:cn . .,- . I ' U :YQ °¢ f i X uvwuvd Us It-l..\\»¢ll. \lWl- \uCll..l_|l HARVESTING some ot me up | ,_ `." ~ I1 'f`t.h Hill bo B ld ‘ Showing Gentile?-al Viewsrig title flfmlgr-0?! Bw# §‘:`;7§ §l.T.‘;“§.Ii.....°.i....°......Z.i..'.f.‘.' iii? ` now ere prepa g or e on » ° crm- _ “Mill ’ 'r A Cgnvgg, City Canada ’ Ao DAYF- Limo' gn-is who sro willing to sell tags for the Charlotte- Proceeds For ,Red Cross Fund i?.'£§..‘f."f"i‘$2"o.Z53“li.lf‘Z’.i li..§l‘.°? day of next week from seven to eight in the mornin 5620. _ ,_ 82nd. Regiment.-Under the Leadership of PULPIT ~°f'“-mEs__The Re, ,,_ 1 ‘ ‘ ii' 1 w _ . ic .-.,.‘- I' ii i , t »&t"i .~ 1--it ~B~<°M»~S"=R MCFARWE- .':t.*:'.a‘-°.i';‘i.§:.l’i:::‘ °;:~°;.‘§.°‘; Will Render APDI'0Dl’iaf¢ SeI°¢U°n5 D“’~`1Ug the Evening iiigniield, 2.30 p. m. :ind Glasgow Road I at 6.30 p. m. Mr. M. C. MacKinnon will occupy the pulpit in the People's Kld Auto Raées Churchonthesnmedayat7p.m. »--_- BOY SCUUTS -At the Y M C A last evening about twenty boys at: tended a meeting under the direction A TIIYBC Paft wat of Mr Cross, " Secretary of the Y M C A to organise ii society of Boy Drama _ Scouts. "Two patrols, one of school boys and one of employed boys, will _ bo formed. Another meetins will GF A .‘1f..';°I.‘;.‘:::..?;§::.';“f..::“;.‘:."si-.:.”’:’.§f ISLAND “ BOY" DEAD.-It is understood that: Bombardier Adolphe _ 3\i1gli;r;tt,h 053 &Illtu;t”l;:oétwlé;dt:Ii;l}l’stei¢1e(vivitil: »`j._'..,.,',§_.» . Valcartier last Saturday afternoon as ‘ \ 9-7 v 1 n ' `»'1-1.~1i%""? §(,. .v,, fi J- was 26 years of age, and is survived -W-.°..1.’&' Olives & Oil-Keystone Comedy-Fetches the Grin the “mit "f 1* kid* by H “°"°- 3° Th; S||¢¢e35 of selfishness---Th3°h°“5¢\’ lllregi1islgiinillio'°§iiot;"iil`°§i'.iii$`ii ‘fifth ADNHSSIUN ` He was given a military funeral. 2 Show- 2 ll Fw.; CENTS U7-3° & 9 P- M-l .J';.'f...'.:.?.':.';.*s.2..l1.°§.'it::.“'i.z.'f:: vxg- 9, lottetown last evening at 8 o’clock. Passengers by her were Mr and Mrs Hammond Kelly, of Southport; Mr I-13 ‘ ' I and Mrs Harry Weeks, of Charlotte- town; and Mr George Mugford, who ‘ .";l-~~t . went to Halifax to witness the races. »yIj,’i,) il&.'~‘.3:f' 1,' U »i sl . . J -; i".', a f, PS 1.1. , i i ’ ,fiéhi ._. ,f "1, lg_r,:` i *'51 ‘ii iq- `.1».’» 1 'i' will rn if -foe-f .. ,`;;:,i.=’ ill' 5 1 ,. '.<| er- is, V ._i", iid-1 'ii' -" 1»i;~ . if ,V _f._ .s 1 J.. / .J - 4 \ _ _°s_,_,N\-\ Insist On “Canada” P Brand Do not lose sight of the fact that the result of any concrete work you undertake depends very largely upon the quality of the sand, gravel and cement. “Canada” cement is manufactured by tried and true methods. Up-to-date machinery careful selection of materials, and painstaking care are employed to make it as nearly perfect for the purpose it is inten- ded to fulfil as human skill and ingenuity can ac- complish. We receive about 1000 bags of fresh cement every week, the same as used by the City of Charlot- tetown for making concrete sidewalks, which we are selling at lowest market prices. Let us quote you on your next supply. Sh i‘ 314'. gl ‘il -:tl " - ' ' pl os taken by Mr W. S. Louson, were perfect and olllcers nnd men were easily recognised. As each slide was ‘ thrown on it was greeted with rounds of applause and good hearty cheering, The enjoyment of the evening was i enhanced by some excellent band _ music Those slides will be shown -f agsin to-night in conjunction with the _ war slides from the front. Half of Q ,_/ \- , Northumberland. They are on a visit .4 / ` ` 1& to Charlottetown. ‘lo - : ‘ ` *Y* _ '_ `E0R'|_°|-AND, _ sco'rcHFoR'r asPREssN'rsD.- , ';,‘.“5,_f, 5 -` : Among the different pizrts of the Jo i-,.55 , 1 Island which have given ni n for active 9ANAD" znszr fr’ 3° .::‘i;1iz“i,‘i .,;, fi' __:'; `coc or , w c ins iv fi CEMENT her sturdy sons in the person of Mr \ ` \_ . Daniel J. McDonald, to fight for the .