____.f I 1.. W4, _ _
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` I - ‘ , , I
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' 1 .4 1
' SEPTEMBER 24 1 1' ` ° .
,_    _ ' 9 5, - 'rua cuanaorrarowu GUARDIAN Phan saver:
o o '
Exlhliition Week il  mf Migmg
..°lT PAYS to buy in this Province. ' ..'0NE~ CENT Dal' W°l‘d Olvll lll'
i-»:;~1 ~ertion for advertising in this column. (}}{vT0“'N 1\[__\RKETS
Stop At
C, 0 0 K ’ S
ron Your Piioio
 
Exhibition Week
/VlSli1 0111' SlZlldl0_ and l’l8VE all the station at that place and that if
up-todate Photo taken for your
friends. ' - _
'    °  regular monthly meeting of t-he
Lakeville Women‘s Institute was held
117 Grafton Street
Opposite Post Office
QHEAP FARE AUTUMN EXCURS-
ION '[0 BOSTON.
Commenclng Sept. 10th excursion
rates will be issued to Boston good
for return within 30 days.
From Charlottetown to Boston and
return $13.00. The autumn is a de-
lightful time to visit Boston. Steamer
leaves Charlottetown every Friday at
noon. For further particulars apply
to
JA8. CARRAGHER.
Agent.
Charlottetown.
  ‘ ?HPlrlutl._Isai}§ Rooil, for Port Hast-
-nm. -|-.Me Rock P I ‘ F _ iigs; sc ir. owart, G. Murray, for
s_  H"|:'h°r:_" '"7 cHAsE&sANB0RN_ MONTREAL Louisburg; sclir. Maud Carter, J. G.
Leave Ch'town Leave Rocky Point _ Murray, for Loiiisburg; schr._ Lady
700 ._m_ 7” ` - |60 May. J. G. M. McDonald, for Pinette;
8-00 ‘ m usb ._    schr_.__C_srl E. Rushmore, J. C. Hissin,
‘ ` ° ‘ ' ' UF IC OU
1330 :_$_   : lx: Reported inwards.-Sclir. Lady May,
1:30 D_m_ 2'00 D'm' MCDOUEHI. from Pinette_
D-111.   MESSAGES DROPPED '
-m- FROM AEROPLANE.
'I3'-'A
Exhibiti II
of
Y' zio flew over_Trciit in an aeroplane,
_ a  and dropped little bags made in the
2.30 p.m. li
8.30 pm
4.30 p.m,
6.30 p.m.
9.30 a.m. SUNDAY
12.45 p.in.
2.00 p.m.
8.00 p.m.
4.00 p.m.
»
u
mwwwo
'Qi»5E»o'¢'Q-".°‘Z*'¢
cooooggge
?9?F?ggq
5.5.5.5?
.HL
.DL
M. M URPHV. Manager
 
Furness A I
Sailings
ll‘rom LONDON From I-IALIFAX
- Rappahannock Sipt. zilth
- Shenandoah Oct, llih
FROM HALIFAX TO LIVERI UOL
DIRECT
"Bay Stale" (New) l‘ct. lst
From LIVERPOOL From IIALIFAX
Via Nfld. Via Nfld.
Sept. 22nd Durango October 12th
Oct. lst Tabasco October 22nd
Above sailinss are not guaranteed and
are subject to change without notice.
Fumess,Withy & Co.Lid.
| l-Ialifax, N. S.
. .--.Q -
¢AuAniANif 
Pcii='|cI _
EXCURSIONS ‘
Rates from Ch’town
MONTREAL I
$18.85. °
Tickets on5rile Sept. 30th, Oct. ist and znd
Limit, October 18th.
Bos'_roN
$18.00
Tickets on Sale Daily, Sept. I8 to Oct. 16
Limit. Thirty Days
W. B. HOWARD, _l_).l;§A.. O.P.R.. St. John.
Allen E- Lush in 'Illcnmond Street
lmene an
G ' S6 t b 30th. _
octiiigig 1st aiidegiidlr H.DJ. _ _1;l__A__B__?N - _
' S lcl , 9 _
ociiigf 1i§ii..g°°d for mum S<»“fiSmg' 3 E- Island For Vacation
:nas-9-ztiitssi. ,  I-
 l
Mimi/ I

f ‘f f f»'@
'i-,K ' /I I-‘.¢.IiI` _
- II
\
‘se
' ir 
_ ,_=t;_l, I ` ` XJ
"  Hard and Soft Coal
A Tl¢l=“»\= Pf°v9°‘“°“ N... ‘“.:°:.1;°::.::“ ssl. I.. 
