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Q SEPTEMBER 16,1914. " ' ”" THE oHARLo'rr1-:Town GUARDIAN J wwmmuuu ~ PAGE 1-‘Iva

` 'K THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN 'K

Hard oai A. Picliarii & Co.

expect _the Schooner "Celia F”‘

and “Evie B. Hall” now with 1300 tons of the best quality Hard

Coal. `

Househoiders not already sup-

plied, should arrange to take their Supply now while these vessels are discharging. _

..___._---_ii

Good Dry Hard Wood for the Grate can be purchased at A Pickard & Co’s.

__..___;_.__1__.

The following vessels are chart-

ered to carry Coal for A. Pickard &Co. Schrs. “Conductor” and “Daisy Vaughn” to load Reserve Run of Mine, “M. A. Lewis” and “Edward Grover", Inverness Round “Joseph McGill" and "Blanch M. Thorbum” to load Albion Nut. -

AUCTION_

Beautiful Residence and Furniture of late Mrs. F. A. D. Hensley.

l nm instructed by the Executors of

ilu' lflstate of the late Mrs. l*‘. A. I). lit-nsley. to sell at Public Auction on the preiiiises, Corner of Pownal and Ki-nt Streets, ON 'l‘IlUIlSl)AY, 'I‘llE l'.`th Sl~ll"l`l*]MBElt, 1914, A'l‘ 12 t>’t'l.()(‘.K, NOON, the beautiful resi- ileiice situate af. the corner ol' Pownal :uni Kent Streest in Cliarlottetown, luiving a frontage on Pownal Street, of 102 feet and a frontage of 168 feet and Kent Streets in Cliiirlottetown, ings, ornainental trees. Most desirable msiiiciice in the City.

The sale of furniture conimences at

ll o’clock forcnoon, will comprise Par- lur. sitting room, hall, dining rooni, lu-ilrooni and kitchen furniture. Car- pl-ts, silverware, china, cookery ware tiki' &i'.

Dated this third day of September,

ltlli.

R. BEARISTO.

Auctioneer.

5450-li-4M12l.

rr PAvs to buy in uns Province. f

s1'ANcHsi..- The Rev. D. Mac-

Lean will preach at Stanchel on Thursday the 17th, inst at 7.30 p.m.

I SHIRTWAIST DANCE--The Young Bachelors will hold a shirtwaist dance Wednesday evening, Sept. 16 All members cordially invited. 5602.

HARTNEY HALL.-There will be the usual service on Friday evening, Sept. 18th, at 7.30. Speaker, Rev. W.

§;Bal¥'lcVle. Subject: The Great Re-

FRDST.-There was quitea heavy

hoar-frost in Mt. Stewart on Sunday night, not however “several inches" as was reported of the frost a few nights ago.-L.

MACKEREL PLENTIFUL.- Good

catches of mackerel are reported from Savage llarbor on Monday morning. Some boats have hooked 300 and the boys expect something better than that in the future. -L.

DIED 0F_ APPENDlClTIS.- The

death took place Monday at the Priiico Co., Hospital of .the fourteen Year _old son of ll. McAusland ol' Bloomfield. Death followed an opera- tion for acute appendicitis.-li.

EXCUFlSi0N.-Quite a number of

passengers are taking advantage ot` the cheap return tickets to Montreal advertlseil by W. K. Rogers, City 'l`lc- ket Agent. Several are leaving 'l‘liiirs- day morning, but the tickets are also on issue for Friday and Saturday. 5590.

COAL

Best American .

Anthracile

_..]N_. Cliesnut for Base Burner

Stove and Egg for . the Furnace Also All kinds of

Good Soft

Coal

Geo.E. Fuil’s

Coal Yard Prince St. Wharf

,. . --1

Welch's is the national joy drink

-its a good habit to get, the one that

wont get you. A

For richness of flavor. purity and l te deliciousness Welch s Grape

iliiisgelis the king of all’ good diinks. Habit McKinnon Drug Co.

Gt. George and Kent Streets

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Smoke and Chew ckeys Twist Tobacco

Millions of plugs sold yearly. Because it is

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the best.

