i-'1.a.»-.vs _ A ,
.M 'Y -
'ri-is ci-iARLO'r'rE'rowi~1 cUAnpiAN
_ . -_, . 1 _ _____,__,§, _“__ _, _, _ ,_ ._.___-(___,-‘ vi . . U c _
, f '
/
1 - _ _ ~ ' 
_ PAGE SEVEN
ET as develop your films and
W W "sz, .
C0111 8
,,,;,v;.;=_=;.,.° 2...... ~... air
SEPTEMBER 6, 1915 _`
ill
this work. _S " 0 .. cam. Monomto is eusniiss can mustsooomvlny order.
ggnd us your exposures we w
get the best there is in them,
The G. l-I. Cook Studio
_
 `
Send One Home
Next to an actual visit. a portrait
"ga to the folks at home or those re-
latives who care most about you, wil
be most welcomed-will give you the
 t pleasure.
lodzrn photogrsllhy lln't atrial
to undergo, fits an experience to en-
goy. Hake the appointments today.
The Bayer Studio
A.   E. Lyon '
Photo Studio
S 'alt ` G , Coll ,
°°s...z'..;°...'°r:...,» °“°
Work unexcelled.
~-~ » f Moderate~Prices.-
0
\ i
\
Q
EAL
BRAND
COFFEE
_ Two
Favorites
In }4, 1 and 2 pound cans.
Whole- ground - pnlverized --
The Eastern_Gua1-dzan
Bepresentative for Bouris.
..°1’ GORDON NEB Is Guardian
Representative for Bonris. -
.nviisninc Ar mAii'rmvALs,-
,Tbege will be a meeting of the elec-
tors of the Third District of Kings
held at Martinvale on September, 13th
as will be seen by the ad elsewhere.
...°EVERY MAN WHO APPRE-
OTATES GOOD, HONEST SERVICE
1 WlLL_ SUPPORT THE CANDI-
DATES WHO SUPPORT PREMIER
MATHTESON, WHO DOES THE
BEST HTS CIRCUMSTANOE AL-
LOWS, DOES WELL, ACTS NOBLY;
ANGELS COULD DO NO MORE.
THE MAHKETS
1_1.-
C1I’TOWN MARKETS
Butter per lb ..  .. ..23 to I8
Fowl perlb  .. .  ........10
Chickens  ..  .. ..14 to 16
Hay, pressed, 10.00 to 18.00
Buckwheat 75 to 90
Wheat, per bus.  ..1.00 to 1.25
0ats,whil.e........ 
'ETSO FT11€Gf0\ih(1 fOl’ P€`i‘COlSfOY8.‘ ` “Ulliif l)lB`ClK "T'.'Z'.  ;’.'. . 'Z ;';'."|0't0"'l&'
Amateur's work given personal Em- 4”- 21
attention
107 Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68
CHASE & SANBORN
Butter lb. (creamery 27 to 28
Tub, butter, per lb   ...Z2
P t t or b new 50
Raspberries, per qt. .. .. ....8 to 12
Blueberries, per qt . . . . . . . .. . _.8
,T I oaoes,p us,  
MON’l‘llliAl.. Beef, per lb. retail . . . .. . ..10 to 12
iss
  Black currants . .. . . .  . . . . . ,.25 * In the gecond pile, pu; an soft, thin
Gooseberrles . .. ..   ...14
Furness I _ _ wool, io ` zs`to io
Sailings
From ONDON From HALIFA
Ji
L X
About About
A l A E 27:h
ci°¢'lfEn2° seiifiimr mr
Shenandoah September Zlst
Au . Slstxsvia _
Bt, ’ohn's . F.) Messina
From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX
Vis Nfld. Via Nfld.
About About
Tabasco September llth
Bent. (th. Durango September 25th
Above qilings are not guaranteed and
are suhiect to change without notice.
Purn¢ss,Withy & Co. Ltd.
‘ Halifax, N. S.
CHEAP FARE AUTUMN EXCURS-
ION T0 BOSTON. '
_ Commencing Sept. 10th excursion
rates will be issued to Boston good
for retum within 30 days.
From Charlottetown to Boston and
eturn $13.00. The autumn ls a de-
lightful time to visit Boston. Steamer
leaves Charlottetown every Friday at
noon. For further particulars apply
to
JA8. CARRAGH ER.
