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’ .,.. _ \ .. _.r.,... _, ,,_..\»

" "' THE CHARI.Ul'I'E'IlQWN

tier- °.

191': _

M rnln Dall ounded 1891 $350 er ye r, (DeIlv- Ill

° il y (f ‘ ). - P §

ered) In advance; $2.50 per your (mailed) in a vance, -in

Canada, and $8.00 for U. 8. A. d

Evening Daily (founded 1907) $2.00 (delivered or by T

Hall in Canada, and $2.50 for U. S. A. ,

_ \ In

Saturday Weekly (founded 1887) $1.50 per annum by a

mall 'ln Canada or U. 8. A.

, _._._._ _.:___-_-_-_-_- _-,-,»,-_-_-_~.~. ~,-*_-_-,-_Q_-_-¢_-_-c-c~.-c-e ev- .4 Q7- ,-,- -,-_-_-:_-.» -_-Y-Y-.~.~_».-:

` _ Mono/iv ocroasn 22nd 1911. e

-_-_-. --_ -_-,-_-_-.-,-_-.- - _-_- - -_-._~ -_-_- L - ~ 5 .~.~l».-. =_, ,-_-_-_-Y-_-...... ... _... _.~ -. . ~.- a

‘ "fills soLDii~:Rs' n.\i.i_.o'r

, 5 , .

‘In its issue of Friday the Patriot expres- sed doubts regarding the successful work ing of the soldiers' ballot now that a Union Government had been consummated. There were five spaces on the ballot paper, it f

said, the two principal being for “Goveri'i- S ment” and for “Opposition.” Where two Q

~ , _ » »- - ._-..__..__._..f..._a .WY . . ~ »`- -_ _ ' 7*-fi - \ _ g 1_-

l`e+oeee,eeee ooo cocci--T, , - QL- 1" 1-. _ _

lin# illhriitialuvn liuariiianltf-, .?t;i§.ir.:i. :.':i.‘;;';.‘;.zii .

and apparent ease with which she was 2 ‘ / 1 1' , ~

mu om, ge cmiriemiown, amen om. at sum- docked, discharged, loaded and off again, ;_ » * . ~ _ I e ‘

"""""°' ""’°'*°"' °°“"' *"“ "‘°""°“" declare her working and the general equip-`-0 0 t J' ` ` I _

ent_a_marve1. _ l* ' ,,,,,* ' , ` - _ -' .. j , ` ~ _

*OQOOOOOOOOOO if O

*ou-

This is the record for five successive _,T

g y 5; ( init iii its last issue entitled The LMS

0 ei iuirioiiiim it iihouiti iw read by

IIlI‘I I l It \I \Rl\I<I'I

every (‘anadlan I In forming the new l\.itlonal Min

Our special despatches from the New York I lorry in eamuia. sir not...-i norden r markets in Saturday’S Guardian ~wei'el““°‘ ;’°;‘° “y”’l; ihmgi ”_“‘_‘_e“‘_’l;‘_f’p_’_‘_e'_;‘

_ _ , _ iigr~a wa. w no .

uch as must set oui foxmen and fur deal- i, ,S ,U he ,m,,g,ned_ by m,y,,0,,y_ lm,

rs thinking. The fur sales :for the five of an by ,, C,,,,,,,,,,,,,_,,,,,.,,.,1y¢.,eiin,;

*ia `

ays. On three of these days, Monday,l' It is wliolooomo ooil 1“f°""°¢"'*. ` ` 1 _ ‘

uesday and Friday, there was a gale blow-, *O Oecoslooolly look at ourselves tl"_">_ _ Q _

3 and the weather conditions exception- ;’,fe°f|‘;°'§,“;,‘;‘;‘;,f,“ff§,,',, ‘ -1 ,i `\\\g ,

Hy (Jaiindlans. big and little, are concern- - "’ ` ‘

In the face of such a record the little ing iiiemseive. with canadian politics " .

“barking up the Wliong-fl-ee” by the_ Pion. commending or criticising, praislnisr er of last Saturd seems even smaller "‘“"“’“" ‘F "° ‘"°“ ‘° "“"’°~“ W "

Union Government candidates run for one d

seat, and one Opposition candidate. the vote, it said, would be divided between the two if the soldier marked it for “Govern-

mejnt," while it would go in its entirety to b the Opposition candidate if marked for the p “0pposition,” and so have the effect of o

plimiping.

