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_ The Is_Iand’sLea_dingStoro _

, _

A Pocket

Knife Free

To every Boy with each suit or Overcoat.

Th e largest stock of Over- _ coats and Suits 9

in the city to

choose fi om.

Qin

__ mil'-1 _>-`.`__£'Y¢-'- §_

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.rs l .

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Boys Suits and Overcoats

_ With every _Boys Suit or Overcoat, we are giving free a nice Pocket Knife; we are doing so in order to more fulll’ introduce our Boys Clothing to every lad in this City and" country, the Overc0_ats are made mostly with shawl collars, also convertible lapels, finished with side pleats arnd fa2_ncy straps on back. In Greys, Brown, Navy and Mixed wee s. _ i

For the smaller' chaps we have them made in Military

style very stvlish and dressy._ The Boys Suits are pronounced the most stylish cut in the City. -

Every will dressed lad now a days wears one of S. A

McDonald’s Suits. Another lot just received made in Norf folks pleated back and the plain D. B. styles, all prices from $4.00 to $20.00 and please bear in mind one price to all. ‘ ~

Caps ~ L

Another lot of Fall and , _ ,' 1 Winter Caps received by ex- is ` ` " ‘_

press a nifty lot they are too,

in prices at 750, 900, $100,125, . . 1.50, 1.75. _ \ , _

_ Overcoats A

Our Store his been headquarters foi’ Men’s Overcoats

for many years The values this season are all good. With our low one price system we are able to quote you valuis that p3%p)ot be duplicated outside this store at $7.00, 8 00. .9.00

At $_l2.00 w_e are showing a special Chinchilla Coat

made with special collar 46_in. long, double breasted and lined with a good quality satin.

Sweaters

~ A special price on a quantity enables us to quote you, to day boys regular $1.20 Sweaters for `85c. This is an all wool make, button on shoulder the - larger sizes are worth $1.65. our special low price is $1.25

Coat Sweaters in Boy s and Meds, all prices and- combina-

»e..'=fr.-,,-i.....- _....,.... .1.-.,.,.,_......,sr11r:' _;w"'."l». ~;ll'l" _

A L r ,O l i Q 1 -

‘ Canadians entering into a controversy on the subject

, _"-f'.'_. i."-""".`f‘_<‘f=_-" _ . . . . _ in the London press, as any such discussion is likely

_ to result in misunderstanding and_ in conveying a

__ wrong _impression of what Canada has done, and is

_ __ #[3 -_e =‘= -5:*-.\.=, __ ,_ W5 doing, in the matter of recruiting.

__ 2; eff.. wi- '

1 -,gm ~ :i--_--.=2_'_:, .;.-1-'gr __;_,-_,- -*_ '-;=..;._;'\- _ , ___.___lO_____i

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_ MpNnAv, Ocr..-ii-rii, iis1Ns._..1`uANKsc1v1N¢ Dill? AND A S-rAr_u"miw PunLic_Ho1.ipAv, "rue MoiiN1Nc GUAa_niAN wihi. Nor as Issuso on Ti'J1zs1>A`Y;_ I, TBI?-__ l`£vi=.N1Nc GUARDIAN wiu. Nor piflssuiuz oN MONDAX nur wiu. as Puiinisiiiso As UsuAi. on _ vi-:a1‘i`si-:iis Pti-:Asi: Nora T11i~:s`iz CHANGES.

WEDNESDAY, Ocroiisa 6, 1915. . . -

-___.____g_g___g___V_ _____________ _ _____._______1___.___._.,,,,,, ,,_._._._»_._~_._. *_-_-_-_-_-_-, V-_-;_-_-V-;,-,-,-_-,-_-_z-_

