~ I .........,. sw s..1 -as 1 ,~.~, vc ,_ cs.-“.4 _ _ I -1-= __ ,_ _ __ ..._ A 4' as Two ' rua cuAiu.o'r'rm0w1r1‘ist1_1.15l‘.f€-‘rs-si4.%_§-.-.to __ . _._...__,.~__ __ _ _ _ __ . _ _ , __ _ _ __ _ _ _,__ _ _ _ __:_ _ _ ____ _-. __ __ . _-w W N0li¢¢ 0.1 M¢¢\lllil I ’ ' IHEIEIIIIISII IEIIIIIIIIII M.P Your Drug Trade We would like yonr drug trade. We are quite sure that with our complete stock and splendid service we can supply your every want in the line of drug store goods, and serve you in a manner that will make you enjoy trading here. You will find tlzis :i Cc- pendable drug store-your purchases will always be as represented. .l. G. .lamieson xl -i-Q--L-r-~ - DRUGGIST _ar- 9-1--a-in--__--Q Fancy ~ Clocks We are showing a very new line of Mahogany _ Clocks in a great variety of styles. Prices $1.90 to 2.80 Alarm Clocks $1 to 3.00 G.H. Taylor Jeweler and Optican . ",_ iii# . ---~ - T"-E f __ TID1-J TABLE i 1 \ “TT” SEPTEMBER. I-light \\'ater. ay 'l‘irne Il`t Time ll'l 2.216 "_" lI`»0Il ‘ 17.00 13.21 19.36 20.36 f - -2-i_2i-~ . " 21200 22.35 - -214.07 23.38 12.42 13.28 14.16 15.10 ` ._ 16.15 17 I". 17.40 IS Sa. “ 18.57 ` 19 20.02 20 M. 30.54 .21 ‘ Tn. zi.-I0 22 I IV. 22.20 22.57 23.30 12.01 12.43 13.24 14.05 14.48 _ Tb. _ .45 7.7 15.36 6.5 SEl’TEMEEli.-lst to -ith, clear and pleasant. 5th to Sth, threatening. Sith to 13th, high winds. 1-ith to 18th. cool, backward conditioiis. 19th to 23rd, stormy coiiflitlons. 24th to 27th. changeable. 28th to 30th, seasonahle weather. sang H _ G I: IH* ` _*IH* l&`»§ 7“."."’.".¢°?F"'.°".°'°‘ -icvneicst-71r:o=:c:. . 3.08 3.48 4.48 "|@§C71\¥ 51% >A¢'UJ ‘ :gc 5"'-‘ ?°7"°‘ un-:`c> Q.,-is 7 719:" KQSYJO j &~____ _,______ __ <3 v-suis-:';'.s..: .7-1-O O15 o >-r~:::::.-.L_-c-,t.`Q1.¢ P--lo <3 71%-P-ILYYVVSK’-`<¢7©`l`l -lib H wgviaevwvwwwgwwww (D l\2r-*QSC*-5112-22 J\v5-'.&l-7©bJl~¢®U1 9° [\‘/ 8 . ~1 11.07 11.55 0.08 mm 'P' .".""."I"?"??'.“_"."?°.°’° -issues-u~ _ic.o.;e>-Aw M. Tu. W 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 21: Th. F. Sa. M. Tu, W. FFF? wwqc >-‘HOC -~'.’1l\Z.‘ =.-as _-'r‘:~’ L`D'J¢C 24 25 26 27 28 2!! 30 L¥; '_ i'_.______-:.__._::l DIARY or iwi-ii\"i‘s. T-I. - TO-DAY. City Magistrates Court. l’i'Ince Edward Theatre, il, 7 nmi X/I5. People’s Theatre, 7 and 8.45. ____ .__ __ .___E-1 MARRIAGICS I __ 5': -- - _ MALLETT-CHAPPELL. - At York. oil Sept. 22, 1915, by Rev. .l. L_ Daw- son. Miss Kittie lllnllett, duuglilvr ul' Mr. .Ioliii Mallctt. to Mr. Robert Chappell of Mnrslifieid. ;_ ___ _;_______ DEATHS BOSWALL-At Pewiial. on Sept. 27, Mary Ann Marla liane. beloved wlfo of Albert Boswall. aged 73 years. Fun- eral on Wednesday at 2 o'clock to Pow- nal Cemetery. __ __i__.______.._ T- HARVARD REPORTS A NEW `1 COMET _ - BOSTON. Sept. 28.