Agent.
Charlottetown.
QANfAp`|AN
PAc||="|c _
_ l
SPECIAL F ARES
Fon
TORONTO
EXHIBITION
From Charlottetown
$34-35 “°‘"l‘...’Ti“.‘.‘;...i's.{.‘i_¥’5°°" °
G l S t. 1.( d7
 Goodoil:tllwSept. il\.nlli and
- I5. resiwdlvely
S . 3 d B
$23-55 oooil'°ii"ii'li1 'gist ii"snd is. l
respectively
 
W. B. HOWARD. D.P.A.. O.P.R.. 50- lohn.
_ N. B.
‘ 0”, WLLLEX, Dominion Blpresa Build-
ing, Charlottetown. _
 _
Coal
We ca a com lete stock of
on Hr 'd§AD1-: don; and _n_
ways ve promp an care u
attentgn to all orders large and
small.
We have vessels now en route
with HARD COAL-Egg Stove
Nut, Old Sydney Roun , Sydney
Run of ine, nvemese ound
and Peanut, Albion Round, Run
of Mine and Nut Customers who
want the best should order now
so as to take delivery from the
Vessels. -
Use our Coal and save money.
. _
__ Phone 111
ll- ..~ 1.
E
"=New F
Shoes
The Fall Season finds us
better prepared than ever
before, to supply your needs
in comfortable. up-todate
Footwear.
Prices
$3.00 to $6.00
Alley & Co.
 
Time Table, Rocky Point Ferry. T
Leave Ch'town Leave Rock! Point
'L00 ‘_m_ ‘LID l-Ill-
8.00 a.m. - 3-30 Mm-
s.so s.m. 10-00 I-111-
l1.00 a.m. 11.80 l.m.
1.80 p.m. 2.00 9-10-
2.30 p.ln. 8.00 D-m-
8.30 p.m. 4-00 D-UL
t.30 p.m. 5-00 0-D-
6.30 p.m. i 7-00 Dm-
9.30 a.m. SUNDAY 10.00 a.m.
12.45 p.m. 1.00 9-01-
z.oo p_m. s.so mm-
8.00 p.m. 8.80 PJ!!-
4_0o p,m. 5.00 p.m.
ll. MURPHY, Mana||ll'\
 
='\\F”_l_
f . q\”4fo>"'-'~*rf>_';__.f» 
. .»~~, -1
 ifhii .4
_.
Hard and Soft Coal
Wholesald and Retail
w is the time to put in your
llTii(ler's Supply of Coal when roads
gm good, weather line, and prices
lowest. '
we have a good supply of Soft Coal
in stock suitable for Domestic and
ggggm purposes and have fresh ear-
goas arriving almost daily. . .
we have also a supply of Best An-
thrscite Coal in Egg Stove and Chest-
nut sizes suitable for Furnaces and
Base BBurner Stoves.
We shall be pleased to have your
0|-der, for your requirements at any
t
ugialiooners, for charter alwayl lil
ilaniand, and highest rates of freight
Wald.
Buntain Bell dt Co.
6. lions & to
 -  Wi’
Phone. 404
135 oueonst. | ` - ‘ > ~\g\s~/"
S. S. Hillsboro. »
S’SIDE MARKETS
Wheat, bus. $1.00 to 1.25
Wool, lb. 20 to 40
Eggs. dos. Z0
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 lh. (creamery) 28
Calfskins lb. » .13
Oats (black) bus. .68
 
__i 
 - _
 _
_f?‘_l_ 1!.v _ _
‘uv
\
\\\ _
\ \\ _/
fi. om
/
/ _
ss;
§\
How Professor
i Bltszi with his
Bltsytoscope
went after fthe
7th point.
Of ‘course
y o u ’ ll k n 0 w
better. You’ll
try the gum
instead.
1-Crowded with flavor.
