_ 4

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SEPTEMBER 13, 1915 `

I 'rua cHARLor'rErowN Gimiznil-.N ~- PAGE SEVEN

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We have a complete and very

modem department for handling this work. _

Send us your exposures we will

get the best there is in them,

I` he G. I'I. Cook Studio ~w

Exhibition Week

Visit our Studio and have an

up-to-date Photo taken for your friends.

Bayer Photo Studio

117 Grafton Street Opposite Post Office

A. E. Lyon

Photo Studio

Work unexcelled.

p Moderate Prices.

Amateur’s work g_iven personal

attention .

107 Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68]

Furness I

Sailings -

l"rom LONDON l~`rom HALIFAX About About

Appenine August 27th (Yaterino September 7th Shenandoah September Zlsl

Au . Illst. (via

‘.~it.5ohn's N. 1".) Messina

From LIVERPOOL l~`rom IIALIFAX Via Nfld. Via Nfld. About About

Tabasco Scptcmbegjlth

Sept. ith. Durango Scptembe 25th

Above sailings are not guaranteed and

are subject to change without notice.

Furness,Withy & Co. Ltd.

L Halifax, N. S.

PI-1¥1*fT1>1i=.

vi I

ee? _, N ,_ .-

is 5 iii

.,v

,_»

._. ,...»”"ia?". I

F OR MEN

Invictus Shoes for men,

have that touch of elegance, found only in high grade footwear.

F, Our new fall stock is here ‘ no shoes merit a larger I share of your consideration

. than `

INVICTUS

‘ Come and try on a pair.

135 Queen St.

Alley & Co l_..___.i

l ' |

“A large number of the 'small over-

due accounts about which we have pub- lished notice, have been settled within last few days-but we notice quite a number stlll outstanding. The amount in most cases is quite small-but ln the aggregate it means quite a sum. All overdue items of this sort will be placed in Court for collection 20th inst. MOORE & McLEOD. 2930-8-`l1M3I.

“We shall be very pleased to write

a receipt for all or part of that overdue account. Bring in the payment today, or if inconvenient to come-phone us and we will send. All overdue small balances will be cleared up through courts on and after 20th Inst.

MOORE &. McLEOD. 2930-B-11M3i.

“The largest assortment ol the daint- iest taicum powders ever shown in this city are 1iow on display at this store. So, get your favorite from sixty different kinds at one price- 25c. The Two Macs, 149 Great George Street. Mt-f

CHEAP FARE AUTUMN EXCURS- ION TO BOSTON.

flommenclng Sept. 10th excursion

rates will be issued to Boston good for return within 30 days.

l~‘roin Charlottetown to Boston and

return $13.00. The autumn is a de- lightful time to visit Boston. Steamer loaves Charlottetown every Friday at gioon. For further particulars apply to

JAS. CAR RAG1-I Eff. _

Agent.

Charlottetown.

l J

CA uAo1`iAN

Pct Fi ci

EXC UR SIONS

-_ n

Rates from Ch’town

MONTREAL $18.85

Tickets on Sale_Se8t. 16th, 17th and 18th,\Limit, ctober 4th.

Also Sept._30_th, October lst, and 2nd. Limit, October 18th.

BOSTON $18.00

Tickets on Sale Daily, Segt. 13 to Oct. 16, Limit, Thirty ays. ...._?_._.._._---

W. B. HOVVARII, rlqI.l’B.A., C.l".R.. St. .IUIl¥l» _ .

Ape., B. Um), 164 liiehmond Street I’hone 311

'_' = vi ,, ..

lllilil

" , i'f;~'llllllI` J

-1-

‘L_ 2

..;°'..

¢.......,.¢»

O O

A Ticlrlish Proposition

Our Coal is bound to_tickle the

whole family either directly or indirectly. _ .

Rather is tickled bl' fh¢ UIC*

even heat that fills the den, Mother py the tilulck. 1850118 heat that enables erto keel? 2 good stock of goodies for the idclies who are always tickled to get home to a pleasant fire and mother's BEST.

Phone 111

. \ /,.’ ll' \f h .

