ii' if
' NOVEMBER 6, 1915 '
. Ti
5 22"'
_War W5.; ...__-_,fVM___ _
' r'eiiԤ`.i: 
1' `l!,_"`.¢` ' ' .
  
ri. - -‘sal `- '
célcti' _"Ji ,-‘Q   , ` _
l  ‘
 e _.' ` _
_ _._,‘-__.   l taken f r' ld d ‘ __ erection of e- . » i1dlng_'on
‘lr-.L "vs "`f' " -builds gtrecritgtliitdnprieti/eciiciessirdllgrlgs me gr°“ds’wmd' would éxtly/mein]
 -,tor just ciao
f because of
‘lt9_..ilP.1P'¥di5 .ingredients
 feel sure the
 wilfbe rapid.
.Il'p`ij§l§t‘those remedies f
but temporary
relief, "l'g'et the one` that f
soo_thes‘tli`e inflamation,
clmr_sH_‘_t'l_1e lair passages
andéqdietsfyour cough. '
 I Tar
 ' 'm. -
-250 laid 35c
 " Drugstore _
i
HOTEL OXFORD
Cgilpley-u§li|uiiii;e, _Bgrstnn Mau.
elr .
Christian 'Bc‘lencergll'urcli;lniflJ;wC*(‘1)‘:;rg`a'
house and but I0 minutes to the shopping
'°iiroo"' “¢'.-1“o‘°1°o°i§°"§l'o li. ox;
sos M. iz. s.s¢‘i.n ° °“’ '° B'
. ii _ .
svn-riser: or aio oi§5'rii<i iiii.si..Li>is'l" md
“dips ¢__\{9°m_ $l~00_.ind. up; with hon.
.l»Hii.n> P. iviziizmo Pro color. A
 »»~- -- T 1 spend some time visiting with friends.
 A“°¢l“’~l"“ 5°°|'°U’-YY- Ml' A- S- Mc-_
- a J l __  e;::..;““.:=.':°- .i.1,1:;°“.-,.':»..:.s oiiif--1     --- .>-
ugnible rooms'$2.00vAll_\l'i Un: with hath I
*wlonson a ourrv oommhiiiiisiiohfmodo _pubiio to-night ,,d,,,,, ,hc ,awe of ,ms k_
Barrlbters and Attorneys -
lollolterrfornoyai Bank of canada I-008 Sector- In Champagne righting
MONEY TO LOAN
Charlottetown
Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
2p.m.to5p.m.
- 3583-10-25Mti.
\ / II;
 ,
MC. McLeod. K.C.. W.E. Bentley, K.C.
_I ivlohttob. A seN'ri.sv.
Bel-_rlitiere _and Attorneys-at»Law
Oilices-Be_llk._f_0f N. S. Chambers.
UErlottetown. P. E. l. _
m 
A. A. f{|ol..s_an, K.G. Donald MeKlnnen_
'mo_i.s_14iN .a moxmuou _
Barrleters, Attorneys-at-Law
si-owh Bloor; chsrioasrows.
` PIANO TUNING. ,' I
“°=“'i“.:is.ais:,'r.....-»‘~..2:.°~"‘°=-s
P _ - PlANO_nnd'
 ORGANS >"`
_ 'L . I specialty.
'.=   H. CANNON;
265 "Grafton St.; Charlottetown.
2950-9-14Mti:lll\¢2m0. `\ . .
naralir ao|.|o|'roi\ ~
W-iii. s, nascpca
Lawyer 'till Bo -»a.nd.~ lesiltsred Ps
éi.‘l‘.a“’°‘“°if ‘S "1"" ?f’°"$’l‘.°.’lo’l"
5 ,~ . liYB‘ll on_l_ ‘
l¥'lilt‘dh\x:|‘ls"'il‘red5 Berks and DQ
.~ ._. _ ,_-_._ _.  1 ii - .1-ii kin ii in ' if
*"'l‘l"*§“-'-”°"°'l' :_"'°“‘°“°"'|, ‘tgg ' . . ' . :dd l‘d[ui:m;"§:i1»Qiii lion, viiiiiisixnw 1.;
'-"M17 "”°h°"` E-”,d‘n°° °° M “ cutting their throats .with a. razor,
2;‘|::.l‘°ft "““i!'_ P mn". "°°“°d. tm _   _ slau_lied_ the throat of his two month’s,
'ENN-_ In D-“M .mu P” _ . ~ old daughter Gertrude, and then cq_m-,
mite ,suicide by cutting his own
§:*':.2***l'”°*' '"°::L‘;°“"'l§}"rff.‘f,,f,*; mils 'rho limo gh-i hospitsi sur-;
     '
  ._   _ o _ - _ i=°;..3.:..~:.::‘..~.:::: iz::°i:i::':... 