2--Velvety body.NO GRIT
3-Crunible-proof
4-Sterling purity
5-From a daylight factory
6-_-Untouched by hands
®wn.~r'! '
~ erling
nm 50
'I`he7- point gum
IIIFIIIAINT AND
cinnamon rLAvou|\s
MADE IN CANADA
,
Suilnlrlr rm»arn'i _/nr I/ir .//_¢.»|u~1ry
|g¢i|||\g Agents folgsmlnlon coal Ce.,
_ 1
;,_-. i -.4
0/ M1 71# pin/ tn'/I 61 qffrnl lalrri
 m
_ ___;_______.__v_ _._____-_._._A_A_.___,_____.Y._________~_-_~,_-_-Y;»_-_-fv;-_~_~;_-_~,-_-_1;-_-_-, _‘;_T-‘JJ-‘-“~'-“-`-2::zz-.1-.‘:.‘.‘-2*-'Jfr: lan
..°rr PAV! to any in this rrovmoal .noni cam' por wore oooh in-
'ertion for advertising in this col
Maur Ano Pnosesmrv o
mme-in-HAND.
son, left Friday morning for thei
ing two months in Charlottetown th
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Earle.
a
_.Gunner Arthur DeCoste has
rived home` from Sydney Mines on
furlough.
___1.__._;___i-.
THE USES OF OLD LINEN
(Republlshed by Request)
for those whose hearts have recentl
been stirred to help, or whose hand
have just been set free from othe
tasks in this great work of the Red
Cross, the Guardian reproduces from
the Weekly Witness the various uses of
old linen and the white pieces "we
happen to have" in our cupboards.
"What can be done with what we
have?" was the question our members
asked, and we said: Gather together
all the white cotton or linen you can
spare. All the old garments and
table and bed linen were to be washed
and boiled. so as to be perfectly clean
-and then iron_ed smoothly. if this
has been done we can plan our use of
'them at once.
SORTING-In the first pile. sort out
all close, firm white or factory cotton,
or good corners of finer table linen.
Do not put any very thick pieces into
this pile, nor any so worn as to tear
when a strain is put on them. nor with
holes in.
table linen, longcloth, lawn, muslin,
e c.
In the third pile place all heavy lin-
en ends of Turkish towclling, etc.
CUTTING-Now get together your
family or your friends; at least all
those you can depend on to carry out
orders, for in seemingly unimportant
details every supply for surgical use
must be exactly cut and made.
Often it may seem that another way
is “just as good," but it is never safe
to .lump at this conclusion. Generally
speaking, "there's a reason,” therefore
impress on all your helpers to obey
orders to the letter.”
Another thing to remember is that
While some things. such as handker-
chiefs and wash cloths which are to
be hemmed, may perhaps be more
quickly torn, rather than cut. yet ar-
ticles thst are to be sent unhemmed,
like dressing covers and mouth wipes,
should be cut with sharp scissors and
“Oi torn- 'llhis does away with troub-
lesome ravellings, and leaves the edge
clear and neat.
DRESSING COVERS -From your
first pile cut out squares for dressing
covers, planning to get as many as
possible out of each piece. They
must be absolutely square and of full
B12e~ lil Cutting. do not for the sake
of getting more out cut them even s
little short, for if they are not exact
they will not properly cover the dress-
ll18s they are' intended for and will
have to be discarded. As you cut
turn them over to your helpers to sort
in piles according to their size. .
These dressing covers. owing to the
dire need for large supplies, NEED
NOT BE HEMMED. but must be
strong and firm and without holes fo
bent cotton is wrapped in these covers
and sterilized. there should be no way
in which the fatal germ can enter; so
that it can be readily seen that holes
would defeat the purpose of steriliza-
tion and might mean serious compli-
cations if not noticed when _the dress-
ings are being wrapped. The sizes
for these dressing covers are six, ten
thirteen and fourteen inches.
.. HANDKERCHIEFS-The lawn.
thin longcloth and other absorbent
material ip your second pile cut into
hsndkerchiefs measuring eighteen in-
ches square. These are to be HEM.
MED with a narrow hem, by hand or
machine.
MOUTH WIPES-Pieces of mater-
ial too small for handkerchiefs. also
worn bits of thin, soft muslin and
linen may be cut into mouth wipes
four inches square. These are NOT
T0 BE HEMMED, for they would
never be used more than once. `
WASH CLOTHS-The heavy table
linen, ends of towels. etc.. in ~ your
third pile should he cut up and HEM-
MED by hand or machine. for wash
cloths. 'Tho size of these wash
cloths is naturally not quite so im-
portant, but nine or eight by nine
inches, according as your goods will
cut, are the most useful.