Our contemporary could not have read k

the Act with its usual care. The ballot docsf s

not contain five spaces, but four, as under:

' I. l votc for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .., . . . . . ..:.

.\.':inic of ciiiiilitlnlc or cztiillitlzitrs

_ \\'litnii rlcsirccl. '

_>. l vote for thc (ion-riiiiit-iii, 3. l vote for ilic ilppositioii.

wt. l vote lui' tlic liirlrpctiilt-tit t`:iii<li¢l:ii<*.

How the vote shall be counted is plain

and explicit as set forth in the Act. Section D

12, Sub-section 5, states:

\ ' ,

.'\ vote for :i p:irt_\' shxill lic roiiiiictl :is :i vote

for the tjziiitliflalc tll\’, L`.‘\.\`l)|l).~\'l`l~§.\` who has or have liccii rccogiiizc<l, in thc iiiziiiiicr hcrc- :iftcr prcscrilicfl. :is tht- cziiitlirlritr or cziiiditlzitcs rcprcsciitiiig ilizii p:irt_\' iii thc clcctioiizil district to wliicli ilic volt- lizis liceii npplicil. Such rc- cogiiitioii slizill lic iiiutlc in thi' rust- of thc (lov- eriiiiiciii party by thc l’rinic Miiiistcr, iii thc cast- of ilic (lppositioii hy thc Lczitlcr of tlic

(ipposiiioii, :ind in thc czisc of nziy iiitlcpi-iitlcni '

or other party hy ilu- rccogiiizctl lczirlcr of siicli pzirty, within ilvc rlziys uftcr thc tlzi_\' of iioiiiiiiu- iioii, thc: l’rinic .\linistcr, the l.c;ulci' of. thc Opposiiioii :ind the recognized lczidcr of any in- dependent pziriy, slizill scvt-r:ill_\' notify tlic (`lcrl< of tlic (`ro\\'ii in Cliziiiccry of ilic iiziiiics of ciiii- tlidzitcs rccogiiizt-il li_\' tliciii, und siicli iioiiiicziiioii shrill fortliwitli lic'piililislic<l iii the Cziiizitlzi (laz- cttc and coiiiiiiiiiiicziit-<l to tlic /\ssisi:iiit (li-rk of ilic Crown iii (`li:iiic<-ry. If ti iiiilitziry clccior votes for ti party, :ind ilicrc is no cmiilitlzitc rc-, Cogiiizccl :is aforcsxiid :is rcprcsciiiiiiivc of that party, his ballot Slizill lic rcjeétcd, and the rczison for the rejection slizill lic written :intl sigiictl ‘hy the Special Rctiirning ( lflicci' :iiiil his (`l<'rl< on tlic buck ilicrcoi.

It will thus be seen all is plain sailing.

market.

Another point to be noted is that the de-,

in the face of the money stringency creat- ed by the war. Money in the United States, in France and in the other countries which sent customers to these sales is, it is well known, extremely tight and one would ex-

curtailment of purchases. Such, however, was not the case; the demand for high

did not matter; iiiilady must have her furs, her costly furs too, and the furriers must supply the goods.

of and that Island fox men should partic- ularly remember is that there is now a sys- tem in the sale of furs which is bound to regulate it, to prevent glutting, to regular- ly feed the market so that it will be con -

glutted or turned into a dumping ground for slaughter sales. With -this system Island fox men are now connected through the Fur Sales Board and its capable manag- er,.Mr. Chester McClure, who is now on the spot watching the system, studying the

although we have to our credit at the last sale the highest price paid 'for any fox pelt. These poorer pelts are being gradually -eli- minated, the inferior foxes are being kill- edorf and While their owners may be disap- pointed in theirearlier hopes they are learn- ing the value of first class stock and will

Candidates must be either. G0Vemment___ hereafter govern themselves accordingly.

that is Borden; Opposition,-that is Lauri- er; or Independent,--that is Labor, as there is no other party in Canada. Whichever they are they must be officially recognized as such. A Liberal would not be entitled to a vote as a Government can- date, simply because he claimed to be :i Win-the-War candidate. He must have the endorsation of Sir Robert L. Bordei. Similarly, a Liberal is not entitled to an Opposition vote unless he has the endorsa- tion of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Any soldier voting for a candidate by name who has not ofiicial endorsation by the respective leaders, loses his vote. ~

.______._l)o(

'l‘lII<] ]{I<}(‘()l{I)

To those who have any doubts, polit7cal,

sectional or otherwise, as to the working and workableness of the Car Ferry stea - er,,,her record for the past few days will be ,a revelation.