-The discovery of a new comet. visible tliroush a small telescope. is reported hy Ed- ward C. Pickering. director of the Har- vard Observatory. The comet was first seen on Sept. 19 by John E. Melllsh. of the Yerkes observatory, Williams Bay, Wis., in right ascension; ten hours, twenty nine minutes, declin- ation plus twehty six degrees, t_h_i;_ty nine minutes. »"" -' __ A talegratn receIvsdl»,*¥1;__. Hifi' vard obser tory today sa st on SeptemberE)_:_ the comet was observ- od indepen tly of Melllsh's discov- ll II -_ The Shareholders of the Chas. `Dalton Silver Black Fox Co., Ltd., are hereby notified that the third annual meeting of this company will he held in Knights of Pytliias Hall, Prowsa Block, Charlotte- - town, on Thursday, October 7th, _1915, at 2 p.m. W. B. PROWSE, Secretary. 3147-9-24m3l I Farm for Sale In Rose Valley containing 100 acres, covered with hnrd and soft wood. is well watered, good buildings and is near church and school. -Oli three be sold cheap. Apply to John Mc- Intosh. 3167-9-25iiistutf. Leaves lntereolonial Railway Wharf MONDAY AND THURSDAY Ing express from Halifax (sbont noon train from Charlottetown; thence to Magdalen Islands as fol- lows: MONDAY-Leave Sourls for Etang- du-Nord, Amherst, Grindstone Island and Point Bosse. Returning, calls at Grindstone, Amherst and Sourls' and THURSDAY-Leaves Sourls for calls at Point Bosse, Grindstoné, Am herst, Souris, and returns to Picton. On the first trip in the months of June, July, August and September, Bay to land mails and passengers for Amherst, thence to Pryon Island. Re- turning, calls at Point Bosse, Grind- stone, Amherst and Souris. For further particulars apply to WM. ROBERTSON 6. SON, ` Agents, Halifax. CHAS. W. IVES, Agent, Picton. MATTHEW McLEAN it C0., Agents, Souris. Or to' WM. McLURE, Manager Owner, Picton, Nova Scotia. 2061-7-15Mtf. and _l __ _____1- 5?- .5 F *K1 a "- ' 31 tio l’ostiiinstci~ General, will be re criiveil nt Ottawa until Noon, on Fri- d:1_\',tlie ll'itli O<‘tober,19l5f`or the con- v'1SyiiiFeei'ol"l-Iis l\’lajesty's Mails, on a times pei' _\\'celi Over Rurnl Mail route No. 1 'frlnn Alina. I’. E. Island i`roiii the lst January next. I‘i-intod notices containing further information as to conditions of pre- poscd Contract may be seen and blank fornis of '1`<‘ndei‘ iiiay he obtain- I I-d nt the Post tlilicc of Alina, \Vood- vilh- ninl nt the utlicc of the Post Uf- fice Iii:-pm'i0r. JOHN F. WHEAR, Post. Office liispector. I-‘ost (lilicv lnspef-toi"s Oflico. (‘.hnrloitct.o\\'u Jilltli August. 1915. 2788-9-iMw3\vks. __ -_ Notice oi_ Meeting The shareholders of the Prince Albert Black Fox Co, Limited, are hereby notilied_ that the second annual meeting of this company will be held in the Board <-f Trade Rooms, in Char- lottetown, on Thursday, the 14th da" of October, A. D., 1915, at 8 ii. iii. (}I3l)R(§l'I TWEEDY, Secretary. :ici I-:I mi.-~i'...:;i. “ATTENTION” Farmers and Builders selling the bi-st Lime is our business. Are you buying the best? That is your business. Prices right. Apply to St. Ann’s Lime Quarrie SMITH BROTHERS _: . _Dealers in Crude 'und 'Buxnt Lime. St Ann's_ ` -' _ ‘ ‘azssa-s-4Mwiin:inios. .give Breton' _,f field, Esq., to offer for sale by Public Auction at the premises on Thursday the 7th, October at 11 o'cleck forenoon His valuable Residence. Buildings and Iauid, on the North Itlver Road, and close to Charlottetown. the whole property which contains 14 or 15 acres of land will be offered first, if not sold. then the Residence