FRACTURE CUSHIONS. - “Can
nothing be done with the little pieces
of soft. spotless white?" you ask after
dressing covers, hsndkerchlefs, mouth
wipes and wash cloths have been cut
out? Yes. indeed, these will make
splendid stuillng for fracture cushions
which are merely bags of various
sizes made of any strong, firm white
cotton material stuffed rather loosely
with tiny clippings of soft cotton
goods. including bits of ilannelette-
anything that will make an absolute
clean, yet soft cushion to put under
aching shoulders or hips. or to other-
wise ease any part of the pain-raked
body. A good mixture for stuffing ls
made of clippings made in tearing the
cotton for wash cloths. etc.. and with-
a small quantity of wedding or cotton
. . .*'l'HE MATHIESON OOVERDS
home in Brockville, Ont., after spende on an ___eams_ hems_ etc" leaving only
l
° covering each fifty with a cloth like,
the dressing covers. '
Each separate package should be
marked with the name and size of
the article, as well as the number in
the package
Every care must be taken to keep
tgem absolutely clean from the time
t e cloth is boiled until it reaches us,
and we will see that all are forwarded
in perfect condition.
If you have cotton flannel, flannel-
Mrs W. D. V. Earle and young ette or other w hite material or strips
,. left over which cannot be cut into the
_ sizes of the‘articles described, tear
straight edged pieces, fold them neat-
ly and send just as they are. Those
of you who have not time to do the
T; work of cutting and hemming can help
by sending all the material prepared
in the same way. In every case rip
or tear off the seams and send only
fiat. neat pieces. lt is also a good
thing to send sometimes a few large
pieces extra, to be torn up at the field
For the benefit of new readers and h°“P““l5 f°" “Peck” Wes'
y Every piece sent will, if these dir-
B ections have been followed, go to help
,_ the wounded and suffering.
_ _
 * '  , i,.i 'T = lil-'ll~~!_'*_ -  '4 - ~
'  “ - 
 ~ 00Dno ~ =
f,ff*§‘_,!f E ._ . .  ~ RS For Infaptsand Qhildroi_|_.
_ _ _ * "YU/|11 | \||| , T 41 T1 _
.-1.3  --
 3 _ The limd You Have
if  Always Bought
"gif" it _.ec 
T  Tl\'P'°vridaryT`ii§i.|n¢ai¢ii¢A.:
umm
nimmf
_ ..... 
t.»1m<¥m'_.

___,,
ll' I
._-i ___  £=;¢__~_q:_l_ab|¢.__|rep.1rsiionlorAs- Qealtg,  _
   |ing|h¢§ifg?niiliFti'iii'idoi‘w°E'»li‘ L Q
.li ~-1* " " .._, _
if
- l.
-_ ___  INr`NIs. Chunk! Slgfnagyug
V‘ ,A PromoleSDTgci;ii0n.(`.l1ec:f|i-5 
ncss:xr.dllcst.Coniaiiisiiciuur. 0
_  0pivm\.Morp!iim: noriiiucr.-'ln
 ; NOT Nnnccrrc. .
-nfl .
_ ,Ti-
r
after the dressing of gauze and gbgqr- _
As to the cost of sending, our read-
ers who live where the easiest way is
to send by post had better send on
separately by parcel post, prepaying
in full always. When an express of-
fice can easily be reached, it would
often be cheaper for several neigh-
bors to make up one large package
and share cost of the express, or a
box could be sent by freight. In every
case. however, the expense must be
borne by the sender.
’ Enclose your full name and address,
also complete list of contents with
Club, “Weekly Witness,” Montreal,
Que.
°(lt would be an excellent plan if
those meaning to work would cut out
the above directions. paste them on a
piece of cardboard and hang them up
for constant reference.-Editor) _
' “F'ostcr‘.s Liquid Corn Cure removes
hard and soft corns, bunions and cal-
louscs without any ill effects, 15c bot-
tle. Tho Central Drugstore.
_ 2801-9-2M3i.
"Mais list Cleaner makes a straw
or panama hat good as new, 10c pack-
age. Foster's Drugstore.
