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cnowltiis steers IN 'WAR-
lt was generally understood. ol
course, that the Crown in time of war
had the right to take over what lands
or buildings it considered necessary.
The question was raised, however, in
the Kingfs Bench of Great Britain.
whether an owner who was thus dis-
possessed had not a right to compen-
sation. The matter came before thc
Court by, a “pe'titlon of right,” for a
declaration that they were lawfully
entitled to proper compensation.
Mr. Justice Avory gave the follow-
ing judgment:-
He had come to the conclusion that
His Majesty. by the virtue of his war
prerogative under statues. through his
representatives, was, under the then
existing circumstances, entitled to
take possession of the land and pre-
mises, and was still entitled to do so,
without making compensation.
ln addition, the effect ot' the De-
fence of the Realm Act conferred on
the competent Naval and Military eu-
thorities durin_g 'the continuance oi
the war absolute and unconditional
power to take passession of land und
buildings, and do any other uct in-
,terfering with private property,
wholly for ‘tlie` public safety or the
security of tlfe realm. This enact-
ment repealtd any right of compensa-
tion. if it existed in time of war, in
earlier acts.
The .auppllants had. therefore, fall-
ed to establish any right in law, anti
judgment must be for the Crown. Ho
thought, however, that the suppliunts
were entitled under the Royal Com~
mission of Inquiry appointed in March
1915, to apply for compensation in
respect of any direct and substantial
loss incurred, and damage sustained
by reason of interference with their
property and business under the cir-
cumstances of the case.
THE PLEASURE OF YOUTH
A public school teacher once put
this question to her pupils:
Which would you rather have-
three bags with two apples in each
bag, or two bags with three apples'
in each bag?
Three bags with two apples in
each bag was the surprising answer
given by one lad, while the rest of
the class was struggling with the
problem.
Why, Harry?
Because there’d be one more bag to
bust.~N. Y. Times.
The Tampa publishes ,a proclama-
tion by the Sultan of Zanzibar: From
Sayet Khallfet in Hareb. Sultan of
~Zanz'lbar, to the Sheik Saleuimlbn Kol-
lfan, Governor of ‘Mpmb_az." The ‘pro-
clamation begins:
We have thought good to wrlte'~to
you to commamtyou to remain faithful
to tile great British aovernmni§tt.wlU1-
out allowing 'ourself to be i' fl9I\Q_B.<l
by the false promises-of the ,Ger-
`mans. The 'British Govbmmeilt/‘has
always been our true friend and the
protector of our religoin. It is the
greatest Mussulman Power _in _,the
world and its respect for the' Mussul-
mans of Islam has never been found
wanting. . .
We therefore put you on our guard
against the lies of the Germans, and
we recall to your memory their m_is~
deeds at the time of Seytl Mejed and
Seyed Beyed Biargash. their atrocities,
their profunatlons, their contempt for
civil'uiid religious laws, when they
w-‘nt so far as to enter our mosques
wiiliout taking off their boots in order
to humble the self-respect of the
Mussulnians.
After reciting more German mis-
deeds the Sultan says: “All this prov-
es that the German Government is
brutal, uncivillzed, and savage, _and
that it siieers at Mussulmans and de-
spises them." .
A little lower down he says: "Be
persua`ded that the Germans are on
the point ot' being crushed. Great Bri-
tain, France, llussia"and Japan, with
their millions of soldiers and their
warships, will dissipate and drive forth
the forces of wicked Germany. Be.
then, firm in your friendship for
iiritain, and let not ourself he shak-
en _by the fact that the Turks are
jjoiiiing iii the fray. 4
“We have learned from (!onstanti-
nople that the ’1‘urkish people is loatli
to wage war on its friend, Britain.
But the Germans have dragged Turk-
ey into the war. wishing by those
means toidestroy the Ottoman Empire
and ravuge the holy places of Islam."
The Sultan describes as “a diaboli-
cal machination iiivented by intrig-
uers sold to_ Germany" the rumor that
the German Emperor lius been con-
vcrtcd to lsluin~--i`oi' lic is “lSlam’s
greatest eiiciny."
