ff f-ll* r 1 {` ‘,3f}"=“ 5-'.“.3?‘..f ,. I1; l§1i.lHl _ .1 -1. '_;§ ~.¥t‘:;’;- ' ._. QKE -mas. --1 `- 1~‘if_.. , I f' . _ .,, _.,.__. ,_ A 1." .:i':r ~ . ,_ .1 _ PAGE 1-W0 ~. li-in cHARL0’r'rE'rowN GUARDIAN - SEPTEMBER 211 1915 _ _ , 1 _ . ' _ _ _ _ ___ 1 1 l ` /$1. _ 1 __ _ f" u _ _ - - ~ _ r . ' Tm- -' - _ -"'“ ' . » T. ‘“" Tr---4-.~_.-. New Stock .Auction Sale Candy Kisses We have received our first fall stock of the dandy _ Honey Boy and Merry Widow Kisses fresh from the pan to you. 20c a pound. After Dinner Mints 30c a pound. .I. G. Jamieson DRUGGIST l Exhibition Week Will find our store well stock- cd with Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverwear la-.Special prices in all lines. (i. tl _ Taylor 'l‘ll) I-I TABLE SEPTEMBER. Hight§Vster;___ ‘___ 1.71316 Day Timo lrr 'rims 1 w. 2.116 1 16.00 T11. 0.011 17.00 1-‘_ ' :tis 1s.2i Sa. 4.-IX 19.116 s. 0.02 20.00 iu. 7.21 21.21 T11. 11.21 ' 22.00 w. 0.24 22.05 T11. 10.17 2.1.07 11.01 2:i_:is 11.55 0.08 12.42 1:: lu. 0:17 10.211 14 Tu.. 1.07 14.10 is w. 1.40 15.10 ir. Th. 2.10 10.15 17 iv. 3.09 11.40 is su. 4.10 iam 19 20 L1.-1»» :.21-c¢oo-:c=U\.».c:t\= ml/111 . ?,. "`1`l" °"i""""1.`E.`;."‘.°°.”.°".°"5'°.°'-.°"’.'/:.".‘l.`T'F°T’T’I"?’ beisisoe L-al-1b&>~=:.'1~|o_r.c.=:..:N¢>:.~:-o<=:n:;or:;r.=»-‘-01 ao~i~io=oo-:~1_i~i-ic.a~.a:~1_<_~i_oepv: _-ri¢1_~i_:=_==_s>_:=c'1g=_¢=’.T7 P.e&»=Li1ateLiZ:=~':vvI:.=£-£eL1~:<:>.>oe--so `1=>\»-'-c=nr=c>¢=Gi'-=-» I s. 5.45 | 20.02 20.54 M. 7.15) 21 Tu. 8.31 21.40 22 YV. 0.34 22.20 23 Th. 10.128 22.57 124 I". 11.16 23.30 25 Zh Sa. 12.01 ` S. 0.00 12.-Ili 117 M. 0.28 13.24 28 Tu. 0.54 14.05 29 \V. 1.19 14.48 30 Th. 1.45 7.7 15.36 6.5 SEP’I`El\IBl*]R.--ist in 4th, 'clear and pleasant. 5th to 8th, threatening. . Sith to 13th, high winds. 14th to 18th. cool. backward conditions. 19th to 23rd, stormy eniiriitieiis. 2-ith to 27th. changeable. 28th to 30th, seasonable weather. l _ - 4 DIARY OF EVENTS. TO-DAY. City Magistrates Court. 9 a.m. Prince Edward Theatre, 3, 7, and 8.45. Peoples Theatre, 3. 7, and 8.45. DIC .\ T I-IS EASTON.-Entered into Life ai (inorgctown on Septenibor 10th, Helen Elizabeth Easton, aged 13 years und ti months. ESSERY. --At Brookfield September 18th, James \V'iilIam Iilssery aged Jill years. Filliernl from family residence today at 2.30 to Groeiivale cemetery. "Sample lot of men's hosiery-about six dozen in all plain and fancy, checks and stripes. selling at 20 per cent. dis- count.-MOORE 6. McLEOD. 3011-9-17-M31. 1 "On Saturday Half-a dollar buys choice great range of mens caps worth 75c. to 81,25.-MOORE 6. Mc- LEOD. 3011-9-I7-M31. “A special lot of mens stiff hats- about eight dozen in the lot on sale Bsturdsy at ONE DOLLAR EACH. And they are worth up to $2.50 each. MOORE A McLEOD. 3011-9-17M8l BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY is ’ The latest styles in tailored outing lists now ready for Exhibition wear at Paton's. 9-20me3i rulnliruns At the residence of Charles Myers, Lake Verde on Friday, September 24, at 1 p. m.. there will be offered for sale at public auction a full stock of horses. cows. young cattle. sheep. lambs, bi'ood saws. pigs, geese, hens, chickens. crop and sundry articles. Terms: $5 and under, cash; over $5. founrteen months. Eight per cent. dic- count for cash. 2942-9-13Mmwf6i. AnnuaI__li_ieeting The Ainiual lilccting of the Share- holders of the Bunbury Black Fox Co., Ltd.. will be held in t/lie Board of Trade Room, Clini-lottciliwii, on Tuesday, September 21st, at 2 p.m. G. 1". DEWAR. Secretary-Treasurer. Sept., 71h, 1915. 