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PAGE 1-'wg - ` 'ras cHAar.o'r'ra'rowN GIARDIAN _ SEPTEMBER 22 .91
 T31' - ' rm -v---- l ’ 5 _Q
l ' |
P. E. ISLAND RAILWAY
For Sale !
 CHANGE IN TIME `We have for sale a few pure
Drug
Trade
We would like yonr drug _
trade. We are quite sure
that with our complete i
stock and splendid service I
we can supply your every I
want in the line of drug I
store goods, and serve you
in a manner that will make I
you enjoy trading here.
You will find»_this a de- _
pendable drug store-your ‘
purchases will always be as
represented.
.l. G. Jamieson I
DRUGGIST
41-1
Exhibition
Week
Will find our store well stock-
ed with '
Watches,
Clocks,
Jewelry
and Silverwear
ra-Special prices in all lines.
_(i. H. Taylor
TIDE TABLE
SEPTEMBER.
Hight Watell
bats my Time rrt
1 1 w. 1 ‘ ‘ 75
essex
¢¢OhDrvr
Time
~ 2.36 _
rn. 3_0s
F. 3.-is
sa. 4.4s 10.36
s, 6.02 20.36
M. 1.21 21.21
‘ Tu. 8.27 22.00
` w. 9.24 22.35
Th. 10.17 23.07
F.
Sa.
16 00
17.09
18.21
qmm»wN
??@¢?@FNFF?FFF
awwowwmmwowoma
db
N
asses
-lU`ID¢¢¢U\
11.07 23.38
11.55
S, 1 0.08 12.42
13 M. _ 0.37 13.28
14 Tu. 1.07 14.16
15 W. 1.40 15.10
16_ Tn. 2.19 _ 16.15
17 F. 3.09 17.40
18 ` Sa. 4.16 18.57
19 S. 5.45 20.02
20 M. 7.15 20.54
21 Tu. 8.31 21.40
' W. 9.34 22.20
Th. 10.28 22.57
F. 11.16 23.30
Sa. . . .. . 12.01
0.00 12.43
0.28 13.24
0.54 14.05
1.19 14.48
Th. 1.45 7.7 15.36
SEPTEMBER.-lst to 4th. clear and
pleasant. 5th to 8th, threatening.
9th to 13th, high winds. 14th to 18th.
cool, backward conditions. 19th to
23rd, stormy conditions. 2-ith to 27th.
changeable. 28th to 30th, seasonable
weather.
 
DIARY OF EVENTS.
6 ___
TO-DAY.
City Magistrate‘s Court, 9 a_m.
Prince Edward Theatre. 3, 7, and
8.45.
People’s Theatre, 3, 7, and 8.45.
 
_ srnrns
 
WARREN.-At Winsloe, on Septem-
ber 17tl\. to Mr and Mrs Prestonl
Warren, a son.
 
MARRIAGES
 
HILLSON - ROBINSON. - At Van-
couver, B.C., on September 1-ith. Mr,
Howard Rudolph Hillson. Charlotte-;
town, P.E.l.. to Miss Jennie Shaw
Robinson.
H49-‘D-I
Nvowm
W?FFF9FF?
Nwomamdom
qgamp
ommww
99FFWWFF““F?9?
mwwqowammwwwwa
22
23
24
25 . . .
FFFF
mcmm
S.
M.
Tu.
26
27
28
29 W.
30
FIRST CARGO OF TOYS
ARRIVES FROM GERMANY.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Sept. 18.-:
The first cargo of German-made toys
to arrive here this year has arrived
on the Holland-American liner, Saan-
dyk. There were 1,200 cases in the
cargo and most of the toys were made
by hand in the Black Forest of Ger-
many. The Zaandyk arrived from
Rotterdam.
Commencing Monday, 27th Septem-
ber 1913. the morning train will leave
Elmira 5.25, Souris 6.35, Mt. Stewart
8.30. arrive Charlottetown 9.30
o'clock. Morning train will leave
Georgetown 6.30, Mt. Stewart 8.30.
arrive Charlottetown 9.30 o'clock.
continued on Murray Harbor Branch
ami the following will be substituted:
Morning tra_in (Mixed) will leave
Murray Harbor daily except Saturday
and Sunday, at 0.30, arrive Char- 1
lottetown 10.00 o’clock.
