ii: I r~ ‘ v A ~ . , x » s » \ ' ' 3 1 _ , _ ~ ~..-~» ‘ ‘ '- . " ,. - _ ,~~;i=\,°-1-"..r.<'...;.---. w ~ ‘“ <-.;\=>-~ f ' ' ' "' ~ ~ t ' f ' ~ " I , v I , ’ vt . , ' v ` ‘dir . \ »" Y ' ' DECEMBER 51914 = THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ` ‘ . PAGE SEVEN V ` ‘ _ _.s V. V - _ » .. _.T Y ___..____. __ ~_» -»'ri__`\ V__ _ _ _ f1` w .1 nie Efs"i5i-'ni ouiiiiinu I '__ .ll;llll"n` Fu "",<§l§l,ll[l1»`l1f`L,l‘l‘l~lill'1.., ,`l;'~;`=,lL,f'j"f- ,`°, ,ij “;/f‘)ji,W."""~»,"l! ____ | UNE ____ , , , N, 7 I 1) l ‘». lx; l-_ 11"-"" " _ / . _ .`____. _ g , .V 1;;-gi \ `*f<'ff.‘1’»-“R is K CJ ' . ‘___ YV I J .I 1;] ih- SUGGESTIONS CHRISTMAS-the spirit of the Holiday ‘ ' 4» |-‘Y-V--3 Season means _a great deal to us all-but if .- _ particularly is it appreciated by the young- _ ' er Folk. Remembering the little ones, is after all the chief joy. At our store you will of suggestions for gifts that may' become moments of childhood days- If your mind is not quite made up possibly these few suggestions may be of some assistance in making your V choice- Baby Spoons, Silver M , B b Sets, T ' Rings, Neck Chains. Braceldlgé Sei llings, Dres‘;etll’]ilii1§, Napkin Rings. W. W. Wellner Fstab. 1868. The Leading Jewellers F5 to 1 t;._ ,- find a surprising number <4 '_ A u i __§¢;¢__-nl-nntihtlihli E _ lk E* C." I Have Your Xmas P11010 And you are ass_ured of Taken satisfaction At Cook's Studio Your Photo BY BAYER for Xmas ls the best present you can send your friends Telephone 192-] Get Your Xmas Photo -Try the- A. E. Lyon-studio and don’t forget Baby. Handsome mounts-Med erate prices. ‘ "" ° . 107 Queen St. Charlottetown \\\\\\\"f1IIIllllIl§lIIlll Mr. Farmer Do not forget to b ur fish supplies fr We can assure entire satisfaction is line. Cli'towu Fish Supply Co. I Phone 340-J. Grafton St \\\\i///lllllllnev/////I.: ' fI&\\\\\\YIII[4\\\\\\\ gllllZIIf£“\\\\\\\\§'./ g. O G "< v-0-. yi 0 '<0 ....o :ir:B~§:: Aq ulri. (4-CO5 I) (Pure Bred Certificate A.»16) Winning Race Record 2.27 1-4. The Richest Bred Stallion on P. E. I. A ninbred Electioneer. A great colt trotter, and sire of colt trot-_ ters. Season of 1914. Fee $15.00. J. M. NICHOLSON. D. V. D. 202 Kent Street Charlottetown. P. E. l. P Your Hockey Boots Are Here -_ We are showing a splendid line of th e famous Invictus Hockey Boots which are without adoubt the best on the Canadian market. They are used with perfect satis- faction by professional hockey players and others who appreciate comfort. fit and duribility. The Invictus Hockey Boots are made by expert workmen from the high- est (ciiuahty, careful sel- ecte mule hide leather in all the popular sizes from 5 1-2 to 10. The price of the Ilnvic- t_us Hockey Boots is a little more than the ordi- ‘ot _ . .*I'I' PAY8 to buy in this Province. ..*T. GORDON IVES is Guardian llgent in Montague. .*TO CONTINUE A GOOD WORK -The ladies of the Rollo Bay Red Cross made a shipment of socks, mitts, DYJIHIHIB. shirts, etc. yesterday, and will meet at the residence of Mr. Rob- ert Chaisson ou Monday evening, the 7th Inst., to sew and knit. Eli :TEEN PERSONALS .°Mr. C. D. McKinnon. Souris, was a visitor in Charlottetown recently-*_ .*Mr. Edward Dzigle, Bear River, a visitor in Souris on Thursday. WHS _Ill .*Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. tlampbell, Elmira. were among the visitors in Souris on Thursday.-* _*Miss Ida McPhee, of Selkirk, a passenger to Souris on Thurs- evening,-*_ was day ."Mr. John J. Campbell, of El- mira. was a visitor in Souris on Thurs- ilai; and returned on the evening ra n.-* *Mr. (‘. (7. Mellett returned to Souris by _the Express Wednesday from a visit to friends in Charlotte- town.-* f _‘-_______ llllllS Ill HIGIIE I Minlsuitis ‘I’1\ltIS. Dec. 2.-l:ixtreniely contra- `dictory_ acounts have been received regarding the treatment of France and _ .."0NE CENT per word each in- sertion tor advertising in this coi- umn. Cash must accompany order. *THE MORNINE Guardian can ..*DRE3MAK!N.§.__ - Ladies re.: qulring Dressmaking done in the lu.t- est style--call on Misses Dunn and Mahar, Montague. (Opposite M. r`. McDonald's Store). Satisfaction guaranteed. 6813-12-5M1ipd. ...“HAlFl DRESSING.-Miss Lena Somers, is at the Coiiiniercial Hotel. Montague, for a few weeks, and is prepared to do all kiiuls of hair dress- ing. Ladies having combings, would do well to have them made up at once. Faded hair goods dyed. 6787-12-4in3i ...*SHlPPING.-The schooner iiat~ tie C., Captain John Rose, has been chartered by J. J. Hughes & Co., to load produce for Glace Bay. She ar- rived from Georgetown last week with- out a cargo and is now loading at the railway wharf.-The schooner Carl E. Richard, Captain Skinner, chartered ‘by Matthew & McLean Co. has been ln port for four weeks and has now on board a cargo ot’ produce for Hal- ifax.-The schooner Hilda Maud ar- rived in port last week in charge of Captain Malcolm, with a cargo ot' coal for Sterns Bros. Shi- has been irliar- l 1 'tered by the same firm to load produce N , ‘and is now taking her cargo on board. J ‘The schooner Annie lil., owned by Poole Bros., Souris, cleared last wcclt for l’ict0u, where shi- will loud coal ,for Souris.-Capt. llaftcy, of I<`ortuni\ Bay. was in Souris last. week with u load ol' oats, which lic loaded on hoard ,thc WIr1nlfreil.- (`apt. Buslicy, Cap- t,tain of the ill-fated schooner Lime- light, returned to Souris last week. English prlsonres in Germany. it has been said that soldiers in uniform have been shown in cages. like wild beasts. in Munich and Cologne. On the other hand, letters have been received from lcaptlves. in which they paid tribute to |the courtesy of their jailors. This, at tleast. is certain-the Germans have not been conscientious in observing the visions of The llague tfoiivcntioii governing thc question oi' prisoners of war. These provisions have recently been sumurizcd by M. Edouard Clunet, president ot' the French insti- tute of international Law. He poliits out that Franco, England and llel- gium on the one hand, anti Germany and Austria-Hungary on the other are bound by it solemn agreeinent,hav- ing the force and authority of it treaty ber 18, 1907, ut the Fourth liague gulations are as follows: Prisoners ot' war are in the power of the hostile government, and not ot' 'captured them. All their effects, with the exception oi' arms, horses and mil- itary papers, remain their property. lThey are subject to detention in a nary, but they are worth every cent of $5.00 per pair. ALLEY & C0. E 135 Queen Street. I `_.