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‘ - -~ f ~- ~ M OCTOBER61914 ~

PAGE SIX ` - ` THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ~ _ » - __

_ ,I

THE CENTRAL

___________ ______._________,______.__________.______ _ Y m

GUARDIAN I

IT PAYS to buy in the Province. . 'b M

- ers

THE EXPRESS.-The express from A.F.

e west did not arrive in Charlotte- at

gwn last night until 1 a. ni. The de- at 1.30 pm. to day to attend the funeral

lay was due to the late arrival of the of

Empress, instilrn due to the I. C. R. train connect ng with the boat at i

§oint du Chene being three hours be- firs

M'--fY'-‘-'~~--~-~-~~~----'~-Y--~`~~--~~ Pownal Hall by Dr P. L. Herman! and _ .

party on Saturday evening, Oct. 10. Mrs (RW-) Wiliam Dobson.H811fHX.

e receipts will be given to the Red is visiting "the_~¢>1ly.. the guest of

ot' St John and Victoria Lodges, Cross Fuml_ The adv," appears else, Mrs s_ w_ L _ ' “_

and AM" are requested 1° me" where in this issue. ~ 5916 _ _

he Lodgeroom. Masonic Temple,

late Brother R. R. Hodgson. um

CONCERT AT POWNAL.-A con ert, consisting of vaudeville, songs, ovlng pictures, etc., will be given in

ASC-NIC FUNERAL.-The mem- Tl,

_*___ H

'rI-IE 'EARL Gnev.-By the-Norm ser

Cliarlottetown those members of the

1’1i11S°"11‘ ’ PRINCE Ei-J -

I _ _ , _ I

*ro`N1GH'r NEW PICTURES

on. Charles Dalton was a passen- to the city by the late train last

herland last night there came back night. .

.AI `

NTERCESSORY $ERV1CE"'T11° crew of the D_G.S. Earl Grey who live Miss Susie McLeod and Miss Grace

t of the nightly meetings of inter- he

re. ’l‘he Earl Grey, as is known, is McKay who have been spending their

'ind time. The cause ,<_>_f___1_!li§ _.__1_t.._is cessorggprayer on behalf of our sol- l - l.l lll d 1 vacation at Orwell C v . 1l1l'I1€f1 C0 Iesriied. was the burning ora GP. it. liiers was new In me r.ii.c.A_ iii-f l,’a"“ 1" “ “"' “" 1"" "3"" "ew ° °~ re

bridge. nigh

-l- was

t' W1111 a 11111511 “"'e11da11°°‘ It taking over the vessel for war pur- 1‘ V917' 1181111111 111‘“e1111g' £11111 11 1” poses and putting a naval crew aboard. T

ve been paid off, the Admiralty Boston on_Saturdsy. _

SYMBOL OF' PEACE.-Even al- hoped that there will be a larger Capmln Mn-l_Chl50n_ me Earl Grays and

thou ii the lion and the lamb have atendance to-night. _co

pot yet consented to lie down together, it is encouraging to note that symp-

woMEN's INSTITUTE MEETING. nlgl,,_

toms of universal peace are not want- -There will be a. meeting of the rcsi-

glg. Yesterday a farmer driving a dents of Murary River on the evening

almiflcent span of horses tied them of

to the wheel of an automobile gland- Murray River Hall, for the purpose of

ing in from of n store, while he went having the work of the \Vonicn's ln- lc( into do some shopping. His shopping slltute explained and lo organise an l,e fconcluded, he found the erstwhile institute in that district. Mrs Dun- SuL_cesBlul_ Miss Blanche Bovyer sang arrl gnemlel; calmly sul-vel-llll; em-ll Ulm-r brack and assistant, Miss Iiazel L. n 'wllllglll ll, sign of fear 0|- lllg-[rug-l_ lt Sterns, will address the meeting. Z

may be that, ln yiew of the larger 1111

the 13th October at 7.30 in the

lics and gentlemen are cordially ..‘The worm Before me Blble_., He

he lilisses Lena and Irene Home

Mrs G. E. Henderson were pas-

nimander in the “ iping times of sengers to the city from Suniinerside

D ace," is cxpected to arrive here to- on

Saturday night.

-_-`_.__..

Revf Dr. Fullerton and Mr. T. ('.

