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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' PAGE THREE T
_ _ _ _ .» _ _ _
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f--~~g ri _--_,,-i7,.._,1, fl_¢-',‘\,',.`,i£_-'“,:~~l? ‘ ,-"'»_‘-,-'_' _' _ ,. '-'_ _; '-' _ *__ . ."'~~_ ' .f’ .~';l~z ~-' ` _\ fy".-“ - . " i *ii Fl- “ . _ ¢‘f¥'_'*‘ -~'_"‘_*,~' »\e._\'__*.p;i ;{,;S"` ' ‘ if -_ '~ _ ,l - 1f_ '___.< ,.5 -
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-. _ _ ._,¢_ . , Mig” ,_,
` si”/alllnlaul
_“l_)0c. Bird Says”
tgbo seen :are the ex- o2i;t§?_:i:_l°fli;_vantages :of trading
4
Q I [_ /_._.,__‘ _ ___
I
fd£.'.1'....._ , '
Don’t “lose sight” ur large line of hot wat
ottles.
You’re 'not blind
ualiy and value.
These $1.75, 2.00 5.00 bottles are far abo the average in quality- and every one (guaran- teed.
Your money back hey’re not as we say.
Just look-
E. A. Foste
Central Drugstore
ll&\\\\\\\\’/IIIIIIO \\\\\i §\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\
$9.
8
3 Fra.
n-1. l-H
H
Hon. Chas. Dalton and Mrs. Dalton
Hon. A. E. Arsenault, Summerside,
pleasant week end at Hartsville.
Hon. James McNeill, Commissioner
of Public Works, was among those arriving in Charlottetown by the ex- press train last night.
Mr. Vincent Callaghan, Ottawa, ar-
rived in Charlottetown last night on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Callaghan, Grafton St.
Mrs J. R. Darke left yesterday
morning for Providence, R.l., where she will pass the winter months with her mother. .
Miss Seller, dressmaker, of this city,
leaves by this inorning’s train en route to Boston, where she will spend three months visiting friends.
Mr. Daniel J. Shaw, who has been
spending his holidays at his home in Uigg was in the city yesterday on his
Sl.11'1l'lySld€ lway to his school at the Head of
lllll VIII/_l\\\\\\\‘ llllll
Wall
l Hiiisbbro.
Messrs Wm. McLeod and Arthur
Godin drove to Charlottetown after nigliifall on Tliurstlay night, convoy- ing the lecturers on Powdcry Scab to Charlottetown.-L.
Mrs. Andrews, who has been visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. J. B. Russ, Char- lottetown, leaves this inorniing on re- turn to her homo in St. Androw's, N. ll. En route slic will visit relatives in ll/laipetiuc and Snnimerslde.
Rev. Dr Mcliinnon, Principal of
/ Pineliill College, N.S., who preaclietl
.in eloquent sermon from Matthew xvi 3, in St James’ Church on Sun- £i2\.iI_.Qil£‘.iliilZ..._l§:ft (‘i\arlottetown yes- terday inorning for Halifax.
Mr. A. Mc(‘annell. keeper of the
Drill Shed, who was rather seriously
»
N injured some weeks ago as the result
It ls ' of an accident-tiie door of the shed
T' . having fallen on his back-is so much
Q .
::lI$l?.d'Se§i?l Ilzgiidhliellriwhlgt happens U you' better as to be able to be outdoors.
F.S. Mitchell
'l`hc l’raciic.'\l Watch aiidfiflork Rcpairer 253 Qu-_-cg sg, :t ‘]|.irl iitciown
Mr. lvic(`.anncil‘s fricnds are pleased to sec him around again.
Mr. llorace l\’li~l<Jwen. Superintend-
ent of the P. E. l. Railway, came in from lligg yesterday morning by the
_ _ __ , ,. I
. Murray liarbor Express. On Sunday
_ . 1- * lie supplied the pulplts of Orwell Road
. ‘P c'i_i=-it DIRECT ROUTE MARITIME PROVINCES TO MONTREAL
“THE CANADIAN,” MONTREAL TO CHICAGO. Only One Night on the Road.
