-aff"
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I i>A'c1=:s1om  ' . ~ A I  I r _ _ _sim   _ 4 n    ._ ' 4 __ _ L
_, j- ` -»»‘ '.i"  `;"""l`i' ""“`l'<\“l :¢`-Ai 'li‘i A Y A ' "` " l "l
 “L55 10|_p gy  _ ‘
__ __ _ _
-
qi.
  I
SEAL_
BRAN D
Corral:
Irresistible!
In M , 1 and 2 pound cans.-
Wholc - ground- piilverized-
also Fine Ground for Pcrcolators.
CHASE & SANBORN,
iiorrraasn M
 
 
Jewelry For
Xmas
W h °
11... if ‘l¥.°aé‘.1`é?$," §3¢”i§1'é?»',
Lockets, Pendants, Rings,
Stick Pins, Watches. Cloc s,
engraving. __ _
4
 
Silverware, Ivory and _Eb-
ony Goods, etc. Any article
suitable for a Xmas Gift.
Our prices are very moder-
ate. No extra charge for
C. W. Patterson
Jeweller
BRAVE UNTIL THE LAST.
Corporal H. R. Mcliarty. Of N10
Wlest Australian Artillery, now at the
Dardnnelles writes in the Perth news~
papgrs, Australia:
T is ia how the men in this battery
-the Sth--die.
When the smge. from the bursting
shells had clear sway Wallis ran up
to see the damage. He found Mick
Taylor crawling ablut the ground cov-
ered with blood and dazed. Bill said,
"Are you badly hurt Mick?" “No
Blll," he said, “I sm only scratched.
Look after Dough and Stan." We af-
terwards found that he was wounded
in fourteen places.
Bill Wniils then picked up Doug
Lennard. The poor lad ‘had one arm
otf, one leg shattered at the thigh, and
internal wounds. He said. “I'm done.
Look after Mick and Stan. Don't
mind me.” Carter was leaning on the
gun. He had a fearful wound in .his
side. He said. “l’m sorry I'm moan-
ing. lknow it will upset the others,
but I can't help it.” ‘~
ely. His last words were, “Did they
get the gun?" Dough was in fearful
agony, but kept saying, "I'm dying, but
l'll die game." He lingered for two
hours. His last words were, “I died
at the gun, dldn't l?"- and so he went,
dear lad, the most gallant, the most*
unseliisli little soldier ever made. He
has taught its all how to die.
Mick may pull through-~ fourteen
wounds-grant it may be so.
The general spoke to us all. He
said: “Dear lads, I ihave heard of no-
thing grander than the way our com-
rades died. I am proud of your bat-
tery. I only hope that when you re~
turn you will be appreciated as you
should be."
Make the Liveii `
Do its Duty __
CARTQB l.l'l'l'I.l
LIVIIPIILS
nfbllathg.
&¢lUCl¢.lla||PIUe
slpalllto' \_
‘ Canadian Government Railways
Prince Edward
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 27th. 1915
Trains Outward
R d D
snare”
-cwiseiag
©l\?Ul@¢\'
12.00
1.20
2.10
2.55 _
3.80
wP9"F
‘¢,ueoioo.s
gwzoom
5
Emerald
o n
eaNoonwA.M. Atlantic Standard Time A.M
Dep. Charlottetown Arr. 11.40
Hunter River 10.38
Kenaiiitou >
Summer eldo
;&%”..-.2
Island Railwa J’
Trains Inward
Read Up
PM. P.ll. »A.M.‘
10.50 10.20
9.52 9.03
9.21 5.45 8.10
8.55 5.02
830 480
Jet. 9.59
9.27
Dep. 9.00
srPr§w
233333
8.40 Dep.
9.38
10.27
11.08 ,
11.45
0'Leary
Albarton
Arr. Tfluiah
B erside
rllynui _ 3.32
LM. El.
8.45 5.80
4.00
2.40
1.35
12.80
L11.
6.19
Dep. 5.45
l ._ _ _._
H93#
SSS
9.25 Dep. Emerald
10.00 Arr.
Cape Traverse Dep.
P.M.
9.15
8.40
A.ll.
Jet. Arr. 8.00
7.00
?’:":"P?~"’U
222522
Frrres
sence;
.
Dep.
Morell
Arr.
Charlottetown Arr.
Mt. Stewart
St. Peters
Sonris Dep.
9.80
8.27
7.58
7.86
6.35
5.45
4.10
8.27
2.55
1.80
7.10 Arr. Elmira
D89. 5.25
?‘.°‘.°‘!*
owen:
:nomo
»-ia
l".°.°;*
amen*
mosaics
Dep.