with Buildings and a little more than,5 ucros of land will be offered, then the 7 acres on the South Side, and then forty of which ure cleared, balance the “mage on me Norm Side with 2 ronto Star, the most persistent ap- acres of land. Should the day be un- favorable the sale will take place the _ _ 'Y _ follewiiig day. _ _ niilcs troin Bradulbniic Station. Will lmending pm-(._hasm-5 cm, inspect liberals have moderated their views the premises on Tuesday and Wednes- day 5th and Iith t'roiii 10 to 12 and 2 till 5 o’clock. R. BEAIRSTO, _ Auctioneer' C C ’ 3217.9.g9M¢f_ the articles they wrote in derision Canaglan Mall of ‘the German “menace” and in_op- ' '-~- position to Mr. Borden's proposa to ° ontrlbute something toward the Autumn Excursions picwm Novn Scmim say most of t'hem-- WERE PLAYING of each week, on arrival ofthe morn- M ‘ _Shrew_uy_ _“deem that many conselg noon), for Sonris, P. E. Island, and vatives ten for N' there awaits the arrival of the alter- From CIi’Town, $18.85 Going September 30th, October lst and 2nd. and ,,,,,,,,,, ,O P,,,,,,u_ ' _ All tickets good for return, fl October 18th. Amherst, Grindstone Island, Point 323(;.9.24MEg|_ Bossa and brand Entry' Returning i F ‘joined liini in expressing ALARM lest ~ s is.. `(’4 Q. f--\;i_§f‘.1%%: "' ‘ weather permitting. calls at West `i_=`_._ H 1,, _ _f_ -'._'__~.__= _‘ :_ ... 1. 5 -._ ._ JS-5 -. im- .gpg - _,.__“" -11 ,,, _. __, __ _.~ __ __ _ -‘.}.}._ ff _ 1-. is rv.--5_3 1-", ;‘.’..'l»,__' '_‘-;‘\'.f.;.»,_ " ` f *» "'~:i‘-5--.1-‘ - . _ ___._..li;sf-i¥.fa-1;<;ff'-1§*L_ "ff . .'§~",~_‘.f'.i5'5“"§. if.- , ’-§i~_1..?°=I-S'-’_iA "»i=`i‘-"Isl li /gi. _ = 1._,.=;. .,-,_ Apu, __ _ i,_,- ,'.'-‘_ ' '_ \‘.\\__, 29; .--_ ,\‘-‘<.'_`¢_-. ;.'-:=|¢.i'\-,s ,'.__.-.li-f - ro-;-.-.»\‘» -_\i>f I.__ _ .~_-__._<_,-.\._f.;__,.3“___,_._:_\,§__ é__§_?;~...L|\_-,._fi..._. _-_ "'.".':`.*.""\5l\_“‘s~.‘;.l§»;"t»"",\,‘ ..\§;,' `,§~‘éq"»-_ -~ 3. if me J- _,Gi-f..__ ___ '- ~__ H `~’» '. -*" --. -‘f ` J _,_.__,_. W '_ - '_ ,- . T -fr/' Si- ‘-1-.. 2:“.‘;?" _ "'°`=4L \ _ ‘~ . avg-f -. __-.A .-,-, , . ,,. -_-1.-_ K ‘F°~- 'rf V af 1. 1 Qu .re _ -"-'- ` .i - f _f`_`;,-:_-» .. " ` ' Il I' -.14 Poultry Notice Fowl and Chickens ' _Bea--f--g october _ist .1 rr.3::.‘:;"‘i'.‘..f“.t!:."i'»-iit.:.i.;‘:..i¢f":..:‘s 1... ‘ .:"$'§$' Wlll buy c _I-V f - _ _ ___ dressed and und!-awn_ A]1_uic in thc Ic.ii-il, nor _docs t surpr.si. ‘ ° /'-_ ' '. . i ll . M2111 Contract §},“P“‘°‘"S P”-'“‘P‘:‘Y a“e“‘1“‘ Wo: SI:J.»\l.l~Ji> 'l`l~).\‘l)l<)ItS, addressed to 1-hise ’l`licy knew as well as we did _ " - I I J. D, lint .i large niajoi ity of the men who Charlottetown Auction Sale Valuable Property E i " lam instructed by Edward Bay. liberal politicians and” newspapers lcsciull in inac-ccsslblc places. Conse- (Spec|aI Correspondence of The Toronto News.) Conservatives who thou ht that opposing e. war election last year. 01' this, were actuated by _patriotic mo- tives must have had their views changed by recent events. Rev. Dr.