if NOVEMBER is, 1914. _ fr” 'rim CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN . "' ellen UIIIIIKY --an-pr --ii... ii... 5...- rsisoniis lllllillslll: sllllcl wliilil cllw r'_ . . _- _._ \“ Y lllfl /////L 0 'I "///f L V’ e . ,_"-»-f--* - 5 ,=.-7=/ L \\\="-If/I/Il/I/I'fAx\\M ui 0 -~ ~< i-v- 4-» .~ < ,»3 _ <° mg Da * E E UQ :Q E' D mlllI|\\\\\\\\\?IIl‘\\\\\§l////W\\\\\\ ' lil ‘, . _W ~. After the feast-the what? Why Peiislar Dyspepg is is for- the stomack! ohdays-and every hey are ready to “serve ou. Never take a day off i “Gilbble UD" Pverythin sight-there’ll be rtlme work for yo omach. 25c and 50c E. A. Fosle Central Drugstore Sunnyside \\ Use “Seelvs Almolidrosc t~rl»:lm" for Chappell faire and ‘il.\lliis. Finest iii' lla hind on the lnilrket. 50c bottle. IIIIIILY/IIIIIIIIIAIIIIII . ‘ | lt is Never too Late omend. Si no mutter what happens to your watch. Send it aloundito me - F.S. Mitchell 'l`l\e Practical Watch and Glock Reptlirer ,2B8.0uecn Street. i`litlrlolil.~towli is ’l‘i-.o annual llffiliiflll m0<_>ll"¥»` `0f husiiicss in options tllere has beeli no telling tlieln to represent tlienlselves aliai'cli0l.=iii<1 We “V watclimakers of the worl . 5 " Cameron B|0¢|¢ Millions of men and womennow eat their favorite foods without fear- they know Pape’s Dlapepnln will save stomach right. Don't keep on being Pape’s Dlapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one ofthe fam- lly cat anything which don’t agree with them, or in case of Im attack of lnolgsstion. dyllpepsia, gastritis ot asked, as recorded in the New Testa ment, ‘What must l do to be saved‘?' So we can do sonletlilng to accept salvation, but cannot earn it, because we are wholly unworthy." Then Mr McPherson quoted many passages of Scripture as the Holy Spirlt's witness to us, alid said: ‘lt we are willing to accept the Splrit's witness we are saved from our sins, ull of which are seated in selfishness. Do we have iaith in the Christ suffi- cient to repent of our sins~give them up by God’s help-confess Him before men, he hurled with Him by baptism llito ills dctith and arise to walk new lives ll' so, God has covennnted to accept ul-1. We know we have passed from death unto life because we love one another." , Mr l\’lcl’licr:-ion expects to preach on the subject, " The Grace of God," this evening, 7.45 o'clock. The liev. Mr Wliitelieiid, the pastor, invites every- body to these meetings. Tile Evaiigelistic meetings at thcl Central (lliristian Church are growing in interest, aild lust evening the cllllrcli was well illled with nn intent congre- gation. Miss Harriet Tarbusll sang a solo, which was well l'ecelvetl. 'l`o- :iiglit the subject will be “Tile Grace it' God," and Miss Sutlierlalid will sing 1 solo. Tile meetings begin proliiptly it 7.45 o'clock. All are invited to these meetings. NNIINININL IIENEI IIGENI Iii Iii iiiiiil IN IIINHNH ivlournsitl., ' Nov. 11. - israel Schafer, ticket agent and former court house interpreter. charged with trea- son, in aiding the King's enemies by providing transportation to subjects :if the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy. as Itoumanian subjects, appeared be- nient this morning. He pleaded not guilty to the charge and was remanded for trial at the March term of the Court of the King's bench. ' The question ot' bail will be decided Nliiiiil MUHINE IN NEWFIIIINIILIJ ST JOHNS. Nov. 17.-Two by- elections for the Newfoundland legis- r took late esterdav. the can 'l‘willliigatc,' vacated by the resigna- tion ot Sir ltobert Bolid. last winter. 