llulstaliscqt ind'
s_EP'rEMBER 22, 1914. "~‘ - ‘" 'ri-in ci-1AnLo'rrE'.rowN GUARDIAN ‘< ~ PAGE SEVEN f- .
i~.¢_l‘>`;  _,LEAD 1: 
,sv-#QQ rg] N 
critical ins ction
__ “_
' - » Contentment
Is th 1; -
f»»e»»€’if‘¥"»‘il~=°‘.`..§¥s’*...f’.‘....“€§*f 
°fh=riev;v9lrycanexist onlv when one
has itiv k l ~
are abgere gritiizllliwrhedge that the ,ewels
_T-__ That satisfactioh in jewel buying will
found here f th
tm reputationosis Je;eI§r;yaifdIv(igrblliih§il';rsIb‘;i;
gained only through persistent adherence to the
ev 9f_ Offering on y such gems as will bear the
- And the higlievalue' w la I
ge regardless of the amoiinli oleygggnelitpldhdiihiigr
'\hl. \hl. \hlQl|l'10r
b._1868 Jewelers & Engi-aye;-9
'-
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See our Good Work while
you’re at the
E X H I B I T I O N
. Welcome
Cook Studio Exhibition
EXHIBITION WEEK
Have Your Photo
_ Taken at the
BAYER STUDIO
_ Opposite Post Office
For » an Good Photo
-visit nie- _
A. E. Lyon-Studia
Finest work, moderate price.
Personal attention given to
Amateur’sWork
P H 0 T O G R A P II Y
Good work, prompt delivery
moderate prices.
THE ACORN STUDIO, SOURIS
Picture framing dept. in connection.
5662 ~ 2lM3Mos.
KKLQ I
Hard Coal
_ To arrive for here
in a few days per
Schooner “A n n i e
Marcia.”
500 Tons b e st
quality of Hard Coal
in Stove and Chest-
nut sizes. _ '
Customers Wi 1_1
please book their
orders so as the Coal
can be delivered
whilst vessel is dis-
charging.
ll. Lyons 8|. ilu
Anthracite
Coal
Now landipg ex Schr. BaY8fd
Barnes 1800 ons Best American
Scranton Coal also due to arrive
l§6.§°.i";.f"?i.””*‘ l°t.ii.“2l‘t°;‘.‘i
' . cee -
asians Coal in Esl!.S¢0V° Bild
estnut sizes.
 $2313' °‘..i.‘i§’.i"i°»i’~5
East are requested Edtlaook tlwif
orders at once. and delivers' will
be made from vessels while dis-
charging at lowest Pfl¢¢5- ,
Bmtsia-,Bell & Co.
rmmeioi. selling Arena Dm
Visitors
To all our out-of-town custom-
ers, who will be attending the Ex-
hibition this year, we very cord
ially invite you to make this store
your headquarters.
Stop and rest here, meet your
friends and incidentally look
over the fall styles of Queen
Quality, and Boston Favorite.
men’s Invictus, the just righ
boot and our splendid showing
for boys and girls.
Alley & Co
135 Queen St. i 
 
 
Fur Sets of Bear Water Mink,
Bear Seal, Civet Male Mink Seal
Beaver, Raccou, Sliunlr, Lynx, Fox
in red and grey patch and dyed
black Nlulis to match at Paions.
5674-9-22M2i
Mail Contract
;=gf_ ___.-I-I-;.,.__§A
f  i 
Mr-fi; ‘<44
\.-,,|‘i'»"
i3'z»
Sealed Tenders addressed to the
the Postmaster General, will be receiv-
ed at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the
23rd, October 1914., for the convey-
ance of His Majesty's Mails, and
proposed contract for four years,
six times per week. Over Rurral Mail
route No. 1, frrom Newton Cross, P. E.
Island from the Postmaster Gener-
al's pleasure.
Printed notices containing further
information as to conditions of pro-
posed contract may be seen and blank
forms of Tender may be obtained at
the Post Offices of Newton Cross,
Belfast and at the olllee of the Post
Ofilce Inspector.
