‘_ _ . _.xii-fV,i-"1 1-ff __‘?TnEmARL0TrE’rO!N" r"
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._._,_,,_ -`<.._.. ..h._, ___i_ ._  _  _ ._ _ ___'___ __ - 
§ v i   “fe  = °V r V s ; t¥...'” i-'.iia.';f.‘i...i.' *'='s"t vfvv-n_aaa.s_v“!le»» 
.f  *“‘°°°°‘i“'“°°f°"“=
 _  ol|rn_l_natlon--
\ .v.._. ~l._ _ . ‘ _
L___ " ` _ _ _ _ _<___..._.. ----- '_' -°"”*"'°"_"""`°v"`
  ss¢.'1t»a¢»-sea-f¢N¢Pa` _
~f""'»"`\‘ ‘-'|51' " er rhsimsllc poisoois ellewotllill-_
`  ' ~' 
se-E='§?f|'m»¢»'§:»i ' 'uv <'n"rl°£
**`“"f::'“ ’~r7"i"'-_ E; sw- °'
:a&°“°~“°'f.:.:E%'°r.‘:.-.
namely “diff b'i'3»°i»t°lsl““<'>f>°»l'
'il-lnlng onotitli to legit twenty-
... nat el u
vu im sung marwvsf gf rug-_
fglgiimt or nur serious lil:
interim*-.
'lib
-"_,
days. in h Pfo . must
vs you &';>ms; rel e and sat-_
tory ue or cost you
nothlnl.
liminati ll.
b‘°nfn\~w salma afar
And N \ Pl’ H ll K
for tm r°.il'.f Sf rlT3$'»iim"° n°ii'a'f
frame,-“sms t&‘.z}»et.u to mid
l "- ° “”:1f'°lt°%'<§8l°.i
&tM ex set to rid
proves dlgstion. tones the liver. ros-
ssr _ ~ V
mm|§. gf rhoumgtlo polls ll lent ill Y°\1l‘ \‘ll'\lll'U¢~
ulatos ki ey and bowel action. im
proves the blood and Vcleiumes the
whole system. You'll cel like a new
‘ s. A. Poe1’¢n," central orug store, i:heri°n¢tewn. P. E. i.
GT in gilt L
2°‘£22r?"“i5‘°.¥?,‘$'"?n‘$a"°€i.§'§='§5.?§iif2
  _ _ _ __-:VM -
;    NRL. o__ ,_
 -1 "\~“.f"-‘-M ..- 1-=\"“" ` "   .'
_h~___;,f.'-g~  _ orrow Feel Right
" >`\ "%~?})‘*"'.y = ~ -"`  W# |-"4 * _ V
 ' _ -.f.._==--=_GVet~s 2-_-“.B°>¢~ __ -
_.E
iii
tis
i
ssl t t. Y u'll ge results this time.
lpisturbqa Rgmsdy ‘(NR Tablets) is
sold, guaranteed and recommended bn
;\f
gli
medicines and doctors, riovr make the
5 v
 ; __ '_;_ _ _ , _  .- ._ . ' ._ _-_ JL'
`?WiKLLiAt1lE AND KE~'_NEY C0.
‘ i lwholeoalé Dealers in :uid shippers of all kinds of
T;`Jl"l'esli Fish, l. bsitrs, etc.) V
General Commission Merrhants
.\'o. i0 Fulton Fish .\lin~kl»t. New York
£6: ` 1" `J.f\ `~tll8El'ti\vk~‘.p<l
¢ -=-‘_~:_’~_».l ‘ - - ,_ __ __
 ...|-_:.f;f__:_._;:_--»-4~_r1-425-- f“;“f_-_.__ n.. _ . .- --1------»-"‘
l ' A"_lfiomis M. Reid & Co. ‘
' ‘ _Wholesale Cciuniis--. _ui Fish Deulers
.  _ i0& Fulton Fish Iilurket, New _York __
5 Specialties, Smeits, Eels and Clams
, 1".e'm\i:,ninonts solicited, daily re turns. stencils and stationary 011 anvil-
¢:~t~:\'/1'=. ' 4 - '
,i lir"€¢»:i°-'iitji-: `~l;=rlii~t :mil Fulton Na li'V'll~1l _Bfmk. NSW Y0l‘k-
_ if _\mi` 1-hip bg' freight p_ut'sten~il on. `
___._.`."_'."`f.. s.'a.w'|`i.'sv. .a soNs,.1'sANsi=sn scams.
It ` ""»= 1 " ' Boston
_..~..t_1i~_¢t_ mm., an ow
snrirxv-=eus=-3,-._. »~_~--z-_-:r - '__". ;__'.:...;.;.;‘_____ _...F-_--' _._  ire-
 V
 _   VN. S. miss & io.
