_ _.l‘_.oci:*F<J;!§'lt_i,ii _Q _ 5" 7 .

' 'McDonald’s

.__ _ _-i 'rv '_ _ iffy,-, __ i

_'_ is

‘ The lsland’s Leading Store.

i 4

Ladies’ Coats $10.00

_~ t _

A special value, made ot g00d heavy’ weight, all-

wool material in colors, tan. brown and black, finished ,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 DRES'5E_S:- made from all-wool

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

' Ladies' Hais $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. ln 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 shipment of ser-

ges and tweeds. The values are real good. considering the prgseigt state of the dress goods market. Prices from 50c to .2 _ `

Coating Cloth

A splendid range of heavy, all-wool materials, coi_npri_s~_

ing all the season’s newest weaves and shades, ranging m price from 1.25 to 3.50. .

Kimona Cloth

30c to $1.20 per yard 5

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

derdown fancy Kimona flannellette in Pink, 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.It is a nicely marked coat with a good 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.

, Gai-is’

,g _

I,

_ V _, up, military style, rang-

'__i§$’>$£»'S35§E»‘-%8k__

,r _ <26 \‘

< \ -5 " _, jx __

1; Egizgai..

. as crm cc ~ 1

-~_’ _

-y’

\l\l 1/$.15;

\/ . ep: ti -sri;

For girls with the roll , collar, or the buttoned

____ ing in price from 1.25 to f "i 2.50 each, in navy, brown

" ww

. cardinal and khaki.

'F»))))

W

_ _

_ Boys’ '

Coat Sweaters

A good range, beginning

' :_ “ z= .f sr. at "sis iii

to fit lads from 6 to 10 igilhi 35 ‘yi QI'

" ".~_`>i`l"».’: “iii is at

\_\£\»11 1|; l E r 'l_‘ V __| i I . t

¢ iii 3

f-L L" .'3'.:....‘."' €€= ._EZ`--..:1"`I»§

-r---ff. _`.`..-----`.; 1: _E ........;___ "`I--'r._.` '.1-`-.`=l` ¢-.---`_`T.`,`_ ° ‘ .2... __ -'~:`<'.3.3.-`,7.~`:`:i='

.- 53'.-'

with the pull-over sweater

'- .im : '.1 ,fu 1 its ,I ii ;;,,

years at 50c each. Other lires at 75c, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50

to 2.50.

4. ~--» 1

:¢=;.f:¢ 5:: En'-:ir -1

'srissg sz; =-if

'ii ,xii y .il

_i ;.:r-.;-.gi -_..::

_ Girls’ and

` ' Boys’ Coats

_li ‘l ` I coats to fit boys also from

‘ _ in ,il age 4 to 12 years. They

7'” ~ k

A splendid comfort-

able,coat; just the thing forf this -season of the year. We -have these

I lrf

_ _,_`/4

A run in prices from 3.00

-~ il il? 01| 1 . |i _ , » ii' f

to 6.50.

LADIES’ HOSE: “Our

Leader*-a splendid all- wool hose, in all sizes at 25c per pair. Other lines

' at 35c, 45c, 50c, 65c and

~

,....fn~`_ .

_-Qi

l}lltlr|0llBlili t|li

Aovortlolng Phono ........ .............._...‘.Q;il.i"' f

.»._, ,

moroldo, Altnrtoii, hurts and Montague., ` ' f " ._

London Ofllos, ldaroonltiouon, Strand, VI. 6._(.

I _ __ ' r... _ ‘

. f _ ¢

News mi lain. nigh:-funn ......._....,f.....'__`1la A roi"

Hoaifomeo at _oharlottotowm lrnnoll Ollloo 'lt lum-

President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .' . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . A. A. Bartlett Managing Editor ._ . . . . . . J. R. Burnett

.-

Fiuonv, Noviaiiiiai-:iz 12, 1915.

_ , QUALITY COUNTS » I-

quantity and quality has been maintained, It is true that, through unfavourable \veatlier conditions inthe carly'»siiinmcr, some of our crops, notably the toot

icrop, suffered ssomewliat seriously, but the higher'

prices will, generally speaking, compensate largely for the shortage. . ‘ _ Prices of other products also are\ good. It _'is worihy of note that this season, pork is selli'ng`here at about the same price as in Ontario. Indeed the prices paid for pork during the past fe\v,_,years_em- phasizes the fact that our farmers, in their own inter- ests should very largely increase the number 'of their hogs. We are told by some of our most progressive farmers that, at present prices, no other product of the farm pays as well as hogs do. ~

- Hog raising for profit is, of course, a science, and

can be made profitable only when carried on scientific- ally and in conformity to the demands of the market. ln hog products the market demands are more exact- ing perhaps than in any other line and if we are to 'become a successful hog raising province and secure a place in the world's markets we must produce the the quality that the market demands. It was by doing this that Denmark and Ireland secured and held the liiglicst place in thc British market and received high- cr prices for their hog products than any other country in thc world. Our opportunities for successful hog raising are superior to those of either Ireland or Deninark and we are unjust to ourselves if we' are satisfied with a place second to either of them.