JOHN F. W1-TEAR.
Post Oillce inspector.
Post Ofllcc lnspector‘s Oillce,
Charlottetown, 12th Scpt. 1914.
6577-9-15Mtu3i.
Expert I
Optical Service _
. |
Our busin is to ex-
amine Eyes.esEVe aim to I
give our patrons the ben-
eiit,the most modern and
approved methods of ex-
amination.
That our services are
appreciated, is evidenced
by the large increase in
this _vear’s usiness.
We arantee to give
you tl? best results ob-
tainable by the use of
properly fitted lenses.
G. F. Hutcheson.
_ .. ;|. .. L, ul MI ' amen w  Ste 
.3~'€'""." " ”“"*‘_..f:f.”'  ‘ .~1  -
"“ THE E ‘SIE3llE!E.EP!B_§..,Qff:.....
..°|'r PAvs to buy in this Provincef
..*T. GORDON ’ IVEB is Gllardillll
888111. in Montague.
..THE MORNING Guardian can
glee;>_l;tained in Souris at M. A. Pac-
..*ARNIY FIELD SERVICE MEET-
ING AT DUNDAB.-On Thursday even-
ing a meeting in the interest of the
Army Field Service Fund was held
in the hall at Bridgetown. The hall
was packed to the doors, many people
having to stand during the meeting
Hon. J. A. MacDonald of Cardigan who
presided, addressed the meeting in re-'
lation to the proposed contribution,
and explained the places to be adopt-
ed for collecting and forwarding the
oats. Rev. Dr. McMillan, who then
gave his address dealt with the causes
leading up to the present struggle,
clearly showing how Britain was forc-
ed to take a part, and his well known
eloquence was never more earnestly
or effectively used than in his patriotic
_appeal for a prompt and generous re-
sponse to the call for aid to the Em-
pire. Rev. E. Styles, who is a nat-
ive of England gave a strong address
in which he emphasized the ur-
gency of the present situtetion, and
the necessity for a liberal support to
the Army Service from all quarters. Mr
A. L. Fraser of Sourls spoke along
similar lines, and urged everyone to
come'forward in support of the Army
Field Service Fund with the utmost
liberallty. Subscription lists wore then
opened, and a large number of pee
ple at once came forward to sign-
ainounts of from ten to twenty-five
bushels of oats being freely and en-
tliuslastically subscribed. A vote of
tliunks, moved by Mr. William McLeod,
was tendered the speakers. The mect-
ing closed with the National Anthem.
EASTERN PERSONALS
` ...~Miss Jean Aitken of charlotte-
town is spending a few days at her
home in Georgetown.G
...°l?rcmler Mathiesoh, has been a.
guest at the Aitken House, George-
town, for the past few days.G
...*Mrs. James Fitzgerald and iam-
ily left Saturday for Brookline, New
York, after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fitzgerald for the summer
months at 'Gcorget.o\vn.
_..._,`._,_.1--
MUHllll HAHHUH  
lHl|N SIHVIEE
The following reply from the Minis-
ter of Railways to a telegram from
Messrs. Alexander Martin, Valley-
field; A. P. Prowse, W. H. Prowse and
Benjamin Clow, Murray Harbor, re-
specting the Railway service, will be
of interest
Dear _Sirz-.l duly received the tele-
gram of September 9th. signed by
yourself and others, requesting that
no change be made ln connection with
the service on the Murray Harbor
h
Branc .
l have discussed this matter this
morning with Mr. Gutclius. The ques-
tion of taking off the second train
has not been considered as yet, but it
may be necessary to do so with the
approach of winter and the reduction
of business offering.
Yours very truly
F. COCHRANE.
Alexander Martin, Esq., Valley-
iield, P. E. I.
 ll Mulumul 1
MR. J. C. McLEOD.