\\'li_f»li»sale Commission Fresh 
_ Dealers in
_ sPEciA|.1'iEs-s Mr-:tra AND Er.-:Ls '
New vonk _
.V _:_ »_ No. a Fui.1'oN MARKET '
 7'  " ‘ Daily returns-stencils and instructions on application.
`"'="*3,'_-ff-' i ' ‘ s. a. wii.sv a. so Ns, rRAN_s|=sR AGENTS
 V s ; sm- -
-:;.,:.gi_t,L*2Mt'ii»i-Jreyfks.
- if"’_:--": -UL  . _ .f
 .__ -_.;1V- -2--'--‘;------V-V------ V -f = " 1’
_ tl Pls? `l - ` .
_iffg?5_fV{;llURNEl liz l(EENE_Y, INC.
~ I;-_lin ', ’ ‘ '
. ~-_e it » Wholesale Commission Dealers in
1 '__ _ Fnssri Fisri
i. 1'.-’_» _ _
   specialties-smoits. Eels and clams
” ' K (; [rultoii Fish lil;\ri<ct-New York.
'l;,_,¢u|;},g A Fonslgnnieiits solicited. daily ret. _
11354-1\,<2'ililstul'7=`*i'-vnfl
&;*.~`vh°__-3::-1' ._._'.:;.i__-_.v-.s-3.-.?" :fr :::_f:'-*':;- 1-11- _fr ' _ _ §____..__...__ -.Q E
j1i;§_» no_niNs t; itoiiiiws ,
'  ’ ' 2 rfuiton Market _ _
New Yo rk. Y. Y. ‘
_ w']_“,ie5;,1e Vuiiiiiissioii dealers in '
t FRESH FISH _
` " ‘ ' ‘ Smelts, eels and clams a specialty -
L:
Under Bolshsvlst Rule 
_ Described by a German
URTHER connrmntion of ro-
oent reports of tho desperate
situation obtaining inf that
part of Russia under Bolshe-
vist control is found in an article
written for the Frankfurter Zeitung
by that leading German' ns'wspsper's
lloseoy correspondent, Alfous Pa-
_nuot. The German writerbellns by
ducribing a » “concert-|n`eetin|,f” , ar-
ranged by M. Lpnascnarsky. ‘the
Boisnevist Commissary tor. Educa-
tion, and reports that _a scpnty audi-
ence of 309,111 the great Moscow
theatre listened apstneticsiiy to Lu-
nucha_rsky’s addresses on music and
the revolution and to perfect per-
formances by the ex-Imperial Orches-
tra of Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony
and the ovortures to "Tannhauser"
,and "Fa.ust_" Then, as translated by
the London Times, Herr Paquet con-
tinues:
"Out in the streets of Moscow
there is little enough of beauty or
freedom. The little group of leaders
who are conducting the armed people
oi’ workmen, soldiers. and peasants
through the gray prlvstions of the
class war know that better than any-
body. The action of the Czecho-
Slovalcs on the Volga and the Anglo-
French undertaking in the north
have cut off the Soviet Republic from
the corn of Siberia, the ores in the
Urals, the wood ln___the forests, and
th0 fish in the streams. Moscow, once
so luxurious, is starving.
"The`peoHe go their way pale,
thin, shy, and silent. 'l‘hey are wait-
ing for a long winter without bread
and without firing. Those who have
clothes and furs are in danger of los-
ing them. The working masses are
full of bitterness, because, in view
of the everlasting tension of the ex-
ternal situation and the unheard-of
rise in prices, they cannot reap the
fruits of their high wages and their
triumph over the bourgeoisie. In the
desolate dwellings of the rich and
in the overcrowded houses of the
small bourgeoisie terror reigns like
a nightmare. There is no end to the
searching of houses, the arrests and
the shootings, the seizure oi’ dwell-
ings now in this quarter of the town
and now in the few shops which are
still open. Universal want grips the
roots of_ithe people, while the fight
of the Extraordinary Commission
against the Counter-Revolution de-
stroys everybody’s nerves. Brother
against brother, father against son,
countless families are torn asundcr.
The. Russian Church, with its golden
pictures, and its clocks and cupolas
towering over the city, is_really de-
prived of all its old power and bril-
llance; it is weak as a reed wa-ving
in the wind, and its priests are under
persecution."