Morning train (Passenger) will
leave Murray Harbor Saturday ONLY
at 7.00. arrive Charlottetown 9.45
o'clock.
Returning trains on Murray Har-
bor Branch will leave Charlottetown
at 3.10 p. m. every day of the week,
except Sunday.
District passenger Agent's Ofilco.
Charlottetown, Sept. 20th, 1915.
3100-9-22M.
§SS=S$SSS=£SS=SEEEEEB
. NOTICE
Dr Croken has moved to the oflice
lately occupied by the Maritime Fox
Exchange, ncar Hughes’s Drug Store.
Canadian Mail Steamer
“ Lady Sybil ”
Leaves lntercolonial Railway Wharf
Picton, Nova Scotia, _
MONDAY AND THURSDAY
of each week, on arrival of the morn-
ing express from Halifax (about
noon), for Souris, P. E. island, and
there awaits the arrival of the after-
noon train from Charlottetown;
thence to Magdalen Islands as fol-
lows:
MON DAY-Leave Souris for Etang-
du-Nord, Amherst, Grlndstone Island
and Point Bossa. Returning, calls at
Grlndstone, Amherst and Souris; and
and returns to Picton.
THURSDAY-Leaves Souria for
Amherst, Grindstone Island, Point
Bosse and Grand Entry. Returning
calls at Point Bosse, Grindstone, Am-
herst, Souris, and returns to Pictou.
On the first trip in the months of
June, July, August and September,
weather permitting, calls at West
Bay to land mails and passengers for
Amherst, thence to Pryon Island. Re-
turning, calls at Point Bosse, Grind-
stone, Amherst and Souris.
For further particulars apply to
WM. ROBERTSON A. SON,
Agents, Halifax.
CHAS. W. IVES, “ '
Agent, Picton.
MATTHEW McLEAN 4. C0.,
Agents, Souris,
Or to WM. McLURE, Manager and
Owner, Picton, Nova Scotia.
2061-7-15li1tf.
  t. 7):
fo -~\~‘§\-5 ..'-$”",~¢J"
' 'git-`> " _*Q
_ 
\\`g‘g1i-3'
Mail Contract
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to
the Postmaster General, will be re-
ceived at Ottawa until Noon, on Fri-
day,the 15th October,1915 forthe con-
veyance of His Majesty's Malls. on a
proposed Contract for four years, six
times per_wcek Over Rural Mail route
No. 1 from Alma, P, E. Island from
the 1st January next.
Printed notices containing further
information as to conditions of pro-
posed Contract may be seen and
blank forms of Tender may be obtain-
ed at the Post Office of Alma, Wood-
ville and at the office of the Post Of-
fice Inspector.
, .
.iii
}\ .
,i-, -'_'
JOHN F. WHEAR,
Post Office Inspector.
Post Office Inspector’s Office,
Charlottetown 30th August 1915.
2788-9-1Mw3wks.
Mail Contract
I '.._
.¥f_q%j3“
"0 ' 1' ii
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to
the Postmaster General, will be re-
ceived ut Ottawa until noon, on Fri-
day, the 22nd October, 1915 for the con-
veyance of His Mnjesty's Mails, on a
proposed Contract for four years, six
times per week over Rural Mail Route
No. 1 from Cornwall. P. E. Island
from the Postmaster General's pleas-
ure.
Printctl notices containing further
information as to conditions of pro-
posed Contract may be seen and blank
forms of Tender may he obtained at
the l’ost Ofllces oi' Cornwall and at the
office or he Post Office inspector.
JOI-IN F. WHEAR,
Post Office Inspector.
Post Office lnspector‘s Office,
Charlottetown, 11th Sept. 1915
2964-9-14MTu3wks.
Farm for Sale
Farm containing 65 acres of
WOMEN‘8 NECKWEAR.
land in good state of cultivation.
