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_1-‘Ac`t‘FoUiQ _ _ _
S.  f McDonald
The Island’s Leading Store
.-=‘.'l'HE--=-
A Large Shipment of
New Furs received on
Saturday consisting of
Ruffs, Muffs, and Throws.
New Caps _
We have just received by express another ship-
ment of Fall Caps. This is the niftiest lot of caps
shown in the City for some time. If you want to be
strickly in it get one of these. The largest assort-
ment in the City to select from.  - » f
Q fc  _
_ _ _ :___  _ ._ _,___
" ' - W9 "‘~i:'3f'f.':'-..i~'i`»
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L_ -_ 53.1- - ~---’  ,__

Coat Sweaters
_ 'll-IE NhW COAT _SWEATERS are here, includ
ing all the new combination oi colors, ranging in price
from $1.25 to 6.00. These coats were ordered previ-
ous to the advance in woolen goods, and the values
offered are 15 per cent less than they can be bought
for today.
Dress _
Goods
_It has never been our pri-
vilege to show such an _ex-
tensive range of coating
-the Opposition candidates and the opposition press was
Another shipment receiv-
ed of serges. t_weeds, worst-
eds and chcviots, in all the
new colors and designs for
the present season, ranging
in price from 50c to $2 25
per yd.
Silk 99c
MORE NEW SILKS dir-
ect from the Orient at 99c
per yard. This silk is still
a winner, notwithstanding
the many advances made we
are able to hold to the old
price.
\
° 9 ii is i i i _ to foster in in f iii F G d  A
  He cnnvaggei-1 ¢hen¢]~;;;-I; inwitizilne vlitiiiiir "gi V58 ue fmnigt oneness of the Empire, and; to give expreszidd) rwhsnevei'     
y o ummer e -
for their wool and succeeded in persuading them that if pmsibxe to ‘mr desire t° h3v° the Wh'-719 W°1d€d'il1¢0 OHS ' -'
their wool was graded they_would obtain a better price for indivisible b°dv 5° fm' as f°"°i5n l`e|HU0“S- are ¢0l1C9l`I\ed» v-
ii iinni the present market was oi.iei_ing_ He was fonowed while retaining and maintaining invlolate complete con- °
by 3 woo; trader from one of ine neighboring nmvinces trol of all our domes'tic concerns and commercial ex-
if
, .P
ol'
\___ _y
1374'
Q &~&-Ti
, 
cloth as we have this season.
Lovely warm cloths in
heavy mixed tweeds, chin-
_chillas and Zebelins. Now
is the time to secure this
material while the stock is
large.
-Ladies’ Coats
Another shipment of
ladies’ coats were received
yesterday in fancy mixed
tweeds;a splendid coat;made
full length, from heavy
weave cloth, finished in the
seasons’ latest cut, excep-
tionally good value at $10.00,
Other lines at $12.00, 15.00,
18.00 and 20.00.
25c ,
35c
o 45c
50c
65c
$1.00
 1.50
_ This department has been stocked with all the
different weights, bought direct from one of the best
ladies’ underwear factories in Canada. The prices are
25c, 35c, 45c, 50c, 65c, $1.00 and 1.50. _
0 o
Millmery
Our Miss Murnighean and Miss Dougan have re-
Q
'son of any in our history
tumed from the American and Canadian Cities, havi
ing attended the Millinery Openings and securing al
the latest novelties for our customers. Our showing
of new exclusive millinery will be the largest this sea-
Head Office at Charlottetown. Branch Office at Suni-
merqlde, Atherton, Sourla and Monhillll-
London Office, Marconi Houon, Strandi W- G-
Suhsorlptlon Phdno 
News and Edit. Day Phones  133
Advertising Phone  1824
Newo and Edit. Night Phono:  182& 188
,P-o
President    1. A. Illrilstf
Managing Editor  J- R- llll'fI°¢\
not lessened their efforts on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1915.
I
___.___.v _________ _____.___-,_-_-_-_-_»_-_-_-_-_-_- ~_~..-»- =-‘:-'-='~'-'f-‘-‘-'- -'-’=J*~"`~'-`f`>""""""""""
THE GOOD NEWS
'The good news from the battle front comes as "Sh0W€l`B
refreshing,” all the more pleasing as it was \1nl00k€d f0l`
if not unexpected. For months we have been waiting f0\'
t-he clouds--to. lift and give us an inkling of the _d0iI1g& 011
the Western front, but all we got was a tightening of the
censorship. From hints and innuendoes the censor al-
lowed to pass unchallenged we were allowed to surmise
there would be “something doing" next month. One DPU'
phetess featured by the Montreal Star led us to expect
bad news instead of good. The smashing victory over the
of the various churches and
French is therefore all the more encouraSi“g~ The CHD'
ture of 0. main road used for 'transportation between the
Geriiran Northern and Southern armies on the Western
frontier is a signal victory which should have far-reaching
results. `
In order that this advantage may be followed up, more
men are necessary, and more recruits are required. The
_good news should thus be ii. stimulus to renewed efforts
in recruiting, and we feel sure Prince Edward Island will
not be lacking in this respect.
the community. _
council of the Empire was to
io)
LOUKING BACKWARD
\ .
