._/
 "nunrrssmnn ""~
‘_‘U1!s._Bi!<l 50°” fi
We servo"  ' i "
leaves no 'rooiiffiwr griticitgi that
5:-‘_-‘__ ..
*mm
r*
QM,
#.--_
,f Buy_ing.,at this store onl
multiplies" your chance
for getting what you want-
and_ ‘adds” to your satis-
faction after you get it.
We have leamed in the
great Sch_ool_of Expelrience
that Service is the “ aster"
who ha_s taught us the lesson
of Satisfaction in the drug
“teXt".
Always_ prepared to_ give
you the highest quality at a
moderate price.
 A. FOSTE
Central Drugstore
Sunnyside
Try our Ginger Cordial
Recipe
W
is" Never too l.ate
[io nend. Sn no mailer what happens tolrour
Witch. Send it aiour.d.io me
F. S. Mitchell
The l"inrtic|iiWiiCl‘i rind Flock Ri-pnrcr
108 Queen St. Vhariottuiiiivn
f 
.~\
BAY STATE
FUR FARMS
Ranch now being completed on
Mount Edward Road.
Two Miles From Charlottetown
'Foxes all of the very highest
quality. purchased direct from
R. Hudson Gordon and. John ’l.
Profit of Alberton.
Expert Management _t
F further particulars wri e
°' L. M. M..¢i<iNNON
Montague, P. E.I.,
BOSTOON OFFICE’
45 Bromiield St.
 
Charlottetow n Exhibition
TEN DERS
Tenders will be received by the
“m1,.|-,,i|_._»,,,..1 up to and on lyioiidny gin
'Ith dny,o_f Srptcniber pro.\ _for ic
following privileges ut the loxiiibition
to be held nt (iliurloltctown from the
22nd to 25th September next inclu-s
ive.
1 For the privilerie of caterins lm'
d .r the (lrund Stanl-
Q2 pup pplntliziiiz and soiling scart!
t - niziis.
cnirldslliiiii iiuitsiipplyiiig straw as re-
q"lw(i~lor selling fccd for horses, cat-
_ ,_, ti \ 'rounds.
"e],fLi\1.,:_“1, étiitiifl 4 the highest or any
tender und in No. 3 the lowcst or any
tunder not necessarily accippisli- t “_
Conditions mai’ b° Dm" ‘le n
“ce of C. R. SMALLWOOD.
Scc’s.-Treas.
5166-8-29M Si.
A -----il
if-i - ---v-'-.
 sosron noni los.
f ,I 1
'log I' ..."1 F  '
U ‘ i
efbfii
' ‘ HOTEL OXFORD
-_ Cogglpy Square, liusloil. HMI
N l bile Library, Trinillf V “'°i‘
ffhrirtiaiiu-“cience Church. Nfi” P'n°"‘
llounmrnd but i0 m;nu_:a to the s op-
I ranri busine-ssc: o
9 glecmc c N PN; mp Midori; lo B. Eng
M K R Station. I" "9 H' gm' U'
' ` ` "fm ¢-'ry nnrl subuv _I
e`i$il|-.,;l:n||iomle S‘l and UD. ‘Hill Mu'
Lfésiible looms $2 l"\d`“P~ "ml bm'
‘ ' ri|'ii.iv`v. nano. v~»»fi°'°f-
w vi '<
-"§\\\\\_!llI 4 4- \\\\\”Iff4`\\\\
mince soviiuio istiiiiii -
_ sssonosgro nie ciiu.
V (Continued irom page one)
heritage that has been bought by gplen.
did sacrifices in the ages that lie be-
hind us. (Loud Cheers.)
Rev. Dr. Gauthier was next asked
to address the meeting. I-le made 5,
very brief speech. but lg was fraught
with fervour and patri tisni. He re-
cognized the stupendous nature of
the war. and he was confident that
the people would exert their utmost
efforts to aid the Mother Country as
much as possible. The last speaker
had referred to~offers by farmers in
the western part of the Island to give
twenty-live and -fifty bushels respect-
ively. He was in a position to inform
the meeting that one man he knew of
Wai P9511! to make the handsome con-
tribution of 1,000 bushels. (Cheers).