___-_- ..__.._...J u1_Z1 lr- V`l`, V Expert Optical Service Our business is to ex- amine Eyes. We aim to give our patrons the ben- efit,the most modern and approved methods of ex- amination. That our services are appreciated, is evidenced l by the large increase in this year's business. We guarantee to give you the best results ob tainable by the use of l properly fitted lenses. ¢ G. F. Hutcheson 1 99 Grafton St. Optician . B111-1- li "Blouses, an Ideal Christmas Gift, one of our new and beautiful Blouses, at Patonl. 679042-4M3l.V |21* Coal Coal As ht_he cold ¥i11ea{l]ie;ee1St0H§>£ proac i you s ou that yollighave a good. stock of coal laid in for the winter- - We have a\ supply of excellent quality of -coal now on hand. Suit’ able for Domestic and steam_ pur- poses, and have cargoes arriving almost daily by steamer and schooners. , The Schooner “Gladys B. Whid- den” is now on way f'0m NW York with a cargo of Anthratme Coal. If you require any Km Y send us your order and Saflsfad ory delivery will be_made fron; vessel while discharginl at 10”’ possible prices. Buutain Bell & C0 I e -it id, “£5 /'ll ` ' I I 1 ~ -lllllll’llllll We insist on your examining tho goal- it of fuel that slides down your c ure Plbnty of dust slag and klinkerl meant. money thrown away. if you want, to Save Money on Coal our 'yard will holp you. Olson bright- ooal at the right price. Phone 1 1 1 Wholesale & Retail Coal Dealers . C0. Lt A§%t;°gJ&;ii1nicnDC8AlBox 56 V i._._,V` Q , .“ city, a fortress, etc., but their liberty lot’ movement must not be restricted lmore than is absolutely necessary. [The government holding them is rc- [sponsible for their well being, and must feed, lodge and clothe them ac- 'cording to the standard prevailing for lits own troops. 2 With the exception of officers. mili- tary prisoners may be put to work, lacording to their ability and training. l'l‘he tasks imposed must not he exces- 'sive, and must in no ciise hear any 'relation to the war then in progress. lTlie men must be paid u daily wage at least as large as that allowed to the national army. Part of their earnings must be used to ameliorate their con- nection it may be said that, in defiance compelled French and Belgian prison- ers to repair roads and bridges and dig trenches. lt is not on record flint 'the soldiers were even paid for their services, in Eastern Prussia, Russian captives have been utilized in similar fashion. Each belligerent State is obliged to maintain an information Bureau. which must reply to all legitimate in- quiries regardlng priconers of war and handle their mail, subject to the cen- sorship that may have been estab- ‘lished. The hureau must also take cahrge of their personal belongings and see that they are restored to their owners at the end of the war; it must keep a record of men who hor' died in captivity, have been sent to I:.