TH
iran CHARIID‘l"rIrrow1r ousnomr rsnlllrl-1,!!-I
" \\\\\\ - - /-1 ~/ ‘T ~ -¢¢al»¢»-isosvils ~ `  I I J'
 ____ ____,.m mt Mills: in un so l;f,g1;,giminulu|rl|l uns a.lun.n _mtl         
. ;nuu,lt|n3rnnn,.,.     av sunt. sits that--swlllt  ~    
- '-rt"-.w»1\f;~r'~'.-a V
 si- om.
it' _both _euds;”
"4 ‘ll ._ _ AJ’ I, _
- »Life today is constant ef- il "PAWS NAPEPSIN" is °U'°KE"`
fort. _,From Seven to six it’s
1-usu8llY‘WQtk, then a hurried o
_  dance. a seat ~
gg ,  ' ’-‘movies”. or other" -
 t9 bed at 'elevinr -
1.01’ lit§'Y|§Il`d=`fth8  l
_ r_\ln|stsyul un us
.' SURES1' s1'oMAcH REUEF'
Known-‘rav rn Q
5 'rilne lu rapes nidpepsiu in 3°.
_ 8°" ii- anything you eat 'anll oveil-
~ mach Bllfeiy within 'five iiiinutes'."§' "
'_ If your meals don’t ilt comfortably.
-0|' Whst you eat lies like a`lump or
lead in your stomach, or if you hsyo
_au over ggaln tgmon-ow_ _ _ gsgrtburn, that is a. sign, of indigdgf.
To -offset this constant
_ wear and tear on your
nerves and body you need a
tonic that' will enrich the
blood, restore your exhaust-
ed vitality, a realtissue and
st`rength builder. VINOL
is the best thing we can re-
commend to do this and it
ill do it quickly-
.-.$-l.00 Bottle
.'A.-__;Foste
Central; Drugstore
YIlII4`\“\\\\\§IlllIllZfJl
llII@I§\“l\
&h\\\\\\\\\¥!lIIlIlIllIA\\\
Shirt Wearers!
You’il like this
Now made with the
new “Sleefit” device
(patented 1914) for
drawing up or letting
down sleeves. Ad- '
in a second.
cuffs clean
longer: No more
unmanly armlets._
Ask to see this
feature. Eastem
Shirts are sold hy
modisb log shops
" 'Pl
NEW YORK FISH ADS
Consignments Solicited Prompt Re-
turns
] V I U
llllii lltlIS il.
. Incorporated
107- Fulton Market
New York
Wholesale Commission
Fish Dealers l
Bass Smells & Eels Specialties
All correspondence promptly answ-
ered. Stencils sont on application.
S.ii. W|lEY&SllNS
Boston. Mass, Transfer Agents.
Reference, Greenwich Bank or any
wholeas_.ip‘~qFish house in the 'Uni ed'
States., 1'” .
17]
_ -Get from your pharmacist s fifty-'-l
cent case of Pape's _Dlapepsin and
_ take li d0Se Just as soon as you can_'.
There will he no'sour rislngs, no
beicilills of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomachgas or heaps.
burn. fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach. nausea, debilitating head-
aches, dizziness or intestinal griping.
This will all go, and, besides, there
will be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your brogth with
nauseous odors.
Pl1De'S Dillllepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because ig
takes hold of your food and digests it
just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there . _
Relief in five minutes from all sto-
IIIS-Chamisery is waiting for you at
any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsln" to keep
th_e entire -family free from stomach
disorders and indigestlon for many
months. It belongs in your home.
1 ---?__a_.
lisly’s Policy' '
in the Near East
ROME. Oct. 18.'-A very_important
meeting of the cabinet took place yes-
terday, Baron Sonniuo giving a de-
tailed explanation of the international
situation and the line of conduct italy
had followed up to date. He also out-
lined the programme she must adopt
in view of the new Balkan complica-
tions. Sounin9’s_ declaration was ap-,
proved without discussion. It cannot
be said. however. that the council has
come to a decision regarding the
Balkans.
(lzar Ferdinand had announced his
intention of leaving for the Serbian
front, but at the last moment aban-
doned the idea. the result of numerous
|r‘non_\'u1ons threats on his life. The
|oiiit-lal journal of Bulgaria proclaims
'es fleserters and traitors all Bulgarians
,who refuse to return to join the army.
'Recent reports from the Russian front
'permit the belief that Russian armies
are _again invading Bukovina, and
threatening to invade Transylvania.
A telegram from Saloniki states that
more Anlgo~French troops have loft
for Tllnccfionia, the Bulgarian district
nf Strncitan having been evacuated
by the Bulgarians.