Psquet gives an account of public
debates on "Christianity and Social-
ism,” and also tells of the increasing
vogue of splrltualism, averrlng that
he attended a. seance in July at
which "something quite extraordin-
ary" had been predicted for Aug. 30,
the day on which Premier'Nikolai
Lenine was shot and seriously
wounded. l-le goes on to say:
"Lenlne’s wound is such that
there is no probability of his taking
part in the business of the Soviet
for several weeks to come. The firm
hand of the outstanding leader will
be missed during this time. For some
weeks past curiously little has been
heard of Trotzky. But at the meet-
ing of the Central Executive Com-
mittee which ratlfied the supplemen-
tary treaty to the Brest peace Trot-
zky delivered a long speech, and was
afterward elected President of the
Supreme War Council. In the pres-
ent critical __days, however, Lenlne's
clear and sober sense of facts is miss-
ing by the side of the always un-
easy, flaming Mephistophelian tem-
perament of the great agitator Trot-
sky. Even- Lenine's enemies recog-
nize the strength of his personality
and the breadth of his horizon. -
“The little Jewess who shot at
Lenine was just as sincerely con-
vinced as was the Jewish student
who killed Uritzky that Lenine is de-
stroying Russla, and this conviction
does not ll-ve only in those who raise
their pistols. The conviction that
Russia is being. destroyed, and that
no sun of a. new light is rising out
of Russia.’s present tortures, is unl-
versal-in spite of musical after-
noons in the theatre. War and' revo-
lution are still eating Russia away.
"Bread, freedom, and pence were
the three words with which Lenlue
entered on omce. And now, after ex-
isting for ten months, this Govern-
ment finds lt necessary, in order to
effect even a trifling reduction in the
fantastic price of food in its capital,
to decree that every individual may
Premier. of Australia, _
Pays Visit to Anzscs
c¢o<~¢¢ 
USTRALINS pride in her
troops; hor gratitude for
_ their labors, risks and sacri-
_ flees: her Joy, that they iight
shoulder to shoulder with the forces
of civilisation; her faith that they
are laying broad and] deep founda-
tions of- e g_re_a.t_uhtion consecrated
to liberty, equality, progress and por-
1_nane_ltt- 'world peace--these were the
burden 'of his measured and unaffect-
ed eloquence. He was a little man-
if the gauge be physical. Standinl
there under the tall poplars by tile
Somme canal with 'stalwart Austra-
`lia.n soldiers massed in front of him
he looked almost illliputian. .He wore
s. brown_tweed pesjacket suit and it
pale green, soft felt _hat. His shoul-
ders were slightly stooped, his head
long and narrow, his hair iron gray.
moustache brown, face swarthy,
seemed, brown and furrowed and
eyes dark and penetrating.
He spoke slowly and in a deep
voice with a. marked quality of re-
sonance. At intervals his right hand
shot out and upward, the fingers
tightly clenching as the movement
ceased. it was almost the orator's
only gesture. During the whole
speech the intent soldiers were _'il-
most as silent as were the green wat-
ers of the canal in their dappled garb
of sifted sunlight. But when the lit-
tle man had spoken his last word and
WILLIAM MORRIS HUGHES.
was moving off cheers broke forth
under the poplars, sharp cheers of
fighting men pointed with individual
cries, “Good old Billy!" "Good old
Billy." _
It was William Morris Hughes,
Premier of Australia, and the troops
who acclaimed him were a. battalion
of a brigade of a division of Austra-
lian infantry. Hughes was traveling
over the battlefields between Amiens
and the Hindenburg line, visiting its
many units of the Australian corps as
was possible. He talked withomcers
high and low and mixed especially
with the men in the ranks.
It was nt Bray, on the north bank
ol the Somme that he made his great-
est speech. Also the setting was pe-
culiarly impressive. He spoke in the
midst of ruins. Before him was 2,000
war-worn soldiers of the Antipodes.
in the heart of the assemblage were
800 Ansacs, men who came around
the earth with the ilrst Australian
and New Zealand division to iight at
Gallipoli. Mr. Hughes had animpor-
tant announcement to make to these
men. He climbed up a. ladder in a.
-verandah at the second story of it
three-story brick building that before
the Germans came was used as a
school. On this verandah he stood.
his hands resting on the iron railing.
ln the cobbled 'triangular area be-
neath him soldiers were packed to-
gether. One leg of the triangle was
formed by a strapping double-towed
guard of honor with gleaming bay-
onets. The building against which
Mr. Hughes stood was windowless,
gouged and splattered from sliellfire.
its roof was shattered. Directly op-
posite the speaker _ was a large
church, gutted and reeling.
