, of Ilzniiilton. crossed by the Eliiprcss _\'t-stcrtlny cn route to South iiond, liidiutut, tlionco to Indianapolis, to attend the aiitiual meeting of the Wonit-n's Foreign Mis- sionary Society. Should conditions prove iuifavournblc for her return to China this autumn, Dr Illandcrson will probably spend the winter studying iti Chicago and New York. Ilcforc hor departure, at-a picnic held in lluniilton a short while ago. an address, in purt. as follows. accnnipanied by ti iiiomiy gift, was presentt-.d to licr:»-“ Dear and esteemed f'rIoiid,~-it has been ti Vretit pleasure to us. your friends ot' Hamilton, that you have rt-turned to your native place after a nuinber ot' “”""‘s' '-list-iicc in :i fur-off mission Held. NOW that you are about to re- to your work again, lenviiig lic- hiiid friends and loved ones, we feel

EVERYONE SHOULD follow the

crowd to the People's Theatre and see The Million Dollar Mystery-in two parts. 5861.

MILLINERY OPENING.-Messrs

Paton & Co., Charlottetown, held one of the most successful openings in their history yesterday afternoon. From 3 o'clock until 6 great numbers crowded the store and viewed with great delight the latest models in ladies' hendwear. an exhibit of which any firm might well feel proud. The opening will be continued to-day. when those who were unable to attend yesterday will have an opportunity to see one of the best niillinery shows of the season. A pleasing feature of the show that attracted much atten- tion was a special window display, very artistically arranged with the latest fashions. 5873.

ENTERPRISING STOCK-RAISER.

-.\ir John Tweedy returned home to I-2arii.~'<~lin`e yesterday from George- town Hxliibition, where he acted as judge of the sheep. Mr Tweedy, who has the finest flock of <‘otswoid sheep in the .\itiritiii1e Provinces, is one of the best judges of sheep in Canada. In cattle .\lr 'l`\\'eedy deals exclusively in llolsteins, having a fine herd of this spit-ntlid breed ot' cattle. ln hogs he prefers the Ilerksliires; geese, Hong lion;-rs; while in hens Mr Tweedy owns oiic'ot' the finest flocks of Silver Spangled lianiburgs in the Province. “ l'ure bred stock of first quality" is the motto ot' this, one of our most progressive ainl enterprising farmers.

CIVILIAN SHOOT.-The second

stage of the Silver Salver aml Brown ‘up niattlies takes plate at Kensing

ing .tt .’ p in llie ranges vt ill be '00,

ie 'i te-.un shoot between the York

<.ir future Great interest will no

htnksgivng niattli to be run oft at

I\tnsington Range Octobtr 12th This iatcli, so keenly contested last year; is open to all the province, ltilie t‘lubs or militia ot' teams of five nicn. The fourth lit-giinent won the cup lust year by L! points and two tennis from thc t‘iviiian ltific (‘lub tied for second place. It is expected twelve or fiftccn teams will compete this year from different parts of the province.

SEE THE COMET?-it is not

generally known that a good sized toniet is showing itself these nights. _-\ few persons in different parts ot' the province have had the privilege of seeing it, but owing partly to the neg- lcct of the astronomers who have said littlc about it and partly to the fact that the celestial visitor is best seen during the early hours of the morning, it has not met with the re- ception such a visitor is entitled to. This comet was discovered by Dele- vun last December niitl can now bc seen by the naked eye on a moon- light night. Near the northern hori- zon and below the liandlc of the llig Dipper is the location of the coiiict. it is bcttcr seen in the early morning hours, when the Dipper is in the north- east sky, Then the coinet is to the right ot' the Dipper. .'\n opera or field glass shows a tail three or four degrees in length and slightly spread out. .’l`liis comet when discovered, was out tieaii' tlic orbit ot’ Jupitcr and it has been approaching the sun ever since. On October 26 it will reach its nearest point to the sun, and after that it will rtish oft' into space again, perhaps never to return, or, if it does so. It will not be for hundred;-i of years. Never before has a comet been tliscovcred so long before its perilielion passage. or nearest point to the sun. as this comet was. Vsuaily ti new cmnet is very close to the sun when discov- ered. Owing to Dclcvun’s comet. hav- ing been discovered so far out in space, astronomers believe it would become nn infcrcsting if not n brilliant nnkcd-eye object. Therefore it will bo well to watch f'or the next month or two.