Manufacturers

Hickey & Nicholson Tob. Co.

l...|r'n|ted

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Phone 345

For Sale

2 pairs Newfoundland

Silver Black Foxes, these may be inspected all

Sales Ranch.

A few pairs of Patch and Cross foxes. We also

handle-Mink, Marten and lhsher. 1

,-_._

SHIRTWAIST DANCE-The Young

Bachelors will hold a shlrtwaist dance Wednesday evening, sept. 16:11. an members cordially invited. 5602.

DANCE TONIGHT.-The Young

Bachelors will hold a shirtwaist dance in Smallwood’s. All members cor- flilllly invited. 5609.

THE HENSLEY HOUSE will be

open for the inspection of the pre- mises and furniture this (Wednesday) afternoon, from 2 till 4 o’clock. 5610.

NORTHUMBERLAND.-The as.

Nortliuniberlimd arrived in Charlotte- town at 7.45 last evening. Mr B. Hoy llolman, ot' the city, was a passenger by her.

_ SPLENDID WHEAT.-The Guard- ian has received a sample of bearded wheat from an acre field, grown by Mr. Willlain J. Arbing Millcovo, thc average height of which is live feet four inches. The heads are well filled and the entire yield is an excellent one, this being the fifth year Mr. Arb- liig has sowed this seed.

GOLF.-The first round of the

Ladies’ Chanipionship match is sched- uled to be played this afternoon at Belvidere Links. Drawing at 2.45 o’clock. The semi-finals in the Men's Cliaiiipioiisliip match will be played on Saturday, the 19th, and the finals (36 holes) will be played on Monday mid Tuesday afternoon, the 21st and 22nd, eighteen holes each afternoon.

PRO?/IOTION EXAMINATlONS.-

Mr. Jo in McDonald, Jr., of St. John, N. I3., Inspector Inland Revenue, is in the city conducting promotion exam- inations in the Inland Revenue De- partment for the Civil Service Com- mission oi' Canada. The Charlotte- town candidates takiiig these examina- tions nre Acting Collector W. A. Weeks and Excise Oilicer, S. F'. Doyle. These examinations will continue dur- ing the week.

SUCCESSFUL TEACHER.- The

many friends of two of the successful teachers. Mr. Allan Cole, late princi- pal of Kensington liigh School, and Miss Nellie Green \vho taught in Spring Valley for three years, will be glad to know that each has secured a good school in Saskatchewan less than a week ago after arriving in Regina. Mr. Cole is teaching in Geen- side and Miss Green at Brisaylor near iiattleford.-L.

BELGIUM AND FRANCE REPRE-

SENTED.--Paton & Co. have been very fortunate in stocking this season and not withstanding the war have re- ceived their consignment of dress and suit serges from Belgium and France, lovely goods in thc most desirable ami popular shades of blue. These serges are selling at their old prices althoiigli they could not now be pur- chased at double it. 5607.

PATRIOTIC WORK.-- The ladies

of Cllftoii, New London, have started a Sewing (lircle in the interests of lteii Cross work. This is a highly coinineniorable move ami it is hoped that many other communities will follow their example in patriotism. Other sections of New London, name- ly Long River and Park Corner have the credit of two volunteers. Mr. (‘. McLeod and Mr. G. Campbell \vlio have both placed themselves at the disposal of their country.-I..

CANCELLATION OF CHAMPION-

SHIP.-The following from the Royal Canadian Golf Asociation of Toronto will be of interest to golfers in Char- lottetown:--Owing to the views ex- pressed iii writing by the ladies repre- senting various clubs belonging to the Association, the Executive ofthe Royal ‘, Canadian Golf Association have deem- ‘ed it advisable, on account of present. conditions, to cancel the Ladies’ Cham- pionship Meeting, which was to have been held on the links of the Lambton Golf and Country Club during the week commencing September 28th, 1914.