- ,Has new house and good barn
Women'e imported Neckwear of
Swiss Organdle, French Mull and
and several outbuildmgs also
good orchard and never-iiailin
5 ' I
KARAKULI RAM8 and EWE8
imported direct from Bokbara prev-
ious to outbreak of war. Bred from
the best registered stock.
For prices and other particulars, ap-
ply t0.
I Double train service will be dis- ROYAL INVESTMENT EXCHANGE,
Hyndman Building, 61 Queen St,
Charlottetown,
P. E. I.
3049-9-20Mmwf3i.
uction Sale
At the residence of Charles Ml/°"'»
Lake Verde on Friday, September 24,
at 1 p. m , there will be offered for
sale at public auction a full stock of
horses, cows, young cattle sheep,
lambs. brood sows. pigs. 86056. hens.
chickens, crop and .sundry articles
Terms $5 and under, cash, over $5
founrteen months Eight per cent dic
count for cash
2942 9 13Mmwf0i
A
iusnni  
inn issisni;
OTTAWA, Sept. 20.- That the
common-wealth of Australia had, on
Aug. 12 last, equipped, organized and
despatched 76,566 troops for active
service abroad. is the statement
made by the Canadian trade com~
missioner, D. H. Ross at Melbourne.
In addition, there are 40,000 troops
in camps in Australia for despatch
to the front.
The government has announced its
determination to continue to train.
equip and transport to the seat of
war every avaliable man presenting
himself for service who succeeds in
passing the necessary medical exami-
nation.
To date the grand total of the
Australian expeditionary forces rais-
ed has reached 117,000 men, exclud-
ing 8.000 troops for home defence.
Reinforcements are moving forward
at the rate of 5,300 per month, and
the number will be increased to 10.-
000 ln October and to 16,600 in No-
vember. The various divisions com-
prise infantry, artillery, engineers,
army service corps, army medical
corps, veterinary sections, brigadlng,
train and pay corps.
At the request of the government
of India a section of the Australian
flying corps was despatched to the
Perisian Gulf and is working in con-
junction with the Royal Flying Corps
and further reinforcements are to be
_Sent.
equipment, the whole of the troops
have been clothcd and fitted out with
the latest fighting kits, The estimat-
ed cost per man landed in Egypt is
$413.67, of which $277.40 is the cost
prior to embarkation.
Some 24.000 horses have been sent
abroad and there are still about 6,600
remounts remaining to fill further re-
quirements. This cquine establish-
ment has necessitated the purchase
of enormous quantities of forage.
Canada, lt is estimated. has des-
patched abou't 82,000 men to the
front and has raised in all about
160,000 men.
In addition to the above, however,
Australia conveyed her own troops
with her own navy. which has been
up additional expense upon her peo-
p e. '
____
BACK TO NOME AFTER MORE
THAN YEAR IN WILDS.
NOME, Alaska, Sept. 18.- Five
members of the Smithsonian Institu-
tion expedition which left Seattle un-
der command of Johann Koren. a
Norwegian naturalist, in June, 1914,
to collect specimens from the Arctic,
returned to Nome last night from the
Siberian coast. They are Copley
Armorant, Benjamin Alexander, Alex-
ander Handmark and Alfred Ander-
son, naturalists and Harold Wickeof,
photographer.
Koren and other members of the
expedition remained in Siberia to
spend another winter in scientific in-
vestigations.
Those who came here brought a
img: collection of Arctic fossils and
Members of the party said Koran
had lost three fingers on one hand and
one finger on the other by freezing,
The others suffered no unusual hard-
ship.
_*_*
DOERFLINGER DIES.
GENEVA. switzerland, sept. 18.-
The professional hfcyclist Doerfilnger,
a resident of Basel, has been condemn-
ed to death as a spy by o, German
courtmartial. The Swiss Government
has intervened in his behalf with a
request for clemency.
An account of Doerfiinger's experi-
EHCBB iS given by the Joural De
Geneve. It appears that after the war
broke out he travelled in Alsace and
Saden as a representative of a busin-
ess house. He received an anony-
ymous letter asking him to meet n
stranger at Montreaux, Switzerland. lt
is said this man engaged him to sup-
ply military information.
