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._ The Island’s Leading Store

if Boy’s School Suits

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Now is the time to supply the B0Y’S With their

New Clothes, ours is the stock to select from. We have our new fall lines in and a better showing will be hard to find, with prices that must please even the cloasest buyer.

_Starting at _ 4.00

We have a splendid suit of Norfolk style, sizes 24

to 28 made in neat shades of Grey and Brownish Mixed T weeds, full cut Blooaiers. The same lines in the larger sizes 29 to 34 and 35 for 4.50.

Strong on the following

We bought heavy this year to sell at

Prices $6.00, 6.50, 7.00, 7.50

there is a splendid range of Patterns at all four prices

Two Pant Norfolk Suits

We strongly advise our customers to buy Suits

with two pair of Pants whenever possible. We have stocked 3 specials in blue grey and brown and buying them as we did before the war advance on fabrics, we can honestly say that these same suits today are well worth 2.00 more, the materials are good solid all wool twill tweeds and beautifully made.

Bloomers full cut and strongly sewn with two

pairs of pants we sell these Suits for $6.00, 6.50, 7.00, 7.50.

Fit your boy out at McDonald’s and you will have

no reg' cts.

Overcoats to Order $15 Suits to Order $15.00

The new fall samples of suit and overcoat cloths

have arrived, this is an entirely new venture for us one which is proving a big success. Suits and over- coats made to measure for 15 00. Call in and see the new samples and let us; explain fully the benefits of this systtrn. All goods delivered 10 days from date oforder, the new fall samples are here now.

New Eitlerclown

Kimonas

Ai $5.00, 5.25, 5.05 ii. 0.00

Direct from the factory to us in Cardinal, Navy, Grey, Old Rose and Copenhagen, nicely made and finished.

Our 10.00 Coats

This line of Ladies’ Coats at $10.00 is the best fit

if you wish saving a $5.00 bill on your Winter Coat, See this line it possesses all the points of fits, finish, material and style, found in the $15.00 coats, you may

have one now for $10.00.

- -_,_l_//

Charlottetown Guardian

Subscription Phone News and Edit. Day Phones 132.3 Advertising Phone News and Eau. Night Phonn 182 £183 __.______

Head Office at Charlottetown, Branch Office at Bum-

mmiue, Ammon. Sourll ="“ N'°“'*9“°-

London Office. Marconi Houen, Strand. W- C-

Preeldont A. A. Bartlett Managing Edliur J. R. Burnett

ivioNoAv, sEP1'e`MBeR is, 1915.

“AT HOME IN MY DESK ”.!

In the course of a vigorous address at Brackley Point

ltoiid on Saturday night Mr. Antflls M'~`L€l1l\ Clmllcnged the bona fidcs of the Liberal candidates on the automobile question. l-lc charged them with misleading the public as to their real views and said the pledge they had signed was no more than a “scrap of paper" to be cast aside the moment thc Liberal candidate had attained his purpose. llc demanded ol’ Mr. Chandler what had become of the pledge he had signed? Had he "delivered the goods" to .\lr. Brodie? Mr. Cliandler lanicly and limply admitted he had not. Where is it. thc|\?, again demanded Mr. Mc- lman. “At home in my desk", replied Mr. Chandler, a dc- noeniont which was received with an outburst of laughter in wliicli the (’halrman and everyone present joined _ex- cept Mr. Chandler and his cotcrie of friends from Char- lottctown.

What have the peoplo of the Third District to say to

this hypocrlcy on the part of Mr. (‘hiindler? Here for the past fortnight he has been touring the country parad- ing as a member of the Anti-automobile Association while :ill the time he has taken good care not to register any pledge whatever. In the event ol’ Mr. Chandler being returned there would be nothing on record against him :is an anti-iiutoniobilist and all his talk and protestatlons would count as merclylso much "hot air" to dclude the clcctorale. '

llow many more Grit candidates have their pledges

securely locked up in their desks at homo?

l__.._.____.0l___.