5 ._ it ' and irbelieved suddenly to have be-f
I  F°c°.A" _-Yoi\"ll .-1l¢.=?l¢r.kI1°i’1..
,  Chartered good a' 5c_ci_gs_r can be _
' I  laofoossrsos _ you _w=°1_°f-‘_ f J _   Q
ini1ono.s'oosl._s..1za _ _ _ 
L _|1aa.|‘_-ai4g€i._oi...o._;_v -_ _ _ 
_lvluheuiiulauu-i-I-ll
Missballly Rudge
. .. ._ .,_ ,_  _ _ _  _ __
~_--~,`,5 V.,-_._;._._l.l._: >‘  ._ ;' i .` __ _ '_ _ ‘ _ __ .V l.%`r..a.K.
   _.  .      - f     
' ' lSlllllEltill'$-Slillll. ` I ‘ '-
soioinas' PAY Aus Allowances, cormirioNs.or‘cili.xs‘iiiiirir
s Provision ron wives, Mornsns ann ciiii.naeN~
food-elements. In changing season;
fat-foods are essential because they
_distribute heat by enriching the blood
and so render the system betta;
able to_ withstand the varying elements.
This is the important reason why
oScott’s Emulsion should always be
Scott’s Emulsion contains Naturelss
rare strength~building fats, so skillfully
blended that the blood profits from
,every drop. It is free from harmful
drugs. Sold at drug stores--always
_get the genuine. _ ‘ _ ‘-
Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont: 15-28
B!t‘»_~.h;..,.»____ __ _ __ _ 'T .
‘ I »l i ' ;,~¢"."~f‘~",
 
' 1
Q,,.__.. ` .
__--_/_ - ._
' Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Dumont have
returned home from a short honey-
moon trip to Montreal.
Miss Helen Clements, Murray Har-
bour, has left for New York, where
she will spend the- winter.
Miss Maude McLean left yesterday
morning for Boston, where she will
Valley, P.E.I.
Mr Frank'Bell West Royalty, is in
250 . .iso »
l
_ the P.E.I. Hospital suffering from a '
NOON! _ Bgfhg broken ankle, the result of a. runaway daiii'iili;ndvi?;:.d$;dl:Dd txrlttliiighilililihtiill
accident.
___
Mr Albert Hyndman, of St Peters,
brother of Mr F. W. Hyndman, is
undergoing treatment in the P. E. I.
Hospital. '
Miss Hilda Burhoe, Alexandra, was
among the passengers on the western
train this morning on her way to Bos-
ton. where she will spend the winter.
Miss Cox, of this city has been
sponding the past few weeks at Ste.
(15.54: mlm- _ g o 'Anne do Belleifiiewlslting her broth- -_equal to their aims d d
,m li-'-I-‘i\ - ._ cr-in-law and sister, the Rev. Mr. and far wider programnidl ofexhvgiiliollvlgiild
Mrs. Lancaster:
'. -Plnfe3_gin|1g| Bald; . iriiiiory ioiivo ......:,.;:;"e.:;.,:::;f‘z.es.:.:se
  ' f _ »‘ ~ ln 'w¢S|¢m.'1'||¢3|r¢ =§2lifi“;';....§;",.i’;’: .?‘;'°l»§‘° .°"§“‘°“
._ __ ___ _ W __ i e ec o the
W,  ' < “ " '» " ‘- As_societion’s unselilsh work begins to
-PARIS, Nov 5--A War Otllca
..nys. Artillery actions continued dur-
ing ihc day in Arters, especially in thc
is going on with the same violence in
‘ I the region to north of Massigs. Dur-   f
  ing recent attacks, delivered with-the i -_' ‘ 
same methods and with heavy effec- -'
DR' HEATH Men"-YRE' tives, the enemv was able to push few ' '
' Dentist _ ‘
cameron Block’ Victoria Row  into the first line trench of
'=-5
uf < -_- _ 2 ' are v .