THE “IMPERIAL LIMITED”
Famous Transcontiiieiital Express
Coasr 2; coAsT Best Electric Lighted Equipment
Unexcelled Dining Car Selvice
W. B. HOWARD. D.P.A., C.I’.R. St. John, N. B.
523-l0~Z7niif
, .,_» ‘ 1".. ‘ ~
Bargains in Foxes
and St. Andrews (Yhurch in the place ot' Rev. 1)r. McEwen, who is suffering with ii. bad t-old.
Mrs. liarold Thorne and her little
niece. Miss lmojene MacNeill, who have been visiting the former’s par~ outs, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Currie, Rocky Point, anti Mrs. Chas. Newson, sister of the latter, leavc this morning for their respective homes in Winnipeg. Miss Sadie MacNeill, of Rocky Point, leaves with them for the same place. Mrs. Wm. Miitch, Rocky Point, sister of Mrs. Thorne, accompanies them to Suninierside. '
_-..._-¢_-___--»
“There is more real pleasure in a
Marguerite, than any other medium- priced cigar on the market. A trial will convince you of the superiority ofthe Marguerite. Price l0c. each, Il for 25c. The Two Macs, 149 Great Gcorgc Street. 1110
CANADIAN TROOPS REVIEWED
BY LORD ROBERTS.
SALISBURY PLAIN. England, Oct.
25.-The week end in the Canadian camp has bccn marked by visits from three distinguished flgnrcs connected with the liiiperial forces. Lord Rob- erts, Bishop Taylor Smith, Chaplain General, and Dr. 'l‘. K. Macnamara. Financial Secretary of the Admiralty.
liord Roberts, acconipanieil by Ma-
jor-Gcnerai Aiderson and Major~Gen- oral. thc Hou. Sam Hughes. m0l`~0l'Bd down on Saturday morning and\ re- viewed the Canadian troops. Although .showing signs of his ago, the veteran Field Marshal, who is now in his eigh-
Have nine pair of cross foxes ,y-tiara year. piiia it brief visit in
' ' ' IS ~li of the four camps, which are _ _
at sacrifice rices. These anima eat .- _ 'ri <1 i v- bssii iiibiy. are the e Bal. of any on Prince several miles apart. _ He mlritgxexti Digi Sify has; _,_‘)’_:’_"‘_’l"f:“:zr:;L°““dm.g,.0u,,,,
the liiied-up troops n eac Di _-- - 1- wimlpmot
Edward I;lHlld“’VerY dark .and hihiting the greatest interest in the _ » V _ sandstone mwe' .mmpmof ' | ,,,,|;,,,{
o l ll i' i hai a in
large Also have three Swer men and all the armngemiilltsu t I 6* “`l'mWl"" 0 ltlilitl :lI:£lippla(i)i(:l'ellt\;!ilii move about as
Bl3Ck.5 at Very IOW pl'lCC. B€f0I'€ A third distinguished v or o~i ay
. Dr. T. J. Macnamara, Financial --__ _ _ A
buying You should See these foxes' gg;-etary of the Admiralty \vho is L- in their harrack-room at homc.
. . . V - _ _ _ _ |
The pflcg will €l]3l)I€ yOu l10SIal°t __ _ W? . _ _ Wh the soldiers are back here_ n
the Canadian-born son of a private
In the IOX bll51ll8SS 011 3 Safe' who was once stationed at Halifax.
sound rock bottom basis,
_ Address
c. F. rA_uLT.
‘ Victoria Hotel
Charlottetown. P- E- 1-
- TRU . - ' '
6218'10'22M3l° ty ofclock this morning. an alarm ‘ __ ' ». ~ ,,;, ,
"mg iii for ri rim on cottage rtrsei. _,_ . ellis _ mi
i The fire department quickly respond- va' _ _ _ `
ed and the fire was discovered in a,_ _
Home Decorating
You cant be comfodaglieal
1______...;__._._.
rnuno MAN eunnso To osA1'i-i
no october ze -At ioiirtifir
barn owned by a man named Barney Quinn. The barn was filled with hay and the flames were wail advanced when the firemen got there. After
the coniiagration, the iiremen were iiorriiisd in finding the charred body
home Wllill dll'|8Y walls an . ‘of a man. which. on a l t_er_istan1,i1ia~
e than YOU Could tion was found to be thill. of, the own~1;.
ings, any mor _ bl.
