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'mis cuAiiI`iIAri"' . 0CT0B15ii'16» 1918 ' 1 ‘

_ . -y ,-,

;~_f_ ,_ »~ _rg _ _ `

ll"- "*l"l"°l”Y” lilliillil

lorvilng Bally. (founded 1U1). MM Per year (Delivery

pd) ln advance; $8.0) per year (Ballad) In advance, ini Canada, and 08150 'er U- 8. A.

I-load Olca at Charlettotowlr, Branch Ollicoe at Bum

lneralde, Alberton, leur-le and Montague.

Praeldanb-Major A. A Bartlett

Editor and Publisher: : Aaaeeiata Editor J- R. lurnett. D. K. Currie

>'»‘“all'*iii|cii£asl="iiri»liicr‘1ii-"\iiiiiliiiA|i f

The Paper Controller, Hr. R. A- Pringle. K. C., har

authorized the Paper°lariufacturere to increase the price of paper ,to newapapera to $3-45 at the mill per 100 lbe. lol

have a retroactive eflect from July 1. The pre war prize; PRISON 1'-\B0l"R‘

was $1.50- This represents an inereaae of over 100 perl cent. The price of Linotype metal has jumped from 6c tol 16'/go per lb. lnk hae gone up 50 per cent, type 100 perl

COIN, l¢l¢Ql’3plllC IIGWI an PGI’ ¢¢Ylt, While WIICI, ¢:O€ll.l hérlp rnatel-iauy in defraying prison expen

freight etc have gone up in proportion. All over Canada nevvepapcra have lncreaaed their price to help to meet the

ton Tlrnea from 2c to 31:, and annual eubacription from Ml to $6; Moncton Transcript, ditto. The Halifax Herald and

the Chronicle have advanced their rate to 3c per copy and from $3 to $7 per annum eubacription. The St. John

papera have also advanced their prieex. The Guardian

ia reluctantly compelled to take aimilar action, and from today the rates will be aa loiiowal ' SINGLECOPY... .....3Cent|

Annual Subscription, delivered . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ $4.00

Annual Subscription, by mail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . $3.0)

The eubacription rate will be effective from Oct. 15.

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 16TH. 1918

BOTH HANDS, WILLIE!

A recentcartoon by Racey. sh0ws the Kaiser with

one hand up and thi- other behind his back holding n bomb. He is facing a line of British Tommies and . calling “Kamcrad.`_` The reply he receives from bc- hin_d the levelled rllles is"Pul up both hands, Willie!" ; This is the situation in a nut shell, but "Willie"

has played the game too often to deceive those who are watching him. In his latest Kanierad call for peace he held up only one hand. lie must now shmr both and, to enable him to _do it in real German fashion, he has, according to our _\londay's despatchcs

confer with him in Berlin. Germanftrickery will he

taxed as_nevrr before in getting around that pointed question asked by President Wilson. whetlicr the Chancellor was speaking merely for thc constituted authority that has so far conduciied thc war. or for the German people as a whole, I t was because of tlici dilliculty arising from this question that the Kaiser did such an unheard of thing as consulting with his fellowisovereigns. That a reply will be framed up that willbe no straightforward answer to the question we may take for granted. There uri-, two parties in Germany. the authorities responsible for the war. and the people represented by the Socialists. If the ri-‘ply admits that the proposal for peace comes fromi thc military authorities that will end tlie matter and there will be no further discussion._ If, on the other hand, Maximilian repudiates the Military Authorities. he will lose his job as Imperial Chancellor.

From the Kaiser`s group, they will erladc the issue

and attempt to get up a discussion in the hope that dilferences of opinion between the Allies may dew-lop Under their fostering care. It is not probable that such a discussion will result. The Kaiser and his group are too well known. The levelled bayonets ol' the Allies are in plain sight and their stern demand “Both hands up, Willie." .will not permit of any fur- ther parleying. `

called 'all the sovereigns of the Germanic Alliance to

.A-he

__ .ILNKERDOM IN TROUBLE -

The new Imperial; Chancellor who has appeared in

Germany, Prince Maxmilian of Baden, is fifth 01' sixth since the war began, and ‘the frequent changes seem to be significant. The Imperial Chancellor is the pei