Our local markets are regulated by the demand in

thc larger outside markets. Our packers can place in these markets only the quality that the markets will accept. The dcmaiid for bacon and hams of the right quality is practically unliniitcil, and if we make up our niinds to supply only that qnzility our hog business and thc ilcinand for it will increase. , '

'l`hc hog for wliicli thcrc is a demand at pi'cseiit,

and has bcen for years and will conlinuc'for years to conic, is the bacon hog. 'l`liis, generally spcakiiig, is :i hog weighing bctwccri izo and 180 pounds, properly fattcd-that is, neither hfiggishly fat nor flabbily Iean_ lt is thc quality of the flesli, however, not-the weight, that counts, and the packers, we iiiidcrstantl, are not particular about overweight, so long as the quality is right. The hog must be in such a condition that its bacon product will be nicely streaked wit\h~altcrnate fat and lean. This _hog brings at present ten and ;i half cents in Charlottctowii, while the next class, in weight, |80 to 250 brings one quarter of a cent less, and the 250 to 350 and over class is worth only about 8% Cults- `-I" CVCVY CZISC, quality takes precedence of weight, however, although the heavier hogs-those over_ say 20o pounds cannot by any possibility bring as high a price as those of the first class, izo to i8o pounds. ’ e

_' \\'ith hogs of the right breed the intelligent farmer

will bc able to judge for himself when the animals are ready fOr l“211'l\'Cf- T110 Small hog may without any danger of over-fattening, be fed ‘up to a maxim f

r _ uni o

i8o pounds. I`he .typical bacon hog is a Befkshg,-C

and York cross. ‘ ' -

The demand for hams, as well a fo I

1 _ - S r iacon, is regulated by wmght and quality? the smaller hams

in in ii - - ~` _ _ ' V E 10 preference. The classification of hanis.,|

Number One, bringing the highest rice 8 _Si

_ ' P . to '12

pounds: Number Two, lower in price, 12 to 13 p0undS.`

N b _ \ ' ` '

__L_iriii;__e5_'rTl;rc;. lipwer still() 18 to 25 pounds, and Niiin~

. _‘ca ccy wante .in 'in ima k t _ ~ .

and u_)wardS_ Y F' C, ”_5 pounds_

_ With care in the selection of proper breizds, good- judgnicnt in feeding and in choosing the right tinig' for killing, the highest. prices will be obtained and a foundation will _bc laid for an eiiduring market,

-~ ~ -.f-<i‘

_ HISTORICAL PUINTS '

` In view of the situation in the Balkans-where, by the way, the war began and where, according' to soiiitf predictions, it is going to be finished--it is interesting' to look backward a few weeks as events are whirling around each other with such rapidity that it is difli-, cult tokeep track of them. ‘ - _

It was Birlgaria that precipitated the present crisis.

d her new found friendship for her ancient enemy Turk, it situation has _been ordtedlgtliatahaii, fbtrl

the present at least, changed thegamplexion of whole situation, necessitating a‘{new` ¢h‘§po“s'it1'oii

f',_ -As early as October.8tl\, '\1_hei`l=»t ». , gurls” first began to manifeqt“ltl§lf, Sir

It is gratifying to note, in the midst of_the tuniult

and the worries of war, that the campaign for more and better production has not been lost sight of and that, in this provipce particularly, production both in

years,

will of gli; is a ‘nation reverence for

~.-,....' 'i'.i'..

,could eqgist for a week. which prgppged ,w.fir_with. ssiai or opposition 'to .England ; and|i'Se<iol:fdly,:'tlititf

nothing would evc_iffijnduce» thefBillg';'irian' peopleeto

'I iight on the side fof ‘Tiirkey. If, therefore, the state-

'ment is true-that Ferdinand has joined _'himself' with - the enemies`of England and'Russia,‘ I 'feel certaiii ' that he will not have_the_ mass of his; ‘subjects behind him." ~ _ r L.