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1% "ll, ,'17 'un ,~ ’ W . .

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I .J e 0 ,I L I A `

D.. .il . .`:f§..1;§i ie‘."‘|", ’ . A

_ ;°_e ° V ,-YC \= lx, . q` 0 y- , ,~ ,

g "° ill I ‘,""».=. K 0. .V `.. J .

. A 1 0

' J

Eastern S . S . Lines

international Line

Steamship: Calvin Austin, Gov. Ding- ley and Governor Cobb.

COAST\\'lSE: Leave St. John, Mon.. Wed..

land and Huston. Return_lenve Central Wharf- Iioston, Mon.. Wed.. and lin.. Bl “ 3 HI- f0!‘ P0!!- rmd ltlzist ort, I.ubec. and Ht- IOIH1- _ Dlltl~}ll'lP:-l.eavc Sv. John. Tues. Frw and Sat, nt 7 p. m. Return, leave leiitrai half, liggggn, Mon _ Thurs., and Sun.. :ii 0 00 a.m- MKTROPOLITAN LINE STEAMSHIPS MASSACHUSETTS AND BUNKER HILL

‘ » ‘ '. f.B t .

.,,‘.‘,°i¥€2?.iff`.iiiZ‘°>if.f’i?’.Llil‘§‘li.'a....‘f”§`§'...§"&?f vice returninil.

MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE STEAMSHIPS NORTHLAND AND

NORTH STAR

Len ve Franklin \Vh:irf,Portland,Tues .'l‘hurs.

New Yo`rk. Same service returning. - ‘ity ?;‘.“‘$5i§’.‘léf'/l1.’§l.“¢‘fiiif"‘5‘°»»»-. N. B. A. E .FlemIng, T.F.&.P.A. Bt J0hl\.

New Bruntwlek.

and Frida at 9 :l.m. for Lubec. 1*-lS\D0I'l. Port-'

rid Sat. at 6.30 p,m . also ltloii.. at 10.30 ii. m. for

Time Table, Rocky Point Ferry. 8. S. Hillsboro.

Leave Cb'town Leave Rocky P0111* 7.00 em. 7.20 e.m. 8.00 \.m. 3-90 Wm' 9.30 a.m. 10.00 e.m. 11.00 a.m. 11.30 e.m. 1.80 p.m. 2.00 D.m. 3_3() p_m_ 3.00 p.m. 3.30 p.m. 4.00 p.m.

0 D_m_ 5.00 p.m. m 7.00 D

SUNDAY

A¢el~1:e§Daih 'obbkwbain OOOUIOO

.°"T~"'°? FFFF.

.°‘!'°P“!".° oeeeeoo OOOCO ?.°'F?? 3.5.5.5!5ia

E .

M. MURPHY. Mannion.

,_ .Q

.'_5§~ ~ I ,5

_ -.- ______

-as

5 .-

Hard and Soft foal Wholesald and Retail

- \

\ Q F . . . A .

LET us develop_your films and V , I The Guafdjan ties they en1oy.df.;,- wiiieii mea by the

make your prints. ' ‘I ~/ "‘°“‘*“"".*‘ “',°,,,,,’ .’}'i.',,, C, ,,,, ,,,,,, ..

(

l I

(

Representative for Souris.

MENT AND PROSPERITY GO HAND»lN-HAND.

M. ls loading dry fish for Matthew & MacLean, which will be despatched to the Halifax market.--'

lowing are registered at the Cox Ho- tel, Souris:-P. J. Gleeson, St. John; H. Ratteiibury, Charlottetown, E. H. Cummings, Montreal, William Mac- Cormack, Montreal, A. L. O. Phillips, Toronto, D. E. Vincent. Montreal, J. A. M011!-P68-I. A. B. Warburton, Char- lottetown, Mason Blackay, New Glas-

giow, Colin Fraser. New Glasgow, Jas.

Sackville.-°

I ..*Dr. and Mrs. Willey , Morway, e ¢

Souris recently.-* . , _

v left on return to Boston, Saturday.--*

Lever Bros., Toronto, was in Souris,

ant Supervisor of Wome1i‘s Institue

was a passenger from Elmira on Sat- urday.-' .