he is the ncarcst approach to a Prime Minister of the British stamp which the German constitution allows, points out an exchange. On both counts, a Clmnoel- lor ought ordinarily w be gm" |f,¢wpying gmc., fm more or less prolonged periods. As a matter of thot, l-llc Sucvmwive Imperial Chanccllors ,under the pres-.nt Kill” lprior _to the war did usually hold ollice for

considerable ui-ms. Ano, ii change in <»rdiimy‘am¢‘ _ Many Canadians, ‘particularly in the cit-

mightmean only that 'either the Kaiser has grown tirodoft.heperticularmaninoBioe,orthat t.hat'p¢¢;'. liwhrmevhaeoowumdofme miter. Barium. in e time ofgreat national stress frequent chaligm 'in

yeace views, and the hope that he would be able

gyhey haw hitherto enjoyed." i x

ses. According to a statement justiissued by the Minister of Justice, more than half,

"'°'°“°" °°"°' P'°““°"°”- ' "W ""*“"°°* "°"‘°‘ '“°“°'. the cost of New Zealand’s Prison Depart-I

ment, some $400,000, has been defrayed by the useful work done by the prisoners. Prison work includes making of boots and’ slippers, bricks and articlesof concrete, al-;‘ so farming, idairying, tree-planting, stone- dressing and road-making. ,The concrete tiles made in the prisons are used for the roofing of state departments which were unable to obtain galvanized iron owing to the war shortage. - .

acre, comprised about 1200 acres, and pri-1

_ son labor will make this land worth about

I We musttrain ourselves to visualize the

- f__.. ` ' 1- - _ vi. -,, .,L ,,.,,,_,' v ~

national strength there with a continuous clutching at - ’ *N51* j V I _ fl* f 7' vi , V_A` _ i . new straws for help either tu get peace with outside V ‘ ». f __ ‘L _ * ~

S .. fuvicionv if-55>f~°»'f‘f B"‘@kF°S*`

Undoubtedly Prince \laximilian of Baden wa chosen for the Chancellor.-ihip this time bealuse of his

l.0

help the Kaiser to take u sharp curb in the ol' peace with as little loss of prestige afpossiblc. But , also the Kaiser's choice ol' him for the post of Chan- cellor indiwtes’ apprehension of the possibilities ol' what discontent among the German people may do to 1 the Gerinanautocracy unless they are sidetracked hy the hope of better representative Government than 1

New Zealand is perhaps the only coun-

try in the world that makes its prisoners

A farm boughtat Waikaria for a pound an

$80 to $90 an acre. Other localities will probably be similarly improved as a prelim- i inary to ordinary settlement,

It is not probable that any great increase

to the revenue of this province will accrue from its prison labour as our jails are usu- ally empty: At the same time in the inter- est of the prisoners themselves some pri- son work should be provided. Voluntary idleness is a crime and enforced idleness will certainly be of little benefit to one’s morals. New Zealand’s example might well be followed by other countries both for the benefit of the state and of the prisoners.

NOTES

London reports an impetus given to after-thewar

preparations by'continu<d' favorable news from

main area of war. Confidence is expressing

itself in a readiness never noted before to consider the plan for the future. NJ excuse exists for fail- ure anywhere to prepare for reconstruction. Be- fore the war there were pacilists who neglected war preparations because they believed war wculd not come-now, everybody knows peace will come Public opinion is demanding with ever-increasing emphasis action against the hazards and oopor tunities of the new world condition. The feeling of certain victory now in the air will help towards 2 wider education in the imperative necessities ol of the approaching years when industry and trade will replace war as fmankind's chief occupation -Montreal Star.

The examples of other countries should

inspire Canadians to much greater effort in thrift. France has been able to face her four years of terrible trial by reason of her background of personal thrift. Great Brit

cumulative-fresulti' of individual and com- munal thrift ’ i`ii“the light of which the smallest contribdtionsassumes' its true im-1 » portance. ' _

ies and towns, who are deipending upon war-created prosperity wil later regreti their improvidence if they have saved nothing. - ‘

are-za-2-1 _

Council was held onhlonday. layer Wright presiding. and all Councillors with one exception being present.

Coun. McKinnon wanted to know

how it ie that under the proaeai pro- hibition law tliapollce and magistrate are expected to do the work of rsr- rylng out the mfurcement of the law without any proportion of the tlnea ae formerly.