Dr. Gauthier, speaking of the unity
into which wat wields the diverse sec-
tions of a nation, referred to the fact
that twenty-six thousand priests in
France, who had previously suffered
persecution, had joined the forces and
taken up arms in defense of the coun-
try. He was sure the tarnici-s wouiil
subscribe handsomely. Prince Coun-
ty, he stated, was as patriotic as any
other part of Canada. (Cheers). He
would advise the heads of the Red
Cross Society to extend its branches
and have committees appointed as in
the present ease. There were about
twelve thousand farmers on the Is-
land. and if each one gave even the
small quantity. of ten bushels there
would be a_ total of 120.000 bushels.
But he knew that many there were
who would give as much as twenty-
live bushels. Dr. Gauthier, conclud-
lng.‘heid tiiat at the end of the war
there would be unity of all classes of
the Empire; "and in Canada, our be-
lolved Canada, we shall he more unit-
0 _..
Captain Joseph Read suggested to
the meeting that the bags required
to ship the oats should be imported
from the Old Country. ’1‘iiis, he said,
was important, as bags in Canada
were abnormally source. He would
advise that two-bushel bags be used
as they would be most easily handled.
He did not think there would be any
diiiiculty in raising the quantity of
oats required, but he thought that the
sooner it was got the better.
ills linnour Judge Stewart, in a.
short address, urged the people to
'render as niuch assistance to the Em-
pire us it was in their power to give.
They all had reason to be proud of
the British Navy, he said. It was
the Empire to niuintain the supre-
nnicy of the seas. livery person pre-
sent siiould give according to his
means in order that thc present tre-
incndous undertaki:i;; on which the
brought to a successful issue. His
Honour stated that the war would
have n two-fold effect on Germany, it
tiiat nation should bo defeated. Slie_
would be beaten, but the spirit of au-
tocracy _under which sho at present
was governed, would be crushed, and
out of the ruin would rise up a new
und better Germany. Concluding, he
expre_ssed the conviction that no other
part oi' the Empire would give to the
cause more generously or more prompt
ly than the people of Prince Edward
Island. (Cheers).
His Honour Lieutenant-Goveriior
Rogers said that it was his iirni belief
that the people of the island would
respond generously to the cull for
help and would give according to
their means. llc knew one niun wiio
wus willing and ready to give five
tons of hay. It' the matter were put
rightly before them. thc farmers
would undoubtedly give liberally.
i\lr. A. ll. Warburton, in n few spir-
ited and patriotic remarks in which
there was a world ot' conviction, said
that tho pcoplc of the island were
giving of their possessions. not with
u view to any notoriety but purely
und simply because it was their duty
-their duty to the Empire to which
they were proud to belong. Ile had
been nroniid the country and had ob-
served that it was the earnest desire
of the people to do something to aid
the Empire. He would like it under-
stood that 100.000 was not by any
nieains the maximum of the lsland's
contribution; it was indeed but the
minimum.
ltev. Canon Simpson said that there
was no part of the British Empire so
bleseil as this. There were excellent
crops and the people were compar-
atively prosperous. Their condition
was a. happy one compared to the sad
und sorry plight oi’ those wiio were
living in the inidst of the war opera-
tions and hrouiiiiiig the deadly at-
mosphere of war. Therefore in mak-
ing this contribution they should do
so in it spirit of thanksgiving to God
for tho benefits with which they had
been blessed.
THE GIFT OF MEN.
Colonel F. S. Moore made ii short
but impressive speech. There was
ons gift that they had not heard very
much of, but without which there
would be no' British Empire. That
was the gift of msn. (Cheers). Prince
Edward Island bpd been asked. as it
was fifteen years ago, to send its
manhood in defense of the Empire.