Prasgrnts
Mr. J. E. W‘yatt. Summerside, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr. John Coombs, Tracadie, is visit-
ing in the city for a few days.
Mrs. Benjamin Rogers ret.urned__to
Alberton yesterday afternoon after a.
short visit to this city.
Mr. Walter Fitzalan Stewart has
been gazotted a provisional lieuteln-‘
ant (supernumary of the 82nd Regi-
ment (Abegwelt Light Infantry.) -
`Dr. Alexander Ross has been gazett-
ed as seconded for service with the
Royal Army Medical Corps as a lieut-
enant (supernumary) in, 'the Army
Medical Corps.
Mrs. Henry Phillips returned to the
city a few days ago after attenlling the
funeral of her cousin the late Mr. John
Emery of Vancouver. formerly -of.
Wood Islands.
Mr. Albert Edward Burke Murphy
has been gazetted as from August
26, provisional lieutenant (super-
I numary)in the 2nd Heavy Battery and
Ammunition Column, Prince Edwafrd
island lleavy Brigade. '
"Have you tried our famous "lrlih'
Twist?" You'll like, it. .lust try -it
once-i`t's a sure bet you’il use do
other afterwards The' Two Mac 1 9
ii45_1~1 ii_stuwEb3M.\ ‘ -
--.-.~.-.~.-.- __ _,-_-_-,-_-_-_-.-.-_-_-_-.-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-ff.-_-_-_~.-A--=-».-.-_-.---.-.-_-A---~ -_»v-----------------------ef
come a sour, gassy or out of-order to--
.presumption is. that he was alive
(B cial to 'the' Gulrdlln.)
ATHEQQ, _ PCL 19--TBl“ii-l!_ll Bild
to fors§;_d ' them- _sit ;pmmp_t'ly _by rs
-_ 1-'i' .._..-‘,i_1:<>ilr'Z ’r‘ .1 _!~ -_--‘»*|&
.
llallsu-Sqsadron-Ȣ-,--
-  '- "“‘t\g-_o-1vi~‘f.~'  ."" 
  . ,  . svn or S
_.,,“T -.,-~..
_-, (s eslal .t the _¢i“n»;dlan.)
._ PAR,lS‘l.,0,¢t. ls.-+An Italian squad-
ron has 1 _ft ,for the _near east _under
sealed ,o;_;ers,_ supposedly to. partici-
pate in t, _e blockade of tae `B`ulgariau
_coast, aceordlnfto-a _Brin _isi despatch
received here his evening, _de ayed in
transmission. , _ _ _
on. ross s "ruin assi"
Sir,-It was' so difficult to believe
that the Germans cruciiled a Canadian
thy; only the most direct evidence can
be credited or less strong evidence
now thaufformerly on account of the
,proved barbarities of the Germans in
Belgium and Northern France and to
the war.
A few days ago I met a Canadian,
Harris by name, from Winnipeg who
saw the man who was cruciiled and he
told me it was only too true.
On the parallet of a captured trench
he found a Canadian Sergeant with
a bayonet thrust through his extended
hands and feet and his body pierced
with innumerable bayonet wounds. He
said he did not know whether he- was
dead before he was crucifled,.but the
when it was done, and that he was
killed afterwards. .
He said there was another instance
'in which a Canadian was nailed by
bayonets to a door but that he did not
see him.
He wound up by saying that when no
officer was around the Canadians
took but few prisoners.
We are feeling the after effects of
the last great drive of the Allies here,
for on Saturday (2nd) we received at
this hospital a batch of 120 wounded.
none of them very seriously. » `
' I saw one man who showed three
wounds caused by the same bullet.
The wound of entrance was below his ,
collar bone on the left side _of-.b_ig;
breast. The wound of exit from his
chest was 2 inches above and to the
right of the right nipple, and it then
travelled through the' muscles of
his arm. He had a little cough after,
fractured his chest so it must have 3
gone between the skin and his breast
bone. One could not iind any swelling
or soreness there. We saw him a week
after he was shot and he is now on
tx highgay to recovex;iy,_,_ji‘he_g__pntors
. re an area good an u _ e ,to
figure out the course of 'the llulletfqbut'
Ira; any case he had a'_ niighti) close
s ave. ' _ ' -
'A week ago there arrived here 160
crises of convalescents from Gallipoli.
They were sent here just to finish get-
tlhg well so there was not much to do
ft? them, principally to leave them
a one.
A great many of them were from New
Zsaland and Australia. A (ine t of
h sky chaps they' were, and l""` ould
think it would not be 'holy' for the
enemy who fell into their hands.