, g _ \ _ _.§;Tl\li,i.bulidi\;g, when, completed .will
PE  ». 'mean muchgtp the w_ork or the Associa-
' _ ~ _~ ,tiony .= --  - --
Mr and Mrs _ A tem ' Ld' h fl _ 'hav_'e~ l_>een‘e.'t; Sussex camp. The work
gong tg Tryon to gpengsthe wl;;k_ea|']%°i` ‘t°7.“”!¢ ‘\mEll_-Of the' 6_4l.h' BB.tl58.ll0l1
DL Sturm" or _tue.Magda]en   Dlil"ll§g'tli'e month the num-'
land 'th t 1 it ~.he1‘_;.1_>__! fmen’ increased from 1,000 to
to ;hBl5vg¢By_among e. lace” v B of ;%‘»8i.lll£»»'3_lld__-Be`x_'71l§=_s._ofitlie most valuable
-Margaret -Campbell, Tillie Campbell,
.;;p§
£1"
At -Sussex Militia Camp last month
the representatives of the Maritime
National Council of the Y.M.C.A. spent
tx? days to good advantage in check-
i up--their pr _ot work with
the sta!-.omce Tmz~wim
the 0.C. of the _ ' i and some
of th citizens' _i "'-1'edarding`Tilie-
tate_.tli'e'pri'ieioutioii1oi the Associm-.~
i.ion"s work amonbfgthe troops mobil-_
ized at _fthe camp f_r'o?i"tlme to__tii_n'e.
One ofthe -citizens o _-Sussex pitered
_tv fi\_?I1iBl1 _all the lumber. _Another
tlrm agreed tor,h'ave thelnmber dress-`
ed and delivered on"th¢'groui'i'd, while
anotheiggentleipgp promised to supply
hardware. Ow ngito this splendldre-
sponse an application preset once
made -to the military su horitles
permission to _erect a' su'taple bui d-"
IDS ull-A sitio mutuull a' ed u on
'A number of 'Charlottetown boys
tationed there has gone successfully
in<_i_~wss rendered rhess msn ss they'
'C9-f\1.¢.'1l'esh from their homelnto camp
life. _Many of these men are. under,
.twenty years of age. and _are away,
.f_l`.0_l1i-)t0me_for.the ilrst time. The 'fol-l
lowing recent week’s statistics arel
very slgnii'lcal1t:- ` '
Visits to tent _ 4,000
Letters written 3,000
Letter paper distributed 3,500 -
_Letters received for men 800
Express parcels handled 41
Thirty-six.men deposited with the
A number of letters were written
forthe men, and an abundance of good
reading matter supplied.
el Supplied- Many happy hours were
spent by the men playing checkers
and other. games. The Association
mllrlluees are a veritable home for
men away from home.
The work of the Y.M.C.A. during
this world-wide campaign has been
Quietly but none the les`s eificientlv'
gving on. This splendid institution is
filling a most important part in the
life of the men of the British army,
both on the battle field and in the
far-off training camps of the world.
‘ Were the Association’s finances
speedily be entered upon, and increas-
ed efficiency in every respect would
be attained. Already the Association
has gained the respect of every
Tomm
dawn upon‘ him. Vifhen once lie has
commenced he will be the first to
wo;
\'~ :rf ~
vicTonih'f_`_j_  __ _
H. H.'Cox, Moreli; E. A. Hazen,
Sackvllle;_J. W. Douglass; Toronto;
R. _S. _Bi‘odc_ric_k, _St John;__H. Blllinger,
Berlin';"°C. J. '_Eglis, Montreal; El 
-Eagle, Halifax' A. H. Mitchell, Toron-
to; H. M;-stsiihm'-y, st John; -G. H..-_s.