They all remembered the response
which was made ut that time. The
same _spirit pervaded, he said, the
men to-day. He would like to go to
tha front himself, he said. “Would to
God I were thirty years younger," ex-
claimed 'tile Colonel, "I would gladly
go!" Englishmen, he said. were un-
dor no greater obligation to defend
the Motherhmd than Prince Erlwai-d
Islanders `(cheers) and they should
do ali. in -their power to aid the Eni-
pire. -Colonel Moore stated that he
had received a letter fr_om:,an islan-
derlin Vero.-Crur.who had b n serb
ing in the United' States Ngaevy and
who was anxious to coins home to
Join the British. forces! That showed
what patriotism meant in nn Islander.
i
_Comm _ ppp
f-fi were no follows: General .Prnt
Mr. A. A. McLean. M. P., made a
suggestion that such things as could
not be sent to the soldiers at the
Empire had embarked might be-
ty committee should -meet ia,t¢n --
115.*-i!°¢`_¢_¢_eena1P_'._ . ~
soiiirintf i:ib-;g3oiitto¢£t"‘iori°°§¢i=§ LONDON. Sept. 11,-if aesbstéiito
school district; that receivers be ap- uw Daly NSW” "°m R°'”° d°°l°"“
that news as been received there
polntedst or near railway stations' mm; Bucharest. Roummim Bening
f&r;§°;§;fm:°w‘§‘l°°M“m:§°°‘;Tf;fs; fort t_ii_at t_li1e_1ti:n.-i..n_i; have imiiotid
» a crus ns sea ont e ustrians n
Railway Depsrtmollt 1011 f"°*:1§”iF“f`{_ G-alexa. 'riiey imnctea it ion. or 20,-
90 Chill i3hBl‘0 Wi I. 'D6 D0 9 ay- 000 on the enemy wh() Sought tc gross
was also recommended that each me viswlm
committee open 3. subscription list
for cash con‘i'.ri\|u¢it_)llél", Jihgf. ¢0l‘\:6- ‘ JAPS AT KIAO CNAU `
tions be made h‘om` hi ren in ` ill- ' " -é f
schools throughout the ‘provixio‘e, each. PEKIN, _ Sept, 1.-The Japanese
Child C0 give five  ‘and _tiisg have _occupied two more German is-i
names to be rapt ‘on ' record* by lands ,near Kino Chau. _
school teachers; _'and th§y  P9- _ ‘ _ _` . _ _ _
commended time _tus nh-m‘ ‘ ' sn" 1 our-I, , 
_Ted Wu: b_;_§__q_ -___¢;,_§,,_,,_;.__,_,,,_,,irt,,_,|_,,; sstcisn aussie .iN ENGLAND..
sown ag g`;_'a_u is _p_ coxnv' _ °-"__ .
meudation. that ill 01:45.." t<° “cum 5 'beIf‘€1&'?ti1”lia$L::€iiiii3r1e'n `r2“t?isndE[}}iti:- _
good quality ‘of oats tim ll'liP' N land tonight- ° -e
put twice through the fannerl- '
 I'-..i~.  
was‘no e er op _ 0 _ '
 »--» -_  --»-1 .si-sir.  we 
ingiidge Fdtzgeraill considered- the _ _ '_ A 149395915- QPF-» 0"- 9-1997
chairman’s suggestion a. very goody . -» I
idea, for this re nr they could not by! £12393 olilrégfiiéngéic Gm" by
go tottheicougy Znéisgggtitgies £3- ' `
me” 0 5”' 'im  _ ' 1-iauax.. ANDREW KING.
less they began with subscriptions Mun, m~ 0 t_' o_ B_ BILLING_
there first. "Let evsry_ir_iai_1_ _Present B ' n _...__
give ___B¢¢°1`<1iI\E t0 1119 mean* to' 1 was cured of Rheumatic Gout by
night.. MINARD’S' LINIMENT.