>:='pltals, released on patrolo or ex- changed. Facilities must he afforded to cliarltabee societies wishing to aid prisoiiers. question ot exchanging prison- ers while a war is still in progress was not regulated by the Convention of 1907. lt is, however, a very ancient custom, which has prevailed in most wars. and will probably he more or less revived during the present con- flict. ln the (lrlmean War of 1855, France und ltussla exchanged prison- .ers liberally on the basis oi' man for man and grade for grade; whereas, very few prisoners were excxhanged during the Franco-Priissia war of 1870-71. Negotiations of this character are always arranged through the good offices of ii neutral State. ".2..r.:t.§:'ts PI f.‘.;’.“.irs...1::i: 'iff ‘i'¢'.?i".. "° U I PN" ation roqeilrsd. D&Chaso's t0in§znon‘:r;vllio:~lehovo ygu ax onhtl as cor o n o - ' noslors, or liiduihnson, autos gkbo-. ?»(llllIi0f|~ Toronto. Snmpio box (mo if you mention tl# uma: and onoiov tio stamp to Pl! P01118* Photography A1Solution of Xmas Problems Don’t forget that a dozen Photographs will solve TWELVE Gift Problems to follow the rules drawn up on Octoi' 'ol' The Hague Convention, the Ger-'Chewing gum mans during the early days ot’ the war _He was accompanied by Fred Foster, Icook, and William Pattey, deck-liand. it will he remembered that the Lime- light, which was owned by J..l. Huglics & Co., of Soitris, anti was a splendid three-iuasted vessel, struck the Caster Ledges ot' the Coast of Nova Scotia and went to the bottom.-'l`hc Lady Sybil arrived from l’i<~tou ’l‘hursda_v _with it quantity of fri-ight. Sho had 'several passengers for thc hlagtlaleii Islands.-The fishing scliooncr Nordi- lca, Capt. Mason, which was injured 'some weeks ago In a rollisioii, loft last ,week for Ltiitenhurg, wlierc sho will remain for the winter.~'I`l\ii sclioouer lialunce, which has boon in port for 'some weeks, cleared Inst week for Iliunenhurg, where she will uinlcrgo Irepairs.-Owing to thc bad coiulltioii of thc roads anti the disagreeable state oi’ the weather, loading is sonic- l(2oiiveution. The more important rc-lyvluit slower than it otherwise would be. This, however, luis been a very busy fall, a large number of schooners having been loaded at both \vhnrves_ the individual or military force that -* ~'»°» ¢°»»'..°..°.»°..°..'..'..~..'. ..~..°.,'..°..°.,~..°..~. ».¢»¢..¢.W.»»..¢. '5 unity ssnaciioiis For , iisiioaiis or 1 THE GUIIRDIIIN I 4-2-1- Furnlshod by W. 8.. Louson ..;..;..;..;..;.._ :`£:}o:vo:oo;oo:o¢;oo;oo:oo: » ¢ . . . ¢ ~ ;..g..g..-_'.~° .;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;. .. .. ..-. | THE COST OF SUPERFLUITIES. I The people of the lliiitod States give only $15,000,000 year for Christian mis- sionary work, while they spend money liberally for the “unnecessaries of life." 'This is shown by the total annual ex- V penditures, as followsz- 21,000,000 120,000,000 200,000,000 750,000,000 Soft drinks .. . ._ Candy ‘Theaters. . _ . _Jewelry. .. . _ _ 800,000,000 |'l"ohacco, _ _ _ . l,200,000,000 ‘lntoxicantt-i, .. . . .. . 