- ' - - *‘ ' 1 .u:.f‘-'='<.<‘~, t . \~».»Y¥;~',~,"-=‘-

Q NOVEMBER 1°.-1914-" ” THE cHAnLo'r'rE'roWN.oUAsDiAN ~ PAGE ELEVEN _

Ready Help i time of ph sical troizbl a- edb ihfigestion, blljousxiess i es0iii(i.ir1ii;i frog torpicl. liver, iriu-.~ti\'e L..~.\-915|, is 5|.

ways given, quickly, ce;-t;iin]_\-I “few by the most fzunous of iamiiyrcmediel

BH:ICm’S E .PILLS

Largest Belo of Any Medicina in\lnWuIJ.

Sold urvwhira. In hen., as una 9

.._.‘.‘.,`é_ -_v , _

-` A Tell your I ,,.\ Shoeman ‘lids you

l`.`§§. . ,

p \,,l»v\'l i/,P _

_ _ CATS PAw

(ush|onliuhbsrt1zelx

| .

le.-ATS PAW' CUSHION RUBBER HEELS

Don t ask for iust Rubber Heels-ask for “CAT’S PAW” Cushion Rubber Heels. ‘

Have "CAT’S PAW” » put on your winter boots-and you will walk safely, with a sure looted tread.

They cost no more than the ordinary kind-

50c. attached.

I 63

WALPOLE RUBBER C0. _ Limited - --Montreal

COMPONENT

. , _ “l 5

SEGOHPEQNTINGENT I FIRST IN PEACE , -

OTTAWA, Nov. 8.-Instructions is-

sued by tp; militia department cover- ing the co position of the second con- tingent call for three artillery brigades, ¢0“BiSi-IHS. all told, of nine batteries of 12 pounders, four guns to the bat- tery, distributed as followsz-

Ba e

London Toronto . . . . . . . . ... Kingston . . . . . . . ... Montreal . . ._ Maritime Provinces .. Winnipeg Calgary ..

- There will also be one battery of heavy artillery. Each battery will include 150 men.

Army service corps, four com.

panies of 88 men each, recruited at

ries 1

rd)-#Ni-r-‘N

PARTS

Halifax, Monareal, Winnipeg and Vic- toria.

Army medical corps, three compan-

ies, one from Montreal, one from Toronto, and one divided between Winnipeg, Calgary and Victoria. . Field engineers, two companies, numbering 220 men. headquarters at Ottawa, and recruited from all centres.

There will also be a bicycle corps,

signal corps, communication unit, divisional ammunition park, supply column, butchery, bakery and vari- ous supply units recruited from all centres.

The infantry regulations were is-

sued some time ago, calling for fifteen battalions, only eight of them to go forward with the second con- tingent.

FEW LEFT IN TURKEY.

_LONDON, Nov. 5.-Inquiries in

missionary circles in London revealed little apprehension that there have been anti-Christian risings in Turkey, or that English or American niis- sionaries there have to date, at least, suffered anything save great difficulty in receiving remittances forwarded to them. For this reason ever since ttlie outbreak of war with Germany. Eng- lish missionaries have been withdrawn from Turkey, especially from Pales- tine, where the majority of English missionary work in the Mussuliiiaii Empire is being done. Out ot’ the nor- mal European force in Palestine of more than 125, there are today known to be hardly ten in Palestine. The re- mainder were either at home on suin- mer furloughs and have not been al- lowed to go back, or have in the past few niontlis made their way io Eng- land or to Egypt. As early as Sep- tember lst the Church Missionary So- ciety antlwrized (looli’s agent to pro- ceed froni Cairo to Jerusalein gath- ering together English missionaries and making arrangements for their return. For the past three days tele- grapliic coinmunicution with Turkey has been interrupted and for a long period letters have been getting through irregularly. It is for these reasons not known here just how mis- sionaries in Palestine and other parts of Asiatic Turkey are prepared to meet the present crisis, but from the last direct iiiformatioii missionaries work- ing in the district from Beirut to An- tioch wero in no danger and experi-

encing no exceptloiial inconveniences.