At about' the time this

Deliverer,

'act~ of

was written, it`will be re-

membered, we"‘h'ad reports of Bulgarians Tleeiiig into Roumania to avoid service in a war against Russia, and of an order officially published over the signature of General Savotf, declaring that “every Bulgarian who breaks awaybfrom Russia commits an act of trea- son towards his country. Now, General Savoll’ was, according .to common belief, the agent of King `Fer- dinand in submitting the conditions which led to the disastrous Second Balkan war. The story sliould not be lost sight of. The Premiers of Serbia and Bul- garia, respectively had come to an agreement on all essential points of difference between the two states. These points of difference arose, as did the whole war, through the interference of Austria. It was declared at the time that the great object of Austria was to destroy the.Balkan League. She was' the power most strongly opposed to Serbia obtaining a seaport on the ~Adriatic. When thisobject, which had been coiitein- plated by Serbia, Bulgaria and Greece, became appar- - ently impossible of achievement, division between Ser- _ bia and Bulgaria liecanie da'.rlgerou`sly near, but the common sense and ability of the two Premiers had saved the situation, when 'Gene_ral»»Savofl’, to the sur- prise of his colleagues, introduced the fatal conditions which led, on june 30, _i'9_`~i3, to the outbreak of the war between the two countries., A writer in the Brit- ish Review of August last boldly states that the Bul- garianioffensivc had been determined upon iii collusion with'/\ustria. It is no\v admitted that the great dis- aster of Bulgaria, the injustice' that-slie suffered by the division of Macedonia _between Serbia and Greece, an injustice which was sanctioned at thc Treaty of Bucharest, was due to the action of Ferdinand, acting as the agent of Austria. Aftei' the crushing defeat of Bulgaria, the King made a suggestion which was taken to imply that Savofi was responsible for the fatal war. Savoff replied substantially by threatening to make a 'statement aiid'publish his instructions. Thereupon,__ the _only response that the public has heard anything of was that Savolif received a high decoration and left the country. Indeed, in the -absence of further evi-

` dence, the conclusion is that the author of the Second

Balkan War, which brought abo~_it all theniisfortuncs of Bulgaria, was the Kiiighiinse f.

How the King and his agents succeeded in hood-

winking the people and driving them V into a war against their lifelong friend, Russia, shoulder to shoul- der with tlicir :inciciit enemy the Turk, may bc re- vealed some day when thc history of this war is writ- ine. Aiistrian and German diplomacy-if by that name it is to be called--will some day make interesting reading. How tlieyypoisoiied public opinion in liul-

garia, what they are attempting to-day in India and

'l'lCl‘V

--_-o

Egypt will be only_a part_of the revelation. Mean- while, before the whole story is written, it will be well to .note the outstaiiding points as the history is devel-

"o`p'_ing.;" AJ

/._

1

I jf' , y, " 1 '“ ` '_ -*NOVEMBE11`€»tq,'-r?_£5.__f -

,.1 _ _ . _ __;_ _ .._,._- _-‘.7 » ---- _ ~_ __. . __ _‘ _ _ _

"i" i-»\}`L'- ' 's X-" '.»» - A -I "' H' 'V'

“°°P ?"“" Black Black aiid Wh’

toivards _tl_i_e Russian peoplef' ~_‘fWithin the last ' , , I 9:* *_ ` __ _ ~‘ j -` _ . - , ite months, .c0"¥i.l11led Sir Edwin',_._'?‘two Bulgarian _` ` NCCKWCBY,

_ _ _ M, placed oflicialsljave written to`.in¢,’*uch saying- ` ou 1.' .` ° F k . N - 'i

' V I _ ., ,1_ _H ' .` j" -- “ ` -_ ` f_m¢_0.f 'au wg-at 9, ._ g 13~_aWUm¢l`?'."'m0t‘e :i:b~:¢"ii:ii|pdai£biil¢°y mann the sam" "‘"_‘g ‘-" 5l‘d°'°“t “'°'.¢°f mst? that “°.'“"i.‘s than ordinarily attractive. _.See Eastern Window, ' i ‘___

1 ‘ in , ‘ \ ' _ ‘1 _ ¢ 4

, _, ..,.-, .~ i ».+_- . ' ‘

_Lovel tie' Chiffon Pléiatingg by the "~, . 3 _pf ` -,rich or `Mdi'iboii stitched iiiaithe centre ofytliig piediing‘(:Jl,i| .make alovely dressy Ruff cqet_y_o_u witliin a