___ James. Charlottetowii, left yesterday

:ture-lesson at the Baptist 'Young

to attend the Presbyterian Synod in

A PLEASANT EVENING.-The first Halifax.

ople's Union last night was very Miss Katie Currie, Amherst, N. S..

solo with much acceptance. Rev. f0l‘

ved in .Charlottetown last night a. visit to her aunt. Mrs. Cliarles

L. Fash conducted the lesson on PHiI€i‘B011.K1I1g Square.

_ _ _ . l

conflict in Europe, the little differences 111\'11@<1- Showed that the Bible was the best Among the assengcrs t' om the

on this side, including that between

the horse and the auto. uiny bc fur- TRADE DEPFlE5S10N 1N SYDNE_Y ve gotten i, -A reccn_t visitor to Sydney, N. S., In ka

conversation with n Guardian rcprc- Bi si-iitntivc ycstcrdiiy, dccliircd that ml

Sy on

. » -

"ow To Ge‘ Rui of Dyspepua whi<-li is liuiigiiig over the stci-l and but

-~-- coal works. These iiiiincnse nianu- leg

dncy is ut prcscnt n_vcry dull city, mn ing to the industrial depression ml

'DONT R61! 01'\ 1V1¢d1¢1"¢7 D°1'1'¢ G0 0" fnvtiiriiil.; plants are thc nicaiis of dis- Mp

FP¢l1< DNN C°1'f\"1°f1 $611” 31111 tributlni: thousands of dollars in their he

.an Antacid Usually All That wt.

ckly pu_\'~rolls_ Thcy ure Iiow prac- Sta

AFB N¢¢d°d- tically closed, und the workers arc ,M

*i* _ _ _ _ hiisbiinrliiig thc littlc rcsoilrves that is

"lf-you lmvn dysp<>psin_, Iiirilgvsiioii, llwl. have ln Onlel. lo lllle lllcm

sour stoniach, belching, distress aftcr ul»l.l- lllls llllllcllll ppl-ll,ll_ bu

eating. hearthiirn oi' any ollicr stoni- ach trouble flue to lI_\'pcraciIlit_v Itho usual cause of stomncli iroublcsl, you

. tiriaflafid R

should takc no nicilliint- to :ict upon THE PEOPLES--('1111DU~‘1` X Of A11

the stoinach iisclf. 'l`hut is positi\'cl_\' "(1

not the way to cure tho trouble. Agriiil_‘ lmsclvull hcrocs figure its well as illus- is you should not half starve yourself hy, U11110115 Of New Y0f1§'S D1`0\{1‘-11illi§ |111 going without the nutritious food that ` f11111l'f‘ Craze- 1116 M11N1X@» ‘1011i¥111911 01

you need to rebuild waste tissiies. 1111 Some foods are not good for people 1111*

nr .\lulunl Girl," in wliicli several we

iz ' n ' t night. Other features of the Go

ble there were isolated and infre- ent Revelations, but they were not lvl

nsions, but because they had no all

zi law of nature in the heart which

reveals God. This we call conscience.

t that needs a standard. There was of

own book in the world to-day and IIIB1 t there was ii time when the world 188i s without the Bible. Before the din.

itil to those of the Bible. Men had Pl-0 igions impressions before the Bible low

thcse tended to traiiitions and fox

ends and became much corrupted. of n had visions and spiritual nppre- (10__

ndnrd for guidance they were im- isfactory and incomplete. There

D l'

nland arriving by the inte train nlglit were Mr. and Mrs. lvnn Red- returnihg from their wedding tour.

n yesterday in connection with thc business. Mr Delaney is President the North Tryon Silver Black Fox

Ltd., and reports that the Com-

y has had good luck this season.

iss Jessie McLaughlin, daughter

Mr Angus McLaughlin, of “lest

_ _1""'e11111"111 111 113111” 119f01'*3 1110 River. who was operated upon in the

Bible, as there is to-day. Tll)e N01‘l11 Victoria General Hospital by Dr N. E.

icricziii indians had that, nt they M re cruel and bloodthirsty. Nature is

cliay, of Halifax, three weeks ago, _gea_dily_ improving in health. The

harsh and forbidding and unkind" '5§el~atlon was 3 very fgrnllllallle 0ll9_

her laws. There was o. revelation all

her condition at first was verv

d _

G°d 111 01-1101` 1100113 110f01`0 1119 grave, but under the skilful attendance

e houses at the Peo le's Theatre Bible. They taught. something about nfl

cl. but they were obscure. They lng

even when ln perfect l,,,allll*,_c,.y glllemlid programme were "Tlle slmt. lacked coherence, intelligence and rc- the

rich, sweet, highly scnsoiicil ilishos.`101`

Avoid these, but ent fairly substantial i11`3_111f1» "T110 R050 of S311 1V*111~" 7-1 115’ meals of plain l'(,0lls_ gal 510,,-ll-__thrilliIig drama of early California th Even if _vnu tirink nothing Inn wales- life: and “H\1bby'S Surprise" and “It 01 you should not drink with mczils. (7111110 1-1)' F1”91H111-" 1“'0 S1110'SD111l111i§ 111