'William Coulter, president oi’ the Fish- crnlen’s Union. was elected. He formerly represented Bonavlsta, hilt resigned to contest the Twillingate vacancy for the Holliivista seat. The izalldidute elet-tc_d wus Alfred Moriile, who resided iii Caliutla until two years ago. and was cliairlilan oil the civil service coninilssloil of the iiorden government. He only completed last month the two years' residence in Newfoundland necessary to qualify as candidate for the legislature. Al- though the solicitor for the Fisher- lnen’.9 Union, on which Coaker is president, Morllie ran as ilidependeilt. and will sit as such, though his cali- 'lidiiturc was clidorlled by the l<‘lsher- : :A new line ol' superior quality lint Water Bottles ure here for your ill- spectioll-~the size and shape you want lg hero, Price $1.50 to $3.00. Muc- Kinnon Drug Co., (lor. Great George and Kent Streets. MEti’. ISEHNIINEN Iiliilil I UNIIIEN NSNIINE [IN NIMPINILN ISINND EASTPORT, Nov. 17.-The Ameri- can schooner M. K. Rawlay, struck on Spruce island, near the northern end of Calnpbello Island, NJ3., during a nel-cc sale on Sunday night, and pounded to pieces in less than lin hour. according to word which reached here \.U-lil§lll.. 'A £16 SIX fI'|6l\ C0l'll|]l'|B|!lg H91' crew were completely exhausted when taken oil' Spruce island by rescuers from Deer island yesterday. They .had spent the night and the greater part of the day without shelter, in a cold drlviilg rain. ' Millfartuns followed the Rnwley ul- most from the time she left this Dort for Minasvllle. Nova Scotia. Nov. 11. Half-way up the coast to Nova Scotia hrs was discovered on board. and she -put into St John. where the flames were extinguished. after they had done much damage. She was return- acb deran aments at daytime or stom ga »' Wh N ii i g the nig t, it is handy to, give cslbrloneto ,_,J gig: guickest. surest rdllf- if 1' " \ . this rt for repairs when she Mr. H. D. Sherren. |, said that if we will do éod’s'Will we at night when the vessel stranded Mr J P GMT” oi H R k (U eigiall know His doctrine. or know Him. and he was off watch. The first hc v ws in ti...§&.. sit .l2i.":;;e.t““ ‘“ '.’;t.;s°2z‘ ';;‘:.z‘;§r. ‘l:;f.:”::1: I i urday' 'A “Tile Gospel is the Hoi ' ""' "‘ '-*"°°'°* I ' l y Spirits seeing that they were close til th l@.i-f-.-if-_-_- i _ f ---‘ ~ *-’~* witness to us as to whether we' are reefs, ordered the wheel "lizlrd upg ` ' “* ""!'!"-"‘““"-_- I ‘ ___ ' i ~.* _ . .,. I “£558 R329- Of (`lll1i'l0ttet0wli. P E saved The Holy Spirit through the The man at the wheel said she was .. E st of Mrs. M. J. McLeod Gospel reveals to us a knowledge ot; hard up but the vessel would not ans- l ’ ‘ ' . . . $0' I " N I - says all hdmolltoll, Alberta. exchange. the (llrlst, our Redeemer, our Saviour, wer the heln'l_ and the next llionielit I __ ,‘:`_.,_ J ,,._ ‘ - Mr Bl_u(_e H-ryl; of th gh :ind tells ns what our Saviour would the ship -struck.. A strong wind was \>` `* " “ _ 3- ‘Im - 1 ’ . ‘ - - ~ . i i , “ ~ ‘ ' lottetown Selling Agency. Wlls B DZ; Ill?/edlinaogir \N')IleitIhe(l'n3veerlitl;)vg(il<§l'I\ites gilotlvlilgyvggdseaelln .."”‘;§;\~ ` B5"l§eI` 10 Murray Harbour _yesterdayi and are tryilig to do and to be what schooner wus doomed 'l`iiev ahandoll- { 27-/ »/i-'VJ' I I "I"""‘~/I ' ' on businesi . \V0lild please our Lord. it becomes il ed her. I - ,,- ." I I ` ) wa / _ ____ t I . . f M ‘ _ __A __ ` `- `_V > I - Mr- R- N- MCNSUI. Ol’ the law firm liifilrfle-I;f1;)ittlit}iINiIN§ingindhtlxétiiiz' coilllfisrel$d“N?