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PAGE 'rwo ` . _fi-in CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN » . IF SEPTEMBER 25.1915 -
‘ .
Your I
Drug, .
Trade i
_ We would like your drug ‘
.trade. We are quite sure `
that with- our complete
stock and splendid service
we can supply your every
want in the line of drug
store goods, and serve you ,
in amanner that will make I
you enjoy trading here.
You will find this a de- `
pendable drug store-your ‘
purchaseswill always be as l
represented. 1
;. _1
.l. G. Jamieson
‘L nizoooisr _-|
K Exhibition
“feek
Will find our store well stock-
ed with
Watches, _
Clocks,
Jewelry
and Silverwear
im.-Special prices in all lines.
(i. H. Taylor
rivi-
, 
` TIDE TABLE
\ \ sep-iTisTsEn.
_E_;5_\_‘l_VZlllf’i`;____
Dlagg Daly. ‘ 2.3’I;;ime H't 
2 Th. ` 3.08 17.09
18.21
_ ir, 3.48
_qa_ I .L48 19.36
5_ 6,02 20.36
M. 7.21 21.21
Tu. 8.27 22.00
W. 0.24 22.35
Th. 10.17 23.07
F. 11.07 23.38
Su. 11.55 .  .
S, I 0.08 l2.42
13 M. ; 0.117 13.28
I4 Tu. 1.07 14.16
W. 1.40 15.10
Th. 2.19 16.15
17.40
F. 3.09
Sa. 4.16 18.57
20.02
S.
M, 20.54
zi Tn. | 21.40
22 \V. 4 22.20
2:4 'l‘h. l 22.57
24 F. 23.30
25 Sa. . 12.01
S, 0.00 'IS 12.411
M. , 0.26 7.0 13.24
Tu. I 0.54 7.9 14.05
W. 1.19 7.8 14.48
Il Th. 1.45 7.7 l 15.36 6.5
S "PTEMBER.-lst to 4th, clear and
pleasant. 5th to Sth, threatening.
9th to 13th, high winds. 14th to 18th,
cool, backward conditions. 19th to
23rd, stormy conditions. 24th to 27th.
changeable. 28th to 30th, sessonable
weather.
Hseeeeeeeem
qmwwmmowowé
~znc~i.s:¢
oe7:`i-r~1~1~1o<:oooeoooopo?¢§¢ly1fl§lf197l§I§`Ifl
ici-béala&:1~ioz~:-searoomf-oec'irdc>ccr¢»=»c'\
...~»-»
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I5
16
17
18
19
20
26
27
28
25)
30
 
DIA RY () l" 1*] VE N TS.
TO-DAY. _
' The Shareholders of the Chas.
Dalton Silver Black Fox Co., Ltd.,
are hereby notified that the third
annual meeting of this company
will be held in Knights of Pytbias
Hall, Prowse Block, Charlotte-
town, oii Thursday, October 7th,
1915. at 2 p.ni.
W. B. PROWSE. Secretary.
3147-9~24ni3i
ii. ' "*
Auction Sale
of Furniture
On account of ths Exhibition the
sale of furniture for Mr T. A. Benson,
corner of \‘\'eyniouth and Richmond
Streets. has been postponed until
Saturday, September 25th, 1915, c0m~
iueuciiig at 1.30 p.n1.
BENJ. CARTER 8. CO-.
Auctioneer.
1il~lli-9~2~iin21.
Canadian Mail Steamer
“Lady Sybil "
Leaves lntercolonlal 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 an fol-
lows: ` f
MONDAY--Leave Souris for Etang-
du-Nord, Amherst, Grindstone Island
and Point Bosse. Returning, calls at
Grindstone. Amherst and Souris; and
and returns to Picton.
THURSDAY-Leaves Souris for
Amherst. Grindutone Island, Point
Bosse and Grand Entry. Returning
calls at Point Bosse, Grlndstoue, Am-
herst, Souris, and returns to Plctou.
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
Amberst, thence to Pryon Island. Ro-
turning, calls at Point Bosse, Grind-
stone, Amherst and Sonris.
For further particulars apply to
WM. ROBERTSON Q. SON.
Agents, Halifax.
CHAS. W. IVES,
Agent, Picton.
MATTHEW McLEAN A C0..
Agents, Souris.
Or to WM. McLURE, Manager
Owner, Pictou, Nova Scotia.
2061-7-15Mtf.
