. -» :vim ii . . ,, ' “ » .1 -..f * -~ ‘ i ' 5 ¢» t f 1-,is 1 ,- \»» ,_ . ,_ \¢ » .| . 4" ..~ -"-li .'\»-*_ ~ 1” ' "fur--‘= .~ ‘ . . _ , '. . . .. . . .. .. - ., .. J »»~’,’=*` Tia fx.,-r sy. 1.3 -- J' f .-»`. ' '* ii “' ` I ,‘ » 2. ..» ~ .~,»; If-., .'» \ ri. _ ~ - . * > .f-.,,_.~I,:_~~~._. . ' » *’ l 1 . .-..~-,.j»~‘;_y ..¢_f ,, ,,- ,_,,<,_h J( r.--;_~__,..--,i i rv , t - ‘ ' " '“ .-" - ru...-'~.» - ,.,.\ '» f-i I _ V Vg ‘W ' J' ~1 . I p SEPTEMBER '8» 1915 me cnsanorrsrowu Gusiznisu _PAGE sEvi:N ` _ I I . , . SEVERE RIIEIIIMTIG 1 . Exhibition Week Stop At C 0 0 K ’ S ron Your Pnoro . Exhibition Week Visit our Studio and have an up-todate Photo taken for your friends. Bayer Photo Studio 117 Grafton Street Opposite Post Office LT ' A. E. Lyon Photo Studio Specialt in Gro ,Coll , ' Socliety and Sginily ege Work unexcelled. V Moderate Prices. Amateur's work given personal » attention 107 Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68] i Furness l - Sailings From LONDON From HA LIFAX About About Appepin Auilust 27th , ifateiino September 7th Shenandoah September 2ls|: Au .ftlshrsvia St.Tohn's . 1".) Messina From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX Via Nfld. Via Nfld. About About Tabasco September llth Sr pt. ith. Durango September 25th Above sailings are not guaranteed and are subject to change without notice. Fumess,Withy & Co, Ltd. L l-lalifax, N. S. 1 | . in - , `ANAD|AN - PAC! Fic EXCURSION S is . Rates from Ch’town - MONTREAL q $18.85 Tickets on Sale Sept. 16th.17th and 18th, Limit, October 4th. Also Se t. 30th ,October lst and 2nd. Limit, October 18th. BOSTON $18.00 I Tickets on Sale Daily, Segt. 18 to Oct. 16, Limit, Thirty ays. .._...._...__---- _________._.___ l From Montreal-Quebec Misssnsoia - - NOV- 13 METAGAMA, - - OCT- 20 _,__1,______--1-_--'_' W.B. Howard, D. I’. A.,O. l’ R-.5t..l0l'\l\.N-U __111 Allan Ii; (lush 16% Richmond Street Ir- ifnone an __ \ //l\WI_l1 it g , M, ',,j1I'llni||W, , _~fn\l» dill? ` %.~’-.`fi%“- A-,,.:§,..,° ° a ° ‘§ `-Qliuuzzs o e -_ "nan 0 0 ’> ° _-'-_. ~ ° ` ' (2 ,f_-_f ls ’ \ ii-1-_ _____1- _i-_ __ ? - ' - on ` ¢.-~..-.-..nf- A Ticlilish Proposition Our Coal is bound to tickle the wlaole flamily either directly oi in irect y. _ . Father is tickled by the nici even heat that fills the den Mother py the qtuick, lastim heat that enables er to keep 2 stock of goodies for thi iddies who are always tickle' to get home to a pleasant fire ani mother’s BEST. Phune 111 Lyons 8. to I Gun Metal with grey 1 V. I Young Men’s Boots . The 11; I Fan weavfry a est f°r $6.00 per pair Men’s Dark Tan _ calf skin lace boot with brown cloth tops. Men’s _Gun Metal lace boot with grey cloth tons. Men’s Patent Button with , grey cloth tops. I Men’s J14,_.iL_i.___,_ _._ LAY, suede tops. l Alley & Co.. CHEAP FARE AUTUMN EXCURS- leaves Charlottetown every Friday at noon. For further particulars apply to JAS. CARRAG H E R. Charlottetown. r =.-Ll ION T0 BOSTON. Commeneing Sept. 10th excursion rates will be issued to Boston good for return within 30 days. From Charlottetown to Boston and return $13.00. The autumn is a de- lightful time to visit Boston. Steamer Agent. P_.i.-11-11--_--_-,-_ Tlms Table. Rocky Point Ferry. 8. 8. Hillsboro. Leave Ch’town Leave Rocky Point 7.00 s.m. 7.20 lm- 8.00 a.m. 8.30 s.m. 10.00 a 11.80 2.00 5.00 4.00 p.m. 5.00 p.m. 7.00 p.m. 10.00 a.m. 1.00 p.m. 2.30 3.3 5.0 PPP. EFF? peeufifbaagepssaac ='e'oIa-soiisiisenosizfoiie =@@U\@@@=¢@3¢ F'°°'°."99~°'F".° P? Prs=PF5Psrss ¢ .5 IUNDAY OO F.” FP M. M URPHY. Msna||ei\ = 1- I' . ' Eastern S . S . Lines International Line Stsamahlps Calvin Austin, Gov. Dlnp- Iey and Governor Cobb. Fall Excursions Low Fares Return Limit 30 Days St. John to Boston $7.00 St. John to Portland 6.50 ' -_ . , M ._ \Ved . an(d(l':i'Ei-i|iw&s9Ex=i.iil:¢TTil"eE\ibl:g“liisstgililrt Port- and and Noston. Return`Ieave Cential Wharf lloston. Mon., Wed.. and I: rl.. at 9 am. for Peit. and lllastport. Lubes. and St. lohn. _ DlIt|<)LJ’l:-Leave St. John, Tues. Pow and “f l.':.~."‘~..2‘.°.'.:":;~...l°::.‘: ‘.i“.ul. .