-‘Apropos of the colonials, there are
a-_number of us here who are all big
men-your humble servant, being one
ofthe smallest-and the native born
Bilitlsher is asking us if all colonials
a big men. We answer that _they are
_ ch bigger than wo are.  are
Bl ply the ‘war habies.' 
,," I am Sir, etc., 
 Ax--nfoss.
Cstnbridge Hospital,
§Aldershot, Oct. 4, 1915.
T0 ALL RED CROSS WORKERS.
;.- -Z-
And Friends of the P. E. Island Wo-
, men's Patriotic Asspclationl
__, “_ .,
l
§Your attention is called to` the pro-
elgmation or His Honour' the Lieut-
G vernor, and the appeal of Dr. Jen-
lftns, Secretary of the Red Cross So-
c_ety, for a very special effort for
f nds for the relief of the sick and
wounded among idle »ga_liaii_tr~ii_efenders'
of the Empire, to be made _qn_i.he _an-
niversary ’of~ the--ba'tti'é`~"`¢`»f Trafalgar
(Oct. 21st) and younare urged to do
all in your power to make the contri-_
bution from this province, a most gen-
erous one. `
` A. M. ROGE
. _ s, I
Great George Street. Mtf.
. 1
in thefdireetiol or 'sigl_»1§'.=_'__ ~_-‘_ ', 
‘~:
lil.
.
  Wedding#  
~ - - - ~ , l .
. . . _ . . _ , 4,, » ¢.;,~ v
Fl‘°“°l' *\'°°P° ° "’.\ll`°' ¢°"“'°m""“` Lo DON ct. 17.-"o c Brien ' id 1 ' ni' no tn Ani .  f  -.-.
*t 5°l°“”“' '1(`§5l’“,"ml?°' °f me? neediN3,000,'00(il more menrbly spring? :allen vzbblllnobglangld then nulliber edt O ' "f `
*MPI i° '°. l“"¢° *““" it " ‘»‘“i’°'°“’§ This declaration was made today by Ainenue central Powers, but ir ~-»~-m ,  l
-' _ 1 _ ufllnn = _ _ _' “-
to sg .. Bama "dab .aw mann: _Brigadier Genera Sir Eric Swayne, di Great Britain should raise 3.000.000 .
,t_____cedl'.mm_ch,e “ro” (geek. termbry rector of recruiting in the Northern additional, Germany probably would ` ` SllVCI'W&f€ 811 -
P
~\§;l__|_
`_.
2
command in a speech at Hull. Gen- recognize that it would be fruitless to _ " _,f _ \ '-. -
eral Bwsdne estimates that Germany, continue. - Great Britain, he added, ‘   <. _J -_ \  th€ l`i3I'i'1¢ 
_ l *J l
ltill has between 9,000,000 and 10.000,- did not want compulsion, but- unless
ooo men tromthe ages or is to 45, and s.ooo.ooo moi-amen were i-so-cited by | \ = ,.1 t RK) GERS. BROS.,
that, therefore, it was useless to talk spring the military, authorities could
in the spring, said he, Germany
about wearing. Germany put. not be responsible for tl1_e_war. _   \ .  lStllC lead-
lll ' I
v¢o|¢_‘|'-.-gv.i|by.'$- ~:'.¢’| -a uQi\|€
  __ .__ a.__.,_.-. .-.  ,_
nussllls inf snsulnt mulls ni lu-islnts   _‘.,_l_,
PETROGRAD. Oct- 18. via London. ‘the occupation of the village of Sevie-
Oct. 19.--The oiilclal communication
issued by the War Oiilce to-day fol-
lowsz- battalion commanders, and five hun-
“ In the region of Riga, on the River dred men.
Aa, north of Mltau, enemy elements
which .hdvlmceii b8Y0llli Herlogshof . ed the enemy near the station of Pod,
were thrown back across the river. ;cl1erevitchi, west of Itafalovka. Thus .
“On the Dvinsk front, after the far thlrt o c
attacks repulsediyesterday, the enemy
remained passive through ut the day.
Only near the village of gochilini did " We have occupied the village ‘of
he make attempts to dislodge us from Kozllnltchi. below. Czartorysk. , ,
trenches in the occupied section. We ` “ By simultaneous attack from the `
repulsed both these attacks. Artillery north and south our troops occupied '
fighting continues. Between the Dem- the village of.'.Novoselkl, on the__Styr.
our own wounded at the beginning or men and Dreswiaty lakes there has above Czartorysk, and its bridgehead. -
been no cessation in~ the fighting.