L.
and
FoR_sALE
(inc silver-black male fox, one year
old, $600.00. One female 00 per cent.,
$300.00; two males, S5 per cent. and
90 ‘per cent.; also five pairs Northern
Red Foxes. Write l'or prices. Wal-
ter R. Uainpbcll, Lobo P. O., Ont.
2440-8-7ms9ipd.
Te ri d e rs
Tenders will bo received up to 15th
Sept., from parties who will con-
tract for ranching any keep of 5 pairs
Silver Black Foxes. Write
- JOHN J. HYNES,
Secy.. Ives Silver Black
Fox Co., Ltd.,
Montague.
2645-8-Z4Mts9l.
P. E. ISLAND RAILWAY
CHANGE IN TIME `
Voiiiiiiviicilig Monday, 27th Septem-
ber lfllil, tht- morning train will leave
iilinira 5.25, Souriri 6.35, i\it. Stewart
8.120, arrive (`liai'lotl.ctowii 9.30
o'clock. Morniiig train will leave
Georgetown 6.30, Mt. Stewart 8.30,
arrive Clmrlottetown 9.30 o'clock.
Double train service will be dis-
coiitiinicd on Murray Harbor Branch
and the following will be substituted:
Morning train (Mixed) will leave
Murray llnrbor daily except Saturday
and Sunday, at 6.30, arrive Char-
lottetown 10.00 o‘clock.
Morning train (Passenger) will
leave l\fni‘i'ii_v llurlior Saturday ONLY
ui 7.00, ni-rivc (‘luii'lottetown 9.45
o'r'lnr.'h.
Ili-furniiig truins on Murray liar-
lioi' llraincli will lczive Clinrlottetown
City Magiiitratos Court. il a.i1i. all $.10 ‘V in. every day of thc week
Prince Edward Theatre, 3, 7, and
8.45.
Pcople’s Theatre, 3. 7, and 8.45.
 
l)Ii.\'l‘lIS
 
GILL.-At Suffolk on the 23rd of Scill-
Mri-i John R. Gill. l<`uncrni at 2 o'clock
to-day from her into rcsideiicc :it lork
to York Cemetery.
Mllll_lliliL
THE FIFTH ci'rv iN Non‘rH AM-
cxr-ciit Siiiidny, ’
Dir.li'icl pai-iseiilrer Agent’s Ofiice,
(lharlottctowii, Sept. 20th, 1915.
3100-9-22M.
Household Furniture
C. P. Fleicher's Furniture and
General Household effects. Will be
sold by Auction, at Bright-°l1» 0"
Monday, 27th September. Sale
commences at 10 o‘clock. _
R. Heairsto.
Auctioneer.
3163-9-25-m2i
Farm for Sale
ln Rose Valley containinS 100 acres.
forty of which are cleared, balance
covered with hard and soft wood. is
well watered. good buildings and is
near church and school. Only three
miles from Bradalbane Station. Will
be noni cheap- Apply to John MC-
lmosh, 3167-9-25mstutf.
 
FACTS AND_F|GU RES
Sir.-People are slew to compre-
lienii the iminensity of the burden laid
on their shoulders by the liquor tru-
tilc. Some time ago I made _the state-‘
ment that it cost five times as inuch
to look after the mischief wrought by
the liquor traffic as the revenue re-
ceives from it. I also said that if the
money spent in drink were spent lu
useful articles, it would give employ-
ment to eight times as many men as
are now engaged in the manufacture
of liquor. I was immediately asked for
proof. That was casily done because
I only stated what anyone eau demon-
strate mathematically for themselves.
Dilt that is much less than the real
facts. Everyone knows that there is a
great deal of expenditure and loss that
cannot be calculated. For instance,
very few know how much they give to
‘private charities that are to a great ex-
tent made necessary by the drink hab-
it. Losses by sickness, death, loss of
time, loss by bad debts, etc., cannot
be estimated. So that instead of be-
ing five times, it may possibly be dou-
ble that amount.
“Members of the Dauphin County
Iloard of Poor L)ii‘ectoi's, Pennsylvania
have announced that caring for the vic-
tims of the liquor tratiic costs Dauphin
(‘ounty including the City of Harris-
burg. more than five tiincs as much as
thc- revenue receives from the busi-
ness. The reveuue of the City and
county from the liquor business
llliiouiits to $24,315.00 while the two
governments spend $186,000.00 in par-
liully reinciiyiiig the harm tliitt liqlior
does." Other places report a similar
propolltioii.