.with shabby clothes In PU 1°-
; We are Painters and DeC0f8l°f9 aria would iii¢e_r_<; [oem you OVC
the season.
Phone ZSGL 'lhe
. , 0 °
Island Cll! P””h”3 (°
er of the building, Mr. Quinn. A horse and several hens that were in the building met the same fate. lt appears that Mr. Quinn had returned from the centre, oi' the town. where he had spent the evening and had evi- dently gone in the bam to see if everything was all right and had pro- bably taken a weak turn. He was a great smoker and in falling probably set tire to the hay with his pipe. The deceased was about 62 years old, and owned a small farm out on the I-iildan road. His wife, at present in the
nited State ons dau liter home,
U I. I and a son, Joseph, at present in Cai- IOPY. survive him. g
IN FIRE IN HIS BARN..
"*Pl-" '*'f' 2 - . -
TIP T() I ---with nie Ri-:AL TEA taste
PER§9iiiiS iii iiii iii. itiiiiiiifiisiii I iiiiii wiii Piwiii iiii it
came to Charlottetown by the Ex- ' ' ' ' _ `
Mes5|`B__ RESET! T'll1ney and James i
Brady, L hariottetovnn, spent a very ____ ____
‘Patient at Bad Nauheim Says Country Not Only is it Starving Germany But
M . S I D I - .
ed ,ry tg?‘§o__tgKn?b;?gg’Jl?;B{eg_‘;;_ is Being Woefully Decelved. Is Aidlng in Land Campaign.
ing from their honeymoon. '
ENGLISH ALWAYS INSULTED.
Pity for France, Fear ' of Russia-
Hatred of England is People’a
` Attitude.
ROTTERDAM, Oct. 20.-(Delayed)
-I have seen George Edwardes, man- ager of_the Gaiety Theatre. who had been at Bad Naulieini suffering from heart trouble since May 5. He was permitted to leave on Saturday upon the urgent .request of the American Consul. who said that Mr. I'J'Jwar:ies would tile if deta‘lned -much longer.
Mr. Edwardes said:-"Wo had an
awful time. No sooner did the war break out than all the English visitors -were insalted, jeored at and abused,
_not only by residents, but cven by the
waiters at thehotels. who refused. to speak it word of English.
‘li/lost of the English visitors were
elderly persons, wlio_we-re, stayin.; for the bcncilt of__their health. About fifty are still there. unable to obtain the money sent them, and enduring petty spite and irritating re`st1'ictions.
"'ili-3 Germans profess pity for
Franco. For Russia they have con- tciiipi, mingled with fear. For Fing- lanil they have the bitter-ost_l\atreil_ We had no idea how the 'war was go- llig. The German stories made'gioom_v reading. in my opinion, however, the Gcrmans have been badly deceived by their rulers. l would not be surprised to see a revolution when they learn _the truth. They are patriotic enough. men, women and children, but from what l could hear from the wounded, many soldiers have had enough, and wheii the Gorman people have had eiioiigh it will be “God Help the Kai- ser.
“An American journalist reported
my case to a (lliicago paper and as the Germans are extremely anxious to bo well thought of by Americans, they decided to let me go. but my health did not trouble them."
HOW BRITISH AFIMY IS FED.
l"AltiS, Ort. 21;.--“ ilnobtrusive, but
niarvellously efficient.” It was .tho isritish Army Service upon which this verdict was passed, aint what lends it weight is the fact. that the man who uttered it not only had had full oppor- tunities of forming a judgment right up at the front of the British. lines, but he liinisell’, when at home in England, is probably one of the most experienced organisers in the country.
" Marvellous etllciency.” repeated
Lliis autliorlty. “ Those London motor delivery vans, driven by London bus- nien, are maintaining a service almost as regular as they do at home, and though their work is not so spectacular as that of the troops in the firing line. they take their share of danger, too, for the motor wagons that carry the ammunitioii and supplies not only go right up to the front and sometimes come under fire themselves, but they have also frequently been compelled to pass through districts infested by the enemy`s patrols, and they never know sometimes when they pass through a wood whether a volley from unseen Uhlans _lurking there where they sit before they even suspect that there is an enemy there.