Butter per lb .. .. _.23 to 28 Fowlperlb....... . .. . . . . . ...10 Chickens . .. _.14 to 16

Buckwheat 75 to' 90 Wheat, per bus. . ..1.00 to 1.25 Outs, white .. . . . . . . . . . .,.60

Eggs,doz . . . . . . . ... .. .. _....22 Butter lb. (creamery 27 to 28 T b

Potatoes, per bus. new.. . . .. . . . .40 Beef, per lb. retail .. ..10 to 12 Branibles (per box) 12<: il . '

,I Black currants . ....25 G A Wool. lb 25 to 40

W'licat, bus. ,$1.00 to 1.25 Wool, lb. 26 to 40 fd . 20

. .14

Oatmeal, per 100 .

Oats, (white) bus.

13 lu

Butter, lb. (dairy)

Butter lb. (creainery)

Outs (black) bus.

red, $1.071/5 to $1.12. No. 2, hard, nominal.

I-,Others nominal.

dard, Ii7%c. 1

ings--we are clearing out a special lot of overstocked and odd lines. Here is a sample boy's good -strong ribbed school stockings, all sizes regular 15c. and 18c. clearing out at 2 pairs for 251:. MOORE &. McLEOD. 2930-8-11M3i.

“All school wearables except shoes

you here. Bring the children ln today.

New is the time to out fn your ' ll/lnter's Supply of Coal when roads me good, weatlier flue, and prices

lowgtgave ii good supply of Soft Coal in stock suitable for Domestic and Steam purposes and have fresh car-

goes an-lying almost daily.

We have also a supply of Best An-

thraclte Coal In Egg Stove and Chest- nut sizes .sultnble for Furnaces and

Base BBurner Stoves.

We shall be pleased to have your

,,,.,|e|- for your requirements at any mgfjhconers, for charter always in lemand, and highest rates of freight

palluntain Bell & Co.

ll., Lyons 8. Bo

404 ' '

, MT|T::°},g¢..¢¢ for lgomlnlon Coal Ce., Lt .

..°lT PAYS to buy in this Province.

.. CARL McDONALD IB Guardian

..*T GORDON IVES Is Guardian

.. .*THE MATHIESON" GOVERN-

..*LOADlNG FISH. - Schr. Irene

W. of Lunenburg. Capt. Colford,

..*HOTEL ARRIVALS. - The fol-

MacAsklll, Halifax, W. B. Arl.hur,_

Hazen, Charlottetown, R. B. Elliot

EASTERN PERSONALS

ft Souris yesterday for Montreal.-

..*Frank Maclsaac and little daugh- el' Of Bear River. were visitors to

_..*Mlss Eva Gerard. who has been islting friends in Souris and vicinity

..*A. L. O. Phillips, representing

ecently in the interest of his firm.-*

_ *Miss Alberta Macl<`arlane,`Assist-

lui _units

CIPTOWN M ARKETS

lay, pressed ......14.00 to 15.00

)ats,black . ....65 to 70

ub, utter, perlb ...22

uebeiries, pei: qt. ..

ooseberries . .. ......14 pples per doz . . . . . . . ... ,.6 to 9

S’SIDE MARKETS

ggs, doz lay. pressed, 10 00 to 13 50 lilies, lb

3 50 .G3

65 to 90

1.25

21 to 22

arley, bus . ckwheut

lalfskiiis Ib. .13

.68

cH|cAoipAm<E1s

(Special to The Guardian)

(ll-IICAGO, Sept. 10.-Wheat, No. 2,

Corn, No. 2 yellow, 771/Q to 781:.

Oats, No. 3 white, 34 to 341/gc. Stan-

ltye, No. 2, 921/gc. Barley, 50 to (i0c. Tiiiiothy, $3.50 to $8.50. Clover, $8.50 to $13.50. Pork, $12.05. Lnrd, $8.05.

Ribs $7.37 t0 $8.12.

"Saturday we offer a sale of stock-

for your boyl and girls are ready for

MOORE & McLEOD. 2930-8-11M3l.