I’roi`ei~isor lioiigacrc of 1/Vasliiligtou.
ll. (‘. speaking at Atlantic City re-
cently. said: “The liquor trafiic is a
iovciiuc coiisilincr. ll. takes five times
:isniiicli i:ui‘<i_l`orliie criiiiilinls, pnup-
ers and orphans for which the saloon
is responsible as the amount of the
reveiiuos paid to the goveriiinent by
tho bi-cwerics and distillcries."
From a Government report wc find
that there are 4.688 persons ciigugcd
in llic lii°e\vci'ics and distilli-ries. \\'<‘
also learn that lhere is one person cui-
ployed in useful industries for every
 invested. From these figures
aiiyoiic can prnvc that the hundred
million dollars spent in drink would
give einployin<~iit to cighl times four
lhousuiiil six liundrcd and eighty-eight.
And if you add to this the niuount in-
vested in liquor niaiinfarture, the sum
total would give cinploymentto nearly
twelve times the number of men em-
lploycd in the brewerics and distiller-
ies. in every way the liquor traffic is
thc enemy of labor, a burden on the
sober man and a menace to the nation.
\Vo pin our faith to facts. Give the
people the plain, unvarnishcd facts
and they will soon settle this question.
Everyone can help in this figlil against
an cliemy worse than thc Gerinuiii~i, by
111141111: the "l’ioii+‘cr" or any other
teinperancc paper and whcnllie has
read il. handing it to his neighbor.
. I nm Sir, etc.,
ll. ARNOTT. M.B., M.C.R.S.
_ 
lIilllSClllPllllll lil
Blllllli lllilli Hilllllll
L()Nl)()\', Sept, 18.--,-.'l‘lie Execut-
ive Coininlttec of thc Ainalgainutod
Ilnlon of Railway servants unanim-
ously endorsed todny tho statement
in the Iiouse of Commons on Thurs-
day of J. H. Thomas that conscription
would bring on an industrial revolu-
tion and that the railway workers
would stop work.
For Sale !
We liavc for sale a few pure
KARAKUL` RAMS and EWES
iiiipoi'I.cil direct from Bokhara prov-
ious to outbreak of war. Bred from
the best registered stock.
For prices and other particulars, ap-
ply to
ROYAL INVESTMENT EXCHANGE,
liyndinmi Bliilfilnz. 61 Queen St,
Charlottetown,
ERICA. ‘
New York. tlliicago, Philadelphia
Boston. Montrcnl. Thus ranks Mont-
real, tho fifth largest city in point of
population (over 700,000) In North
America, and also tho largest city li;
English speaking portions of tho
P. lu. l.
3049-9-2(lMnlwt`3i.
. 1 » i
_l
Fisherman Attention i
British Dominion beyond tho seas.
Mount Royal, the magnificent public
park, than which no city in the world
has a superior, never so beautiful an
in its autumnnl tlnts.
Metropolis with its,
theatres, concert!
places of amusement |
is particularly attruc-,
season of the year.
excursion fares on Govern-
will be in effect Sept.
2, good for return uri-
fare .form Halifax I
return on these dates ,
proportionately
from all points
With the »
the two
Ocean
are
If you want to receive
good prices and early _
returns send your oys-
ters to us. Retrence Mol-
sons Brnk of Montreal.
Uceanac Oyster Co ,
l
L
WANT VON PAPEN
TO LEAVE STATES.
NEW YORK. Sept, 3.- That Dr.
l)umba's period of tari-ying in this
country should be made as .short as
possible, and that' when he goes Cap-
tain Von Papen, coincr of "those
idiotic Yankees" phrase, should go
.wltli him. is the conviction oxpress-
ed in editorial comments ln America
newspapers this morning. Some news-
papers also express the view that the
revelations in the documents taken
from James F. J. Archibald in Eng-
land, warrant a demand for the re~
call to (‘.ourt Von Bernstorff.
BOMllS .STRUCK
U. S. f.0NSUl.l\'I'E
AT STUTTGART
STIl'l`T-GART, Germany, Sept 23.-
During the air raid by French avia-
tors over Stutt-Gart this morning
fragments of bombs struck the Ameri-
can Consulntc. Consul Higgins and
r .li
V Charlottetown was the centre of at- I Mrs' 05°" Mccanum and “me
traction this week, the Exhibition be-
ing the event around which all Inter-
est centred. The weather was disaD‘
pointing and cold the first two days.
but far pleasanter on Thursday. Wh|¢h
proved the biggest day of the Fair-
Thousands of visitors came to the city
by boats and trains and 2v9l'Y0lle
seems pleased with their outing. Mid
especially with the horse races which
are said to have been the best ever
held in Charlottetown. `
O C P --
The artistic booth arranged by U19
Daughters of the Empire was flllife
one of the features of the Exhibition
and it was marvellous how successful
the ladies were in selling the pretty
Alexandra Roses, . the proceeds of
which are for P'atrlotlc purposes.