(;.-p 1.1, ` u ` ‘ V . . 5 _ A'°N~|»n¢ ‘ Mcllonnld had for some time past been _ ,cu .,=, _ 1 P, ‘l, . .H \\' p glory and welfare of the Empire Mr , _Y _ . residing in Winnipeg, but when the call for volunteers for overseas service came he bravely sacrificed his posi- tion to enlist, realising that one great factor, that England expects every man to do lils duty.-S. LAST BAND CONCERT.-The 4th Regiment Band concluded the series of public concerts for the season last evening in the Gardens. It was cer- tainly aii ideal night, and a large crowd lassembled as usual to hear this popu- llar band. lt was also the band's extru concert, and a splendid program had been prepared for the occasion, but, owing to it Red Cross benefit being given in the People's Theatre, only half of the program was played, thus giving the large audience an opportunity to tnkc in the theatre and see the boys at Valcartier. AT THE PEOPLE'S.-Five excel- len reels of pictures and n` set of slides showing camp life at Valcarticr comprised a tip--top programme at the People's Theatre lust night. The slides, which were made from iot H the proceeds from last night’s show will be given to the Red Cross Fund. WELL-KNOWN VISITOR DEAD.- ix-n-I--| l -I Many of Cliarlottetown's prominent citizens will regrcat to learn of the death, which occurred at his home, ... ills: tu'///////I/A\\\\\\\v////////f n1llIf.\\\\\ul|||| §,,,ff,‘,§‘,§”,P,‘,;'{§’, §§’§f,‘_’ ,~‘f,‘,’,§,‘§}§f,"‘§.,°_”,,,§’§f ning, a well-known newspaper man of Lowell and of lzttc years associated g It 'us in the latter regard that Mr. Durning -_ with Boston tourist ii cncics. w for Friday and Saturda Special bargains in Ladies’ Cash Hose One lot reg. 40c 3 prs for $1.00 , it 4( at 2 it it ll ll do K( 5 Mens Overalls '~< \ Lea Label Union made o’alls $1.50 1.60 for 1.25 _ Fast Express o'all-best American duck $1.25 for 1.00. "> it Mens Sweaters 5 A lot of sample sweaters less 25 p. c. ' _ Mens Pants About 35 prs to clear at a big discount. Mens Jumpers ' Small sizes-36-38-40 to clear at half price_ -- L.J‘.` C ' 5637-9-18M2i. " 1 ~ t S Wlllll ¢§\\\““\\\ ` \\\ » .\\\\\\\\\ 0IIIf0;\\\\ 1 need. lwvould not be withou T d was known to Charlottetown people. For about twenty years he had been u regular summer visitor to thc city. organizing and successfully conducting many large excursion parties of Ani- erlcnn tourists, to this provlncc. lic two or three years. Ho had been ill for it very long period. Ho leaves n wlfc mid one son, Chester Duruing of Dorchcstcr. A Lowcll cxchnngc thus refers tothe disceased: Mr. Durniiig was for many years associated with the Low- cll Daily Mfall intlic capacity of adver- tising managenlie was energetic and capable and in the face of many ob~ stacles hc accompllshed(mucli for the paper which employed h m. Although his work as advertising manager kept lilm busy during the day, and often times latc into the night, Mr. Durn- ing frequently did reportorial assign- ments, and in that way added to his list of acquaintances and friends. As the Mall begun to lose ground, largely .as the result of growing competition, ’Mr. Durnlng gave up his position and .entered the advertising field independ- -ently. He had some success locally and `later he became interested In the pro- motion of tours by land and sea. Mov- ing to Boston, he applied himself wholly to his new work, and hundreds of tour- ists recall pleasant journeys through- out the East and along the Atlantic coast conducted by Mr. Durning. llc continued at his work until about u year ago, when failing health compell- ed him to remain nt home. The end came peacefully on Sunday night. The Be" M¢dicirle For Little Onsa- Baby's Own Tablets are the best medicine for little ones. They are guaranteed by a government analyst to be absolutely safe and nsver lail to cure constipation, colic, colds and simple fevers by regulating the stom- ach and bowels. Concerning them Mrs. S. Shannon, Urney, .