Coiinard; Cardigan; _ E. W.‘f‘Dixé'n,
Torontoi R.‘M‘. Mersin, 'Sherbrooke'
- _  queen.  - _ ‘  -
“" Herbert Csrr,’Tl1iro; C. 'W. Milton,
Moncton; J. S. Perry, Summerslds;
J.  Morrow, -Annandale;°~ F. 'PL
Gus ing, "Boston: John'Richard, K. _B.
-Richard. ' Bideford; J. R. `Bra_'nder,
Amherst; M. S. Lea, Vernon River;
Atlantic City; -C, B: Wetmore, ‘St
John; D. A. -McKay, Summerside_.'-" '
I ' nevsne '
Jes. A. Allen`, Cardigan;  Todd,
Bradalbane; Mrs J. D. Macdonald,
Portland, Ore.; H. WJ Ramsay, Truro;
B. Weatherble, Vernon; M. M. Mc-
Leod, Boston; W. McKlm, Frederic-'
ton,.N.B_.; H. H. Brown, Toronto; D.
S. ‘Legar,._Shediac; W. P. Ne£son, R.
C. Mclnnis, Toronto; J. M_ Donald,
C. _L. Ings, China Polnv, M. C. Brown,
Philadelphia; C. G; Howard,'Milton;
M. W_._W'ood, Henry Wood. Mt Her-'_
bert; `S. McNeill, New Dominion; L.
J. Philips, E. F. .Weever, Halifax; A.
-llll
C. Myers, Annaxidale. , 
NEW YORK MAN COMMITTED
-  suicios. s
-NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Edward Mc-_
Ms.nas.' thirty-one, secretary to a
wiring -. » l ii
~‘ord6rs'.- 7*'-‘I‘h6‘f»coritra.c€s' were "won`-in
,the_we6k. The National Car Foundry
.Tiber have interrupted railroad tratlic.
‘=l'obd‘ should have any dftllcirlty in
- _ D ~ 8 '
:teed to' relieve constipation or money
‘boiler in basin of boiling water or
'double boiler after making and never
‘lift the lid for half an hour. Made
LONDON.. Nov. 1.--Travellers---nr-
riving from Scandinavia say reports
aregnurrent there tbatlhe British Gov-
ernment is now supplying food to Bri-
'tish~prison_ers in Germany. In oiilcial
eircleshere 'it ls denied that any such
,step has been tnktn-by the .Govern-
nient. It is known, however, that re-
‘latives and friends of the prisoners'
are sending by parcels post enormous
quantities _of food, especially brerrdl
as the prisoners complain they are
.unable to eat the German war bread.
The report aroused interest in of-
ticial circles, where the opinion was
expressed that Germany might be
malgilng overtures through the~United
Staes tor some such__ari-angenieiit.
The belief is growing here that short-
age of food in Germany is becoming'
serious. 
ciinin eivm '
‘   ri;irrnnt.ir is
t_ .win comiiicis
--‘F$l»-,- - _
'~ .,,, sl ,__*!__.-iv' ~~.. .
PA-RIS,_2ia '_ ' ` ",ij_,-Ca_nsdq
is a_ 'F' ._ _ ._ _t ` stnowin
Gov _ _,_,_lt\_I__'f,lrade_crc1es_.here.
Uastx; gliti_~._. ,_-'»tlie__ Frei_i_cli_ War 'Office
signe_H'~_-’-_'af-‘.dllli’@t_h.<!t" awarding to the
Ogilvfedidilll' of Canada sevent to ten
thousand- tons “Bakers’ Special."
The flour must arrive in France by
the second-week of December, and
there is every probability of repeat
competition with...tiie .largest .milling
coiico;og_gq1` Chicago. __-.  _ 
Twlijgfier large ilontractglliavfb
been ‘awarded Canadian tlrm"s'dui~ing
Company of Hamilton have, I am
assured, been given an order for 8,000
trilcks, immediate delivery, with _an
"optio‘n` 'o`n follow" order- of same
d_ln¢uxit,_ while 'a Maritime Provinces
cohcernhas practically a similar con-
tract. ‘
A `large~‘Doi_n'inlon' railway _company
has been approached by a French,
committee and will ship s large
amount of rolling stock immediately
for' the use of the French State and
Paris. Ly'ons"and Mediterranean Rail-
WHYB, and the same Canadian corn-
pany has offered ‘ ' several' hundred
miles' 'of steel rails of moderate weight ‘
on lwhlch the French committee seems
to mfavour acceptance. ' '
_he llrst shipments of frozen meat
from' Canada has proved to be over
standard‘ and sold well in the Paris
markets and figures on the menus of
several restaurants with world-famous
names. The Burns Company, I am
told. have signed a greatly enlarged
contract.