2903-9-9-mlll Canadian Mail Steamer “ Lady Sybil " Leaves lntercolonisl Railway Wharf Picton, Nova Scotia, MONDAY AND THURSDAY of each week, on arrival of the morn- ing express from Halifax (about noon), for Sourls, P. E. Island, and there awaits the arrival of the after- noon train from Charlottetown; thence to Magdalen Islands as fol- lows: MONDAY--Leave Souris for Etang- du-Nord, Amherst, Grindstoue Island and Point Bosse. Returning, calls at Grindstoiie, Amherst and Souris; and and returns to Plctou. THURSDAY-Leaves Souris .for Amherst. Grlndntono Island, Point Bosso and Grand Entry. Returning .zalls at Point Bosse, Grindstone, Am- licrst, Sonris, and returns to Picton. On the first trip in the months of June, July, August and September, tvezither permitting, calls at West Buy to land mails and passengers for .-imherst, thence to Pryon Island. Ro- turning, calls at Point Bosse, Grind- stone, Amherst and Sonris. For further particulars apply to WM. ROBERTSON &. SON, Agents, Halifax. cn/is. I/v. lvEs, Agent,. Plctou. MATTHEW McLEAN G. CO., Agents, Souris. Or to WM. McLURE, Manager end Owner, Picton, Nova Scotia. 2061-7-15Mtf. Auction Sale -._0p__. Choice Furniture We are authorized by T. A. Benson to sell at his Ilome Corner Richmond and Way- mouth Streets on Wednesday September 22nd commencing at 1.30 p. m. consisting of Parlor, Dining Room, Hall, Bed Rooms and Kitchen Furnitures, Carpets, Oilcloths, Rugs and all House hold Fixings and Kitchens Utensils. Terms Cash. BENJ. CARTER & CO. _ Auctioneer 51019-fl-l8l\iSinillIii. , ., _..._ _ __ Notice Exhibition Week S. S. Harland will leave Charlottetown for Vic- toria Monday at 4 a. m. return- ing same forcnoon. Orwell trips will be made Monday and Tues- day afternoons as usual. Wed- nesday West River trips will be made Snilings at 6 a. m. and 3 p. m. East River service on Friday as usual. Saturday will leave for \(ictoria.at 8 a. m. re- turning same afternoon. 11032-0-ish. Farm for Sale Farm containing 65 acres of land in good state of cultivation. Has new house and good barn and several outbuildings, _also good orchard and never-failing well of water. Situated on Mal- pcque Road, 31-2 miles from Ch'town. Will be_sold _with or without crop. Price right for quick sale. Apply to FRED G. KELLY, West Royalty or 'vrite FRED G. KELLY. Ch’town, R. R. No. 6. 3026-ii-ismsi. For Sale ! We have for sale a few pure KARAKUL' RAMS and EWES imported direct from Bokhara prev- ious to outbreak of war. Brett from the best registered stock. For prices and other particulars, ap- Tlle II ii or table yotwant for my to the rslli 1 ‘waiting-.yoni°-selection. WI* °“*" IW' 4° *i‘*°“* W*‘°'° novAL mvEs'rMEN*r Examines, . ' Ulf . exception ` rsre in vogue for fair week. stock of new end Hyndmsn Building, 61 Queen St, Charlottetown, handsome furniture st Pntoirs. __ ._ _ 9'3°“1°3iao4o-9-zoiumwial. I PIGEIIII Iii EISIIIUII Eliil EXHIHIIIIIII The cool weather fast aDD\‘0B0l\ll1B‘ A old and young but Patons are never surprised by weather cOnditi0I\B, and their fall stock is now complete- MILLINERV Of course a new fall hatls the first consideration for Exhibition and in this department the ladies may revel to their hearts content. _ There are big hats and little hats. and it is impossible to say that either holds the palm. There are tight little draped turbans of silk velvet or panne, and there are broad brlmmed. floppy hats of the same materials. which. by the way are very fashion- able niid one might add comfortable. The Quakers and Vernon Castle Sailors are the two speci- ally choice offerings for ear- ly fall wear and these are well represented in Patons early showing of outing hats. The “tailored girl” is sure to-want one as it is just the need article for the new fall suit and will look exceeding smart while the city is full of well dressed visitors. In colors. whether in hats. skirts or materials, African