_ PAGE F9!-T3 _ _

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S. A McDona1d’s,

The Islandfs Leading Store `

C , ' p

Ladies Coats $10.00

A special value, made of good heavy weight, all-

wool material in colors, tan brown and black, firushed up in the season’s style, regular 14.00 value-our net price is 10.00, in all sizes. We know this to be the best 10.00 coat in the City. -

LADIES’ SERGE DRESSES: made from all-wool

serge, a good heavy weight; well-finished, a good dress in every respect, a special value 5.75 each.

i _

Ladies’ Hats $1.00 _

Regular Prices $1.50 to $3.00

On the large table on the second floor we have

placed a large quantity of ladies’ felt shapes. In most of these lines there are only one or two of a kind left. The regular values run from 1.50 to 3.00-going on sale now for 1.00 each.

More New Dress Goods

. We are fortunate in receiving another shipinent_of ser-

ges and t'»veeds_ The values are real good. considering the

pre2si;1gt state of the dress goods market. Prices from 50c to _ _

` Coating Cloth

A sp_lendid range of heavy, all-wool materials, cor_npri_s-

ing all t e season’s newest weaves and shades, ranging in price from l.25 to 3.50. ~,

Kimona Cloth

30c to $1.20 per yard

We are showing today a large range of Battems in Ei-

derdown fancy Kimona flannellette in ink, lue, Red and Black check. Prices at 30c to 1.20.

Ladies’ Rat Coats $50.00

For ladies. This is one of the best values in rat coats we

have shown for the past two years.lt is a nicely marked coat with aiguod quality of silk lining-a coat that is recommend- ed to us by the makers and one we can recommend to our customers. The net cash price of these coats is 50.00.

' _ _ ~ SW€3.lEl'S

'r I For girls with the roll

iid” collar, or the buttoned r Zwy L \ _ if _____, up, military style, rang-

Z' #-

"':1~ ‘ 4-ici#-t+<L

//<<~

(({

g.:??7l`.=;? .‘; L. -is ;;.' fr§ 4

<<<

' as _

~<;< Q fir?" _ @‘._='._‘_ <ZZ?<!!22 <<<<_`<<‘_<’<<5,/I ‘ '..,$S3-.' (,€@‘<<-"S" ` ' _

”\

252 254;' ;;§i ,125 we ~~‘\4 i

' c ing in price from 1.25 to

gg __ 2.50 each, in navy, brown 1 ’ ' ' cardinal and khaki.

/.-

_ Boys’ , ff Coat Sweater s .

A good range, beginning

_'ir :l Nil 1;# t; I ;i;1 , " ` Ill, ll= .

E il- »

i ,_~¢f_|_l .g J;

with the pullover sweater i"°_i'éli

_,.1

I-`.i:,'-'lffl}.. _ ,.._. , ,_l_{,ll,,, ,i ., ., .,_,__._ ,., .

- . ,.,,.1 i _-.__-_

. ,.1 , ,-,i.._i._.

years at 50c each. Other

to fit lads from 6 to 10

i-’__\ " '_ "Hg .

‘ll5i'3: ‘

iinesai7s¢,1.oo,1_25,i.5o ““'

to 2.50. _

Girls’ and Boys’ Coats A splendid corrffort-

. I _

" *~ :E _ _#___-,_,~ ' -

»f¢"'

for this season of the

-~ year. We have these y -i coatstofit boys also _gum _ age 4 to 12 years. _ey

run in prices from 3.00 to 6.50. ' ,f'.`

LADIES’ HOSE

Leader”--a splend1§lall~

_ wool hose, in all- sizes at

_ ' 25c per pair. Other 11008

?gc35c, 45c, 50c, 65c and

_fir

S- ,McDonald

bery, the President of the English Free Chur'

Pflillilf »».-' tina...-as »»‘a¢n»».»».\i L L Mgnnglng ldlbr ...........}...-........;. J. ls

i F _ if ~ _ im time

. _ pjaclrs for unkind and:-on "intl supposedly

f‘_l_funny" attacks. Certain `p`eniiy“-‘a-_liners have made _la specialty of this species ofpolitical-`warfare and'their vapourings are given a place _in.i:erta'iu newspapers

cntly than their patriotism And as there are certain

Pal’ P _ _. __ , _ _

.there are certain individuals who _arc ready to believe _ it.__ In this way_ public opinion becomesfmore or less poisoned, public confidence in the men at the head of

partyism stands out very inupli more proniin-

_ . _~ 'news 'ers which ublisli’ this sort of rubbish, so

affairs becomes more or les_s__\véal_t_enedf and that unity .'““_ which should characterize a natimifstanding 'neck deep