Drink before and after eating. lio not 00111911103- 10

Worth of thc Bible." lie said it had a W

take pepsin or other artificial diges- tzints, If you follow the foregoing simple instructions it is probable that you will not need any incdii-ine at all

except, if you want to call it ineiiicino, Figs l'1Ul111S fOr the IHUI1111 Of S<‘Dll’111"S1 alittle antscid after meals. The best ber is as follows:-Grade Vlll.-1, l1l nntacid is ordinary bisurated niagnes- John Ross; 2, Neil Vickerson; 3. Evo- 111 lit. which can be piirclitised at any lyn McLeod. Grade VII.-1, Ada 111

mplmll; 2_ Mary ll-lelmoll; 3, J,-,lm prepare for it. The greatest value. Vi

drugstore. This is not to act upon (`a the stomach but upon thc contents ot' ;\l<

the stomach. The antacid, as you can chison; 2. Louise McKinnon; 3, Leu- 19

learn by consulting your dictionary, vit

ed Tree." a splendidly presented <1€€‘I111llg power. The Bible was

eded. Imagine for a moment what ..._ e world would be without the Iiook

Books. We owe everything in this WOF

iat ere it has been accepted. it is the

he doctor, she is gradually regain- hcr strength and is now well on way to convalesccncc.

ds full of meaning. Think ot’ the

nd to our Iiible. Mr Ross Bethune lands of the Bible, and then think of ad an interesting paper on "The Wl

the Bible has done for the lands

_.__ place ns no other had in joy and `iii 311110 limi SWBS US 0111' 1i110I‘lY- W0

~l.eod. Grade VI.-1. Louisa Mur- 110

velntion which it gives of Jesus' 11

lsorrow. llc quoted apt passages of are

EXAMINATION.--'riit-_ stainiing of Sv

iowcd that the llible teaches us that E e loud is not ours to bear alone W

ripluro to prove his points. He 11115

tcinptatioii. This book shows us 1101>

e value of the future and the way to 1<l10

ctorizi said England owed her great- ss to the Bible. The Empire is now hling to maintain the liberty of the

wever, of the book uttaclics to the |19

here to-night because the Bible made it possible. What would our

niplre be without the lilble? We ould be without God and without

e in the world. \\'t> would not w about Jesus Christ. Queen

l “L-l_e0¢l_ Grade V__l__ Mllllllg t‘lirist. The Bible cnnobles the li0nie_.U1111G. T1l1ll1l Of i-119 12111115 \\’1lB1`G 1110

has enriched art and literature. it Bible is not known und coinvflre £11911!

or encyclopedia, is merely to neutralize White; 2, Effie Campbell; fi, Bertram 11 _ or counteract the excess acid so the Betts. Primary Department, Gradc 11115 1112100 1i1l0\\'11 1119 11l”0t11€I`1\00<1 Of W111

stomach can digest the food normally. IV

Take a tcsspoonfui of bisurated mag- McPherson; 3, Leslie Huggnn. _Grade 1”

__l_ Russell lll(~_L@0<l- g_ lqilcr Huy. exulteth ii nation. Mr A. F. Webster cv

nesia in a little cold or hot water after lil

___l_ Emmerson Huggml; g_ lllllrl- nnin as no other book has done. It 110

eveals the rigiiteousness which zilone hav

oning was very profitably spent, and icre was a good attendance. These

each meal. You should get immediate chison; 3, Fenton Dawson. Grade ll.- KH _ _

l,lm-lm,-(.\ lvlarllnl 2_ (~ll,-lslllla Mp. l.un<ls.` llc :iskeil the audience to pleasant Monday evenings are popular

relief, even if your case is severe. 1,

Careful, moderate eating and the use Lcod :ind _ican White; 3. Ulicstcr Mc- 11111111 Of 1110 1111119 01' 111111111111-L l11‘1 11!

of bisurateti mngnesiii should put your l"hcrson Grtidc l (senior)-1 Flor l

stomach in normal condition in a short ence Mclieod; 2, Malcolm Mclieod. bl time; if you have n t allowed dvs e - Grade I. (junior)-1 Gordon McLeod'