2,000,000,000 Accepting those iiguros as iipproxh mately correct., one must admit they are eloquent testimonials to the nat- lon's magnitude mid purchasing power. People who can spend such sums each year for luxuries must be i\umf»rl<:all_v great and financially prospreous. ile- tore these millions or billions could bo spared for the gratification of more or less extravagant tastes, those who earn them must earn aiul spend ii con- siderably greater number of millions or billions for the proslac iiccessitics of existence. Figures are not at hand to prove thus conclusively that Uaiiatliaiis are also wasting much of their inoiicy on the things that not only tio not count but are positively a hindrance to mak- ing the best of life, but it is too well known that such is only too truc. "Send ln your tender today Stating just what you wllh to pay for this beautiful $350.00 Karn Piano that is being auctioned off In aid of the Pat- riotic Fund. Bids received after Dec- ember 5, will be disqualified. Patriotic Fund Committee, care of Miller Bros. 6809-12-5M1I "Nuw ls the time to bu_v _vour un- derwear. Genuine all-wool nnslirlnk- shle IIED LABEI., only 7.-ic. a garment at Acorn & Brown. 6818-12-5Mll_ NEW YORK HAS HEAVIEST FOG IN 15 YEARS. NEW YORK. Dec. 2.--A fit-.ct of fif- teen ocean liners rocked at anchor in s heavy sea to-day at the ontraiico to New York harbor. fog-bound In the thickest mist that has mantled this section ofthe eastern seacoast for lif- teen years. The Hudson river strum- ers did Iitttlo more than drift with tht- tide, so heavy was the fog. Service to Albany was badly crippled; service to Boston was totally paralyzed. The halt million commutors that come daily from New Jersey, Long ls- land and nearby -New York state points were delayed front half an hour to an hour and a half. . ll W. F. TAYLOR, M. D., C. M. uuecitt uuivsnsrrvl The Acom Stuiliosouius GI Lyons & Ili \ ~, »,i.f. - i’ictures`framed while you wait Tea to be held In the Montague Hall I PFW 4"" P"”""*"-°f on Dec. 10m, 1914. usoo-12-siviiinzi. °"},""'°°"'“""°"""°"""°';""' Berlin Wools l IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRI- TISH COLUMBIA. IN THE MATTER OF THE “WIND- ING UP ACT" BEING .CHAPTER 144 OF THE REVISED STATUT- ES OF CANADA AND AMEND- MENTS THEREOF AND iN THE MATTER OF DOMINION TRUST COMPANY. NOTICE I5 HEREBY XGIVEN that the Honourable the Chief’ Justice luis directed u meeting ot’ the creditors of the above-named (‘ompany to bi- held on Monday thc 1-ith day of Dec- ember, 1914, ut the hour of 10.210 0'- clock in the t`urt~uoon, at the oilice of the tloinpany in the l)oiiiiiiion Trust Building. No. 402 l’cndi=r Sire-ct in the (‘ity ot' Vancouver, for the purpose oi' uoinlnating an Otllrlnl l.ii|uidntor 0|' the above nainctl (`oiupnn_\': AND NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTH- THER GIVEN that tho iloiuuirnblti the (‘hiel` Ju:-illcc has tlii't-ctvti it nicol- ing of thc coiitrlhiitors ol' tho sulil (Tonipauy to be hold on 'l`\ivsdu_\'. ilu- l5ih dn_v ol' litem-iiilii‘:', liil-1, at t|n~ hour tif 10.30 o’<'|m-It in thc l'oi'i>|iuoii at thc ollictf of thc t`oinpati|;~' iii tin- llominion Trust Building, .\'o_ -10': In-ir der Struct in thc t‘il_\' uf \';ii\t-oti\'<~i~ lor the purpose of uoiniiiziliiifr un (lilii-ini l.it|uid:ilor ol' the iillovt'-iiuiiivil Vinh pany: AND NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTH- ER GIVEN that ihv lloriourabli- thi' (`lii1~l' .lustit-0 has dlrni'lt-tl ii nu-i=tiii; of thc sl\nri~lioIders ol' said t`tiiiipnii_\' to be held on \\'cdiii=sdu_\', tho ltilli day ot' Ili-i'eiubei', itll-I, at thu hour ot' 10.210 o'<'Iot'I; in thc forenoon. ul. tho oilitzc