Five thousand sectional wooden
houses, such as_used on our western
prairies, _.aro_ now being constructed l
by-sn Ottawaecompany, and first de-
liveries are to be mado this winter, to'
be used in tho Senlis Chatea
` Children of wldewens  .
- Mothers of unmarried meri.
engaging men.
_ i
_ , u, Thlo- _
ary and Villa Cottcrcts districts, -
where French farms are already being
cleared of the debris of war.
Shell forgings and smaller ammuni-
tion are arriving in Franco from the
Dominion almost daily, and several
large contracts are now before thc
Russian and Italian commissions buy-
ing herc and may be awarded to Cami- `
dians this week. ,
risen ovERF|.ows AND srops
_~ TRAFFIC. i ~ 
ROME, -Nov. 4, vis. Paris:-'Tho
tloods caused by the overflowing of the
uprooted trees and drowned cattle.
Many peasant families have been res-‘
shed from areas surrounded by water.
No loss of life has been reported.
_Fine weather has set in and it is
licped the floods will soon subside.
GROCERS DISTRIBUTING FOR DR.
JACKSON.
Dr. Robert G. lsckson, who has in-
vented a food, andnot s drug, that re-
lieves constipation and indigestion,
reports that live grocers all over
Canada are now large distributors of
his food.
No one who is anxious to try this
procuring it from a nearby grocer.
Simply ask for Dr. Jacksoii’s Roman
"Meal, Full directions for using it
are on each acksge lt is ueran
`t'6lunded.
~ `ln making porridge from Roman
'Mea.l, 'do not stir, or you will spoil lt,
'by‘res`toring- the ilaxeeed taste, set
thus, it’s deliciousn 10-cent, and 25-
Canada is determined that her sons shall bc as wellpaid and their famili_es___as"' ,well 
cared for, as. a._ grateful and wealthy country can afford. The scale of pay for-Civerseasl
Service, the allowances from the Patriotic Fund, and- the Pensions, are on afmore liberal
basis than those of any, other-_ country engagedin the war. _ T I
SCALE' OF PAY  H 
_ ` RANK Pay _ Allowance Allowance
Pei-any -Mrilev » nr month ,.....-_-_
5ergeants......    .. . ..... .. $1.95 _ 00.15  ».
Corporals..~......       1.10 .10 20.00
Private, Buglers, Drummers etc.....   .1.00 . ' .10 20.00 _ 4
The men arc, of course, fed and clothed by thc Goveriiment. ,. `
The Separation 'Allowance is the sum paid by the Government to the ' wife of eaci'i""‘
enlisted man, or to the widowed mother if the son is unmarried and is her sole suppot’t`.'
This is in' addition to part of his pay which is reserved for her.
‘ One-half of a solider’s pay is withheld by th_c Government and paid to his depérui_-_._J _ '
ents. This ensures that at least $35.00 per month is paid by the Government to the wife. ’
of cacli soldier. _ . '_  - .te A
THE PATRIOTIC FUND _ f _
The Patriotic Fund has been created to assist those dependents of _ a ‘soldier who
nccd more help than thc Govcriimciit gives. From this ‘Fund the following.sums are paid" -Fl
if. thc iiccd exists :-- _ t ~ » #"1 " ' ` *""“*‘””"“
wi  .....  - ' `
V" From $5.00 lo s1o.oo por month
Children of married rnen according to age and} $1.50 to ,ego “ch per month -
number In famuly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.. I `
Ladies representiiigdlic Patriotic Fund pay regular visits to families of men on Over-
’ seas Service, and give iriciully zidvico and practical help in case_of need. »  " ~
Many employers lizivc pledged themselves to give preference to returned soldiers-.when
_ PENSION S _
The Canadizm sczilc of pensions rzingc for private soldier, from $75.00 per -y_e_ar=ior
tain minor injuries to $264.00 for total disability. In case of death' $22.00 a rnionth is
to thc widow, and $5.00 zi month for each child. A widowed mother whose Son was her wllolc
siipport_rcccives $22.00 a mouth.