Cardfsan
Mt. Stewart Arr.
Montague
Arr. Georgetown Dep.‘ 0.80
8.20
8.55
7.20 2.48
7.04
2220
1.so _ _
Bat. Daily
only ex. Sat.
‘ dz Bun.
8.10 8.10 Dep.
4.25 4.57
5.55 7.00 An.
Charlottetown Arr. 10.00
Vernon River 8.28 8.81
llnrray Harbor Dan. (.80 7.00
Daily Bat.
ex. Bali. only
l:8un.
9.45
n;
Fire Insurance 
A Necessity
Then insure in good strong stock compan-
ies,which never contest an honest claim such
as is represented by ’
E. R. BROW
on-
  ' -.'  _ 
 'l`rainor’s-4--A Plumbing V
` 'Service that Satisliee
Trainers plumlitllrlervie-a il work that gives as much satisfaction
to the customer ss it does to ns. l
it _is s ssrvice that sstisiea, not in one point alone, or a number of
minor fastursa. but in every phase or the work. from the
moment our workmen ai1'ivo‘untlithe-~ well’ until yon have no fartllf
er use for plumbing., _
'  w0rk.`prniiipt attention. no delays, best matsrhl ‘ tiled; a
iob t at is permanently perfect at a price no higher than you pay for
z%£l$i&bun|- those si-otha oustsnllua features of 'l'ltAlN0lt'l
. °, ’ ' .Aa '
Fred H. 'l‘rain.or,
I0 Graltsslllnt _ _
 ru: Fic is uses
m  vllllluilnllsn _Stl
' 'We buried the dear lads side by side
at midnight. It was a real soldiers'
burial. The ministers voice was
drowned in the crack oi."i-mee while
the bullets whistled overhead. A110
thus we left them.
FELL WHILEIESOUING A- PRIV-
' TE.
A Private writing in The Western
Mail tells how Gall ein Osmond Wil-
lnms. 1). .S. 0., eldest son of Sir 0|-
moud Wllrenis gave his life in rescu-
ing one o his men. »
Three tmes had Hill 70 been taken.
_and three times had it been retaken
by the enemy, when certain hattal~
ions received orders on _Saturday
evening September 25 that the hill
must again be taken and this time
held. "Takel the hill and hold it."
That was the order which the men re~
ceived, and they went forth determin-
ed to do so.
The members of these battalions
had been at the front for some weeks,
but it was now they received their
first experience of actual aflghting.
He died, poor lad, almost immedit- .And at Hill 70 in oneshort day NNY
won imperishable fame by capturing
and retaining against countless odds
a position which was well-nigh im-
pregllable.
We marched out on_ Sunday for
Looe under cover of shell fire, but it
was on Monday that we commenced
the attack. _ It was a terrible time.
We drove the enemy back step by
step, and having taken Loos after
very hard_fighting, we pressed on till
we got within range of the hill. The
Welshmen made magnificent dashes.
They could not be held back.
We had reached the top of the hill
when Captain Osmond Wi liams re-
ceived his death-wounds. He went
to the rescue of one of his men who
had fallen badly wounded- Private
George Coles. Captain Williams was
yhelping to bring him into safety and
covered and was in a stopping position
when he was shot in the shoulder.
But he continued to fight and it was
not until he had received another shot,
this time in this leg, that he fell ex-
hausted. He died thre_e days later in
hospital, having meanwhile been vis-
ited by Sir John French.
Sir Osmond Williams has received
many letters from brothers oillcers
testfying _to his son’s gallantry.
A brother oillcer writes: Never ‘has
a. death caused more regret, in this
war, and never has a field" funeral had
such an attendance. Four generals,
all the officers, and 70 or 80 men at-
tended. He could have had no greater
compliment, as funerals are so com~
rn that half d
on a. ozen intimate
friends is a fair tribute ton fallen man.
WHY GERMANY I8
TALKING ABOUT PEACE.
LONDON, Dec. 10.- Owing to the
fact that the reports of the German
imperial chancellor‘s address in the
Relchstag had only been partly re-
solved when the London morning
newspapers went to press there is
no general comment on it. Those
newspapers who do print editorials,
however, adopt a~sarcastlc tone at
the chancellor’s expense. ‘
The main object of the .speech is
sumarized by the Daily Chronicle
under four -points:-
First. to deny that Germany is
seeking peace; second, to threaten
the Entente Allies with the conse-
quences, if they do not seek peace;
third. to divide the Entente Allies by
slngling out Great Britain as the
cause of the continuance of the war
and fourth, to deny that Germany’s
moral position with regard to Belgium
is any worse than that of the Entente
Allies.