‘ Gordon thought-a. federal election in war-times would be "a crime," BUT when a proposal was made to get over the Manitoba muddle by an ex- pedient that would prevent a .war-l election he thought that such a _pro- cess was “contrary to the democratic nature of our institutions." The To- poiieiit of a war election, now rejects a proposal to postpone the election until after the war is over. 0th'el" about-the “crime,” and the reason may just as well be stated boldly. They did NOT want an election. They knew that the people had not for- gotten the speeches they made and c EFFECTIVE naval defences of the Empire. THEY- perhaps I should A POLITICAL GAME UNDER THE GUISE OF A PATRIOTIC PURPOSE. They played it shrewdly enough-So EVERY OBJECTION BUT " THE RIGHT ONE. THEY DID NOT WANT THE SOLDIERS TO HAVE VOTES. They pointed out every objection that could he made to it. It was bristling with iillcuitios, aiiyway, and they made the niost of theni. Sir Wilfrid him- elf spent ii whole afternoon trying to KNOCK" it. Other liberal members the ballots would be tampered with. They expressed every fear EXCEPT THE REAL ONE- the one 'that was t the buck of their minds. WHAT they feared most was that the -soldi- ers would vote. They feared the lion- est ballot more than a. dishonest one. _NOT SO SCARED NOW. 'I‘hc_v arc not so fearful now. Many of the soldiers will never vote be- cause they arc not now alive. Many (there cannot be polled be- cuusc they are doing duty or conva- quently our lllieriil friends have lost. niuch of their FEAR of a war-time election. They are brave now. They :irc out 'io “dci`ciid the constitution" zigiiinst such ii hreacli as thc extens- ion of the parliz_iniciitai‘y tcrni. They izow flown now h'»t`oi'o the god "Utili- liiiii e of altitude docs not surpri.se lic average coiirscrvatiiic lillbllllw-I' Of WHY they opposed thcf soldiers' fran- I - - _ ~ went to help save the Empire would resent the gpapifisni of the _lilig_ral_ proposed ('ontrnt-t for four years, six _ __ 'Wi '-1- Z _l charge Twenty-five cents. -3.-vb-444°-l?!*'H°+°l‘+‘l*i?i€'l°~if°l-!'-lui'il GUARDIAN CLASSIFIED MIS. Ona cont per word first lnserx~o~ In this column half cant per `1 nord each continuation. Cash must HCCOMPBHY °\’d°f`» Minimum 4-s-+-;_+»s-+»:+-._+-=-its'<».+.4-:<+ ~» +1-¢~ --+».'- 4°-+.+'>"°’I'+I~* *' Agents Wanted Ac.ENTs' wANTED To sEi_i_ Fon “thc old reliable F0l1thill N\l1°S€l` les.” We teach our men tq sell. Ex- perience unnecessary, highest com- missions paid, handsome free equip- ment. Stone & Wellington. Toron- te, Ont. 3097-9-221Vi_I_<]8l.__ $é;5o"pisn"'rniv°i=6s"-si'srmsuv. ing “WORl.D‘S GREATEST WAR." ` lip to date book. Whirlwind seller. I.in.scott (ionipniiy, Brant_fol‘d.__0l1l-_ I A lio:ii°dei's Wmitctl Ta'6AaDE|=is"wANT'E6.- Two MEN boarders can bo accommodated at 116 Prince St., rates moderate. Ap- ply iii person. 3183-il-27M4lpd i For Sale Eo'ii'“s)iiLiElE"oiyir>ii_'€T`E" Movmc picture plant cheap. Suitable for either stationary or travelling; gas ` and electric fittings; plant entirely new. Sure bargain. B. H. Yeo, Au- ditorium.