U I
One of the most pleasing features
of the Exhibit-ion was the preseiics of
Boy Scouts who camped on the ground
during the whole three days. These
lads gave some splendid displays Of
their training. showing what can be
done in moulding the rising genera.~
tion.
ll* H O
Hon. Charles Dalton, Mrs. Dalton
and family will receive a warm wel-
come when they come to Charlotte-
town to take up their residence in
their beautiful home in Brighton. Mr.
Dalton spent this week in Charlotte-
town, accompanied by his sou, Dr.
Howard Dalton of Boston.
li li ll
The Tennis season is almost over
for this year much to the regret of
the young people who during the
warm, bright afternoons flock to
the courts to enjoy what may be the
last set of the season.
41 ll is
The Golf Tea this' afternoon will be
served by Mrs. A. G. Peake and Mrs.
A. W. Hyndman. _
Sf If I#
The friends here of Miss Dorothea
McSweeuey, Moncton will regret to
learn of her serious condition. Miss
McSwccney, daughter of' Mrs. George
McSweeney, Moncton, underwent an
operation in Saratoga about ten days
since and was progressing satisfactor-
ily until Thursday, wheii her condition
became serious. Miss Mt-.Sweeney
made many friends in Sackvillc, hav-
ing graduated in Oratory at Mount
Alllsoii in 1908.
if ll ¢
Mrs. Dethueii who has had such a
pleasant summer at the Summer Re--
sorts and among her wide circle of
friends, left yesterday on return to
Montreal.
Ik ltr 1'#
ltcv. E. N. Saywell and Mrs. Say-
well of Toronto \vho have been oc-
cupying one of the Cliurlottetowii
Suniincr Resort Cottages at Rocky
Point since June 15th, left this week
on return homo.
ll i 1#
Cuptziiii D. A. l\lcKinnon. who came
home frnni Halifax on u short fur-
lough this week is receiving it most
cordial welcome.
rbi lk lit
The Mnrpliy-(`lai'kc iluptials this
week interested many friends here
and the following are details ol` their
nizirriugo from the Ottawa Journal.
St. l‘at.rick's (`liurch, today. was the
scene of ri. quiet. .but interesting wed-
ding. when Miss ldveleen Kathleen
('lurke was niurricil to Holi. Senator
Patrick Charles Murphy, M. D., of
Prince Edward island. The bride is
the daughter of the late Patrick Clarke
for many years chief superintendent
of Ordnance Stores, and of Mrs
Clarke, 181 Waverley Street. The
church was prettily decorated with
white flowers, palms and ferns. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. M.
J. Whelan, assisted by Monsignor
Sinnot, Secretary to the Apostolic
Delegation, Ottaiva. and i.lie mass was
sung by Rev. Dr. Murphy, of Prince
l<]d\\'nril lsliind, lirotlier of llie groom.
The orguiiisf, Mr. Edward lloiiner,
presided at the organ and as thc
bridal party entered t.l1e church he
pl:i_vod the march from Loliengrin.
The bride was given away by her
brother. Mr. R. W. Clarke, and was
beautiful in her wedding array. She
was dressed in a magnificent robe of
lirocaded ivory satin. The skirt was
finished with cascade draperies of
silk tulle which also formed the yoke
and loilg sleeves. A long tulle veil and
can were worn and she carried a
bouquet of lillics of the valley. The
lii~idcsiiiaid, Miss Maye Clarke, vilis
lovely in a gown oi` pale pink satin,
\vltli _vokc and sleeves of lace over
pink niiion. Sho wore a hat of white
_popiiii and velvet with an ostrich
mount and carried pink rose buds.
The groom was accompanied by Lt.-
(.ol. Emmet Clarke, as best man. Af-
ter tlie ceremony. the wedding party
returned to the home of the brlde's
motller. where breakfast was served.
Tile house was decorated with palms
and flowers. pfiik and white, the table
lfmllfilfllllll the liride’s cake, alone
hearing white roses and iillies of the
valley. In the afternoon, the couple
left for Montreal, the bride travelling
in a smart costume of African brown
velvet with hat to match. and mink
furs. Senator and Mrs. Murphy will
visit. Vancouver on their wedding trip
and than go to Prince Rupert by
steamer' from Victoria, returning by
the G. l‘. P. and will ,loin the Hon.