MISLEADING THE FARMERS

The total revenue derived t`roin taxation from Insur-

iincc and loan Conipanlcs, banks, commercial companies, inconiu tax, succession duties, oyster leases. ctr: was

ln 1911 $2G.215.94 In 1914 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70,171.43

Increase in 1914 $47,100.75

Nota cent. of this was derived from increased taxation.

lt, was tho rcsult of a more equitable adjiistinoiit of taxa- tion on conimercizrl conipanics, outside residents deriving inconic from thc Province and increased prosperity ol` banks in consequence of which they paid increased taxa-I tion.

Yet thc Grit candidates from one cud of the country

to tho other have been quoting from a Patriot prepared do- curucnt to tho effect that the Govcrnincrit had increased llic taxation of thc farmers $71000.

ll is a gross' rnisrcprescntation of the truth, and when

Mr, lilr-Lcair cliallcngcd Mr. Palinor and his friend Mr. llrodic to deny tho zicr~urnc_v of his statement that thc rcvciiiic as shown in the Public Accoiiiits had not bono- liltcil one ccnt from incrcusorl taxation on the farmers. Mr. Piilrnor and Mr. Ilrodlo remained silent like convicted r:i'in\in:ils. _

\\'h:\t. are honest, fair-inlndcd people to think of such

rlu.sl:ii~il|y tactics and foul slandcrs on the part of cu.udl~ diitcs seeking their suffruges?

EXIT DR DUMBA

The Govcrrnnont of the Ilnitcd States has acted as it

was oxpcctcrl to act lu asking Vienna to recall Dr. Dumba, lhc Ainbass:idor`to Washington from Aiistria-llungary, 'l`hc revolutions as to his conduct were no ,mort-. amazing than wore tho adniissions he made, onco indisputablc 1-vidonco was secured of his pcrfldy. .

llr. Duniba has disgraced his coirntry by conspiring

iii-ci~<»tly against American lndiistry, as ho has disgraced U10 high scrvicc in which ho luis engaged. llis inipudcnl. iitlcrnpt to hruvc the storm riiised irgaiust him reveals him in a most. unfavorable light. That made his depar- ture ri certainty. if it. had boon his only fault.

('ouut Voir Bcrnslorff, tho Gorman Ambassador, must

wrilk carefully from now on or ho will follow his fellow- consplrator. That ho deserves to go fully as much as Dr. Duinlia is generally believed, but his crime of getting caught is not so flagrant us was that ol’ tho Amorcan on- voy. Besides lic is given credit at Washington for assist- ing towards an _understanding between Germany and the United States by presenting to Berlin a faithful lmpres. sion of the American viewpoint.

The dismissal of l)r. llumba ls notable as the first case

in which the United States has taken rlrasgic action in its dealings with the European belligeronts. lt illustrates R Slifl'0llillir of the back on the part of the Washington Govoriiinent which most observers think ls manifested all U10 FHFOIY and will be the more welcome f0r.¢ha¢_

Conimeriting on the incident The New York Times

says:

"7" the Wll0|0 hlBl0I‘Y of our relations with foreign

countries there has never been another diplomatic reprc. seritatlve at our national capital who has ln such an open and urmbaslierl way taken measures to make himself alto. Retlier unacceptable. Ambassador Dumbo is guilty gf X, direct *Ind RFOHSIY lmPl`0Dcr interference in our domegtip affairs. Tire Vienna Government should at once see tho

ty of a change in its representation at Washing-

wiio sUrPi,ii-:ii_Tiii: ons?

The Patriot wants to know who supplied the oats that

were bought with the money subscribed for the Field Oats Fund. It does not want the infomation, but lt wants to suggest there was graft in the transaction. Well if lt wants to flirty its own nest it is at liberty to do so. The greater portion of the outs was purchased by Mr. John Rlohs.rds's Committee in Prince County. and Captain l.Joiioplr Read supphed themiit 50 cents per bushel. Does the 'Patriot mean to imply that Mr. Richards or Captain Joseph Read would condescnnd to mean, contem tlhle conduct

. .. . . p

such ao lt suggests?

Mr. J. J. Hughes and The

Patriot claimed the former obtained the subsidy of $100,000.