\\’i:nNizsD.w, Novi-:Munn Io, 1915. i

‘ iii’ a li f c and death struggle is impaired. '

' For this kind of _criticism the oldest evening paper

........ .................................. _ 5 in London was suspended _the other day by the authori-

insir riir`si‘Aitvirio ni:i.o1Ar_|s_

No one can adequately appreciate the *debt We OW

the Belgians. They saved -Paris, they saved London and probably save'd the Empire. ~`

are now in the direst straits any people possibly cou

bc in. `

xen million of them in their native countr

Three million of these are on the verge of starvati _ Two hundred thousand are being cared for in Britai

the Moderator of the Church of Scotland, Lord ROS

Council, Viscount Bryce, Hon. Arthur Henderso (Minister of Education), Chief Rabbi Hertz, Mr job E. Redmond, M.P., Mr W. A. M. Goode, Secretar and Mr A. S. Benn, Treasurer. f

This representative Committee has conceived th

idea. of celebrating the birthday of King Albert 0 Belgium by raising sufficient funds to feed for one da 3,000,000 Belgians at an estimated cost of I2c. pe

,» f th ` hero°c stand the _ _ _ , XS the Grsl c°“Seq“e“C'e 0 en- I lg busiest man in Canada and few men in Canada or

Sc '

do not know where to turn for a peaceful habitation.

The Belgian Relief Committee consists of the Lord

Mayor of London, the Archbishop of Canterbury; "Lord Norfolk, Cardinal Bourne, Lord I..ansdown

.ties and 'its papers and plant.sei1.ed.and locked up.

‘dangerous childisbness, and the sooner _it is' done the f better. ' '

Major-General Hughes is to-day probably the

elsewhere have as much to their credit as he has.

y- But because he is` doing things, because he is in the

limelight, he is a ready mark for the cheap wits and, regardless ~-of consequences, they continue their ` cowardly attacks. Aparfaltogether from the fact that a censprshiphas boeuestablished in Canada for the purpos'e"o_f _eliminating from the newspapers every- .thing calculated toeither directly or indirectly bene-

e _ .. _ 1 » el fit the enemy, the commonest form of common sense

and common decency Shouldsuggcst that all criticism

of the kind we have referred to is a serious handicap

to enlisting and to anyother assistance that the public

may feel disposed to`give in the cause in which all are,

y’- or ought to be, so deeply- interested.

e Nothing could be more pleasing to the Germans if than to.learn -through Canadian newspapers that the

.Minister of Militia or anyother olhcial in connection

Y with our military pfeparations is inefficient, and no-

_ _ NOVEMBER ro,_19i5 ‘

» '_-. 1- '~» -» 2-.1-.~f~ _Y

_osirieii C Feather

Black, White and Blacliantywhité.

' Neckwear, Dainty NSW

j Our line of Fall Neckwear _Novelties is _a winner-more

than ordinarily attractive. See Eastern Window.

' ' Lovely new Chiffon Pleating by the _ . 3»8 of Os;

rich or Maribou stitched in the centre of_ this pleating. will make a lovely dressy Ruff and cost you witlun a Ddllar.

Pleating 85c and 90c per yd. Maribou $1.00 per d,

Similar measures will probably be taken in Canada if/ Ostrich $1_0()_.p¢r yd_ White with Black pigket Qdge also

e‘ these would-be funny people' persist in their dirty and

all white with hemstitched edge. Ostrich comes in Brown and White, Black also White. _

Pretty Ostrich Feather Ruffs, correct length, $325

4.00 and up to $10.00. . . ~

Also new stock of Ladies’ Collars and Neckwear, new

Laces, Chiffons and Veilings.

P-ATONS

Phone 9-6 Victoria Row Ch’town, P. E.I

Miller Bros Pianosl The Heintzman 8: Co.

4 _

---A Piano for the Fastidious'

1 RuffS’.f _

able coat; just the thing.-

head_ Short notice has been given for the purpose, but cabled appeals have been made to every dominion and colony to come to the Belgians’ assistance, and we feel confident that on the 15th, instead of enough to feed these poor people for one day, there will be plenty probably for a week. _

But if Prince Edward Island is to do her duty,

she must act at once, and the mode of action is to forward at oiicc to the Hon. Secretary-Treasurer, 1\lr D. j. Riley, Charlottetown, as many sixpences 'as we can afford. Don’t wait to be asked, but send your contribution at once.

lt would bc :i fine thing and a lasting credit to .us,

were the Governor to be able to cable to the Lord Mayor on Friday enough money to provide for 20,000 _Belgian women and children--and that would only i mean $2,000.

made its rejoinder to Sir Edward Grey’s reply to

States shipping trade. The rcjoinder states that

interests.” _

In other words, the blockade of Germany-_b

especially with thc trade of the'United States.