'oiiii Piioroiirion or iiirciiuirs

An interesting but unnecessary discussion has

been taking place between two Canadians on the ques- . tion of lrecruiting. One wrote to the London Daily Mail that it was a shame that Great Britain had not responded more readily to the appear-for recruits, while the other, the ‘London correspondent of a T0- ronto' paper, replied that the percentage was greatly in favour of the Old Country; I-le pointsout that th`e totalpopulation of the Dominion is roughly 8,500,000. Canadian recruitment is roughly in‘ the ratio of 1 to 42. The total popillation of the British Isles, includ- ing Ireland, is 45,000,000. There are 3,000,000 men in the new armies alone. The number of rercruits in ter- ritorial aiid special reserve regiments cannot be be- lo\v 1,000,000. T hetotal British recruitment since the war broke out is therefore in round figures 11,000,- 000, a ratio roughly of i iii ii. If we apply the Brit- ish standard to Canada, the Dominion should have re- cruited over 75o,ooo men by now. We are quite aware of the factors which have prevented her from enlisting anything like such a number. 'We do not believe for a moment that Canada has failed or will" fail, and certainly no good purpose is to be served by_

A 600D MOVE

The Canadian Handicrafts Guild, of which _there

has been for several years a very flourishing branch in Summerside, this province, is, as was to be expect- ed, adjusting itself to the conditions created by the war. In a circular recently issued cash prizes are of- fered for hand-made toys, the determining factors bc- ing “best workmanship," “most originality," “lowest cost” and “most popular.” For those showing best workmanship two prizes are offered of $5 and $3 re- spectively. For toys showing the most originality $10 is offered, while prizes for lowest selling and__p0pul§~l_r-"H ity range from five to two dollars each. The winners _ will be determined by vote at the annual exhibition .in November and competition is open to all Canadians.

The idea underlying this new departure is _to __es-_

tablish a home-made toy industry in Canada and to keep the money at home which heretofore `has gone ‘td Germany. It is well known that practically all the _toys sold in Canada \vitliin the memory of the pr_e_s__e_nt, 'generation bore the legend “made in Germany.” The _brgiid was regarded_a§ an evidence of siiperiorlity. “Made in- Germany" was_a recommendatidn; hence- forward it will be the reverse. We are no longer to get our toys or any other goods from Gerrqany. But the toys and the other goods heretofore proqired from .Germany and.Austria will still be in demand and they must bé` procured elsewhere. There is no rgasorl why “Canada should not manufacture all the ttfys, or for that matter' all the goods heretofore imported from Germany, and we have no doubt that the-1 next few years willwitness a revolution in this respect. In an incredibly short time our factories have adjusted them- selves to the manufacture of shells and muiiitions and now the manufacture of large guns is to be _inaugurat- ed. These, of course, are the pressing needs of the moment but the need of munitions _and ordnance will be over eventually and Canada and the Enipirewill settle down again to the ways of peace and of civiliza- tion. While lending all our energies to the.successful

the peaceful years in the near future wheii we shall. take our place as a self-supportiiig, self-contained na- tion, doi_ng.for ourselves what others have heretofore done for usf Out of the havoc and the of the war _there shall arise a greater Empire and a greater Canada. ' The manufacture of toys is but alittle thing, yet the toys heretofore bought for Canadian children -kept innumerable German factories employed. Hence- forward we shall have Canadian toys, maileby Can- adians, 'from Canadian material and the -trlove by the Handicrafts onlin is n beginning. _ir will irimniaie the ingenuity of young Canadians to enter this con- test and 'we trust that ‘Prince Edward' lllhnders will figure ns creditably in this competition as they have in other lines instituted by the Canadian I-Iandiérafts, "GUild¢_° f " ‘ _ , 15" " _ - f

The Branch at Summerside

_valuable prizes to the provided fr? the ajnliifconi-i petitions in Montreal and We ahallnfoatpect tgijiigye the, pleasure of chronicling the some"ifi§iiiii6i‘is' Islander in the competltioitnow entry fee and competliioilfis open to

The Secretary of the B»r§plcl'l'at_

prosecution of the war it is well to look forward' to'

._'_“- so matsfielly

has

duction ith”

i _ . I -_ ,_];9¢P` pace with the ooaiiiimption. twenty yearn a 0 a the 'Q production developed 64,499,241 dozen