Night was drawing on. Shadows
lay over the scene and there was such
stillness one might have fancied
these ruins deserted of man. In such
it theatre, in such stillness and to
sucli an audience Mr. Hughes spoke,
Little wonder that there was un-
,relleved solemnity on his face. Little
_ _ _ ' ' _ _ _ I b i K Mt d 1 f d f wonder that all who heard were mov-
 ___ __ _f _ _ For st""°"° see m write _ ggtglzdellhe ciytyvogaihz Re°¢;,(;u,;`,(-tim; lad. .Words they were of the plainest
_i ~ ` ` E. 0. WANSER, Revere Hot sl, Charlottetown. ipromptly robbed thepoor people at I-short, simple words a child could
,_1_,_,___15_'5~ uit" Efnswk pd lihe railway stations of their fifty ;l1ilY¢ \lDd9l'Bl00d» bm- “Um the Ulf'
__ _ 5 5 pounds of tiour, potatoes, or turnips. .cumstsnvss and the atmosphere in
" ‘ ' ' _ _.__ . V.-. _-- ---' - ~ --1 ' -gags-;='__ "The Government promised free- iwhltill UNIV WGN H1030!! U10? d\'¢W
>~~i'~°“""" "’"'" “"" ’”" """"""` " '" dom and the 0 |-assign. in Moscow s. character of great eloquence As
‘ 1 » UP '
` ‘ ' ~` S |»'f‘ ‘ I * from above is now more severe than under the DODUIN l-U9 DTUJUIDII MIG
Q,   I S rr` alta I 3 t S i it ever was under the czar. The old was that of patriotism, piAideu_i;1l_snd
i. I | e newspapers of the 'intelligent' are gratitude for what the us ans
  H F I S E  E S co” V suppressed. For the last six weeks had done, appreciation of the hna-
_ _ ' _~ _ l, the telephone-has not been working. tional and moral significance of t ell'
» ‘ V ' ' “'31 F““°“ 'fsh ::”"_,°' : 'rne state of transport is such that it deed. and gmiinwtian tim their
3 ‘- ' New Y°'k (Ryu " i-like! h0\1l‘S 10 K0 H0111 0116 Bild 0! heroism and strength were unlned
» , i ' .' i . Consignments soil cited-Prompt Returns _ me ¢|¢y gg me other, Wm, the heroism ,md strength of om-
' " Tieforcucos' env -wholesale fish denier or any bunk ln Canaria or Uniteil "Instead of peace, there is revolu- gr 399 men in me gg;-uggig for their
; .__ . ‘ ' =tion and bloodshed everywhere. On heritage, |
5"-“V915 _`   ~ - ~ Sunday afternoon I passed the ML Hughes is an adnmeq ghmggg-
_ _smncllit unapplicatlon to Ed. E. Wnnser. (ilifiiui House, Summcrside , church M me Savmu,._ The church in __ociausm_ some muy can Mm “_
¢;|¢,;_.l2l6Mst‘\\M3wkspd.  90°’ ‘“°°d °Pe“» me ben” W5” 'U13' volutlonary but he perceives ali vivid-
_ _ A _ ing and on both banks of the river I as does any conservative that th,
' __ _  _ _ ' 1 y
 .,-   -r=-.s.'uf=-_T.-- gbots rang out. The people in ‘the ,mm Palma] phenomenon in an
street merely took cover under the Th
walls of the church and waited until 'odd today is bolshevnm
_ V -_ _ _ .. t
f t ‘vCl|ESEBRO I Austin "a'°>’ 3:2. "ft" ".°r::.';°.:i ..?.:'.°.'.'..“‘°’ :'“:.°# 5%-~"i"~5“-f»~<'1’f -~°»'¢3“f‘5°3-*'33 '$53
. .»_ _ r ay aroin .
_ __"` .` _ ` ` ' I COMNHSSION MERCHANT Herr 'Paquet ends by quoting $:dlf.;a:=:Qr1|:“d;”g: gxtlflutg
_ _ __  Fresh and sa"  Lunascharsky nssaying that perhaps would be w léomo in _me nan
_   T   R t. i ` C the Bolshevlki will one day have to “aint bonh°e“.m_ Bdlhovum
»_ V V - I Lobnters, hcallops, lame disappear, but that in that me they new me dmnmnmn md asm”
 wmmkuon dedm., mg |76 Ad lm Avg Bonn" are sure to return. Paquet indicates
Shim' ;{ __ . -
' '-1 ‘~“ YIIHI FIIHI
`5llll,hQ»A) I»0bll-Gfl IW FW" Through the Want Ads' got work as
5" v tion of law liberty justice and elvi-
Collllltflfmllll S0|l0il»0d_ ,mg tg; %;°&.:°nt is m°r° pr°MN° lisstlon and it means nothing clue.”