In reply to Rev. Canon Simpson, ____
the chairman said that *WN Were I was cured ol Acute Bronehltis by
three appeals. To alillelll immefiiate' I6!-
ly before them was for the mainten-
ance of the fighting line. The next _ ----¢----
appeai was for the wounded on the
battle-field,-the Red' Cross work; the
third appeal was for the Patriotic
§:‘i'i.::‘i::‘..;f°e..a°_e;,.e:.:.r:;;; Nunimcii urns or
il°*°»  “““ g‘f“f--2-”--0°-£12251 0Pi>os|N6 .units
is t ree were verY
lion. Mr. Mcliean suggested that
tho best means of soliciting sub-
scriptions -throughout the country In order to inform the ordinary
would bs to have a. sllbS¢I`iD¢i0“ USU reader about the size of the various
P15050 in the hlimds 05 gveri ‘“1’h°f’1 subdivisions of foreign armies, such
tltchelrslddldreiit )1‘ii°l;§ent? ui; :going as corps, divisions, brigades, regi-
wmlld be able to seg every msn in ments, battalions, we present here-
his or her district and in that way with a. table which gives as accurate-
Well' farm" in me P‘”°Vi“°F W°“1d ly as possible the number of men
be i\Pl>r0I1¢hed. Ile agreed] Wéhhtvzggt and the composition in such divisions:
Judge Fitzgerald had sai , ale y Great Emil"
, h th c poop un
liiuiliieywhadpiixscpnt tiiselr hands in- Brigade of infantry--Four battalions
to their own pockets, it would be and administrative and medical units.
setting a necessary example. He v_~‘°° Toon. 4,ooo men.
I l ' 'ting
true that Canada. had not yet contri- inure she mgrxilrsitgvvegg iggbiécxsé ac_ Cavalry Brigade-Two regiments of
bute/d anything towards the Navy and |101' t 9 opp 4 squadrons each. Total 800 men.
, ’ dl t thir means. '
me 'em they °°“'d d” ““s "° “em coiristiig Fgtnef niiuuner .maine/red Brigade or Aniiiery-Three bot-
Mr_ i\icLean’s ities. a E005 °“°- but teries, 18 guns; heavy artillery, 12
sugiresfed that _ before th"hs°1i‘;’t‘;l Buns; field howitzcrs, 2 batteries;
.teacherlslsgoulvtlxfax axgng téeiie; of horse artillery, 2 batteries.
iifietilxrlilgis cthroughout the country Bati-e"Y"°BiX ¥“n5~ ‘
with the idea of arousing enthusiasm Division-Fifty-four guns, 12 howit-
nniong the P60910 H110 iU`JPre9siҤ up" zers and 4 heavy iield guns; 15,000
mi them their duty in this mattefd combatuum
winio they knew the revel? W0" _ F ce
th i ht b 'ot to glve more ‘ ran
give' ey 1:; gthe ew;-e made to ap- Army Corps-Two infantry divis-
ucncrously ' Y _
preciate the iinl>01`t'Bl\¢9 01 the ml'-' ions, 1 brigade of cavalry, 1 brigade
ter. of horse and foot artillery, 1 en-
goiii \;,ugi\;1slil,¢:\.1iiH tlliiilfinfiiiiii' iintéelleiig Sineers' battalion, 1 squadron of train.
should show by its action that some- Total, 40,000 men.
thing practical has_ been accomplished Infantry D`Lvmon__T“.0 brigades of
_ -» _ _ On i - ~
_§::a':llgl't.i.oYc(§;1\}I‘,;Lé,;'c,l: gat Ili, I 1:-,_ infantry, 1 squadron of cavalry, 12
thorize you to put my name down for batteries. Total, 12,000 msn and -i8
$100. (Loud appia_\1B€-) th 1 I guns.
Sir Wilfred's act on was B s gnc B i d ___-1» .O egi cms of 3 but.
for a hearty and generous response taurnia _sich “ T021] ‘$000 men
to the invitation for contributions, the 0 » » - . . -
list subscribed to being that 01361104 Regiment-Three battalions of 4
for the maintenance of the British companies each TOML 3_000 mum
QSTY qgdfgglifgssoggiih,;I:h§o3Ts?|i,1; ' Battalion-l<‘our companies of 250
guuf of $2,600 was subscribed. the men each. Total, 1,000 men.
greater portion of wlich was iinnie- Cavalry mvm0n_»1-wo and some.
dmteiy pam down in cheques and tllnes three brigades; 3,200-4,800 men.
wiiie iist of contributions mano lust Brigade of Cavalry--'1`\v0 regiments
night is as follows: of 8 squadrons, with 2 batteries of
....... ._ 1oo.oo ““""°’Y'
ilimiwlit  iiitiggdhid  50.00 Heglnicnt of Cavalry-F°\-U' HQ“0d'
Mr. Alex. Martin, Vaiicyricid.. 50.00 rons; 800 mon.