ot' thi* l`ompziny in thi: lloiniii- ion Trust Building, No. 402 I’t-nilcr Sti‘ect in thc (`iIy of \"ttiit~ouvt-i', for thc pilrpoiio o|` iiomiuiiliini nu ()fli<'liil liquidutor ot' tht* :ilio\'<\.i\ziiiit-il t`inu- puny: AND NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTH- ER GIVEN llinl the IIi»i|nnl'nI\it‘ llit~ t‘hit~l' .luslitxo has !!xt‘d 'l`lnii'sdn_\', ilu- l7tIi day of Ilocoiiilii-i', llllti, at tht' hour of 10.110 i~'i-lovlt in the t`ori\i\ooii at thc (‘|uiiiiln~i's ot' ilu- l‘rt-siilltit: Judge. sitiiiitv in the (‘nurt llousv in thc' t‘ity of \'iiiicotivt\i‘, llritisli t‘oluin- bin, as thc tinic null plus-v for thc :lp- pointmt-nt of nn t)illt'ii~.l l.ii|uitlntor or I.lt|uidalors nt' tht- al>o\'c-imiiu-tl t'on|- pithy. DATED this 13th tiny ol .\'ovciiiIu:t‘, A. l). 1014. COWAN. RITCHIE &. GRANT. Rogers Building, Vancouver, B. C. Solicitors for the Petitioning Creditor and tor the Provisional Official Liquldator. 6805-12-5l\l1i. HEAVY GALES IN ENGLISH CHAN- NEL. .\'E\\' Yo1tl\'. not-_ :z.-A i.0n.\ ii (‘tiliI in tint' tIn_\'. "Sc and :'»0i por l>oiti~ nl lltwlics llruu §'°“'~ I Druggi:-:t & ()ptit'an Souris. l’. I2. I. I WHITE STAR XMAS SAILINGS ._ d S i Nl'I`l.ANl-lllllll-I;lYI!lNOI. , t be o_btalne lu ours at M. A. Pac- Tad." hnwlzdgmzx ‘V d d quet s. _ “ “ si. 33i5`f"°`="~4'-`»"i"-53T~"- “I5 "5 ` e 0 ay ' A is-i emu ` English F lannelettes Wanted Goods Down Comforts Scotch Blankets Jacket Buttons - Navy Serges V Towels and Towellings. Stanley Bros The atwavs busv Store. Base Burner l ` Revertible F lue also ince. one-ii-isiviftf New SllverMnin with and Without Hard Coal for use with same and all at Prices for cash that will meet any comps- ` W" ‘ir -f-5' " tition in the Prov 5 . _ .. .dak .-_ _.V-_»;'~‘~'-‘V;:‘ 4 __ ."1 :":...‘.\ .T.Ll""'_-'L' f~.¢A=_tu_AnA'A_4.'_».1,*trl-_c.\ "."I1""?’fl` 1' -‘Fo T ‘, »,r\»llI~’I~ I ll}_J;¢l“- _ I .1 "Hd Ari ‘L HV m|_,x »t§‘2‘; s5_g_-xi (__.i»_--1 ._-A _..V<_'- » ~;-J, _lv-55?; i. Ei 1 ,'- `{=T- rs- L :` _.-\f._., §e__1-_.>~_g,,§;, ,,',,,.;_,;‘V;_,--11.1%; 3.' .~ " - §~.\n»»‘ , .» ' -, " .t-_ -V ..' .'.‘, -~ ~.`\._' _,:.- /' -. » -ir ~fZ-;,._~,,. ,.. 4;.-';/I " -ft* 'fl ’- 3" -1f'_~=- \‘- 1.5¢( f ~¢_-.F "V54-E ._. \, Poole & Thompson Ltd. Montague _ _ I' ‘ ,make a bid on the $350f00Karn Piano 'that is being auctioned off in aid ..of the Patriotic Fund. The highest bld- der takes this beautiful piano regard- I “Only two more days in which to t less of price. No bids will be received atter Saturday, December 5, 1914. Send in your bid today addressed to Pat- riotic Fund Committee, care of Millet Bros. 6809-12-5M1l. 7 im il\lew Sights for Christmas I I T \\\° I/11'- . ~ Ati. . ` \ ,f 7’ ‘ ,.1 tr .1 `.:~’§§`.".-4 V - - '1 . . . - . . . 'J :i._.'__;~ - ` 1. ' #1, - » f . .,.~f_.~.,1..- » - -,. l ' .'»»1 _ ...N -_,.1 ... <` \\'hnt could :ilford tin- old i`<»llf.s, w lin i‘<-fiuiro :iid for failint: vision lno.'l~ I-nl |i!f'n.~'iii‘t- than gootl gizissi-s that w ill upon to ilu- iliiiiiiuil null iigullitt l'_\'lf-‘~ ii--v. ritzlits and plviisiiri-s, and living llii-in buvk to ilu' iln_\'~= of lI\\'lI` .\`0\l\ll- ‘\\'l- i"iu|‘i\|ilt-I* i'v<»r\’ pair ol gliissies \\‘t~ svll lo lit- i-zi:<_\'. i-n|iil`rau»-er- A-1..-. A I i ’