Through his acquaintance with a
German, now an aviator, who had con-
ducted a factory at Frleburg, at which
military aeroplanes were manufactur-
ed, Doerfiinger was able to take a
trip in a war plane. All he learned
he is alleged to have communicated to
a foreign agent, being heavily paid for
_the nformaton he gave.
-ii
ln addition to ar`t`illeryUandwotherm
1' I v n s id 4 a .
,,:,1,'1§f¢2',,°,,':, ,,f,,°,'  ',,°,',||f::, ::,|_well of water. Situated on Mag Mlnmrc Linlment eo., umma. .. ..
mn tmignn. A urge ru-gs of pe ue Road 31-2 miles from
rauot creations to select from at'Chqt0wn_ will be gold with 0;- G°U"°m°U-*Mit Winter I received
. - . great b dt f t' .'
"*"`°N°- °°°°'”‘"‘°' iwlthout crop. Price right for ARD-S f§'§IME'§’§m 2 _‘1'v°”g'.§J§‘L
”'°'“'-"`_1” u'cksal. Apply to ,
nova an nosim °' °,,,D G Km, 
_gist _y:ur_¢l<;vea _for Exhiéntionpllietizi V_l;;5t R0Y3itY ' Youre.
00 I I O Ill C0111 8 .
Nowetbeaczol weathtirsia here you will FREE? KELLY " " W. A. HUTCHESON. `
want heavier hosiery. Bee the llno|| , -'~ 1 V I7 Tl
vc are aiming for Exhibition week. Ch town, R R No 6. I p' I' _ I ,| | lil
THREE Flllllllll ESSEIITIIILS
Sir:-Oyster shell mud, sheep, fea-
clug, these are three of the chief -
essentials to farming in Prince Ed-
ward Island_ Wlith proper cultivation
any land in the Province can be made
to support any moderately lndustrl-,
ous man and his family in comfort.
Prince Edward Island land is lack-
ing in lime, and this lack can be most
cheaply supplied by oyster shell mud
of which there are still large deposits
in some of our bays and rivers..
If the Mathieson Government would
see fit to supply two or three more
dredges so that the whole island could
reap the benefits of so good an under-
taking, it would be money well spent.
The dredge at St. Peters is doing good
work and is paying. Besides loadins
eight cars a day she loads two scows
that take two and three carioads each.
to a landing eight miles up the Morrell
River, and there are more scows to
come as soon as they can be built.
There is no better stock on a farm
than sheep, first because they are
great weed killers, and second, be-
cause they are great fertilizers, but
they need good fencing to keep them
in the right pastures.
With these aids to hand, farming is
the best occupation and Prince Edward
island one of the best, if not the best
place in this world to live and die in.
I am Sir etc.
OBSERVER.
Morell, Sept. 21, 1915.
Nil Mlllil SUBSIUIES
lliliM THE llllllilli
(Continued from page one)
not Sir Robert Borden a sort of fairy
godfather of Premier Mathieson, and
such a godfather as would, out of his
abundance, drop a few more plums in
his godson's lap? Of course it was
not to be expected that these plums
would come to any person 'but Pre-
mier Mathieson. Pei-ish the thought
that Premier Borden had any plums
for the people of P. E. I., should the
wicked Grits get into power! So ran
the argument, adduced by the leaders
of the Tory Party.
It may be well oo examine the record
a. little more closely. We learn by ex-
perience, and the experience of Prince
Edward Island may prove a lesson for
some other Province. It is true that
the Dominion Parliament, at the insti-
gation of Premier Borden. did increase
the subsidy to Prince Edward Island
by $100,000. It did not do so on any
principle, so far as we can ascertain.
The gift was made in contravention of
not in accordance with, the British
North America Act. It was not a part
of a general scheme of increasing all
the Provincial subsidies. in fact. no
reason was alleged, save that the Is-
land Province needed the money. It
was not defended on any other ground.
It would never have been thought of if
the Provincial Conservative Party had
not been closely allied with the Bor-
den Government. and it was thought
-to. .be...an_.excellent~ - -opportunity - --to-
secure a solid Tory delegation to sup-
port Premier Borden at Ottawa.