\`. S., writes’ "I have used Bsby's Own Tablets for my two children t thinlr they are just what he Tablets are sold by eslsrl orlqmall ttbc t from 'I‘hs~Dr. Willis 3 BRNUYIIIQ, Ulh' ' ,' ' 5 en s a ins' Medicine . , .. 2,.,-_._-,‘--‘.1-1-._;_._~ .i- ,,A, _ ,,.-' - ., - .- 1-, '_A _ ' 4' -1 .tif-= si- f ~ ~ c-\é.»fi>»->~.-- -~ ft‘ I ry. . .~,../ W ._ 1 '* . ' .'-V. ;.. -1;.. f._.,_.,'v,£",>H,‘:.v_`f»;_,,.,;. ,, , -1";-.--if, . ,yy oi ,ia-~ uw" ». -'~ f- had been an absentee for thc Inst' follows: Clifton. Lot 48, at 11 a. m.; Mt. Herbert, at 2. 30 p. ni. Pownal at 7 p. -ln. __.,.._ A GOOD SIRVICE.-The genial mall carrier. Hr McLeod Douglas. is giving satisfaction on the new mail route recently opened from Mount Stewart, West. and no one hesitates in sayin; that he-is the right man in the right placed-8. . *Eli HORSE KILLED.-Mr. Albert ings, of Hillsboro, Lot 48, had the mis- fortune to lose a valuable horse a few days ago. The horse happened to get out of the pasture field onto the railway and during the night a spec- ial train came along and killed the animal. HAZELBROOK FIELD.-Services on Sunday on the above field will be as follows:-Cross Roads.-10.30 a. in.. Sunday School; 11 a. m. Subject, “Jesus and the Church at Pargamos." Alexandra-3 p. m. Subject, “The confidence that saves." Hazelbrook -7 p. m. Subject, “The people and their choice.” SALE OF PROPERTY.--The re- sidential property, at the corner of Kent and Pownal Streets, of the late Mrs. F. A. D. Hensley, together with her household effects. was sold at auction yesterday. The sale was con- ducted on the premises by Mr. R. Bcaristo. Bidding for the property commenced at $6,000, and the place was finally knocked down to Mr. Thomas Campbell for $8,500 Mr. Campbell, it is understood, bought on behalf of the Knights of Cloumbus. 0MEi\\'S T. UNION..-Delegates from Prince Edward Island and dif- ferent parts of New Brunswick were present at the eight annual conven- tion of the W0men's Cliristain Tem- perance Union which was held in St. John, N. B. this week, closing on Wed- Summerside, was appointed Vice Pre- sident. Mrs. James Mc Wha, of St. Stephen, N. B., was rc-elected Presid- ent. ’ OFF FOR VALCARTIER.-Capt. James Walker, Quarter Master of the North Field Ambulance, Charlottetown, J Master of the Clearing llospital for ‘overseas service. It may be remarked Island contingents. He was in sev- eral of the most important battles DEMAND FOR HORSES.--The trade reports of September 15th., ls- tention to the raising of horses, as 8 for them in future. The British War dearth of horses in all ofthe now bel- i ligerent countries. P. E. Island far- mers should make use of this advise and endeavour to breed as many hor- C ses as they can within thc next few aAoLv |N.i0nED. - Mr Aioo " McCiiniiell, keeper of the drill-slied, met with a painful und serious accl- I heavy door at the entrance to the u shed fell on his back. Mr McCannell F was in ii. waggon, which he was driv- ing through the entrance. when the wheel of the vehicle struck the door, A bringing it down with considerable H force. It was thought that Mr McCan- Jenklns, who attended to him, last t ever, that the accident was grave. At patient was resting easily. Mr McConnell is a genial and very learn with regret of his misfortune. IHUUNII lH[ IUH HINEHIS The annual meeting of tho Black Prince Fox Co., Ltd., was hcld ui. 0' Leary on tho 16th., lnst. With n