In order to satisfy the public we have as-

certained fromthe railway department thi* number of cars outward and inward dur- ing the past week and this is the 'record

frciin Monday 15th to, Friday 19th:

nward (to Port Borden), 8 cars bags;

3 ears cement;-2 cars feed; 5 cars earring.;- ésf*"2 cars hardware; 6 cars flour; 4 cars

mgdlings; 2 cars canned- goods; 1 car sun- ,

' I

d `_"s' 2 cars lumber; 2 cars oil; 3 cars tin plates; 2'carsibeaver board, a total of 42 ca” commercial freight. Outward from

owners and for the province. There is room for all the good quality foxes that can be raised in the province and if they are bought judimiously and with reference only to their fur value there is no better stock-raising proposition in sight, provided fox men stand by the Fur Sales Board and are guided by the experience gained by its manager in the markets

The, outlook from the recent fur sales is

very bright and all fox men should be in- spired by it to redouble theii eifoi ts in the production of first class furs. In this they have within their reach a chance to control

'I`III<l I'i\'(‘II.\ NGl~}.-\Il].I‘l IIITN

-_ll

John Mitchell," grandfather of the present

Mayor of New York, wrote in the Irish Citi- zen on July 23, 1870_the following which shows that the Hohenzollern breed has not changed peraeptibly-except perhaps for the worse, in at least half a century: “Everyone who has read the history of the false House of Hohenzollern, whether in the

,pages of their _partisan, Carlyle, or any-

where else, must have got an idea of the insatiable ambition and utterly desperate

ays Of the Skill? t0t3ll`€d bull runs particularly highinthe oldestot that 15 ngt S0 much the point as is the fact the Doiiiinions. it has' been the rule that all ful. prices range higher than the in canadian politics for the winner to _ i . . take his pound of flesh, and anything average recent years; ‘Another p01_nt to over and above- the pound which might e_noted is that wolf skins sold at a higher 1,., Winn.. his Down in 3 gmt mt. rice-than formerly because of the scarcity tional crisis. sir Robert has broker- ffox pelts. To the people of this province ‘“""“'=*‘ "“‘“"°“- "8 "“‘“ “°"° "‘;{°"‘ who imagined they wei'e glutting the mar- L0 nm mme" “ge ‘" "‘°_ R°.'i"”“ E'

. _ _ , _ public, wheii,iioiie was ior ii. party.

et pelts thls Wlll l)er_hal)S be 3' when all were for the shite. In plain urprise. If through the scarcity of fox niiginii, in me very iiuigiii of no pn- pc,lts other furs are advancing in price it ‘\'.‘"'» "0 1"” f°"“‘*‘1 1* »\""l°““' M'“‘“'

Surely Opens a Way to a profitable fox ful. try in which tli_e oillces :ire _divided

lllkllld f01‘ the best ’fu1‘S is increasing even' be trusted will hold good in all future

. I

ect that at such a time there would be a

class furs was as brisk as ever; the price eine. 'rii@~.~e has probiibiv never been

Another point that must not be lost sight , wa. iume than thi... it is recognized

stantly supplied, never crowded, never "““‘“’~“"“ _“WHL P"°Pl° Wm “Eff” “@-

market, and feeding into it such pelts as he wnrriti i.utiri@i~ in eiiaiiengiug 'me [hay haV€ been Qntrusted Wlth at SuCh_ Priiine Mliils‘t.er's right to coiislder

prices as they may bring-_ our furs in thelliimself the iioniinee of thc nation.

past have not been of first Class quality `| they must have realized they ivere go.