ISLAND WINNERS.-The coin-

pietion of the prize-lists ot' the recent St John Exhibition makes available ilgnrcs of the respective winnings of the niuny exhibitors. Island competi- tors bulk very prominently in these figures. Messrs J. M. Learil & Son. ol’ Kelsou Grove, l’.l~}.I., won $232 in prizes. Next to him were Mr Ceplias Muir. Winslow Road. l’.E.l., ami Messrs A. Mclliie & Son. (`.hai°lol.te- town, who carried oft' $199 each. Messrs Roper liros., Cliarlottotown, won $105; Mr Albort lioswell, of l°‘rench l\‘ort, l’.E.l., $182; and George I.. Boswell, French Fort, P.E.l., $165. The largest individual winner at the Show was P. S. Snowball, of Cliatliiiiii, ‘with n. total ot' $433.

P.W.C.-A meeting was held in the

Prince of Wales College on Tiiesdny for tho purpose of organising the Prince of Wales College Debating Society., The following officers were elected by the students for the ensu- ing term:-llon. Pres., Dr S. N, Robertson; Pres., Sidney Bonnell; Vice-Pres., Angus Gillis; Secy., Millar Campbell. Also a Committee of the following five students was elected to aid the officers in carrying on the work of the Society:-Miss Dorothy McDonald, Miss Lillian McKenzie, Brewer Auld, Lloyd Shaw and Nelson McEwen. There seems to be abun- dant material in the Collego this year to furnish capable speakers for ouch debate, and every prospect points to an exceptionally good year in the Society.

.__.___._4'...__.

::'1‘he Gem Junior Safety Razor is

as good as any $5.00 sold today. ll' you don't think it does its work as we say we will refund your money. $1.00 each. We carry all the leading safety razors and blades. E. A. Foster, Central Drug

Store. Mtf.

::0wing to the price of Anthrac-

- d

NOW,is the time t0 bi-‘Y Your St°Fk’ can an

See us before buymg. _Full information re Rauch

ER ~

Agents for the AIN(_§§-%'3li4LMITEU_

Fox

The Farm Stock 6-3

Exchange Of P- E' I'

its coai__havng advanced at the mbisnaltid the exceeding high rates of height, dealers are obliged to ad- vance this price of hare coal here fifty cents per ton on and after Sep- tember 15th. 5488-9-5M9l.

::Don’t miss the big dividends in

the fox business. _ The St. Lawrence Silver Bleek Fox Company offers you one of the beet propositions seen on the market. Write Wm. Moran, Char- lotetown, P. E. Island for particu- lgrg, 3363-7-10Mtf.

. Heed0il\¢¢ ~ . S- - .. ‘ " ° °

Ph0|l¢485 P'o'B°x “ ‘ °“"~M"“'“° s‘°“°"°"' F A 1 _amos-iuMimwir.

_ » _ . - . __ A .__

FOX NOTES.-Mr. F. W. LeLa-

cheur, Secretary-Treasurer of the Murray Harbour Fox Co., was in the city yesterday, as also Mr. W. L. Jor- dan, Keeper of the Dominion Fox Ranchlng Company.-Mr, Higgs, or the Northern Alberta Fox Company. arrived at Summeri-iide.from Edmon- ton by the steamer Empress on Mon- day night.-Mr. Percy Farquharuon, of the Matchless Fox.Company, who was in Moncton on a business trip, re- turned to the Island on Monday even- ing.--The Dominion Fox Ranching Company has sold to the Carruthers Silver Black Fox Co. a very hand- some male fox. a grandson of the ce- lebrated three-legged Oultoii female.

WELL DONE!-Mr. J. L. McGre-

gor, formeriy of Montague, and now of Winnipeg, Manitoba, has recently proved himself to he among the best sportsmen in his city. At the annual field day of the Winnipeg Christian Endeavor Unioiu held at thc City Park some days agohc won ilrst prize in one of the most keenly contested events, the high jump, and was sec- ond in every other event in which he entered, though he competed with a large numberfof the best athletes or Manitoba. Some of the events in which he toolrpart were the hundred yards dash, the 880 yards, the 440 yards, the standing broad jump and putting the 12~ib. shot. Mr. McGregor secured the -individual honours of the day, as wil1,be seen by the following paragraph which appeared in the Manitoba Free Press in reference io the sports;-“Miss Anna Kennedy, of Broadway Baptist, almost landed the individual honours of the day, which went~ to J. L. McGregor, of First Baptist. Miss Kennedy was iiaiidi- capped in this respect by the fact that there were three events less in the ladies' series than in the men's. As it was. sheficame within two points oi” the lead, McGregor making 11 points."