brown is said to lead. Then comes the purple. ilwllld- ing a new prunelle (a plum shade) ami amethyst. Blues in it variety of tones, especially navy and Russian green follow. Black and wlilte are seen in everything. especially in millin- ery black velvet forming the founda- tion for many charming models. Hats are not “trimmed” high as they are complete in themselves, luil a jaunty wing, breast or buckle is placed to give them the needed touch of smartness so much sought after. Veils are a distinct novelty this season and for the lady who always wears one thc range is very pretty and will add much to The trappincss oi' licr costume. READYW' TO W EARS ln rczidy-to-wear garments Patons luke the lend showing fashionable ma- terials and weaves, carefully out and tailored inio suits, skirts and dresses oi` excellence i`0r fall ami winter wear. 'l‘hc separate skirts have a tailored air this season that makes them a de- light to wear with one of the pretty tailor or fancy blouses which are shown so extensively. And everyone wears a shirt.-waist and skirt at some- time in the day. The dress materials are indeed very handsoine. including broadcloths, serges, garbadine, silks and veivets, with the daintiest coiifcctions possible for evening wear. TRAPPY FIXINGS Gloves are an important part nf any cosluinv and whether cotton. llsle or kid. dressed or undressed Patons is the place to selccttliciii. Dainty neckwear, collars ami ruffs are very much the vogue this season and are displayed iii the _dainiiest ma- terials imaginable and give an added grace to even the prettiest gown. ln ladies fancy and plain hoisery some lovely lines are offered in silk and heavier weights. DRAPERIES Those who are in quest of pretty _.1-.-_-1 1 The Exhibition visitor to Paton's Big materials for home decoration should Beautiful 5101-e this week will find pay a visit to the Drapery Department ready 10|- inspection one of the nicest where selections of scrims, nets and stocks procurable from the best mar- curtains and drapories of all kinds are korg of the world, s, stock personally particularly large- _just now. Many selected by buyers who study trade ways and means .of brightening the requirements and combine excellent home can.be conjured up in the mind, taste with good judgment, by a sight of such a splendid variety. rice that is surprising. makes-heavier apparel a necessity for _p WEEK A Il PIIIIIIS BIG SIIIHE nd throughout runs a moderation of BEDDING ' The cool nights have already sent out a clear clarion call for warmer bed clothes to which many shoppers m ceutly numerous iuyers of bedding n Patons home furnishing depart- ent. have responded, judging from the re 1 Bedding of all sorts-Comforters, Blankets, Pillows, Bed Spreads, etc., etc., here In abundance and the care- ful selection in the buying of these, assures complete satisfaction. The Blanket assortment from $3.50 to $10 leaves large range for choice while the comfortsare tagged from $1.25 to $10.00. Only No. 1 Flaunellette blankets are stocked so that satisfaction is giiagnteed at prices from $1.50 to MEN'S WEARABLES Tiiese cool evenings have brought out the fall overcoats again; men who are in need of one should pay Patoiis clothing department a visit. inspect the light-weight, iiobby cheviot coats. with Italian lining. \Vell tailored and dressy; a full range of sizes. For rainy weather an exceptionally nice line of Men’s Parmetta Rain coats are being offered at a 25 p. c. discount. They are 50 samples secur- ed at a saving and only two of is kind, but all sizes. The mother who is sending her boy to school will revel in Paton’s ready- ing can be had for a definite purpose. Clothes that will wear well, that are strongly