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.PARl‘S'.' Oct. 26.-President Poin-
csre and Minister of War Millerand
yesterday met Kills George on the
Anglo-French front and reviewed their
troops. To-day King George, accom-
psnied by the;.Prince of Wales, return-
edthe visit, and also called on General
Joffre. the French Commander. and
witnes%ed a march past by the French
Colonia troops, and inspected the
artlllery_observatories and the sites
of the battnriel. '
,_'P;;eslde`nt Poincare conferred the
‘lNar__Cl;o,ss_ _on _tl_1_e, Prince of Wales.
'who' has _been at the front since a
short time after the commencement
of hostilities.  _
To Put (‘nFlesh
And_ Increase Weight
` _Most people eat from four to six
pounds of good solid fat-making food
every day and still do not increase in
weight one ounce, while on the other
hand many of the plump, chunky folks
eat very lightly and keep gaining all
the time. It’s all hosh to say that'
this is the nature of the individual.
It isn't' Nature's way at all.
Most thin people stay thin because
their powers bf assimilation are dc-
fective. They absorb just enough of
the food they eat to maintain life and
a semblance of health and strength.
Stuffing won’t help them. A dozen
meals a day won’t make them gain it
single "stay there” pound. All the
-fat'-producing elements of their food
just stay there in the intestines until
they pass from the body as waste.
What such people need is something
that will prepare theee fatty food
elements so that their blood can
abs0l'b_thom and deposit them all u-
b`o\It ‘the body- something too, that
will multiply their red blood corpuscl-
es and increase their blood’s carrying
power.
-'For such a condition it is well to re-
commend eating a Sargol ttablet with
every meal. Sargol is not, as some be-
_af .
LONDON, ne
w
attacks
C8 B 8. wgg
ofgllns fordefence.
craft has been recently
and further improvements
as to
acter are emp 3 mg,
Sir Percy asked the treasury solici-
i°'- Wl\° read _ills =tsts_ment.,to warn
the public to seek protection when
Zeppelin raids were made, because
otherwise there would be danger of
being struck by fragments of sharp;
from anti-aircraft. guns. i
PARIS, Oct. 23.- Yesterday evdn.
ing detachments of German troops en-
deavoured to advance from their tren-
ches near Bois En Hache and Given-
chy, but they were quickly dispersed,
according to -the official statement
given out by the French war office
this afternoon. _ =
The text of the communication fol-
lows:- ‘
“Yesterday evening troops of the
enemy endeavored to come out of
their trenches in the southern part of
Bolsenhoche and near the fort at Gi-
venchy. They were immediatly and
easily dispersed. _
"In the Champagne district, also
strong reconnoitering by the firing of
shells which irritate the eyes and
produce suffering, endeavored to take
possession of our positions in the vi-
cinity of Butte De Lahure. These ef-
forts were everywhere repulsed by
the ilre of our infantry and machine
guns.
“On the front in Lorraine, French
forces, after a stubborn and hand-to
hand conflict, occupied a trench held
by the enemy at a point near the
‘ iunction\of the roads running between
Leintrey and Gondrexon and Amen-
coirt and Reillion.
i “The night passed in relative calm
on the remainder of the front."
:rrrr ' _ '
lievev-a patented drug, but is simply |
a careful combination of .six of the
most effective and powerful assimiln- _
tive and flesh building elements known
to chernist‘ry.` It is-absolutely harm-
less, yet has been wonderfully ef-
-fective and a single tablet eaten with
each meal often, according to reports
_of.use'rs, has. the effect of increasing
the _weight of a thin man or woman
from three to five pounds a,week._
Snrgol is sold by all good druggiste
everywhereon a positive guarantee
of weight increase or money back.
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it iiUFFiIHilU GHEHZE
p __
Has Lapsed Because Con-
Greece Warned bv Allies
That Break May Occur- _
, (Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Oct. 26.-Great Brltain’s
offer of the'islahd of Cyprus to Greece
has lapsed because the condition
under which the offer was made has
not been fulfilled. Sir Edward Grey,
Secretary of Foreign Affairs, told the
House that in the very critical situa-
tion in which Serbia found herself, the
Allies were bound to obtain. if pos-
sible, the only assistance available.