number of excellent old and young foxes, lhc,compuny declared the hand- some dividend of 50 pci' cent. Upon such zi finc result thc directors and shareholders alike are to bc congrat- ulated. , The office bcarcrs clcctcd for the ensuing year arc as follows: President Mr. Murdoch Kennedy; Treasurer, Mr. Wm. Kennedy; Secret- iry. Mr. P. N. Pate. Mr. George Horne was appointed caretaker. lt is an encouraging feature of the fox busin- ess in the present conditions to find i large number of companies paying -iuch- splendid dividends. Many ex- cellent Judges predict that there will be an unprecedented boom of thc fox business when the war is ended and conditions have become settled. ll i U Mr. Ramsay of Truro, N. S., who is a member of a fox exchange in that city, is in the city on a short business visit. Ol. Among other fox men in the city at present is Mr. Compton, of the New England Fox Co. Mr. Compton ru- ports the stock in his company to have had nn excellent sale, and that the company intends taking delivery next week of seven of the fourteen pairs of foxes upon which they had options. lie is here in connection with the de- livery of the foxes. The remaning seven options, he said, will be taken up later in the season. l O U Mr. Callaghan, of the Sovereign Sil- ver Black Fox Co.. of St, Louis, was -'-~°~ °““ passengers by the wes- arrlvlng in the city yester- U O l The Sovereign Sliver Black Fox about completed the sale of and will take delivery next of the options on five pain that it holds. I O O ' Messrs. Archibald and N B. on s Pownal Circuit next"Bundsy Brew 'B5 "mm° "U “M112- lenves this morning for Valcartier in where he will be attached as Quarter with friends ut Mount He,-bum ` R. there will doubtless be a bi demand a years. e tcn_o’clock It was asccrtahied thot the Q vvvnu ‘ Mr. Roy McKean,'ot Lot 10, was in the city yesterday. . iam Home cunpboii one min Josie Smith, of Paton Co.. Charlotte- town, are visiting friends In Montlgue. Miss Annie B. McDonald...Bc0h!h- fort, is vlsitng in Kinkora. the guest of her uncle, Rev. J. J. McDonaid.=-S. Miss Amelia. Esauf Bt Andrews, spent Tuesday visiting friends in Scotclifort.-S. W ,Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wellner, Char- lottetown, have returned from tnexr wedding trip. Mr. Boswell, merchant of Crapaud Victoria, was among the visitors to the city yesterday. Senator Murphy was a passenger from Tlgnish to Charlottetown in the western train yesterday afternoon. Mr. W. L. Gordon, of Murray Har- bor who has been in the city for a few days on business, returned yes- terday. Mrs John Horne arrived st her homo at Wlnsloe yesterday, after an extended visit to the Canadian North- wcst. Mr. Cunningham. a well known commercial traveller, who represents a rubber oil-roofing concern, is in the city. Miss Mary McDonald, Boston. formerly of Peake's Station, who is spending the summer on the Island, is visiting friends in Scotchfort.-S. Messrs Ernest Rossiter and William Siniiott, Morell, spent the week-end visiting friends in the western part of the Island.-S. Mr Wilfred McKearney, Mount nesday night after a most successful Stewart’ who has been working on series of'meetlngs. In the election tu of new officers, Mrs. J. S. Perry, oflmer, has ,-e¢_urued1,ume__g_ e s.s. Earl Grey for the past sum- Rcv. J. M. McLeod, St Peter's was nominated local treasurer to whom these and other contributions in money may be handed in. Mr J. H. Jenkins, of the llrm of enkiiis & Gills, North Sydney, arrived the city last night to spend ii. week Mr A. A. Gillis, of Sydney, was n here that Capt. Walker is a veteran passenger to G11,"-lotietuwu by the of the Boer War, he having been as- Northumberland lust night, ou a soclated with the