Thisnnnual gift of $100,000 increas-
ed subsidy is oqual to a capital ex-
penditure of $2.500.000. Two Million
Prince Edward Island solid for Borden
and Mathicson, There is no other ex-
planation of the transaction. It was
in effect stated at the recent election
that this was the case. .
Wlithout dealing with the improved
ferry service which will cost the peo-
ple of this country another $100,000
per year, and like the increased sub-
sidy, is equal to the gift of a capital
sum of $2,500,000, we may enquire how
the people of Prince Edward Island
responded to this prlncely bribe.
The facts are well known. In the
last Parliament, Premier Mnthieson
was supported hy 28 out of the 30
members. In the new Parliament, he
will. if the recounts confirm the pre-
llmlnary figures, have only 17 out of
30. or a loss of eleven supporters. The
Liberals will, on the other hand, have
13 members in a house of 30, or a
gain of eleven members. From the
standpoint of the Tory Party, there-
fore, the expenditure of $5,000,000 of
the peoplc’s monev in increased sub-
sidy and improved ferry service was
hardly justified, was it?
_Now the lesson to be learned and
the lesson which all political parties
in this country can learn to advan-
tage is that the expenditure of public
money. with intent merely to serve
party interest, is neither good business
nor good politics. The people of Can-
ada are awakening day by day to a
knowledge of the fact that, in every
case of the expenditure of public mon-
ey. they themselves pay the piper.
They are not so disposed today as they
were in other days to believe that
they are indebted to one or the other
political party, to the extent of sup-
porting it, simply because it spends
a portion of their money for their ad-
vantage in their locality. The people
of Prince Edward Island have shown
pretty conclusively that they do not
view the matter in the same light as
some politicians. We hope. therefore,
that the politicians will learn a lesson
that will profit both themselves and
the country in the years to come.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 18.- (via Lon-
don)- General von Bissing, the Gov-
ernor General of Belgium, has issu-
ed an order against the boycotting.
hlackll-sting. insulting, or threatening
otherwise to injure Germans or per-
sons showing German sympMlIi6B 01'
trading with German firms.
The maximum penalty for disobed-
ience of the order in two years' im-
prisonment or a fine of 10.000 marks
($2,500). The term of imprisonment
may he extended to five years when
disobedience is offered by BBVBPN
persons in collusion.
-*or*-1"'-°*““
cANADA MAY G51*
A “SDN GUN ORDER.
._.....
TORONTO. September 18.- The
Daily Star says: ,“The first order
which the British government is plac-
ing with Canadian manufacturers for
artillery, field guna and hovrftaera, is
for $05.000.000 according to the state-
ment of a prominent delegate who
attended the Ottawa munftfon con-
ference. 'rhe order -will be a8\1m0“t‘ ,
ed from time to time if the Srade of
gun turned out by ‘Canadhn factori-
ea reaches the elllrlcncy standard
set by the lmeprial government. Home
formality remains before the manu-
ment.
Tomorrow is _
“Colonial”
a
Order your “Coloniais” now, and avoid disappoint-
Every “Colonial” Cake you buy means an extra little
comfort for SOMEBODY’S Brave Boy at _the Front
I .
“There’s Nothing s '
o good as “Colomals”
I m@g2SE_ _EY - f ' Jggg
MIDDLE QUEEN'8.
OATS.
David Scott, Cornwall, 94%,
ner.
Ira L. Rodd. North Milton, 94,
ner.
William Clark, North Wiltshire,
%, Banner.
Frank Roper, Charlottetown,
Banner.
Howard & Scott, North River,
No. 72.
McLeod Bros., Darlington,
Banner.
Amos Rodd, North Milton,
Banner.
Mrs. T. P. Cass, North River,
Banner.
90%, Banner.
Fred Bullman & Son, Rustico,
Banner.
A. A. McBeth, Marshfield, 89%
owo. _
John Byrne, Bedford Station,
Banner.
Peter MacElroy, New Haven,
Norway. _
Daniel Bullman, Itustlco, 86%,
ner.