Muay citizens will learn- with sur-
prise and regret of the sudden death
of Mr. John Campbell McLeod, who
passed away suddenly at his home
on Upper Prince Street abouttwo o-
clocl-: yesterday morning. Mr. Mc-
Leod, bud not been feeling well oi
late but he showed no symptoms
that could be considered alarming
and Sunday evening attended service
as usual in Zion church. -Yesterday
morning Mrs. McLeod was awakened
by hearing him groaning but could
get E0 response an-rl before the doctor
arrived his spirit had passed away.
Heart trouble is s\Il>i1osed to have
been the cause oi death. Deceased
was in his 68th year and 4; very quiet
mannerad man held in hillh Bifwm 'by
those who know him. 'He leaves to
mourn 9, widow and one son- and
two daughters-also two sisters, Mrs.
Beaton of 0'Laary and Mrs. Mclnnis
of Brookfield. Deceased was a native
of Brookfield, but spent many years
in Alaska where be amassed consider-
able wealth in the gold fields. The
fn»ne'ra\_t,al:es place today. at 2 p. m.
to Broo‘:ileld.
llad No Power
'- ' 0vcr the Limbs
‘ " _ea-@ _
Locomotor Atsxla, Heart Trouble and
Nervous Spells Vialdod to Dr-
Chass's Nerve Food.
It would be easy to tell you how’
Dr. Chaoe's Nerve Food cures loco-
motor ataxia and derangements 0!
heart and nerves, but it may be more
satisfactory to you to read this letter.
Mrs. Thos. Allan, R.F.D., 3. Sombrs,
Ont., writes:-"Five years ago I suf-
fered a complete breakdown. and fra-
quently had palpltation of the heart.
Since that illnssal have had dial!
spells, had no power over my limbs
(locomotor atsxia) and could not
walk straight. At night I would h_s.ve
severe nervous spells, with heart psi-
pitatlon. and would shake as though
had the rue. .I felt improvement
after using he ilrtt box of Dr. Chsse's
Nerve Food, and after continuing the
treatment can now walk. eat and sleep
well,,have no nervous spells and do
not require heart medicine. I have
told several of my neighbors of the
splendid results obtained from the use
of Dr_. Chosfs Nerve I-‘ood."'
~..*0NE CENT per word each ln-
sertion for advertising in thi.; cor.
umn.._..Cash must accompany order.
THE MONTMAGNY IS UNDER.
FORTY FEET OF WATER.
QUEBC. September 21. -- The
Montmagny is now lying under forty
feet of water. The wrecking steam-
er Lord Strathcona left at noon for
the scene of the disaster. it is not
known whether it will be possible
to float the sunken ship, as it is re-
ported she has been cut in two. The
top of her masts are still to be seen.
The Linden is now on her way up
the river. escorted by two colliers.
Her bows are badly battered in and
she is making water. She is not
expected to reach port before two or
three o'clock. The survivors are
still at the Grosse Isle quarantine
station, but the C. G. S. Alice is com-
ing here with them. Sho is expect-
ed here about six this evening. When
she struck the Montmngny the Lin-
gan was in charge of Pilot Francis
Gaudreau, who was in charge of the
C. P. R. Montford when she grounded
at Beauport last spring.
EXPIHIENEES ill
llll. II. ll. YUUNG
__. .(C‘§‘EB¥§1_f_’_Q‘33_¥’2g_°_'.4:I)_ __
that could be hcnrd. The miserable
boats from Bergen to England will do
for the shipment of herring and live
stock, but when he comes to carrying
passengers the inconvenience is some-
thing frightful. We had barely got
out of sight of land when the engine
of the Serlus broke down. and for
seven hours we were drifting. We
spent two miserable days and two
miserable nights on this boat.
IN SCOTLAND.