SONS OF TEMPERANCE.-Mr. L.

l’. Tanton, G. W. P. of the Order re- turned yesterday from Darnlcy where, nssistctl by Mr. J. l<‘. Profitt and Mr. G. Scribe, hc re-organized “Aberdeen” Division, Nu. 246, which, owing to the litrgc cniigration to Western Canada, had suspended meetings two or three ycnrs ago, Mr. Wm. \Voodsitle pre- sided nt the public niecting, ami after stirring atltlresscs were delivered by l\iessrs. J. F. I’roiitt, ll. l‘. Tantoli, E. Mt-i{n_\', W. il. (‘rozier, and tlte (‘htiir- nnin, the Graml Officers proceeded with the routine and cerenionies of organization. An encouragiiig feature of thc occasion was tlic large number

constrained to expr:-ss to you our appreciation of you, your worth und work, and to wish you :i safe ami pleasant journey to f`liina. l~`or ive nrt- proud of you, proud that by your ubility ami energy you have risen to the rank of thc nit-tilcal prtitcssloit, prouder still that you are giving your life, with all your fnltiifultioss mid skill. to the service of liuinunlty ami Jesus (`lirist iti thc foreign mission ilold. Wlten you set out on your journey, our good wishcs will accom- puny you, and our prayers will follow you. May the eye thnt is never closed in slumber watch over you. the hand that holds thc seas in its hollow pro- tect you, ntid the Graco of the Lord Jesus Christ ho with you until you return to us again. Yes, ami always, until at last after many years of ser- vice, you henr the 'Well done, good and faithful servant, enter thou into the Joy of thy Lord."' I

of sturdy nctive young incn, or rntlier youths just vt-rgiiig into nianliood. all of wlioin, with one exception, handed their nunit-s iti and bccniiic full meni- bers of the Division. After the new voluntccrs were duly initiated the officers for the ensuing quarter were elected as below ami duly installed by the G. W. l’., assisted by tlte Grand Scrilic acting as G. Conductor. The Division will meet every Thursday night at. 7.30 o'clock, and from the progressive character of the people of Dnrnley, a good support ami splen- did results are anticipated. The offl- cers are as follows:-W. I’., Wm. Woodside; W. A.. Geo. Crozier; lt. S., Marshall Woodside; A. R. S., Oliver Burns; F. S., liussell McKay; Treas., llirtle McLeod; f‘hap.. W. il. Crozier; (`on., Percy Hickey; A. (`.. Eddie Hick- cy; I. S.. Lyle (‘rozler; O. S., Daniel Champion; D. G. W. P., Hartwell Crozier.

Mr. Charles Hickey. Kensington.

was in Victoria. Tuesday.-V.

Miss Lena McKenzie has accepted

a position as bookkeeper with the firm of S. A. McDonald, city.

Mr. James Alex. Wright. represent-

ing Steele Briggs Co., Toronto, was n Victoria on a business trip, Tuesday.-

Mr. Harry Tidmarsh. Charlottetown,

made a business trip to Victoria, on Tuesday.-V.

J. W. Morrow. of the Annandale Lum-

ber (_‘o., Ltd.. is in Charlottetown in the interests of his firm.

Mr. Ritchie, representing (‘arvell

Bros.. Charlottetowit. was in Victoria on business, Monday.-V.

Miss Bessie (‘. McKay leaves by

the Nortliutiiberland this morning on a visit to Mrs. A. J. Ligbtering, Hali- fax, N. S.

Mr. Joe LeBlanc, representing

Mooney Biscuit and (Tandy (‘o., Mont- real, was in Victoria on business Tues- day.-V..