note, wc must dissociate from our minds altogethe

from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Our neighbours the south at the outbreak of the war were swept

Prutal idea symbolized by German “ Kiiinir." Thi conviction for the moment transcendedlall thought 0 Where ultimately self-interest lay, and it had its i fluence on the executive to a certain extent, _But

_ ty cont_inue to govern diplomatic relations to the, clusion of the discussion of thorny questions such a

While crowds are swayed by sentiment, governmen _are _guided by precedent, and the government 0 _ President Wilson has, under the guidance of Secreta

ab_;n1domnen_t of the precedents in qu¢gii°n_ The W lCl1 Britain.wl__ll make 'in reply to this n'ote will

wise of the law of nations as applied to Waifare at 5g_g_ ' V i ’

_ _,O _ __ ,,

_HURTIUL CRITICISM' T'

_ There are certain newspapers and individ uals in Canada that think it politiémlly

belittle

F thing will more surely discourage recruiting aniong

Canadians than to undermine their confidence in the heads of departments. Canada is in this thing for icslifc and no barriers or hindrances should be placed in the way of those _who are willing to do their part.

NAi>oi.E0_N Ani: rin: iiiiisrit

' Every day the resemblance between Emperor Wil- _liam and the Kaiser grows s’trongcr, says the Canadian Courier. In 1810, France stretched from the confines of Naples to th_e Baltic, Holland and the Haiiseatic towns having been the latest additioiis_ It was pos- sible to travel from Lubeck to Rome without passing outside thc boundaries of N apoleon’s domain.

Shortly it may be possible to travel from Ham-

burg to Constantinople without passing outside the area controlled by the Kaiser’s soldiers. Austria is virtually a vassal kingdom of the Prussian, and Bul-

The makers of the Heintzman & Co., Piano

are not in business to produce merely a gool or a VERY GOOD instrument; they manufacture beyond question the BEST PIANO that has ever been offer- ered the public, and the whole resources ot their in- stitution are bent toward maintaining their SPLEN- DID STANDARD and IMPROVING IT, be it ever so slightly, from time to time. The Heintzman &_Co. Piano is not an instrument that is produced at a 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 pia_no that skill and genius can put together irrespective of cost. The Heintzman is beyond ordinary comm_erc-

ial usuages, and is far beyond the ordinary best,piano_ qua ity. “ _` _ _

The exquisite quality of tone. in the heintz- '

man Piano is a matter ot marvel. Every other manu-

moral indignation_to_ support our cause. They were equally ¢er;a§n_ Wm it be convinced that Britain and her Allies are fighting on' ‘ ~»

behalf of Christian civilization to destroy a false and’ ~ N

ex"/ii _ L nic'

‘those relating to the interruption of sea-borne trade. lperhaps than any “her m

' is s_tttdied~ and understands the

f and his presence.at`the front is expectedto clear up

'W 'M' for a

l1t0l1S

Lansing, been delving into the practice followed by thy _Agar ,

United States and Great Britain in 1862. lt is mor; _balek lbuxthelr' UW? _kmt`0 _than probable that the precedents cited by Secretary a]ll¢§,ff"a,lfllls§t t,l'.m.?\'p°s ‘L21"Sing are diplomatically correct, but, circunistaueess, <ve-»~e1~r=-‘-‘=ie1¥-2#s-*f:~'~fs?=7‘-=‘~'-'- _alter _cases and provide new precedents. - I - I“ 1362. when the United States. was at war ml]

Britain recognized international law and waslboundh ‘F0

thereby. 'Wim the prsisiii iisiiigei-emi -it is our i” " 9 TR" ' - _Th B__ _ eren .~ ._ »,...-lam;

e ritisli.Navy, suddenly opposed by anenemy' ~f< Sv..

recognizing' no law, had to develop a def`en'siv¢'1'; ff” -` "r ofi’ensii¢e_ organization to suit the alteiied conditions A ' J .',..w,° .’ The speed and efficiency with which this ,was developed t has be” U."Pa|'3|l¢l¢d in history, and of course in the'-i 7~'l~'.»"9-9 W5 Kin” I

`:;rel_opments precedents have_had to go by rho _,i f -i __B\1\“W€ they rest assured that Sii‘_.E_dwiird

_Gf¢)' will be- able' to cite precedents to 'justify tim;

that she iscommitting no act which is opposed 10' :Hg

power. _

downfall of the Kaiser

The departure of`Lord

was too much to assume that such cordiali would °f the wnmct in the Ban(

_ _pence of the people in the fi S _iii t at region or it

filny taltigle that now? exists,

_ _ 'campaign of 1915. '

mains to be seen whether the results will be the

_ _ _ Y but at present it seems like

Britain is, in the opinion of the United States, “ in- _garia has its counterpart.; effective, illegal and indcfensible,” and an unjustifi- |¢0n’s great vicwryat Dres able interference with the trade of neutrals, and only postponed the great de_