The Patriot and its cor-

respondents clalm_ed that the railway gauge was not to be widened and that home labour was to be su- perseded by outside labour

at Carleton.

The Patriot and its can- t

dldstes denied the accuracy of the External Auditors' reports showing a reduc-

tion in debt of $89,000.

Mr. Wheatley, a butcher

who, according to his own showing enjoyed the pat- ronage of the Liberal Gov- ernment, stated there were no tenders advortized for supplies to the asylum, otc., and that the merchants on the patronage list obtained orders at their own or any figure.

Mr. Chandler claimed he

was an out-and-out antl-au- toniobillst pledged up to the hilt to the Anti-Auto- mobile Association.

Mr. George E. Hughes,

Mr. Boll and Mr. A. E. Mc- Lean protested they were opposed to oyster areas bc- lng leased.

The Patriot and Grit can-

didates have charged the Government with extrava- gance.

The Grit candidates clalin

that their party during the twenty-one years they wcro ln power built certain pub- llc offices for which they should bo given credit.

Tho Patriot and the Grit

candidates claim they should bo returned on the Strength of their leador'.s

. - _ ' ' 7 WY _ The following are some of the Grit iles nailed to the

‘_ I I ' I 5 I ` counter since the campaign openeli: .‘ ` A. McDonald 5 .. , TH... _.... '

nralnifcsto.

HARD

The former at Mount Ste-

wart snd Mr. Nash at Pow- nal admitted that tho cre- dit was due entirely to the

Mathleson Government.

Sir Robert Borden in a

telegram to The Guardian denied theme allegations as a foul slander on his ad- mlnlstratlon.

Mr. Feehan showed at

Corran Ban the reduction of interest paid by the pre- sent Government on bor- rowed money conhrmed the report of the Auditors and loft the critics not a. leg to stand upon.

Premier Mathieson as

Chairman of the Board proved that tenders woro advertised in every instance and that Liberals as well as Conservatives were giv- en contracts so long as they were men of roputo and their goods up to the stand- rd. Mr. Whea.tley's tenders were rejected because they did not comply with the proviso.

In reply to Mr. A. A. Mc-

Lean he confessed ho _had never sent any pledge to the Secretary or Mr. Brodie, but had it safely locked up in his desk at homo.

lt ‘was proved that Mr.

Hughes and Mr. McLean wore themselves applicants for leases and that Mrs. J. H. Boll was a large lease- holder.

Mr. John Richards admit-

ted thsro was not an item of expenditure ho could ro- duce if he wished to and not a single candidate has 1-liven ii. single detail of any SCOHOIDY £1103' could effect.

The Government candi-

dates admit this but point out that allowing for this. tho Grits .'-ipcnt only $10,- 000 per annum on public works, whereas the (‘misei°- vatlves have spent $50,000 per annum or tivo times; :is much its their opponents.

Thero is absolutely iro-

thlng in the manifesto which would justify the electors in putting any trust or couiidonco in thciii.

The opposition to the present Government has one

basis and one only, viz.-tho Grit. lawyers are anxious for oilicc and prcfcrrnont, and the Grit contractors are anxious to have their hands once more in tho public treasury.

Would any sensible elector vote against the best Gov-

ernment in tho history of tho province to oblige a liordo of hungry Liberal lawyers and grccrly Grit contractors?

rriii PATiri0r's ferrari wirirsirs

if we wore to accept our Contemporary at its face

value, wc would say it harbours more Tory scribblors in its editorial sanctum than thorc are Grits in its employ- ment. But wc know that the alleged Tory letters uro thc output of -sorely dopresscd Grits.

iii: Aoiuzw

0N .

An "old Liberal" writing to Sa.turduy`s Patriot, gives

Mn John Agnew this "unkiudcst cut." and wholly undo- 5c|-yedglnp in the faco: "They (tho Liberals of the First District of Prince) could not have chosen ri nnln llliil would liavo taken a. larger vote and hc will rnako as great a loader for his tasks (is this a misprint for “taskmeii?") as a man many years younger than ho is.”

oooooooooooooe-:_ 2 DAILY SELECTIOHS 4.

