N
'§,sr=vi¢-
....4 ..,_....._:
.v
kr...
i _
province.
Phill#
Nut and
8287
IIIQTORY.
_Panl's Rectory
shingled. and new
for the winter. -
_-_-J
HEAVY BATTERY IN FRANCE..-
By private letters received in this
city yesterday, it is learned that the
2nd Heavy Battery have lauded safely
“somewhere in Franc(-1.1 `
St.
roof re-
flxed up
ISLAND DFFICEFI.-The Montreal
Standard in. issue of 25th September,
shows a picture of recruits of the 60th
Battalion undergoing instruction in
mnsketry at Valcartier Camp under
command of Maier H. E. Inman, of
North St Eieanors, late .of the P. E.
Island Light Horse, ,¢,M__'-
BUTTER CABLEGRAM-The Guar-
dian has received a copy _of the But-
ter Cablegram published in Indiana-
polis, Ind., of which Stanley Sellick,
formerly of Fredericton, P. E. I., is
the business manager. This newsy
little sheet is devoted to the interests
of butter college and is nicely print-
ed and edited.
RECRUITING MEETING.-A re
cruiting meeting will be held this
evening in Mount Stewart. A special
train will leave Charlottetown at 6.30
and return after the meeting. Among
the speakers from Charlottetown will
be Rev. Dr. Fullerton, Rev. Zilr. I-‘ul-
ton, Capt. R. H. Campbell and Lieut.
Temple MacDonald. The band will
be in attendance and a number of
vocalists from Charlottetown will be
present. Prof. Watkls will have
charge of the musical programme.
ZION CHURCH SYLLABUS.-Zion
Church Syllabus for the winter session
has just been issued and is an inspir-
ing little brochure. It gives the ser-
mon programme for the next three
months. and also the syllabus of topics
with which the Rev. Geo. A. Taylor
_will deal at the mid-week prayer meet-
ing till Christmas. The subjects which
the Young Peoples Society have
selected for their new session include
some very interesting literary and re
ligious features. There is a cheery
tone of optimism about this little
Syllabus that augurs well for the suc-
cc-ss of thc diffcrcnt organisations it
represents. Everybody is welcome to
attend any of these scrviccs.
 
r-
Tliese Trunks
MUST G0
Even if you do not want
one now it will pay you
to take this chance of a
bargain.
A nice trunk would
make a fine
HOPE CHEST
" We have them in all kinds
and sizes and are prepar-
ed to sell at a sacrifice.
All our SUIT CASES
and CLUB BAGS at
less than cost.
coi/is QUICKLY
Morris & Smith
 
'NOW I3 THE Till to ll!!! IDI!!
winters coal. .Order your lulllllr to-
day from A. Pickard t Co. ‘ Phone
240. 8887
COAL.-A large fleet of schooners.
coal-laden, arrived yesterday from
Sydney and Loulsburg, C. B., for Bun-
tain. Bell 8 Co. 3389.
ISLANDER ENLISTEIL- Among
those who recently enlisted for over-A
seas service in the 85th, at Amherst.
N. S., was Arthur J. Newsome. of
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.
COAL ARRIVES.--The following
vessels arrived with coal for “A. _Pick-
ard & Co.:-“Raebum," "Fame," and
“Cyrene” with Albion Nut; “Annie
D." and "Edward Grover" with Inver-
ness Round; "Sarah L. Oxner" with
lntercolonial ESS; "Howard" and
"Myosotis" with Sydney Run* of Mléteh
_ 2
INBPECTED BATTERY NO. 2.-
Major-General Rutherford, Officer
Commanding the Sixth Division, spent
yesterday in Charlottetown. having
arrived Saturday night. I-ie will leave
on return to Halifax this morning.
Yesterday he inspected the men,
tents and equipment of Siege Battery
.\'o. 2 and addressed the men. lt is
rumoured that the Battery wlil leave
shortly for overseas, but no otiiclal
intimation of this has been given out."
DANCING CLUB.--Miss Bertha. F.
BI. Gorman has organized a dancing
club to be known as the “Princess
Patricia" to meet in her hall once a
week under the chsperonage of Mrs.
Simon P. Paoli. Mrs. J.. 0. Arscnault,
Mrs. U. J. Mclntyre and Mrs. Geo. J.
