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PAGE roots” " ' '

GUARDIAN

' . SEPTEMBER 30, i915 1 1'

.1 _.:

N-3%--A-,__-..o _,

S. A. ,McDonal-cl-I ;.r -me _._

it c- .é_T//

lproduction of destructive war machines. Bo, she was well ‘supplied with every powerful `weapon'of olense. To count- ersct these Britain has racked her brains to develop even

more effective means of defense. That Britain has succeed- ed is amply demonstrated by the total failure of the Ger- man submarine programme whlch, in turn, may mean the total failure of the entire German naval programme. Of

1 ’ .

The 8 stare course, no one knows the details of the wonderful inven-

" ' tions which have enabled the Allies to so completely and

Ladies" oats ' . .

15.00 for 10.00 18.00 for 12.00

This is a good \

Coat Bargain only 55 coats

_x-_Xu

Ps* ,

it I

‘Zigi

Q sy; `\ ‘V fe’.~`§\\f \

. ’ Z 1 months we have been preparing for such victories oft-times In t e _. ,`/ i ' in face of dispirlting reports from the front. NOW that

H wg have the glad tidings we forget the weary months Of

We are placing on salt' today ! fi

the most attractive line of ladies’ ,r ' '

coats at reduced prices; the best ‘

that has been shown here for many years. This lot consists of 55 coats, ranging in size from 32 to

42, in twceds, chirichillas, curl

cloths and zebbeliries. The coats ~ L -

are the proper length for this season's wear. A few of the lines "-"'

are made with raglan sleeves. We have decided to clear these out at __./i the prices here quoted. Samples y __ ” of these coats may be seen in our 4' [73 it, window today. `

$15 Coats for 10

Only 22 Coats at this Price

'l`licre are 22 coats at $15.00 made from splendid

_ LM .K `

all-wool material, in brown, blue, navyrand-grey.~--The~

coat is well finished in every respect we are selling now at $10.00. '

$18 Coats for $12

Only 15 Coatsat

Another very attractive line of which there are 15

coats. These are mostly silk-lined._ The edges are tifuslicd with velvet piping, with inlaid collar of fancy plush. Full assortment of sizes can be seen today for $12.00, regular value $18.00.

ZZ Coats for 15

Only 18 Coats in this lot

Tlicre are 18 coats in this lot costing $22.00. The

garments are beautifully finished and are well Worth $25.00 This lot of coats on sale _today for $15.00, if you have not yet secured your Winter Coat we would advise you to look this line over as we are confident that thc values will appeal to yo_u. _

As tlicrc are only 18 coats in this lot we would

advise you to call early.

HURRAH BOYS

More New Suits and New Overcoats too

See how I look

' §._\ in my New Suit, ii . the best yet, a new

lot just like this

::. .. ::'E:'="::5E.’:'5' ' /,

f illustration, come

V along Boys and get Suited at $5, $6, $7 and $8.

. . ...U3 ill: "..,!.' t‘*'5i155 f i,tsa:s5.15‘=1s ‘illiasii !i‘*==== 355' ' '=s.=;5§=,.;:f' if .'

ii' ,

" .s.=z:== y»==.= if `,,»_~-:t

We have just received from

one of the largest boys’ cloth- ing factories in Canada a lot

f of new trappy suits made in

the new Norfolk Style, plait-

_,ar _ ed back; biooiner pants. Pat- -" ' terns are mostly in brown

tweeds and worsteds. The rices range $5.00, $6.00, £7.00 and $8.00. .

, ..».t.r.., . ...-

to gi

,fa

._liO--_---l-

.\ r

quickly eliminate the German submarine menace. But. sev-

Head Office at Charlottetown. B one

merslde. Atherton, Souris snd Niontlgus-

Londen Office, Marconi House, Strand. W- ¢7-

Subscription Phono 182-2 News and Edit. Day Phones 183 -Advertising Phone 132-8 News and Edit. Night Phonse 182 & 133

President ....r,.......... I. lu._Bl'|'!|0¢f Managing Editor J. R- Iufllllil

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1915.

THL TURN 0F THE TIDE

The great success of the Entente Allies in the West IIB-S

been followed by victories in the Dardanelles and Meso- potamia. 'l‘he glorious news makes the red blood ruil quicker in every true Brltoii’s veins. The long I00l¢€d-f0l'. hoped-for turn in the tide has come at last. For fourteen

anxious waiting and rejoice with a gI`02it JOY _that the cause oi' truth, justice und l'ighl00\lSI\0SS iS DFGVHIUIIZ- But' as the London Tiines says, the lesson for us to learn is that to make these victories effective, more men are want- ed, and surely the response will be immediate and adequate to the needs. These victories cannot have been obtained except at great cost, and the call is for men to fill the trenches and keep the flag flying. Over the 11001” Of U16 Armory of the 21st Essex Fusiliers in Windsor, Ontario, is painted the following verse which carries a message worth quoting in this connection:-

'ivmit if the best of your wages be An empty sleeve-a stiff-59'. km-i‘0-"

A crutch for the rest of life-wlio cares? So long as the one flag floats and dares."