Hon. J. A. Matliicson. .  50.00 squadron of Cavah.y___Two hundred
_ - ’ _ : - » _ _  ».. ~  ._  -4|...  ,_. _ __ '» ~ _.» -, ..._._,, ,, 1;, y , ., __
\:<,f-,s~,i-_~“\f=.¢~ '--“'=~‘._i;.-oi.-...gl 4-f -_,f»  ""1 ._=  _ '11 -.ii '- v- i _ _ f.  .- -._< - ,.~ ~ -- ; »~ .,
       ‘-‘ '>” ”   '
..._ _ _ _- _ ._ _, _,W _ __ ._ _ ., _._  ,_.___,- - .»"_ _,;-,___-_.yd _-.__._., ,:,,;l,_,`_._, _ » a _‘_ , ) ff _,
` " ' ' , _` 'Ano
UARDIAN Y l TH
G "' rms-r or nat* ' '-"1 ,PAQ
'Fi'  »   ra  ~ - s '" - 1-'
ga  _ _ _ °oLF_ ._ ._ _ Fm _“___   _ ._
¢¢,~|`_;|»4-L-‘.-  -i; .;_’ " -vp. 1 .
'rits in-at milton for the 1.o'ii‘2worth '
Cup Ladies Handicap lfatch has been
postponed from Wednesday to Thurs.
day, beginning at 2.80 p. m.'on Sat-
urday the qualifying round for the
Men's Championship takes place, ai-
so a putting and approaching con-
test for ladies.
FRANCQ T0 CALL
' ' , _ 1*' ALL RESERVISTS.
` ’(8i»¢¢i1i‘to The Guardian)
PARIS, Sept. 1;'--Oilicial announce-
ment was made t_l_1is_afte;-noon to the
effpct-fin*-the _Minister-`of War has
de`¢i_ded'_f.q onli out intmediately all re-
servists -inthe country who have not
bepa previously, summoned to the
co ors. I :_ ' . _
NEW REQUIIENT BEING FORM_E_D.
(Special to, 'l‘he,Guardian)) _
MONTREAL;-‘ Sépt. 1;-‘-Recruiting
for the new Irish regiment being
formed in' ‘Montrenl 'will be closed
Saturday. - The promoters of the_
movement state that applications are
pouring in so fast that they could get
1.000 volunteers instead of the 400
they started out to get.
tion, balance_in 30 days.
"When Rexall Ninet Three Hair
_ v ..-.a-»i,~ ». v.
A Golden Opportunity
_ The Matchless offers 'one of the best i-
sps to make a sound investment and secure large re _
ms. , _
Ten pairs of purest bred pedigreed Island Silver
Black foxes capitalized at $17 500 per pair
You do not have to pay for organization, flotation
or any other expenses connected with OUR company
Ranchmg is being attended to by two successful
and experienced ranchers,at the very low cost of 5 p c.
Shares, $100 each, payments 20 p c with applica
Get infonned today
Matciiiess Silver Black Fox Company, Ltd
Cameron Block, Charlottetown, P E Island
. . y
Tonic was first put on the market, it
l i
was offered to one hundred women
on trial. Of the one hundred, ninety
three claimed to have been decidedly
benefited by its use,heiice its name.
