Th€ Gllardian is Read f Daily
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 People- I Q  
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Mo|nNr{ls|¢- DAIBY "
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mu-ning Daily founded 1891 -
wpkly (now Evening Daily) 1887
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L
1 c1»'1ARLo'rrsTowN,,cANADA,§frUssoAY, ocrossn 26,1915 I
{\3.50 Por Yslr (delivered) in sdvlnao’
s _
PATRIOTIC SUNDAY
»~- Nr
III,.*rIIE_c_Ir_I_I_cIIuIIcHI-.'s
In ttugs tue'
for Men and More
Men  Innhisiwl from city Pulpit.
in Eloquent and Forcetul Sermons
to Large Congregations.
Continued
` children. go and save our very civiliz-
` ation. Count not your lives dear unto
A€vGr§f;%;':g‘l?distBCh§rchlgfgafxgi yourselves if by any means you can
J' dns m0m|ng'and évelfmg mu of save the world. The great battles of
"rm at nd trenchant pow the past were chiid’s play compared
jfrngpegiflg 051115 previous pastor. with the gigantic strugglles of today.
' s
ate in Grace Church he said his mind
went back to other days. when their
Empire was at war in South Africa
and the patriotic spirit was aroused.
He remembered the memorial service
he had conducted for these two brave
We were bewailing the ow progress
of this great battle for righteousness,
but if each man did his duty our old
Empire would free the world once
more.
Old England still throbbed with the
muffled fire of s. past she could never
boys of Charlottetown. Alfred Riggs _
and Roland Taylor.They were the most {f"`5f;Ii_iI;1 I-hi; 014325, h°"" ‘af ‘mf “IB
impressive services he ever attended.
One of the most inspiring things in
connection with this moment; in the
life of this great Empire was the mar-
vellous power of the British fleet. In
the whole history ,of the great things
of the world there was nothing to
equal what they-saw as British people
throughout 'the length and breadth of
this Empiretoday. They had to make
every possible sacrifice for the Em-
ptre’s honour, for the maintenance of
the Empire's honour and the Emplre’s
peace.
Never in the history of‘all the na-
tions of the world had there been any-
thing to equal what they were priv-
ileged to look upon in that respect.
This was one of the outstanding won-
ders of the world--black men, red
men, brown men, white men--all
striking as one man. Mohammedans,
Buddlists. Brahmlns and the sun
on s ory ana s sons a ear
the call. The records of her magnifi-
cent deeds were known to them all.
Their praises had been sung in the
great parliamentary halls of the Em-
pire. Many of them had fallen, and
they know how a few weeks ago Pre-
lmier Borden had scattered the seeds
of the emblem of Canada, over their
graves. They had made their sacri-
fices. But yet from these graves,
from the hospitals, from the trenches,
they appealed to us and their cry
was "Come and help usi" This was
the call of the flresldes of the Empire
that loved liberty and truth. “God for-
bld" said Mr. McConnell in closing
“that our land and my land, or any
portion of the fair heritage of our
Allies should ever come under such
a. combination as Germany and Aus-
tria snd Turkey and Bulgaria. We
have made great sacrifices, we must
make greater sacrifices When the
worshippertilt-.the busy East and the. In-st' gun hmfbeen med' and me mm,
Christian people of this great Em-
pire standing together today shoulder
to shoulder; men of all political
creeds,.men of all racist beliefs, all
determined to stand by the Empire
because the Empire stood by them.
First of all there was the dignity of
the British crown. We ought all to
thank God that the sovereign of the
British Empire was not a fiend like
the Kaiser of Germany. They thought
today with the profoundest gratitude
of Edward the peacemaker and they
thought today with no less gratitude
of the man who in the Providence of
God owned the sceptre of this mighty
Empire.
He believed in his soul that British
freedom and British liberty had made
freedom and liberty a batter thing in
every other nation under God’s skies.
This was the secret of the marvellous
unity of spirit characteristic of the
people of this vast Empire. Speaking
of American liberty and the glorifica-
tion of the stars and stripes. he sub-
mitted that the Union Jack of Old
England was the fairest flag that had
ever been flung to the/ breeze. Re-
Joicing as we did in individual liberty
we could only hope to retain that lib-
erty as we used that liberty for the
obtaining of the liberty of others.