For Vacation "

Days

There is nothing that

we could suggest to add more pleasure on your holiday than a Kodak- they are light, compact, eflicient and dependable in the fullest sense of the word. We carry a complete stock of. Kod- aks, Films and all sup- plies. We have a develop- ing and printing depart- ment which is_ equipped up-todate. Rrices satis- factory. Mail your next film to

The Ella Pharmacy,

..°0NE CENT per word each In-

‘ertion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order.

...*EVERY MAN WHO APPRE-

CIATES GOOD. HONEST _SERVICE WILL SUPPORT THE CANDI- DATEB WHO SUPPORT PREMIER MATHIEBON. WHO DOES THE BEST HIS CIRCUMSTANCE AL- LOWS, DOES WELL, ACTS NOBLY; ANGELS COULD D0 N0 MORE.

THE SECOND YEAR OF THE WAR.

(Continued from page six)

_that the government of canada should do the work now being carrled.on by the Canadians Patriotic Fund. Usual- ly, those who advance this idea are not able to suggest how this might be done, nor do they appear to have foreseen the results. The Canadian government cannot discriminate be- tween families. The sepuration allow- ance is given. without favour, alike to the wife of the millionaire and to that of the puuper,- the same each. The Wife in the former case has no claim because of need, while in' the latter case tho separation al- lowance alone is not sufficient to sup- port the family even on the most eco- nomical scale. Hence, the Patriotic Fund, acting with discrimination, con- sidering the special circumstances ol' each case, brings up each t`amily'.s in- come to a reasonable level of sub- sistence, thus building on the founda- tlorrwlilch the government has laid. Further, the Patriotic Fund has been singularly fortunate in securing thro- ughout Canada the services ot' a large number of our best business and pro- fessional men, who, without remunera- ting, give time and labour to its ad- ministration. lt is very questionable whether this magnificent volunteer staff could be replaced by government officials with advantage either on the ,score of economical and eflicient ad- ministration, or sympathetic treat-

ment of the soldiers’ dependents.

For the most part, the work ol’ the

Fund is carried on by voluntary workers. At the head office, and with the larger branches, there is ii limited staff for the prosecution of clerical work. No one need fear, however, that this contribution is eaten into a large salaries of a paid staff. Hitherto, the interest allowed by the banks on the reserve deposits in their hands has more than covered all the administra- tive expenses ot’ the head oflice and branclies, and, even with the new ac- tivities to which the Fund is iiow com- mitted, lt seems probable that for the present at least this condition can be

maintained.

The record of the past twelve

months in patriotic giving is one of which Canada may be justly proud. llpwards of five million dollars have been turned in to the Patriotic Fund .during the first year of the war. There is hardly a commimlty in the Domin- ion that has not assumed some share in this great undcrtakiiig. True, the recognition ot’ thc responsibility has varied greatly. Some districts and many individuals have taxed thom- solves heavily, while others have en- deavoured to escape with a minimum contribution. At first, there was a tendency on the part ot’ certain locali- ties to uphold the doctrine of purely local responsibility, “We will look af- ter our own, let others do the same," was their motto. Had this been the gciieral practise throughout (‘anaiia, there would have been compelled to subsist without assistance, or a bur- den would have been assumed by the people almost beyond their means. For example, the Province of Alberta, from which there have enlisted about 15.000 men, or one man to every twenty-flve inhabitants of the Prov- iiice, having to carry a burden of nearly 3,500 soldiers’ families, would have had to provide $75,000 per month .to meet their needs, while on the other communities. at present more able to bear so heavy a financial load then this loyal Province, would have rested but a light obligation. It has been the privilege ot' the national Fund, during the past year, to assist commui|_ities that were “long on pat- riotism and short on cash," and we have been able to do this through the generosity of other communities, whose subscriptions were large. though their eullstmeuts were com- paratively few. °