WEDDING BELLS.-Miss Marion S.

Crater, daughter oi' liir Robert Crater, Malpeque, P.E.l., and C. F. (‘linc, a San Diego motor cycle officer, were married at the home of the briile’s cousin, Mrs James Sinclair, 2430 J Street. Thursday noon, by the Rev. W. Id. Crabtree. The single ring ser- vice was used, says San Diego Union. Mr ldlwin Ely was best. inan, unil Miss 'l‘liursie Goble atendcd the bride. After a wedding breakfast, the couple left by automobile for ten days at Palomar. They will be at homo on Marcey street after October Il. The bride wore a gown of _white einbroidery and carried a large bride’s bouquet oi’ white roses. The bridesmaid was dressed in pale yellow. Mrs Cline is a native of Prince Edward Island, Canada. She came to San Diego about at year ago, and was just about to return when she inet with an injury in an automobile accident, and has been here ever since. it was at the time of the accident that slie first met her hushanil, although the romance did not begin in earnest niitil long afterward. Mr (iline is one ot' the best- liked members ol' San l)iego's “ finest." llis brother policenicn at lieadquarters were siirpriseii to hear of his inarriage last night when told by a Union re- porter.

::All good cooks arc getting ready

for pickles and chow now and you dont want to be behind time. Every- thing yoii could possibly need for the work will be found here. Our spices for pickles and chow were selected from the best that leading importers could oll`er us and for purity. richness and strength we know that they are all that could be desired, a pound bloc. Our English brand essence of vinegar is uiiusualiy strong and ab- solutely pure. One pint of this essence will uiave three quarts _of strong table or pickling vinegar, a pint 30c. Mac- Kiiiuou Drug tio., Corner Great George and Kent Streets. Mldtf.

FILMS--Developed and print-

ed-Brown's Card Store.

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Select Your Druggist As You Do Your Doctor

Many people nowadays ave no regulartrading place or drugs. They seem to pat- o_nize the “handiest” place, ith_out giving thought t uality_of drugs or charact

f service. Your _druggist should be chosen in the same way that you choose your physician. We are in a position to pro- mote your best interests i every way and we wish t add you to our list of lova satisfied customers.

Let us be your famil

druggist.

Johnson & Johnson The Quality Drug Store

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Now For

Good Pickles

If you want_ to have _the

best success with your pick- les and chow, you will use our spices. _

They are free from all im-

gurities, clean whole and un- roken, a pound 30c. One pint :of our essences

of vinegar will make 3_ 1-2 ouarts of strong pure pick- goncg or table vinegar, a pint

A I i V i

i You are invited to attend the A

Great

Millinery

pcni

Which takes place to-morrow

,, ---Thursday at 3 o’clock in the c afternoon. Remember the

hour---be sure to attend---the

finest showing of the season.

l‘€

and

Leod

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-1

F"1 I ..._

l SUEIALQPHUPHET

(Continued from page W4.) _

and at drill, in barracks and at play. the soldiers learn coinradcsliip and acquire the spirit of collectivism. This is the great moral value ot' military training; this gives power and co- herence to the people of Gerniaiiy. The German nation is an army. The liritish nation is a mob of antagonis- tic. helpless atoms.

Coinpulsory military training woulil

absorb a large percentage of' the un- employed. lt would find work for thousands who now have no work.

The building of warships and the

making of docks and harbours would find work for the workers; and those would pay who ought to pay, because they have the money.

Compulsory military service ac-

customs men to clean skins, i-it-un clotliliig, clean beds, good food, prop- er lodgings. A nation ot' soldiers would not endure the slums. I saw no slums in Germany.

I think it would bc well in this

country first of nil to pass roiiipiilisoiy service Act for a limited number of years, say six. Two yeurs‘ training would be enough, and all young inon over twenty should he liable. But at lirst, in order to get a large force quickly, it would be advisable to take as many young men between the ages of eighteen ami thirty as could be spared without disorganislng truiie 1 too much.