Now that the election is over and comparative calm
tei-ized by a bitterness seldom, if ever before, experienced
in a political campaign, provincial or federal. The ery of
“exti‘a.vagance and waste" on the part of the Government.
lt was conceded that the Matliieson Government had
really done things, had really turned deficits into sur-
plTi§e's,"lia'¢l"re'iilly" increased' 't‘eaeliers’ salaries, had really
_done something for agricultural education and public
works and roads, and in fact for everything that properly
pertains to Government. These things were not denied,
but it was argued that they cost too iniicli and a hue and
cry was raised and crocodile tears were shed over the
Department and that the whole spirit of
Representative for"Prince County. undertook to obtain a sidemuons may p°s"p°ne the
here in an unprepared and unfit condition neither the the present war'
farmers nor the It is the duty of Canadians
who induced a number of Professor Reld’s converts to sell p'msi°n'
10 him Iii 23 Cents per pound, Through .the efforts of this ‘-f-‘-==--=---->----:::.¢-:.-.~.-.-.-.-.-:.-.-
to its present prosperous .cmnditlou by the "overpaid" or-
ganizers of the Dominion Government.
View to revelltill the ruillolls waste thai: has tak-  
i These are only a few of the things already underway
with a D E
on the cream of the farmers’ labors. There are many
d ld r ti nd when carried through, as ° ° ‘ .
_ i:oll;i:; sdnsoins tseamhztaprogressive of our sister pro-      
Ulla' ltlllilllwll 5"" "lil"'ii;i;:;i;»tiesfsni?-3.231%;isfaitmi ‘"°g;‘;i;f,,‘§’;'§;>;;,§,f,°§;;-,1Y,f,i‘,';3°”
V . i I  _ ed. Had our friends of the “fads and frills' idea suc  d t d
, ceeded In their outrageously unreasonable canvas against 0,
_ ` these improvements our province would have been thrown __ a  °
back at least a quarter of a century. Thanks to the good `  r ,
sense and foresight of those who see things as they are,
here and elsewhere, this calamity has been _averted and
_ the Mathleson Government will in 'the next four years _
___ 1552- have an opportunity of showing in a practical way the ~ ~-_ ‘ » -5-<4' . if
"""""°" ` value` of modern and progres.slve~met‘hods in agriculture. I ‘ r i` 5 '
In Montreal, Winnipeg, Regina and elsewhere the long ’»-.-f"\/
evenings have put a stop to outside recruiting meetings,
except at the meal hours. The authorities, however, have
4 ‘N
~ THE cH'ARLo'r‘rE'r0wN GUARDIAN” _'  _ _ _ -_ I _ _' __ _ saP'i‘Eiy1BER 29, igrgi '*
I I I
I
SUNDAY PATRIUTIC MEETINGS' _ _/,_. ~ 'L _ ` "
v
. r
this account, and have in- I . *fi \
working men, however, 'have not found it convenient
after a. hard day’s work to turn out to these week night
meetings, so the churches and patriotic organizations have
combined to hold patriotic meetings in central localities
after the church services. These have proved to be the
most successful, not only in encouraging recruiting, but in M
stimulating interest and rousing enthusiasm in the right- / ._ ' .1
eous cause of ‘the Entente Allies. / i»   ‘
The Provincial Patriotic Society have had the matter / M €
under consideration, and it is intended to make arrange-
ments for Sunday evening patriotic meetings in Char
lottetown. Details have not been worked out, but.it' is
hoped to obtaln~the assistancepf the ministers and choirs
to liold inspiring patriotic
Germans and me inipormni part niayeii in ii by the».meetings which will-attract many who otherwise would
merely -walk the streets. This is a worthy object de-
serving the support and encouragement of everyone in
_mol
OUR GREAT DESTINY
The announcement that India desires to share in the
be expected after _the pre-
cedent set by Sir Robert L. Borden on his visit to London.