Contributions have come from many

sources. Municipal and County (loun- cils have generously subsci‘ihe.d in all the provinces. Banks, railway com- panies, employees of industrial estab- lishment, fraternal societies, religious ,bodies athletic associations, and thou- ,saiids of individuals have helped to swell the Fund. Members of the North West Mounted Police give one day's pay a mouth. indians from many si reserve have sent iii the proceeds of their grain, their cattle or their fur. Mining towns, and lumber camps cheese factories and fishing plants, have all figured on the list of sub- scribers. A general collection, on a given day, was taken up iii all the ,Roman Catholic Churches through- out the Province of Quebec. This Dominion, wide support, so generously accorded in the first year of the war, will probably bc exceeded by the gen- erosity that will be shown in the sec- ond and severer period of the struggle. hicroc cdtsib luadisot cnifwyp mmm

Steps are now being undertaken for

a fresh appil to the generous public throughout all Canada. Wherever possible, .subscriptions will be sought, payable in monthly instalments, so that the Fund may have a continuous income to the cud of the war. So few communities now remain that have not subscribed at least once, that the Executive Committee feels justified in asliliig all Canada to give a second timo. "

Until the youngest among us is grey-

headed, and for many years after. the the one outstanding event will be this great war. We may still continue lo use the old chronology. but evmits of modern history will be devldcd into those before and those after this prc- sent year. lt has been a great testing time for nations and individuals. The boasted civilization of some countries has been found to be but a thin mask. of others to have shown unexamplcd heroism. For the British Empire. judged by its enemies tn be (lc--ation' Itoney-Iovlns. rent by dlssenslon, It has Proven a time of subliiim eifori. As with nations so is lt with indivi- duals. llereaftcr the one question

Ltd.

Montague, Prince Edward Island

.ithat will be asked regarding every man will bo this, "How d ie stand

will do neither aie uuwoithy the liber

After all, l, 0

silver lining. lt may lead those of us who inherited privileges we little prized, to hold them hereafter in high- er eggimaglon, and to exercise the rights of self-government with greater unselfishness and purer ideals. lf this ; be accomplished, the sacrifice will not have been in vain. Ottawa, Sept. lst, 1915.

THE QUIET HARBOR. (Caroline Russell Bispham, in New _ _ York Times.) . . . . .. .

"No harbor is so sheltered but that the ship of death may sail in.”- Old ' Scotch Proverb.

,l<‘ar, far away I just can see

A little boat sail toward the quay. ,What does it bring-whose can it be? it looks so small across the sea. ‘The cold north-sea that runs. nh. me. Between my soldier-love and me.

,I see it now beyond the lea,

Now near, now far, it seems to be-

,Perhaps it brings my destiny;

Perchance it bears the mystic key

\That unlocks pain or joy for me, Oh, bring me joy, not pain- woe‘s

me,

Nor man, nor maid e'er loved as we! I could not bear his deatli-but, see. They hail us-Jamie, where are ye? And Jock, run quick, here’s twice yer

fee.

if ye bring good news to me- Look, look! they wave-they cull for

'l`hey stand with bare heads by the

sea!

They've hoard bad news what can it

be?

Oh, for winged feet that I might flee

As swift as sight across the lea To see what they have brought to me!

_They laid it at the feet ot' me ,Upon the gray sands of the lea. The long black box that caini-. by sea, And I cried in my agony

-"God, God, explain the mystery .Of Death!" . . . But silence answer-

ed nie,

Wlieu they brought back my love to

me-

Brought my dead soldierrhome to me!

THE UNDISTURBED STARS

lt came as quite a refresliing relief

to the privileged few who are admit- ted annually within the jcalously giiarded precincts of the ltoyal Obser- atory to realize that there were still patiently and passionately absorbed watchers here with thoughts ot' other' things than war. |

Some idea. ol’ the lmmensity of tho|

work of the Observatory was given by ' the report of the Astronomer Royal, Mr. F. \V. Dyson, for the year ending May 10, 1915. Mr. Dawson announ- ced that the catalogue ol’ the Observa- tory coiitained no less than 12,400 stars, ot’ which most have been observ- ed at least five times. I 'l`he Astronomer Royal also refer- red to the expedition sent to Russia to observe the total solar eclipse of August 20 last. “The party procoeiled to a station near Minsk," he explain- ed, “und the eclipse was observed un- dcr good atmospheric conditions. Owing to the outbreak of war. it was

me! I

your wants here.