SAI LOFIS WORE PETTICOATS
(London Mail-
Very few people realize that there
was u day when potticoats were worn
by soldiers and sailors on board ships
of war. In the days bet’ore the royal
marines were regularly established as
a. separate corps thc foot regiments oi
the liiic uscd to take it iii turns to
serve as inurincs on shipboard. Petti-
coats were quite conimoonly worn in
the navy in Nelson`s time, having
been in vogue there since the days of
Queen Elizabeth, and the soldiers, be-
ing suddenly called upon to do the
work of sailors, naturally adopted
their dress, finding it, no doubt, far
handler and more convenient than
their own tight-fittiiig, frogged and
braided uniforms
_._ __ _ I
¢
and coffee.
. or coffee is responsible for
l i
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».
,i
i
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`t
’»+
other. injurious drug.
s
,.-
,. .
n  ~
is about the same.
Dangerous Habit
Prominent periodicals everywhere are_ daily ex-
- posing the harmful effects of the drug, caffeine, in tea
-  " t-Physicians, food experts, medical writers and
_ editors largely agree that the cumulative effect of the
1 1-2 to 3 grains of caffeine in the average cup of tea
I. sleepiessness, nervous prostration, heat palpitation,
 V, ' indigestion, etc, that subtly beset most regular tea and
»'.“".;f If . coffee drinkers.
_,.1 i Some people seemingly hold up under, regular
' ‘ tea and coffee drinking without serious results, but
modern thinkers, with respect for the fundamentals
of health andllongevity, are daily changing to
POSTUM
It is a pure food-drink made from wheat and a
' little wholesome molasses-contains no caffeine or
When properly made Postum has a flavour so
. .delicious -and snappy that one is inclined to forget tea
- and coffee within a very short time. .-
_ Postum comes in two . forms : The original, -
_ Postum Cereal, requires thorouglh boiling, 15c and
"~" 25c packages; Instant Postum, at e soluble form, is
 , . made in the cup with boiling water. 30c and 50c tins.
 - Both kinds are equally delicious and the cost per cup r
the wany troubles, such as
  J- _ Better appetite, steanier nerves, brighter days are
-f.~`=`;= 4 -2.. Scheduled, for those who quit tea and coffee. A 10 .
  days’ trial shows.
:rss  . .cannons .L_ g . . .
the Heavy Siege Battery. buy a lick"
for the Bridge, Whlat and Dance to-
night.
FUNERAL NOTICE.-The funeral
of the late Mrs Edward Higgins will
take place on Wednesday morning at
8.45 from her home on Bayfield Street
to St Dunstan's Cathedral, thence to
the- R.C. Cemetery.
RESIGNATION OF REV. Z. L.
FASH.-At the morning service in the
Baptist Church, Charlottetown. yester-
day. the resignation of the pastor, Rev.
Z. L. Fash, was read and presented by
Mr A. W. Sterns. 'l‘he resignation was
laid over for consideration at the
regular Wednesday evening prayer
meeting this week.
SCHOONER ASHORE.-At 2 o’clock
yesterday morning ii. schooner named
Mcl.ure run ashore liult’-a-mile north-
east from Cape Bear Light. At 1'1
o'clock a boat was sent to her assist-
ance and finally succeeded in pulling
lter off the reef at 5.30. She was load-
ed with lumber for New York. It is
expected she will go into Picton for
repairs. r
.._._.., . r" V 'mug
COME TONlGHT.- .A tlirilllng
theme, ,a brilliant lecturer and su-
perb views at St. James Hall tonight
at 8 p. ni. An extract from London
"Daily News," says. “Mons. Andre
fully deserves the great reputation
he enjoys as un attractive speaker and
he speaks English with a fluency,ease
and rapidity that few Britishers could
surpass. 3432
WORDS OF PRAISE.-Miss Dal-
nieiiy Edmonstlue Miller, convener ol’
the Finance Committee of the Red
Cross Society of New Glasgow, in
yvritms of Mr Andres lecture, which
is to he given in St James Hall, says:
" Mons. Andre lectured in New Glas-
i-tow lust night for the Red Cross
Society. Everyone was perfectly
chiirined with him and his lecture, and
the pictures were above thc average.
You will do well to hear liini."