Macfformac The committee in charge
are Messrs. Bert Cantwell, Austin
Trainor and Thomas Burnett. Invita-
tions are issued for the opening dance
on Wednesday evening, October 6th.
3288.
SHATTERED.-The hopes of a
young man's future life will surely be
shattered, if he in this the hour of his
Empires distress, does not heed the
call to arms. If you arc not :i marrled_
man. or if your home tics are not such
as prevents your enlisting. you have no
right here. Your place to-day is at the
front. There is a blank file in the
island infantry Company waiting for
you. \\'ill you not fill it? Enlist to-day
in the scrvlcc of your King and
country.
THANKS DUE LADIES AIDS.-
Thcrc was one notable feature of all
thrcc Exhibitions which was uniquc in
thc history of thc Island. and that was
the fact that so largc a portion of the
.catering to thc wants of thc nuincrous
visitors in lhc way of rofrcshmgmg
was undcrtakcn by thc different
‘Ladics' .\irl Sociclics for the bcncfit of
the llcd (Toss Fund. Anti novcr he-
‘orc has this dcpartmcnt been so cap-
llllé' lllilllagwi. thc food more appetiz-
`ngl_\' sr-rvcd. or thc scrvicc hccn more
utcnlivf- and ohliging. The ladies
.vliosc uns.-lflsh efforts in this rcspcct
"i=\\'<‘ rcsulvf-d in n large addition to
'lic funds of llic lied Cross. :irc dcscrv-
‘ng of thc thanks of both management
dind patrons alikc. Thc tables were
rlaintily laid, thc food and drink was
of the host, the service most willing
and aticntivc. and last but not least
thc- charges c_\t'ccdingly niodcratc.
NEW PASTOR AT CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN. -The Rev. R. XV. Ben-
nctt, into of Pittsfield. Mass. entered
upon his pasloratc at the Central
Christian Church ycslcrilay. Large
congregations were thc rule both
morning and evening. and Mr. Bennett
l>l`_0vcd himself worthy of his high
with strong evangelical forvour and
full of high purpose. His 'style of
speaking is clear, eloquent and frcc.
and his manner both in the pulpit
and out of it is cordial and unassum-
\n_g. His sermon last evening dealt
with the old time question as to
whether it pays to be a Christian, and
he dealt with text “Then shall ve
return and discern between the right-
eous and the wicked. between him
that serveth God and him that 'serveth
him not" in a manner that indicates
that his advent into the religeous life
of Charlottetown adds one more to the
number of those who will work and
serve for the uplifting of the moral
and spiritual life of the city.
F 1 nn
“The llaberdashery”
STRONG !
YET SOFT
Avoid early holes in Under-
erin
. ' ’.
.-jf."  "_, _
spas?-
"°~;.<.

:f '~ .' .-.* 
wear. They are expensive. /  1;. 
To do so, you need
. sacrifice comfortable soft-
IICSS
Simply buy carefully made
garments of carefully select-
ed wool. In other words,
buy Stanfield’s Uoshrink-
able Underwear. I
We have it here-NOW in
all sizes
  '.-_ "1: ‘- ,
not   it-§"5t
,\ _
-    
 _-  -V .;___
  .
Q;-;Z .;._-_-;
 
 cosmos;
 l? :nw
  '
$ tiff
I _ ' `
 

` `¢'.<`.
.N `
'e.-*.'G"*
Stanfield’s N. B., $1.00 garment. _
Stanfield’s Red Label, $1.35 garment
Stanfield’s Blue Label, $1.50 garment
Stanfield's Black Label, $2.00 garment.
~ Staniield’s Red Label Combinations $2.75 suit.
'Henderson & Cudmore A
.-'yi ‘.
Sunnyside. '
. I
.~.~

§i;"#"li "` *
  Mnrmr-:E Dani, noons OPEN aaosnoiv  
J-‘f, ‘-. '¢,
._ _ ,
` ' MATINEE F CENTS r
WAR
           v  
S   Cain), Naomi  Darwin Karr    _
 ” In The Tangle  .