FUR GUARDIAN 4'

READERS

lffliillifi

+*~l-'IHIHI'

Furniehed

by W, 8. Loulon.

eoooooooooeeeoo 'ri-is suNNv sMii.E.

There's nothing like a sunny

smile, when thinlls M8 really bad.

To cheer and strengthen

laden hearts, bring sunshine to the sad.

The value of s smilln8 H109

ig great ln times of stress.

It gives one courage to en-

dure, makes burdens lighter press.

However big y ur trouble! are, don‘t grumble, whliie,

and groan,

'Twill only make them hig-

ger still to thus your state bemoan.

Just meet them with a sun-

ny smlle. 'tis that which trouble fears!

A trouble faced with cheer-

fulness the quickest disappears.

Make up your mind to cheer- ' ful be as on through

life you go.

'ro stick to duty. staunch

and true, to smile and

. dare and doll

To meet your troubles mon-

fully, not dlflicultlos sliirk!

When things are at their

blaekest keep on cheerlly at work.

,__

Tlrere's plenty round to

wliino and frown, sar- castlcsl to jeer; Wliut's needed ln the sunny

smile straight from the heart sincere.

'Tis that which llghtens bur-

dened hearts and strengthens ~ono a- new;

Tiiat, backed by sunny deeds

~ ' ere'long will .see one's troubles through!

Ding! Dong! School Bells are Ringing

Not a very welcome sound when digging in

the soft, warm sand and chasing butterflies are so' much more interesting than adding figures on a slate. _ _ , '

But dress your small boy in one of these at-

tractivesuits only $3.49 that have come for his school

days and' note the difference in the eager little feet.

Dandy little stockings for little feet 2-1 Ribb

and 4-I Ribb at 65c, all sizes.

Tan Cashmere Hose, sizes 6, 7 and 8 only,

regular 25c for l9c

Jersey and Coat Sweaters for School. Our Ladies Cashmere Hose for mother worth

40c for 30c is mother’s bargain. _

Coatings, Suitings, Serges and Blanketrngs

arriving every day also good strong wool hose for Boys 25c _

Large shipment of Black, White and Grey

Knitting Yarn. -

PATONS

V-

Always Be Prepared

lbs the Only _ _

Safeguard gg;

-wrist

<§f

`\`\_: . ..._ Qtr*

Carry Insurance _ _i ,;_,_‘.-_lf

against every con- , / /1,

V 1'7"' " ‘<40 . /.

_ _ \ trrigency with -,.'.._if,-5_1 i if;-fi_»§_'__~..0~;'

2-‘T-T. .;'-;_~_~- -’, . .N-'_

I-Iyndman & Co., Ltd.

Established in 1876 61 Queen Street Charlottetown

The Oldest Insurance Agency in the Province. r

_~»

“The llaberdashery”

"" New F all

Q l

Hats

Now is the time to

select yoilr New Fall Hat. Our fallstock of Stetsons and other makes have just arriv- ed and we believe we can show you the most

~ ,"7 _W varied and up to the

iiiiiiute styles in both soft' and stiff hats ever shown in Charlottetown. _

Prices $2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and up. New Tweed

» i._\,..i_ \;

Caps ' \- /i.<;w‘

Handsome New Fall Caps in . il,-'.1113-”l’,`°p. »i

rich tweeds, Colors greys, if” 1" .

browns, greens, mixtures, etc. just received by express. Buy A.; » /,E I your fall cap here where you l/// 11,4: //

can get the new ideas. _/

, /,

Prices 85c, $1.00, 1.25, 1.50 . Henderson & Cudmore

Swell Hatters .

\ \\

F l l

f GREAT cnsii sAi.1-: or Classic Shoe Samples

For Ladies, Misses, Boys and Children at GOFF BROS.

We have secured the CLASSIC SHOE SAMPLES which we offer to you at'

25 p. c. DISCOUNT

V CLASSIC SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES and we hope to'see the ople Of Charlottetown and vicinity take advantage of this great Money Saving S oe Sale.

A good chance for

.iisiz GOFF BROS.

The Home of Good Shoes

_ I. ~. ' , , :

_-5

"°'°’l

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