» ’ ini; to bring about ti party struggle._

. . l

the fox fur markets of the world. fist.

cq.it\ll_v between his own patty and thc l.lbc~ral Party. '

"’1`he example is one which it is to

party warfare. Not. that is to say, lin the iiecessury contiiiiiation 01’ fus- lioii ministries, hub in thc williiigiiess ol' political opponents io introduce in- to piirty wart`are- soinothiiig more of huni_oi' and good nature thu( lias' been .formerly the wont. For, it has \to be ucl~:no\vledged,tlia; Sir llohent has not tiikeil this :-iiep to save his political life, cr to sociire his political infin-

|ii moment wlic-ii he could have gone lm the electors* with greater security ' of their eiid.orsenieiit_oi` his policy, and the return of his supporters to Atta-

that he need not have nppealeél to the couiitry at all, since lie already had been :istireil of the confidence oi’ the

tliorizing him to continue the present Ptirliuiiieiit. In spite of this he deter-

tcrmincd riulitly, that the hour of the present war was not ii time when a iiiiin should hold power by reason of :in existing _ parliamentary majority, or under any aspersloii oi’ unconstitu- tionzilsni. The nionicnt, there-lore, that' the Liberal iiii~iiilier,s ot' the llousc showcd un iiicllnution to support Sli'

Sir Itobcrt refused to be contented‘ with the decision of the- majority, and determinicd rightly that he would hold his coiiiinission from the country or not nt ull.

"He detcriiiincil, however, nt the

same time, that he would do every

thing iii' his powcr to avert _n party

£61016 ".`fi6ll

DIIILY SELECTIOIIS F0

GUIIRDIIN REIIDERS

" Furnished by w. 8. Loueon,<

MAKING THE WORLD SAFEA.

“Made sale for Democracy" ' rings

mighty line,

But. high-sounding politics aiii't in our

ine

"l‘aln’t that makes’ ui; chuck up our

_ jobs and enlist

For giving the Kaiser u. taste of the_

But this is the reason slowed under

our lids: '

\Vc‘ro niiiking it nate for the mlssus

and kids. `

Theylre taken the 'men-folk and used

'em for slaves.

Theylve driven the women to worse

than their graves,

their liniids,

And murdered the bravest and pence-

fullest lands. ‘

And this is' the notion tucked under

our lids:

ilt's somehody’s mlssus and some-

'b0dY's kids.

We s.ln‘t an. braver-it might have

And thut’s why we are doinz Our bil

treachery of that Royal House. No fami-i ‘“ 1"” f““H~ .

W tl n't k th ul of the high-'

llonse in the shape of ti resolution au- '

Trey've taken the babies and cut off `

been us", . '

P t_ Borden she carried during these days,ly of professional burglars-the burglar' ° ° “°“’ ° ' °’

1 cars potatoes. Besides this she carri-

[ sounding game.

father training up the burglar son-has permp. in nie emi it an comes to me

5 cars ofyra/ilway material for the ter-

, he car ferry was run every day~with-

als. - " i ,

ever been so unrelentingly bent upon living' mm. -T , upon the plunder of others; and coming by 3"* *"1* 'S _*he “°"°“ °*°"°" “"5"” that plunder through all possible and con-',v,,.f’,,"',,,‘,;‘,',‘§;, ,, “,,,»,m, me m,,,,,,,,

o regard to weather or discharged lceivable lies, frauds and violence, as this] 'T ...mi iutit. i gi; is out 'foie-lzenuionivlnairiouo o arrivalgimmedidtely loa d and sent brood of the Hohenzollern.” ' Mctmnaune _£1.14-§9,ig-,.._,.,..-;,,,°pie of Cooodo wllloo vow and io

__ , wt , i \, v J _fm . » \

, ~

may purchase from us.

()]'b1~()W[1 .

_ J

Postal authorities make t-he earnest request- _IU Dfdef 10 'inillie the DFOPBI'

` handling and iimel y delivery cf Overseas Christmas Boxes,that they be sent during ,Q October. The earlier the beiter. _ _ , _ ` You may bring your packages, which you desiré included in your box, and

we will address and piicitiii for you. without charge. alone with any goods you

‘ O /

nd mofeaconiemptible than usual- If ow-'3;‘f‘ iii‘$3.22.€.1’1?’;.?;§.;“ll1I5..f$.‘1°2i ClIl‘I$lI\I3S WI ll 9 0 ln C

' little contemporary could-doll' its political indian, one of me aiiieiu and .most , _ _

if.....___,.__...-_%_.... .. A ‘ ‘ _.-. . - - _ - ' --~» ---- W' ~ d I a l Thi. . ... tfffeiiwaiiys lf' WSe?1§:i"f‘.:“a...;‘;i‘::.ni§‘;”i.i:;r.§f.atzt , . Trenches an ln ng all

. g- l

l|().\Il‘l .\|.\I)|‘l SOX p_'\'(§V all Wool . _ . . . . . _ . .