He would speak also of the protec-
tion thrown` around the peo-
DIG Let them think of the
that came from that
in the midst of
past
Connell said.
Napoleon
they
iire in
were
Em-
. What
of the artillery had ceased, the world
would be a better world and righteous-
ness and national honour would be
higher and holler and mightier forces
among the children of men. God help
us-every last man and woman of
us-in the Divine resence to do our
duty for our King and country and
thereby bring about the establishment
of the kingdom of the King of (Kings
and Lord of Lords.
IN THE FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH.
REV. DR. FULLERTON.
At the First Methodist Church in the
evening Rev. Dr. T. F. Fullerton, pas-
tor of St. James delvered to a large
congregation a masterly and forceful
sermon on the war , and the urgent
need for men, taking his text from
Judges, 5. and 16: "Why ahodest thou
among the sheepfolds. . . . “Z”
For twenty years Israel had been
oppressed by a tyrannous foe with his
big batalllons. The princes of the
kingdom were slaves; their warriors
were crowded; their leader were down
hearted, andthe forces of patriotism
were dying down. When oppression
is deepest salvation comes. The bit-
terness of her people entered into the
heart of Deborah. She was a true pat-
riot who did not lose faith in her God
and her country and was determined
to fan the dying 'embers into a flame.
Her religious passion mingled with
patrioticrage at the misery of her
people drove .her into action. S0
in the name or Jehova she sent the
fiery cross among the scattered tribes
and summoned them to arms. Half the
tribes arose as one man. The il'0l\'
sldes of israel marched against the
big battalions of Sisera and routed
for a strong them in one decisive battle. So over-
n w s tho
fora ready will
for high
high no-
,they pray
think of the
resting on
Edward
D191!
IDBII
victory that there
of the foe left. The
called forth the
in the world. Ill
of the tribes is
willingly im-
religious free-
indiflerent Bull
Of this latter we
s
whslmi s
does not
o far as it
have
-0
»-.-
gn WBTO
n°°‘
took any
mon! the
bleatlnl
.summons
they knew.
never flow
thouKht the?
unharmed.
others do
lil
IIIBIII-
lllllll
sank
THE KING
His Honour the Lieut.-Governor
Inst night received the following per-
sonal message by cable from His
Majesty King George through the
Secretary of State for the Colonies,
the Rt. Hon. A. Bonar Lawz-
BUCKINGHAM PALACE.
LONDON. OCT. 25.
TO MY PEOPLE! ' ,
AT THIS GRAVE MOMENT IN
THE STRUGGLE BETWEEN MY
PEOPLE AND A HIGHLY ORGAN-
ISED ENEMY WHO HAS TRANS-
GRESSED THE LAWS OF NATIONS
AND CHANGED THE ORDINANCE
I TOIHE EMPIRE
APPEALS
THAT BINDS CIVILISED EUROPE
TOGETHER, I APPEAL TO YOU.
I REJOICE IN MY EMPIRE’S
EFFORT,` AND l FEEL PRIDE IN
THE VOLUNTARY RESPONSE
FROM MY SUBJECTS ALL OVER
THE WORLD WHO HAVE SACRI-
FICED HOME, FORTUNE AND LIFE
ITSELF IN ORDER THAT ANOTHER
MAY NOT INHERIT THE FREE
EMPIRE WHICH THEIR ANCES~
TORS AND MINE HAVE BUILT.
I I ASK YOU TO MAKE GOOD
THESE SACRIFICES. THE END IS
NOT IN SIGHT. MORE MEN AND
YET MORE ARE WANTED TO
KEEP MY ARMIES IN THE FIELD
AND THROUGH THEM TO SECURE
I   FOR MORE MEN
, .
The _Klng’s Message Received Yesterday by Lieutenant
Governor Macbonald is a Direct Appeal to the
Manhood ot Prince Edward Island.
VICTORY AND ENDURING PEACE.
IN ANCIENT DAYS THE DARK-
EST MOMENT HAS EVER PRO-
DUCED IN MEN OF OUR RACE THE
STERNEST RESOLVE.
I ASK YOU MEN OF ALL
CLASSES TO COME FORWARD
VOLUNTARILY AND TAKE YOUR
SHARE IN THE FIGHT.