Our Coal is bound to tickle the Ivinters supply of Coal Wl1°1\ '$0'
whole family either directly 01’ Us ¢°°'l» W°““‘°" °“°' “M ° °°‘
indi\'e¢tlY~_ _ ° . l°$:r,gti1avo a good supply of Soft Coal
Father is tickled by the nice , , I. iiiiuiiiie for Domestic uid
even heat that fills the den, §',,§,,‘,’°,,.,fp°..ei. Ima have :ma cu-
<i__T.IU1, _,,-.I@>¢
_.sa _A
. _ '/'l'i7‘.,,',;;mI.
at
og
Prized equally in
hospital and home,
because no other
Coffee is at once
50 1`iC1l» so strong,
so delicate, and so
unfailingly good.-
ln K, I and 2 pound cans.
Whole -ground - pulverized --
also Fine Ground for Psrcoleton.
O
5
Our stockis now complete
- . D
in evgfy department with exhorting _the people of the city, to
the neWeStfal1Sh0eS_ await patiently the arrival of the
, /f I -
,  » _
I
-QM
.//,`\\¢/ll?/_‘ A\ /
,_.;//\\ ___..,.`..m-
.~\_\/‘ "_$“_f...-r“__ iz
»es\<<<S  
` _ 
-<1.; /Z / U/

\`\\`- t I"
\/
Ladie’s '
$3.50 to $5.00
Men’s
$3.50 to $6.00
Wear a pair and be happy. Live ock Fair
Alley & Co. Sums
135 Queen Street 
__._. 
E e  ducts, Vegetables, hruit, Flowers
y ° Housekeeping, Fish and _1Vlisel-
lust how much is iequired _ Judlllng if! Classes 5 t° 10
° must be accurately measured. 4 h . 1 't 1; 1 _ _
Autumn Excurslons T00 little W°uld only Partly 'lsuesdays gildiswcliliaen lgotliuderihg-
TO
relieve the trouble. ments will be open to the Public.
Too much would injure the 25 _cents admits to both Field and
eyes other information write the
 optical appliances. absolutely i' M. Mccorti/iAcK,_
ti o tical defects G S0l1r1S»
From Chyrowns  di-)iIdr;(iiaIi'§nt;)e satisfaction. 3132""2"28'°° °°"2'
We use the best modern Secrem
5.
1 W
 f
;_ __ , ___ _
 `: _t
my 
` --_.__¥_-_*'-: ==_ / 
 L 
T;  ”'i"s* 
"v.":Z'  $5 :
\ -" 
L 2
5 .@`.v,'~<=-“ec
_i-"fr _
_ f_?,,_:_
;\
3 
' 1§’.;_. .
' l t' rivin almost daily.
Mother y the aick as mg goes In s
heat thatpenables lie; t6 keep fl ,,‘{,’;,13“lf..‘¥2°.‘l.i:l’l’II¥.‘2f§_,I§‘}§:’é?‘I‘.li'i.l§t.°l’.§'l
ggxl. stock of goodies fo-r the F`il't’n¢°i;hlil\Iii1iea'|'::lea‘|s‘:delto have' yourorderfor
lddles Whu Irs always tickled your r¢Q“lf°';'_:"'§1:;,:':’;}u““;.`.|n dem“,d_.m|
Sd' *- "° ,. » _
‘°".itJ=°“‘°*°°Plf:““*Sr °"“  .  _»
ns. 404
` "5, Livsdivs °§ C0. ...ni ...... ... .......... ...I ..._
.. CARL McDONALD is Guardian
Representative for Souris.
..'T GORDON IVE8 Is Guardian
Representative for Souris.
. .*MlDGELL.-A correspondent in-I
forms the Guardian that some young
men have been scrlbbllng 'his name
and other objectionable matter over
same is not stopped he will use means
to have it
*GOOD WORK CONTINUES -
on Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 7.30 p.m'."at the
home of Mrs J. E. Dlngwell. Miss
Macfarlane was present and gave a
demonstration on “Dry Cleaning and
Removal of Stains.”
..*|NST|TUTE WORK.-The regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Women‘s
institute, Montague. was.hcld-on Fri-
day. Sept. 17th. Miss Macfarlane was
lll`€S€_iit and gave a demonstration on
Caiiiiing. It was decided by the mem-
bers to rent two rooms in which to
hold their Institute meetings and meet
for Red Cross worki Further plans
were made for the organisation of the
lslaiid Supplementary Fund.
sH|PP|i|_c_ N Ews
Reported Autwards.-Schr. G. E.