__Moiita_g_iie. r1"c>"i'=<`s'/ICE-A FARM or ioo Acnss of land with good huildlflgli- .C0“' venieiit to schools, cnnrches, and i railway, Apply to Murdock McKin- non.fGlen Valley, P. E. I. 3138-9-2-i~ME5i. Fon"SALE"A"oEs`iRAsi.E`aEsiD- ence. Apply 29 Longworth Ave. 3134-9-2-iM6l. FOR SALE-About 100 tons Cape .George Gravel, _suitable for first class concrete work. 'Apply to Dean & Stewart at C. Lyons & Co. 2797-9-2M1mo Lost _ ____ £"osT." ilA'sT”'w EE KTA” Bi_Ac K pocket book with paper and small amount of money. Apply Guardian. 3173-9-28-m3i ___ LTJSTTIN cHAm.oTTETowN A carriage wrap. Finder will confer a favor by returning to Walter Grant. Telephone Oliicc. 3183-9-27M3i.. :~ W _'_.__ “"1 Situations Vacant _ "SALESMEN: EXCLUSIVE LINE' for city, town or country Big earn- ings guaranteed. Permanent all year job. No experience necessary. Write Luke ilrothers, Limited, M°“"9_‘*‘~" __ _ _ ________E__-_.. $5' PRIVATE ci-|RisTMAs GREET- ing card sample box free. Repres- entatives already making iive to ten dollars daily. Bradley-Garretson, _1`.iraiit_f'o_r_d,`Ontario. "`T`6'Lec Tb_i_'€T A i_Afi'é`ETb6uaLE FRONT bedroom, pleasantly furnished in a central location. Private family. Apply at Guardian. 2553-8-17Mtf. To LET1-' Housa wTi-I MODERN conveiiieintc. Apply 23? Grcflou rt. _ 3196-9-2s_ivi-gurl., TO LET-HOUSE, APPLY 232 _G§at george St. __ _ 3072-9~21Mtf. To LET.-Fiouss, EIGHT Rooms, modern conveniences, heated. Cen-- uai. Pon _a°x_s7_ city. :loss-9-zimfli T0 LET.--Th; Store and pre_ es on Kent Street at present o by Geo. Mcquaid, Tailor, pos given August 1st. Apply to D. Stew- art, 163 Kent St. 2267-7-26m mtf ? ..!__._ ’ l "'~*: 0'! Fisherman Attention If you want to receive good prices and early returns send your oys- ters to -us. Refrence Mol- sons Brnk of Montreal. Oceanac Oyster Co , ' I-Limited r- '___' ' 'in m I1 _ - ' "_'._f.3 Hel Wanted-Femol-» p . . WANTED A Gini. Fon GENERAL housework, Apply 313 Euston St- 3203-0-28Mtf._ v'vA'NTEo'A Gini; Fon GENERAL Housework. Apply 78 Euston St. 3201-9;2_8M_3i. vT/TANT'EE”A“N'EXI5Ea'i'ENc`ED oENi eral maid good wages to right per- son. Apply to Mrs. A. E. Duff. Queen Hotel between 7 and 8.30 in <="°"l“¢- 1 ?_?°0'9:2§_’ii;*!¥!f‘; W'ANTEb`-Afiiouss' iv|Aio. APPi.v to Mrs. Arthur Peake, 121 North _River Road. _ __ ______ _ _ |.A`uN‘oi'i`ii"iA|o WANTED Fon Falconwood Hospital. Apply at the Hospital . 2417-8-6Mtf. f-_'ooo sr. James so-set §w____7;!__e=;§I1°;§_¢;»_éV_V_et~__t§=<*__ ___ ‘ ' 0 011 - ill I Or 0| Muntreal’ P' Q' , . Cable li;-ad cwest School. usuppis -8154-9-25M7 I ment $20. Protestant preferred. M. ery by Prof. Aitken of the`Liclr obser- I M°L¢"°”' BWV- °f T"“"°°" gm.-y, nt. Human. cn. ni *°°°~*1'"=" Wa ni ed ____ WANTED FOUR MEN TO TAKE large bedroom. 'Apply 186 Great George Street. (Special rates.), 3183. wANTEo-To Excl-|ANoE'“uiA|.E fox for female. Aply to Box 446., City. °' ` 3160-9-25Mtf. vITAN'l"'e"”o_n"`ANEm 'Y'-»¢N“'o c_`€An for several pairs 3160 for next sea son. Write at oiioo~ Ning imjms to J. M. Box 44, onsssraK<`ETi“WANTs's€llv|`No°sTr the day. Appiy zo or-mo -8 et. ______ `_ ___' MIM-8-*Z5-m4 df wANTEo. A ual-IT oh snap sulky in good condition. Apply at Guardian Office. _ , 8149-_9-24»m4i slow. To ag __aooo.. ,T-» _ _ ,_ 'press, the Laurier apotheosls of the