Blacksmiths’.

Chisels, Punches, etc.

Mr. Blaclismi

How About Your Forge Supply 7

I .

This is an important

question,particularl y at this time of theyear, and it is an important one too concern- ing the kind of goods to be used, etc. Believing you

are interested in the efficiency and economy of service. we mention for your consideration something about our very large stock of Blacksmiths’ Supplies. We can prove that you can save money by purchasing

No. 400 “Champion” Blowers, the incomparable

» Blower............... ....... .$25.00

I Champion Forges..........., .................. .. 8.35 Champion Dri1ls..........7.50, 10.00 and 12.50 We also received a large shipment of “Heller

Bros." goods which need only to be used to be appre- ciated. The following is a list of what we have on hand-Tanged Horse Rasps, Farriers’ Tongs, Driving Hammers, Cutting Nippers, Clinchers, Pincers, Cold

“M. R. M.” Horse Shoes, Toe Caulk Steel, Sleigh

Shoe Steel, etc, etc. at lowest market prices.

Bring in a list of your wants, and let us quote

you on your next order. We can save you money.

WHOLESALE & RETAIL Qissiie

t_ J

The object ol' cliief interest among

the privileged visitors was naturally the giant 28-im-li reflector, which is maitil uscd for the observation of

steel which supports thc great telc- scope, and wliiirll is as ilclicntc as it is strong, has not rcquirctl stmiigllicti- ing sincc it was first. ci'e<-toil iii 1850. though thou the itistriinicnt it, bore was only lil iiiclics iii iliainctvr.

Among those engaged on this tele-

scope, il. is liitcrcst,i1ig to rr-cord, is no loss u. person than M. .loin-klici-i'o, thc llirortoi' of thi- l`amoiis observatory at Lille. M. Joiicltlicere, who, during the

impossible for the observers to bring buck the instruments with them, and

eight months rc lins been at Green- wich, has ilisrfoiw-i~vli no less tliun 00

- y . . . l

double stars. The superb sti'iu-,tlirc ot’ '

these were llioi'cl`oi‘c ll-ft willt at the [ pairs ol’ double stars, fold our repre- l‘oulkovu Oliservatou/." l

sentutive that ills splcnilidly equipped observatory, which he claims to be more modern even than that here, is now in possession of the (lcrntaiis, who nre using the powerful instru- ment there for military purposes. Hc was greatly al`rnid that bcl`ot‘e they were driven out of l.illii- tho Germans would destroy the valuable instru- ments hi-youd rcpnir,

From the observations of the lilcte-

orological llepartinont it iippi-.urs that 1014 was the hottest year for the last liirce-<|iinrtcrs ot' a coiitiiry, a moan temperature of 50.8 degrees having boon re(-ordi-il. The lust Winter, it also appears was thc we-ttest known during the lust 100 years.-L0nil0Il Chronicle.

New Fall Hats

'The newest styles attainable consisting of the most popular English and American makes. Price

2.00 to 5.00

» fd l ,

the test of the great war." Those who can should go to fight, and those who

_.._._..__...--J cannot fight should pay. Those who _r

*___*-is-_-_-1

I here a lVIother’s

ote Counts

School Suit Campaign Now Open to the Public

Mothers of Boys

1 We Appeal to you for your Support and

Consideration

Don’t be Hasty in Making your Decision

See what we have to offer in Boys School Suits

.before purchasing. Consult your neighbors, acquaint yourself with the fact that we devote careful attention to our Boys Clothing Department

If you are looking for suit for

your boy that combine _strong material, perfect tailoring. nobby styles at MODERATE PRICES.

We feel confident that you

will get suited here. Bring your boy along.

The National Clothing Co.

Caps

A new s_hiPm€11t

just reached us Nobby styles in most attract- ive patterns.

GET ONE Price

-_i

will take care of him in aman- iier that will mahe a permanent

7 5c to 2.00

customer of you.

We Stand for Honest Values in Boys’

Clothing

National Clothing Co.

1-.gulf

- r

. t .