li Fa. A
,i ._ r
5; 
.p bf
l,____. ~
ii' ie.: ' '
; ii, _'_' ;
/ ‘lf ‘ ii
{_,1§§_i-. .fi :;
 1|f~~ :
i  1 t
»f,_; _._ 
`:I~' “iw ~ Q `
g.._¢lf,_.;._.
 i- ~ if
;5i=tii'f ~¢
>;',li,_§_. f.,_
if rf 
1*  1; ll'
I l`-if
 
';t}at; »
 ~=.<i.~>f
"Hi llilifi
' .lritf.‘;
f L5 :l_'_';_-
 'i§`f_ ‘ ef
i;1z‘ii,-`,;‘;,»'_-__`_`
L. __f  :-_~__»_
'.ig.§:,\i*f
luv- if "*`~
riliif  '
ga.;
"ini r' .
wi ~.
.fir 
_ ;   s:~_y»-_-fl 3 ' ’
. ~....-_:_-a &.»»'€~7.
_, ;~.;__.' :A1 
-\Q-11' -' 1 *’°`, .
 '< ;f~'-T5 ~$»*!:`¢"¢<
_ :»  _
-iii
~.-. 1;: -`.'
-thi: anti ~
~r
,-. _
i..  _.l-
il iiiifi' if
 
  
F ,
Si ‘A 
_. f ____  ,. . 
L J Q ' ii' i'
_ _ _ _ _ NOV}:_.MB‘ER§1, l91_5 F
v . A -',_ _ .4-'. _ . - -' T "
 MeDonaldf’si    
r menus. Alsondrl. ‘Uwrla’llv\`¢ l|°ft¢lal»¢- ‘ ‘ »
If You
Gharlsihaluwn   liiiirdiillli.
For Overcoats 
una  _-1 '¢»\=fw`¢lt»w»- Inn” °f'\°~- if lm- <.f.t_h¢_King and country. _ _
_ '_ On the other harid, a telegram yesterdafannoune- _
,ed that Mr. Asquith had so- far conceded tothe Press
clamor. as to consent to the.formation of a new 'War _
Council to consist of seven members-the P1-ime.Min'- '
London Oflln. lament flftouee, Mundi W. 6.  i` ‘
rnowone    A. A. lu-um
Mnnlglng ldlhr ... ..................... il. IZ lll'_ld8
of course.-_is a'ge‘e;eralideducti_on_ from wha
Tnunsmy, Novemm-:rt 4, 1915.
,,,,,,,,,,    ister, the Secretary 0f.State for War; the First Lord of
the Admiralty, the Minister of Munitions, the Foreign
A _ _
‘ war.
coat the one here
town can sell these clothes. th
_ ,` d h W C
Suits from $6.00 to 22.00. Ralncoats fro _ the House of Commons to ommatet e ar ounct
when he refused to be party to the humiliation of th
`e
Spend your money where you get best in
value.
ld already refused.
The points made by Mr. Asquith \vere that (a
. Q 
any store on P. E. I. and makes lower pnces
possible. _ come of Turkey entering into the \var and her threat
cncd attack on ltussia and lzgypt. _
members of the Government for the Daldanellcs ex
ii/Ihr,
i
_.Q
$-
..=f \\>> 1
__,=.-_ ' ~~ Try 3 C0lllbil\a- though Sir Ian Hamilton, who was responsible for the
_I Z* Q  land forces, has been recalled and superceded without
;' i 'ii ' ` tion for your next
P- =‘  suit, at
I-lf. 'f;»-2-2 ,C
_'E eff;
a word of explanation, official or otherwise.