sewn and made of materials that will not show every mark and stain that gets on them. Thrifty moth- ers will go direct to Patons Clotliiiig Department and rind hundreds of suits grouped together fitting lads from 6 years old to 16 and sold regularly by the Catalogue Houses at from $5.00 to $8.00 now being offered at $3.40. This is certainly the chance of a life time.” Every man ought to be particular because good clothes always give the right impression, and Patnn’s clothes are always up to the minute iii style, lit and flnlsli. FOR COLDER DAYS. Patrons are ephasising Fashioifs preforance for pretty furs and have some pieces of unusual style and beau. ty. It is not too early to get first choice. FOR THE HOUSEWIFE The fall lioiisecleaiiliiii will show up the sliabbincss of the furniture and fixings, but Palons big stock can cas- ily replace the faded sofa lor chair or perhaps a new music cabinet, hall rack, dresser, lable, side board or couch is needed. if so the choosing will be easy as clioieost furniture, all new this year, is handsomely display cd by capable salesmen. and the prices tags show prices to induce the exhib- ition shopper. Visitors and shoppers will find everything rrecdful this week to make U"-'-11' Sll0DDini: 'PHSY and satisfactory and the invitation be call on them is _ general. ` After having spent eight months in England, and taking advantage of every opportunity to study the opera- tions of i.lie British navy, _Mr. J. llcrbert Duckworth is ablo to pro- duce in the New York Sun one "of the most interesting articles that has appeared on this subject. He says:- “l<`enced in with barbed wire, her coasts deeply furrowed with trench- es, protected seaward by fields of deadly mines. and watched by ever active patrols of destroyers and sea- planes-the eyes of the battleships that lurk in their bases ready to pounce upon the enemy-England's geographical position is something to be envied by the other warring nations. She is protected by something far more efllcaclous than the most cunningly devised tronelies--the great natural most of the North Sea. ' ISLES SHEATHED IN METAL "And art supports nature." The Dri- tisli Isles are sheathed in metal. The islnnd kingdom is buried under a London, the heart of the Empire, ia embedded in is ‘Ring of Steel.” licavy guns from hor forts in Aberdeen in the north to l-larwick in the south frown toward Germany; more guns at Dover, Folkestone, the Isle of Wight, Portsmouth. Portland, Plymouth and Falmouth guard the English Channel; fortress artillery at Point Carnsoro in ireland and Holyhead in Wales stand guard at tho southern entrance to the Irish Sea. while other heavy pieces at Ballycastle in ireland and Wigtown in Scotland perform a similar service at the northern doorway. ,Marconi sta- tions are dotted in prodigal profusion around the two Islands; behind im- passable rows of barbed wire at every conceivable possible landing place of an Invader, troops are station- erl ready to be whisked to the point of attack; small patrol boats search half forgixtan coves on bleak and lonely pa s pf the West oosst of Ire- land for secret German submarine P. E.I. 1 x.-1.1,-A'1l&\, ' BRITISH ISLES SHEATHED IN NIATAL GUARDING AGAINST GERMAN PIRATES . -l__._ shield of almost- lnpenetrable armor.