' » l ' f 2t6.'1a§,07r,oj4‘dp'zeri,‘bt1t the consumption increased

‘froin 11.8 per capitato _$7.39. ' That is to 'say the in- ldividual fondnesslfoi-eggs had increased over '50 per - The population grew in those twenty years, or jf;-tliii* 189110 1911; .to the,eensu_s. from _;4.83;i.2_39 to 7.2°4.8,=l8._ in iwws °_f- 2.371.599. and ftl;"§_§g'g` production up_58,`57_i_,_793 dozen. In gspits--of this fact,-and although the a'tpoi‘ts-fell about lfto 'a'§`_iji, 2,378,640 to be iniported In\tl_\¢ [fsamdf time the numberioi *poultry in Canada grew gltrom 12,69`6,7o1`to 279,548.73.” Here again, -althoiigh -_the ‘increase was“cl0se:» upon thirteen million, theim- 'fpbrts exceeded theexports in ,valueio the amount _‘pf $111,696. _ ' - ”` ' , 1 Last year, the excess of imports of eggs over ex- ports reached the virtually enormous total of 11,150,- 106 dozen, ivhile of poultry in 1914 we exported in value $206,370, but we imported $406,366, a difference against us of $199,996.' These figures, striking as they are, and almost impossible as they seem, are yet offi- cial, being taken from Pamphlet No. 7, of the Poultry Division, of the Dominion Department of Agricul- rture, entitled, "The Egg and Poultry Situation in Can- ada, with notes upon the-possible effect of 'the war ‘upon the Development of the Industry',", by= W. A- 'Brown, B.S.A., M.S., and can`be verified on applica- 3 tion for the pamphlet to the Publiczqions Branch, Dc- partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. _ '

The statistics giyen in the pamphlet are both phe-

have shown such an increase in popularity. At the same time prices g'en'erally have increased and been well' sustained. Mr. Brown does not undertaketo explain the phenomena, but contents himself with proving that it is so and that the increase in every particular is common tio all the provinces. He also gives particulars of- impprts of _poultry into Great Britain, which iii 1913 atiiounted in value to $5,411,- 684, of which Russia supf>lied_$l,64O,923, the United States $999,890, Austria-Hungary $470,767, Italy $410,902, China $219,472, _Egypt $130,300, Holland $121,739, Belgium $108,268, Norway $68,960, Ger- many $58,o05 and Canada, seemingly, nil.

From the foregoing figures and the general condi-

tion of ‘things in Europe`,` Mr. Brown arrives at the c0n_clusion,that Britain _will this year be short of eggs and poultry to the amount of a million and a lialfof dollars, or of eggs alone to the .rum of one liundredj million dozen. Every Island producer should endea- vour, therefore, to produce this year more and better

f ` RECRUITING l

While the work of recruiting is going on quietly

amongst us and our young men are one by one re- _ sponding to the call, and while, also, we are_complain- ing of the slowness with which they are 'coming in, we lose sight of the almost incredible military operations that have taken place in Canada during the past four- teen months. Already-82,443 officers and men have been recruited, equipped and sent overseas and-with- 1 in a few weeks the number will have been increased to over 1o'o,oo0.‘ In addition to these there are on I - ~With allour reasons for conlplaint, however, it will be,admitted that Canada as a whole, has done marvellous things in the part she has playedin the war. The work of equipping, making uniforms, mobilizing, providing tents, food,_ etc., was a gigantic undertak- ing, the_ full meaning of which is not easily appreciat- ed. It_ isfworth noting, as remarked by- Sir Robert Bord`e'ri in a recent reference to the subject that _al- ready.__»Canada has sent many more men to Europe than__Great Britain sent tothe Crimea during what, until- now, was one of England’s greatest wars. _ _ _'Pliers is much yet to be done by the willing, by the

loyal ‘and patriotic. The others have had their op- portuni and have refused. The war will some day _ be oveyiind it will be looked back upon ‘either with ~ pride or with shanie. This should not be lost sight of. _

iiomenal and interesting. N0 other articles of food .

eggs and poum-y than ever bef0ye_ ` ' ' ‘ ' . The regiment received the Governor.

Suits ._

cheaper.

L_._..__..