' Pieann ‘ssc-a <1 soc ?i>‘¢r1;4d.~ --Manb6u'_‘s11o`o“= _ osn~i¢ii sitio per yii white with Black picket eagrierald all white with hemstitched edge. Ostrich comes in Brown and White, Black also White. I _ -

_ Pieny osneii Feather Rnffs,~¢<>rre¢i ie gin, 2' 4.00and up to $110.00. '_ , _n ~ $3 5

Also new stock of Ladies’ Collars and Neckwear, new

Laces, Chiffons and Veilings. '

VP hone 9-6 Victoria Row Clftown, E. I

ler Bros Pianos’

I The " Heintzman &, Co.

_ ---A Piano for the Fastidious _ _

The makers of the ' Heintzman & Go., ,Piano

are not in business to ,produce merely a good or a VERY GOOD instrument; they manuffcture beyond question the BEST PIANO that has ever been offer- ered the public, and the whole resources of 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 instruinent 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 piano that skill and genius can put together irrespective of cost. The Heintzman is beyond ordinary commerc- ial Llisuages, and is far beyond the ordinary best 'piano qua ity. ~ . ' . _ The exquisite quality of tone in the -Heintz- m‘an Piano is a matter 'ot marvel., Every other manu- 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-

a thing apart in Piano tone; there is no other piano like the Heintzman, and we think, no other cansatisfy 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 have you examine our stock. _ _

si'

MILLER BROS.

._ 1 123 Kent sn-eei ' r - Five times larger stock of pianos than any other

house in Prince Edward Island. ` I , __ 4 _ _.

. N0'l`ES Ll ll __

_mlm -

If: the world does not recognize your talents, don’t

get discourgcd.: get mad. An angry man sometimes accomplishes sometliing; a discouraged one never does.

ous system? .

The New; York Sun says, Ii is reported that thc crew of the German cruiser _Prinz Adelbcrt “got nervous and excited ” when attacked by a British submarine. Von Tirpitz should repriniand them. What is there in the sinking of a cruiser to get nervous and excited'-over, when ships full of women and children go down without injury to the Teuton

,.

_imy lily? been ii iiin-`

._ ....» ,'_m|\_» ¢_ ». _. Yun mgy -’hBV6f 110611 -G' . _-fl saint; ‘ _ ' fran may haygiiots of nioii-

, Yo your

ttobps and practicallya new pla]iigcai'ri'piigii

'oiitr selections

foil r 0 l“ ‘ REI S < ruihfiu '

by ,-W; 8.

rn:-:_ fresriue. , ,I

li 'Q inf A _town,».

lfve. i a cutie

mi have o hm'

Now, Britons- all togeth-

or-

Wlthout delay or halt -

A sturdy stock we come fl_'QUl- -~'I.»ot'o-show we‘ra woriii . our. salt. - And since our country needs

.L .ii f

All ,th 'ti _ts ' __ must -_ -..§i.»~ ‘TU

Lei nn xiiiiro win taught And pn t in o _ee. -.i¢ss|t=:x¥1"l»-

iipiiaoii only mil.

__ ._/. _

mr i

Get Your Stoves 'Now----Take

Advantage of tlie Big _Savings

just a_littie while longer--a week or so at the _very mos

and our Big Stock-Reducing Stove Sale will be over. .

The time is 'here-the opportunity is yours to buy _high

quality heatmg and cooking stoves at a 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 pt such prices as these:`

No. 10, $12.00.

Noo. 11, $13.00 -i _

, No. 12, $15.00. and remember, it is the some Silv- 61' M000. with nail the improved points and patented featnrel, only riced low to '

D clear out. and clear out fast, during this sale._

Get o good Range now. (felt

has been the price that has k6D¢ you from owning a good kitchen range, you have not that r0l»l°\1 now. For you can get at this sale. the ' celebrated Capital Favorite Ranges at about the ‘some Dl'i°° as an ordinary cooklnj ltovo.

Then, there are other Koodjalll-

es here. end everyone has bn!! out in price to clear out Q\li°k|Y~'

.Fenneii .sz cii% , §?a°.:‘°|

Mitts. _ 2-_A!°"‘» tiitiii ' ~‘ I

. _." I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1.

o"]~‘.':i1.n= ._ - _1 - N ' ' ` il H". '

ii,`»|~o;h`0lp§y6n§nnt.lvs.ldiidf ,Z1

_Throughher periidy to her benefactors, the Russiansi' .EYW » ` ’ `

an " ` ' 7