PRICE WEBBER’S RECOVERY.-
Tlie frieiitls of Price Webber in
_Cliarlottetowii and teritory are legion
and every one of them will learn with
pleasure that' the veteran and popular
actor is apparently on the road to rc-
covery after n. very critical operation.
'I‘liat Mr. Webber, who is in Dr. Cous-
in's liospital iii Portland, Me., iis ex-
pected soon 'to reach the convalescent
stage. is the cheery news received
this inorniiig from Mrs. Webber, who
has been at her liusband’s berside
since thc coniniciicement of his ill-
ness.
" GOLF.-The second stage of the
Vice-Pesldentfs (Dr. Goodwill) match
was played on Thursday. Mrs. Mor-
ris and J. M. Hunter won from Miss
Mary Huszard and W. W. Clark, Miss
Helen Warburton and G. W. Harri-
son woii from Mrs. Clark and C. l~l.
~B. Longworth. Miss Rogers and W.
A. O. Morsoii won from Miss Ethel
Haszard and A. W. llyndman. The
semi-finals were played on Saturday.
Miss Bartlett and A. W. Weeks win-
`ning from Miss Warburton and H. W.
Longworth and Miss Rogers and W.
A. (). Morson winning from Mrs. Mor-
ris and J. M. Hunter. The finals will
be played this afternoon. This match
has created such a keen interest in
the game that the Executive Commit-
‘tee have decided to start another mix-
ed douliie match handicap 15 holes.
match play beginning on Wednesday
of this week and continuing on Thurs-
day and Suturduy. l'rl;/.es l`or both
wiiiiit-rs and runnt-ers up will he given
hy thc Exccliilvc tioniniittec.
 Light gn A GIHMINS IIINIESHEII
IN IIIISW MIIISHES
PARIS. Oct. 14.-important German
detachments are enmeshcd in the im-
mense marshes of'Pinsk, in the Rus-
sian Province oi' Minsk, where the
rivers have overflowed, owing to the
daily torrential rains, says a. despatch
t'roiii Petrograd to the Huvus News
Agency.
Tile Piiisk marshes cover an area of
more than 1,000 square miles in the
basins ol' the Pripet, Strumen, Styr,
and Gory Rivers, which flow through
them. _
Hundreds of Germans are reported
to have been lost in the bogs with
their artillery, automobiles and con-
voys. Many deserters are said to be
roving about thc country in bands
A landed proprietor named Sab-
ouuevlcz has organized o. powerful de-
taclimcnt of partisans, among them
many Clrcassiuns, who are hunting
down the German bands. Saboune-
vlcz’s men, mounted on small horses,
are said to be operating with extra-
ordinary rashness. Sweeping down
upon a village where the General
Staff of a German division was quar-
tered, the despatch adds, the ofllcers
were dispersed, panic-stricken.
These "Marsh Wolves," as the Ger-
mans call them, have thus far evaded
the two squadrons of Huasars which
have been assigned to capture them
PETIIOGRAD, Oct. 8, via London-
Russlan mounted partisan rangers
are operating boldly and successfully
tin the central marshes of the Pinak
`dlstrlct, their operations reaching al-
most to Brest-Litovsk. A sudden
night attack which thea made on the
staff of an Austrian de chment caus-
ed confusion in the Austrian ranks.
These partisans havemade a num-
ber of prisoners throughout a wide
extent of territory. availing them-
selves of their superior knowledge of
the by-paths. The moat successful
band, under a certain leader, has been
Wolves." This band includes Rus-
sians of the neighborhood, Poles, po-
.lickti ofiicers‘and Caucasian mountain-
ee . f - .
lf' you are grateful to the boys of _`
dubbed. by the Germans the "Marsh
Thursday/and .Frldiyf the 21st and
22nd lust., ‘at 7 p.m..
AN “AT HDMI."-Under the aus-
pices of the Knights of Columbus will
be..held for the officers, uoncommis-
sioned officers and men-of No. 2\Siege
Battery in K. ot C. I-lall on Tuesday
evening, Oct. 19th, at 8 o'clock.
3497-10-18m2i
FROM THE HESPERIAN.-Mr A.
A. McLean, M.P., received a_letter
Saturday which had been recovered
from the Hesperian. sunk by a German
torpedo. The letter was from his son,
Lieutenant Gower McLean, new in
Aldershot, England, completing his
training.