Accordingly' Great Britain informed
Greece that if she would give full and
immediate support to Serbia against
Bulgaria Great Britain was prepared
to give her Cyprus. ‘
_The suggestion has been made that
Greece might carry the neutrality idea
so far as to interfere with Allied
,operations in the Balkans. The note
handed by representatives of the
Allies to the Greek government, it is
said, contained an intimution that a
break may occur if Greece takes such
a stand or persists in her refusal to
come to the aid of Serbia. The
cabinet held a long session to discuss
Sir Ian Hamilton on the situation at
the Dardanelles. Premier Asquith is
so much better to~day that he was able
position. number and char- -
immediate cont l ti "
visinisllv 0  
' `WilIism Purcell and Jack Méiaxb-
ern who accepted the challenge of Mc-
Donald and Essory 'for the champion-
ship of the_ world in a game of duck
pinlfiliion- the match . and "-‘witlxl it tliol
championship of the world b 34_ Dill{._
The fated game was plsyedifaat nil ¢
_immense audience. The sporting
world has been looking anxiously for
‘the conclusion. of the event and the
,two nsw.cha.mpions are receiving cou-
gratuiations. _ ' - ‘ ‘ _ _
-lirilisll Steamer Alire
‘iliii-liE_lSi_il  __lsln¢en¢a
DEAL, england, oct. :sf-'rss Brit-
ish steamer- Iiaro, from -East -African
ports, is a total -wreck on the beach
near here as a result- of ‘ai fire which
started ysstsrdayfln her hold. The
the fire was discovered and~it was
believed today -that the flames were
under control. Later, however, an ex-
plosion rekindled the ilre, and shortly
the vessel- with -inilammsble cargo was
ablaze from-stem to stern, the flames
reaching mast high. ‘
The chief en lneer .is' mis i
:hom are injured-,» have been landed
ere.'  » ` 
'I'-he lla;-o' was a vessel 'of 2,799 tons
gross. She vtgas owned by the African
Steamship C mpany. ‘ I '
BRINGING PRESSURE '
T . ro Blunt-mvenrrcs
_ _ _.._1
PARIS, Oct. 27.-The Hestia, -of
Athens, as quoted by the Havas
Agency, says that steps are being
taken by the Bulgarian and Turkish
ministers to Greece with the intention
of establishing the right of their gov-
ernments’ troops to pursue the Ser-
bians and their Allies into Greek
territory, should the occasion arise.
These ministers, the Hestla says,
have complained to Premier Zaimis of
Greece, that the presence of foreign
troops_in Greek Macedonia is contrary
to a spirit of neutrality, and places
the Bulgarian forces operating in Ser-
Iblan Macedonia in a difficult situation.
M. Zaimis recalled the fact that
Greece had protested to the Allies at
the time of the first landing of troops.
. Since making this reply to Turkey
‘and Bulgaria the question has not
been discussed, but it isexpected
further representations will be made
to Greece.
The Bulgarian newspapers are con-
ducting a campaign against the pres-
ence of Allied troops at Saloniki.
CASTLE SQUARE THEATRE, BOS-
TON.
Once in a while an untried, brand
new dramatist hits the bull’s-eye at
his first attempt-but it is once in a
great while. Cleaves Kinkead did it
last year when he wrote "Common
Clay", which had such an unprece-
dented run at the Castle Square. This
year Edward -Clark seems to have
scored' with his mystery farce, "Coat
Tales." This play was produced ‘lt.st'
-Monday by John Craig, Mary Young
and their asociates. It will continue
next week and perhaps many subse-
quent weeks. '
The farce is a series of rapid-fire
From the moment the sable coat dis-
appears into the depths of a pawn
shop in the first act until it is restor-
ed to the rightful owner after a long
list of adventures, there is not a stu-
pid minute- for the audience.
Mary. Young plays Florence Allen,
owner of the coat; William P. Carle-
ton has the pert of 'her husband, Clyde,
who gives the coat away after buying
it in the pawn shop; Theodore Friebus
is Mnndlebuam, the pawnbroker, who
-buys the ooah from the thief; Al Rob-
erts is William Turner who later gets
the coat for his wife and gives it to
'his stenographer for Christmas; Don-
ald Meelr-no, that would disclose too
much of the mystery. - -
  a>|t.t;‘=.
VY*ou_'wlll`ligld rglggn i"
sl mes. s np; '_ _
-'°:_:.»:."l"§
‘ ;II<,‘mun1curc;- Wiiynaiprovs V
um) 
the Balkan situation and the report'of ~ ~ ' - -. '
- ea ill K
in the Charlottetown Alleys before `an‘
vessel was immediately beached after
g ‘ s ng. but
the remainder of the crew, several of_
gditions wafg N01  laughs and mirth-causing situational
 _- -H
 as-ltsmuts 
i.I Il».E`€‘--
‘__ ..=.|, .1 _ .
nent ygltsrday ln' the city.