MILAN. via Paris, Sept". 22.-A Vic-
ciiza despatch to the Corrie Della
Serra saysr- \
“()n the national fele day (the an-
niversary of the occupation of Rome
by italian troops) Gabrielle D'Annun-
Italian colors and containing a mes-
Sugff Wllllell by the poet telling the
truth about military o erations and
army of freedom. The niessuge was
dated “From the sky of the father-
land Sept. 12.”’
___ 4
I
I
Eastern Kings
Tuesday Oct. _5th , 1915.
$800.00 IN PRIZES $800.00
For Live Stock Diary Pro-
laneousz also school exhibits.
inclusive begins 1 p m ,Monday
Drill Shed For prize list or
 
_f.__l_...
Days
There is nothing that
we could suggest to add
more pleasure on your
holiday than a Kodak-
they are light, compact,
efficient and dependable
in the fullest sense of
the word. We carry a
complete stock of Kod-
aks, Films and all sup-
plies. We have a develop-
ing and pnnting depart-
ment which is_ equipped
up-to date. Prices satis-
factory. Mail your next
film to
° _The Ells Pharmacy,
Lid. .
' ernment to build an unlimited num-
Cash must accompany order.
..*lNTERE8TlNG MEETING.-The
regular monthly meeting of the Red
Point Women's institute was held on
Tuesday, Sept. 7, at the home of Mrs
Altria* Fraser. Miss Macfarlaiie was
prese t and gave a demonstration on
“Dry Cleaning and Removing of
Stains."
IIIIGI llll SHIP'
IIESIIIIIIIII IEIIIPIEII Ill
HIIIIISH GIIIIEIINMEIII
NEW YORK. Sept. 22.- The offici-
al military test of the giant aeroplane
Dominion, the first of the fleet of
“air destroyers” ordered by the Brit-
ish Government, and being built and
tested complete in the United States,
took place at the flying grounds re-
cently and resulted in an immediate
acceptance of the machine, according
to the New York Times.
“The Dominion exceeded all re-
quirements by niore than a fifth," the
Times says, “and was accepted just
as it lay on t'he ground after the fin-
al flight. Carrying a load of 2,000
pounds, it rose from the ground with
ease and great speed, and when in
full flight attended a speed of ninety-
five miles an hour.
“The test were witnessed by a
number of British officers and officers
of the allied powers, and were under
strict military supervision. No stran-
gers were allowed inside the flying
grounds, and detected and uniformed
police promptly ‘moved on’ any per-
sons seen lotterlng in the neighbor-
hood. Antony Janiius flew ‘The Do-
minion,” both with and without load,
and a number of the military men
went up. They were very enthusias-
tic at the end of the test and said that
.the 'air destroyer' was the greatest
machine of its kind ever built.
. “Every part of the machine is Am-
_erican and designed by firms in the
United States. its wings are 102 feet
from tip to tip, and the carriage
projects six feet' in front and behind
the wings. With two rapid-fire guns
this will allow the crew of the ‘des-
troyer' to absolutely command the
air, both in front and behind. Furth-
er, as the guns will be clear of the
wings, they will have an unlimited
range both up and down, and will bc
able to attack aeroplanes above theni,
which is unusual in aerial warfare,
as it has always been necessary for
the aviator' to climb above his eiieniy
before he can deliver the death blow.
TWO 160 H. P. MOTORS.
There are two propcllers, drivcii
by two 100 H. P., ‘V.’ type iiiotoixs
stroycr‘ type, and one of the most
remarkable things about them is that
_they ran without any vibration what"-
ever.
“Tlie Dominion is of what might bc
called the ‘double fusilage' type and
is a biplanc. The carriage of Iiody is
_designed on the ‘stream line’ type.
with the idea of offering the least' 
mount of resistence to the wind. The
Sperry stabilizer attachment worked
perfectly at the trials. It is attached
to the ailorous on the tail of the ma-
chine and is so arranged that control
is automatic. The pilot; can entirely'
disregard the controls and devote his
.time to bomb-dropping when necess-
ary. This is a further advantage, in
that long trips may be made wltli the
minimum of exertion to the pilot. Of
course it makes the Dominion as safe
as an aeroplane can he up to date.
_ "The bomb-dropping device. which
is attached in part to the stabilizer,
and arranged so that the aviator, may-
i-hliie in regard to the horizontal.
makes it practically certain that the
bomb will strike the object aimed at.