Wm. Pugsiey and his bride, who are
also _on their wedding trip, at Golden
B. (.... and with them go over tht
Golden Windermere property in which
the two gentlemen are interested.
Senator and Mrs. Murphy will be
away about three weeks before taking
up their retidence in Tignish, where
H lwtlfty welcome is awaiting them.
The Patriotic Dance in the Armorles
this week was an enjoyable one for the
many YOIIIIK people in attendance.
The floor was in splendid condition and
dancing to the music provided by the
Band of the 82nd Regt. was kept up
until nearly one o‘clock. Mrs. s. R.
Jenkins. Mrs. Murdoch McKinnon
and Mrs. w. ii. Petnick were the hazards-
i I / '
. . I _ 5 KAISER EVER ON THE MOVE
, . .
Valcartier. Mr, Clyde Auld has also ¢ 11 bit l ion attributes no ‘°°"-“
       W liklgqpe tg Mgmrepl Q9 rggumg |113 in- rga|wre(::°:s`;b||fty(T gt a|]_ | LQNDON',- SSDI# 24.-T119 Daily
i . _ ‘ ' t°l'l`l\Pi°4i Bludles If McGill- “If the miniature mob of Mr. As- Chronicle says Kaiser Wilhelm is con-
'-W O U
daughter Marjory, who have spent
.the summer with Mr. D. Nicholson,
M. P. and Mrs. Nicholson. left this
week for their homes in De Lisle,
Sask. They were accompanied as far
as Montreal by Mrs. Nicholson and
her daughter Miss Emma.
, s o o
Prof. Thompson is visiting in
On Thursday of last week he. assisted
by Miss Hazel Bremner, soprano and
director of the Rollstone choir of that
city, gave an enjoyable musical re-
cital. which was listened to by al
large and appreciative audience. The
program was a difficult one but ably
sustained by these two artists whose
ability is so well known to music lov- l
ers of this city. The Professor is ex-
pected home to resume his duties-
next week.
lk ‘ll #ll
There are interesting rumors cur-
rent of several good plays coming
here in the near future. It will be
welcome news i*f true.
It If
The many visiting teachers this
week shows that education is not be-
ing neglected in this Garden Province.
The several sessions of the convention
were all largely attended, prominent
speakers adding much to the interest
of the proceedings.
iiuiciniivicis  
FIRST METHODIST
11 ii. nl. Sermon. A Soldiers Busi-
ness. 7 p. m. The Propliosy of Christ
in Relation to Current Events.. The
Pastor. Rev. R. G. Fulton will preach
at both services. 2. 30 p. m, Rally
Day Service in the Sunday School.
An excellentl Programme has been
prepared. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
GRACE CHURCH
11 a. m. Sermon, Rally Day. Ser-
mon to children. Subject, How Jesus
Grew, Sunday School and Bible
Classes 2.30 p. m. Rally Day program.
7 p. in. Sermon-Subject, Aggressive
Christianity. All seats free. A hearty
welcome to all. ‘
ST. JAMES
11 n. m. seriuon. Sunday School and
Billie Classes at 2.30 p. ni. Scrmon-
l’rcaclier Rev. Dr. Fullerton. Strang-
ers always welcome and seats pro-
vided.
ZION CHURCH
ll a. ui. children‘s sermon- A Boy's
Question. Sermon- .implicit Obedi-
ence Communion address. 2.30 p. m.
Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7
p. in., sermon- Our Mothers. Rev. G.
C. Taylor. All seats free.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
11 a. m. Scrmon.- Sunday School
and Bible Classes at 2.30 p.ni.. 7 p.ni.
sermon. All a.rc welcome. Special
music. Preacher, Rev. R.W. Bennett.
BAPTIST
11 ri, ni., sermon 2.30 p. ni.. Sun~
day School and Bible Class. 7 p. m..
sermon. All seats fi'ec. Strangers
welcouie. Preacher, Rev. Z. L. Fash.
ST. PAU L'S
11 a. ni. Morning Prayer, Sunday
School at 2.30 p. m. 7 p. m., Eveningl
Prayer. All seats free. Preacher, Rev.l
Mr. Petter of Halifax. Communion at
8.30 u. ni.