first and third P. E. u-eek'3 visit to friends at M0,-u|1_ Mrs. Benj. Rogers of Charlotte- and wears a medal awarded to the t0wn_ wife of the Lieu_ (}0v_ of p_ Canadians engaged in that war. E_ 1" is me guest uf M,-s_ H' W_ l- Rogers, Rupert Street, Amherst. Mr. Fred Essery, formerly of Union sued by the Department of Agrlcul- Road' Lot 33’ and for the past ten ture of Washington. advise the farmers yea,-S u resident of Calgary is spend- of the United States to give more at- mg the week with he, sister M,.s_ J_ Gill of Suffock. Mrs. (Capt.) Chaplin and daughter, Office is buying‘o great many horses N ui f B h P i t I in Canada and even if the war should me e' 0 sac 0 n ` save today by end very soon, there will be a great W ie Plant Liner Evangeline on a few eeks trip to Boston and other Amer- can cities. Mr. C. E, Ellis, Civil Engineer in onncction with the construction work t. Port Nelson, Manitoba, has arriv- d in thc city and leaves this after- oon to visit his home in O‘Leary. Rev. E. Bell, city, left yesterday dent yesterday afternoon, when the tllwmmg for Oak Bay' N' B" to supply ie services of the Methodist (lhurct t that place during the illness of the egular pastor. - Mr. Arthur Lindsay Nelson, Senior t the Mass Institute of Techology, nd his sister, Miss Blanche, Sopho- nelrs back was broken, but Dr S' R' Eiarc at Simmons College, who have een visiting Mrs. J. A. Moore, 11 Graf- evening denied this, admitting, how- ,gn Stmet' city’ left yesterday mom' g to resume their studies at their espectlve colleges in Boston, Mass. hey were accompanied by their Aunt Mrs. Alvin Strickland Hunt, of Bridge- popular gentleman, and his friends will part’ Conn' Mr. Jack Howatt, Road Master, Tryon, was in Charlottetown yester- day. It is some years since Mr. How- ntt last visited thc capital and nut- urnlly he has sccn very many im. provemcnts, particularly in tim beau- tifying of the city and in the num- hcr of fine buildings recently erected. Mr. Howntt is son-,icwlint extensively ciigngcu intnc mx business, having ii ranch on his farm, from which he has nlrcnijly reaped very profitable harvests and which is destined to -bc- come oven more prosperous in the near future. BLOCKADING GERMAN FLEET EASIER LIFE THAN MANOEUVRES. “Somewhere in the North Sea". These five words, says the naval cor- respondent of the Liverpool Mercury, haye for many days summed up nil that has been known about our navy outside Whitehall. Rigorous as the censorship has been concerning our expeditionary force, it is nothing com- pared with the extraordnary retlcence of the “powers that be" as to what luis been going on in what used to be the fleet's favorite manoeuvre urea. It is to the credit of the anxious peo- ple ashore with rclntiven and friends in the hidden fleet, that there has been very little grumblng about the silence. The necessity for guarding the nuvy's secrecy has been loyally accepted as one of the supreme con- ditions of the period and the fleetmen's families have settled down to wnit and hope. How many people are in- timately concerned in the Armada in the North Bea, it would be hard to say, but they must include thousands in all parts of the country. Not so much news comes from the fleet as st first. Fat postbags go out to it; thin ones come back. It is sat- isfactory to know that so regular is our communication that not only does Jock get letters from home pretty regularly and without much delay, but also newspapers, and even, in mod- eration. psrcols._ An-angements are bgmg mode for o plentiful supply of literature to beguile the tsdium of life at sos minus shore leave. Another good thing is that our fleet gets its supply of food as ususl. The ships, of course, are well stocked with the or-‘ dinsry nsvol rations, but tho Admir- nmc nssmasmnami..umx:¢\»ims».