According to the services on which it
is used. ‘The Dominion’ will carry
lionibs weighing 25, 50, 80, 125. on
200 pounds. It can carry ten of the
_lattcr, weighing in all a ton,
and with the certainty of striking at-
tained by the new device, will be able
to blow a town almost off the map.
The Zeppelins do not carry bombs as
large or destructive as these.
" ‘The Dominion' is superior to thc
German Aviatlg type, whlcli is the
largest they use. This was the type
of machine that' killed Pegoud, anti
while he has a speed of between six-
ty-five and seventy miles an hour.
‘The Dominion’ type can do better
than ninety miles, and that will give
them a tremendous advantage in air
_battlesf Another feature of this type
_is the great strength of their con-
struction. Many of the uprights are
six iiiclies thick, and all the struts
and reinforcements have been design-
ed with tlic idea of standing great
shocks.
`UNLlM|TED NUMBER ORDERED.
"The builder of "The Dominion’ is
under orders from the British Gov-
ber as fast as they can be turned out.
Charles M. Maley, who was formerly
associated with the late Professor
Lagley. watches the costruction work
for the British and every nut and
bolt used, as well as the greater parts
have to have his 'O. K.’ before it Ls
put in place.
"lt" was the opinion of the officers
who watched the tests that these
'air destroyers' would be the most
deadly weapon yet developed during
the war. ‘The Dominion’ will be ship-
ped immcdlately and will be followed
by others just as fast as they can bo
built.
"C0ml>are. 'The Dominion’ cost
about $40,000, but now that the typo
‘has been standarlzed. it is expected
that they will cost about $30,000 a.-
plece. The first squardon oi twenty
which will be shipped before October.
will' have cost the British Government
about $610,000.
_ “After consideration and. watching
the officers of the Allies gave lt as
their proof much more useful and
destructive than the German Zep-
- pelins. They have the mobility and
.speed of the fastest scouting aero-
Prince Edward Island
 -1
I Montague, _
-planes and can carry ii _ton of exp10g_
lves which can be dro ed with at-_
_ “The Standard says: “The Yan-
dcveloped especially for the ‘nlr dc- "We -are in great need of being
always know the position of the ma- --How Spiendid on the eastern from
Butter per lb. 23 to 28
Fowl per lb 10
Chickens _ 14 to 16
Hay, pressed $14.00 to $15.00
Buckwheat 75 to 90
Wheat. per bus. $1.00 to 1.25
Oats, white 60
Oats, black 65 to 70
Eggs, doz. 22
Butter lb. (creamery) 27 to 28
Tub, butter pei' lb., 22 -
Potatoes, per bus.. new 40
Beef, per lb. retail 10 to 12
Blackberries (per box) ' 12
Blueberries, per qt. 7
Apples perdozen 6 to 9
Wool, per 'ID. 25 to 40
S’SIDE MARKETS
Wheat, bus. 31.00 to 1.25
Wool, lb. 28 to 40
Eggs, doz. ' 22
Hay. pressed '10.00 to 13.00
Hides. lb. , 15
Oatmeal, per 100 3,50
Oats, (white) bus. .63
Barley; bus. 65 to 90
Buckwheat ‘ 1.25
Butler. lb. (dairy) 21 to 23
Butter lb. (creamery) 28
Oats (black) bus. 67
CHICAGO MARKETS
CHICAGO, 22.-Wheat No. 2 Red
1.14. No. 3 Red 1.08 to 1.12. No.
4 Red 1.01 to 1.07. No. 3 Hard 1.08
to 1.12.
Corn-No. 2 Yellow 74 to 74%.
Oats-No. 3 White Nominal Stun-
dard 39.
Rye-No. 2 97.
Barley-50 to 60.
Timothy-5.50 to 8.00.
Clover-13.00 to 18.00.
Pork-12.50.
Lard-8.07. I
Ribs-7.62 to 8.25.
CAPTAIN VON PAPEN SAYS
THE YANKEES ARE “lD|OTIC."
LONDON, Sept. 22.- A place of
prominence is given by the morning
ence. _most of them comment upon it
editorially. “Nothing” says the Chro-
nicle. can wipe out the strain, or
explain away the insults to the Ani-
 
ik.   r A I
i if  
,__
.5
.. ...,.._.;...
`-="`~§.-*=‘>_-_.-,;,._.-é I
i 
papers to the Archibald correspoiid- _
"-flu only
and or/g:'/in/ I
l"li'l/IT
_ 
are Q5?