`  8‘.'£l‘1aidiou. Souriswas in the
c ty ll ay.
_ Miss lglvelyn 1-lassard, city,- left yes-
terday morning on a_visit_ to Camp-
bellton, ,N.B.
* Illr. F. A. Woton, Victoria has re-
turned from a visit to Boston and
other New England cities.-V.
Mrs. _Peter McN. Robertson, Marsh-
field] leaves this morning on a visit
to Conaston Alta.
Mrs L. Taylor and Miss Nellie
Larktns, of Bummerside, were visitors
to the city yesterday.
Mr. Harold Ritchie returned to Ot-
tawa yesterdsy after a pleasant visit
to his home in this city. .
Mr. Rod Williams, Westmoreland,
recently returned home from the
Western States.-V.
Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Newsome.
who spent an enjoyable holiday in
Crapaud, returned to Charlottetown
Monday morning.--V.
Mr. James Newsome, who spent a
few days on a visit to his _brother
Warren, of Crapaud, left Monday
morning on return to Boston.-V._ f
Mr. Lewis Anderson, of the Anglo-
American Telegraph Co., is spending
a well-earned vacation at his 'home' in
the city.
. Col. F. S.‘Moore, of Charlottetown,
P. E. I., is the_ guest of his nephew,
Mr. William Mutch. 114 Peter street.
-Port Arthur Daily News.
Mr. D. R. Laird, manager of the
Bank of Nova Scotia, Amherst, who
has been visiting relatives in Char-
lottetown returned yesterday morn-
ng. '
W. E. Schurman, agent Canada
Steamship Lines. has been advised
that the_"Cascapedia" will make one
extra trip from Montreal, in addition
to the sailing of Oct. 30th. The date
of the extra sailing is set for Nov.
13th.
Mr Barry D. Bent, of Amherst, was
in Charlottetown yesterday morning
attending the funeral of his late
friend, Mr S. W. Crabbe. Mr Bent,
besides being an intimate friend of the
family, is also a. prominent Mason and
is at present- Past Deputy Grand Mas-
ter of Nova Scotia, and Grand Repre-
sentative o_f_~tile. _ P.E. Island Grand
Lodge nean-.the.G1'and Lodge of Nova
Scotia. At the funeral of the late
Bro. Crabbe Mr Bent represented the
Grand Lodge of Nova Scotia. He
leaves on return home this morning.
`n_Ecaul~r|N_é ‘TAKES
I JUMP :N ss|1'A|N.
_NEW YORK, Oct. 25.- A cable 'to
the Tribune from London, says:
A It is unofllclally' stated that Satur-
day's recruiting was 300 per cent bet-
gtsr than tbafohiany prevlous.Satur-
day since the _war begun. Following
`an extraordinarily successful- week,
it appears that after all there may be
a _chance of avoiding conscriptlon.
lf volunteerism is justif'liled'the
credit will go to Lord Derby, a con-
ilrmed Conscrlptionist, but the type
of-man who wields an immeasurable
influence among his fellow English-
m'en. _
`V Lord Derby very largely represents
what is often declared to be the ideal
type of Englishman. He is enormou-
ly rich, a great land owner-awning
70,00 acres in the populous districts
of' Lancashire-and an active sports-
man, having been two years the _chief
steward of the Jockey. Club and n
leader in horse' racing. Yet, at the
same time, he has always displayed
a liking for hard, energetic work. A
kern soldier in his youth, serving
vilih distinction in South-Africa, he
eventually entered the Ministry, :inal-
ly liecoming Postma-\te_°~General, in
which office lm has proved an im-
xrcnse success, being popular with
his staff and with the public
Since the war began Lord Derby
has been the most successful recruit-
er' in the country. The energy he is
putting into the present scheme in
operating augues we`-_l for, its success.
OVERHIARD.
“Looks like rain for our picnic to-
morrow.”
“Just our luck! How would it do to
telephone the Weather Bureau?"
‘No ood' But ou ml make an
    ' g. y slat
to attend the cabinet meeting. _* ' ‘ ; 1 ~ _ _ _ ` appeal tothe C|earing.House.