_-~.-1 I ‘ ‘2 Z ' ` ' l E ' . l l (l `
_/_ _ $1.25’ 2_25, 2.75, ill other c tmp ugns in t le nropean w'1r iave pa e in
Rf _~ I-Ialkan Statesarc becoming of vital importance. in
 I  ._ _ 3°50’  - this \var of the first nations of the world. "[`h1'ough
i   ,_ Two pie¢¢ Undgf. their active aid it is conceivable that the Teuton Allies
.5 S ia! I might be able to break through the ever contracting
  "'  H '  i 'A wear’ spec va ue steel ring of our Allies. On the other hand, with their
_   ` af $2.00 Del' Sllil, active assistance on our side it is probable that Ger-
made ffm All W°°1 M°*°*i='» Hem' Flatt" f.Tfii`i.l'2i.°lg"§2.§"l§i.l§i§°$l‘.i_bZ'.Tif1ii`i§°§§§§..§"fff.ii
nit, _ tion that \vho ever among the Balkans is dragged in-
to the German fold is doomed from that day ou.
\\’e should have expected some reference to this
’s
  in Mr. Asquith's speech but he studiously avoided dis-
_Q ,i _‘ cussing the subject.
A;-\.\\, '~ .l=, __  ,_ \\’e and our Allies have undertaken to aid Serbia
4,..  ' " ; . in every possible way. Greece is by treaty bound to aid
'A \\il‘l,f\\.7//;§/-  M Special Wool Lined Serbia against Bulgaria, but so far has not lived 'up to
,_¢//_/   that obligation. We are still hoping that she will join
.,"`\ '  4| MOCh3 at us and it seems probable that she will-certainly the
/ __  /"'  voice of her people calls for war on our side. But,
A _  f 85C’ 1.00’ 1.25,  llulgaria was in much the same state, yet her royal
_ _ ' . family and political leaders delivered her to Germany.
` _ .V ” Real Kid Lined and ‘As a result, there is much disaltection among her
_ troops, heavy disertions, and a total lack of spirit
Unlmed at 1.25. ~ th'
m e part they are playing, against their brother
Woo] Ghwes at 35,50, 60, 75 and 85c_ Slavs in Russia and the Balkans. .
When the German drive against Serbia started
witlr 1}ulgaria’s co-operation, there was a great cry
‘ ’ went up to rush aid to Serbia and head on' the German
dash toward (,`onstantinople. By the numerous :ic-
co-ints given one would have_thought that Germ~;.y
 MORE ~ NEW
%  _COLLARS RECD.
` /5
had only a few days battering to makeconncctions
/% with Bulgaria and then all would be ‘clcttr sailing '
% - ' _ _   ` One great obstruction to the German drive has
 '_ ,"’-__,,`_,!_._"-Z_" ’ _ iff been
_ _ _  the topography of the country. 'The entire coun-
  ` try through whielt they'h1ust force their way is . ex-
  We gan safely say We tremely mountainous, Their large armies must be
I
f - - split up into very small detachments and scattered ov-
 ‘ have the best .stocked count er and among the mountaiiis. The Serbs are much in-
iy if d¢Pt_¢ in the city
'//
.ferior in numbers but perfectly at home among these
. f 2 "°~ 25' l _ peaks and canyons. Their great superiority in mount-
.ff-fa” _ __  » i f h l' d b d monstrated b th
- _ 2 for 256 “ “ W" “’° as “ "3 Y °°" ° ° Wa
_ Y Y
_ _ _ in which they have held-the' German drive. The Ger-
ii UIC 190p\l,l8!’ _`PY|¢¢. All Sllél, pl'|¢¢5 Qnd mans havc,` so far, gone hardly twelve miles into Ser-
shapes.` '
bis, at the point of greatest advances and th)eir advance
_has been steadilyslowing up, They have _a very long
way to go to Constantinople. Already Bulgaria has `
shown her weakness and beenisteadily driven back in-
lher own country by the A`llies. is continuous'
Russia is
Sea Coast,
ha
-<1l<»x.\\\
-_-vga..