For the first time in history a Dominion Premier or states-
niun then took part in a cabinet council, and we have the
authority of Mr. Reginald McKenna, Chancellor' of the
Exchequer, that 'the precedent will be followed up.
This is but another instance of the elasticity of the
nvevaiis it may not be nmiss to innk bni.kwni»d over the British constitution, which unlike tlia't of the United
Situation and derive such iessons as we can from whut__ States and other countries, is unwritten. It. is a de-
imS_U,nnSnired_ velopment, and its development and expansion depend
The Caninaigin it wiii be vveii i.emeinbei.ed_ was chamc; upon circumstances. The present crisis has shown the
necessity for calling the Domlnions into councils, and so _
the British Government did not hesitate to make a new
precedent tosuit the occasion. ` V   
In this connection it is interesting to recall the re-
marks on this very subject made b Sir Robert in an
Y
address which he delivered to the students of McGill 
- University, li'ttle thinking at the time that lie himself ‘-
would so .soon be the first to lead the way and set the L0;\'vD0N, Sept, 23,-The situation
Imperial example. in the Balkans und the intention of
‘ “I may see the day," he told the McGill students, “and Blllgaria are still Suwounded with c°“'
the country is strongly in
final decision until the ut-
speculator, who ridiculed the “fads and frills" of the new  `
agriculture, only 5,500 pounds of wool was sent t S -
merside 'to be graded. That quantity, however, l?ronl;Illi1t  
32 “GMS Der pound, saving the farmers ten cents per Gun DI."
pound over what they would have received iii the regular  _`
ungrnded marke't. Naturally those who sold to the foreign '
spcculator at 23 cents per pound have since been energe- b Fw_n|;h'|:‘°"'
'|08ll.V kicking themselves while the victims ot’ 'thc"‘fads `  A Sy' i I. I un".
and frills" introduced by Professor Reid are as snerge-  l@HH%§
Ucally DMHHH themselves on the back. One of these ' '
latter saved $30 on his wool clip and others .saved amounts THE VALUE OF DEFEATS
ranging from $5 to $25. Next season, if th P t l t V ` V
the others who liave been preaching the “fails gnld ofriilrg ' E'erybi°d¥ “kgs “TQ vfhné
_ Wh w nn ng ,eco s
doctrine do not succeed in blindingfthe rest of the farm- ruieelin one’ life, a defeat is
ers. the whole wool-clip nf the province will be graded and rllledtlhilly giard to bear.
[sold at a proportionate advance over the regular 'market ".M°5f bf us are 9°" l°“"'
 °  ir; ":.i::. :.2
en e .
What would It mean to Prince Edward Island if its. G°d.'tiia'¢ WY; cannot gee them
wool-clip were disposed of at its real value instead of, as 'go 'ta ‘wreuk without resent-
at present. in its dumped state. good and bad thrown to- ¥\10¢\¢» 508° Of US Slllk “nd
gather? Roughly there are 80,000 sheep in the province. xvfisuéf- i:gv’fl§zi.f.)i.er,it :,',l.e¥1‘;:$~
A conservative average yield of wool would be five pound! own. Some of us grow sour
____ y y be ten cents as was the case n°tYmm Same of “B become
B Year) would mean a. saving to the farmers of the ' n esteem heroic
li Dilying the ’exorlrItant" and "extravagant" salaries of Tm" 5” 1"” "umm" °f
those who are showin the farmers n people who are coi-indent
posals. Society is always be-
ing disturbed by those who
carry the sting of defeat un-
.til it becomes a burning fire.
And even the church finds
it a danger. We hear of
one-man churches. What
does that mean? lt means
nothing bad, but it always
means something dangerous.
Dominatlng men a_re often a
veritable Godsend, but un-
less they know how to take
a defeat. they are sure to
make trouble soon or late
No man can always have
his own way. Some day
there is sure to appear an-
other man who has a way
of his own and he wants It.
Moreover, he is apt to have
it. Then the first man is
put tothe tedt.
atituted patriotic rallies ln..every available hall. Many  1 AJ V" t, *\
§
\. .1
.fv
f
~ i
_ Z
 A “
0

its
>,x\§
_ ,.__,_..ig____f _/
\ __
I _ ' :-1
I _
siilerable mystery
you young men will ceetainly see i't, when the men of _ iniigmim wiiicinimii iwen (iniiniieiv
_ - Canada, Australia. South Africa and the other Doniinions ninceii nn tile Siiie ni- tin. Cnnimi pow.