A communication was read from

Mr. L. B. Hclllllau, Secrelar! Of Pub- lic Works, statin that the terms upon which the clty steam roller had Men loaned to the Government were quite satisfactory. ‘

Qiun. Smith gave notice that at the

next meeting he would introduce ir by-

law for the removal ol balm o' Gilead

trees from the city. ‘ `

Tenders were ordered to be called

for the printing of the city accounts

-‘ and reports for the year ending Dec.

31. 1918, said lenders to be ln on or before Oct. 31, 1918. under promises ‘as formerl -r ulred

Y 04 ~ ,

It was decided to issue debentures

lo raise numclent funds for lighting the present epidemic.

4_t¥$¢i¢¢§$%45¢E¢§%»‘s$4i$$

,. your Problems solved;

; ‘IV llV_ 1'-l.LlNlGOTT» D. U~ Z

-It (An rigliu mei-ved) _ii- -ii er-

#9¢¥¢%¥5€~¥¢`8%%‘¥tl‘%=l¢%%

Dr. Liiiecuit, in this column will

help you solve your heart prolilama

religious, natural, aoclal, hnanclal and

every other anxious care that pen plexee you. lf a personal iuiawer te re quired, enclose a live cent stamp. No names will be published; lf you pro' lor, sign your lultialn only, or uae a

pseudonym

SOUL WORSHIP: "ls culture music

a help to real soul worship?" asks "An Orgaulst" Anything which stirs the deepest emotions of the human soul is an old to worship. The whist- ling of the 'wind in a great forest stirs worslilfpful feelings as also does the lonesome silence of the same forest wliere there is no Wind stlri‘lI\€ Whether the high class music, which has now developed to such a state of perfection in our churches aids the

people to worship is another question. From my limited observation l do not think it docs.

“OUGHT SHE T0 MARRY HIM?"

-"A Christian Young Woman" asks. “Ought <1 to marry a man. who has

confessed that at' one time ha was in- timate with a married woman and~alB0 had assoclatedrwlth ,immoral 8ll‘l3~ but that he has reformed and .intends

to become a Christian?" lf I were your father I would sooner follow You to the grave than have you enter into such a dangerous alliance. Even lf the man had already become a Christian it would still be dangerous for you

to marry hlm._ If his love ‘lor you were anything but passion he W0\lld not ask you to do so. I

oeoeooeaooenagcl

muy selections For”

Guardian Renders

rurnieneel ii W. I. Laurel

iiliif

E%5¢¥$

~~. G _. .. _...A

lava? _ V

V W¢dd_i2$_ Bells

A "fy PIU-ly Wedding was soiomniz-

ed Du Mulldny Thanknglv-ing day, gi the homo lr. Hai-ry Davison, sr Peters Harbour, brother of tire bride. when Mies Cora. May Davison of Charlottetown became the bride of Mr.

families. The bride wore s travelling:

carried a shower bouquet of whit roars( The home was beautifully dccoratedq with autum leaves. After a dainty weld-l ding breakfast the bridal party left| by motor for ana auto trip to the main-5 land. On their rturn they will reside

m%%Q@&ur§nF9F

A. Crane, A. McDonald§ town. ~ F. Buote. Summcrside.

McLeod, Mount Pleasant. MacPherson, Launching. Campbell, Charlottetown. rp. C. Rogerson. Klnkora.

A. Shaw, Desable.

Carragher. Charlottetown. McKenzie, Bay Fortune.

GASSED.

A. E. Power. Charlottetown.

The following telegram has been re-

ceived by Mrs. Ellen Prunty, 25 Roch- ford Bt.. City:-12085. Sincerely re- gret to inform you 712208, John Owens Prunty. lnfantry,'offlcially re- ported adinitted 20th General Hospi- tal, Dimnes. Camiers. Sept. 30th. Gun- shot wound head. (Sgd.) Director of Records. I

Yesterday Wm. Macdonald, Canoe

Cova received telegram stating that his son Harry A., was dangerously wounded on Oct. Sth. Gunshot in chest.

Private Macdonald was on the

telephone staff and enlisted _ln the 105th Battalion, crossed to France ind Joined the 26m Battalion. He is 1. cousin of the late Lieut. C. Gor- don Macdonald, R. N.