_5»...._,g, '.'  . . .L  *Hg ;,”__,m»,,_, _ c '
H ______  _________________ _  Secretary, the Secretary' for the Colonies, and the See-
 """""""""""""""  """"""" W - retary of India. Tl1iS_00lm¢il would practical! r re
av e MR. A_seumrs ausnnen worms
Universal interest was evinced in _the speech Of
' Premier Asquith reported yesterday. The <l€V¢l_0P' wa,-_ _ 5 _ _ _
V ments in the Balkans, the dissension in the Cabinet, the ` ' ` ` 
1  discussions in the press, and the decision regarding the _
Dardanelles all claimed attention, and all those directly
, interested wished to have an authoritative statement
f i from the Premier, to relieve public anxiety and to sat-
And nggd 3 ngw Oyey. i`is_fy natural curiosity regarding the progress of tht!
M r.`As_quith’s speech will hardly answer the pur-
pigfufgd is [bg cgat fgr you tg buy, it will Quf pose intended. It discloses little that was not already
known, and promises nothing for the future. , It is dif-
wear any 12°o0 caat y°u can buy elsewhere’ its ficult, of course to see how Mr. Asquith could have
hand tailored, all won] and gan be had in any cloneiotherwise. For him to hay_e dlsclolednrptéch m_<)J_re _
. . . than the Oliicial Press bureau a ows to e a e pu lc
style and fabnc you wish’ N 0 other huuse In would have been to supercede the Censor and convert
e House of Commons into a Press Bureau supple-
mentary to _the official department, the conduct of
We h3.V2 0V2l'C08f8 fl’0l‘ll $6.00 t0 20.0 - which has been so severely criticized. Nobody wan_ts
` _and Mr. Asquith interpreted public feeling correctly
$2.75 to 16.00. '
C nsor by disclosing information which that official
the navy is vigilant and dominating the whole situ-
. - ' i ; ' he situation in the west is satisfactory, (c)
. . ld s lls more clot-hm than ““-’"' (wt V . _ . _
S A Mcnona e g ` progress towards Bagdad is more than satisfac-
tory, (d) the situation in the Dardanelles was the out-
l\lr. Asquith took 'full responsibility with the other
‘  M- ’ _ _ _ _ _ .
J  S peflition, and pointed out in justification of their decl- be remembered, - _
`“ . _ _ sion that it had the approval of Admiral Sir Percy _ -
_   igfroit, (jeneral Iolfre and the Grand Du_ke,commander- " `
  in-chief of Russia. This. of course. relieves Mr.\\f`ins-
-_';__..b"\ / / ‘ _ _ _. . . _ _ _ ._ '
-\`\..." , __-4;.. ton Churchill of personal responsilihty for “hat is
_.__ / iriiy  ~ no\v recognized as a blunder, and everybody being re-
Ni =;`\".` u sponsible, there is no individual' to hang for it, al-
nt
The Balkans, round about which most interest
res, was hardly mentioned by Mr. Asquith. Yet
intercs\ before the sudden Balkan move. The smalr The signs are in our fav/Or' but the EMI act of me
§_ _ y ep '
sent all interests and in all probability the Secretary
for War, Lord Kitchener would have the final say on
any question of _vital interest in the conduct ofthe
_- O__- _ _
CHRISTMAS IS CUMING
Already many of our people are preparing Christ-
mas gifts for the soldiers_‘ov__erseas and__we'have _no
doubt that every soldier in Engia`nd~,`ii1 the trenches,
in the hospitals, or a prisoner in Germany, who has
left a Canadian home or who has ai Canadian friend at
home, will be suitably remembered. And this is as it
ought to bc. If ever the young men needed Christmas
cheer it is now, and it will require a good deal of cheer
to brighten this Christmas for many of them. Never-
theless the cheer from home will reach all those \vho
have homes or friends. And' the same kindlyremem-
brances will be extended to our young men _in barracks
at Charlottetown. T heir homes and their friends will
remember them and'_many of them doubtless will have
l the privilege of spending their Christmas at home.