' _,_

_One cent per word first insertion

each continuation. Cash must acco

Twenty»five cents.

suiinlin ciissmsn ins. I

in this column, halt cent per word

mpany order. Minimum charge

, 11

[7 ,

AGENTS

2`\E"E'N1's wAN'rEo, To sE|.|. ron

“The Old Reliable Fontliill Nurser- ies.” We teach our men to sell. Ex- perience uiiiieccssary- Hit-Illesi 00m' mission paid. Handsome frcc elliiill' mont. Stone & Wclllnf»!t0I1. T0 ronto, Ont. 6260-10-g8M26iE§tii;

W7\N'1"E'DT-TS`£C€s`MTEN”é>(CLuslvE

lines, pcrinziiiciit, big ciirniiigs RUM" nntoed, no experience. ten vacan- cics. Write Luke Brothers, FI-iifl' itcd, Moni.rt‘.ztl. i>372'11'~‘M“l-

pxnnfw 'A N E'

____n_Q§L._ _

LOST ON NOVEMBER 2ND BE-

tween Rankins Drug Store and Guardian Ofilce a Rebecca pin. Finder please leave at Guardian Otiice. L"os"|""""»:>`N No\7E|v|sER 2nd, EE-

tween Itankins Drug Store and Guardian Oiilce . it Rebecca pin. Finder please leavc at Guardian Office. Mif-

MISCELLANEOUS

FEMALE HELP HANTEDV _ ¢

mAio"wAN'rE`o ` Fon' GENERI/ui lIouscwork1.54AIpD\Y litiérteeil 7 ‘lm

IIB .

9 D' m' at ow 6422.11-iivitr.

wAN'rEo, AT oNcE, A'c-mi. .Fon

ral housework ADDIY at mls

56116 ' °ff;°s»E__,-__._,-_._- _G22-;.1t;19i1;1~

W/INTED-ExPEn|ENcEo MAID

for small family. _Will PHY te” dollars per month it suitable. AD- ply 8 West Street

'Gail-_1.1;@=nsn._

LADIES WANTED T0 DO EASY,

pleasant, coloring work at home. can make sis to $20 weekly- E* perlence .unnecesarih IW 9““"“"' ing. National Decorating C0-» Dem-

. SL, E t Toronto, I6iht_69 Adelaide 50;;_8_22ME5gg

No"l'icEilT'EN`oEns w|i.|. EE nE~

ceived by the undersigned up to Fri- day, November 20, 1914, at three o'clock, p. m. for the purchase of the boat building plant of L. & N. Paquet at Seuris, P. E. I. Intend- ing purchasers may tender for land and building alone, or for all the machinery or any part or parts thereof, consisting of boiler, engine, pinncr, bandsaw, poiiy-planer, ein- ery wheel, shafting, belts, etc. Highest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. Marshall A. Paquet, Sourls, P. E. I., Assignee.

6304-10-31M12i.

_-__ ___ 1.

MALE HELP WANTED $15 WEEK AND EXPENSE8.-- T0

travel, appointing local representa- tives. Whitfield Linscott. Brant- ford. '

i____._“l l

FOR SALE _Z M

F65 s'A|.'E i"s.TAaE in MoN\TiAG}-IIEI iiiack rex co. slivlitiexllthtig img? will sell at par. 1 PD: 63m_u_2Mu,'

MARE us"/\N or-'FEE `F0Rl:=l<J‘€;§-

teen shares Rosemont (oiiso < it » with 1914 dividend. S.__I’._ Geudny.

_ Yarmouth, _ "1if'ifif_1f`2l/[,E'. Ho"rEL Fon SALE w|T|-1 i.ll<l1iE\;iL_<;b_ bar, a big business and' “Gb mon cd. Apply to Box 240, ttiinp 01M r N_ B_ _6289-IO-BOMW

i=¢'§"‘g';'f€_'."'”7i'r'4v` 1'EAcHEa D -

siring a set of Practical Refféreliiiéli Library pubiisiied by Han” at 8 lows Co., may OWU” Tm” lying considerable reduction ’_yf_7t§)li_i"6Mtf at this oflice. 5*-’ ' “ ‘

___________.___.,_E ;--_:i

Ellis Montague

Best place in Montague t0 buy School Sui7`Dii€S» 5_tati°“ery all kinds. We carry the L-_ Waterman fountain Dens Whlcb are guaranteedi Bring 01' man your films to be dei/€l0D¢d anfl don’t forget that our Ph0f°_3faPh‘° goods 'are always fresh: give us a call when in need Of 8005 8°i‘d5

Ellis Pharmtliil' Ltd'

ti; ""’Montague' I

K .-.z¢.~,~ » ~ J.

BOY WANTED T0 ATTEND TO OF-

nce, Apply at 142 Kent St.

6073-10-16Mtf.

WAN-r'Eo'Tl"K' aov Aaou'r. 15

years old as an apprentice. Apply to W. N. Tanton, Watchmaker.