ST. PETERS
lloly (`oium\inion at 8 o"rlock. Mat-
his and Lftnny nt 11. Sunda Scho I
y o
2.36. Eveniiong at 7. Rev. W. W. Clark-
son Pastor in charge.
GARVIN ONQN SCRIPION
Editor of Observer Thinks Lloyd Geo-
rge Country’s Leader.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-J. L. Garvlii,
writing editorlaliy in The Observer on
thc subject of conscrlption, v?.lle dis-
missing the idea of u general election,
adds:
“The moral and practical problem is
very acute, and it is very grave. Some
soliitloii must be found for it. 'l‘hc`
iunweildly Ciihinet as a whole has yet
to deal with ami ileciflc a question
which, it is very ill-qualified to judge.
"To leave the matter to Lord Kit-
chener alone is not' ossible. ln the
first place. it is' unfaipr to put the
main responsibility on him. and, ln
the second, there are involved, and
must be faced, far wider problems
than those bearilig immediately-upon
recruiting.
“We are in the midst ofa war where
what we require is action, action, ac-
,iion; yet the prospect before us, ap-
parently is that of profound Cabinet
dlsagreemeritsl Discussion is adjourn-
ed and adJoined,and th_ls in ragard
to the most yitnl of all questions. rais-
ed at the most pressing hgur.
“As Lloyd George, before all other
men. has given the country the
leadership for which it longed. ` He
has made articulate the very soul of
the nation, which craves to know
more and do more.
"lf there are. in deed. to be two sec-
tions of the Cabinet, then, as we value
our safety, we must follow those who
would have ns do our very utmost and
quickly, rather than those who would
lull us and postpone. The real danger
ls that of s. tardy, insufficient effort
on Great Brltain’s part, which would
mean a dragging, wasting. yet incon-
clusive struggle. followed by a weak.
ilsgraceful peace. We hold that the
mmeasurable calamity of this latter
~c-suit r.ughr. to be avoided :\t.all
agreeable chaperones, “The question at Issue is not one
O O U
other occupants of the building were
not injured. ‘
Mrs. G. E. Auld left this week to
E
which ought to be decided by a Cab-
ll _ ,__ 4
_ ._ __ __ _ _ _ __ - -14mtf
wANTso-A Hotiss MAil5."A'PPi_v`
`Rlver Road. 2990
drawal of the Russians from Vilna
Eastward. instead of Southward. is
authoritatively interpreted hero as
proof that the German cavalry have
been unable to seriously impede the
Russian rarest. Passing Osymlay and
Soly. the Russians are now battling,
r ,visit her son Lieut Ernest Auld t know and with imnajority of members
qulth’s present colleagues is indeed
to be the deciding body. and if it 116'
cides at the present crisis against _a
full effort under national service, it
will take upon`itself a grave responsi-
bility indeed. _
"Mr. Lloyd George and bil C0\'
leagues, who will have eIldeaV0l‘6d f-0
move the Govemment to adopt a
stronger '6ourse. should be allowed to
dlsassoeiate themselves publicly from
Fitchburg. Mass., on a holiday trip. ‘all responsibility for the rejectiontof
their counsels. At such an hour as
this the opinion of the miiiorlty would
be expressed with decency, and in
order that the Government might con-
tinue unchanged for a time, but there
would be a smaller, stronger Govern-
ment in reserve. We are convinced
that there will be need for it, and at
no distant date."
SH|PPl§(i_N EWS
ENTER ED.
Schr, Kato, Joseph, Paspebluc.
Schr. Iona, Lord, Campbellton.
. CLEARED.
_ Schr. Minnie Bell. Lowtller, Tid-
Jlish.
S. S. Halifax. Hawes. BB0Si0U-
Schr. Kate, Joseph, Pictou.
Schr. Sylph, Gimlet, Picton.
_ , ,. . 1 ___ __ _' | _ _,_~-- -  '_'-' ~ ' “
__ . F '
ltlnuously rushing along the fighting
|lIne day and night, writes Gregori
Petroff ln Russkoye Slovo, quoted by
the Petrograd correspondent of the
‘Central News. Everywhere he is at.-
tendlng meetings of the Generals.
Night alarms are made for his advan-
tage and night reviews of troops are
held. Wilhelm does really see every-
thing in the army. -
l He issued an order to the effect that
nothing must be disturbed on the
| scene of a big battle until he arrived,
lthe field filled with dead, the lines of
, trenches, the damage to a fortress, all
must remain as was at the end of the
l fight until the Kaiser himself appears.
l He travels very swiftly. For example
at Novo Georglevsk he arrived six
hours after the capture of the fortress
'by the Germans.