QUEBEC AND RECRUITING

A correspondent writes: “Wlll you be good enough t0

give publicity to the following nrticle from the Montreal (iazcltc as during the election an utfcinpt was made to put thc l-`rcncli elcincnt against the Government on flip duestion of volinitccring. You will see from this article that Sir \\f'ilt'i'id Laurier is as strongly committed to support the tlovei'niiicnt`s war policy' as is Sir Robert L. liordcn him- self and tho wliolc of thc l~`rcncli leaders in Quebec are united in calling for rccruitsr” W 'l‘hc attitude ofthe people of Quebec in regard to the war is thc subject of’ coinincnt in the newspapers ot' sonic of the other provinces, and this province’s public men are bcliig hcld up for cciisiire because they are not earliest enough 'in the work of promoting interest in recruiting. From opposite sides of the political fence Sir Wilfrid Laurier and lion. Mr. lllondin have been selected as representatives of thc indiilcrcnts if not actually opponents of recruiting work. Sir \\'ilt`rid Laurier is on record in no unequivocal way. Speaking at St. Lin on August 8, hc declared that li‘c“'fi\ll_v supported the policy or s'c'n'ding troops to partic- ipate in wlizit hc called thc great conflict for liberty now going on in Eliropc. 'l`heii, as reported, he added:

"l speak with all thc authority I possess as leader ol`

thc Liberal' party when i proclaim the fact that I ani bc- liiiul tho ('niiadinn (iovcrnmcnt in this policy.”

This was straight as it could bc, and hc supported it with

:ulvicc tlial, ii. has bccn declared, helped thc work of rc- :-rniiing. Nor was this thc only occasioii on which thc Icadcr of thc Opposition dcvlarcil hinisclt on the issue.

The same day that Sir Wilfrid Laurier so spoke at St.

Lin, Ilon. lilr. lllondin addressed a meeting at Little Magog, t-oiniiicnding the chivalry of the young Canadians who had volunteered to take part in the great struggle on behalf oi’ Great Britain and France. At St. Nnrcisse on Wednes- day last. addressing a gathering nt the Champlain agricul- tural show. Mr. lllondin gave expression to his pride at the way in which thc people of Canada and of Quebec had shown their zeal in the cause of the Allies and said it was thc dclcriiiiiiiilion to kccp on until thc wnr was carried to xt siiccessfiil coiicliisioii. There was no mistaking the moaning ol` his words. 'l`hf-y nicnnt thc same thing us thc words ol` Sir \Vili"rid Laurier and the action of the Govcrii- ment.

'l`hc altitude thus set out is also that ut' other l"rcnch

:<pr-airing pulillt- nirn in this l’rovincc, lion. Mr. (Tiisgrain has drwlari-.d hlniscll' plainly and strongly. and so has lion. Mr. imiiiioiix. Al Quoin-1: Sir homer Gouin and lion. Mr. 'l`ns<'lir-rcaii shared hi iiicctiiigs for lhc encouragement of recruiting; and ,what they did other men in public places have rcpcatcd. The accusations against. Quebec and its l<`i'oiicli-spcakiiig public incn to which rcferencc has been made are not well i`ounde<I.

DEFEATING THE SUBMARIN E

From the moment Great Britain entered the war on the

side of justice and humanity, there were great claims made forthe destriiclion to be wrought hy the German submarine. When the German fleet was lierded into seclusion behind thc fortresses oi’ lleligoland rumour was busy with the terrible submarines of the German Navy and it was spread abroad that soon the German U boats would sink so many of thc British fighting ships that the German high seas flcct could 'quickly destroy the remainder without serious effort and then quit-.kly conquer Britain. When this did not materialize, zi new programme was started by Germany's dccluratlon of the war zone about Britain and attempting to destroy British commerce by torpedoing of merchant- nicn.

Admittedly. Germany has developed her submarines

enormously. Their speed, range of travel, carrying capa- city, and armament have increased by enormous strides. She has done all in her power to make them the most effec- tive engines of destruction oi' their class.