IN FREELY RESPONDING TO
MY APPEAL YOU WILL BE GIVING
YOUR SUPPORT TO OUR BROTH-
ERS WHO. FOR LONG MONTHS.
HAVE NOBLY UPHELD BRITAIN'S
PAST TRADITIONS AND THE
GLORY OF HER ARMS.
GEORGE R. I.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Oct. 25.-While the
Austro-German and Bulgarian cam-
paign in north-eastern Serbia is being
carried out according to plan, _despite
fierce Serbian resistance, and the Bul-
]garians who c ossed the Timeok hold
the town of lgramovo and are separ-
ated from the German who crossed
the Danube near Orsova. by pnly a
few miles, in the south things are not
going so well for the invaders. In
the later region French troops have
joined hands with the Serbs and,
according to French accounts, have
inflicted a severe defeat on the Bul-
garians at Krivolak, 40 miles north of
the point where the Saloniki-Nish
railway crosses the Serbo-Greek fron-
tier. This success places the Bulgar-
ians who reached Isipitvels and Uskup
in a father awkwardposition for a
further advance of the Allied army
would seriously threaten their flank.
In fact unoilicial reports state that the
,advance of the French, who are being
closely followed by the British, has,-
already caused the retirement of the
Bulgarians toward Stumitza. The first
desire of the Germans, however. is to
open a route through north-eastern
Serbia and Bulgaria to. Turkey. This
is on the eve of being occomplished.
On the other hand, military writers
here do not believe that the position
of Serbia is so desperate as has been
painted. It is serious, of course, but
they point out that the Serbians have
many natural defensive positions in
. II I: t
2I.“l».’5‘?.§1f‘t?..`i.‘l. .`é‘3°$I.§I"2I.‘ A`I’I“o.T $3. :rue German campaign Ir coufaml
in the Western lines. From this it is is MIPS interfered Wm! by British    S W 
I | I '

IS DAILY BRIGHTENING
'the mountains which they can hold
for weeks, and that, with British,
French and other members of the
Quadruple Powers carrying out their
determination to help Serbia by rush-
ing reinforcements from Salonlkl and
other points, the Bulgars will have an
extremely warm reception and that
‘the Germans and Turks being fully
occupied elsewhere will not be able
to send much help. '
British correspondents in France
have just disclosed a fact made known
to them by the British stail’ that even
after the Anglo-French offensive in
September, the Germans had the
greatest difficulty in securing new re-
inforcements to meet that adventure
especially as the Russians are keep-
ing them fairly busy from the Baltic
The Italians by their offensive are
French Troops have Joined liands with the Serbians
Placing the Bulgarians in a Critical Position.
Antenie Allies are Rushing Troops to Aid of Ser-
bians. German Strength on Western Front Waning.
Italians have Secured _Strong Positions.
mans out of their redoubts from the
stage heaps to South of Labassee.
These, however, are only preparatory
operations while the Italians are in
the midst of a. great offensive which
has already gained for them many val-
uable vnntage points, which according
to Rome despatches, may any day
place t'hem in possession of the fort-
ress of Gorizia.
The Russians are fighting pitched
battles in the Riga and Dvinsk re-
gions in an effort to retake ground
won from them by Field Marshal Von
Hindenburg last week. Russian at-
tacks Southeast of Riga have been re-
pulsed, according to the Germans as
these were undertaken Northwest of
_-S Dvinsk.
argued that the Germans cannot spare and RUSSIBD BUIIIUGYIDBU- Whldh MY”
B great many men for the Balkans, stopped mercantile trafilc to Baltic
ports and one of which has sunk the
Prinz Adalbert, the sixth armored
to the Roumanian bm-de,-_ cruiser lost by Germany since the U
commencement of the war, the others
the front.
_o|o|»|.