Exhausted and ‘sick, we reached
Leith, Scotland, where we had to walt
for four hours for the United States
Consul to come to vouch for our citiz-
enship before we could leave the
boat. Nobody but English citizens
was permitted to leave the boat with-
out hindrance. The newsboys did a
great business, and everybody began
to chaff the big-hearted Scotch police-
men that were watching us, telling
them that we had encountered several
hundred German cruisers and that it
was all off with Scotland, and instead
of getting their turnips and porrldge.
on which they thrived so well, they
would soon have to confine themselv-
es to liver' sausages. But if we tho-
ught for a moment to rufillc these
good-humoured folk wc made a great
mistake; and our jokes had not the
slightest effect so far as ruining their
placid tempers was concerned. I
found Professor Wallace at the Uni-
versity of Edinburg, with whom l
had been working for several years
making Karakul sheep tests. I rc-
ceived a royal welcome by him and by
many of his friends, and enjoyed my-
self hugely in the beautiful city. lt
would have taken very little urging
on the part of those people to make
me take out citizenship in their won-
derful country. Aitcr a few days we
left for Liverpool, where we secured
passage on the Suxonia. We spent
several days in London. We were
greatly elated when we heard that
several of Englan1l’s big men had fak-
en the stump ln their efforts to in-
duce Englishmen to enlist. in their
work tiicy were, of course, success-
ful; and though the Englishman
knows how to hide his emotion and
appear to be very calm, lie cannot he
called a man void of ener8Y. os we
had to admit to ourselves before
many days were over. It was imposs-
ible to see any sign of the war, busi-
ness going on as always, und the
music playing in the lending hotels,
and the politcst of “Bobbies"' on
earth directing you when requested
to do so. Great is England, and great-
/` still English 'culture.”
,_
OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD
Purlfy your blood by inking
Hoodie Snrsupnrilla. 'This medi-
cinehns been and still is the pooplo’s
medicine because of its ri-liable
character and its wonderful success
in the treatment of the common dis-
eases and ailments-scrofula, cu-
tnrrh, rheumatism, dyspcpsin, loss
of appetite, that tired fueling,
general debility.
Ilood’s Siirsaparilla bus been
tested forty years. Get it today.
, _..,.._..,..,..,..,.._.._..
..
--~:»:~:-:~»:»~:~e-.:..f..¢_._
oooosoo o o o o
DAILY SELECTIONS FOR
READERS OF
. TIIE GUARDIAN
Furnished II; 8.. Louson
..;»;..;..;».;»;..;..;..;»;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;
venues soooooeeooo
3,04 so be so so oo‘ss os,ss.o¢,n os.so oo.u‘oo.so oo:u:s»°s
o
There is a sadness,' in the longest
day- _
We feel, somehow, the year hos seen
' his best,
He seams to. look around, then make
his way., f
Mitli shortening breath. down tc
his snot-wrapt rest.
But 'til not so-his .beat is yet to be
When his child, Autumn,~sliall with
gifts abound;
And when, at happy yule-tide, we
shall sos,
His snow-white bead with wreaths
of holly crowned.-
Tbsn tell me not 'that liila's best
pert is gone,
Because the high noon of the day
here
Ons has not felt at any hour sine'
I..-
Foreign and Domestic Goods.
3 S
Frorh $2 to $lO
checks. _ _
suitable for Fall Waistings and Dresses.
EVEN last year.
question with the salesmen.
FORMAL F A L L OPENING
where they will see new F all Millinery,
ladies’ ready-to-wear garments. Silks
and dress goods, laces, gloves, neck-
wear, ribbons, fancy velvets and many
other chic articles of wearing apparel
that would be then on display. _
A GREAT FURNITURE SHOW
Special Showing at the Exhibition.
In our Millinery Department you will find
a new and exclusive assortment of high grade ’
velvet and velour trimmed and untrimmed hats. ~
The velvet and velour hat is a leading feature for this fall’s fashion. To be well
dressed you must have a velvet or velour, Black with White are Leaders.
SPECIAL SHOWING OF LADIES' CAPE COATS probably the larg-
est sho_wing on the Island and one of the brightest and largest show rooms is at
ycur disposal. It will well repay you to visit this Department where nothing
but newness will greet you. We haven’t a left-over garment to offer you at
any price. Prices range from $4.75 to $30.00.