" The Germans were dislodged, with ter attack wo_took over eight hundred
enormous losses. from positions north German and Austrian soldiers and a
of the village of Neurviantzy, ou the
southern shore of Lake Dreswiaty.
We captured prisoners and machine
chtchitzy. above Rafalovka. We cap-
tured thirteen oilicers, including twol
“ Detachments of our cavalry charg-
len into our hands.
After we had repulsed an enemy coun- »
number of bomb-throwers and some
telegraph stores.
(Special to the Guardian.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.--A News
Allles.,Bomliard _ Germany, s Last liope 
- Bulgarian Port _ is in the Balkans
ROTTERDAM, .Oct. 18.-(Despatch
to the Daily News, London)-“Ali Ger-
_ y iii ers_and over a thousand
men and some machine guns have fal- _
'mg brand 'oi silver
plate and has _been-1 for
over half a century.
_ ' When buying silver-`
A 2 ware for personal' use or
gift-giving always look
for the name
\ .
I l8_Il7.R0GERS BROS. -A
"'S1'lp4;_° Plate tl|atItVmrs'.’ ... ..
because it identifies the l'
, original and b_est_ make
and is your assurance of
securing silver plate that
is backed by an unquali-
 Sold by leading dealers
“ At dawn yesterday our troops got  ,
guns. into the village of Kulikovichi, above -"rl \ flC(l. guafantee- .made POS.”-. ..
“ On the Upper Niemen, above De- Novoselkl. Thus far we have captured . ' `
liatltchi, we carried, by assault, the over a thousand prisoners and many - SlblC  tl1C (CSI Of OVCI'
village of Chtcherny. machine guns and bomb~throwers. 
“ South of the Pripet region and on "On the Caucasian front there were  YCHTS. 0thC¥ lIl3.kC_S _ -
the Middle Styr our troops yesterday no engagements on the 16th.” gg ' ,,
gained an important success during 'bear tl1C 113.1113 ROECTS, ,
- , ,\\ but not the date 1847.
~.\\ \\
C \
.\ V
lads in Basadalry lialndhnl.
had in quality tain; but th world produce.
4
A ‘ d t h f L don bn h_ many believes that the complications - I ' V' A'  A
egegge 6553 caftéggonoiaysvph “B15 in the Balkans have brought about an
officially announced here to-day that entirely new P11558 lil the WRT- and
Dedeaghatich. a strongly fortified Bul- they are 10014118 m°‘”° ‘md m°'"° “M” gil- -1- -1-lp _ """"-'-'““1" -W
“nan ponm the Aegean sem is being lously to the Balkans as the key to
bombarded by Allied fleets. It is
twelve miles across the Gulf from
Enos, and if the bombardment is being
sta ed by Q39 ,Allied ilest.,it is pos
“sibfe al'm'o”v"eni‘an`t` to vtl1ke`the`lcity by Way °“t» and e"9"Yb°dV` is Tétéliihg
land will be started by the Anglo-
French forces landed at Enos yester-
day. - ; _-
he was shot but he spat no blood. 5 __ _
showing that his lungs were not pierc-, *' "
ed. It did not seem that the bulleti
Gill HIS ilil ill
_H _ _ bla was comparatively modest in in-_
_~.~`   tention. -It has now been enormously.
- .
OTTAWA. Oct. 17.--The following
communication received from Cana-
dian headquarters, was given out by
the Minister of Militia to-night:
“On Oct. 6 Major A. V. Roy, 22nd
Battalion, Montreal, was standing in a.
trench issuing orders to Co-Sergeant
lyzajor Marlon and others. The enemy
t encli motiar'-Ishsiis were falling in
the vicinity. Brigadier General`Wat-
son, Quebec. had just passed along the
trench when a mortar shell fell into
the trench a few feet from Major Roy
and his men. The shell did not burst
on impact and rushing towards it
Major Roy bent down ,with the Object
of seizing it and throwing it over the
parapet-in-order to save the lives of
those with him- Bel'0I‘8 he Gould “trenches before the offensive began-~`
-El'i\BD` if _U10 D\'0.'lt`lCi-lie exploded. lil- 'hence their ability to prevent an im-
hictlng wounds from whichrlviajor Roy
shortly afterwards died. His gallant
self-sacrifice has been specially re-
ported by his brigadé and divisional
commander.