Mr. Tlios. Hudson, agent or Hamil-

ton Biscuit and Candy (‘o., l’ictou,niade a business trip to Victoria, Tuesday. -~V. ,

Miss Aiinabei Ferguson has returned

to her home in Wellington after spend- ing a short holiday in this city, the guest of her friend, Miss Lena Mac- Kenzie.

Mr. Gyrille Gallant, Station Master

at Wellington, has returned to his home after spending part of his holi- day ln Charlottetown, the guest of Mr. Angus McKenzie. Post Office.

Among the passengers on the

late express arriving in (‘.har~ lottetown last night were Senator Il. (T. Prowse. l’rol`. W. J. and Mrs Iteid. and Prof. Tc-iiiiaiit.

Miss Myrtle -icnkins, of Annandale

is in Charlottetown learning the mt. est in millinery at Messrs Prowsc Bros, under Miss ltendie's tuition. Her many friends wish her success.

Mr. Frank McNevin, who has been

spending a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil McNevin, Victoria, left t`or Charlottetown Monday morn- ing on his way to resume work in Sydney, Cape Breton.-V.

.\Iessrs. J. D. Haslem and L. A.

Auld, of the Farm Stock & Fox Ex- change, have returned from attending the Exhibition in Sunimerside. it is rt-ported they have purchased a first- prize bull; also some of the first-prize poultry.

Master Elmer Cameron, youngest

son of l\‘lr. and Mrs. D. J. Canieronl' Victoria. had the misfortune to fall from an apple tree, Sunday at`ternoon, and break his right arm just above the wrist. Medical aid was promptly summoned ami the little lad is doing as well as can be expected.-V.

Amont; the parsengers on the S. S.

Harland for Victoria Sturday morn- ing were: Mrs. W. A. Thompson, Miss Edith Thompson. Mrs. K. (F. Holme. Miss Hazel Reid, Mrs. Robert Myers, Miss Lizzie McKinnon, Mrs. James Ryan, Miss Eleanor (‘.lark, Mr. anti Mrs. C. B. Jelly, Miss Florence l’en~ pralse. Miss Marion Lea, Mr. ami Mrs. Russell Snow, Mrs. Fred. W. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Newsome, Miss Minnie Dunsford and Messrs. Fred (`larlt, Walter M. Lea, ;I‘ercey Keeping, Erie Sherron, William French and Jas. Cairns.-V.

Hnttt_ttn|vtts

VICTORIA

J. A. McDonald. Cardigan; W. A.

McKay, Toronto; W. II. Prowsc, Mur- ray llarbor; li. A. W. ami Mrs. Mc- Coubrey, ami daughter, Sydney, N. S.; Louis McCoubrey, New Glasgow, P. I-J. I.; M. T. Price, Savannah, Pa.; I). R. Sutherland, Picton; W. R. Mills, Moncton; S. Davis, Montreal;; Islti Priest, Halifax, N. S.; W. A. Patter- son, St. John; J. J. Fox, Toronto; F. W. Arnold, Toronto; D. McLean, (`rttpaud; E. M. Myrick, Tignlsh; l<‘. J. Jackson, Toronto; J. E. Newsom, Bos- ton; Joliii McLean mid wife, Sourls; Mrs. Wllliain I). Murphy, Boston. Mass.: Sydney II. Grant, Moncton, N. ll.; l)r. George D. ('.lit'l, New Glas- gow; Mr. and Mrs. 1). M. Skinner, liar- batlos, I3. W. I.; J. H. Bond, St. John, N. ll.; Geo. l<‘. Bond, Marlboro, Mass; J. S. Donnell, Boston.

AUSTRALIAN TROOPS ON WAY T0 FRANCE.

SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 1.-Aiis-

tralian papers received in Vancouver on the steamer Makura say that Australian troops sailed for Europe Aug. 17.

lt is supposed the Australians pro-

ceeded through the Suez Canal.