#_ .fy ' ' _ _._-.H1
'rung ~--' » - '-~vv”ll.ll»
l [Ili liiiiGi||iS _
'.|1u»u».’,
(_Col\¢lnuod from Pnge"0ns.)___
too well just how far a dollar will 50
in the way of clothing their young-
sters. Suits and dresses and. boots
and sockrhsve- a peculiar fscuitv 0!
speedily showing signs of wear and
tear and the renewal of the juvenile
wardrobe is a very worrying qllestion
with myriads of mothers everywhere.
Such mothers might be fully trusted to
get their mouey’s worth and alittle
more during the busy buying hours of
yesterday. Lovers of th_e_ beautiful
could make a choice of artistic and
decorative articles at s minimum ex-
penditure. Framed and unframed
photogravures and cbromos, delicately
hand-painted china sets, finely mould-
ed and tinted vases, fancy baskets and
fem pots, fine embroidery, etc., were
all temptingly displayed. ._
In men's wear there were some' great
opportunities for laying in a supply
of winter wearables of all descriptions
at s. remarkably small outlay. Men’s
suits and overcoats had been sub-
jected to big cuts in price, and among
the offerings might even be seen a
nunlber of rainproof coats and pairs of
trousers at one dollar. Such a price
as this is a long way below the cost
of manufacture. Nearly every cloth~
ing store had put on show great stocks
of leasonsble goods such as sweaters,
hats, caps, etc., at a dollar, and lines
such as shirts, pairs of socks, ties, etc.,
varied from two to four for a dollar.
Furniture and furnishings presented
some most attractive dollar ‘featur-es,
and of course, multiples of a dollar.
Couches, chairs, tables; hallstands,
etc., all had ruthless reductlonsmade
in their prices, and the effect of this
resulted in a busy time for storekeep-
ers and their assistants in stores that
cater for the supply of household fur-
niture and utensils. In the realm of
everyday utilities might he mentioned
Wizard oil loops, sets of cleaning and
polishing compounds for all purposes,
sets of carpenters tools of all descrip-
tions, lock sets, wash tubs and boards.
cake pans, mincing machines, bread
and spice boxes. Practically every
,customervisiting the different store-1
could find something which would sat-
isfy and please. Although the price
limit applied more particularly to dra-
pers, hosiers, hardware merchants,
grocers, chemists, etc., many of the
grocers and drug stores made special
offerings in certain lines.
Not only the needs of the body, but
also the cravings of the brain had an
opportunity of being met yesterday
iby s. satisfying supply of mental
pabulum at an economical figure. Not
every day could you buy a four~inch
thick, handsomely hound "Webster"
:or a reliable encyclopedia for a dollar.
Handsome volumes of late fiction to
fill the vacant shelves of a bookcase,
or while away $9 long winter even-
ings were offer at from one to six
volumes for a dollar.
And not the least important factor
in this broadcast benison of bargains
is the daily newspaper. Without its
'aid the necessary publicity could not
have penetrated to the uttermost fast-
nesses of the Island.
Canada and the whole world, in
fact, is fast realizing the immense
and ever-increasing power of the art
_of dvertising. The days when hole-
_in- he-corner methods of merchandis-
,ing will be no more are rapidly ad-
..vancing, and the people of all-lands
“In this world if you'd seek to ad-
vance,
Or your value you'd seek to enhance,
You must stir it and stump it '
And blow your own trumpet, or-
_Belleve me-you won’t stand the
ghost of a chance."
“Homemade candy, cake, etc.. at
the Household table at St. James Hail
tomorrow. Admission 25 cents. 3672.
MANY KILLED AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE IN MANILLA
ESTIMATED AT $1,000,000.
MANILLA, Oct. 27.-The typhoon in
Southern Luzon killed at least 170
persons and injured nearly 800. Dam-
age to, property and to the hemp and
rice crops is estimated at $1,000,000.
A-heavy landslide involved c portion
of the volcano of Mayon.
How’s This 'I
We offer One Hundred Dalian Reward for any
cue of Oatsrrh that cannot be cured by Hall'|
Cstarrh Cure. -
Hall'| Catsrrh Cure has been taken by cnt-
srrh sufferer: for the pan thirty-live years, and
has become own as the most reliable reme Y
for Cntnrrh. Tigre Ontnrrh Cure nets thru the
Blood on ths ucous surfaces. expelling the
Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased
portions. _
Aiftartyou have taken I~`inli'| Crlprrhrgure lol;
e on w n ren m v e
fn'y%ur gonzui hum: San lsknll TNF!
Cats h uve nt once and get rid of cstarrh.