"The first stage has been worked
for and many heroic deeds have been
accomplished here recently," he said.
“but the last act remains unfulfilled
and if you will not do this all your
former efforts and sufferings will be
brought to nought. Destroy the Rus-
sian army or an attempt will after-
wards be impossible.”
REAL MAN.
Father-I like to meet- YOURS 111011
who do things.
Daughter-Then I know Y0\l'|l like
Freddy, papa. He makes the most
wonderful salad dressing. you ever
tasted.
2 'T B
_ 1----1;
Dr. Iloliues, the well-known skin
specialist, writes:
"l am convinced-that the D. D. D.
Prescription is as much a specific for
Eczema as quininc for malaria. I
have been prescribing the D. D. D.
remedy for years." This .soothiniz
compound of oil of wlntergreeii and
other healing ingredients gives ln-
stant relief thc moment it is applied.
It sinks through the pores, kills and
throws of the gnawing disease germs
and quickly heals the inflamed 'tis-
sues. All cases of' skin disease, mild
Physician’s Skin Remedy
oi' violent, yield to the soothinl-2 lid'
uid wash, the D. D. D. Prescription.
All druggists sell D. D. D., $1.00 a
bottle. A generous trial bottle for
only 25c. Colne in and let us 'toll you
about your money back guarantee
that D. D. D.‘will do what is claimed.
You will be the judge. Ask about D.
D. D., Soap. its steady use keeps the
sklii always healthy.
E. A. Foster, Druggist, Charlotte-
town, P. E. I.
D. D. D. is made in Canada.
D.D.D.-for 15 years-the Standard Skin Remedy
, _ . .s
I charge Twenty-five cents.
<~v'v11*'14~>r.1'>ivm°m+a&1&t0=t#*'t<%:  *R +‘l*?.:ff‘:‘f'-1i*fYf4"»Yl
A GUARDIAN 0lASSllf`lEll llllS. ;
V Ono cent per word first Inson\o" In this column_ half cont por I
word each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Mlnlmum .’
»
-A.-4--r-|~»i-++.1i».i¢|-.ei--»~a.-,i~r--Hai-4.4-.I+-|»-.+=i»|~if|».i-his-=..-|~i¢\~.n--i~|--er-i-|~-in-.. ‘
I
i
, .
-P
Agents Wanted
AosN"rs T/v7¥.i~T'i'E6 'ro sEi.i. Fon
“the old reliable Foiitlilll Nurser
ics." We teach our men to sell:-“Ex-
pcricncc unnecessary, hlgbest_coi_i__i~
missions paid, handsome free equip-
nieiI.L._-..$iQ.IIO..&. \lV.ellingtQll...Iorql1;
to, Out. 3097-9-22ME8i.
. -- -I
For Sale
FOR SALE-COMPLETE MOVING
picture plant cheap. Suitable for
either stationary or travelling; gas
and electric fittings; plant entirely
new. Sure bargain. B. H. Yeo, Au-
ditorium, Montague. 22-9-23m27i.
FOR SALE.-A PURE BRED GUERN-
sey cow, 5 years old, due to freshen
Oct. 6. Apply to H. B. Dennis,
Marshfield. 3144-9-24m3I
FOR SALE A DESIRABLE RESID-
oiice. Apply 29 Longworth Ave.
____ 3134-9-2-iM6i.
FOR SALE--A TWENTY FIVE
horse power liollcr and engine, shaft-
iiig, pullys. betting, etc. Good terms.
For further information apply to A.
C. MacKinnon, 299 Fitzroy St. Char-
lottetown. 2987-9-16Mtf.
FOR SALE-About 100 tons Cape
George Gravel, suitable for first
class concrete work. Apply to
‘Dean & Stewart at C. Lyons & Co.
' 2797-9-2M1mo
_ Lost _
LOST.-BETWEEN 80 EUSTON ST.
and Victoria liotel, a Masonic
charm. Finder will please leave at
this office, 3145
LOST.- SEPT. 23 A GOLD WATCH
ami fob lictweeii Fitzroy St. and
Prince of Wales Collego. Finder
please leave u.t 164 Fitzroy St.
3138-9~24M3ipil.
LOST. - ON THE EXHIBITION
grounds yesterday afternoon, a pair
of rimless eye-glasses, in case.
Apply at this ofllce. 3150-9-24m2i
LOST. SEPT. 22, IN THE VICINITY
of Post Office. a five dollar bill in
purse. Fliidcr please leave at this
otlice and receive reward.