We regret to learn that Mr Nell

the following telegram:

*F Ottawa.

Sincerely regret to inform you that

infantry, is officially reported admit-' ‘Sd to Lord Derby War l-[o_s_pital, War

The Last Asthma Attack may

sado. ‘" ` “

i pray-V Thee, Lord, let olhera take

command; _

Enough for me, a rltle ln my hand.

_Thy blood-red banner ever leading ` mo if’ Where i can light for liberty and Thee. l

Give others. God. the glory; mine

the right

To stand bealde my comrades ln the

light

To die, il need be. in some foreign

land-

ssnfmianmuiroiiviimiyexaiumi an im..i,i.f.',|,. vioualymmtheofeonnlinuoue nature. Wlm`i`#6uld_ wnuemnucmuwscmmrmmmj terahveorrixtllliesiirfoiiryearawltlrouteiiy came n¢¢dn\hor4*i=s¢in,ih»po_iiiii=¢lvim°r'\iy'°i the Preniiereralld moreovel' lf.we did this while llglitingadeeperete warPTherapidprooeqi0||¢(

llrwandrelinquuhedeommuaofrneoefmln

'..*:‘::;*-f=.....-.1-..:r:"if>~ .

a E Ei i 5.

V5 ll|perla_|ChanodloreinGermuiymurtindieele Bane

l gi i

\°°ll\il8°l’Di0I--Peleltoro Review.

. . ini", .| mea ii » iaien C- V _

~¥i°“».°2.°~°i.l°.t.”“”‘°r_si._u“.._',.§“d'i:L;.;°r§°.é.;.j sf. riff ' .`° snoi-:s Fon Gnowinr. rEE'r

.. ' I fi _ , ,~ ‘li n k ' ' .7 ’ _ - ,

" "°""'“' ""' °'°'°° m' ewkenaygesaaniagenpgirroefm bm..l¢,,_i,|. ..;¢|,,,f¢,¢,,,,u,,gn

'a“i.‘.'ss;‘lih“.°:i‘i:i".i.°::'.°;'°.1.i.2si.~.;:'i'.'r'.i. ..........

oil - <1 -

huilfirle. N07 me '\ wh ’

Wheat re ti _'tl where. ’lidll

,_ ren e ue eriii an 'iii

ii' § is = ’§§ii _ 53-._

' Cooalaor what you would do if

701| lnddenly_‘found your income re- -,

duced a eertaln amount. How would YW “VG U You were compelled to' .

nmencn Joim Edrmmii wright.; ,f Summenilde. The ceremony was per- ` “

for-med by aw. ii.i>. nm-my or Mr’ `

Stewart ln presence of immcdate re-I P E latlves and friends of the interested'

in Summerslde. . l

I IN IZASUAUY l|Sl “

.:]»~

;' KING ‘ 1 cor:

l'.

DoYOUtakeaeupo(¢ee|\f¢“|,h‘ ; in the morning? A great many peo. -` ple do, and know well ite beriefidal edect. They say it cleare the head, and lite them bester for the day'|

work. But at this time pariicularly,\ |lze'|'eaueedahouZdbe o1Clie1¢¢ ` jolly and pared favor. KING .COLE Orange Pelroe ia eminently Btted for thla epecial aervice. It lr _ lmi¢ee“'l'ii¢ 'ann' in cnqiw Tea".

Ask your grocer for If

by flie full name.

ULD Ill SIALID PACKAGES Ollifa

f' 0§W'jgPEK0E

‘lp Tr-:,A_ <

‘rms cxruaia cnoice -rep

suit of brown wth ha-t to match and, -.J ' , ;- ` ~ 1'-r _ -u A I

_ '

_ :fa-‘-

\ of Q

\’ pil/ .;;f>"f'=1 f

6 .

\\ .

\'_

* i. .

\\ £ .