kaiser as a prince of peace; the my- opia which made the German peril invisible; the struggle which, with the sid -of the Canadian Bundesrath, enabled the liberal party in parlia- ment to defeatthe naval project of .the Borden government. based upon the recommendation of the British adnilralty. . . -3 COURTESY IUASTED ON THEM. Four years bavh zone' by since these men los_t power through mak- Ing s mistake _(common enough .with them when anygrest 'National' ls- sue arises), but they still. talk arid act as if .-the .reins were in their hands. And not without reason. IN HIS DESIRE " T0 BE FAIR AND COURTEOUST-“S‘IR ROBER11 BOR- DEN HAS YIELDED T00 MUCH T0 THEM. They have not accept- ed hls concessions with grace or gratitude they have not reciprocat- ed: they have on the contrary broken faith with him on more than one occasion. If he were inclined to take advantage of his position and powers, what would have happened them had he dissolved the house a year ago, as be might very well have dons? Surely, after the strenuous fight they put up in 1913 against his naval proposals, and their running fire at' his militia estimates, he would have been justified in SEEKING THE CONSENT OF THE PEOPLE to proposals far more sweeping than those the liberals opposed! Surely he had a right to ask for protection in putting through these proposals a- gainst the partisan senate, which flnlslied the work the liberals were unable to do in the commons when it threw out the Naval Aid Bill. JOCKEYING T0 DELAY THE START. The plain truth is that they play- ed skilfully. but pharisaically, the very game they suspected the con- servatives of playing. They thought Sir Robert' Borden meant to go to the country last year, or this, and they knew that any other time would suit them better. THEY JOCKEYED T0 DELAY THE STARTING OF THE RACE. They feel more confident now. Their expectations are based upon 'the assurance that THE "PRO- ENEMY VOTE" will go against the Iiordsu government, already weaken- ed by the absence of voters who went away to fight the Huns. They count upon their “solid Quebec" being “solid still," and figure that Manitoba fcrlernlly will be"afl`ected by Manito- ba provincially. They -still have con- tldciice in their own calculations which went so hopelessly away four years ago. They still have coiifidcncc in their leader althoiigli he always failed to strike the right key UNTIL thc German guns were tliundcring a- gainst Belgium and I~‘raiice. Ile is wise NOW. Most men are AFTER the event. There. is no fault to be found with his attitude since, except that he still appears to think that it was “preparation for war brought on argument of two years ago that “Ger- many is arming BECAUSE Britain .is_nrming." l't_piits__Briiain in the .same class with Germany. But do not all oi’ our Pacifisis do likewise? "I have been_try_ini; __ ___to_flnd out the cause of thc war,” said W. J. Bryan to the Friends of Peace at Chicago. There are other children doing the sonic, lint it docs not take them so long to find out. ` THEY KNOW NOT THE PEOPLE. \Vlii~tlier or not their cixpriiitatiolis nrc \\'nIl-Iiascd