‘.‘."" °° °"`m_ r'noPo`LiTAN 'Line STEAMSHIPS MASSACHUSETTS AND BUNKER HILL Leave North side of India Whari,liosl0l\. BVU) day at 5 p m., due New York at ila.m. Same scr- vice returnin MAINE' s1'EAMsH|P |.|Ns s'rsAMsH|Ps Nonrl-n.ANo Ann Non'rH s'rAn nli'°i'a":° ill %f'ai»l2iiNlhdih"iTi°2ili.1l’hia°d’ iqmiigi "ein-'“. Frs::°::'.a.'.:‘-r.'.':';‘.“- - e , t _ A°.yc'.°curr|¢. Agent. Bt- Jvhm N- B- A. E .Flomlng, T.F.CP.A. lt John. *low Brunlvllok. l .. ~ xg, -0 p 4: .,., :I ., ,pilpyw/iz/1'~rr~‘ -ff. . v. ='\ I, U Hard and Soft (foal Wholesald and Retail Now is the time , to put in your lVlnter’s Supply of Coal when roads M-9 good, weather fine, and prices towgtiiavs it good supply of Soft Coal in stock suitable for Domestic and swam purposes and have fresh car- me, an-ivlug almost daily. We have also a supply of Best An- thrscite Coal in Egg Stove and Chest- nut sizes suitable for Furnaces and Buss BBurr' r Stoves. We shall be pleased to have your order for your requirements at any tmdzliooners, for charter always in lsmand, and highest rates of freight mlluntain Bell & Co. ‘ l The Eastern Guardian -Y -V-_-L-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-;.1~:_~:.-.-::_~_~_~_:--:.-,-_~:_-:::.‘.~_-_-.-: va . .'lT PAY8 to buy In thll Pl‘0Yilw0~ .. CARL MeDONALD is Guardian Representative for Sourls. ..'1' GORDON IVEB Is Guardian Representative for Boui-is. ..°SUNDAY SERVICE.-Service in Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, on Sunday at 11 and 7. Mr A. G. Gribb will oillciate instead of Mr Shirren as previously announced. EIISTERII PERSONALS ..*Mlss Gladys Craswell, Teacher Commercial Cross, was in Charlotte- town last Thursday.-T. ..*Mr. Artemas Paquet, Pictou, is spending a few days vacation at his home in Souris.-* ..*Lieuts. Cheverie and Sterns, of the P. E. Island Heavy Battery, were passengers to Sourls on Wednesday * . .*Mr. John Turner, Sourls, is spending a few days at his home in Bridgetown.--' ..'Mr. A. B. Paquet, third officer of the D. G. S. Mlnto, arrived home from Halifax on a few days' leave. Mr. Paquet was one of the officers who was in the ship on the voyage to Port Nelson ami Churchill and has many stories of that little known country.-* Minard's Llnlment Go., limited. .. .. Gentlemen.-Last Winter I received great benefit from t‘e use of MIN- ARD’S LINIMENT in is severe attack of LaGrlppe, and I have frequently proved it to be very effective in cases of lnfianimation. Yours, W. A. HUTCHESON. THREATENED WITH PRISON IF HE WENT BACK TO GERMANY. HARTFORD, roiin.. Sept. 16.- Though United States Dist. Atty Tho- mas J. Spellace declined tonight to make any statement, it was learned through reliable sources that Feder- al agents of the Bureau of investiga- tion are here sifting the story of a. young German machinist who says he was persistently forced to give up his jobs in munitlon-making plants by agents of the German government. The machinist, who is about twen- ty-six years of age, came to work in it big Hartford machine and tool plant four weeks ago, giving the name of F. W. Miller. He had previously worked for Brown & Sharpe of Provi- dence. When he signed his time card for the payroll he used an unmistak- nbly Gernuin name, which he admitt- ed to the shop superintendent was correct. When the war started he was or- dered home, but because his brothers were in the army he refused to go and stayed here to support his aged mother. l-le was warned then that a long term in prison in Germany would be his fate if he did any munitions work, and later returned to Germany. Recently hc was warned by a Ger- man to leave the Province, ami, tho- ugh he worked in Pratt & Wl1itney’s machine works in linrtford under an assumed name for several weeks, he was discovered and again compelled by a Gorman agent to quit. lie says the German government knows where every Teuton in this country is employed, and has warned every one \vho is working on war mu- nitions that five years' imprisonment will be the sentence if they return to thc Fatlierland. llc says his uncle is the proprietor of a New York hotel and one of the best-known German- Aniericaus in the country. . _/' .4 SY r #II W, PRESIDENT SUSPENDER /VDlVE'.5'U'EAS`Y r-1/lm IN ii./\N/\l~/\ ` ..