...........-..............  ...--.,......_....._e
In
and
in the
dghnng
our sailors
watch on the
and if we mutter
no concern of
every
the and
RFB
sea;
“lt is
DB
an
of the
I III’ III IIIIIUIIEII It
.up to October 16th, was issued rom
1 ities. 15187. made up
Nflgggrfmftfrzuasns 14,610 men. or
LIIIIIII I:
EIIIS Il] SIIIIIIIKI
si
' I Lf Ch G UI - I( "IM II( ' C ,"
OTTAWA' 0°té‘25'Toe;1e;)tg_ci&lec3,x:,: PAR(I.S¥°I)ct. °0ct.° 2;gTlTc‘ ,Crown Evlhlgre Ngvclcrrzael on u‘IIttIarhTs dlc\aII.TIra
P“I'°"I°" °f 0°” Im t Prince of Greece has gone to Salonlki flourishing and successful business.
accompanied by a large staff He
these the deaths from all causes are THE WEATHER. ' _$15
.".°“‘°:." 1:" 2.-‘I.2."-:°..t:..:I'.s.:: -TEMPERATURE- 
9 ,°l|'°.. 3 “V ~ _ _ E'1‘C,\ d t p p l all for bli
lg-°d§°“= "“i° {,’1".°§3-'§,,"P’-ff-‘,5°"°,;,',”. TIDE’ MOON’ :III»’3I¢e.° iltmciiro n`A°;u;Itteu trlft III
U95 A” "'°“°“' 25° mn ' an m nj --- the many positions of public trust and
‘I°d`°' "°““d°’ ° ~°°"' me ’. (Special to 1'-he Guardian) c
atm of muses, 6 officers. 172 men, TORONTO ocmbgr zo.-Maritime! tgllhs discharge of his duties honesty
.*°°I°°“'5“7 *md* 2 gqfun' as men: Fine and mild followed by lI»l'0Dl energy and business qualifications of
ev-\t.,a
Men Arrested.
(Special to t_he Guardian.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Details of u
plot to hamper the shipment of muni-
tions of war to the Allies by placing
clock~worked bombs on thc rudders
and propelloI's of ships so timed that
they will explode disabling the ships
on their way across the Atlantic, were
disclosed to-day by the confession of
one of five men charged in a complaint
flied with the United States Commis-
sioner with a charge of conspiracy to
violate the Federal Statute. Robert
Fay, it lieutenant of the 16th Saxon
Infantry, in his confession admtttetl
that he came to this country lust April
through an agreement with the Ger-
man Secret Service to blow up' or
delay steamers laden with war sup-
plies for the Allies. Following this
confession, W. J. Flynn, Chief of the
Secret Service, flied before the U.S.
Commissioner Houghton, IJ. complaint
IUVOIVIHE Fay and t'onr others. They
will be tried on November 4th. The
$250 r ygsr hy_ms||_l;\_adv_%
PLOT HATCHED IN I
THE UNITED STATES
'lo Hamper Shipments oi Munitions to
Allies by Disabling Ships at Sea by
Means ot Clockwork Bombs. Five
 `
'confession of Fay, who said he had
been decorated with the Iron Cross for
fighting in the Woods-Champagne dis-
trict, Fruncc, covers his arrival in the
United States on April 23 last. his
making of clock-worked bombs since
then and activities in experimenting
with explosives along the Hudson
River. Quantities ot' acid in a room
occupied by Fay and Walter Lscholz,
in Wchnwken, N..l., and boxes each
containing 120 pounds oi’ chiorate of
potush used in making so-called sugar
bombs in a bonthouse on the Hudson
have been found after the arrest of
thesc men on Sunday. Scholz is a
brother-in-law of Fay and is a mechan-
ic. Two other men were arrested to-
day, Paul Daeche, Jersey City, N. J.,
who said he was a graduate of Cologne
University, and Dr Herbert Kienzle,
manager of a. clock company, are
charged in the complaint with having
aided in procuring the explosive
materials used by Fay.
GEIIMIN IIIIIINIIH IIIICK
HEPULSII] BI ILIIIS
(Special to the Guardian.)
. .NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-News Agency
despatches fom Paris say all the En-
tente Powers have joined in a demand
that Greece make definite decision at
once as to whether it shall support
‘Germany or the Allies. Ex-Premier
Venezelos has summoned all his sup-
porters to Athens.
IIIIIGIIIIIIIS IIII III
IIIPIIIIIE [II IISKUP
(Special to the Guardian.)
SOFIA, Oct. 25.-An otliciul com-
munication here _concerning the cap-
ture of Uskup, Serbia. by the Bulgar-
Illlls. Says: “Our troops inflicted a
decisive defeat on the Serbian troops
in the neighbourhood of Uskup. We
finally occupied the town. The enemy
with more than 500 ktlled'or wounded
were thrown back and our troops pur-
sued them. On the other fronts there
is no change.