>..iam». G1-i|;|o’»s`i Ldve Hells Senorita’s Wounds p ,_ IN ' “Dolores De Arada” Lady Of Sorrow A Two Part Dr_ama_ of Qld Mexico_. The Action_is, Swift the Chmaxes Gripning Sur- rounded by a Delightful Atmosphere of Romance. The Greater Christian ~ DRAMA ._ -_-<-'I Pathe Compaiiy Presents l A ,Spoiled Life A, Powerful Two »Part Drama Willie Walrus And the Baby Joker Comedy A Good Long Laugh , J . \ - ,J ` ' in-noi' _ g " " gluiullgl _ ' AHMY Hill] I Sllllllll lUllll Amount already acknow- lodgod $5.086-96 Rev. E. Bell (additional $5, making $10 in all) Bruce Stewart, $25; Andrew Mc Nair, $20; C. L. McKay, $10; and employees of Bruce stewart & Co.. one dey's pay each, making a total of 168.15 5.00 Total to date, $5,260.11 C. H. B. LONGWORTH, , Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTIONS AT ST PETER'S. At the meeting held in St Pcter's Bay on the 15th lust. the following contributions in cash and outs were subscribed for the Army Field Service Fund, making a total of $170 cash und 362 bushels oats:- Charles E. Pratt, St Petcr’s R. D. McLs.uclilan, M.D., St I’cter's R. W. McEwen, St Peter's Charles Waye, St Pcter's Daniel J. Mullin, St Pete1"s John P. Sutherland, Goose River Rev. J. M. McLeod, St Petcr’s Rev. A. McAulay, St Peter’s Lestock Anderson, St Petor’s Clement Anderson, St Peter's Milton Waye, St Pcter‘s 5.00 Chester Pratt, St Peter's 5.00` George F. Doyle, St l"eter’s 5.00 W. W. Anderson, St Peter’s 2.00 Bon 0‘l-Ianlex, St Peter’s 3.00 Alexander O'Hanley, St Peter's 3.00 Ronnie Gillis, St Peter’s 3.00 N. J. Mclnnls, St Peter’s James G. Mcliinis, St Peter's R. J. Mcliinis, St Peter's 25.00 15.00 10.00 25.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 Total 170.00 Bus. Oats. 25 20 25 25 George Coffin, St Peler's J. K. Simons, Cable Head Robert Kaneen, St Peter's George McEwen, Greenwich James H. Mclsauc, St Poter`s‘ Angus D. McKinnon, Goose River Patrick Mc(larthy, St I’eter’s Oliver Anderson, St Petcr's Havelock Sanderson, Mldgell, Pius Sutherland, St Peter’s Wilfred Larkin, St I’eter’s Samuel J. Smith, St Peter's Michael D. McAulay, Southampton Daniel R. McAulay, Southampton, John J. McKinnon. St Peter`s John A. Mclntyre, Cable Head Norman McLaren, St Peter’s Robert D. Lewis, St I’eter’s Michael Burge, Five Houses George McLuren, (lable Hcnd Joshua Garrett, Cable llc:-id Ivan Anderson, (lable Head Angus Mclsaac. St l’eter's George Mclnnls, St l’ctcr's Alexander Anderson, (lable Head Willlnin lf. Larkin, Farmington Joliu Wilson, Southampton 25 20 20 20 15 20 10 6 10 5 8 10 10 5 10 8 10 10 5 10 10 10 10 ' Total, 362 *_A ::0ur prescription department is Cfllilppcil with thc famous ’l‘orsion balance scales, which is undoublcdlv thc host wcigliing ilcvlcc that has 1-ver been sccn in thc City. With tlicsr scales weighing can be incasurcd to n fraction ns sinnll ns two tliousanileth part of an ounce. Thcsc famous scalcs is ii very carefully selected instrumcnt for testing strength and dosage, and nny prcscrlptloii work will show you ho\v accurate and efllclent are our servlccs. You are sure of satisfaction if you leave your prescription herc. MacKinnon Drug Co., Coram- Great, George and Kant Street; ~»~v\_»v---.,v-_- -__ -_- -_- alty have been nhle to supplement these with regular supplies of those little luxuries which make all the dif- ference in the life of Jack afloat. As “Billing men go, our seamen are well fed on the service rations, or what Jack calls "bore Nuvy"; but what has plcnsed our fleetmen most has been thnt the canteens have been kept stocked with extras. Two things have cnnlzled this to be done-conimnml of the sea and an admirable transport organization. Thus, the navy‘s fir