6014-10-12Mtf.

l SITIIATIONS IIILQNT §i':3"'E6§”°’|TT|a'Tv om/s EAsv

work- write for contract. Bradley- Garretson, Liniited, Brantford. vl'E”wTi.T`PAv Vou $120. To nts-

trihute religious literature in your coniunity. Sixty days work. Exper- ience not required. Man or woman. Opportunity for promotion. Spare time may be used. International Bible Press, 182 Spadinn. Ave.. Tor- ,,,,,0_ cios-11-smsi.

TEACHERS WANTED

WA`N'T"E"tQW:’6U\ss TEACHER

for Lakeville School, supplement $25.00. W. Baker. Secretary.

6440-11-9M3l.

'TE'K6`H"E§'é""Hoi.o|No Pnorss-

slonal certificates required for grad- ed and rural schools commencing New Year’s. Apply stating qualiti- cutions in full to Canadian Teach- ¢»r's Agency, Regina. for Saskatche- wan schools: 209. Beveridge Block, (galgary, for Alberta positions, and 1850 Cotton Drive, Vancouver, for appointments in H. (Y.

- 659-11-4M1 M0.

. i YIANTED

-Foxss wAN1'Eo-oN“E P/un Ano

P, 0, Box 55, Charlottetown

SIR WILLIAM OTTER IS

OFFERED CONTRO-

LLERSHIP OF PRISONERS.

OTTAWA, November 8.-The first

application of the law compelling the registration of people of alien nation- ality is to be at Montreal. At Satur- day's cabinet council an order was passed proclaiming that city as a place where registration will be established and appointing Silas P. Carpenter as registrar in charge of the official bureau.

In the ordinary course as prescrib-

ed by the order-in-council, al Ger- mans and Austrians not naturalized must register and the registrar will determine who, if any, may be permit- ted to leave the country, and who will be parolled, that is to say, allow- ed freedom by reporting once a week, and those who will be interned.

From the experience at Montreal

an idea will be formed with reference to the practical working out of the scheme generally and the number

gist itlwill bf necessary to apprehend

8 t '.

irou lout le country Registration bureaus will he simi-

larly establislied at Ottawa, Winni- peg, Sydney, Fort William, Regina Edmonton and Vancouver.

General Sir William Otter, of To-

ronto. retired inspector-general 'of the Canadian militia and command- ant of the First Contingent to South Alrica, is the officer the government has in view to direct the interning as prisoners of war of such Germans and Austrians in Canada as it may be necessary to detain. General Otter was here on Saturday and was tender- ed the appointment by the minister of Justice, and while it has not yet ofii- cially announced, it is believed it will be accepted. He is regarded as pec- uliarly fittcd for the direction oi’ such work. _

The cabinet has had under advise-

ment some tentative plans in regard t.o thc interning of aliens, but they will not be adopted finally until thc director of the work _is appointed and consulted in regard to the matter,

Interment is not to be in jails or

public institutions of that sort, but probably in concentration camps or grounds. In part at least. the idea of utilizing the labor of these people in western parts is likely to be followed. They would remove fallen timber, a work that is desirable but which otherwise might not be under- taken at this stage.

Minard’s Llnlment Co., Limited.

Gentlemen.-Last Winter I received

great benefit from the use of MIN- AltD'S LINIMENT in a severe attack Of LHC-I‘iDpe, and I have frequently proved it to be very effective in cases of lnilamuiation.

Yours,

W. A. HUTCHINSON.

i nv, g

Just réceived-Q a inice

assortment of New Silver-

ware suitable, for wed-

ding presents. Quality &

prices right. '

C. W. Patterson

‘ _ i _

DR. CLI F T

(.‘l‘lRONl(' DISEASES

Victoria Hotel, Ch‘tnwn. P. IC, I.-

OFI-`lt,7I€ HOURS---12 to_3 daily. Fcesin a'l _vance. At Office or Residence---$5.00. Tren m nt Monthly-~-SIIXLUO

E369-10.'i.v13mo

Dr. G. F. Dewar, Physician and Surgeon.

Graduate McGill University

Oillce and Residence-

222 Grafton Street, Charlottetown.

Office Hours-

9-10 a.m., 2-3 and 7-8 p.m.

6295-tt

' DR. I. E. CROKEN

Veterinary Surgeon

,. 1

I 4,. 'I ‘I

These oft quoted words may appropriately be applied to THE LITERARY DIGEST in

its presentation of the great human interest news of the world. This illustrated news- wcckly is read regularly by thousands of Canadians from Halifax to Vancouver. lt has

got at thc hearts of Americans and Canadians alike through its mastcrly presentation of I,

WAR NEWS from all the countries interested and without favor or bias. lt reflects V thc public opinion of the warring countries by reprinting thc most -important ncws= . I ' reports as pubflishcd in their own newspapers and periodicals.