WHEAT.
Gordon McMillan, Cornwall,
Ban-
Ban-
93-
93.
92%,
92|/|, 92%, White Fife.
E. J. Vessey, York, 88%, Banner.
87%.
87,
Ban-
White Fife.
Daniel McDonald, Clyde River, 96%
White Fife.
Frank Lowther, Cornwall, 951/4,
White Fife.
Frank Sanderson, North River, 94%
Whie Fife.
A. A., McBeth, Marshfield, 93*/4,
White Fife.
Charles Robertson, Marshfield, 93,
Red Fife.
J. J. Currie, Fairview, 92%. White
Fife.
William Clarke, North Wiltshire.
_ William Clarke, North Wiltshire,
91%, 92' White Fife
90%,
Wallace McLean, Nine Mile Creek, »
90.
Lig-
1§.'J_ vassey, York, 91%, white Fire
W. J. Scott, Marshfield 90%, Mar-
quls.
Mrs. T. P. Cass, North River, 901/,,
Marquis.
Daniel Bullman , Rustfco, 89%,
White Fife.
Ira Rodd, North Milton, 88%,
White Fife.
BAR LEY.
Daniel Bullman, Rustico, 92%,
Chevclier.
Fred Bullman & Son, Rustlco, 921/4,
Chevelier.
McLeod Bros., Darlington, 91%,
Chevclier.
William Clark, North Wiltshire,
96%, 891/Q, 6-rowed.
_ __1_______._-..._._.___........------------.,
need; he must stand by his own
which is a part of the British
about war; dreamin about it
as his grandfather was crowned
Versailles, if `ull the men who
able to fight were as slow and
competent as you are showing
self to be.
the front should be allowed to
They would have been better
ployed in discussing wheher or
For all our hopes are pinned to
Kings' uniform.
A learned judge the other day
tice was going on ns usual in
FRESH AT NIGHT '
If One Urea the Right Kind of
If by proper selection of food
can feel strong and fresh at the
of a day‘s work, it is worth while
duce this result.
A school teacher in the Wtsst
in this connection:
of Grape-Nuts my health was so
that I thought 1 would have to
te, was nervous and sleepless,
experienced, almost constantly,
feeling of exhaustion.
good results; then I determined
give particular attention. to
the properties of Grape-Nuts for
building body, brain, and nerves.
"Sfnce using Grape-Nuts I
made a constant and rapid imp
ment in health, in spite of the
.strenuous and exacting work.
"I have gained twelve pounds
weight and have a good appetite,
fresh at the close of a day's wo
at the beginning. _
“Before using Grape-Nuts I,
troubled much with weak eyes'
came stronger.
nutrition and economical as 0
Nuts.”
"There'a a Reason." ,
Co., Windsor. Out.
Ever read the above letter. A
facturera can commence work along_
the new line of enterprise, but the
factories hope to begin onefl-\]>ll!
gm,,_____ _  nomar soze-0-181441. ` ' ` ,.1 _ I" _. --3 .I li' 1.1 .\_‘|.,nn,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_-
\t'_*'_:.::.|.:.».~a- 4_’_l.~f`!;_ii"!;'_1 ~.""
one appears from time to time.
are genuine, true, and full of hu
lntorlit.
~
f _ ,
 l
 ._-li[lW._|S-Nlll.lH_l§l____
have
Young man, you who are thinking
g , but ~
doing nothing to end ft; your Empire
would be degraded. Tile Kaiser '
would have been crowned in London
at
are
in-
your-
There is nothing too good for the
soldier. The politicians last winter
were discussing whether the men at
vote.
em-
not
the men who stayed at home should
be allowed to retain the franchise.
the
told
the jury that in spite of the war jus
Eng-
land. but if the British navy disapp-
eared what would stalesmen, judges,
houses of parliament, and courts of
Food.
one
end _
tn stands on Island. good chance for
know the kind of food that will pro
BUYS
“At the time l commenced the use
poor
glvo
up my work altogether. I was rapid-
ly losing in weight, had little appetl
and
a
“I tried various remedies without
_$3 ionetown. . 2987-9-iemr.
food, and have learned something of
re-
have
rove-
fact
that all times I have been engaged in
in bering. Apply at once to 175 Great
my
nerves are steady and I sleep sound.