Mlnard's Linlmentcures garget In cowl
V‘~-'“'.. 1 "
A worthy man and good citizen in
ie person of Simon W. Crabbe has
_ bein the Blanch", Sena,-nbc,-at gnei. fallen among us. He died at his resi-
C?,n?;;¥,InS,,g;ea$§s3;?I¥r;;c§u§;§%; sean? Yorck and F;-iedrlgh }{apl_ dence, Hillsborough Street, last cvcn-
ga mm today of an-ongiy fo,-fined PARIS, Oct. 25__An omdal com. ing after an illness of over ten months.
saIIent North or Le Menu In Cham- municstion to-nishtrsaysr The enemy Th” deceased €“"°I‘=“\““ WHS- “K0
a ne have shown that they have not very violently counter-attacked to-day mlmy Of OUP DI‘Oll1IYl0I1t and successful
D E 5', h d gheh- effort to break in Champagne along the whole front UUBIDNS 211111 IWOIHHBIOIIIII meh, b0l"I1
flfrm, "hs eq-he 1.-rengh success is mr.. of our fortified positions at La Courtin. Ou a farm. His father was the late
sidergd-Important because the cap We remained 1,, pouesswn of an Joseph Crabbe, who at one time lived
' ture of this fortified area clears the P0SItI0l\s taken £0 the BBB! Bud West. _“I "1 KI'
round for another general offensive the Germans having only succeeded in tel' Uf I-IW IMG Sim0l1 Dvdll- lu the
Tn Champagne. For the same reason securing a little in the centre. There YB
Milto and his mother was a dau I
r 1864 his father sold his farm at
a
the British are trying to force the Ger- is nothing important on the 1-gg; or Milton and removed with his family
to Charlottetown. In that year the
in the hardware business establish-
ment of Dodd tit: Rogers, then located
L   C on Pownal Street. He remained with
this firm until the month of April, 1872
when he opened out a hardware store
of his own in the Offer Brick Building
on Queen Street. A few years later
-he moved into the shop on the North
de of Queen Square in the days of
Although Mr. Crabb.; gave close at-
“W °““5“y °m°° 'M157' The tot” goes to inspect the garrison. ° tention to the management of his own
business, it by no means absorbed all
time and talents. He was ever
e of the most public-spirited of our
iaens and was always ready to re-
ildence which he filled he brought
"I"-’“°" °f WM' as 17`*”m°°"' 1351. Southerl winds at night. the highest order. He was elected as
&en; missing, 37 outliers, 1,110 men; . Y ‘A1-H!R___Ye,¢°,d,_y wa, 5
oundsd and ill, 457 smears, 9,660
men. '- ~
..._-_-.
D15.
THE W
fair with cold winds.
The highest' temperature recorded
-.__, t rday was 52 degrees above sero. g
COMING EVENT5» It? :ine 3'Iiigcg yooterdzywmorning it energetic rgiinsgement crtgavig bustl-
| ¢ _ egress s e leroi I s - appreca y ou
' ANNOUNQEMENTS' ETITe.l:‘s: nisht 44 delfwl INN- T110 gIIT:eI;.'Hszw:s s most sssioue and
MEMHGSI ETC- ¢°Iae|,t the previous nicht vm 84 do stave, puttctpmr In the mt for I
gross above aero.
I- "wh ith hair falling. Cali ” The tide will ‘be high this after- for
hsv’s `i'tmtrr,esI'od., _Bix _txstments noon st 1.01- and tomorrow at 1.47; the
Mrs White Queen-=i-Io , -it will be high tom moriting at
member of our City Council as far
back as the year 1877, and during tho
many succeeding years that he was
member of that body his honest and
good and bountiful supply of pure ws-
for our city and that success in
your 1887 crowned the efforts of
s W had lo long battled for city
bject of this sketch became a clerk'
the duties of that responsible position
is within the knowledge and recollec-
tion of all.
Mr. Crabbo also aided both with his
means and experience the establish-
ment of several industrial concerns in
our midst. He was President qi the
Condensed Milk Company and the
Charlottetown Light and Power Com-
D y. D
son, having hold all the fhighest posi-
tions in the order.