As Well Fed as at Home.
The feeding of the English army in
the field is indeed being most excel- lently done. The soldiers themselves admit that with allowance made for the difllcultles uf supply necessarily prevailing during the time they have been actually under fire, they are as well fed as at home and the oillcers praise especially the bacon.
The soldiers who have now been
fighting for a fortnight on the Alsue feed in diiicrciit. faslilon, according as they are actiinlly in the trenches cn- griging the enemy. or held in reserve. The whole of the infantry of tho British force is not; of course, in the _firing line manning the trenches at once. The trenches are held by "shifts," changing usually at night,
l
D
‘~>“:.
For Eighty-two
' ___ i._;l‘ ‘ I
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Ai 5
. ...iii-:'i°“' °..°"°*°°.... ..: e or your , "W4 dgppeql . Our d tegunlro oxoopiloogzdyvell
__ todb our|h':_i\x5\\l‘ll|°: t|in¢e1800»». _
_ The Bank,0f_ Nova Scotia §s.',.......-°-1-2-W
' IILAITDBRABCEIS
Chriotioiovii -1 : Buminlogliie
, » Q o in “Qh|l¢
f
I
'Broad Pass with a.view £0 determining
eastward in the Yukon.
.0 Ibiscuit was. But sometimes even there
MOVING TROOPS RAPIDLY.
"Transport by Water Twenty Times Faster than Forced Marches.
NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-The Times
Sea. Power," says editorially:-»
The British bombardment of Os-
teiid from the sea is but one of the manifestations of sea power that may eventually prove decisive in the great land coiifiict. The part whlich the British fleet has played, not only in landing expeditionary forces from England, India and the colonies, but in the transport of continental troops to strategic points on the coasts of France and Belgium, has not beeni often mentioned in the reports, but it must have been considerable. The experts say that armies can be moved twenty tlnies as fast on ships as on land marches. The German strateg- ists niust think of this in their oper- ations along the western front.
But Brita'in's fleet has dealt sever-
er blows to Germany. Directly after the declaration of war import anti export trade, amounting to nearly $5,000,000,000 a year, was strangled on the sea by the British and Frcnch warships. »The North Sea has be- come a closed lake, and in it and the Baltic most of the German warships are bottled up. The trade routes through the Mediterranean and Suez and across the Atlantic and l’at-_ilic oceans are open tu the Allied Powers. save for the pretlacioiis activities of a t'c\v German cruisers that must cease when they are captured or de- stroyed or run out of supplies. That. iuust occur soon, as Geruiauy`s naval bases have been taken.
Moreover the powerful protection of the British fleet is the guarantee. tiiat binds together the parts of the British Empire around the earth. So long as that protection exists it must be paid for in active loyalty, a loyalty that' will express itself in increasing ‘levies of troops from population numbering over 360,000,000.
lloulitlcss the "conversations" hc-
twceii thc military and naval experts of France und Great Britain follow- ing the Agailir crisis had their in- fluence iii forniulating ai policy that 'enables Great Britain by her sea pow- er to forge a_ weapon now day by day strengthening the Allied forces on land.
RICH STRIKE OF GOLD AND
SILVER IN ALASKA.
OTTAWA, Oct. 26.-The Mines
'Department reported to-day'thc details of a wonderfully rich strike of gold and silver which has been matic in the Broad l-‘ass district, 250 miles north of Weward, Alaska. (Z. ll. Collins, of Prince Rupert, semis the report.