\": ;

= :L \.~__.. n\=<¢-"

_...___ _ ,'»/'-~ ` “ -1 `

o'r'rAwA. om. i5.#'riw roiiowfiiig. , _,. Y€S Sl'l€ -

Islanders are in casualty lists: , __ " l =\\ ` A'

woi_miir:1i. / p ,_, p Qwn Washing”

A. Smith. .lohiistoii's River. 1 I I I i Washerwomen gre gggfce and Enmaii. Vernon. lvyifll I' 'lfll deg;--50 shc |05! \.lS¢(l ll¢I‘ _ Tiwrimiir. nioomfieid. | | i ‘ ` brains; she had heard about

I l i i i

CUM- ’ ‘ Sunlight-she bought rf, read ~

7 5 fi f ».. i~_

\ _ ___. .

,. rinsing cm an npng ou o_ ry

-1- l doesn't round very hard: does it P lt'a

___ *§_\;\ it rin simiagm ny. ir i . wma

' olennaer because it'sperfeotly pure.

~ u

, I the directions carefully and ' 4 p M now has a better, _cleaner wash 5 f i' i , i i with far more satisfaction than

li | ever before

ii ' | ‘

1' ‘ 'p\,'. Sunlight '

Rubbing the bar ol’ Sunlight over the

_ |- wet clothes-puttin| them to soak-

) ' ' th _ fl ha ' I l d

_._-~\ A

ji /;{{L

/ ' '/ /`i`__ ...-» -i:,/

L' WB I 'lv X

/ Ji . 'Mi 1 *\

Soap

U 4 Lavizn imorrisiis l.iMi1'rzn. 'r¢mr'e.' i

Union Jack-

zozszsz Private Jack Alexander simw f Just a few complete outnts

01'

ggheréubs

IIS

Boiifgons 'Vases . I

And. many other pieces-

in greatfvariety ~ » AT

Black’s .1

` Sunnyside i

Flags and Flagl Stalls

Celebrate Victory

_ TWO DOLLARS AND FIFIY CENTS

siiaw or nesabie, has iusi reésivsa Now iS the time to the

rlngto`n`,0ct. 3. ` Gunshot wound in left 2 E h

root. `A~__ ' I f- '- ` ,

- _ :: Q

ain is practicing it as perhaps never before. auaaeeaiaeaeoeaee ' i§i.iiy_ pe on ian one ii prompt mm- Send orders at Unce |

The United States is fast piling up vast " *\"P“‘*YER “N KHAKV ’ "res ei' e taken- Dr. J ~ D, Kell°s'»` `

sums of money for the use of her own and -~ s mi Asthm Remedy Wm safeguard you' the other armies of the allies Canada has (written by an Amemdn 0 "5 1" ‘wx ”““°"`“‘° '° th* °'”“"°"*

~ , _ i i fi i ion in .. _

done much to finance her own part m the in an tranny, cellllhan Dru _ brunciai pussage and brinU about a

_ th Outlook, New tork. , h |h_ _

war but no one can say that the limit of ‘ 8 ,,;;it,,~y fgzaml-Z alzlayiefflievu

. h . ,_. . » a nu uooeu., ten

saving das been reached or even ap- 0--neu.-.my ood.-wcevimy_i>rayer ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..c,,,,,_..w,,,.,,,,, get tm,

proa e - _ 0' “mn” - long famo,us remedy today `i|nd -com-

The New 'York Sun reminds its readers 'fm '"*°“ "“"“l"“”°“ '“° ‘-'“m"‘Y men¢e.i¢§ use. iniuisii as *smoke or

that as the United States was not at war ’“ "‘° "'“" "P°\"1H¢ williir °l°°U'°¢`

‘ ' ‘ ‘ Where I can do my part, llun- -~

. _ iristicii:;;.W.:.‘;."°r.bff°°‘; 1’ *CHINA

sonal appointee and representative of the Kaiser, but, e a a W e ' A _simple qoldier _in Tiiypgrsat cru-. _, _, ,, “ ` ' ' "" " ' ' ' `

'l`liatBoyiiiKlialri

Maybe he needs ii

fountain pen ora safety razor-send him one for Xmas. .

We have a line assort-

ment and will be glad to box up for mailing any of these. '

GH. Taylor Jeweler .md Engraver

1 Cdl

.»l_

".¢.‘Z./. ruin/1.1'-/i . i~i€f¢"4&§D6‘i&¢i‘ ,Alix _ln 1... Jian' » -in.lr..i....__ .»em.»r.ii|B;.r.z...¢r.u.i.i,»,.. in