'mi Lrrrnii nicer gi... the assi from .ii periodical.

' Tl/E 1.17'/ill.-tlflt' DIGEST covers t/lc e/1/fro /ie/d of //:Milan I/long/if mm' or/1/'eve/11011/. t /.1 rcpor1‘.";.'g t/ze war it reproduces maps, pictures, z/oc-zmzculs, speec/ws, c¢/1`/or1`n/s-- '

czfcfy//z1`ng 17//zportmzt as presenter/ /'11 London, in Paris, in Bef/1'/1, in

Vie/1/za, in Petrograd, in New York, and other news d1`stribz1Ii11g ‘

centres. It is read by I/ze “/Jig” people ever_\'w/lcrc;

01'(/01'* from you;-!Vozcs-dee/e/°. ?2"°\iSb.e¢fX§fY_S#.t\‘i<i">'~ .Pl'iC0. 10 C0158

If for any reason your news-dealer does not carry THE LITERARY DIGEST or if

' you are living distant from a city or town send to the publication office (354

FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK) the sum of $3.85 and your subscription will be 5

i entered for one year (52 numbers). The publishers make this guaranty: If I at the end of two months you should wish to cancel your subscription a notice to this effect will bring you by return mail the full amount paid ($3.85) il. . - ,

I " fi- I

M ...vt L ‘A

FUNK & \V./\ClNAl_.l..S COMPANY (Publislicrs oi the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary) NEW YORK 5

- .m.._”

I 1 l

I _

and I

FOR THE PRICE OF ONE _f

the men and I/le wo/11011 zo/zo are f/lc /em/ers of

1'/long/115 and 1'/1so<’1`a/and c1`v1'c u¢'fz`z'1`z‘y

in lf/1e1`r re.s'pccI1`z'o comn1m11`!1`c.s‘.

ALL NEWS-DEALERS---10 Cents

‘ I

i l

1 .

_ ,, _.W ---4- ' _E

T" " ' ";° ", , '

161 Queen St. '

Patch Foxes F or Sale

To close out five pairs of Patch Foxes. We

are offering at a special price. Anyone interested in purchasing Patch Foxes should call and see these animals before buying elsewhere.

Massacliusetts Fox Exchange

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

L iam

Gray Stationary Engines » Standard the world over, Made in sizes from

1 1-4 to 12 Horse Power.

Write for free Catalogue giving prices and full

information p

Phone 515 FOR SALE BY J

Stanley , Shaw & Peardon Sole Agents for P. E. I.

_ llonson 1 prrrrr

lsrrilters and Attorneys lolicitors tor Royal Bank ol Omni IDNIY T0 .LOAN

i l _ , 1

Wanted 10 Pairs Silver Black Foxes

The Bay State Silver Black Fox

Company a Massachusetts _Co- opperation with an authorized capital of $200,000, solicits cor- respondence from any Companies or individual who might want_to amalgamate. or cooperate with them in taking Capital Stock for Foxes until stock is sold for cash. Address for particulars

ifieogfgiisxss C or Dé42(iii-e7n(iix|D' PYOD- 'Ab°8W¢if FOX H0SDii3l DUNCAN MacPH|E w.\£nifn'11=wo"i»iint-"“ofr=inzE. . Once cameron Block. P. 0. Box 1634

, _ ..-

lng stones. Describe color. age, &c. Phone 484- Boston Mass

6423-11-viiat. Residence Revere Hotel. 6358-11-4M6i. .

Notice Regarding Dressing Hogs

As a result of Government Inspection it is absolutely necessary that

more attention be given to dressing hogs for market in order to avoid refusal by Inspectors.

They insist that the head, ears and feet should be thoroughly cleaned,

eve hair removed, the carcass carefully washed and kept perfectly clean when hanldling. `

Some few farmers are not splitting the hogs between the hams and are

leaving the bung gut-and in some cases even the manure-in. This must be remedied also, and in future a reduction of 2 lbs. per hog will be made on all hogs reaching here dressed in this manner, as to say the least it does not look well. Hogs must be split down completely, and bung gut and refuse removed.

We want to build up a reputation for Island Hog products, and can do

so only with your co-operation.

DAVIS & FRASER

, '~ 'GRAY _ -

“

1438-3-2Mtf I

, ,L_ JH ; -, 'l Q