1 
   ’ Et>1sonE`;.. ' ~ VITAG. C !BR0AD“,WA   F 
, _  ' 0'..  t FEATIHH-I  ; f
I
FOUR PART MILITARY DRAMA I   _i `
Honor, War, 
» . S d _
"' W ° P A R 1' S E“°°°“‘°“ .zz i“:s::‘;~..‘='1¢’:.‘r.”.=.;';.....-.......  df" A
I ff A the in this Picture regular U. S.  Solt`l/izers 
Palace of Gretzhoffen and the Fight to the Death _ . . . -
F ae i it - a sa in in ni Pai - consov -ANNoUNcnn
“wee” 'e 'rfifmff chains; e we F01°b€S Law Duguld IN 'rim EVENING'
Depicts the Attack of the Graha en’ rmy on N01-E..-I-,,,,,,,, ,mea
’ F most Baritone PAPERS
Miss 'rms 1-:cisomi Canada# °f°
 ' N DONT N t 2 
_ %
ur valiant ancestors who re
SERIOUS ILLNESS. -A telegram
to Mr. F. G. Spencer from Portland.
Me., today, brought news that MY- H-
Price \Vehber’s illness had taken a
serious turn. He underwent an ODPM'
.mm this morning in a Portland Hos-
pital and his wlfe’s message says he
is now in a precarious condition. This
news will cause sincere regret where-
ever Price \Vebber is known. -St.
John Globe.
BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHY.-
The Canadian Magazine for October
has several beautiful full page half
tone prints of paintings and photo
graphs. Among these is one of Mr. IV.
S. Louson’s photographs entitled moon
light. The reading matter, printing,
and artistic appearance of the maga-
zine is most excellent and speaks well
for Canada’s progress in this depart-
ment of Education.
FIRE AT LITTLE YORK. -Mr.
Fred \\'atts, Little York sustained a
heavy loss yesterday morning by thc
burning of a carriage house and gran-
ary. The building was complctt-ly
destroyed with all its contents inclu-
ding two carriages. new sccdcr, hay
mower. farmers, fish nets, harness.
pork, flour, coal. etc. The origin of
the fire is a mystery and occurring
nothin could be saved The dlrcctloit
adjoining buildings. His loss is cs-
l'matetl at about $600.
Home Guards will parade for an hours
drill. Two hundred and fifty men
signed thc service roll volunteering
their scrviccs until nftcr the present
war, is over. lt is up to those mcn
to make “good by attending as much
as possible these weekly drills. Let
the response be enthusiastic Tuesday
night. Captain Landrlgan and Lieut.
Sterns in Command. The service roll
h
t irty five years of age who would
like to join are cordially invited to
volunteer for any Home Service that
may be required.
ISLANDER KILLED. -The. sad
news reached the city yesterday of
the death of Wallace ,Bruce, son of
Mr. John A. Bruce, Kingsboro. Lot
47 which occurred at Presque Isle.
Maine, on September 17th at the early
age of 24 years. ,Particulars received
are meagre and were as followsz-
\Vallace Bruce was electrocuted to
day while making repairs on the sub-
station of the Maine and New Bruns-
wick Electric Power Company here."
The late Mr. Bruce-was married a-
bout one year ago and with his bride
visited this Province. He is survived
by four sisters, Mrs. Jardine of Kings-
boro, Ethel and Iva at home and Jes-
sie with Moore 8: McLeod, and'two
brothers Spurgeon and Chester at
home all of who will have the sincere
sympathy of a wide circle of friends.
FOR HOME DEFENCE.-Members
,of the Toronto Civilian Rifle Associa-
tion decided at their annual meeting
last week to purchase Ross rifles out
of their own pockets because the Gov-
ernment cannot supply thom with
equipment. The organization, which
is primarily forhome defence. but has
sent fifty-three young men to the tir-
ing line in Flanders, has a member-
ship of three hundred. The program
for the winter season has been ar-
ranged, and a campaign is to be in-
augurated for recruits. The members
Include men of thirty to llfty years.
More of this class are wanted for
home defence- throughout Canada.
Ross rifles cost about $27 each. Four
_were subscribed for by worklngmen,
the member-ship of the society being
drawn entirely from this class of
citizens. It is well for the men of
this province who cannot volunteer
for overseas and want' to be of some
service at homo to take note of what
loyal citizens are doing ln othe'r'pro~
vlnces.
QOL. BURLANU8 WILL. -A, syn-
opsis of the will of the late Jeffrey
Hale Burland of Montreal whoidled
in England while acting as Commis-
sioner for the Red Cross. The estate
ls valued at $2,229,859 of which,$140’,
694 is in Ontario, including two _life
insurance policies for 829,887. In
addition to a large number 'of sharon
in industrial and financial institu-
tions. there ls $669,787 in real estate.