*ONE CENT per word each Iii- 'ertion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order. ' ..*AddltlonaI Names -In the Red Cross donations credited a few days ago from St. Peters, Miss Myrtle Pratt.-Secretary, Mrs. Oliver Ander- son should have been credited with $1.25 and Miss Blance McCallum with $1.00. RUSSIAN WINTER PUTB NEW PROBLEM UP T0 GERMAN8. LONDON, Sept. 15.- The London Times military expert writes. -~ “1n the midst of desolutlon and at the opening of the mad season, the Germans will have to decide what they will do next. It is true that the comparatively proximity of the German bases and the German me- thods gave them advantage which Napoleon never possessed in Russia, but an army in winter must be shel- tered or perish. “The systematic destruction of towns, villages and farms, and the withdrawal of local supplies will cer- tainly affect the German operations most injuriously. “In Russia vast hosts are preparing to renew the war. In every allied and neutral country all available fac- tories aro working day and nigh; to supply the munitions that Russia needs. “The effect of these preparations is already becoming manifest in the firmer countenance of the Russians rear-guards and in the offensive op- erations which have been undertak- en at several points. “Even if during the winter one million Germans could he transferred from the east to the west, to join the 1.800.000 Germans now in the west they would find thmeselves faced by greater numbers of French, British and Belgians, to say nothing of the mud of Flanders, and after immense losses such as they would assuredly suffer they would be unable to pur- sue their campaign either east or west with any hope of success. “No matter what the German de- cision is, the Allies can regard it with equanimity. in mills S’SIDE MA RKETS Wheat, bus. $1.00 to 1.25 Wool, lb. 26 to 40 Eggs, doz. 20 Hay, pressed, 10.00 to 13.50 Hides, lb. .14 Oatmeal, per 100 3.50 Oats, (white) bus. .63 Barley, bus. 65 to 90 Buckwheat 1.25 Butter, lb. (dairy) 21 to 22 Butter lb. (creamery) ' 28 Oats (black) bus. .68 WHEAT: The Canadian Country- man of September 11th, in discussing the markets 'states that there has al- ready been a drop of 11c. in the price of wheat. Manitoba wheat is worth $1.14 to $1.10 for delivery on track at Lake Ports. Ontario new wheat is worth 9-ic. to 98c., and there is a con- siderable qunntity damaged by wet weather, while smutty wheat com- mands 75 to 850. per bushel. Flour has declined 75c. per barrel and Manitoba First patents are quoted at $6.25 and second at $5.75. Business is dull even at these figures. The decline in the price of wheat has not yet affect- ed the price of bran aud.mill feeds. The demand for these is still strong and they are scarce and likely to be so. The Gazette of Montreal of Sept. 13th, states that the featue of the week was a decline of $1.00 per ton in the price of brim which is now bring- ing $25.00 a ton and shorts $27.00 a. ton including bags. The trade is dull as buyers are not yet disposed to purchase freely at present prices. OATS: 'l`hcre is still some sup- plies of old stock on the market. At Toronto old oats are quoted at 50c. very little of highest quality being of- 42c. ln Winnipeg the market is quiet. Supplies of oats are plentiful. No. 2 Canada Western are bringing only 30c. In Montreal there is still a continued weakness in the oat market and a further doclino of 3c. was registered duing tho post week. Ontario oats sold at 430. a bushel, u. few cars changed hands. HAY: There is no change in tho hay situation in Toronto. The best is bringing $20.00 a ton and there is ery little of highest quality being of- fered. In Quebec sales are reported of car-load lots at from $18.00 to $18.50. Receipts are heavy and trade is being well supplied. BUTTER: There is it firm feeling in the butter