_ _ The Kaiser may occupy Nish and join hands wit

In considring the nature and tone of this latest ‘Turks but his Leipsgc win

ans will renew the

united effort .that will ultimately drive the Tc

ty' and leave their B ition. _

garia will shortly be dominated by the same impndent

After a period of six months the United States has Another comparison Hes in the inevitable end of

_ _ _ _ _ _the this attempt at world-conquest. Napoleon’s final de-

originnl protest against interference with United feat was inevitable fmmihis first Campaign and so

- I

__ __ _ *he is the Kaiser’s_ Napoleon attempted the impossible, _

US. Governmcnt~ cannot submit to the curtailment and so did the Kaiser Napoleows Russian ex edi_ Ol iff* llelllffll flghfsf' “lid if Cannot H With Complais' tion of 1812 has been much discussed in coin alison

ance suffer further stiliordination of its rights and Wim the Kaisefs Ruséian' " ` " p

den in August of that

It re- same,

ly. _The campaign in n Saxony i_n 1813. Nzipo- ‘

facturer _acknowledges its unrivalled beauty and very many have spent time and money in the attempt to duplicate it. _

Nevertheless, the Heintzman tone remains today

athing apart in Piano tone; there is no other piano like the Heintzman, and we think, no other can satisfy the fastidious purchaser-who can afford to have one.

We are sole handlers of Heintzman & Co.. Pianos

_ in Prince Edward Island. It will give us pleasure to

B _ . have you examine our stock.

u _

year

._ MILLER BROS.

come sooner or later.

Ame ._ , “_ _ I __ _ '° 'B€tw€¢n Napoleon’s .last-~ victory at Dresden in mas uno cia sympat y with us as expressed August, 1813, and the' occupation, of P_3,i-is in M

_E0 1814, there was only a _'period of..five months. Y ' 111

y be less swift but

3 i Elba 017 St. Helena?

Es .

Kitchener for the

nal outcome of opera

chener, to a greater extent ilitary man in Europe,

East,

situation in the near

and. pave the, way

h the `

scene confi-

" 123 Kent Street _

Five times larger stock of pianos than any' other

arch, The it is

_ fliet _Your Stoves Now---Take

Advantage, of the Big Sltvings

` l .

_ Just alittle while longer-a week or so at the very mos arid our Big Stock-Reducing Stove Sale will be over; _ 0 The time is here-the opportunity is yours t:o_buy_ ln8h

' quality. heating and cooking stoves ata big saving in price

If you- are going to take advantage of this sale, you must

decide quickly and act at once. Imagine getting ii Silver Moon

, Burner at. such prices as these: him been e pr e

“°' 1”' “”'°"- ¥§’.`.‘.,.§’°§‘?...°"ii2.‘}2.“..‘Zi"Z§2i“i$i'&33 N°°' 11' at-wo now. 'For you can Set at this sale.

tions

has

Get a good Range now. It ll

th lc that has KSN

` _ _.aa-as

trom my head when ’

cutel, places of rl

b la d

one ringer uses but has cuutszo to throw

_ q _

. -_,..,.~_ (',¢f» i

» ‘ " “

_,A

'll

amine, snapshots`ot girls at school my first love-letter. 'L tiny curl mother ba

heaps ot, phot0l\‘l'l>hs,

stmru cards. school”

broken lug , an th drsd and one thlngl

No. 12, $15.00. ‘ me celebrated Cnpltsl Favorite

and remember, tt is the some Sllv- Ranges at about the some DNC” er Moon, with Aall _the improved as an ordinary cookln8 stove. points and patented features, only Then, there nrej other good rans- prlcod low to clear out. and clear as here, and everyone has MGB out fast, during this sale. cut. lii price to clear out quickly-

that,

. Fennell ,&._Chai1dler, i "$33"

never _ _ _ ‘F535 1

d cut, hub). A Chrl- _ cerltfl-

bon

shun-

- * if ~ 1 ' t .

il 'I !| 'lil' _ . I I.. ` -_

and Boys .Boots for and Wet '

fwfy »simiimi friaetorv. saeiwiiio, N. ii. _

~_.‘:|. -_-.h..f‘ <' -ofi » _ _ _ _

Arete %u tobuyforligti v:_i:_a_r;Thl|_ y

5 is

‘.hou_s_e_in_lfr_i_nce Edwardlsland. ,

` ` :itil _ '