CANADA’S TRADE GAINS BV
_$50,00t_),000._
OTTAWA, Oct. 18.-`-A trade increase
of nearly fifty-nine million dollars is
shown in a statement -issued to-day'
by the Minister of Customs and cover-
ing the first six month period of the
fiscal year. The total trade for this
period was $559,529,000 as compared
.With $500,634,000 in tho first sl!
months ofthe previous year. The
special war taxation has resulted in
an increase in the customs collections
over the total of the 1914-15 period,
which included four antibellum
months. ln the six months just ended
the customs revenue was $44,413,000
President 'W
1°
F'
as against $42,857,000.
the situation. The German armies
have tried to cut a way out in both
the East and West-and have failed.
The way through Serbia .ie the 18-st
with the utmost keeuness the progress
of the new venture. They have great
hopes of a. far-reaching success."
These words were used in the
course of an interview I had to-day
with a gentleman who for some
mouths has occupied a position that
gives him exceptional opportunity of
knowing the diplomatic activities and
military plans of Germany. Tho orig- '
inal scheme for the expedition to Ser-l
elaborated. and both militarists and
diplomatlsts think they sae in its suc-
cessful prosecution long vistas of con-
sequences that will put an end to
English world domination, or bring
England clamoring for peace.
“The central fact in the wholo con-
sideration of these new plans was the
escape of the Russian army at Vllna,”
said my informant. "Too much im-
portance cannot be attached to this.‘,
It upset the whole scheme of the Ger-
mans, and they at once realized that
.their whole chance of crushing Russia
was gone, and they rushed troops
back to the West to meet the coming
offensive of the Allies, while simulta-
neously they elaborated their plans
for marching through Serbia and into
the Orient. As a matter of faoi-. they
.of troops back into the Western .‘
mediate break through their lincs.
"Russia’s success caused the elabor-.~
ation of the Serbian campaign. and'
the Russian ultimatum to Bulgaria
forced the Germans to start the cam-
paign befora they were really ready.
They had to-.stantgit before the Allies .
could get there. They think they can;
strangle England by relieving the
Turks, and"settlng them free to cut ‘
the Suez Canal and seize big tracts of
, f"";'
Mlnard's Llnlment Go., limited. .. 
(ientlemen.“~'-Last Wimerl-liiioeivvd
out benellbfrom.--,.¢? Q 
TBUS LINIMENT in a severe attac
of Laorippe. and-Q ,I have frequently
proved it to be very infective,-in cases
of inflammation#  \-- ‘ '
Y0\ll‘l¢
. w. A. nurbniison.
%' *W4 "l A _   -"'";A ;f'_"_ _r
Ask Your Jeweler;
| é\A/altl1am\A7atcl1les_
land in the Orient." 
  W.1d..mW...¢l. c0..ip.-.seal -
l Canada Life Bldg.. St. 'James St., Montreal _
e'~‘f-:f;;T  i-‘fi  7 -“N °""`- "'°;i*
4%
Your jeweler is an expert on watches. .
Go to him ancl aslr his aclvice. He has
been studying watches for :many years.
Aslc him about 
He will lcnotw all about our wonder- A
ful Fagtgry, the largest in the world, _
and the birth place of most Watch is
improvements in the last 'fifty years. '
Y -"1 4
-/ - A
He will tell you how reliable, -what  f
genuinely fine instruments W altham 3
Watches arc, and he will show you
hpw much morehsatisfactory it is to .1
own a really good watch than one of *
the flimsy lclnd of Wl1_icb.tbe_re are so ~ --
...... l
If you will send us your name and l'
address, We will gladly mail you free
our new Vvaltham boolclet. 
.
4 fl- - ¢;:ai_‘§Tr;\ls is |sN°T l
'_ Coonjr ns crt\N<;s_ - .HE "U°`,i _,U5-r 1-\\\N\<
- 1 You ABOUT# . ;
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_  ., ./'. \___ _ rv
 is `_
xii " "*
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a .
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.
_' __   __ _ _ 
l *` A W W bsfigébf-‘& £511' ' § i x
QQ*-*mmm
\ was Te. Laine ““"‘"°' A REAL courtr-
I
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3il"§.‘§){£¢et#
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we Rear _q=
F-M T¢\L.\<\i~\°
To THE
Couwr °
PM GLAD PM
1
aims*
.~ i- f... . .
i\ib|No u|= r-'A°1'|'-|is:'|.='e° "
l HAVE i`iO_
TiME FOR -
THAT TYPE
or MA ‘N 5*”-"D
N ` You ooN“r
il~|KE THE
couNT
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l\
na .-1 '--
itl 'ur
REALLY
- _
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.,..-qi-.-_.....__.__..-as-,__ ,
SCRRW MR J\<<»‘:
BUT WE GOT T0
"WCM THE COUNT
Hr: owes A
HOTEL B\Ll_
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DON T TAKE
WM AWAY ILL
PAY H\5 BiLi. '
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