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 ' . _ , .  - _ _ P "id" " I ' '  V   1' .lf » _ SEPTEMBER I ,V " `
 PAGE FOUR_ lTHE~ CHARLOTTETOWN GL ARDIAN _ _  _ _ ._ _,_ __"l__f9T5 __
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The
Ieland’s Leading Store
_-__éi_//`
llharlulleluwn Guardian
Boy’s
f'....5*-   '
. N- A `-.1
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School Suits
  
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Now is the time to supply the Boy’s with their
New Clothes, ours is the stock to select from. We
have our new fall lines _in and a better showing will
be hard to find, with prices that must please even the
cloasest buyer. _
Starting at 4.00
We have a splendid suit of Norfolk style, sizes _24
to 28 made in neat shades of Grey and Brownish
Mixed ”l`wceds, full cut Bloopers. The same lines in
the larg -r sizes 29 to 34 and 35 for 4.50.
Strong   on the following
We bought heavy this year to sell at
Prices $6.00, 6.50, 7.00, 7.50
there is a splendid range of Patterns at all four
prices .
Two Pant Norfolk Suits
We strongly advise our customers to buy Suits
with two pair of Ifants whenever possible. We have
stocked 3 specials in blue grey and brown and buying
them as we did before the war advance on fabrics, we
can honestly say that these _same suits today are well
worth 2.00 more, the materials are good solid all wool
twill twecds and beautifully made. , _
Bloomeizs full cut and strongly sewn with tW0
pairs of pants we sell these Suits for $6.00, 6.50, 7.00,
'/.50. _
Fit your boy out at McDonald’s and you will have
no reg: cts.
Overcoats to Order 15
Suits to Order 15.00
The new fall samples of suit and overcoat cloths
have arrived, this is an entirely new venture for us
one which is proving a big success. Suits and over-
coats made to measure for 1500. Call in and see the
new samples and let us explain fully the benefits
of this system. /\ll goods delivered 10 days from
date of order, the new fall samples are here now.
New 'Eiderdown
Kimonas
Al`$5.00, 5.25, 5.65 to 9.00
Direct from the factory to us_ in Cardinal, Navy, Grey,
Old Rose and Copenhagen, nicely made and finished.
Our 10.00 Coats
This line of Ladies’ Coats at $10.00 is the best fit
if you wish saving a $5.00 bill on your Winter Coat,
See this line it possesses all the points of fits, finish,
material and style, found in the $15.00 coats, you may
have one now for $10.00. ‘
I
President   I. A. Bartlett
Managing Editor .......................... J. R- l\ll‘l\¢¢¥
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14| 1915. '
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ________________________________ _*__ 7___________.v__._._._.__,,_-_-_-_~_-_-_-,-,-:_-_-:_ . _ v ~ _
THIS ELECTION AND THE WAR
\Vlien the war is over Canada will be called into the
councils of the Mother Country to arrange settlements
and rettdjust territories.
Sir Robert L. Borden and probably Sir George E. Foster
will be t‘unaila's representatives, both Maritime Province
men.
The British West Indies, British Guiana, British Holi-
durus and Newfouiidlaittl and Labrador will probably be
added to the Dominion of Canada in the re-arrangement
of territory. The area of Newfoundland is 42,734 square
miles; the population 238,670. Labrador has an area of
120.000 square mites and a poi»\1lali0I1 Of 3349-
The British West indian possessions fall into six EYOUDS
its follows: <1) Bainmias. t2) Barbados, 13) Jamaica with
Turks, islands, t4) Leeward Islands, (5) Trinidad with
'I‘obiigo, tti) Winilward Islands. Each of these has a
Governor, heads of departnients and official staffs appointed
b_v the Government ot' the United Kingdom. British
Guiaiio und British ilonduras, the only British possessions
on the Aincricaii continent apart from Canada are similarly
atliniiiistcretl, .
When these tropical and semi-tropical possessions are
ntltled to the Dominion ot' Canada, they will be adminis-
tered from Ottawa, and the officials will be appointed by
the Government at Ottawa.
The salaries of the officials range from $2.500 P¢‘I“
annum to $50,000 per annum.
ilere will be an outlet for Canadians of proved ad-
inlnistrativ<- ability, and there is no reason why Prince
Edward Island should not share in the appointments.
The commercial outlets are also enormous, and the
work ol' tlevelopment of the gold and diamond industries,
tht- slight' iittlii:-ilry, the cotton industry, the rubber itltlustry,
the fruit industry will tillord ftirtliei' opportunities for
t`o|iutlii`s sons. -
Prince Edward Islanders will have opportunities in this
direction second to none In Canada.