Among the bequests are "To set
aside and invest the
dred and ten
cy. cash. as a
behalf of my
l_lcPhail, my
at about five o'clock 'in the morning?
L: ' ~ *
of the wind fortunately saved thc’
i
HOME GUARDS. -On 'l`ucsda_\'-
evening at 7.30 at the Drill Hall thc_
will be at Drill Hall, any citizens over
T.
General
devoting
the part
conflict e
Borden
self In meeting b
Mr. Casgraln.
who' hold to
which we enjoy
was even more
European
McPhaiI, (children of Dr. Andrew Mc-
Phail, Orwell.) and my niece Margar-
ct Ami; the revenues and income of
said fund are to be paid to the guard-
ians of my said nephew and nieces
for their several maintenance and
education during their minority and
thereafter to themselves respectively
until the distribution of said capital;
and tho cap tal is to be distributed
amongst my said nephew and nieces
on their respectively attaining the
ago of thirty years. ln the event. how-
evcr. of the death of any` one or more
of the said nephew and nieces before
having attained that age leaving pos-
terity such posterity is to receive the
income from the share of the one so
dying during minority and the capital
on respectively attaining the age of
majority; and in the event of the
death of any one or more of the said
nephew and nieces before having
attained said age of thirty years
without. posteriy the share of such
dcceased one shall revert io and form
part of thc residue ol’ my Estate. “To
pay to John Andrew McPhail, of said
(‘ity of Montreal, Doctor of Medicine,
the sum of five thousand dollars cur-
rency. Othcr bequests are to relations
and depcndents. also to various char-
acters, including thc Canadian llos-
pitals and Boy Scouts.
::Safc soaps are tho only kind to
uso. If you are not a judge of QUAL-
ITY. tlicn you should reply upon some
rclialilc druggists word. `\Ve buy from
reliable makers and can recommend
a good soap, for any purpose. PRICES
PER CAKE, UP~'I`0 35c. each. JOHN~
SON & JOHNSON. Cor. Kcnt and
Prince Sls. :
.,,|.|m| |,|,|.|,|,(m.|.| _;|.|.m.|.|;|,|.,.
* p Ill MEM[l|l|lll i
CHARLES YEO.
The dcath occurred about one
o`clock this morning of Charles Yeo,
a -well known and highly respected
resident of Sumrnerside. He had been
ill for six months with heart trouble
and the end was not unexpected. lic
leaves to mourn a wife and several
brothers and sisters. Funeral will
take place to-morrow (Tuesday) at 2
p.m.. from his late residence to Central
Lot 16 Cemetery. 5
\
- AUSTIN S.HEWITT._ "
The death occurred yesterday
morning at Charlottetown, of Austin
S. I-lcwitt, agent here of the Halifax
Brewry Company. He had been ill
about ten days of congestion oi' the
lungs. but no serious outcome was an-
ticipated until shortly before his
death when a sudden change for the
worse came and he passed away
about 8 o’clock. The deceased was
born ln Guysborough County, N, S.,
and was 49 years of age. His wife
died about six months ago. ' There
are lcft to mourn. two brothers at
Montague, and three sisters. Mrs.
Field. Hanover, N. B.; Mrs. Duncan
Smith. Sl. John. and Mrs. H. H. Cam-
eron. Attlehoro. Mass. Funeral no
tice later.
Slli illlllfll Elllllll
HIS lllllll Ili llllll
Posrmasrsn ainsnal. ml
SPEECH AT ST. JEAN,'PORT
JOLI. DEFEND8 QUEBEU8
PART -
ST.
»"'1'he present
litmd red
not a
was for
BNC!
ld
e Can a
4
.I
nec. I aid this with the oblecta 01
cementing the union which should
exist between all races in this coun-
try. What has been the attitude of
the Government and of tho Opposition?
At once the Government proclaimed
that it was the imperative duty of
Canada to participate in the war. This
action had received the approval of Sir
Wilfrid Laurier and the whole of the
Opposition. The only difference of
opinion had been as to the means
whereby the money should be raised to
meet the extra obligations which had
been incurred through the war."