"These," says the Chronicle, "are
all fine themes for an orator. But
they are not supported by facts and
if the chancellor thinks his words, at
the present moment, can either bully
the Allies into surrender or cajole
them into quarrelling among them
selves, he entirely over-rates the pot-
ency of his eloquence."
The general view is -that _unless
Germany 'had desired peace, this de-
bate ld t h
wou no ave occurred.
The Daily Graphic, which ex-
smile at the idea. of Germany offer-
lng_to forego advantages which Dr.
Von Bethmann-Hcllweg said would
#_-_~_~_-_-_-,~ ............ - ~.~.-:_-_ ------ - __-_-_-:_-_-_»,-ff,_»_»;_-,-:_-_
Minard’a Linlment Ce., Limited.
Gentlemen-Last Winter I received
great benent from the uae of MIN-
ARD’S LINIMENT in a severe attack
of LaGrippe, and I have__ frequently
proved it to be very effective in cases
of inflammation.
Yours. '
‘ ‘ W.A.HU'l‘0HIl0N.
Sc
Buys The
 _ ' a` v   `
AQUEEN
You'll .never 
good a5ccigar canbe until
vnu smoker .,_.~_. _  1
_,_\ , um ummm 11111
 ,,»e .~,~;§' , . ._ . - ~~~-‘~{‘\‘»".
     
  its *helpful~"'_ A
  *and fgums. ,_
Doctors attest its”  "0 to `
appetite  dige'stioi*l."" 7
. .~.. \..- .. . 1
I Give: your liitldies all the
  >";*ii?='i_s1ey’éf’ti1es>*  Use
. it ‘yourself--regularl~y.* Keep
it always onlraiid." 
-,.':‘- ,-5,. 1....; ,w .., -1  . ~. 
of i R
,.1 -~  ’<_'_ :  .
` "2
_ *"1-i;~u. 1,
"~l'\
'A boon to smoliersf-it cools 0 ‘W 
" / _
' thé” mouth lltliroat. I It ~ _ ughaw “_” _
makes the
`_'  taste better.
Every package sealed in
wax. Allfthe  and A
use kept   you get ii.
  delicious’ Lflavors. 'I if
l___*- 
There was an old Steer-uloman lived in a shoe-
_Fvf iw many rooms Iwmtids slit. br¢w._w,l_wf tv. dv! _
Sha made them most  WR1GLEY'Sjiir al_l--
Iikepifheininfvimsfanoaiaruisrivlll _ _
wrns isr""wRiei.ev's Mo'ri-len
- GOOSE" book, 28 pages of
and ,llnglea in celera, free.
Wm WRIGLEY JR., G0.,
' Wrigley Bldg., Toronto
MADE IN CANADA
_ affer"aeve_r1_ _
_ meal” 7"
next _ ~ pipe or
\G'(l.’ l lyxfwyllfl 0
is _
pictures
LTD.
~ .. Tr 
' - 'iff `i.\." ~f`f_ .. 
\_ R-_~g,N_ _ - __ ___
ii’i,llV`"` A
t _
is
- ~._:-V ...g
/ _ yr,
cpm
_I ' ` ___ _ _ I ._ .  ,  .I. .,._ » _  _ » - ir 1-\1~'::-..ii...~JI~"-'= '.
accrue to her through a 'prolongation
of the wer, saysz-
"PBODIG d0n’t talk about peace un~
less they want it, and it is because
the Germans are conscious of the
risks of prolonging the war that they
are talking so nolsily about peace.”
NEW YORK, Evening Tclegrsm'.-._- that Mr. Edison has received. a num-
Wi-th the murder on his own door- ber, of letters threatening his-life be-
step of Frank R. Voorhees, a Chlca- cause_of.the connection with- the
go broker and large shipper' of war Naval Advisory~Boa.rd. The attempt-
supplies, believed to bethe work -of ed. a_ssa_ssiuatlon of-Mr. Morgan ~is
German propagandists,` comes. the still fresh-;in.public mind. lt.is-known
announcement from San Francisco that many other p1‘ominent”Amerlcans
          
,‘ _MH _ _ "
i / ` _‘Z
._,. , _
 _iii
/Z/A44 ' _, >

in I
' Our Store is A A
are being threstenedrbrtlie liypenst
es. On top of allycomes the Fay
group of conspirators with__thelr Frank
confession'of_intent~ to destroy ship
ping. How long is the reign-ofmurdei
and\terrorism»to lie permitted to go
on-unchecked? _ _ ..._
Good Place 
A To Come for Presents  T' A
presses the belief that the world will '°
I 1""‘v.