UNDERDRAINAGE EXPERIMENT.
-Professor W. R. Reek returned Fri-
duy night from Wellington, where he
had spent the week superintendlng
the installation of the demoiistratlon
field in underdralnage. A tleld of four
acres was surveyed and six drains.
each 500 feet in length, emptying into
an open ditch on the road, were laid
down. On Monday afternoon the field
was surveyed and the trenches opened
with the plough. On Tuesday morning
two men were employed to dig the
trenches and on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday forenoon six men were
employed. The tile was laid and
the trenches filled with a team and
plough, the work being completed at
noon Friday. in addition to putting
in 3,000 feet of tile an open ditch 40
rods long and sufficiently deep to carry
thc water from the underdrains was
made. The dirt taken out oi’ the
ditch was placed on the routl and with-
out doubt will be a great bcncilt to it
as it makes a. better crown and will
always have excellent surface drain-
age. Professor W. J. Reid was us-
sociiited with Professor Fteek while the
work was in progress. The experi-
incnt in this field will he watched
wltli a_ great deal of interest, and the
Guardian will report regularly when
obiervations are taken.
IAMINE III HUNIIAIII:
BWI. ICIIIISEIJ
Z.
LONDON, Oct. 15.- A despatch
from Budapest to The Morning Post
say:-it
"lt is no exaggeration to say that
there is practically a state of famine
in Hungary at present, especially in
Budapest, and the civil population is
on the brink of starvation. Prices
arc rising by leaps and bounds, so
much that the last four weeks show
increases ot’ 40 to 70 er cent., and
even with this rise, one cannot' get
certain necessities.
“’l‘he papers, even subsidized Gov-
ernment organs like Az Est, are op-
enly accuscd the Government of
gross neglect, and most disparing
articles appear on the subject. Two
nicatless days now, for only very
well-to-do people can afford to have
moat five times a. week. Butter ex-
ists only in one's dreams, a kilogram
coating six to seven shillings. Chick-
ons are a. pound ($5) each. Bread is
tlirce times as dear as in Germany,
wlicre Hungarian ilour is used in
making it. ill
“lt is surprising ‘that under such
circunistanccs the fury of th deceiv-
ed and outraged peopledoes Eiot drag
Count Tisza and his accomplices l'roni
their wcll-guarded palaces, a into
wliicli will sooner or later roach
tlii-.in."
ALL BARS IN ONTARIO
T0 CLOSE AT EIGHT
TORONTO, Oct. 14 .-Premier
l-lcurst last evening made the anxious
ly awaited announcement regarding
the decision of the Cabinet in the mat-
ter of liquor restriction. Commencing
November 1 and until the close of the
war, all bars in the province will close
at 8 p.m. instead of 11. as at present.
The closing hours on Saturdays are
unchanged. Social clubs and shops are
not affected. Fourteen hundred hotels
in the province will thus have their
selling time curtailed by three hours.
Premier llearst, lu the course ot’ ii
statement tonight, declares that “the
great necessity for economy and thrift.
on the part of our people, and thc
necessity for iltness, not only on thc
part oi’ our soldiers, but on the part
of our people generally, for the great
struggle in which we are engulfed,
will,. the Government feels sure, justi-
fy the action taken. and it is confid-
ent that even those who may suffer
financially will be prepared to make
the necessary .sacrifice for the general
good. The action of the commission in
providing for thc curly closing of the
bars atid the hour fixed for closing
meets with the approval of the Min-
ister of Militia."
As might be expected, neither the
temperance advocates nor those iden-
titled wltli the liquor interests are sat-
isfled with thc new restrictions. The
lelllverance spokesmen say that it is
a spineless compromise, and does not
go nearly far enough, and the liquor
men declare that it will have serious
results in closing up a _number of ho-
tels, will work lnjury to a number of
allied trades, and will affect many,
WHO IIBVG large sums loaned on hotel
property wlilcli is thus decreased in
value.
::Prescriptlon compounding is not a
"side line" with us. It'l the moat im-
portant part of our business. We are
equipped to give beat polsible aer-
vice. JOHNSON A JOHNSON, The
Quality Drugstore, cor. Kent and
Prince Streets.. .