What has been the result of all this? Practically noth-

lux- in the early stages of the war England did lose nev- cral lighting ships and more recently, a transport. In ad- dlllon ii few niorchantmen, and fishing boats have been de- stroyed. The merchant boats destroyed amount to but a f"Hf‘ll01l Of one per cent. of those engaged in the trade. On the other hand it has been reliably stated that Germany has lost practically 80 per cent. of her entire submarine

fleet. The comparison could not be much gloomler for Germany.

eral of them have been mentioned in general terms. About the time that the first British battleship was torpedoed, it was stated that an English scientist had invented a way of detecting the presence of a submarine at any point with- in a radius of 20 miles. A little later ll. was stated, and has been repeated many times since that enormous iron nets had been placed in spots frequented by suibmar- ines and that they were arranged as trap nets with floats. It seems fairly certain that a great many of Germany’s best U boats have been caught in this way. just picked up out of the sea. Later it has been stated that Brltaln’s re- cently organized Board of Inventions headed by Lord Fish- - er has developed an invention which it is believed will make s battleship entirely immune to attacks by torpedo.

The latest important development is announced from

Sir Hiram Maxim. It is said that Sir Hiram has invented means for a submarine to find its exact location at any time and under any circumstances. This avoids the necess- ity of coming to the surface to get bearings, thus British in- vention has triumphed ovcrGerman invention and has en- abled Britain to completely destroy the greatest menace of the German navy with comparative little effort. What we hearnow of British invention to offset the German science, is hut a fraction oi’ what will be disclosed after completion oi' the war.

SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST

“Nature red in tooth and claw,” and down among the

beasts of the forest, among the untutored savages, among the wild things in the vegetable and animal worlds, “tooth and claw" rule supreme; the weaker goes to the wall, is trampled under foot or is choked out of existence. Races of animals and of plants have become extinct because of the brute strength of their neighbors, and the brute strength succumbed and perished only when there were no weaker neighbors to prey upon.

On the higher levels of life where the humane teachings

ol' Christianity and ofa higher civilization rule the actions of men, the weaker are wards of the community; helpless- ness is a shield of protection; the "least of these" are a sacred trust and the manner of our care for them is the measure of our manhood, the test of our right to be counted as members of the higher brotherhood of man. I

And yet oil this higher level the hereditary instincts of

our original savagery still nianifest themselves. Brute force is still zi factor to be reckoned with. Evidence of this may he found in our international relationships, when, as at present in Europe, a nation reverts to primeval con- ditions of savagery, tramples underfoot every law of civ- ilization and resorts to brute force as the only right. Ger- many as a nation has lied, has bullied, has committed acts of cruelly which will for all- time to come make the word Germanism a synonym of all that is lowest in primitive, uiitutored, inhuman savagcry. Sliould this savagery pre- vail ovcr the forces now contending against lt, the world would bc at thc mercy of a horde of mllltarists whose ethics would be the cthics of the jungle; human freedom would be at an cud and the civilized world would be under the dominance of a government for which it could never entertain anything but contempt and nliject fear. . Evideiices of a similar reversion are to be found in thc industrial and commercial world when we find the monop- olist driving the weaker competitor to tho wall, whcn the Golden Rule which should govern ilie actions of men, one towziiwls thc other, becomes only ii “scrap of paper” and

We find it in the political world when; as occurred in

our own recent provincial election, studied niisrcprcscnta- tion takes the place of argiiiiieiit; when patriotism. reilg- ion.. temperancc, morality are invoked, not for the sake of iurtlierliig thcsc, but to further partizan ends.

l llow near wc arc to the ‘isurvlval of the fittei~it" by brute force, is indicated by the intensity of the struggle in

iI‘;l1ii`;1l;:‘»ll_>Y :|81 alwful cost in human sacrifice and sullcriiig; I . it ica ci iy the trcqucnt success of the moiiopolist ‘n the industrial and commercial worhl. by the occagimml Z:;;°S5 Of U10 Drvlcllding patriot and the designing hypo-

tiivllization is still quite close to Die borderland from

which it emerged only a comparatively few generations ago, and lt will require the best that the highest form of civilization can do to save itself from the poisonous ln- flucnces which it has inherited from the dark and forbid- ding past. And there is such a. thing as reversion to typc, oven in civilization. Germanlsm must he sternly fought not only in national relationships but in the political, the industrial and comnicrcifil, thc religious and the socim sphcrc ll' civilization is to endure.