`i'xem(i1Iiysoli‘NI`\litll? lsvlvzlzliil { I @ ‘ \"" ` of Messrs. McKinnon & McNeill, Char-I promises. if we trust Him we shall and they did' not Qppret-late the na- NI--5 -- vb; E7-"€`~`E F- - lottetown. arrived in Charlottetown try to do all I-le would have us do. tives' ways “Qt living'but were forced _! ‘NVIE = 'W5 `»r.'~(‘~.~. )" I' I' E by the EXDFSSS lust night. ln fact, the question was treilueiitly to ut-up withtlie conlditioiis until the 4"~`»- `I’1‘i¥jpk I .'?/ffm” Im ` f - ‘ ` ‘ _ ' ;L . K* T D Clyde _liner Alganquhl took tlielll olf the island ,and-lopded them at New York. _ V ` _ The men lost ali1heli"el`iects in the wreck and arrived in Halifax yester- day without any moneyibut were sent on to their homes by the Government. Three days aftei' leaving the doom- ed vessel one ofthe crew, a Finland- cr, ‘was taken ill and died a few hours ai'ter\va.rds. The men did not know what he died of, but thought it was heart failure. The deceased was a young giant and had never seen a day’s illness in his life, it was said, but was given to fits of niclanclioly whenever his father, who is with the llllsslun army, was spoken oi". The Lady of Avon sailed t`rolli An- napolis with a load of lumber for Cien- lugos. Silo wus owned hy lt. (2. El- cons, oi’ St. Jolln, being pilrcliascd by him from the foriller owllors. The “Lady oi' Avon" Coinpaliy. The wreck- ed schomier was bllilt nt llortlili ili 1902. ller registered tonnage was 249 lllll llllllls VICTORIA. J. R. Lei-llunc, P. S. iialnoii, G. E. Cook, Montreal; G. 'l`. Martin. J. Craig, A. l. Bird, Toroiito; \V. ll. 'i`hackeray, Chas. Bruce. W. F. Mc- Alary, St John; li. M. Wylliilii, Yar- ill0l1lli; H. llurnet, New York; J. A. Rankin, l-laniilton; J. J. Cowie, W. A. Brown, Ottawa; l~‘. I.. ltogcrs, Alber- ton; J. (‘. Calhoun, Mr and Mrs N. P. Poirier, Moncton- J. li. l’lo_vcr, Boston. QUEEN. - A. McConnell, St Tlioiiiss, Ont.; G. Proiltt, J. Gordon McKay, Alhcrton; Geo. ll. Laidlaw, l-lalifnx; ll. l). i'lll- nizlll. Phila., Pu.; J. L. (Wiiiiior, Ottawa. REVERE. C. L. Macdonald. Spriligncld; E. Ford, Valicouver. B. C.; (7. E. P. Yeo, Alberton; I). Cairns, St. John; Ed. Wood, Pownal; ll. J. liiacilorliiack, Hillsboro; P. Hogan and wife. Morell; Marion Blanchard, North Rlistlco; E. M. Palmer, St. John; A. t‘. Trotter, Toronto; Milo Sutherland, Providence; John Beaton. Parrshoro. N. S.; Wili- iiie Crank. Nellie Webster, Grace Kccne, Evelyn Keeiie, London, Eng. EIIPLNNNIIIIN III INENEH PUSIIIIIN PARIS, Nov. 17.-A semi-oilicinl ex- planation ot the French position in the forest of Argonne was given out ill Paris yesterday afternoon. it said: “ The fighting line has not clialll-led perceptihly ill the last two months. The French ami German trenches are separated at some points by ii distance not exceeding titty yards. Infantry fire is colistalltly going oil, while the ex- pedicnts oi' siege operations are being utilised. This siege rcsenlblesgreally that ol' Sebastopol. ` Daily engage. ments occurred, resulting sollletiliies ill bending either the I-‘rciicii or the `Gerinau lines back for a distance ol' 150 yards. “Tho casualties have been very honvy for botll opposing armies. but here, as elsewhere. the Gernian losses ccltuiliiy huvo been superior to those of the il`reiicll." ' This explallntioil was ilroilght forth by thc publicntioll ill tho Gerlllllli' pri»s.