_yonpiilif Ai

'ri-ie Mania nsrA`|_g-Tmarqzf

~ ' In -the 'uien's ready to wear clothes

'tho -military style ls,tl1o,doo_lde_d_ (uh. ion, even the tall coats is !itts_d»f to the hips, and finished with irvbslt at ' the back. One model shown irquito closely ililtted at the waist 'line with a wide belt and was ot clsrgymurii

‘ gi-_ey diagonal cloth.. _lb was only

ticketed $13.50. There _wllfauothor handsome model ot heavy urs! intl- ton with military. cut and°.hl_xck:,.vol- vet collar. Thiiuhowevvoi, will more expensive, being priced at $23,. Tliegg are lots of prices between, so iloidhg ,peed suffer from the cold this. tall.

The little boys from-19 to Hath he

stylishly clothed at Patoii_s_ K they havesoiiie splendid valine' thaavy

< weight Nm-talk suits at- S8‘.98.~wortli

well up` to £6 or $7 elsewhere. And they have lighter weights rvcn

- ‘ They also show perfect little gems ln'o\ ercmits for the small boy from $3.50 np, Russian stylss,_whiie a full line of knockers are offered. nt"’l5i::` ~ The man of the house can get quite

a good suit for $7 up.'7just~as tha' fancy calls or purse can’iilioril;~-lint no one need say that Pistons' clo ir- nre noi good tltters and ,1vo'l\`iail<il~l§1;

For the ,fall traveller thsfauft cbsea,

' club bags and trunks are in linllmlt- 1 ed style, size, price and assort_iueii|_\_

‘$!“'l”

F- _ F l 5 i

INSPECTED TROOPS .

in . l the of

OTTAWA Oct - The 77th Bat the as

tnlion was inspected “by the Duke ol’ line. Connaught at Rockclllfe Camp yes- pasi.

nl H R al I-lib tl i

DUKE OF CONNAUGHT General ln

i f

terday mor ng. is oy - ie unt _or tl c' ness rode over from Government had made ln sp e House accompanied by Col. Stanton. weatheiyaiid so while `H. R H., the Princess Patricia went under canvas and party came over in motor car. to the recent

1 Montreal- c

._ "f

“ Fare-Lowest iirst class plus $1.00 for the round

' I ` _ W. K. ROGERS

_ I I 1 __

its destination sinks into a hollow here, or bangs into nu elevation there, to go home at night with fest bruised and shoes tom off b h ta with'

uiiiiv seieirrioiis ron uuiiiiunii iiialloiias

y sue pavemen .

_ .___ legs aching in every mus-

. __ r_______ __

surface. ii. provided where _the could get 0_ grip-it we were horses.” who- of us would not start a union tor ssl!-protection,

‘ ‘ .Purnll od .

hy‘W. 8. Lennon.

ii="|-ijoltats 'cohen 1'Ai.K._

~ and ati-flip before the week

was our ~ '--

But horses do talk. Their language is not audible. it isj visible. You use it in the swollen joint, that sprained tendon, that limping gait., which speak- ol the roads over which men have made the tnv *

cle clean level;__

or product. _

, . . _ .

. - -_ , _

Fennel! &.

vi __

Med *rl-

Mary F. Hunt, will, we live nddoubt,

any necessary to

petitori. __ A

.__"_41f*§

if L

v A M

our 1

.with

W8!!

_W .iv _. ,_>r_'.

I ' Tickets for sale by. , I "

inn

* Autuinn Excursionijilo

_4..., .

Going dates Return

- -s i

~ Eagle Stove Clay is a scientitic,1‘i roofipiiepal hi r-i

ation that _wi_ll make they old, worn rcfybumsid out stove hnings Just as good or even 'better thihilwheil new. A _ _ .';w_;> ;_“-,f‘_-i,_;_,"_ .

- ' Anyonecanapply Eagle Stove __ few

minutes-W_ith little diffic_ulty, it holdsyfit'-i%l;'fInd outlasts, by'a wide margin, any- other-preparation

_ Get a package 0f le StovéCl '- in

_PATON&n

_ Sept. 16, 17,18 _ Oct.i'4th;i' , sept so, o<;i.1, 2 4 oeegisgh. ,_

)

zszw-imstztf.. 1. 0 ‘ _ ~ , -’f~r"=~§ -’ "

Re-Line f 1 You r Stir-ifiiitesl

'with EAGLE