` /

KIIAKI (‘.\Slli\ll‘llil‘3 sox i'ibbcd and plain line wool - - - - -- -

Ll‘1.\'l‘Il liit '|‘ltl'IN<‘lI lil»0\'l‘12~' horse hide and horse hide palms

$1.50. $1.05. $1.85. $2.00.

\\'.»\lt;\l Wool. (iI.o\'l'I!~‘ iiindo of soft wool, good' quality, either in 'khaki

.. ...85cup

. . . .

KHAKI 'l`I1<lS. 5i1k_50c eaicli'

]"0X]'IS I.\ll’l{()\'I<]l) I’I"I"I`I<Il<]S all wool . . . . ... . _ . ... . .. $2.75 pair

We have ri most complete stock of warm wearzibles which will give comfort

and long service to those who may receive them.

KII.-\ KI SIIIIITS all Wool Hgnnel Shirts . . . . . . . .$1185 llp

ici|.\Ki siiiu'i',s heavy di-in . .. ...$1.oonp

itil,-im sii|ic'|‘s extra heavy drill trench shirts -~ . ° -- --$1-6-1

lill.\l(l .~‘»llt~'l'l<)Nl>l'1|th' heavy and sti'oii_-_r . . _ _ . .50c

l<i|.\i§-I .\i.i. wool. _cox ],e;,\/_V 600 pr., :: pairs ini". -. ~ -_- -.$1-50

. . . . . .lille :ind 651' pair

ll|<i.\ \'\' l.E.\'|‘||l<:|i .\ll'i"l‘s extra W-,iym glint] wggn- . . _ . . £751- up to $2.00

K|l.\ KI NI I' I"l"I..|‘1l{.\` D1-_ Jacques fiyig all Woo] . . . .. .$1 .2-1. $1.50 t0 $2.25

l (_‘.\I’S. 'l`llICN(’|I S'|`YI.l<l khaki heavy knit, all WOO] . . . . . . . . .$1.00 0:,l('li

(‘.\l’.\‘ “.\ \'l.\'i`l0.\"° made froin soft wool, lined in leather and kha-

II.-\NI)K I‘lR(._`Il`Il‘Il"S I‘lX(`|‘3l-D»\ 2 fol' 250 ol' $1.5() dozen. Silk khaki 500.

. \\’.\R.\I lfNlil~iit\\'li:.\|:_s'|‘.\NF|i<:l.l>‘s T1-um Unghy-inkab]e___$1_25 ga,-_.

ment; Truro Knit-$1.50 garment; lied Label-5i§l.75_garineiit; Blue La- bel-$2.00 garment; Black Label-$2.40 garment; Blue Label ‘Tryon”-$2.- 00_ garment. Also many other makes in single pieces andicombiiiationsiin- , cluding Penman’s, St. Georg'c’s, Staiil'ield’s line wool etc., also a special lambs' W00] flgegedextl-3 warm at . . . .. . ._ ... ... ... . .. . . . . .. ...$3.00 suit

("0~\'|` S\\'l‘l/\'|`l‘l|iS- Extra warm sweaters i ii browns and khaki shades-

$3.35, $4.25, $4.75, $5.00, $6.00, $6.50 up to fl§8.0`0. Aiistraliaii wool sweaters

1 very warm and fine _$6.00 and 5l%6.50. ~

Pull over sweaters iii browns and khakis, either`c:\shmei'e‘make or heavy

all wool, $3.00, $3.40 and $4.75.