SHIPPING NEWS
nznom-so ou'.rwAl\Ds. a
Schr. J. E. Garland, Idaac Proctor,
for'Pictou. ' ._ '
S S. S. Nevada, Willtlft-. Sydney. N.
. » `¢_,,,» .
__.$_.__ _ _.1_).41_.._.s-‘ A
i I
About thirty entries were” sent in to
the1Poetry, Prose and Photograph
Co petitions during July and August.
0931 to all scholars attending the WU'
lio schools in this province.
After careful consideration Prof. G.
D. Steele, of Prince of Wales College,
has selected the following names in
the poetry and prose class:
First Prize Poem, silver medal, F.
Trainor, Queen Square School, Char-
lottetown.
Second (honorable mention)-E.
Muriel Baker, Alma, P. E. `I.
First Prize Essay. silver medal--
Dorothy Duchemin, Prince of Wales
College.
Second (honorable mention)--Annie
Dammarell, Prince Street School,
Charlottetown.
First Prize Photograph-Constance
Warburton, Charlottetown.
The three silver and gold medals
for these competitions were present-
ed by Mr. W. S. Louson, Charlotte-
town. The medals are of beautiful
design and will be on exhibition this
week in Mr. G. F. Hutchesoirs win-
dow,__Sunuyslde.
The Prize Essay and Poem (as pro-
mised) are lierewlth printed. lt will
be seen by the prize list that four
young ladies are mentioned (three of
these belong to Charlottetown) 'and
the only young man, Master F. Trai-
uor, who has got into 'the prize list,
also lives in Charlottetown. The bal-
ance of the entries were sent in from
different sections of the island. To all
those who did not succeed would say-
do not be discouraged, there will like-
ly be another opportunity to compete
another year.
(Tliis poem was written by Frank
Trainor, nge 15, 42 Rochford St., Char-
lottetown, a pupil of Queen 'Square
School, city.)
. I
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
'Mid the sparkling waves of the lordly
Gulf .
Lies an island fuir to sec,
Kissed by the balmy summer winds,
And lapped by the gentle sea.
A garden of wealth and lovcliness,
Ol' peace and happy hours,
A paradise so sweet to see,
An isle of trees and Howers.
An isle where Nature is at its best
With flowers bright with dew,
A place where u Prince might live
and rest
'Neath skies that are always blue.
A place where one might lic and while,
The hours of life away. I
A spot on earth which anyone
Could like-nay love for aye. ‘
And now the name that has been
given
To that beautiful-that myland,
I tell you true, and proudly, too,
'Tis called Prince Edward Island. ,
EMPIRE DAY.
Dorothy Duchemln. `
To-day over 400,000,000 people,
bound by a common tie-homage to
the same King.-are joining in chorus'
to celebrate the greatest of all days
in our national calendar, Empire Day.|
Across the seas over which Britannia’
keeps her vigil; from every city und
villago in the old Motlierland; across
the great prairies and resounding
through the Rocky Mountains to the
Pacific; in lndia’s sunny clime, on the
Ganges and Indus; in far-away Wei-
Hai-Wel to the Fiji islands; from
countless spots the wide world over
comcs the sunm grand old strain, |
“God save dear old Britain, and'
God suvo Britain's King."
How diil'crent ure our ideals i`romI
those set before the German childreii
by their teachers and professors. The
writer of the instructions, an officer of
high rank, calls upon the teachers of
Germany in these wordsz-
“You thousands of teachers, to
whom millions of German children
look up with eyes and hearts, teach
Hate, unqucnchable Hate! You guar-
dians of' the truth, feed this sacred
ilatel" '
Thank God, we have better ideals
than this set before us, anti wo niust
teach our lcssons as ardently and
faitlifully us our enemies teach theirs.
We think to-day of that host of
noble men and women. whose names
are wi'ltten in the hearts of the whole
British race; Gordon, who died that
the blacks of Sudan might be saved;
Livingston, who gave his life to bring
light to Darkest Africa; Florence
Nightingale, the heroine nurse of the
Crimea; Nelson, Capt. Scott, Lieut.