3125-0-23m2i
____I_IeIp \Vanted-Female
WANTED MAID FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply Mrs. Walter
Grant 64 Kent Street. 29669
to Mrs. Arthur Peake, 121 North
LA uFiD`llV`D7lT6"PvVKN‘Fé`b"' #Tia
Falconwood Hospital. Apply at the ,
Hospital . 2417-8-tlllitf.
RUSSIAN PROGRESS 1
(Special *o The Guardian)
PETROGRAD, Sept. 21.-The with-
Help Wanted-Malo
WT N"i‘ED. V50 N '<§"'M ANTWT‘i"H`TE x-
pcrlcnco as Dry Goods Salesman.
Apply by letter to Box 337, Char-
lottetown. _ 3142-9-24-ni3i
 l
_ Situations Vacant
“SALESMENI EXCLUSIVE LINE
for city, town or country Big earn-
.‘ ings guaranteed. Permanent all
‘year job. No experience necessary.
Write Luke Brothers, Limited,
Montreal.”
$5 PRIVATE CHRISTMAS GREETI-
ing card sample box free. Repres-
entatives nlrendy making five to ton
dollars daily. Bradley-Garretson,
Brantford, Ontario. 9-14M24l.
p_----l_...?_.1.._......,
_ Strnycd
STRAYED.-A BLACK MARE, ANY
one knowing her whsrabouts would
confer a favour by communicating
with Roy Taylor at Taylor's Book-
store. 31271711
-fr ' ___ _ ' 'i-;.~°~ -1
.
Po 1.1.1: _
T0 LET-HOUSE, APPLY 232
_Great George _SL ___ _3072-9-21Mtf.
1'o`i.s1'.-Rouse. EiGHT Rooms.
modern conveniences. heated. Cen-
tral. Post___ll_o:i§7,~ol_ty1 _3083-9-21_mtf
TO _LET.-The Store and premises
on Kent Street at present occupied
by Geo. McQuaid, Tailor, possession
given August 1st. Apply to D. Stew-
art, 163 Kent St. 2267-7-26m mtf '
TeacherslWa_n_t_ed___ ___
WANTEDT-"§ec;nd-Class Teacher for
Cable Head West School. Supple-
ment $20. Protestant preferred. M.
McLaren, Secy. of Trustees.
2566-8-17mtf
 
Wanted
WANTED-MARRIED LADY WANTS
board in private family. ' Modern
House. Phono 124 Y.
3124-0;23M3i
WANTED BY A WOMAN. ~~WORK
by the duy. Apply 139 Elm Avenue.
3133-9-24M3ipd.
WANTED. A Eel-i'r on SPEED
sulky in good condition. Apply at
GuardiBn_ O_f_I_i_o_e.____ 3149-9-24-m4.i
WANTED AT ONCE, TWO FEMALE
silver black foxes, perfect specimon
to register standard bred. Give
pedigree and lowest cash priva-
Chas. W. Pike, 50 Avon Street. Hos-
-ton, Mass.- 3121-9-23-ni3l_.
WANTED FOXES T0 RANCH.
The Halifax Fox and Fur Co., Ltd..
will take foxes to Ranch, and Foxos
for payment. Apply to A. J. Cros-
by, care Customs, Halifax, N. S.
8043-9-30l\(8lDd.
 
under conditions regarded as favor-
able. The Germans In their pursuit
occupied territory only as far as
Mereshank River. The Russians not
only destroyed bridges and tunnels
along the railroad line. but the road-
hed itself, where it passed through
marshes. It is asumed that tho Ger-
mans are now operating in three dl-
rections. Dvinsk, Lida, Mododschno.
inet of twenty»tw0. constituted, as we
for croslngs over the Viliya River
aiming at a
general junction at Mi-
neak with the forces from Slonlm.
' . ' - . H »'_l’ I ,\~» _ I .llmr "( tllfyl.   .\_"| ‘wr ;A~ . .Q *urn .r T '_ _,AI ‘_ _,PL v Q
Limited V ,, ~ --‘  _ _ ._ .,,.,- _ . .., vi A ' .{ V  ’- -l. . -.”.'_-'ff .,c_.,__i,,vi_:p;¢-..._.....:...,,,,,_,,_,_,_
sos se. Jane. so-ee: ' _ l . . "/ . up "v  -' 99
n.........i, P. Q. 1 S   te a. -
sisnasuvi I  ¢ »