Such questions as that of sleeping

in or out of barracks could be arrang- ed very quickly. The military law should be entirely overlinuled and much of it wiped out. Soldiers necd not be treated like naughty children.

lt would be advisable, also, to im-

ary to speak here and now.

This army should be put under the

ilirertioii of one man. and the man is Lord Kitchener. 'i`o him should be _li-l'l also the arrangeinent of the plans oi' orgtinisatioii and mobilisation. That is what llord Kitchciier was born for, and it would be ii pity to waste hiiu.

l bolie\'e, and l think most nillitary

men will agree, that in our often un- siii-i-i-ssi`til looking youth we have a iuult-rial for the making oi' soldiers such us no nation could excel. I be- lieve tliait, properly iiuiidli-ul, our youtli would train into one ot' tho _,ilu- csl arinios thc world has seen.

'|‘he l,iei'inan /\riny is very good: the

i~`renrli Army is very good: hut I hold to the belief that both are capable of inuch iniproveniciit. l believe we could make the best army in the world in u couple oi’ yi-urs. But aiiything I know. or tiiiiik l know, as to these inattcrs is not for publication.

This iniicli l will say: our Army

should, as tar as possible, live thro- ugh the sunimi-r in cuntoiiinonts a i bi- oiigagoil in roiitiiiuiil field training, iinder conditions us closely as possi- ble approxlinati-il to the conditions ol' actual war. ’i`liey should bs: scien- tiiii-uiiy and tlior0ughl_v taught the use of thc ritio, and they should be train- eil to think and act. for themselves.

On the day the King ol' Prussiai.

was declared Einperor ot’ Germany liritain ought to have adopted compul- sory niilitary service. Had we raised a proper army at that time. l think it is not too much to say that there would have been no Boer war, no Afghan wiir, no Russo-Turkish war.

and no prospect ul any war with Ger- inuny.

lt is i-ssonlial to thc maiiiicnancc of

the world's peace that Britain should he strong. Compulsory military train-

pose a code of moral restraints und

ing would make Britain strong: it

safeguards, of which it 'is not necess-

‘would make for peace.

Besides-the alternative is slavery.

NEW BRUNSWICK PRIEST 5

HONOURED.

The Very Rev. W. I-‘_ (‘liapman, of

St John, N.B., has been honoured by ills lioiiiiess Pope lie-iieiliet, who has coiifcrrcii on lilni tho purple robe of Domestic Prelute of the i’opo's House, and was invested with it on Sunday last by ills Lordship Bishop Le Blanc at. Vespors at St John the liaptist Church.

immediately after vespers Ilis Lord-

ship iiclivcriril an oloqiicnt eulogy, ex- tolling tho virtue of Mons. Cliapinan, who has upon two oi-1-iisioiis acted as administrator of the diocese and for several years was Vicar-General. Dur- ing his forty years in the priesthood he has done excellent work.

Very Rev. i~‘at.her Chapman was then

invested with the purple robe of a lloiiiol;tic Prelate, which is an honor- :ivy title conferred by the lloly See. Pontiiical hcnedictlon followed.

_;1,' Nam me

§_s__. -. ~ , if’

ii” \` ; -`_ `

rai-

,w ._ 4 :IFJ Head.

_-~_»' ,_ ` N9|u:g]gi||_ -‘ _‘».- LaGnppo F' 1 - '=' izaiisw An

-~ . .. . A_§_.'_<_FoR A-rc‘rAsl.E'rs'

_ i

Hear the Columbia

The 2 Macs

Exquisite Graionola

The Columbia Grafonola is truly a wonderful enter-

You are offered such a wide variety of styles from

which to choose, such a complete list of talking, vocal and instrumental selections to satisfy your every mood on every occassion and for every kind of entertainment. And the tone of the Grafonola is liquid, sweet and pure-it is just what you want.

Prices range from $32:00 to $650.00.

A. E. Toombs

_ 1 " /' 177 Queen si.

8600"" St' Cmrwnetown ` “mS°'D°"‘°’°"` ml "HJ 11° Ct Ge” '° St ii Mv \.u.nsmmn_1i