.
I , I
u
_
 Q ‘i  ” " ` I
 The Heaclach
*_ I
i
es ,
that so many _. 
women suffer from
_ -:ire often due to a congested state
of the liver-the body's filter. Vt/lint I
is needed is it gentle tonic-aperient, io
produce at healthy and normal action of the
digestive organs and rid the blood ofiiii- _
purities. In such cases nothing is so good as I
|||l_'.' "ull _
1;
_ _ QQ;
~
ENO’ 
FRUIT SALT _-
»>. 3,.. -Q _ » 1--
 -ihc world's household remedy for more  ,
;\\'I ff' iw "'_ than forty ‘ei\rs. Its action is uciitle and iiaturul, , l-1* ,
J' pi’ l
*tl 5*' \~g“€¢,~ clciiiising the system. baiiishiiig lieailiu~hi»a and """ _
\i\§`7" -’ "-4 iirtleiisiiesmund iisslstliigliaturv Avoid worlliless ..' "
.,§  iAm}_t.'\tioiis_. Tlicicisonly Qi; F|(\)|\‘ SAL-|-__EN0»s_ 4 `_ -t
: . s ' your rugg st. " - - -
. . W,
fi\U_I'l />.».~/».II-.-./ ....1_I- /in I
,FS -  .|.C.l'1N0,l.id., "Fruit Salt” Worki,LONDON,Ea|. i
5% '  __ sn. /i,.IIi.t..IN°r¢i. Amin.. _‘
:lg ““'1‘_";;'!_‘2'(` '_ HAROLD F. RITCHIE & CO. LIMITED
~l ‘I it--_ij -~»~= in ittciiui. sriirsr ioiionro
,__
II Beware of Substitutes 
I .viii
-5 _
\ ¢ _,
.a My
\.
_'l IZTIJ
____ I
erlcan people-those idoitic Yankees I
-as Captain Von Papcii° describes _
them.” `
kces are not so ‘idiotic' as the sup-
erior Captaln Von Pupcn thinks, and
are less impressed than he expects
with the 'heroic' ' deeds 01' the~G4-.i'-
mans, who have presented themselv-
es to the people of the United Status
chiefly in the form of killing of iioii‘
combatants."
Document' number ll iii the Archi-
bald, correspondence is a letter from
Captain Von Papen to his wife dated
New York, August 20, in which thc
German military attache says:
‘backed up' as they say here. Since
Sunday a new storm has been raging
against us. Because of what l’in .send-
ing you a few cuttings from newspap-
ers that will amuse yon. Unfortunate- I
ly they stole a fat portfolio from oiirl
good Albert in the elevated- the
English secret' service, of course.
“Unfortunately there were some
very important things froin my report
among them such as buying up liquid `
chlorine and about the Bridgeport
projectile company, as wcll as docu-
ments regarding the buying of Plionol
and the acquisition of Wright aero-
plane patents.
"But things like that must occur.
I send you Albert‘s reply, for you
see how we protect ourselves. We
compose the documents today. lt
seems quite likely that wo shall meet
again soon. The sinking of the Ara-
bic may well be the last straw. Hope
in our in'terest that the danger will
blow over.
-i l always .say to these idiotic
Yankees they better hold their toiigii-
es. its better to look at all this hero-
ism full of admiration. My friends in
the army are quite different in this
way."
GET OUT.
Isn‘t it about the best we can ex-
pect, as an o.it.<-onie of this "safety,
first" stuff, utter wrecklessness?-
Ashur.
Another Call
for Men
Authority has been received by
Lt. Col. J. R. Allan, O. C. 82nd
Regiment authorizing a Depot of
Infantry for Overseas Service.
250 Men Wanted
All to remain together throughout
the Campaign. _ _
Apply to the Recruiting Officers
Major C. Leigh, Charlottetown
Cap. W. C. Cook, “
Lieut. L. A. Moore, Summerside
and any Officers of the 82nd
Regiment.
4
i; I_ L
and see us.
DD ~
CUFBCY. while the Zeppelinii are slow
end cannot aim their bombs.”
a
The Woodpecker Gasoline
Engine
`
We have five 4 H. P. and one ' 6 H. P. Woodpecker
Engine for sale. All in perfect order. We must sell this
month and' will offer at a very low price. If interested call
A. PICKARD & CO.
Coal Dealer
Ph one 240 Charloti etown
3093-9-22M6l. . _ _ . I