I have auch strength and reserve
force that I feel almost as strong and
It as
W8!
but
as my vitality increased the eyes be-
“I never heard of another food as
rape
Name given by`Canadian Poatum
MW
They
man
M1100111028811108if
You say the war is a long way off. 'law amount to? if our forces are
We do not hear the grcat guns or see
the smoke of battle. But the .struggle
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ofthe- is on. No matter what might
P60D1S'S IDOHGY Elven 81-'-'HY 10 milkei been; 'the call to arms is irresistible.
The loyal Canadian must stand by the
Mother Country in her desperate
land,
Em-
pire. , _ ...L ___. W. ___.__.___..
vanished by land and sea London will
be as Nineveh and Tyre. So the men
who fight in this war will return to
be leaders of the nation. The man
with ambition is killing his future
when he hangs buck ut this timo.
Arc you making the “great refusal"
which will bring shame upon you in
-later life by not--enlisting. Enllst to-
day in the Island Infantry Company
and do your bit.
1 1 ' _
snnlm; inns nr ann cumnminu   
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.- The larg-
est underwriting syndicate the west-
ern world has ever known, was in
process of formation today to handle
the proposed "billion dollar” credit
loan to Great Britain and France,
which has now shrunk, it was re.
ported. to a sum yet to be deter
mined, between $600,000,000 and
$800,000,000. This mammoth syndp
cate, according to tentative arrange.
ments, said to have been agreed up-
on, will be national in its character,
and will comprise national and state
banks and trust companies from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. A number of
so-called pro-German financiers, it
was reported, will join the syndi-
cate. if it be finally agreed that the
proceeds of the big loan shall be
avaliable only for commodity ex-
ports and not for munitions of war.
The price at which this syndicate
will put out the British and French
government bonds, which will be is-
sued to secure the issue, will be par.
The bonds will pay five per cent. in-
terest, and will be a first mortgage
upon the entire British Empire and
France and her colonies. All other
obligations of the two nations will
be subordinated to the proposed big
bond lsue here. ~
parties to the negotiations looking
tothe creation of a mammoth credit
lonn here to Great Britain and France
met in secret again today in an ef-
fort to adjust their differences over
the question. "Shall the big credit,
billion dollar, or otherwise, provide
funds for the payment of munitions
of wnr, as well as wheat, cotton and
other commodities, or 'shall a separ-
atc and distinct method be adopted
in settling the bill for rifles, shrapnel.
war auttomoblies, neroplanes and
other items, coming under the mean-
ing of the word munitions?" The
Anglo-French financial commission.
arc said to wait the credit to take
care of munitions.
The American bankers are divided
in their opinion.

charge Twenty-five eenta.
t 1
1 _._ _ ____ 1 1
5? GUARDIAN ULASSIFIEII ADS.
One cent por word first lnaeruon` In this ooIumn_ half cent por
_nord each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum _
' ...-1-e-'4-I+-1-lei -a-fi-|»#-|-w '-0-4-|-1-H-1-+4-|» I -H+--r.-i-1- I+-I-e-:+1-H+:-+I--. .-
Agents Wanted
“AGENT8 WANTED:-To sell for the
Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries. We
teach our men to sell. Experience
- unnecessary. Highest commissions
paid. Handsome free equlpment.i
Stone & Wellington, Toronto, Ont."
I _I
For Sale
Fort sA|.e.-supsiss s FTAT coa-
net. silver plated, Paris make, good
as new. a bargain. Address, "Cor-
_ net," P.O. Box 175, City. '
___ _  ____ __ 3055-9-20rn3l
Fon Quick sAt.s"."-"coUN'1'nv
store and Bllacksmitli stand. Bar-
gain if sold at once. One of best
_ energetic man with some money.|
Apply. MacKinnon and McNeill.
3050-9-20M3i.
FARM Fon sA|.E. oN Mou"N1°` so-I
ward Road, one mile and one half
from City, containing about 30 acres
with imndings. Apply to Box 105,!