HUSSIAN GMNS
iS AUTUMN IIUMES
LONDON, Sept. 2.- ln the opinion
of military writes here the Russians
now stand a. good chance of winning
the race for time. Within a few
weeks the autumn rains will begin.
and it is pointed out that unless they
can succeed in gaining a. decisive re-
sult before that time, the Austro-
Germans can hardly hope to smash
the Russian armies before, under
2808-9-2M3i.
_cover of the long winter, they are re-
formed and re-equipped. At present
the Austrc-Germans are straining
every nerve to win this decision, but
they have been greatly delayed by thc
intensity of the Russian counter-ab
tacks and thc stubbornness with
which the Russian troo s hold the
comrades.
The Russian losses, of course, have
been enormous. According to Berlin,
the Russians have lost 1,000,000 in pri-
soners since May 2. the date on which
the drive commenced in Western Gali-
cia, whlle during August alone the
captures included over 250,000 men
and 2.300 cannon. ‘
The Austro- German losses, too,
have been heavy in killing and wound-
.cd, while the strain on the troops has
been teriflic. They will have, accord-
in to Petro rad estimates. about
8 8 2.-
,000,000 men on the eastern front, 300.-
000 being in the Riga region more
than 1,000,000 in the centre and from
600,000 to 700,000 in Galicia.
For a week the French have been
pouring an avalanche of shells into
the German lines in the west. lt is not
believed that this ammunition would
not be used simply for the purpose of
damaging the German trenches and,
therefore. an early general offensive
is looked for.
ober- Bfrom etidiishrdlu cmfwy mmm
W1*- 
MRS. WlNN’S
MIVIGETU WOMEN
Take Lydia E.I’inlsl\am’eVeg'-
etable Compound and be
Restored to Health.
Kansas City, lo.-"The doctors told
me I would never be s
Every
the pains
so bad that I
not bear
‘Y
had not
I now have two fine baby
batting finely torn up. Assorted w°“' md
sizes of these cushions are most uae- Ulfll; 105000* Pnl” Lid” E- Plllk' __ "‘
ful, oblong or square, as your goodsl lllm lV°¥°'-001° C°mP°'l°d ¢°° l\lKhlY I _ _V ___ _
will _cut out best. from six to nine or for whstitbasdone forme. I always W
possibly twelve inches it side, but not speak awerdin favor of your medicine W
more. tnother women who suifervvhenlhsvs I |
PACKING-The aim should be to gn opportiinlty -Htl. H T WINN, g
ll
send things of the same kind ll in one gk K Cit M G t d M 
package. and to divide inside The pack- Ins Fnomon V" .mu y' 0'  e   e
age into uniform lots, so as to facili- B°ldwh90An°0h°\'w°ml|ll°»Ul¥
tate counting .The decimal system (:umm|n¢,Ga.-"I tell some snRer
is used everywhere with Red Cross mg ,mmm "gf, qgyqf Lydlg E_ Pink: 
suvplies. and if you have a few odd‘ mmf, Venn;-,|, (ggmpgum-1 md qhgglg
ple_ces of any article. it is far better hu don. fm. m,_ I °w|¢ not ,n or
_ 3 ..___...._.....
i -Elf.. xx il-7
E fs: 
_‘==§
'iiE.;!,-_,_
'-,-[|'11'- --
wlf'~l_`-‘-'
1 #_ _ i _. .
¢=_
_ n=,av»ra1.lnm.f»1/_'i'/nrsar _
11..,.+.;-.i.../~
.lA<..i'aw.1-
.lladifl/r.\°s’/:~
3 seivmqn
- or-rz“.i.'.-.,..
Hifm.l'u_€
i
_@¢v~J-'-
.J__ _
._  a_ . U33
iill ‘ .
, " f;§_ lpufoeineniedyloruinsmo _
I
,_ .,
"_Iiil1f ; lion. Sour Sinmsc\\.0ianbo_ \.
iw li]  lA'onns.U>nvul-si-1I1“.Ff'i\`f"~'
each shipment. and _sendJ.o_LEhe_ Home _
`fi_~_||’.;
I .  ;.
i, _r ,_
 H  ness and L0§.€_(l_f`_Sl1"5l; ' £ f
lorSlm|le 5iy,nalur_§0l   _ _
I Q
 ni.-.ff.hs.~.