market, supplies are 1_1- ’_'._._l l' Days There is nothing that we could suggest to add more pleasure on your holiday than a Kodak- they are light, compact, efficient and dependable For Vacation i` Montreal the butter market is strong and it would be stronger still if there were better transportation facilities. CHEESE: Montreal reports a firm tone in the cheese situation with a fair cable demand which makes quo upon (‘.anadn for a larger proportion in the fullest sense of the word. We carry a complete stock of Kod- aks, Films and all sup- plies. We have a develop- ing and printing depart- ment which is equipped up-to date. Prices satis- factory. Mail your next film to The Ells Pharmacy, Ltd. Montague, ' Prince Edward Island ,404 IlsTIl'ii:°A|snts for Dominion Goal Co., , ing $8.50 per hundred lbs., while coarser and inferior kinds are running down llllll SIIlllll‘S Zlllll ceived in Halifax esterda that the Twen had soon in the from on the steamer Saxoniu, will be rc- membered with vivid recollection. The people of this city gave gallant Lieut.-Colonel LeCaln, his officers and ,men a great send-off, and as the trans- ,port passed down the harbor in thc _evening there were thousands of wishes ers that, duty done and victory won, they native . p also the 26th New Brunswick Batta- lion. lions across the Atlantic in less than ten days and it was a joyful Saturday evening when the news was published _that the troopship was safe in port and the soldiers on their way to Turin, ai’ ii co idciit o had w Russia. am a took Sc them, wear a “Russia has been too confident in all those Prussian emigrants to whom - ors am even th Iiliu, r often si was ali riblc G the late a great “Do you know that when I was y surprise by the outbreak of as I was cipssiiig Gcrinuny, the Berlin people made special ho- nifestations when my train taken b the war tile ma passed p They are British people!" are the impressions of the out the Czar's mother. The s's look is far-away, pro- snd und niysticzll. ll is some ciore she speaks. She ex- herself in Freucli willin English accent. She says: “You come from Warsaw. Warsaw is now German. Mon dieu! war! \Vliat a deluge of Indy ab Enipres found. time li presses strong which \Vhat a blood!" cd. The sign. As eyes of tears. the La and crc to $7.00. IS NllW ll llllllll HALIFAX, Sept. 16.-Word was re- Y Y ty-Fifth Nova. Scotia Battalion landed in France and that they would be, if they are not now, trenches. departure 0_1 the 25th Battalion Halifax some four months ago The of good luck and many pray- might some day return to their shores The trans ort carried The Saxonla took the two batta- Shorncliffe camp. - lllllllllll FIIHSIW ll Ill The Empress said: “Oh, mzisk at court. the Empire has accorded fav monarch. by calling out: “Russian igs! Hero “That SMALL ADVANCE lN PRICE OF LIVING prices though with 136.3 ln August Inst year. The last month is the hi ier rico for cei higher, Oilclotli made in to the VBJICES. eurred of flour display minor articles show slight declines. able. -oi crl it Ii lor" BETTING IN LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE DARDANELLE8 FORCED BEFORE NOVEMBER. LONDON, Sepf.. 16.- (Gazette Cablei- It is notorious that the to note that on ‘Change bets are be- ing freely offered that the Gallipoli peninsula will be freed of Turks and the way to Constantinople opened be- fore the end of October. ALLAN LINER PRETORIAN WAS IN COLLISION. QUEBEC, Sept. 16.- The Allan lin- er It. M. S., Pretorlan, which was dain- aged slightly in a collision with the steamshlp Kansan off the Saguenay river this morning, passed Crane ls- land shortly befort ten o’clock to- night aud is due in port early .._,to~ inorrow morning. Officials oi’ thc Allan Line here state that as far as they know tho llrctorian was only slightly damaged, and is making a stock exchange is often better infor- med of political events than parlia- mentary circles, so it is interesting PA_|I|_8_ DISAPPEAII Rlisumatism depends on an acid ln the blood, which sleets tha muscles and joints, producing is- flammstion, stiffness and pain. This acid gets into the blood through some defect in the digestive proogss. Hood's Sarsspsrilla, the old-time blood tonic, is very 'successful in the treatment of rheuiiistism. It acts directly, with purifying effect, on the blood and improves the diges- little water ln the fore peak. lt is not known if the steamship Kausan has been injured by the impact or not. The Pretorlan has on board 104 cabin and ninety-four third class pas- sengers, bcsides fifty-five bags and inet baskets of Canadian mall and Il Y 'other sacks of mall for the United States. 