. salaries nam out under the Ag,-icuii,"-ai Department \v_ill have _the same just voice in these questions (of for- egsfas thi re_sult  i_‘ci'_eiit ncwsegrftni;
 __ ___ ___ Now, let us ask__ calmly and dispassionately and un- 015" 1‘9li_1U0ll5- W*_‘_f and P9309) as £11559 W1\0 “Ve Wifilm (_;?t;§’tge;0?v;:_IS}'?ii2;f‘}iJ1;i‘n?i§mZniiOn
politically, what was the aim of the Agricultural Depart- the British 15195- Thlff is the \1tf9l`al1Ce» and the faith- iimi been ordei-eii in me imiional in.
ment in employing experts and sending therii over the “Ut mefeli’ 0f U19 Premier Of Camidai but Of the Vast- tcrests and that it had not the slight-
proviiice to lecture; in eninidying district Nnresentatives majority of the people of`Cunada. The present status is a ‘ est aggressive cliiiiacter. _
for the diflereiit counties; in introducing agricultural edu- makeshift? it CHHIIOT efldllfe permanently. No great' peo- _ TIE? |i°’“l_ga"’_"~’; Prief"‘er'mMii Riéieiil
cation into prince oi- Wnies Coiiege_ where on, teachers ple can consent to have war and- peace declared for itself __":_i’_§fe_;___;i__ii_ii__iii_ia_rv_i_v_v vi3e_i____ie_____g__B
iare being trained? and its territories by a. representative body in Whifih it Blatt, reiterated this statement, but it =
we wane Sarnasiicaiiv wid during the recent noiiiicai has no voice of its own. There are two directions of is notewoi'tli_tliat_ \vi_i_ile__l_ied sairla__§l_;;:
campaign that these "liigli-salaried officials" were brought evolution' °“e~_th“t of eV9n_m°f9 Complete i1l1l0Ii0U1Y f01` ’g§g:g;eo;v‘}§ou§1;iiia ifgvoiiiittgg Sep
here “to teach you farmers how to .sow wheat and to feed Cimadd- incmdmg the CUUUUI Of Our Own foreign rela- bin attacks upon which State have
ca1vnsi»» This was the argument used by Onnoniiion cnn_ tions (a. state of affairs which would mean treason to the been Consiiiei-ed to be um intention of
iiiiiaies to nmve me extravagnnce and ine foiiv and me Empire. since it is abundantly evident that our only des- the Bulgarian governinciit in their cf
wickedness of the sninries nnid under the Agrinnitnmi tiny mus't lie in the closest alliance with Great Britain, f01'lt0 fegmn M"*"°""”‘“‘~
BRING GREECE INTO CONFLICT.
NOW iei._nS get down to plain mein and see what has favor of such alliance), and one, that of representation in
been nccomniisned and wiini aimed at in ine short time' the central Government. The Premier looks forward to Such an attack, it is pointed out,
since the Agricultural Department undertook its new mis- the latter development' and 50 [10 the ma-l0l`ifY Of Cami' would bring Greece to the smepf her . ..
. _ _ di ; b i in . ally and, as in the last Balkan war of thc Premier. Lord hitchener, David
sion, and let us remember that, so far as the move in ques- ‘ms “ ere is sumciem' strength and vitality in the Greece, Serbia and possibly Roni'
tion is concerned, our provincial department is concerned pmty _°f enlarged a“t°“°mY 10 WEBB” that them HWY mania, would be found opposed to Bul-
nniy in administering the agricuitnmi grant on $26_000 be quite a lively conflict before the final decision is reach- garia. Rouniania luis already mobil
from the Dominion Government. The salaries and outlays ed' Fear °f that conmcti the native Angl0‘S9~X0Il 10*/'e Of ized and Greece is taking similar ac
_ comp,-0 i _ ii ti n _ tion. The conclusion. therefore, has _
do not cost the province a dollar. ever m__';iSc;i axon( ‘e _fastitl at the present Status' how been drawn here, that they, at least tions of the Cablnet’s Dardanelles
Last summer. as a beginning, Professor Reid, District ' S ‘mt ar y we" In pmcti°e’”thes° 00"' f€l1l` Ulliii Bulgiria 1105 HESPGSSWG lie-1 001111111"-€e~
sigiis, il` not against Greece, then
against Scrliizi.
King (miistniiiiiio and the Greek
Fi'emier M, Venizelos. apparently
have entirely coinposcil the difference
\vliii~li lcd to their separation when
the l’i'eiiiiei‘ curly iii the war wanted
to join the Allies against Turkey.