0TTAWA’S PATRIOTIC FUND o'r'rAwA, oET5i>; 1.-at the nose

of the second day's campaign to raise $350,000 for the Canadian Patriotic Fund. a sum of $280,000 had been col

“INISTEN 0I` WAR DECLARPS

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Mr. M. E. Hall. Bredalbane, was in

Victoria, Tuesday.-V.

Mr. Abner J. Howatt. Victoria, was ` l

in the city, Monday.--V. H ‘ _

. ,-,;..,--, ;

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or ‘ 1.00Pe1' e v

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» »

The Interprovincial Coal Comrpany, Limited, has 2,000,000 tons of

coal in their coal mine in Alberta. - - his coal loaded on cars at the mouth of the mine costs the Company exactly $1.00 per ton. It_1s sold there for $2.00 cash. It is landed, freight prepaid, and delivered 1n the_ houses; of Saskatoon at $4.l0,.While in that city coal not as_ good retails froml. $8.00 to $10.50 per. ton. In all the other towns and c1t1es of the big pro- *Q Vince of Saskatchewan, and over half of Alberta, this Company provides 4 coal at the same ratio' of prices; hence, We have no real competitors in

our large Held. t

The Company Needs Money

To get it quicker, their offer of $30,000 worth of stock for $20,000 in cash, carrying with it an

absolute guarantee of 25 p. c. dividend each year for four years on the actual money invested, provides the

best opportunity ever offered to investors.

The Company fully realizes when making this offer that in the present state of the money markets

it is very hard to persuade investors to let their money free. This is the very reason why your opportunity

is provided for you.

_ Think it out. If this is not common sense, then do not invest in this proposition; but if you find

that it is good, hard, horse sense, and you have the money, then invest, and invest quickly. An opportunity such as this occurs about once in a life time and if not taken advantage of by the people to whom it is offer-

ed should never occur again to them.

It is always well to be careful when investing your money, but there is certainly no need for care

in an investment which guarantees you all your money back and all the stock which you paid for and one- half as much more, with an “A ONE” prospect of dividends every year of your life of 40 p. c. to 50 p. c. not only on the ,actual money you invest but on the bonus stock as well.--~ _

_ Our advice"i‘s subscribe quickly. Do not wait, because if you are not in the Hrst $20,000, you will

certainly get no concession of any kind or description, bonus stock, not the guarantee. Do it today.

Profits of the Small Mine

That great paper "The Coal Age,” published

in New York, states “that the small coal mine, rais' ing from 100 to 200 tons per day and with a small acreage, is the best paying mine in existence, being clear of all the long main headings and expensive trackage over thousands of acres, where in the large mine the coal must be moved; these are replaced by short headings and feeding direct to the pit mouth. This mining gives less trouble with roof falls; re- quires no great power-house or expensive .salaried men. The delivery costs are small, and the net earning correspondingly large. Tenfold production and tenfold profits looks extremely attractive, but

they never work out. and this paper advises the large mine owners to bring down their expenses to a point more in competition with the smaller mines”

_ This article was published Sept. 19th, 1914, and is talking about coal mines. They certainly endorse the position held by the Interprovincial Coal Com- pany, as it exactly produces the amount of coal which the “Coal Age” states can be produced and marketed most economically and profitably.

If our advantages do not make this mine pay

what we say it will in dividends, then nothing ever will. However, we know that it will do so, as natur- al advantages can never be overcome.

Coal Quality

Shrewd investors will always ask-what about

the quality of your output? Is your coal as good as that_ of your competitors? We court these questions; - we like answering them.

Our coal has been analyzed by the well known

firm of W. F._ Stowell Co., of‘Spokane, Washing- ton. They give it moisture 17 1-10 p. c., volatile 32 6-10p. c., fixed carbon 40 5-10 p. c., ashes 5 3-10 p. c., foreign matter 4 p. c. The main thing to becon- sidered in this analysis is how much ashes and how much foreign matter. If any person can find coal in any coal mine in Canada that gives less ashes or I' has less foreign matter than the percentage given above,_ then we will apcligise for our coal and will say it is not as good as others; but to the bcst of our knowledge ours is the best coal of its kind mined in Canada t0daY- Th1_S means that whereever we create a market for it, it will hold the market for itself- Quality. as everybody knows, is the actual

test of every article offered to the public, and it .

never loses.