Fitzgerald, and it host oi' others, who
gave thcir_ lives that the name of
Britain might be respected and rc-
vered among all men. Think of those
gallant. and unselflsli Britishers to-day,
and remember the inscription on the
rough wooden cross, marking tho rest-
ing place of Capt. Oates in the Atlan-
tic snows:
“To Seek, To Strive, To Find, und
not To Yield."
I`l`°'i."i=.`K§'i;`|
We have just issued
our Quarterly ,Ac-
countg and would con-
sider it a favor if our
' friends would bring them
in and have them marked
PAID.
wt Nei ti.. c..i all
I nnaagiannn
All#
   i[IIllIl‘llIlIllIIS.   S 
_ WEE  AT 3 o clock' “
MAT MATINEE 5c
_ Nieu-1' Aouixrs me -
ADMISSION _CHILDREN sc
Ti.-13.01.... cu..
EPTSODE FIFTEEN
This Fifteenth
Episode ln two
reels, brings to a
close thewarfare
between the two
‘ s. The threatened drowning Of the enemy 0mC¢\'S
Iigtlliiojgglace cellars makes a thr1Ill{l8SC€Il€- A new. d¢V¢19P- ' `
' ment occurs when Count Sachio discovers a D398! BEHITIDE
King Michael’s right to the throne. Roleaux turns up unex-
pectedly and gains possession of the document. later 11C IS
made prisoner by Count Sachio. This is one of the most
interesting episodes yet shown-
Tlie Box Car Trap
Another of those thrilling
railroad stories in_ the Haz-
ards of Helen Series.
HER ROMEO
A Lubin Comedy, featuring
Billy Reeves, which _is_a_ sulfi-
cient guarantee of quality.
Watch For Dates of
Showing
‘The Cup of Life’
With Broadwa_y’s 11105!
beautiful leading lady
Bassiil: BARRISCALE
The Lady of the
Lighthouse
IN THREE PARTS
A Broadway Star Feature
Presenting
Rose E. Tapeley
Lionel Adams
Chai-les Wellesley
. .;;1-n W'  
- f
'__ - 44-1 "““-` l
.. SOUNDED L1_KE A l1iill’lt()Ol\` ..
A lady in passing tip ti 'cliurch iiislc
t-iiiight her tliwss oil u tzorncr ol  plfll'
and torn it. As the procvss ot Icar-
ing was vvry audible to lliv \'I1ll§I`l‘l5l1'
tion the feelings of the lady may be
imugliicd when at that inoinent the
t~lf-rgyiiiuii began the service by read-
int: the eiitl-.ut-c:_
“ltend your hearts and not your
giiriiiciitsf '
- l 2 Q
‘ _
‘I
fully
here.
Wellner Bldg.
3365-10-!lMtf.
“The Iiaberdashery’
Beautifully
_Since we live in Clothes most of
our lives-let’s have them nice.
We have some of the most beauti-
in price but the majority sell at
$12.50, 13.50, 14.50, 16.50,
\
If vou would appreciate an over-
coat better made than is generally
shown with real class built into it.
See ours before buying. We have
300 brand new ones to choose from.
Yours for high-grade clothing.
- Henderson 8. Cudmore, ,
- - ra'
Tailored
Overcoats
tailored overcoats ever shown
Some of them are fairly high
18.00 and 20.00
Sunnyside .
1 _ l ` 5
@... BEAVER
BQARD @.e
i>m.vi:a; ni:Av1-:it
BOARD taken the place of lstli, planter and DOARD'
’ wall paper for the walls and cell- .
"` ingl of every type of new or re-
* modeled
building -
.2 -.
ColdW °°
eatlier Repairing
Specially Adapted For t
Use Beaver Board instead of Lath and Plaster. It
never cracks needs no repairs and does away with un- -
sanitary wall paper; is easily applied at any time of
the year. Drop in and let us show you how it looks
II  Beaver Board
is 'the I
| nu ....1 ceiling Material
 ---I
Q Itentfi di 1 lath, " I ";
it an i_.¢,§r§nlsd,s'§§§etiie pepdgffieigggiiu '
°1'_3f°d 111 Just .the way that suits best. It means #renter
comfort and cheerfulness, and you get 3 deep and 
ing satisfaction.
Ask for samples and prices. ` V, I
, I WHOLESALE
& RETAII,