_ 0 _ D D sis-to advance to the extreme stage of 2,

developing stomach ulcers. ‘Leod. fsi

Kiithlcen lil(-Leovtl; 3, Blair Mc: ,111

5; thoughts. The biggest thoughts

ve an interesting paper on “Bible ,tl

it ever try to stop thinking? Think ‘1

e in the Bible Here we learn about 3

i our own condition. They have

hright promise for the future. They

e no hope beyond the grave. The

the Baptist Clturch, and they are

pen to the public. Next meeting the subject of the lecture-lesson will be 11 Tile Need of me lainie." Miss Edith

erns‘anIl_i-Ir1_GeoI;ge _L_ Simons will

- t

n and forgiveness. These are big give papers.

l . r

1 1 _A

Last Time To See ,Series No. 12 - “REDEMPTION

i In Two Parts

' The gentle innocence of a baby in 3

A Western Drama featuring G.M. Anderson

The G1" °f Mysmfy A death grapple with the crime-hardened

instincts of an outlaw, produces a strug-

Broiicho ldiilyfs Guard- gle unblievable __ J

'an 1 Gilt Edge Stock

A Strong Kalem Drama

. 7 , ‘ i

- Mr. Toots Tooth “Damascus”

Ed15‘-111 ,Q12medY _ A Beautiful Scenic -

_ 1

_ __coNT1NUoU§ _sriow-Do0Rs OPEN 6.45-FIRST snow AT 7

r M C Delane ' thief whip of the*

- - )- ` I

vinclal Conservative party, was in

1 -~` 3

ii' -I-11 lit' |-r-|

KC"

York yesterday afternoon and faccd A

range. The day was ideal, with per- haps too strong' a wind for very high scores. The best of good fellowship

tricky wind. Col. D. Stewart had the 111

wrong with his clevation nt the 500 ‘V

33 points out of a possible 35. “'

Thc following are the scores in full 1‘1

. Sl

Yds Yds Yds Til. 11

G. R. Beer . . . . . ._ . . -- 111 Capt. W. S. Louson.. 30 31 E. Auld . . _ . . . ._ _ . ._ 32 30

.i0

J. O'Brien

E. G. Love.........30 ... _ Lt. w. K. Rogers... 32 :zo 24---st; 111’ G. M. Moore _ . .__ _ _ 30 32

29 33

27 2s--s:I,1`11 cs 2s--sc

J. iliacinnis 24--78111"

Col. l). Stewart 7

____ _ cu

"H Geo. ii. Joncs . . . ...

E Dr. McDonald

- - I-lunimond Harper ..

Tcn of the members of the Civilian B- 11~_'B1'0W11

Rifle Club, Charlottetown, went to V1;¥110 G11111011

the celeb,-ated york .lllllc Assocla. Ebenezer ilrowii t.lon in *'niortnl" combat on their rifle 1’0l01` 131011111 - - - - ~--

at the different rangcs:- 1l‘1t

ii.”

clVlLlAN Rll=l_E cl_UB_ instruct thc younger lads to shoot

200 500

31 33 31 33

coo 1-is 2s---90 27---so :as--87 :iz---so 27--ss 27--so 24~s:i 26---si 2s~-vs zo---so

31 29 30 31 30 31 29 31 29 26

M. Crockett

-Crockett ... ._ _

31 28 30

chle Mcllct _ _ _ _ _ _ 27

21 23

S50

After chccrs for the victors, and

prevalled lllmuglloul llle emll-9 match, vanquished, thc coinpcting teams sat which resulted in a very close finish, 110W11 30 11 110111111f\11 1`<‘D11S1 111 C01- the Civilian sharpsliootcrs winning (11`001“311'S 1101110- 111111 1111 011-1°5'9<1 ‘1 Oul by flvc plums* llll._ _l_ M_ C,.0Cl“._ll_ most interesting cvcning in speeclics, of the York team, won highest indivi- S0113 1111i1 S101`Y~ 1110111- G- E- R1lC1110» dual lm"0,.s_ plllng up 95 polms ln ll very acccptnbly, sung scvcrul songs,

id earnest wishes were pntriotit-ally

mlslorlune to have Sonwllllllg go cxpresscd that itll would try in sonic

ay to nssist tho Mother (‘ount.r_v in

yllS_ range’ wlllcll llcwunls for me this hour of trial. lt transpired that lowlwss of llls sport. ,ll llml ,.lmgL._ several nienibcrs of both the York However at 200 yds. this veteran shot 1111 made up for the oversight by nuiking 111

d Civilian ltiilc Clubs are already thc first conilngciit now on their

ny to the front, und others inny fol- w. Those remaining would do well ltccp their hand in with thc rifle, to in garrison or home defense und

raiglit_ Capt. J. A. lilc-Donald guvc vcry interesting account of his ex-

200 500 600 pls pcriciiccs nt Valcrirticr Cunip, assur- 32 32 30 94

g ull ihnt thc t`niiudii\n contingent.