The wliolo inntter may yet be
sinooilicd over, as Bulgaria. is con-
tinuing hui- negotiations with the en-
tcnte powers. the Bulgarian minister
nt Peti'ogi‘iitI liiiviiig linil ii long con-
ference with tho llnssinii Foreign Min-
ister, 1\l. Siiznnoff, while the ministers
nt other capitals insist that the Bul-
garians would not iight against their
old friends. Girfitt Iiritaiii niid Rus-
sia. On tho otlier hanil, the Austro-
German oilciislve against Serbia,
\vliicli seciiis io have hooii`delayed.
might light thc torch \vliii'li would
set the whole llull-ziiiis aiiliinic.
(i'F."5|`E|o£~'.-Sm'-u.S-Ls~1c|uloii&`
CABINET COMMITTEE CHARGE
OF WAR _
LONDON, Sept. 28.-Premier As-
qiiith. it is aiinounccd, has appointed
a special committee of the Cabinet to
be charged with general oversight of
the war. '
The committee. which is composed
Lloyd George, Arthur J. Balfour, Sir
Edward Grey. Lord'Laiisdowiie, An-
- drew Bonnr Law, and Winston Spen-
- ccr Churchill will act as a sort of ex-
ecutive committec absorbing the fufnc-
- 
. -  
better market for wool. From his experience elsewhere most hm" of the Dermd “ved by si' R0b‘3|`tI 0l` U19 59- `
he realized that because wool was thrown on the market emo" may come ‘suddenly and PWWPUY BB U10 l'95U|¢ Of
,,,_,'a
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_ . _»-_g.,i,»’_,,i_,§l;__‘»_.,_. -
’ -_'ff'-”-F:‘_»""./~r»
.>__~,_'_ __ _.. 
` .- _:__»,;_- x-,__
  Fennell & Chandler
Q ` \'l i
We have here a full
line of stoves of every
kind,for every purpose- '
almost any size or style
you could desire, at most
any price you would care
to pay.
Come in and look over
the display-'-you are sure
to see the stove you want
and our price will please |
you.
- I
Victoria Row
i" 'I _
in
each, or 400,000 pounds. A saving of only tive cents per `a`hd`pi|t our had spli"‘lt'»in the m
pound (and It ma easil ' ' ' wa of success which we did - , _ »
» ~. i ._ r ow " .
province of $20,000. And this amount would be receii/ed _,':,fg_g¥¢|»¢ and gg about cinim. t
directly hy the farmers. while the Dominion Government ing 'pity for our wounds. .  e 
8 how t ey can mak - _. ` - \
thawing. - _  §,‘}.'§,*'2',,,'§’,f"§‘,,§§ 1,';‘{.“§§’J§f, i Ladie’s, Mi¢se’s and_ Chlldren’s Shoes at a Blf Reduction - '
lt is proposed next year by these “extrl`YAS\llNY" aid thgit ideal is necessarily Every manufacturer Put hm best 51105. out for Sam l69"'°Th 8 f8Ct OCS Wllh0llt 8
_ n . ”' D
eros r rin A ie it io e it nike , a d¢f°¢¢iv°`°n°. 'Phat my u tion-lf you would like osecure some of these good thin' gs DON’1s t off r
...iii °ii'.’i...,.f’ iii, l'..1',f2..ii'i‘l".'m"l§" iii, or `il'mi.§"°2§ mid ig “°'°°'°° 'M rf? %diVi1NGiiut_cot_»isaioNcii._La¢¢rwiii.b¢twiare. f - "~ D" ’°"
, ,ve __ _. -i . , _
_ - der Amon!-' 'ilcr _,
- which It is expected the farmerl wi kceooly ~l st 0 ” gin” ' - 7'? ii*  1, " ' ¢ . _ , _
' _ cent more for their lambs thai tI~%Jdo t§  __'t'h?%oHlIgn_t_i_ sppe"i\&__'_ "1, "“ nj' 1"  _ Q      ~ I
 _ __ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ the sale oi 5,000 lambs, averagI_ 76. a. each there would I c rc es. ~ ness of s-_ '. /- j- __  _ .
i  ` \i°°3~'1"’I"f¢°f$*f(f50°=6h=éii°i\- ‘=  _ »_~"f~ i,2,',}’,?'%,',',f,,“’,?,‘,},,§‘}',"‘§,,,§if,f‘; 'f ' ` ’ =
. I _ . _ ~ ‘ -'  I.  ~- » 'Phe Bu Clone m°v_~miiM_11s._»_. .mnt¢ar..bf°“sh\ .ui»_.iiur»nmf°i their pwi '- The Shoe' Mano ~- _-' __
, _ ‘ . ` I