Rexall Ninety Three Hair Tonic pro-
motes a rich growth of soft silky
hair, feeds the hair roots, keeps the
scalp healthy. and prevents baldness
and cures dundruff, two sizes 50c,
and $1.00 u. bottle. MacKinnon Drug
Co., Cor. Great George and Kent
Streets. Mtg
::Among dental preparations Euth-
ymol Tooth Paste has excellent pro-
perties foi" keeping the teeth clcnii,
the gums hard and the mouth pure
and sweet. Euthymoi is used and en-
dorsed by iiundreds of discrlininitt-
ing persons and is recomuioiido_d
highly by dentists. Price 251:. Mne-
Kinnon Drug Co., Cor. Great George
and Kent Streets. M¢f_
l""'
Hay Wire
2 Tons Hay Wire in Stock
Straight and Looped
Simon W. Crabbe
Stoves & Hardware
that article of food. f
time.
TO BAKE PIES HERSELF
i ' _....._.i'.._ E g
We Can Have Pie
THERE was Once a good woman who
r ° ~
couldn t make pies, but had two kind
neighbors who kept her supplied with
_One day her two neighbors got to
fighting, and so badly injured one
another that neither of them was able
to make pies for some considerable
_ What did the pie-less one do F’ Go
without pie? Not much. SHE HUNTED
UP A COOK BOOK AND FOUND OUT HOW
‘ 4
.
. . .
Canada to-day is 1n the position of
l digaii . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . .

Mr. C. H. B. l.ougwortli . . . .
.. 100.00
Soiiris _ . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . _ 100.00
Hon. \_`.  Stewitrt.......... 50.00
Mr W. i‘. 'l‘idmarsii...... .  25.00
Mr W. li. Rogers . . . .
 25.00
Capt. John N. McDonald..... 50.00
Col. F. S. hioore . . . .
 25.00
M|»_ W. U, \vest............. 10.00
Hon. A. E. Arscnault........ 25.00
l~lou. John A. Mcboiiald, Car-
25.00
I-Ils lloiior the Lieut-Govemor. 50.00
Mr. W. 1-i. Aitken. _ . . . . . . . .. . 100.00
Mr. Charles Lyons.......  50.00
Mr. Frank It. Heartz.._...  250.00
Mr. T. (1. Ji1mes....... .. 25.00
llon. J. A. McNeiil..... .. 25.00
Dr. S. R. Jenklns........ .. 25.00
Mr. C. ll. Sniallwood..... .. 20.00
Mr. Percy Popc.......... ._ 25.00
Mr. A. A. McLean, M. P.. .. . 25.00
Mr. A. W. Sterns............ 25.00
Lieut.-Col. In|:s......  . 50.00
Charlottetowii Steam Naviga-
tionCo....  250.00
Mr. A. B. Warburton. . _ . _ . . _ . _ 25.00
Mr. J. lt. Dinnis».. . . . .
. .Z. . . _ . 100.00
Rev. Uaiioii James Simpson.. 10.00
Mr. J. 0. Hyndmnn.......... 50.00
Mr. J. 'Artemus Clark. . ..  . 10.00
Hon. Murdoch McKinnon..... 25.00
Dr. H. 1). Johnson.  ..._ ._ . 25.00
Mr. A. L. Fraser, Souris. . .. . .' 25.00
Mr. W. B. Robertson.. .. .  . 10.00
ltev. H. Scott»Smith.......... 10.00
Mr. Aeneas A. Mc-Donald,
M.'P. 1’ . . . . . . . . . . . .

Rev. Thomas Fullerton... 
Mr. J. S. Martin, M. P. 
Hon. 1.. L. Jonkins...........
Mr. John McKenna.~.....` 
Mr. J. E__B. McCrcaily.... 
Mr. ll. J. l'ii;n=;ir............
Mr. H hov i~o-i_n_an . . . . . . . . .
__
Mr. wiiiiam Cain. New Perth.
Mr. George lt. Montgomery...
Mr. W. C. Whito,............
Prof. H. ll., Shaw............
Mr. Percy L. Snialiwood.. 10.00
Mr. George S. Inman. . 10.00
Mr. ilobt. I-I. Campbell . . . . . . . . 10.00
Messrs. Joseph ltead It Co..
freight from Victoria to
10.00
10.00
25.011
10.00
20.00
25.00
Dr. J. B. Bagnall...'.. 10.00
front might be sent to the people who
were suffering privatlon in Belgium.