We have no surface coal, it being 20 feet down

We are not going very deep, because 27 feet is thé lowest our coal runs to, hence, we win from our competitors by the fact that our mining is done at $1.00 to $2.00 per ton cheaper than any other mine ' CHU P0SSib1Y 110136 i0 Df0dl1C€', and surface mines are not competitors at all as their coal is no good Be. sides, we are 90c per ton freight nearer our market an any other competitor, and $2.00 er to ` than our largest competitor. p n frelght

We have the mine. We h . ' ' '

the development completed. We hx: flrilg tslgatlilt a<Yt`lleall;VSvbl;°lti?il;uatl1?II;` his gave tgle market- WC have we are asking for, and we will have that in a very short time. The concessions lx? m lggfbut the $20’000’ getting this capital, must appeal to every man who has money to spare. If you wish at e kor the purpose of the Company, come to our office and talk the matter over-we court the fullest in ' A 0 now' more about we will answer all questions. Send for the prospectus' read 't th _ qutry-or write _to_ us and

’ 1 oroughlyt then make Your decision but

make it quickly, because there are a lot of wide a k , 'bl - . . _ »

will grasp it quickly. To the first will fall the grve,§te(;tf§3lt1s,ellgftlxzgullgbflgglaglfllze trlns oPportumty'and with pluck. Call or write today to the g Y an mslght Comblmll 1

lnterprovincial oal Company Ltd,

lleaegngy the teams sent out Tuesday ‘ ' p - f y crust wtnt suv Niwrnti. 01' Geofge We McPhee, Pfesidellt, I

CHICAGO, oct 1 -clans wut keep -or W B P » - ‘fs :.‘.::°‘...':;‘:."“lf.‘..i. °°.§°'.?::.“ ° ' "°“’S°» Fiscal Agent

Miss M McDonald, of the Victoria Milli

nery Parlors, has returned from her buying

with a fine display of the latest Mil

will be pleased to meet her old eus-

tollon and solicits the patronage of the

Mnllmery

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G n 8 1;. hi ister of War in the cabinet of Sun-

lhow of protest will be made again the Japanese across land, he said Chine does not want. war, and knows better than to array itself a gainst the allies who are its friends

' Germany has wonderful war ma.-

to down and to predict the

If Germany wins, it mama a long

llc struggles that must: tabs place to win the world from the wrongs and misfortunes of imperialism to the freedom, opportunity and humanoi- atilm.

II.” 'lt

I lerk', and Joseph Johrition, n' 5_ lf D B. in whichl h tr ;i':°‘.:~a‘.':.:<~f:t.tt:t. s » .-, ~ .it "°r°°t."t,?’,`§;’»3¢§lt--‘-’-'~,;¢3p -we __\_\_ gl 9. _ __¢9 0?, fire., c "vb, .1 I ' acltinnon mag Y 2° , ,_ . I . AA- IM, _ ti .Ht n &.qg°,.“ nd IEP".

Thearle, president ofthe Paine blown through (1

Fireworks Display Company of and may d|e_ B ;;;;n:';° “Q1 “in” “t°m3- .

itilnerica, and fotur empiolyees were !h0\1sht that other bodies may lc: lxliit

fled yesterday y an exp onion from d ¢ ' - ‘ ::F‘ the bums" cam" or the my. In mtzrntihe debris in the flooded basojare byor addition to Thearla, Florence Hill, The fatal explosion t en an nteuographer, E. M. Connor. soles- the steel and concrt ook place in °°"ld mn Roland H. Wolf shipping rum, Qompu bugden “““ °f "W Ollr

N . l.

Vat Sen, who arrived here on Tues Luwvuu ____,,_,,_,,_.-A~.,.,~_._,`,`_.-..-.,_...,`,,`,`_gM____v___\_

rlsy 'I do not think more than a , VW _W rv M __ *Mm M “

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