K||»\K| Ull-VU-\'|`S ANU ll»\'|`S Towers’ fish brand khaki oil coats splen-

did forthe trejigheg . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. ... ... . .. . . . ...$5.00. lillts 5042

d t

T118 S001'1€1‘ the inferior breeds are dgng """`"""""""""`""""”""""

3.W2ly Wlllll tl'l‘@ b€l'.1L€I‘ ll; b€ f01' 'tlfl€l1" /0] GRAFTON’ ST

'.1 L1

55 f: ... ge :T

pair

.. .. .. ..tlil.25up r

‘ __

1(-

. . G , , ., ,

more to renew flie offer, which had been rejected. to form ii coalition niin- istry with the Liberal Party, utter thc manner which has been adopted in France and in the United Kingdom.

oiliccs ln his Ciiliinet to tho:-ic memb- ers of the Liberal Party who had arr- ayed tlie-niselves with lilni in the pur- suit of the larger patrlotlsiii. The policy adopted was' in the nature of a sell’-denying ordinance, for the great majority of the Conservatives might itself not iinjustlyiliavoleadt/oaclalm of a majority of oillces. ‘Such an idea, however, was entirely foreign to Sir Robert’s concept oi’ it united nation. I-Ie offered half of the Cabinet oilli-ce to that section oi the Liberal Party which wag willing to coalesce with him, and thbt offer was accepted. The result is the formation of the Ciibliic-t.

‘1The people of (‘.anada will now,

consequently. maketthelr decision at the polls with the inspiration which Sir Robert has given 'them to unite as one man in seeing the war through. Nobody can have any particular doubt ag to what in likely to be the result. The emergency' legislation ecéssary to eliminate the votes oianaullen 0_n anti-national ole-ments ln the country and to safeguard, so /as lar asposs- ible, the interests ot the imen at the

front, has bgcn passed by the lloiiire. This legfsla on itself, it is to be lm- iigiued, would have secured Sir Rob- ert from defeat, oven li' there had been any prospect of his defeat, of which there has at no time been any serious indication. But the great gnin

the Montreal ' Star plainly points

conflict Ile d lded tlic-rciorc mice'

get ritl oi' ii rl~:il war clf\r'tlon." 'l`h:ii lillierlils who are dlili-it1s'ti1leiI ls, it is

'~..

llc, consequently, offered hull' the*

truly is what lfziiiiiiliaiis with thc to be suspected. the very thing which larger view sec. lt is i~idjcnlous to the Montreal Star, ltselll a Liberal preteiid. ns' at few papers are pretend-' piiperf joyfully points out, nam_ely, ing, limi the coalition has inciint tho t.-lint "with so large and influential 8. boti-:iyol ol' their party by tlicl.iberzils section of the Lliberal Party represent who hiivo oiitcrell thc (`nhinct. The' ed in and supporting tho new UIJIOII same sort of thing was siiid with Cabinet. the nocessany election of equal futility in l"raince und iii tlie‘meinbers to the House of Commons lliiitid Kiiigiloiii in thc cnilici sl es'hecoiiies largely ` a formality in 8.

rouiil.i'ics. have i~eu>ii»il to trouble par-

| ‘ . , ' '_ iii; _ . » oi’ the wiir. Mon, hoivever, in those decisive ,majority of the conatituench

es ."

llculnrly about parties for the time. “It is hard' to get away from the

heiiig, with the result thai some u- niazing ‘Caliitie-t,s from 1he point of view of conibiniition, have been fonni- ed. What is rrully trouliliiig those

prejudices ot xi llic-time. But when

once these prejudices have been over

(Contliiued on page five.) I

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iy/////r////w///////////////////////////w/M,M/Mm /////»-/.7////1/... //_ . . ///,,/,./_/,/. ,' :- \ ' " ” ' " " 1/fi V X _Nb one questions the neces- Jlllffi I sity for an egicient lite depart-

ment. _ The why_q`uestion the

necessity for ample tire insur- _ ,1 fig, _ ance? » f .|- b Firemen save something from fires ll Ut C10 H011 repay you for that which is i 38;- That is for the Insurance Company »jl,l o. . ll? ` Are you - ll

_ _ Dreparedto faeeaiire tonight?

}f_“9f» 1,¢_Wl|l bay you to get our low rate! li ,I °' ‘“`~"“f1l1g your possessions today. ' , '

HYNDMAN 6, Co. l.rii}l 59`b10.u€cn St., (harIottetown,Pi,._l_l

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