~';;r09k|am|s_ ,._,,m,|mme omce,-5 of uw dom ou the lookouts for enemy sen and aircraft. FLEET COSTS $2,500,000 A DAY "Naturally when I first reached England I wanted to know what had become of the navy that Premier As- qiiltli has said coats $2,500.00 0a day gto keep afloat. l was told that it was [lost somewhere in the grey mists lot the North Sea. and that it was strung out in a huge semi-circle lil 'front ot' Heliogoland waiting to be 1 sent to the bottom by undersea. boats. By piecing together such trlflos as Ad- miralty warnings and instructions to DIIOI-B posted at naval bases. by watch- ing fractions of the fleet at such pla- ces ns Dover, Sheerness, Porlsmoutli and l~larwlch~ln short, by keeping ones open it was possible to build up a shadowy outline of the general scheme that costs, incidentally, $10,- 000,000 a day, by which*England has succeeded in completing her isolation warding o|'f lnvnsion,and cutting oil Germany from the outside world. "I have soon at the Hendon and Flying (‘.orps-tlio pilots of an air fleet. it is now knnwn on the author ity of Under-Secretary of State for War Tennant, niimberlng 7,000 air- craft. I have watched these airmen at war games, practising at stack- ing Zeppelins and preparing for the promised grand aerial reid on Krupp's and otiier vital spot 'in the enemy's territory. At present England has 16,000 men at work turning out aero- planes. ln addition American con- structors aro working day and night making machines for Great Britain. Up to June 30 the United States had shipped 250 aeroplsnes, valued st $2,000,000, to England. There are now standing orders for sixty machines a week until the end of the wsr. GUARDED PABBAOIWAYI ` 'Except for her .st_ibmsrines. ,the German fleet is ei! tiv bottled. lt to-wear department where boy’s cloth- owing to the immense' mine-fields that choke that 18-mile wide channel » and the 15 inch guns that dominate the situation from Dover to Calais. Not even ii. submarine can pass down the English Channel. thanks to the maze of submarine nets and traps that have been set. To get out, sub- marines must make the circuitous journey by way ot the neutral "three- mile limit" of Norway. There are one or two tortuous channels left open among the deadly mines for friendly and neutral merehantmen that can only be traversed with the aid of an authorized pilot. These passageways are guarded by 40 knot and seaplnries. The British Govern ment has notified Washington of the location of several other mine fields in the North Sea The Northern way out into the world for the German fleet is almostl as eKectively guarded as that to the south. All the channels between John o' Groat's, the Northernmost point of Scotland, and the Orkney and Shet land Islands have been set with mines and submarine traps, or block- ed with captured German ships that have been filled with rocks and stones and sunk in the fairways. Between the Shotlands and the Norwegian “three mile limit" are other mine fields. Somewhere in the neighbor- hood of Klrkwall or cruising be- tween the Shetlands and Scandinavia, is the main body of the Grand Fleet of battle, cruisers and Dreadnoughts, y. steam np, other squadrons of war- Dover, ready to outflank any Gorman by express-latest fail shapes, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00.-MOORE G. Mc- LEOD. 3011-9-17M3i ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION OF P. E. ISLAND IN P. W. C. ASSEMBLY HALL. PROGRAMME Wednesday, _September 22nd 10.00--11.00-Enrollment of Members Appointment -of Committees. 11.00--11.30-Pi-esident's Address. 11.30--12.00-Discussion on Amend- ing Constitution and By-Laws. Thursday, September 23rd 0.00--9.45-Paper-A Plea for Na- ture Study-lnspector'Wiii. Cain. Dis- cussion lcd by Mr. N. McCanncll and inspector lloulter. 9.45"10.30-Paper-Ethics of Our Profession--Inspector Vernon Crock- ett. Discussion lcd by Mr. Chas. Mc- Duff and Mr. Haddon McLeod. 