° rn
»<:‘
'E v A16 mon\l\6 01d"
V125.
‘iii 35Dosrs§;=_]5§ ,_
Exact Cn-py oi' Wrapper- ____
 .zznsciiirsa i Thgrfy 'rears
fill T
iiiilll
A
lllllllllllllilll »¢ -~ *-_:;:'_;“-l_--
dllllllu' T;____,_ _ _ _,___, _ __ . - __  _ ~,
'_ ~+ ~ » " ' ' 1 a
_-___ _ . ,.-_.»».--.. ..-.- ...__ ¢.vv.
4.44* ht »-
'ns ,_ _ I1
P
position protecting their retreating,
_/P& %
. -....3 mm,
_ YLUUQ _
 il; ~.-_,
f , ll .. 
 _._-;`~' _ 3  
_` A \\ 
-». '
` " 1
iilliwii ' 
__ _ EU ~
Q' T  /
~ /if `
TEST!
“hum noch
-- pi lv is 'rnaiznsv
Q
¥
_ “Yes, Ma'am l You can depend on
` BEAVER F LOUR
of my customers use
Beaver Flour, is because they l§n0W it iS
always the same. It never varies instrength
or quality-and they know Beaver Flour will make
the best Bread and Pastry/ everytime.
“Being a blended flour, they find it equally good
for Bread and Biscuits, Cakes and Pies.
"Yes, Ma’am i I’ll send you a sack right away".
“QNE reason why so maui’
' { ' 'nt T. H. T lor Co. limited
ii:!.i,Lg§.S§."c'i§a:: i’.fs°<':'ff§.i.'f isi ° c|..¢i.'.-». om-
, i 1  l
unlight
/ ___,_/
ff, ' 1, _
For you, Madam, s days wsshin
iecily made is Sun is
_ ° u '\\
done in half the lime. Wllll llllf
the worlt and half the expense ) Q
-if you use Sunlight. \
For your clothes-none of the , _~ `
rub and wear oi the wash _bosrd_ `
-no risk of injury from iniurwul.
chemicals.
_lust pure soap fer- 4
._.,_-_*_*-‘
-;'3'?'-“~:,’.!.i-‘J
._?.°'-\~""'“;§ 1 1 4 1 1
in 1 *‘ ,-, -_-.rr
_,_._-14:!! -
casa aa\x\e\@\
:.'::..":.‘:::: :
1 Q \ \\ \\ $\\\
-°::.'::: ~»,_- -
~ "
 - ~
‘ in
».`_` `_\\ QS* '§
‘*__\~,,;-..- _:fix
_, -r~<_ ,,
f
V
' li! _ ; ‘\~
-good in bud or toll water, warm or cold. , ‘,‘,,
Kind to the hands. ‘/6/,
Will you please re- ff/
member the name P 'Lf'
.
Sunlight
\
cl --_- J *
'°““d °“d r Foi.|.ow piRsci'ioNs
‘
l'
' »
'Y
\
o esp these out and tie u in a s ec
ial paper package marked pwlth pthe "°°P' had: ba: "‘°?‘°humd tw; ln o C
_exscit numlier. We can then put these'  °:'.“:‘.n,;rt“g:'ml:i ,
"o s" aong w th the "odds" that , - °
,.,,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,,... ,,,,,,, ,,,_ ,D ,,, ,D ,,,,,,,,- ...irq-i,.¢p¢¢ =n I was doom" and inspect the latest Monumental Designs at
up tens or multiplies of ten, as the case' medicines ad arent patent meill- \ our show rooms
may be. Handkerchiefs are folded cines butidldblot teliof. Hy has- 1
square and ned up in tens. wsshi hmdbroughthomoyourvogotsbiocom- i 117 Kent Sfgget Rgvgyg Hotel Block
cloths are sorted ln tens and tied flat. pound and in twoweeka Ieould eat any- ’
DYPWHB COW-"0 lfe Kelli llsl. 0800 thing could sleep likes healthy baby
size hy itself. They are not tied. ' ggqiqwggf 15|,
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sndwallraloagdlstan ee U  & 
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