The Borden Government will be ln power at the close
of the war, either by nrrangcinenl with the Opposition oi'
by the will ol` the people, tlctrlart-tl before the end of the
war.
Prince Edward Island by supporting the Mathieson
Government will be in line with the Borden Government
and will reap the fruits of the Dominion’s expansion. After
the war Vaniuia will he gi`catct‘ than ever before and the
nppot'tiiiiitit~s for Vaiiiitliatis greater than ever before.
ily siipportiiii: the Malhleson Government you support
the Iiortlcn Government, which supports the Asquitli
Governnieiit.
By voting against the Mathicson Government you vote
for Little Uanatlianisin as represented by Mr Benjamin
Rogers and tlominatctl by Qiielioc.
The future of Canada is as much at stake in the present
election as is the future of Prince Edward Island.
The future of l’rincc Edward lslantl's sons is dependent
upon tht- result of this election as inuch as the future of
the province.
Shall the sons of Prince Edward Island remain hewers
of wood and carriers of water, or shall they become rulers
and administrators of the greatest Empire the world has
ever known?
ily your votes on ,Tliursday you decide the fate of your
tzliiltlreii as wt-ll its tlictiitiire ot’ your province.
By voting for the Mathieson Government candidates
you vote for Imperial expansion and Imperial opportunities.
ily vtiting for Mr lionjziniin ltogors' ciiiitlltlates you volo
for Little tuiiiitlitiiilstii and the Three lt`s education 1'or
your clliltlrcn. _
This i>A'ritioi`sLANniiRi:R
(‘hir~f of Police I’, M. llugltes of Souris wrotc to Ric
Patriot ot`l`erin;,; “to donate the sum ol' $25_towartls ii
rogimt-ntal fund for tho l‘.E.l. llcnvy Battery or any other
patriotic luinl il' any coniinitloo from the clergy or business
men of Souris will on t‘xtimitiatio|i declare the letter"
lsitriieii “A lit"ol<t‘ti-liviti'toil wife and mother," which :ip-
|wai't~il in the Patriot) “a genuine contribution from ii
wspoiisililo niarriod woman."
The Patriot. has failed to publish Mr 1lughes`s letter
und has failed to accept the challenge.
The letter, Mr iliiglios doclarctl, was “So outrageous
In its disregard for truth," and " so offensive In its attack
on thc good reputation of the town of Souris" that ho
\ial_iii'ally supposed it strict inquiry would have 1,,-on m-Ulf.
by the editor pf the l’at.riot, as to the standing of its author
aint the tiutlicntlteity of the letter.
But no.
if anyone wants tc slander the Island and the reputa-
tion of the Islanders for political gain he is welcome to the
columns of the Patriot.
lf anyone has a desire to defame the reputation of
the Islanders for industry and sobriety, the Patriot wit|
publish the defamation, if it thinks lt; may make a little
political capital thereby.
If anyone wishes to hold up to public contempt and
contumely the public men and private citizens, the Patriot
is at his service.
The Patriot gloats o_ver anything that will damn the
reputation of the Island and the Islanders.
The Patriot rejolces when it can publish slander and
libel on the best Iivlng, hardest working and most sober
llving people ln Canada to-day.
The Patriot riots ln abuse of the people of the province
and considers It the acme of Patriot-llm to hurl the vllest
Inslnuatlons against their manner of life.
But-
wzii-n it ls cliallongeti lo prove its assertions.
on lt_ is asked to put up the money to justify its
assertions.
When it is culled lo submit. il
‘if Ulf? f'lt“l‘R.I’ or business men.
WI _
1011 it is asked to submit thc bona fldes of its sciirrl.
lous writers-
s evidence to a committee
The Patriot remains silent.
The Patriot exists to slander and revlle the Island
and ths Islanders.
The Patriot rarely has ti word to any ln favour of the
reputation of the island or the Islanders. i
The Patriot rnrr-ly lifts its pen to defend the Island or
the Islanders from the attacks of the trarlucer. _ ._
The Patriot ls dlsloysl to the Island and dlsleyel to the
lelanders.
Yet the Patriot has the eudeclty to demand that the
Ie ndors whom lt ti-aduces ehouldreturn to place and
`p£isr‘-its -edttorn 'h'ls- nominees _sud ssrvlle band of
elanderers and defamere. '
The people of Prince Edward Island will show by their
votes on Thursday, the 16th Inst., their utter ebhorrence of
The Patriot has failed to accept a challenge to clear
its reputation and stands condemned before every Islander
It home and abroad as a mean, contemptlble slanderer. f
PROIIIBITING TEMPERANCE
The Temperance Alliance' ls supposed to support tem~
pernnce, temperance men, teinperance advocates, temper-
ance principles and temperance,candtdates.