t efficiency is that it ggtsrl%t:a_1rl‘i(liini-Zigi: larly. For the rest, life goes on very much as usual. It has been, to quot,- one phrase I have henrd applied in it, “easier than msnoeuvren so fur" But lt is weary work waiting for nu enemy unwilling to come out and fight. Many people ashore have begu ISKIIIKI “Why doesn't von lngengh, come out and make a dash for it‘>" The answer is that waiting is an ego Same to play, and that while me G.; man fleet is intact and within reach °f the BRING. Russia cannot invade ` GGYIINHIY by sen. But it is no good ¢,, speculate on the German Higipueu fleet's inaction. They may make the". desperate sally of ony mom t und ;vhIle the German army tl: :‘h(iivc(IiI n t K 5 WBY thfou il" Whenever lt may she. mit; midliimfxl FBBGY. Aye ready, to do as Drake‘s me" Md at C“dI7~ “nd “D the Channel or as Nelson’s dill at Copenliage th f. lsliln nillzl in cuss sushi P. CONTRIBUTIONS. 5 Amount already acknow- ledged $1,924.75 Miss Minnlo Taylor 2.00 Mrs 1). I). Ryan . 2.00 Mrs J. McKinnon, Brooklyn 1.00 Mrs M. McKenzie, _Brooklyn 1.00 Mrs H. McKenzie, Milltown 1.00 ll. J. Cundali 70.00 Collected by Mrs W. J. Emery and Mrs A. Gilmore. Mrs Angus Gilmore, Melville Miss Katie A. McKenzie, Melville Fred Mcltuc, Garfield ` Mrs Angus McRae, Garfield Donald McKenzie, Garfield Mrs Colin McKenzie, Garfield Mrs J. A. McKenzie, Garfield Mrs Murdock Gillis, Garfield Miss Flora Gilmore, Melville Murdock Gilmore, Melville Miss Annie M<'Swain, Melville Mrs Angus McKenzie, Melville Mrs W. J. Emery, Melville Mrs Alex. Baldcrson, Melville Mrs Alex. McPherson, Melville Mrs Neil McLean, Melville Mrs Donald McKenzie, Melville Mrs Angus McLean, Collodeu James Tait, jun. Collected by Mrs (Rev.) W. A. Thompson, Crapaud. _ Cornelius Lowther,"s'eii. lt. ll. Cameron, H 2.00 H. ll. Arbing _ _ _ 2.00 A. Marvyn Bell, M.D. _ 2.00 lsniic Beer 2.00 E. S. Reid - .V 2.00 W. A. Bowness _ _Y 2.00 D. McLean f' "W 4 2.00 M. lioulter 2.00 N. It. Bovyer, M.D. 2.00 Robert Simmons 2.00 George E. Leard 2.00 George L. Nicholson 2.00 Thos. Best 2.00 J. W. Newson 2.00 Mary E. S. Nowson 2.00 Percy_E. Keeping 2.00 O. B. Wndnian ` 1.00 Walter McDonald 1.00 David McQuarrio 1.00 Nathan Percival 1.00 I-I. Downes 1.00 R. R. Reid 1.00 2.00 1.00 .50 .50 1.00 .50 .50 1.00 .25 .50 .25 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 5.00 T. Cobb .lnincs Gill Albert Trowsdiile Warren llogerson Mrs G. E. Leard Gccrge Burgess llerhcrt Lowther lfobcrt Moore Avrend McVittlo Mr Parker llcv. W. A. Thompson Arclilbnld Campbell, at $1.00 Fortune Cove School, Howlan 2.00 John 'l‘. Jenkins, M.l)., additional 50.00 l‘rocccrls linsliet Social at St lhitriclm 19.0.) Anibroso llcrrcll, Frank Doiron, Jus. llerrell, Trustees. ‘ 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 .25 2.00 cotton valued Tolnl receipts to date, $2,144.50 PERCY POPE, l-ioii. Treasuuror. "Scarce innlcrlnl for “Red Cross Socicly" work. Army drill flannel for shirts. A lnrgc stock of new fian- ncllclic Wincct, Molton cloth, in col- ors suitable for Pyjamas, Bed coats and shirts. Shooting, White and Red lilanucl suitable for body bolts, also Abiloumcn Hells, knitted Waterproof slu-cling. Twill and plain cotton shcctlng. Undorclotliing of all kinds. Knitting yarn. Day shirts, Grey Flan- ncl. Knitted Sox, Cotton sheets, Pil- lows, Pillow Slips. Pyjamas. Dressing Gowns. Towels, Bath and ordinary, Nighlshirts.- Paton's. 5622-9-11 ZIEII ' »sf..`si'aD\*»..u 4I""'@ I * ,_ I . , x 1/icy,/_-i \‘<_1ii-if ’. I f u vi at . _ , , .u - -wr - I ..- _-1 _ ~ ,. __ . -:. ‘I Niio,smi1~riioigsr_ ' “' ‘ _~,. A _ - . _._»as~.r..mr...»..~.»..».m% _ , ~ 1- .,-.f=,.» `f, . twin' ; , , _ A I » .1 -v ,., .'.-"‘=»- / \ . A ,i ’ "" _ . . . , ~.r;-._-1 E. I3. Windsor 1.00`