As a politician be was always stren-
uous and ever staunch and true to his
party and his party's cause. That his
party will in the future miss his loyal
and valuable support can well be be-
lieved.
He was frank and straightforward
to an unusual degree and his friend-
ship was true, constant and valuable.
We feel that in his death Charlotte-
town has lost s. good citizen and-an
upright man whose word was always
as dependable as his bond.
Mr. Crabbe was married about
twelve years ago to Florence, daughter
of the late John Slumbles by whom he
is survived.
We respectfully extend to her and
his other rclatlves our sincere sym-
pathy in the great loss which they
with the whole community have sus-
tained in his death.
What is life? 'Tis a delicate shell
Thrown up by Eternity’s flow
On Time's bank of quicksand to dwell
And a moment its lovellness show.
Gone buck to its element grand
Is tho biilow that brought it on shore
See! another is washing the strand
And the beautiful shell is no more.
Mtnard’s Ltnlment cures Neuralgis
CONDENSED ADS.
'roo LATE Fon,
CLASSIFICATION
ONE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
mum cbarges, twenty-five cents.
WANTED GOOD BOY FOR PRESS-
room. Apply at Guardian at once.
3623-10-26Mtf.
SEE PAQUET'6 DEEP SEA HAD-
dock and cod at the Fish Market
_t¢&ay. 3634
wANT'E'b’A_s`ov To woRI< IN :JEN-
tal Ofiicc. Apply Dr. C. H. Beer, 126
__i_ticl\_n_1oni 3627-10-2fiMtf.
POSITIOTI WANTED.TO D0 HOUSE-
keeping. A good cook. Apply at
this _otilce. 3628-10-26M3Ipd.
Fon" s'A`L`€-v|oi.\N IN cAsE.
Used but five months. Apply at
I thls_otiice. ____ 8637-10-28n_1tf_
Ifosr 654’ Kaur eraser AN IN-
fant's pair of boots. Ffinder gieaae
leave 5-I Edward or Morris & 
T0 LET.<_»-BRIGHT. PLEASANT
rooms without board. centrally
_locnted. Apiy at Guardian Oillcer
10-§8mtl
FOR SALE.-ONE FIRST-Cl-ADI* UP-
right grand Bell piano. as :ood al
new. Price reasonable: pply ‘4
Grafton. 8033-10-8Cm8l
WANTED, A COW Ti-IIT HAS fill
. s_her=edtorEv5lll fr_e_she:i _gills NFAII.
‘ ppy wn arrn n,_ o
AmerlcI?n Hotel; `8¢2Ti-10-‘liitlila
I TO LET TWO LARGE BRIGHT. UF-
ny _front ror;m_=hsuitabI__e for 
ma er or u or particular(
_ply at Guardian. 802 -1.0-2 li
I.O8T.- H N WI H U ,
money enclosed, Oct. .I8 wseq
157 Hillsboro Bt. and Rosy Korner.
Finder leave at Cashier at Patou.
8625-10~ll,ll1l.
Losr-,-LA I
F'
P
'rho sun sets this afternoon at 4 54 good drinking water vm in no small Otlarlottotawn-sod Dobbs
I1-tsrmqty ghd tomorrow at fi tit it rin: to-, measure sogto his tenacity and do artist night. lriaddr ' 
'H f I its It W llaofl o
.t.'.‘2»‘-i...1ttt'.‘§".°."..“.It.'“'°' “f '." *P*-“"t ....... *.:‘.:.:‘.s..:.f '::°n. ...!.“r*   ;....... s t
thos _ _ _ . -
au|»1o-mn.: tau t_nso'rasI-|a¢y‘TE.4o.f~ . ¢va¢r»IIIII~°¢=\'nle1ue°us sunny _ot .lwhsf--MMM-°°  _,.5
|' '. ' ~ I’ 1 ` I; _Q ` .
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Board of Water Commissioners. I-low, ' _......._....»..-...`.i._.;.'a;».'¢'.§I'»¢~i»,~ ~
lo-is-Hit. llnard’s lflhlwhlt  Olltthorla taithfally and eillcientiy be performed :‘iAlnsN’\ Llnlmsnt  
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an He was also a romlnent M62-