time alone. will tell. it is foolish to priipliosy whcii so niaiiy unusual features enter into 'thc con- test. Tho Germans had a spy system that brought them ALL the news that was worth having f`rom every other court in Europe. We may he sure that even Austria. Italy and Turkey were not exempt from the operation of those spies,. although it would not bs so thorough as In the courts and chanccllorles of possible enemy coun tries. Yet much of the informatloii they received only misled them, ba- causc they understood not the temper of those pcopie. "Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers," as Lord 'Tenny- son said. Personally I D0 NOT BE- LIEVE THAT THE CANADIAN PEOPLE WOULD AT THIS CRISIS TURN OUT A GOVERNMENT WHICH FORESAW THE DANGER a.nd adopted means to avert it. I do not believe they woulfl think for n moment of turning them out AND PUTTING IN THEIR PLACE THE MEN WHO REFUSED TO SEE THE THREATENING storm and who took ‘the most respoiislble moans of preventing the go\'orii- inent from carrying out its defeiiriivc measures. I cannot believe that tho Canadian people would care to light- en the face of Germany with the “P|OUS. HOLY JOY" WHICH WOULD COME FROM THE NEWS THAT CANADA HAD TURNED DOWN THE GOVERNMENT THAT TRIED To coNTalsu'rE THREE DREADNOUGHTS TO THE BRIT- ISH FLEET and that succeeded in sending a hundred thousand men to light the Germans in France. Such hearteniiig news would lint prolong tho struggle, and restore to the kais- nr's confidence the men who told him that Canada would NOT take part in r-ny struggle in which the Empire might become engaged! PBYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT. " Now’s the time to spring that new gown on pa." "Why, is he in a good_mood?" - “The best. 'l~just heard him brag- ging that he played tholiest golf of his life yesterday aftemoon."-Detroit Free Press. ' _ MInard's Llnlmant Go., limited. .. .. Gentlemen,-Last Winter I received great benefit from t'e use of MIN- Al'tD'S LINIMBINT in a severe attack of Ladrippo, and I have frequently proved it to be very effective in cases of inilanimatloa. - - Ted-Why are you in such _a hui-rY| to get married? - Ned-Before she‘d accept me, I had to promise to stop drinking and smok- _mgl ia. __ _‘ . . .aramslanaa-hlaahsll _»_-~‘ _!onra. . w. A. mrronmson. " 'Alderson to be commanded by Briga- thc war." It helps hini bolster up his. IXIHI IIIIIIIIIIII UIIII Ill Iii IIIIIMEII (From our own Correspondent.) OTTAWA. Sept. 27.-The formation ot an extra Canadian unit by General dier General Mercer who is in turn to_ be succeeded in command of the first brigade by Lleut. Col. Garnet Hughes was announced tonight. News came from headquarters which stated that General Alderson, who commands the new Canadian Army Corps not at the, front, has formed under General Siri John French’s authority, what are termed "corps troops" over and above the two regular divisions. The unltsi composing them are understood to be Col. Charles A. Smart's cavalry brig- ade, the 42nd Montreal Highlanders under Col. Cantlie, the 45th of Edmon- ton under Col. Griesbsch, the