10.30--11.15-Address--The lnfluciicc of Education Upon Emigration-The town. Discussion led by Principal Sea- 11.15--12.00--Papcr-A Way to Unite School and Home-Mrs. A. E. Dun- brack. Discussion lcd by Inspector Fraser and Miss Cordelia C. Muiui. _ .' Evening Session - 8.00--9.30-Address-Nature Study -Prof’ S. B. McCrcady, Guelph Agri- cultural College. , Address-The Teacher, A National Asset-The Rev. Mr. R. G. Fulton. Also short addresses by promliieiit lo- cal men. Vocal und Instrumental music. Friday, September 24th 0.00-9.45.-Paper-Errors in Teach- ing-Mr. Leo Nclligan. Discussion led by inspector Devereaux and Inspector Adams. * 9.45--10.30-Paper-Evidence of Ed- ilcationiil Progression Along Practical clissimi lcd by inspector Mullin und Mr. S. K. Donald. of (ioiiiposltloii-Mr. Patrick Walsh. Dlscussioii led by inspector Gallant and Miss Christina Neillgaii. 11.15--12.00-Question Box. Afternoon Session 1.00--3.3.30-Resolutlons-Reports of Unfinished Business. Teachers are urged to attend thc Convention and take part in the discus- sions. Time spent in attending the dif- Scientifically Built Roofing 5:2 [iilil/f' TlieGenera1says:- “The Boss who comes down to his roll. ._ `{ ; " ly; top desk at 10 s.m._snd leaves at 2 p.m. ' may get away with it--but l never could. 1 ,It took years of investigation and labor to bring ‘Certain-feed Roofing’ up to its present high quality standard:”_ _ _ C€`1ifClilll-'.f'€i€d “T-B.'s" (torpedo boat destroyers) ‘ I 3 ships are stationed at such ports as I- _ _ Aberdeen, Dundee, Rosyth, Hartlepool, °f b"€"“_d 8"? p“i1“'°°f_§:‘;§fucs§)pl; 1; Harwick, Sheerness, Chatham and d“°El°“ In Em S ‘C ° Rt. Rev. Henry J. O'Leary, D. D., D. _ _ “~ L- 1”* D-- B‘S"°P “E C“‘"'°"“' o’clock his Household Furniture will be sold, and possess- lman and inspector Cain.. ` t ousands of experi- ments in our lahora- _ torics and on the roof-a world wide search for the best raw materials-a study 3531511 Roofing of the eilect of the rain, snow, snn,wind, heat and cold on the materials used -and Certain-feed costs no more than the o?1i1nary_lfih°d. _. . O General Roofing Manufacturmg_ Company Wnrl:|'s larval! man vrlurfilrrrs of [fooling and Hu Ildfnv pero Nqw York City Chicago Philadelphia ` St. Louis Boston Cleveland Pittsburgh Detroit San F reneiseo Cincinnati Minneapolis Ksmu City Seattle Atlanta Houston London Hemlsurl Sydney Illia -li _gl =a *E _1 1. .. G ; th 'll find that soon after anxiously waiting for the Da With th°e"_f“‘;’_fg shea' of meat and animals hat supply meat, they will be short armed land -will-take-place as soon 1' 1111111111 that might venture iortn. :S they PH" with “V” "O01" “"‘"° “Now soft felt hats have just come 0" and mel" l‘lghly`p"lz"`d f°r°5t-B Wm hcy have no waste land to fnli back give them a lot of work before the land covered by those forests is flt for cultivation; then when they (the for- ests) arc removed suddenly there will bo lots of troubles with soil moiture, not only in the place whore the trees stood, but also in thc surrounding country; sa altogether it looks hope- ful-for anyone but the Germans. Valuable Residence At Brighton For Sale By Auction 11.11111...-.11.1¢te-JT 6`N"cE A""m"||.i.iNEn ._ _ , _ -~ ~ -_ ~ to tskc full charge of our Mlllirlery WANTED..-H si¢ONE_.HAND IMF] is office. ___- wANTEo Msin' Fon 'GENERAL housework. Apply Mrs. Walter Grant. 64 Kent Street. 2968-9-14mtf ANTED-A HOUSE MAID. APPLY to Mrs. Arthur Peake, 121 lggrth 90 s : "B1-esii mils!" be. mast must lm." Just here is where farming will beat the department. Please state experien e R housework; no children. Apply st th 3017-9171113' _,___ Teachers Wanted WANTED.-Bseond-Class Tssehsr for cable Hess west school. sulmiv ment $20. Protestant preferred. lil. Mcbaren, Buoy. of Trustees. |64!-I-lfmtf ml Wanted _ and salary required. R. . McNeill, Tyne Valley. 2980- -1iiM8ipd. ' 1.. s 213 'l'1.‘.‘ilf’-"’i‘A'~fT°i¥f.t‘.»i1°Ai.°'oii7=»- ` 8008-I-ATMBI.