________O_i____

GERMAN “KULTUR” ~

A Mr. 'l`lionitii~i Siniili, of Idnglziiiil, has recently published

ii book entitled “Tho Soul of Gi-.rmany,',' which throws con- shlcrablc light on thc true status of that kiountry as ii civilized nation. llc quotes the statistics of crimes of various kinds committed during recent years ln Germany ami England respectvely, and it is important to bear in milid that the latter country has only about two-thirds ol' the population of the so-culled home of culture. Following are the flgures:-

Germany Englanil

Malicious and ieloiiioiis wounding, 172,163 1,262 Murder, 350 97 Sexual crimes. ' 9.381 . 213 Malicious damage to property, 25,757 358 Arggn 610 278

the ability to siiqopml ig the only law mc0gniz'éd_""" " ' ’"'

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'Y r--` _ ' _ ' _ Y

ww\\\\flll”Ifi\“\\\\\i/

Waistings That Are Not A

' What They Seem

---They’ re _Flaniielette

You’d neverthink it, to look at them a foot away'

They have pa cashmere finish, some of theme; others are-in a_flne honeycomb weave. It’s only the nap on the under side that makes them flannelette. As to colors, you will find

Cream' Mid-Blue Black S_ky Navy Mauve bax_e _ Green Brown pattemed i_n pin dots or_ stripes, or a_ combination of both.

Sometimes the stripes are white, sometimes black,

according to the contrasting background

_ 36 inches wi e, 24c the yard.

Others in Fawn, Tan and Blue grounds, with small

rose pattern,

25 and 28 inches wide, 15c and 20c the yard

They will make up into neat morning blouses or

dressing jackets or into school dresses for the childrt n.

LET PATON & COMPANY FURNISH YOUR HOME

and you will get satisfactory service and values in every department.

Let us demonstrate how well we can cater for your

Home Furnishing needs. Put us to the test by comparing our big stock and low prices with the best you can get anywhere.

You Should Not Spend a Dollar on Furniture, Rugs, Carpets Draperies or Anything for Furnishing the Home

without seeing our great stack, because it will be money in your pocket to make this investigation.

Our offerings arethe latest in style and workman-

ship and the low prices that prevail throughout our store will bring fine goods within_ the reach of the most modest home. ~

Pl-\T()N’S

§llllIIl\\\\\\€IIIIlIIlllA\\\\\\\\\\WIIlA‘ l\\\\\@A llllll

\\\\\\\\\\iIIIIIlll|\ZII0III"4§\\\\V _'IIIl.\\\\\\\\V'II/Il//IZ-R\\“\YIII&\\\\

“The Haberdashery"

- YET SOFT “

Avoid early holes in Under- ,-1. /7

wear. T hey are expensive. , ,

lo do so, you need not

sacrifice comfortable soft- r Lf"

ness " - A

Simply buy carefully made r garments of carefully select- 1

ed wool. In other words, er

buy Stanfield’s Unshrink- ,S able Underwear. ii§j §

Stanfield’s N. B., $1.00 garment.

Stanl`|eld’s Red Label, $1.35 garment. Stanfield’s Blue Label, $1.50 garment. Stanfield’s Black Label, $2.00 garment. Stanfield's Red Label Combinations $2.75 suit.

Henderson & Cudmore

Sunnyside.

We have it here-NOW in all sizes `

. i I

I i

STRONG: op -

’ '\‘~r°-f\*¢~*iiv.llhll\ll|C|Ui|°U'5ff'

1 _

illegitimate births. Divorce proceedings,

178,115 37,041 20,340 965

“niiitr selections N 1 ron cuiiiniini v ‘i iisimsiis ~

_._.»_..

Furnished

by W. .l. Louson. '

i IN TIMES OF WAR.

For husband . brother, son

and sire ' »

We raise up hands that nev-

er tire

On this our mount of pray-

Thou knawest we but dim-

ly gut-ss

The days long toil the nights distress

» And what is the good cause of this failure? Simply,

the invr-.naive imiiny or the English people. |‘rom-.tlieoui-' set. the war has developed the greatest posfible competi-' tion in inventions Germany for years, has b ‘developing

~ will Piiiihis t9 91759; vivo erapgh i>:@aoii5§:tenoe_,ip the

And all they do spd bear.

"The h¢;*i`&lu‘s Histo hangs on

lu Thy firm hand the

scales wusse _

Ot.,1:wtt1~i,iizt!..siiii sits

And tidings carried swift as

thought

Twlxt land and land to.

Thea are nought But there own will made

plain.

Given of strength 0 lilerls

and aid

Thy servantd against the

free, arrayed

Go forth with them to light ln battles storm their shell

er be

Thy spirit grant oi’ unity Of councel and of might.

Watch o'er the wounded in

the Gold -

And where the sick and dy-

ing yield

Their souls do Thou be

nigh!

Give peace within the heart

d stressed

And peice on Earth and last

' and lest

Thy peace beyond the sky.

Amon. 4 ~

I. WGRDOWORTH.)

| See Us For Good Stoves\

We have here a full

line of stoves of every kind,for every purpose- almost any size or style you could desire, at most any price you would care to pay.

Come in and look over

the display-,you are sure to see the stove you want and our price will please you.

Fennplldl (handler

Vlctotia Row”

-'ian :E