3l___ll2 'would give :I good account of fhcni- 29___lll sclvi-s nt thc front and bc n credit to

(lapl_ E_ lllcltlnlt 29 lll____ll0 our lioininion, After three <-livers

r thc lnilics, \vlio supplied thc splen-

‘did repost, and singing “For he's it

ily Good Fellow.” for Col. (‘rockett's

24____Sll bcncfit, ti very huppy and profitable

thvring icrniiniited. lt is expected

23*__GlllIiii1t the York~and (`ivllliIn (‘lubs will

cli I.-ntor three teams of five men, in

8551_tiie big Wliirlwlnd Mi.-Kinnon Cup _ _

Shoot on Thniiksgiving afternoon at ~ Qkriii-es C.-it‘.~irrh rind fi(-iylfevi-r.

vonx 1-IaAIvI__ . 1\°“11“g1°11 11111111“~ T111? 1111" 11111115 111 ...Mi.Jiil”’5\°II"f@T¥Ii¥f§f'¢.i‘.§.§’ii’$I$I

Ydsids Yds.Ttl. Siiininerside, Souris, Montague and _I _latssiee-.Lim|ted,foronto.

other places have been invited, and several military teams are expectt-ll to enter the contcst.‘ The match will be at 200, 500 and 600 yards, com. inciicing sharp 1 p. m.

, --i---.-&.

SHOTS FIRED IN A BATTLE.

Tho question is often asked how

many shots are fired in an ordinary battle. and nltliougli it would he im- possible to make a guess in regards the sinnll arms, the Scientific Amer. icuii," in its special war number of Sept. 5th, gives the following figures rcliiting to the nrtillery:-

The number of rounds that will he

fired in nn ordinary battle can only be linngined_ We have data from the lliisso-Jnpuncse war showing that at liiaopan one buttery fired 2,600 rounds in one day, while another ilred 3.304 rounds, making for each gun about 413 rounds in one dny. This was not an uncommon occurrence and it shows the expense involved in carrying on :I modern war. The most common pro- jectile of the tlirec-inch calibre is tho shrnpnel, which is in itself s gun. nr- ritnged by time fuses so that at the desired height it is made to burst. shooting forward out of a shell 250 lead balls, eiich effective to kill a man.

\__._.i..

` . nuts; 'élliiiii 3133250.-

_ is sent direct to the diseased paris lil- the

lmprorsti Blower. Heals the u ccrs, clears the nir paslagcmstops drop- ings in theillrost and rm-ment

p _-

The Lates News of the Fox ndustry

Shows that the Cross or Patch Fo is becoming highly popular with investors. Companies formed last year with this class of foxes are paying very large dividends. There is always a good precentage of black foxes in a

number

5474-9-5Msmf

.__ _,.

of litters.

i-can

IU_

Inv S ment C ., L d.

Stamper Block, Charlottetown, P. E. I!

v~»--

< .-it

r___ _

'01'-‘»*- - ._ . _ _ ft. ./.I».f.,I-' _ _

1 1'- _- ,V A '_ l :_

‘""C.i:;;.:.31;L?.‘:.‘:11I|I.i ii :miie i I

-Ie 11 ' Ii "tu--1

Blacks from Crosses are well furred, healthy_and extremely beautiful. They will be marketable on a pelt

basis at a high figure. The Cross fox industry is therefore asafe, sane and sound one, the low capitalization allowing the investor a chance to become interested on the ground' floor-to Start where the pioneer started and

at practically the same cost. We offer at present

15 pairs Cross foxes, 1914 increase. They are large, handsome, healthy, sound, strong and well furred with

excellent Black and Silver markings, they were bought right 'and will be _spld right. If you have alittle idle money why not get into the fog industry yourself. Be a rancher. _Own _a pair of foxes and secure all the divi-

dend for yourself. Think it over but don’t take long, as the kind of foxes we have to sell will move quickly.

Canad o Exchange nd

1 _