A denunciation of those emissaries
the Liberal party who, in spite
of tire truce agreed upon by their
chiefs, are going from place to place
malrlng'disloya1 and surreptitlous at-
tacks on the Borden Government, was
then voiced by the Hou. Mr. Casgrain
who also emphasized the fact that
the actions of these disturbcrs were
in direct contradiction to the opinions
cxpresscd by thc Roman Catholic
Church in the province, which held
that it was the impcriouus duty of
the l~`r'encli-Canadians to do all in their
power to ensure the final tritimph of
thc Allies.
On the other hand the Postmrisfcr-
Gcnersl spoke in no niincing tcrnis
of those who had cndcavorcd to lic-
|llttlc thc Frenclt-Canadian race or
u
oi’
had venturcd to insinuntc that his
compatriots were not doing their duty
towards the Empire.
Continuing, Mr. Casgraiii said hc
m st call thcir attention to something
which was going on in dlifercnt parts
of the Dominion. something which
was far from being crcditablc. While
Sir Wilfrid Laurier. lion. Mr. Lc-
micux and other Liberal chiefs had
agreed that the gigantic task which
confronted the nation demanded thc
united energies of all parties. while
they had in thc most unequivocal
terms. approved of the effective meas-
ures taken by Sir Robert Borden and
his ministers *lo assist the Allies. there
were, however. Cefilln Deny e“"°y5
of the Liberal party who with an ut:
ter disregard oi their leaders
pledges. were breaking the truce right
and left atitlwelfe 8\tlCKi!lB U10 90"'
scrvative pa.rty_in the most trcacheri
ous and disloyai nlnnlwl' because ‘ha
Government was doin! U9 duly and
recognizing its obligations towards
England. France and Canada herself.
These irresponsiblcs, declared the
lillnistcr. did not sccm to realise that
in rcviling the Bordcn_Government.
they were at the samc time condemn-
ing the words and deeds of their own
chleftains. Botoli parties had Dl0d§€fl
themselves on record to thc Offecl
that when England_was at war. (‘an-
ada of necessity must bc at war also.
Speaking of thc stand taken by the
Roman Catholic Church in Quebec
vsitli reference to the titanic struggle
in which the world was now embat-
tlcd. the Post1naster~Gcncral si-iid hc
could hardly find words strong enough
to express his admiration for it. The
voice of thc (‘hurch. hc rcasoncd, was
indcpcudcnt and cnlightenctl. it was
And thc voice of that had evcr bccn
raised in favor of the Mother Coun-
try. Al thc vcry outbreak of the war.
telling thc Frcnch-Canadians that it
was thcir linpcrntlv`d"tfiiIy to do‘ all
in their power to assist England and
thc olhcr Allics. This advice had
hccn rcpcatr>dl_\’ rclicwcll in thc col-
umns of l.'.-xt-tion Cailioliquc, the or-
gan of the Qucbcc clcrgy.
“\\`ht-ii wc find thc -f`l\ul'ci\ giving
tis this wholcsomc advice." said Mr.
Casgrain. “ wlicn wc find thc lcadcrs
of both pnriics and the most pro|nin»--
enl mcn of all ranks all ovcr thc
provinrc and thc Dolninion. unilcd in
their ldcas as to our duly in this war,
how can we fail in our duly? Elig-
land has givcn us thc institutions of
o benevolent anti democratic frocdom.
Today our loyalty is on trial. Like
above all party and ol’ ber prejudices:
0 Pulsed
the Invader and remained steadrug
and loyal to England in 1776 and 191|,
so will their sons 'today proveq, nm
now as then. their loyalty is not men
lip-service, that it is loyalty of dead
and not of word.”
A LAME ANSWER. 
The stupid person sometimes say;
a witty thing without knowing lf. A
professor in a medical college had one
exaspcrating student.
‘You see. Mr. Smi`th,' said the pm.
fcssor to his young _msn one day, ‘the
subject of this-diagram Ilmps, bs-
cause one of his legs is a. trifle
shorter than the other. Now. what
should you do in such a case?
‘I should limp. too. I think, slr,'
replied the student. with an expres-
sion of perfect innocence on his face.
-‘Til-Bits.”
J."
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     Lisur. L.
  .aw one-f one g,
.anted ‘
200 Men for  
Infantry _ ReEnforcements~  »
A C. E. F., P. E. I. f <
These men will be trained in Char- "
lottetown under, command of Lt. Col. J. R. 3
Allan and officered by Island Officers. 4 ». ~ ,
' E
A Also
1 -15 Men for 1  
Ii.. »  at  
lv\l'v~.v
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