-. --  -- V
A thrifty young fellow named Slater . _  _ ‘ _ _
ll’¢_'~ lll'l7"¥;m°|~ ' a Walter, ‘ ::'l"l1ore was a young lady from 30 "he Placed 5 WW* Ai
No*-l¢l_‘\\lt°° Fish Hsrket. New with me tips that no gleam oiieipn T "W““°°d "1"" "°"Y 'W'
Yolkvoolihlllslts solicited ‘ ` | Pills Vllli wsges it means Wiho for sometime bud been on the N°W “hell m*“"`l°‘l "nd Pl‘°"d "f
, I
210§_-li-W nuts lt Amos pd __ He'i1 be well-to-do sooner or ister. ,heir Mfself- f
¢. 
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7”” ”ia°Iff1if’.if’f.fiif1ff.»»ffi’§"§'Z.TZ'»§"..f"9'f.~'.I.i'. i1’3fh'?f'7.f~'f§_5f"353a» ich- ‘ff "' ‘"' _ _
Solving the Nationfs Sho3_t'Pr0b.flem
D LARGE section of the Cziiiaflian public d5P¢ndS “PS5”
tliiscornpany for shoes. Ourimancial resources and bv_i_y-
* ing power are greater by far than those of any ot cr
Cana ian manufacturer of shoes ; our volume of output 18 !_l\0_l'¢_
than twice that of any other. Our sales orgariization C;>:’;i't_l__t._liee
nation from coast to coast, not merely a sma section _ .
Our six branches maintain adequate stocks within the rclailg
of every dealer in Canada, and are now serving moge
5,000 dealers, enabling them to fill orders quickly an I0 C11!
down the amount of idle stock ou their shelves. __ ___
We are making every effort: to use_tl_ilS POW" to ‘WIP ‘Owe I C '3
imbiem of providing enough good q_uaiity_shoes  go_aroun§. 
lace of an actual scarcity of leather»_lf is dmlcultg ut 't canh C I
You will co-oibcrutc with us- BUY “"5elY~ fo? 3"""‘°° ’a‘h"_rI§ in mt" Y
for style, and see that the shoes you buy are stamped wit t e manu-
iacturer’s trade-mark. .
    |
_ _ ‘ "Shoemakers to the Nation" _ l
sr .mlm uoi~rr|ui.\|. 'mar Nro WINNIPEC ll>M0N'|0N VANOGUWK
F
when you buy Sfrocs look for- I  1 X X "_ '“”"'5 T'°d°'"'4fk 0” éwfyhk
_ _ _ _ . _ ,__ U
_'I _ u 'I ‘ ‘ ’
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`i,.,§7-{;§¢__§,, _,G %n¢v.qe 1m'lUz' __ *uni* __ _ ___ ' _'____`_'___ __
_ -°°"‘f-"B2"-\-Z-___ -_-f€ff"f " 4' `. \* "___" " "" `°' _"'_';"__"_‘_ ____’__
_.,-___--. __ __7_~___-_g-_ ___.___-____g_ ___.__ _C-1-_-___ __,_§.;_. _ _._.`- 
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G 'Set '
Complete
3 1
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£-
Complete
for his /next ` t
C500 shaves   
The i
Razor
tha
The very comfort of the AutoStrop, the razor that
sharpen: itself, will make it a gift worth while( » » 
v
it a ti. it boi. ti ` "i
...f’$;..ii2i iii.; °H..~2.}’.'.|‘..';..i.’§°.°.i’.'.1’.1’.§.|.°f.’I.‘{‘.‘1“ii.f’
out ol blades, because his outfit is oompleteior 500 s_hsv_o_s;_
1`hAiSif Sf R th d it.-'A‘
ai.. llili .i3.'l. §..2i.".ng'l'§'Jf avi §l'&'i.‘f.2i'.°§.»J'...°...y'-‘l
even after 30 days' use. .t _ . __ 
' .
~ ...r :M wil-
. O .,
_   Give Him _an _ __ 
 AutoStrop Safety Razor if
oNsAti-:ai.i.ovi=.iz'ri~iswoiti.p_ ` 
'roso1rro._
i.onubr¢._
5 00 ' new Yost.
°=°- PARIS- '
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at ~ '
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are
ll apart-so the blades never rust' And he won't be running'
Straps
Itself. i
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