But' this should be remembered: There are soldiers
B ‘in England, in the trenches, innhospitals, in prisons in
Germany and even in the Barracks in Charlottetown
from whose ho`mes, for various reasons, no presents
) will come. There may be among them those who have
no homes and whose friends are few. Christmas is
_for these as well as for the others. They need it more
than those do who receive their regular letters and
their occasional gifts from home. It may be dillicult,
~ perhaps impossible, to locate these but the kindly spirit
of Christmas which at this season begins to glow in
i kindly hearts will suggest ways and means by which
those \vho, ordinarily, would have been forgotten, may
NOTES
Germauy’s failure to take Dvinsk and Riga is at-
tributed to a shortage of shells. Possibly also the fail-
ure. was in part _due to an increase in the supply of
Russian munitions. If the Germans are losing in the
matter and the Russians are gaining at the same time
the tables should soon be turned on the enemy.
greatest of all world dramas is still afar off. Com-
plete German triumph lras been impossible since the
battle of the 'Marne,~'but that has not prevented pro-
longed German advances and many German victories.
We have now entered a new phase of the war, a phase
that must see the weakening of the enemy and the has- ‘
tening of the- end, but that end _means breaking the
might of the enemy once and for all, and a heavier
toll of sacrifice must still be paid before that is ac-
complished.
Canadians returning from England declare that an
extremely large proportion of the Germans who have
been captured recently are of poor physique. This is
`no_t surprising news. It is roughly calculated that the
military men of a nation are ten per cent. of the popu-
lation. ` This would give Germany about 7,000,000
soldiers, and if reports are to be believed that nuiiibcr
has-long since been called to active service. The losses
have been' in the millions, so that by _this time the Ger-
mans must be falling back for recruits on the physical-
ly inferior among the males. The organization may
be working well but the material for the'ranks, which
are being _thinned all the time, nrustibe' rowin ver
their resources in fit men. . ‘ _
 ' again
To battle tor the truth. .
  Let,'s_~tak_:a our__sharo of blows
 aglnnnn Tl;_cé\é:g_____l;s tered. bruised
\ _ __ _ . . _
REI 8 - A _ -ou iltuewosa ' '
"  - " iI Jvll:l|tmt'e6m'-`.
Furnlllled _ Dlllllt-
__ _gy W, 3, |,,¢|||¢||, ‘~ Let us not wall and whlne
_ , ~~ ~ , ' .B_e` _se q_ th lesjre grey; _
   p. \ilth:_}cpurnge tlné;
. ~ t's meet w a comes _our
m.Ay |.|rp_':__eA_N|s As ,__,."_ __  .._ .
allowed to pass _thrt_iughi.u§c_ensored. Premier
has added "llt_tleT if anything to the information
in.o_ur _posse_ssion, but One thing he has made
plain--he is going to'stiek to his job so -long as his job _ ._
sticks to him. In other words, he is perfectly .satisfied ’ A
with the present inode of carrying on _the 'war and an-
hiiunces'that ‘he'w_lll not surrender the task to other,
*hands so long as he enjoyshealth and the confidence
  »  ist. in..-.  e
Patons _Week " Paftons
25 prs~White W00l'Bla_i__1ke_ts spe’¢.
in 6oxso_........... ._  .- $3.4
1 _aa no funny- 9
15 prs White Wool Blankets spe¢.
ial  
15 prs white Wool Blankets spec.
ial eoxso ...........  .... 
Several pairs -pu-re wool large
' sizes' only $8.50 to 10.00 pair.
D.K.Grey wool and Union Blankets
56x78at 
_ 56x78at ....  “ “
l 6Ox78at............. ...... ..3.50 “ “
White and Grey Flannellette Blankets No._ 1’s only 10,
11, and 12 1-4 sizes $1._25, 1.50 and 1.75 per pair._ _
A few pairs in white flannellette finished singly with
Pink and Blue Border at $1.25 an_d'1.75_pa1r. » _ 1
_ All Wool and Union Blanketmg. 72 inches wide.