~' oi' it stair-llielit to thi-. t-.iTcrt that thi' Froncll hutl lieell conipleiely drivi-ll out of the Argonne, while the siege oi' Ver- lllln was procciilliiig. ltegnrdinl: Illi- ,latter, it is declnr`ell that tin- i-`r\-iicll src advnllcliig and tlini they arc now from five to tell kilonietres (three to six miles) farther forward than they were a month ago. .GEIIMNNS BUWEEN . FINE NNII Wliiil LQNDON, Nov. 17.-Biting gales, driving before them hail, ruin and snow from Niellport along the entire left wing of the Allied army have brought to the fighting lille in liclginm and France conditions which ure caus- ing the War Clilce the greatest con- cern. it is realised that, under present conditions. danger in the British and French ranks of an epidemic must soon become acute. The suffering ot' the men is intense. - Great quantities of heavy clothing and other suplies for winter campaign- ing have been rushed to France and more are following. it is feared. how- ever. that with the ground sudden from the heavy rains and snow now falling. the death-rate from sickness will be greatly increased, as all reports indicate the men find it practically impossible to keep dry. The situation within the German lilies is more seri- ouh than on the left bank ofthe Yser with the Allies. All roads src de- N '"> /_W fb fb "§ K Af' & Weeksd ..;;.ls§:l:.s:l2.lir;1.:;f ““'°~lS iiilf.h?‘..f“él3§‘1S3;.§5¢.?".§.i2fl'§“I < l F“'“‘t“l°» C°"P°“» I-‘“°“’» C“'t°“i’» .BI““I‘°t‘ _' _> Wy MF. Jdmeg Tuplin, fox rancher, of ~ ~-- I l"""' 'i"` ` - -' ' ' ' """' ` ‘ll3laclt Banks. was in the city yester~ Evangelist Lowell C. McPherson, at HALIFAX, Nov. 17.-Completing s L_. *__ “Y °" I°““l“°“- the Central Christian Church last stormy voyage fsrouil New York. the __ ight. preached oil the subject ‘ How Red Cross liner tep iano arrived yes- - , Mr. F. L. nag , All. t " . » Q .Charlottetown gn? the eiéoii. came to Shall I Know l am baved? H lie terday with Captain Steel and five ~ I,,\\II\i» lj/ night Y XDYGHB last qllloted the words of Jesus, it ye members of the; crew oi the tern ` ' ' a ide in my wo d, the re truly schooner Lady o Avon, which ran on Miss Kathym Margn left t d my disciple; and ye sliall kiyitiw the a reef near Turk’s Island on October morning on a two momhsiysissieir ay géiéli: and the truth shall make you génaixli }v;i;e|;oXll;;iegmtt¢; _p;eucle;l.Cr"i]`;i; B°“‘°“~_A- Mi- McPherson said, ill part: “The iey, Arthur Rose. Joe Miller. seamen; _ “m ‘Apostle Paul stated that the Spirit and Harris Roberts, steward /' ».’“.12i.i‘.°."'i=: ‘.;:l.i..‘:.‘..°:‘.f;';.Y.:i‘e:l 2::'f..:‘airs.:'.i";.°s.r.°"1i':..i“§;.:'.: ...::.i'.°°..:s:i.:“:..'€.:r..“::§:.i“..'2..:I \ N° Staff* f° CIi'“I"“EI-EVATOR TaI‘°S.Y°.“ f° “II D°P*°- ‘ sl=l.=_l;`lAl_§ SALE " \ / I iid! J _ 1 a.\“l5i-'~I‘ir is he | ll N 1,' . ‘ . W /épecial---Genuine solid oak dining set---buffet; chairs, table and china closet $7 9.00 Tile Buffet is made of genuine quarter cut oak. The design is one of the newest -plain. no carvings or ornaments to catch dust. It has 2 cutlery drawers, 2 large cup boards-large linen drawers. Handsome brass pulls on doors and drawers, large bevel plate mirror at the back running full width of the buffet. A regular $30 to $35 article. Speclal...... $ ~ 'l_`he Chairs are lar9:e_sized and substan- tial_and are made of solid oak. _There are 5 side chairs and an arm chair-each of which is upholstered in genuine leather. $25 would Just seem out of the way for such a set of diners, but our special price is only $ ~ 5l>2:>. Special .... ._ We