Sendrfor testimonials, free. _
F. J. CHBNEY & C0. Toledo. Ohio.
'INJUREDTIN 'l`YI’IIO0Ni
60° _ A;  ._ _
. °'"5r°°°'w‘a%i|»%n
i Nearly All 0n Board
BERLIN, Oct. 26,`vls Loudon.-
Only a small part of the crew of the
German cruiser Prlnz Adalbert. sunk
b'y a British submarine in the Baltic,
was rescued. This was made known
ist the following omcial statement to-
ayz-
"A telegram from the Naval General
Staff, dated October 28, states that
the cruiser Prinz Adslbert was sunk
by two shots from an enemy sup-
msrlne off Libau. Unfortunately only
a small portion of the crew could be
rescued." (The complement of the
Prinz Adnlbert .was 557 men: An
official announcement from Petrograd
stated that she had been sunk. It
,_ n hint of what to
_ Cunmdu.
' C.li in today!
~
ig Hone; moon Bells '
v
Rosalie-Waltz
Peaditl--Wsilz
The Lost Chord
` Viétrola IX
Records.
i
Sold hy all Druggists ’lilc. i
rusxssao
ss deoderisod and used in Dr. Jack-.
mrs Roman Meal. _ -lt's the most
nourishing sssdgrown. ,It has ‘ll-
ways been lrnown as s, wjonderful fox
forstock.-but llnce-Dr. ockodlfs d
covery of s. method of doodorlsing ._it,
it has become available as s delicious
human food, 25 p. c. of it being und in
Roman Meal. This food is guaranteed
to relieve constipation or "money
buck.” lt also nourishes bsttor than
meat and prevents lndigeltion. Ask
your doctor. At all grocers, 10 cents
and 25 cents.
“Buy a Pumpkin Pio at the Hallow-
een Tea tomorrow. M72.
___________.-, ._ .._.....__.._._ ~§_..V_
eeern-JdnNdt JJellnn vlcool thththm
was said the Ql'\lll8l’ f0l’lll°d Dil" 0f
a squadron which probably had been
charged wlth\a' special minion.)
1
Victor Records A
for- November on Sale Today
The quality and variety of -
the November list of Victor
Records will be a revelation
to you-more than that; it .
will be a delight. They
. go on sale today.
i
4 .lust a few are mentioned to give you
expect. You can
_ hear them all at any “His Master's
, Voice" dealer in any town or city in
Two excellent ten-inch, double-sided Victor Records at
90c for the two selections:
ns c.'1'M .R..a..F.H'
My°s.:'.°.I'f:s.s." W °m"' if.. Rteti. F. H2123 "W
Put Ms to Sleep With sl Old-Fashioned Melody 1
Irving Kaufmann; W8”
American Quiet
. A VVonderful Dance Record and another "Pietro"
Accordion selection :
i`»i§§Z§:I 8IZil2I.'II } ”‘°'
Ii Gunlnny Selection (Accordion) Pietro Della; '_ 5456
Tnnquillo Overture (Accordion) Pietro Dena '
Three Red Seals of Surpasslng Beauty
Saensle john McCormack. Tenor-F|it1K|eislzr.Vioiini|t
Fiddle and I Alma Gluck, Soprano-Zimbailli Violilisl
87230
88530
_ Evan Williams 74453
$66.50
wig, |5 ,,,,.u¢. ewumisu visa uma on uname. you on swim) mm
_ A Sol_'d on easy payments, if desired
Oihez Viclrolns from $2| .00 to $255 (on 'elly
_ yments, ii desired), and ten-inch, double-sided
- Victor Records st90»: for two selections at any
"His Muier's Voice" dealer in any lown or city
in Cnnndn Write for free copy of our 450-page
Musical Encyclopedia listing over 6000 Victor
BERLINER GRAM-O-PHONE CO.
LIMITED
Lenoir Street, Montreal _ _
l
' DEALERS IN EVERY TOWN AND CITY i
Be sure and look for this trade mark. ’ 
' Victor Records-Made in Canada-Pslronize Home Products `
-I-I
1 Fl. A. TANTQN & GO.
VICTROLA HEA DQUARTER8
144 GREAT GEORGE STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN.
- scam ruxéwus I
Moon wc srlou
_OF YOURS To_<|T ME
~ Toner 'mls me sem
_ EOR ME wlFE
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IN STEAD `
tvftts
ON ACCOUNT
or THE
PRESENT
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e 'Myself-
Di\RL\N" ‘ _ H.
1-°.°v<_»\T me 
PRESENT I '
BROLMHT YOU! _
2"
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