_ Charlottetown. m3lpd `
Fon sALE-A TwEN'rv Five'
horse power Boller and engine. shaft-
ing.D\1l|YS. beltins. etc. Good terms.
For further information apply to A.
C. MacKinnon, 299 Fitzroy St. Char-_
_- al . I
Help Wanted-Fernml-1
WANTED ` APR `E`C|7\`siL'E*Pi=ioT `Es‘r`-
ant girl. Family two. Enquire 15
Pleasant St. 3073-9-21M3ipd.
WANTED, TWO OR THREE SMART
strong girls to work in the Star
Laundry, Apply to A. F. Webster.
134 Kent street. 3085-9-21ni3fpd.
wAN'rED-Gini. Fon GENERAC
housework. Apply Mrs. John Hoff-
nian,__29 King Square. 3081-9-2lm3i._
WANTED MAH: r-'oR_GENERA|.
housework. Apply Mrs. Walter
__Grar_|_t.`04 Kent Street. 2900-9-14_mt_f
wAN'rEoLK`F|`oTs`E“MA|D._/YFPLV
to Mrs. Arthur Peake, 121 North
River ltoad. 2990
LAUNDRY MAID WANTED FOR
Falconwood Hospital. Apply at the
Hospital. 2417-8-flMtf’.
= 
To Let
TO l..ET-HOUSE, APPLY 232
__Qr_e_a George _St_ 3072-9-21Mtf.___
To |.E'i'.`-If-T6`Us'E. E|o`H"r”a'6'oMs.
modern conveniences, heated. Cen-
tral. _Post _Box 87, city. 3083-9-Zimtf
'ro |.s1'. (ron"W|N1'ss) venv
desirable furnished residence, good
locality, Enquire 17 Upper Prince
Street. 3059-9-20m3i
FOR SALE-About 100 tons Cape
George Gravel, suitable for first
class_ concrete work. Apply to
Dean & Stewart at C. Lyons & Co.
2797-ii-2M1mo
Ilelp 'Wanted-Male
wAN1'en','Taov "'ro" LéA'R`N`|`s'Aa'-
990138- 3057-9-20m9fpd
F   1 I
` Lost ~
LOST.-IN Tl-ii8 CITY K. OFC.
watch fob. Please retum to this
_0fhce. Reward. mill
Losr.-lZ`*a`|'.IK6|< v£|.vE1' sAsH.
Finder please leave at this office.
mlii
 
__ Situations Vacant
Ss PRIVTTE ci-ims‘i'MA_e aussi
ins card sample box free. Repres-
entatives already making five to ten
dollars .dafly_ Bradley-Garretaon,
llrantford, Ontario. 9-14M24l.
$2.50 PER DAY F001 DISTRIIUT-
TO LET.-The Btore and promises
on Kent Street at present occupied
by Geo. Moquaid. Tailor, ‘possession
given August lat. Apply to D. Stew-
art. 103 Kent St. 2287-7-26m mtf
- 
_ [egchers Wanted _ __
WANTED.-second-Clase Teacher for
Cable Head West School. Supple'
ment 820. Protestant preferred. ll-
McLaren, Secy. of Trustees.
8660-8-l7mtf
mi
Wanted
"DREBSMAKINOP APPLY AT 255
Grafton Bt., prices moderate. d
3042-9-20M4iD_
WANTED FOXE8 TO RANCH-
The Halifax Fox and Fur Co.. Lid-»
will take foxes, to Ranch, and F019!
for paymgntt Appl; :ff A.  grill'
_ _ ,X _ _
m' me M mm iiota-xi-somind,
WANTED TO RENT OR ElAl=s
house with few acres of land wit -
f three miles of some lll¢l°“-
ihl “WORLD's GREATEST WAR.”
U_p to date book. Whirlwind seller.
L nacott Company, Brantford, Ont.
Qnueelas Ctgzlilntyozgeferred. Ad\i\’°"
.. .. ce. .
M uar an a°6___M_1us"_x _
NEW YORK, Sept. 118.- The two"
` 1
/
4.44