have this handsome set displayed in one of our big show window -each piece plainly priced so you can see it for yourself. I The Ext. Table is-a massive large sized article mounted on a heavy octagonal ped- estal and is made of genuine solid oak throughout, the large round top shows the beautiiiil grain of the wood. It will extend to 6 feet when the extra leaves are inserted. - It is no exaggeration to say that tables not rl bit better are sold at $22 to The China Closet is larger than the or- dinary-much larger than is usually sun- plied with a set at this price. It is also of solid quarter cut oak inside and outside Large gass door and bent glass sides Cheap at $28 to $30-our special $ price ................................................ .. I Or the com lete suite for $79.00 I /_ Special sale of pretty new brass fern pots and J ardineres either bright or satin (dull). Worth fully one half more than our special price. . They are beautifully Finished and, being laquered, will not tarnish. \_ 89c, $1.89, $2.49, $3.49 M/ x P - _/ N These may be seen in our big show window-a very sttractive lot-iinished in ` _....._;. _ i _iA:_ --, -in-~~_ FREE .‘§.f§§.if°\id\\'i`ii\\§.Iii“ This coupon entitles you to a 25c L-V Dust Cloth absolutely fren with a nurchase of a 50:: bottle of Llauld Veneer provided this coupon lufllled in with your riamn and nddrelsand ls Presented ll our More, Fr|day,N°v_ zum ;otherwIae, the count-In ls void. You will _be delighted with one of these L-V Dust Clntlls. Besltlcs' being "Unf- ed with Liquid Vcnccl' it's lnzlde from :l new fabric culled "Crepctie, rcn\_nljk- able for the amount of dirt and dust it will pirk up and carry awuy. It disin- fccts, dilsts, cleans and polishcs all in one operation. Don'tl'.1il govt-t one of these L-V Dust Cloths, free, with zl purchase of a 506 bottle of Liquid eneer at our store on the date mentioned. /\_. __,--_,_.v,>,.»5 ._ _ l \ ., \,~)}rl, .t _lGl'I Ni I"l2f‘*NI£ 7*- `_:,.- Q7? L ‘. ~"`~_'. ~ mf 5 /.c -sy ,- , . ` f\ . ‘ 5 J ‘R3 1 G/‘I ,~= ` f-1.'*'\’/-*<1* _ i.. I I ."._....i~--_-,»_.._ .. ~$_.~‘ >".__»'i,--.‘-TZ _*nf i -~_:;L~`.p,<.., i_;»\_.;‘i`.f'~\."` ,L/\..- - 1 i . é ,I . . S 1, lx ¥ I l J. 5 1 4 I f t. =. i [gg ' li , .1 and the roads which might. still be ' ustld despite the mild ure now ninth' more treaclicroiis by the snow. The Gerlnunl-l ure now llsszlllcil by both iirc and water. Virtually nioroolicd in some places hy the, flooding oi' the lowlands they nrii sub- ‘ jected to a terrific artillery' ilre from the allied lilies, and hold their posi- tions only by the greatest show of bravery and nt terrible cost. GEN. ALDER8ON'S PLEA. L()Nl)().\l. Nov. 1'..-Gen. Aldersoli, coninlanding thc Vanllllialls on Salis- bury Plain. gives the following inos- sage to li London journalist for pub- licationz- A Necessity as is replesentedfby This is the sequel to vcrtalli illi- pleasalit scelics lil the Lolilloii siri-cts ing £0 P0 mlutayed and brought up on the rockl. it ,.1 A _i ifk .a~».».4~ _.ww uf al~$L¢»-l olared ttrbe practically impassahle. ‘ Guns and wagons have mired down. -7 _ . ._..-.. .. ,... one or two of lvllich viid<~d in the poi- I Ch\fl0tt-etuwu NCB C0\ll't.'“\\'lNl)l‘]l{i\ll‘:ll|‘I. Fire Insurance “Please nsk the public to stop irvnt-, ing the Canmliali soldiers, or l must stop giving them passes." ~. . I Then insure in good strong stock compan- ies, wllich never contest an honest claim such 'Y »~:- -\~o|.‘- ~ \»"" it .t I , > 5.;.,,.a.f»¢ \_. A . if N N .i f