1 _ L ‘ I4 I K1Na’s PARIS, Sept. 15.-The Stampa, oi' gives an interesting account iivcrsulion which thc lady prcs- f thc Polish Red Cross Society ith the lilnipress-Dowager of how I liste those Germans. 1 Dane and from the day they hleswlg-llulstciii l linvc hated and for fifty years I had to I high positions. A German ough every kindness be shown emains alwcys it German. l aid so when (‘.znr 'Alexander ve, but he would not believe me. One man only forsnw this tor- ormanlc aggression. lt was King Edward VII., who was is all, the audience is finish- lady-in-waiting gives me a I leave I notice that the the Czariua are full of FOR MONTH OF AUGUST OTTAWA, Sept. 14.-The report of bor Department on wholesale during August shows the cost of living to have made ii further very slight advance. The ln- dex number is now 147.6 as compared chief reason for the slight riso gl i> '- tain groceries, such as honey, glucose am of tartar. Textiles are especially woollens and jute is also up. Flax Sewing twine Canada is high in price owing increase in the price of flax. Drugs and chemicals also showed ad- The chief fall in prices cc ln grain with a conscquont slight average fall in the retail price and bread. Animals such as cati.lo. and slicop as well as eggs also a. decrease. Fruit und vegot ables, tin, copper and a. few other countiy than all other diseases pill togcllirr and until the last few years was siiriposcd lu be incur- y _ l 'arigrcat iiuugr years doctors r>rono\||n“ lseasi-an prcscribc|ll1»<'a remedies and by constantly falling to cure with local iii-at' ment, pronounced it iiicurablc. Science Ima proven calarrh tu be a constitutional dist-asv and therefore requires coiistitulioiial treatment. Hall s ‘ (‘atarrh ('ure, manufacluretl by l<` ,I. ('hency& ('o., :`nlcdo,l:'lhio,lis the :;(nIy ccznstitpltir niil cure on t e mar et. t is la en in erna y. t acts atm liberal and the quality is good' directly on the blood and mucous surfaces nflhc Tl'l9|'9 ls 3- little bn' of export trade at system. 'l_`heyoffcr one hundred dollars for any /é(l7~ the present; time, some g0g\gitt§> Alia féigeinrtmfailléi to cure. Send for circulars and if \<{AO “PII” ““d 5°““’ °° Gm" " “ “' Address. F 1. cusNi-:Y s. co., Toledo. om.. ( _, 'l'here is more l'atarrli in this section nf thc al 3011-9-17M3l. Station Fore Elriiiiwi $1.15 Souris ' 1.00 New Zeitluinl 1.00 Beau' ltivcr 1.00 St. Ulmrlos 1.00 Selkirk 1.00 St. Peters .00 Moroll .75 lint »l0 .70 St. Aiiili'o\v's .00 Mt. Steivitit .55 ()li`\.owii 1.00 R. J um-tion .00 COUNTY ` INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION Ar afoiiafrown WEDNESDAY SEPT. 29, 1915 Grand Display of Exhibits Liberal Prizes in all Departments Lowest Excursion Railway Rates The Ladies of the Red Cross Society will servo Htt Lunch on the grounds at 25 cents. 25 Cents Ildmiis fo All Deparimenfs Articles for Exhibition will be i'cccivt-.il ut. llic Drill Slicil, from Moiltlny, Sept;27t.l1. nl; 10 o`clocl<, ii. in. until 'l`iioSiliiy, Sept- gnilicr 2-\`tli, att. I0 ii. rn. l*ii1ti'i0s for llui-sos will lm rvcoivcd until Suturil:ty_ Sept- oiiilici'25Lli. mul for nilior liivc Sim-lc ulitil 10 0'cl<»<'k ii. iii. mi \Votliicsllay. Scptciulicr Zllllli. `I`RAIN»ARRANCiEMENTS ri' I 'l`riiin Dop 6'50 7.50 8.1() $.18 8.2-I 8.31 8.52 0.12 0.18 0.37 0.-I() 8.30 8.15 l_<`oi-el includes wur tux l‘1xcursioii licturu lickots will ic issiiccl from Clint-lottctoivii ` l‘iliuii‘ii, Soiiris, Mt. Sic\vitrl.:ui