Great ledges, wide and deep, are
reported to have been found, bearing ‘exceptionally rich deposits of gold, silver, lead and zinc. There is a stampede of miners and prospectors to the district. ' The Canadian Mines Department will send two"geolog`icul experts to
the proliabillty..of an outcrop to the
::`Bu_y Rexall Remedies and help swell thc Patriotic Fund. From now until December 31, we will give 5 per cent of our total sales of RCXUII Remedies to this great cause. Mac- Kinnon Drug; Co., Cor. Great George and Kent Streets. Metf.-
WWw~MMMw
so as to save the relieving and_ rc- tiring bodies of men from being fired on as they go. < Those who have left the trenches
march back to a sheltered position in the rear. where they ure in coiiinurii- tive security from the German shells and can rest in peace till their turns for duty comes round again. Some- times this safe i‘csf.ing-place is _pro- tected by a rlso of ground; soiiivtiiiics it is deep in thc thick woods lhut, stretch in places behind ilic liriiisii
freely and almost ns comfortably as
reserill? the men have nn ext-elli-nt diet. They get bacon, cheese and jam and ten, and often even fresh moat. After a fortnight without the lon!! marches to which they were accus- tomed iu the"i1_i'st few wccks of thc campaign, many of them are Kettll\8 percsptibly fat. _.
Hot Ten in the Trenches.
When their turn camo to 50 up again
for their spell-generally 24 hours- ln the trenches they take ii. stock oi’ preserved hecf and biscuits with them. That is the main supply for the day, and it is not as 'unpalatable as it sounds, for the blsonlt U of..excellent wlieaten flour and are easily broken- 1 t teeth smashers the old kind of
in the trenches they have hot food brought to them from the rear. And the orderlies who come along during a lull in the firing with a big can of hot tea hung between them deserve all the gratitude they get, for.the German guns may open fire again at any moment. and when "Jack John- sons" are fiylngfthe only safe place is underground.
And so. there, under the shelter of
the earth parapet, outside which the
today, under the caption “British .
' Ili SUIMIERSIDE
(Continued from Page One.)
Mr. Tlolmden said he would as soon use dry lime and sprinkle plenty of it.
The reports of former nieetliigs
state that the Dakota Red resists the disease?
Mr. Holmden: As far as I have gone,
I have not found a, Dakota Red or a cross-bred infected.
Is the disease really very harmful There is a destructive form but it has not been found in l’. E. Island. lt, however, shuts the potatoes out of the _American market.
You say it is not found in any of
the states except l\laine? I suppose you are aware that Maine and the Maritime Provinces supply the whole of the seed potatoes for all of the _other states. 'You also say Belgium is free from this disease. Arc you aware that Belgium imports large quantities from Germany and the Brit- ish isles? Does not this embargo _seem rather strange?
I ani not prepared to discuss that.
The United States have imposed it, anti we are here to give you infornia- tion regarding its nature and the host
_way to get clear ot' it.
What steps are bcing taken to have
the embargo removed? Mr. Gussow went to Washington last July and matic recommendations whicli have been accepted by the Fctlcral lloai-il _of ilorticulture. These in-goiiations must be put through by the lirliisli Ambassador at Washington, and it` the
_war had not broken out the likoiihooil
is they would have been coinplcteil before this. 1 cannot say tho form they will take but I think I ani safe in saying that they will permit of potatoes being sent from this l’ro- vince into thc United Status under certificate.
AN OLD OFFENDER CAUGHT.
For years it has caused ciidiess
trouble, but. \\'hcn l*iitnain's Corn Ex- tractor was applied, he canio out. roots and all. Any corn or wart curctl in twenty-four hours by “l’utuaui’s Extractor." 25c. at all dealers.
CARMAN MURDER CASE.
MINEOLA, N.Y., Oct. 26.-The jury
in the case uf Mrs Florence Conklin Carman, charged with the murder of Mrs Louise Bailey, failed to reach a verdict after thirteen hours and ten minutes of deliberation. The jury reported its inability to agree at 10.55 a.m. to-day, and was ilii-wb-»~‘i'~~’
Mrs Carman collapsed upon hearing
the verdict, and was carried from tue court-room. Her attorney announced that bail would be t'ui-nisheil for her release to-morrow, should the court consent, pending a new trial.
DALHOUSIE DEFEATED BY U.N.B. TEAM.
l<‘Rl<IDERl('T0.\‘, Oct. 24.-The l'.N.
I3. football team defeated Dalhousie University here to-day by a. score of 8 to 3. 'l`l1c defeat. of the Halifaxians was somewhat of a surprise both for the local followers oi' the gunie, as well as the visitors themselves, and showetl that Coach Uainpbell is rio- veloping one oi' the best teams the Red and Black has ever had.