Royal. Canadian Regiment, under Col. Mad- onell. The command of the force it. is understood will be given to Lleut. Col. Garnet Hughes. The cable states ii “I "‘Il"_ llll Illl |“Il\li."Il l_l_l_::.l'.i\I ll ll , llliiiiii I || |||||iui I / f .haliiiliili ' ~- \~ -_ As ago advances - the blood gels - thin, the nerves - i exhausted n n d vitality runs low. I '/\ ul ll - I _ I l_/ ny building inf I I I the nerve_foreo o(_ body and mind Dr. Chaso's Nerve Food is an un- bounded - blessing lo people of nd-' vancod ycnrs. 50 centmn box, all dealers. _ f /Q. tiff; _ _,€» ,J ___ . Dr. Chase’s . 1;' | L that ‘fit must be clearly understood that Major Gen. Hughes had nothing to do with his nomination, which was made by the authority of Gen. Ald- erson. It is understood that his pro- motion to the rank of Brigadier Gen- eral comes as a recognition of the splendid work done by Col. Hughes at St. Julien and Festubert. TERROR HAS TURNED THIS CHINESE WHITE. MONTREAL, Sept. 26.- How Wah Ching, a Chinese donkeyman on board the steamer I-lyndford, torpedo- ed on March 15, last, was so frighten- ed by the shock that his complexion turned white, as related by Quarter- master C. H. Somers, of the Allan liner Sicilian. ']‘he Hyndford did not sink as a result of the torpedo which knocked a tremendous hole in hold No. 1. but that fact did not help the Criiicse to regain his color. The pnenoinciion created great in- terest iri London among the few scleiitifle men who heard of it, but they had little opportunity of investi- gating the strange effect produced, for Wah Ching was ashamed of him- self so soon as he became a white man. and went to sea with other Chinese niessiiiates to escape the de- sire of puzzled scieiitlsts to investi- gate hiin. Sonic of his Cliiiicse friends on board the l'lyndi`ord l`ound it dlfli- cult to recognize Wah Ching after the change, but the oblique eyes and characteristic hair remained to mark him as the man he had been. LONDON, Sept. 2.6- The Times correspondent at Berlin wires: Newspapers here are full of the Balkan situation, the “offensive a- gainst Serbia," and an impending “Junction” of the central powers and Turkey, The steamer Tagoblatt says: “It is to be supposed that 'the first shots fired by the German artillery on the Serbian froiitler will be seen and noticed with special joy by our loyal ally. Turkey. They are in greet- ing for the 'Turkish people and the brave Tnrkisli army." The Berlin correspondent ot’ ‘ilie Hamburger Frcnidenblutt In an art- icle called “The Final Fight," begins: “The shells which have been hurled across the Danube introduced thc most important, perhaps even the last chapter of the war.” After saying that the attack is to be so violent as to deniolisli speedily the whole Serbian people, the article proceeds: - “But in reality Serbla's fate is still of only iuinor iiiiportance. Much more is at stake. lt isa matter of the Bal- kans and the Dardanelles; it is a matter oi' Egypt and the final decis- ion of the war. ' “Even our victory ut Viiua recedcs into 'the background in vlcw of this iniportaiice.” lli\l\lll.'l`ON, Sept. 257.-'l`ll