Tha lllzseston was received with
aymlar-io.
lst tlill ltage the General _Umm
mittee returned and made certain re-
commendations. The presidents of the
ittoal which they 'hm gmt.
dont lllxsoutivo Committee, Hon
Murdoch McKinnon; Pros. for King's,
lllessrs. Bu Tl. 
- Mr. W. L. Coi.'toh............
' w.w. some 
150.00
1o.oo
2s.oo
25.00
1o.oo
25.00
25.00
10.00
3:11
::v
Mr. John Richards. M.
1Mr. John M. Hughes
Mr. Arthur Newbery..
Mr. Horace Hansard
Mr. Stephan Bradley- - - - - - - - -
Mr. Harvey D. McEwen, Morell
ntal Deli & Co
. 20.00
Mr. Y
Dr A C Ltlndle 1000
Messrs. illatthew & McLean, m°“'
12.50
10.00
10.00
25.00
20.00 ‘
1o.oo
cinn-ionetown _ .  . .... _ _ 1oo_oo`
Battery of Artillery-Six guns.
- Russia
Battalion of infantry-Eight hun-
dred men.
Squadron of Cavalry-One hlmdrcd
and twenty-five men.
Battery of Artillery-Eight guns.
' Germany
Army Corps-its staif, 2 infantry
divisions, 2 regiments of field artil-
lery, 3 squadrons of cavalry, a. com-
pany of pioneers, a bridge train, field
bakeries. telegraph troops, field hos-
pital, etc., one or two batteries of
heavy field howltzers or mortars and
a machine gun group. Total. 40.000
men.
infantry Division-Two brisadéi-
Total, 12,000 men.
Brigade--Two regiments. Total,
8,000 men.
Regiment-Tliroe battalions Of 4
companies each. Total, 3,000 mon.
Battalion-Four coinlmllies °f 250
men each. Totni, 1,000 men.
Regiment of Field Artillery-Nilw
batteries or noni sims and 3 °f “em
howitsers: 72 IHCCCS-
.Battery-Six 311119.
'Brlgade of Cavalry--Two and occa-
sionally threa regiments. Total, 1.000
to 2,400 men.
Regiment of Cavalry-F001' BQUH5'
was of 200.men such. Total, S00 mon.
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the-iady-whO-cOuidn’t-make-pies
There are many things she does not make at home
because she has been getting them so easily from Contin-
ental Europe. But now her neighbors in Europe are at
war with one another and so-for some time to come-
cannot supply those things.
Canada is too thrifty and serious and sensible a
housewife to sit with hands folded at such a time.
While loyally contributinga number of her best sons
to help settle things in Europe, Canada will not entirely
overlook her other sons who remain at home.
The manufacturers of Canada will get out the re-
Europe can no longer send us because of the war. And in
the making of those things the manufacturers of Canada
shou%d h_a\(f:e thg support of the financial interests and the
peop e o ana a
i`he manufacturers of Canada are now making
much of the woollen goods, motor cars, rubber goods,
corsets, miilinery, hosiery, silverware -and countless other
things-that are used in Canada, and generally speaking
are making these goods at least as well as they are being
made anywhere else. The people of Canada know that
most of these things are being made by the manufactur
ers of this country They do not know yet whether the
manufacturers of Canada are going to serve them still
more by making many of the things that were formerly
imported from Continental Europe
The manufacturers of Canada should tell the people
of Canada at this time more than ever. just what they are
making and the merits of their products. Let them drive
home ' the facts through the great modern message
medium~advertising. Let them use the newspapers to in-
form the pwple that thev “have the goods." Let them
explain that notwithstanding the war the people of Canada
CAN have “the pie”-“home-made pie," and all the better
for being home-made.
And after the war is over-if not before-perhaps
our neighbors in Europe will be coming to Canada for
someo this “pie”-importing from Canada some of the
things Canada now imports from them
I  Us  'i 'i -'_  »
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cipe book and learn how to MAKE many of the things that