The Secretary of the Temperance Alliance, Mr David
Schurman, the Travelling Secretary of the Alliance, Rev.
W. D. Wilson, and a band of Grit lieclers are out opposing
temperance men, temperance advocates, temperance prin-
ciples and temperance candidates.
The Secretary of the Temperance Alliance, tho Travel-
ling Sccretary,‘and their coterle of Grit supporters have
been campaigning in Murray Harbour ln support of Mr
A. F. Bruce, who was unseated in 1902 for corrupt prac-
tices aiid supplying drink to the electors.
Judge Hodgson, on _whose certificate _Mr Bruce was
unseated, wrote a scathing letter to the Grlt Government
of 1902, demanding the prosecution -of a number of Mr
Bruce's Grit supporters for flooding the district with drink
and for other corrupt practices.
Ou the motion of the then Premier, Mr Peters, seconded
by Mr Benjamin Rogers, the Liberal Government declined
to take any action against the men whom Judge Hodgson
reported.
The Temperance Alliance Officials are now supporting
the man who was unseated in 1902.
Are thc electors of Murray Harbour to tolerate thiaw
insult to their intelligence when they have two life-long
teniperance men and temperance advocates in Messrs
A. P. Prowse and Murdoch McKinnon to 'represent them?
Tho members of the Temperance Alliance, the great
hotly of teinperance people, and the churches loathe and
despise the tactics ol’ the insincere Secretary and Travel-
ling Secretary of the Alliance, who, out of a spirit of
personal revenge, would sacrifice the cause of temperanco
in Murray Harbour. f
These same insincere officials have carried their cam-
paign into the (lurdigan district in opposition to two
pledged tcmperance men and total abstainers, Messrs John
A. lllacdoriald _and J. A. Dewar.
The two officials of the Temperance Alliance are sup-
porting Mr J. J. Johnson, who is not a declared supporter
of prohibition, who is not a teetotallcr and who has been
the principal defender of thoso prosecuted for coiitrayen-
tion ot' the Prohibition Law.
These two otlicials are also supporting Mr J. WV. Cnr.
rutlicrs. \vito has been convicted of contravention of the
l’rohi‘bitioii Law. '
(_“jg;'c___tlie__rgspcctaiile temperance, god-fearing people of
Q-__ i-t._i tis rt.t__t_o be driven to the polls by Messrs
ttliiirinttn and Vi-ilson in support of the opponents of thc
cllcctive administration of prohibition?
ls_tho Teinperance Alliance to bc prostitutod tis_ a
iiuicliiiie ol? the Drinlt Tralllc and Ruin Sellers in Murray
llarlioiir and (‘.nrdigiiii'.’
It so, thc days of the Teinpermicc Alliance are uiiin-
berctl. for tio self-respctzting man, be he Grit or Tory,
woultl for a moniont give countenance to an orgaiiisatioii
which is run in the interests of thc drink traliic at
elections, while preying upon the teinperance sentiment
l`or financial support between elections.
By their dccds yc shall- know them.
PROTECTION PRODUCES MUNITIONS
_ Millions ot` dollars' worth of munitions ot' war are now
being niaiiiifactiiretl in the industrial plants ol' (fuiiatla anti
more large orders for additional goods are ou the way from
the Allies. Mr D. A, Thonias, thc representative sent to
(lannda to supervise the purchase of munitions by the
Right Honorable David Lloyd George, stated in an inter-
view in Toronto that the munitions niaiiul`at:tured in tfaitndii
were of excellent quality anti were quite satisiacttiry.
The wisdom and foresight ot` those who fruniod the
National Policy anti put. it into t-.llcct has bt-on strikingly
justified froin ii itiililary as wt-.ll as from nn et-.oiioniic
standpoint. ln titno of war our factories are protct:tiii|.:
our people and properly as in times of pcucc they pro-
moted national prosperity. If Free 'l`ratiers had been
allowed to put their policy into effect, thereby niaking
Caimtia an adjunct ol the United States, their war orders
would not now be placed in the factories of Montreal,
Toronto, Haiiiill.oii, Winnipeg and many other (Zuni-ulian
cities, but would be filled by the factories of (`liit'ngo_
Buffalo and Philadelphia, upon which we would have been
industrially dependent both in limes of win' its well tis in
llmcs of peace. Protection has not only protected our
industries and allowed them to exist and develop, btit is
now enabling us to forgo weapons in our own country to
protect our selves from our enemies.-_industrial (‘ntiaiIa.