_P_AT_oN’s
1-Ionsn .\'o'1‘1~:s NUT IMPRESSED-
“Think of the days when they danc-
_ -l* ed the mlnuet!" exclaimed the sedate
' latlve
Island horsemen should make the.re..y .`. | sm d th U i
' 91°” °f lhle Qppoftuggay lzeklg _f;l_l';’;‘ “tho etiiiorltilxchgs i(ir\D|'o(i'e£iln£;lo€iiecsl€1;iii
Ellllia¢iiiei:1cialelt“iiri)av$ S a G i men' “unit it,"
s, _ again be pointed ` `
mm are for Islaudmred horses only| 
(horses by Island sires of Leland \\\\ \\ __
dams) and_wl1l be raged _:_lt_ ne_:_ct sum- _`\ \ ,_ _
mer or fa on some rae in le pro- _ ._ __
vlnce. Those Island-bred stakes for _;’  S / 
2.30 trotters and 2.30 pacers should ~-
be made a fixture, and the only way
th‘i's can be done is by everyone hav- K I D N E Y
in horses el iblet th ~ 5
l /4
P l.. l. S “S
vlncn without marks, and only a few  _ I ;" f,
of them have been raced to any ex ` S
tent. _There are fi great n1r;r_1ybpnccrs   
as wel. Indeed, one won( e sur- §\  -~-rr” _ ' '¢
1i:;i§§.;f:.a=.“'s;,::°.:‘:.‘;“’§.:.‘:fan it ZS ~i‘.'5’.%‘é.i§»'/,.ff,<“
1 7 \
never been tried out on tho park but f_;_ll'll1, R{)GHT'5 Dl5§pCfi,\. _
which wlll, through time, he trained l,~l~; 'AHETE5 / v~_!!`-,`.‘__.f_i-'
and raced. The first payment on these '\."~', ° 1, ___,|§l’l"'
stakes ($2) will be due any time tho _   ‘“
first week in December. 1
\\\\\\\\ \
\\\\\
fi
g lg o c stakes mak-_
ing one or more entries. There are
dozens of good trotters in this pro-
L-  --- _ I-__ _e __s_-.__.._s__.f“`--€
Notice  Regarding
  Thin Hogs _
The last few days, some very thin
poor hogs are coming in. We Wish to
warn shippers that those hogs are not
saleable and cannot be received at any
price. To do so would ruin P. E. I. Pork
trade. Markets look reasonably good if
hogs are marketed in good condition
butwe cannot take poor hogs at any
price. - .
l_i__)__avis ' and Fraser
3
1.
_-" li ...Z gig- i
_“gf  1
th  tc H F T
__._§*`\ / A _ U I
l.  _ (_ i ~ _ _
 »  Good Cutlery
. 1 '
 ) \ %»_g_,. Thisis headquartersforgood
= . cutlery_ and edged tools of
g g y 1 -   egery l_:_md, The stoektwe a_fe
» - ~ \ n w s
scarce. Germany and Austria are nearing the end of \ `£ owmg ls exce 'Ona
 A e ‘ large, each article onpdispla;
was selected with the utmost
care, and the prices-well,
they’re just as low, and in some cases lower than other
dealers ask for just the ordinary kind. ~ _
_ Thus, you see, by buying your cutlery edged tools
and hardware _here, _you can save on each il:em and 'you
are sure of satisfaction. 0
Fennell & Chandler,
~ ‘_ ` VICTORIAA ROW _
Don't Bo Down-hearted ' ‘ `
-mr '
that the
 ;'_'_'_ _ I   'Mud and Wet
_________ _  p_Ip¢e__by the Wry Qtandard Factory, Sackville, N. B, _ . . 
cl., _,  _, . _  _
This Company Tin their own
so you can depend on thlsfclaseoti
' g tolli.” .