THOSE OLD STOCKINGS.
Several old stocking legs sewn to-
getlici' inakc the softest, finest kind of mop. Dainpenod with ltcroseiic, they iuzikc an excellent dust. mop,
r\ii c-xt-cciiiiigly handy cloth for
liriisliing off the ltltchcii stove is i|uit~kl_v matic from two old stocking legs. l"olil one to about thc size ot' the hand; fold the second one to end with iiic piul between and caicli in place with thread, leaving the top fold free. 'l`o usc, slip tho hand into the fr(-c fold, and tho thick pail protects thc liand l`i~oin the heal ol` the asiovc.
Stocking l“i~ZS are good for inziiiy
liiiids of t-lcaniiig liccau:-‘o they are soil, lr::i\'c no lint, and inay hc wruiig tii'_\' with thc greatest i-asc. lt' iliorc is iiiiivli i-lcaiiiug io be ilonc, all those things help.
i;tiiil>Nl-ISS.
“lt is not i-nsy ti. br gtniil. If il;
\vi~ri- i,1r)otliit~ss niiulil bi* \\oi`tli very
litili-. lt woiild not. incaii st.i'iig-_li-_ pi\i'.=ii.~.tciicc, ii.~'pirat.i<.|., iievelopineiit., cl\;ti‘:i.cti‘i‘, as it. ilocs now..
Foul gimiiness--rfliciciit, lienoticiciii.
goodness-is valniiblc because of what it; costs, diiy by day, and it nevci' comes at a lial`ut\il\~"
-i mi |nn1 pl _ _ _ ; _, _ n Q
THE JURY DISAGREE ON THE II DE/\TH_0F}'J. H. MCKENZIE.
PICTOU, N. S., Oct. 26.-J. Henry
McKenzie, gentleman farmer died last night. I-le as estimated to be worth a quarter of a nililion. ills first wife was a daughter ol' thc late lion. D. l-`art|uliurson. of P. E.‘lslaiid. llis se- cond wlfe and fhrec children survive.
" `§.
We Can Save You `lVIoney_ On A Piano
We are wholesale as well
as retail Piano dealers-we buy in inimensetiuantities- buy for cash, and we think buy closer than most dealers. As a result our prices, qual- ity considered are as low or lower than the same goods can be purchased in any other part of Canada.
Oni' easy payment plan
makes it easy for you to pay for the piano. Lct us tell you mort- about our service and prices- ‘
MILLER BROS.
123 Kent St.
-.-v--'~------,-------~ _ _ _ i ~. ..
rdasher
Try The llabe y _ For Comfortable Underwear
wi
_UNDERWEAR
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620|- I0-2G.\‘Iif
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_ 55151,.-.~_¢ <\‘__`._.5‘._i_’-;Z'~ "
.af
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happy army of well underclothed men who wear
,___
.
STANFIEI.D’S
UNDERWEAR
made for men in perfect fitting sizes. Stanfield’s Combinations won’tsag, bind or creep up on you when washed-ihey’re Unshrinkable.
We have chosen our stock so as to offer alarge
variety of weights and fabrics which will appeal to
every taste.
IF you have never known
the pleasure and comfort
of
STANFIELTYS Combina-
tions with pcrfect closed
crotch start now and join that
UNSHRINKABLE
'/`
` ' ` ' in Natural Wool, Silk and Wotl
Stanlielil s two-piece suits
Red and Blue Label. also Penmans, Sl. George and Wol- sey in dlifcrent weights both combination and two piece.
It is time to buy now so as to be 'ready when the
thermometer drops.
HENDERSON & CUDMORE
Sunnyside Gates Old Stand
command.
German shells are bursting. the Eug- lish private ents his ration as coin- fortsbly as li` he were at a picnic and with far more appetite.
the Home Entertainer
There’s limitless entertainment in the COLU_M-
BIA GRAFONOLA-barrels of _fun for the family. You may select records that will keep your family and friends in spasms of laughter.
Then if you are an admirer of the higher art of
entertainment the world’s best artists are at your
Prices range from $32.00 to $650.00. ,,i°“"i A. E. Toombs
M #ri 177 Queen St.
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The Columbia Grafonola
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