1"” ~
 gli"
,llil
&
_ We have something for ,every member of the family andleveréy one useful.
 , Our stock is large, and you will find our assortment complete right lup to thetime
- _ _ _ ."1 _ wecloseourdoorsonChristmasEve. ' ' 7'- A' - , 
_ , _ _
' SAFETY RAZORS .
CHAFING DISHES.
Prices $11 and $12.00 each. -
" CASEROLES AND SERVING D,1sHEs. _
home. Prices from $1.00 upwards. _ 2
SKATES AND SLEDS. "
A complete line of childreifs sleds from 25c to . . . . . .$1.20
Skates, all grades and sizes from 65C to . . _. . . _ . .$6.00 pr.
TOOLS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
We have a splendid stock of Machinists’ and carpenters’
tools all k inds and prices. _
COFFEE PERCOLATORS AND NICKEL TEAPOTS.
One of these would, make an ideal gift for mother or wife.
Coffee Pecolators from $4.ooto . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...$5.25
Nickel Plated Teapots $i.ooand ..'.. ..._ .... .. ..$i.25
JACK AND_ POCKET KNIVES. `
We have enough good knives to fumish every man and
youth iii the City. Prices from z5c upto . . .. . . . ...$4.50
- .ELECTRIC FLASHLIGHTS.
A useful and inexpensive Gift. Everybod should have
one. Get the best, the “Franco” with Tungsten light and Bat~
tery. Prices from 75g iipwards. _
' _ '_ FOOD Cl-IOPPERS. I
Useful in every home. A gift that is always acceptable.
Prices from$1.25to.....  .... ..   .....$2.4o
BREAD MIXERS. . '
Ong `p_f_,l_tli_ese three_¢nii_nute` Bread Mixers 'would make 'a
very appropriate _gift forthe housewife, Pricet-_$_a_.a5 ~ and
is s - i'!___s’.s sro' `» s o an » exe age a_u l_Qs4_ As t_» s s » .3 V am se » s »»$2.75
Solve the question of what to give him, Gillette . . . . .$5.50
Autostop __ _ _$5‘oO_ Star _ _ _ _$I_oo_ Perm _ _ _ _$100 _Many sizes, designs and colors, Put one of these' on #your
gift lists. Prices from 85c_ to $1. 5Q Beautif_ul'Umbrella _
tantls $2.75 and ..   ..  .... ._.'........_$3._0_0
Always a popular gift and a very useful gift as well, ` "
You are always sure of; a good roast when you_ have, ~ a
sel_f-busting Roast pan. bet one for your Xmas Turkey.
are no longer considered a luxury but a necessity in every Pnces from ssc each to _ w 75
cause soon nssq ¢~~s_ ¢sss~ie`,_’s_L
_IARDINIERS AND UMBRELLA STANDS. :_
SELF-BASTING ROAST PANS. " ' '
f CARVING SETS . A
All our carvcrs are put up in satin-lined Cases in sets _,of
three, knife, Fork rand Steel. Prices from $2.09 to $1  ca.
Ask to Se :Our S l d`d d' l f T lil tl . j l
the renowneii maklgin I Isp aye a C `Cu'ery 
‘ - “WEAR~EVER” ALUMINUM WARE.» _
_A gift from this beautiful line would be somethin that
will _always be useful. A lziiigc assortment to choose from in-
cluding Cake Pans, Convex ettles. Saucepans,,et,c'., etc., __ -
‘ CUT GLASS. I _
Here is a chance to give a bcaueiful piece of`Cutfgl;;g~at a
ygy low pil-(ice. Only at _limited niémbeli; of pieces to' *£30059
m so ma e our se e . t dl 2 ’
windowlon Qgeen St. c ion now ,Ce CSC  ____ lllll'
BRASS coops. ’“" F
A ve.-y' nn. shawl.; of Giffsniciaf ‘ 'f  xi; ' ‘ssliwi
5tU0V¢:. Card Trays, Crumb Trays and.‘Erllit`;hesl,lfEnrassAl_"l`rays,
e c., c c.  ~
‘ '  PRACTICAL __Gi1=1's_ IN THE K1TcH`E.15~I.,_  _
.No store has a .largest -proport' f h h l"  11
ours ._ It would be hard tq__cnunl`c’l'1sl)e 
. f¢l15'||S_;. §_\d__h0useli (_l_'_ s h' h ld _ _ c
/ltimas. éifts. Callx anflqtlit-_ui  yvtllll
 f   r ,in  __ e
_, A1‘eGlad 'To Serve '  '
I      ' ni;   
“E
‘Lv '
' “ls awe*