EXCLUSIVE FRENCH FABRICS FOR F ALL. Charlottetown’s most
complete stock of dress goods is right here inside the door, on your left. Serges
from Belgium and France. Lovely coatings and pretty mixtures, in rich heavy
textures, in Browns Hcathers, Blues, Greens, Cerise, Fawns, Tangos, Mahog-
anys. Black and White Plaids are again much in evidence, large and small
Visitors to our Exhibition
A Cordial Invitation to the Visitors at the
Exhibition Next Week to Visit Our Grand
I c Formal Fall and Winter Opening
All departments -are replete with British, 1
_ A display of newly arrived Paris and Eng 1
lish Millinery, also models from New York and - .
othei'___Canadian centres. _\\\\ \
The New Styles of Velvet Untrimmed - l "\":\ \\
H 1 ` \\`\ 1
llll \ ‘
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l
.
, . A
te--< 53%
' D ‘ _/-4
-/‘ ',-_ca
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PA'l`ON’S SPECIAL 56 INCH MIXED T WEED CLOTHS ARE WIN-
NERS, andgreat value 982. This is a cloth that brings $1.25 elsewhere, but
we have this from the mill direct, hence the saving.
1 Heavy Blanketing Cloth Suitable lor Children’s Coats, Lounging
Robes and Bath Robes
They come _in large broken checks, square checks, in the different colorings
also plains, in Greys, Mahoganys, Crimson and Blues. also in White.
NEW CLOTI1 IS WELL REPRESENTED in the new Roman Stripes,
_ THE UNDERWEAR STOCK IS ALL READY for the Customer who
likes comfort. Don_’t wait to buy it until the frost is in the air. Good choosing
right now and at prices thatrought to enable us to sell double the quantity of
MEN'S READY TO WEARS probably the biggest stock in the Pro-
vince, hundreds of Overcoats and Suits. Cold type would hardly give you an
idea of the showing. We invite the men of Prince Edward Island when visit-
ing the Exhibition to make for this Department and talk the Ready-to~wear
The Teachers oi Prince Edward Island are Cordially Invited to
PATONS
Special Offer
One years subscription to the -
DEI.lNEA'l`()R, with 4 copies of BUT-
TERICK FASillONSancl 4 l5ccnt
l’A'l"l`ERNS FREE for $2.00. 00:;
extra by mail. Asaving of 60c. I
Q
PATONS
Furniture by the car-load bought
that way to save discounts and freight, ei/erything for the home is right here at
the Home of Good Furniture right on Victoria Row. Be sure you see our
Victoria Row P Q  Phone 9-6
Charlottetown, P. E. I. Charlottetown, P. E. I.
and Winter Evenings.
Newspapers,
Magazines,
l Books,
6Oc, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.
money.
lm Chun Nom Food. 60°- s b°=.,:Wli`sn night eonies in with mn and ,.658 9-21M3i.
6 for |150. sll deslsrs, or Bdmanson, .trauma nun sleep? J
Bl!" It C°-- I-td-» ’1`°1‘°1\¢°- Atsixxanra Louis smisaa _..
<  %s`+~..l?iii'i.§;. .3 '1ei.¥.`iL."r5..'§.s‘-“af....l.'.l.-»:... ._»i~ i. , . _  i ...1.e...`i.` JL' ".-di. .1-fill'  . I 1
' ' - 1 ._ 1. .
ou Exhibition
I ` Visitors
Take home with youa supply of Reading Matter for thc long Fall
.War News War Pictures War Maps
THE LONGEBT DAL I You_ will find at The Maritime Stationers on Sunnyside
` something to please every individual taste at a price to meet any
size of purse. Fine story books at l5c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c,
` POST CARDS-War cards, Fox cards, Local View cards
and a lot of specials for The Exhibition.
SUBSCRIPTIONS-We take subscriptions at publishers
prices for all magazines and newspapers. Pay Star subscriptions
at our store and save yourself the trouble of sending away the
-»--~ -"»--f- -    Maritime Stationers, Ltd
A... -..'l.”.‘l“‘.. ..,`... ... ..... ,..., Sunnyside, Charlottetown.
‘o leer.
~ r: .fl »~w».-  mm-