*ll'O'l"|'#i*'I»'l'#O#¢§
0 'I'
'I'   'I' console thcinsolves with tho
  thought that lt is showing ii
y pi _ . _ _. 
 all through its boyhood and
l youth. Even the most nor-
Fumhhm vous parents do not of coiirse,
bv W- B- L°“°°"- ..‘X§ilI..i'.`.?i'f i?,‘I{` iii’ .'ii.?.§" .`.`.‘Z...‘1
\I»00Ol'O»'l-1»§4_|'!9§¢l»\|» out of ten they would he ter-
rified if they saw him grow-
BAD BOYS. ing up a saint. Many ii hero
. ` has been bred in the reforniii-
: tory and mmiy ti. convict. hits
(THU ‘NOW Slilw-Slllflll-' LOW been educated in the Suntlny
dim-I School. On the other hand,
may even fight it with tht-ir
lists. but, on the whole. they
'l"I'~l"l"l"l"l'
1510+099*
Among the muy classes moaning that uw httianep is
which have acquittctl them- not grrnck in favor of nn
solves with distinction ln tho early discipline ol’ virtue. Af-
the Patriot. its mlnlons and all their crooked ways. ° ..
-\ ' ' -‘-i_ "_, '1
Serviceable materials in Suitings,
Cloakings, Cords, Velveteens,
Blanketings, Scotch and English
Tweed effects and other new Fall
materials. To find such really at-
tractive materials as these at such
wonderfully low prices is surely a
pleasure. '
_U
'-
nu
' I
Send for Samples and get liusywitli a
- BUTTERICK PATTERN _
ToNs
Victoria Row' - - Chafioftefown
Phone 9-6
_ E ..._i_ ,
“The iriabcrdashery/” i`
~
l ~ Now is the time to
select your New Fall
llat. Our failstock of
""°"’* Stetsons and other
make s have just arriv-
_ -_ ed and we believe we
` i " can show you the most
I9-  ..-.~.... A au varitd and up to the
minute styles in both softuand stiff hats ever shown |
in Charlottetown. . -
I Prices $2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and up.
New Tweed t
_ :TV iii 
_ Caps _j ‘_‘-fe'
Handsome New Fall Caps in I   4
  1 
\ Yi ~’\
/-/I
.st
rich tweeds, Colors greys,   
browns, greens, mixtures, etc. _ _ 
just r§c_eived b_y expre_ss. Buy  /_ 
your a cap ere w ere you _ _yi l _ff <_
can get the new ideas. f /2' ’/
Pri¢@ss5f,si.00,1_25,1_5o.  /
Henderson & Cudmore
Swell Hatters
H
manl a `rit it is the ~..\ino fi
this must. not be taken as]
present war the bad boys
must be included. It has
just been announced that no
fewer than 19,648 boys train-
ed ln reformatories and in-
dustrial schools have served
in the war since August lost.
Three of them have won the
Victoria Cross; twenty-five
have earned the Distinguish-
ed Conducl. Medal; twenty
have been mentlonerl ln des-
patches, and three have ob-
tained commissions. This ls
encouraging news for parents.
It will remind them that the
worst child ls redeemable. lt
may even revive the conven-
lent theory that the worst
children are the best. The
prejudice lti favor of naughty
children has always been com-
mon among parents. They are
afraid of a child that ls too
good, as of a creatmtwthat ls
not likely to llve long. They
circles in which people do not
reetrsln themselves, they
\
» >t< ’
 - \
tor all, lt may he fairly argu-
ed that the reformatory is ai
much more rigid school of
discipline than the Sunday
School.
 _ Let” Us Equip You _
~   For Your Hunting Trip
_ »t li.
'_ Z`_\B('. fi
If you want to bring home a good bag
- of game from that hunting trip, you will
need to get outfitted at this store.
Shot guns- single and double barreled
styles, in all the most popular and service-
able makes.
Shells-famous U. M. C. blacks.
Shot--powder-and empties for those
who want to make their own shells.
You will like our stock and prices-
and you will be pleased with our service.
Call in. |
F ennell & Chandler
Victoria Row ‘
" _ __-il
_J
if-r=*'
. 4
ons.-ir cash sais or
Classic Shoe Samples
' For Ladies, Misses, Boys and Children at GOFF BROS.
- We have secured the CLASSIC SHOE SAMPLES which we offer to you at
25 p. c. DISCOUNT _
CLASSIC snoss ARE coop SHOES d it i seeth le of
Charlottetown and vicinity take advantage of thigdngreldifM(iii1{;yoSavingeSh?:pSal€-
A good chance for
  ._ .. ._ ._ . Gorr Bnos  
;‘g£y‘1i:;,dent§\iiii:?lt:ldt\:l!% :"I mnl.  Sh 2 r _ ‘ ‘I ‘ I _ A .
I .
i _ oes  vt A, . ` '
The Home of Good"Sh'oee _ `
. _ ‘
_ », ‘ "