t CONDITIONS OF ENLISTMENT " ‘ ' ‘
Ag¢_1S io 45 years. ` Height-5 feet 2 inches minimum . ~~
i HOW TO ENLIST '
Apply to CAPTAIN CAMPBELL or to any recruiting officer MAJOR
LEIGI-I, CAPTAIN COOK, LIEUTENANT MOORE or write \_fo_zj__infor- -
mation to ' - '
Provincial Patriotic Association, _Charlottetown l -
` ' ..._l
1 VIII. ‘v
._ -,._.
Field _ Separation
.- ' .-,.'»
. il
_cel--_ .
paid ._
| W _ l  
lllK UF PEACE .SFHEADINE
iinuii_i;_i_nMiis
BERLIN, ' Nov. 2.-Cold weather,
bringing the tlrst snowfall, has given
salutary chill to thc premature hopes
of excessively optimistic Germans who
have~b_een talking about peace by
Christmas, or saying that ws.r could
not last through another winter.
There is a very strong feeling, how-
ever, not.on1y among people in -S811-
eral, but also in well- nformed circles.
that the turning point of the war has
been passed, and that the Balkan cam-
paign is bringing the peace goalap-
preciably nearer.. ~
The- Tageblatt in an editorial says
that the Reichstag must have e. say in
framing the conditions of peace. It
comments:
“The German people still seem far
away from peace. Still less is it pos-
sible to_see to~day in what form peace
will come. For this and other reasons,
therefore, in discussing the question_of
what responsible factors will have to
work together in the re-establishment
of the peace of the nations, every-
tl\i*iig_m_ust be left out that concerns
the possible terms of the coming
peace.
“Nev.ertheless, against the influences
that 'seek to sidetrack the 'Reichstag
one must maintain the ground with
utmost emphasis that among the fac-
l
6
|
passed over, nor cvcn reduced to sec-
oiid'plsce. Just as it would bc impos-
sible t-o shove to one siilo the right of
the Kaiser and his responsible advis-
ers is it. iief°ossur_v in this lllllfifllllill'
case to make no dcu.siou that would
mean thc relegation of thc federated
States into tho backgroiiiid.
"Moreover, thc Gorman pe0pl0, Wh0
have had to bcar thc immense burdens
of this war, have more than a merely
written right to throw the whole
weight of their will into the scales
through -their chosen representatives
on the occasion of making peace."
The chief editor of the Leipzlger
Zeitung publishes an interview with
Hakki Pasha, the Turkish Ambassa-
dor to Germany. To the question as
to what would become of Albania the
envoy replied:
“That is is difficult problem, all the
more difficult because in regard to
Southern Albaiiila the Greek wishes
will have to be taken into account.
Northern Albania is a problem all by
itself. The best plan would be. por-
haps, to makeit an 'independent State,
with strong protection at its b_s.ck‘.’
As to the future of Serbia the Am-
bassador ssid: _ -_ -
"T-he best thing would be if the devil
would take. the Serblbns, but even he
“That depends on how long.the war
lasts," answered the Ambassador.
The editor asked: “Shall we march
tors that will figure in the peace no-
cent
gotiatlbna the Relchstax must_not be
won’t have them."
to Egypt?" 
F gg /is q
l 1 l 1
 ea
".'UKl\
L
..
'ci-is i.Aw xr fsssmninea
NWIHONUAY-MDNT- -
cuiciinliiniirs
o.<
(Special to the Guardian.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Wheat, No. 2
red. $1.08 to $1.10; No. 2 herd, nomi-
nal; No. 3 hard. $1.03 t0~$1.06. Corn,
No. 2 yellow. 661:.; No. 2 white, 655§c.
Oats, No. 3 white, 36%c. to 37c.;
standard, 39%c. to 40c. Rye. No., 2,
$1.02. Barley, 55c. to 65c. Timothy.
$5 to $8. Clover. $10 to $20. Pork.
$14.§5. Lard, $8.80. _Rib_s, $9.37 to
$10. 0. _
This WASIIER I
MUST PAY 
Fon ITISELF
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