_ NOVEMBER 8 1915 g __ _ _ _ _ ' ci1¢u_u.u1'i'irrow|i ouannmn _ __ » r.\cr=__si_ivmi -_ A \ff*”'. " _ -- , ’ I Q-, »`~"l ig _ I l ‘ gg __..\'./i ‘ _is\n»v\i\ns»»4\~y|;_-_-;;¢,~_-_7~§\}||\s\|q,\-,-,-_‘Ws=_-_;~»\»1e-,-¢1-::::_~:. ```````````````````` ` :rr-2'J-‘::ri-:::::::.:\v» ' \-vfffrri V _ l:m&a.ltne.'anii.\t ' . ' ' `~"‘ ` < -r" ‘ A ' fight; . (The Eastern 'Guardian I "’”"”””""`“‘“'””’””é`””“*`"’"W”"' 'P I I A ' ' __ .e e ,fe/,_._ _._.,“j,)‘<£.._».».<=~=f“__v\./,i-5_1v, _ ,p """“,` '-"*~» ~‘-i1t4~" M "hr ie...-Q /i, - ` ` / A ' /1 ` }~_ I -\ ~~- ,/ §z= ,I f"".`?_ ' “‘ “" I lf’ (, I- _;.v'i`¢y.':‘\ 9'! "1 --~`7‘-1 IQ. _i - ~ i 'I . - ~ "rf 1 _ ~, _.WDC . _ . _*wh* p. _ - amanda far Gift_Giving . ;;_ I Fm' lift giving for anyoccasion th. " 'A `i " ~ 1;.q> vvv -J -- v J ,f ~» _ '\. _e...y_~_,./ ,.»- - _ 7\.'_. _,\--_..“ ei W' mf." V ' if -1- - Now for Xmas I . Photos . All styles of finish are shown. sepia. buf! black and white, life-sized hand finished protraitsin India ink and the popular hand-painted work in natural colors. - Call in today and see some of the styles. ~ ‘ The Cook Studio For Those Away From ' Home Send a Photograph for Xmas rom. I ` The Bayer Photo Studio , . ..._ _ A. E. Lyon . _ 'Photo Studio 1 a§d°§Pa§'ii1$°llege'Ii Work unexcelled. _ _ , Moderate--Prices. Amat`eur’s work given personal ' _ attention 107 Queen St. Ch'Town Phone68.i PLANT ENE - S. S. 'HALIFAX from Char- lottetown every Friday at noon. 1 From Boston every Tuesday at noon. _ For further information apply to JAS. CARRAGHER. Charlottetown. Agent h Time Table. Mak! P_°"\\ "VW- a. s. iiiiissm. ._ Leave Qlrtosrii Leave Bock! P01!! \7_a0 L_m, __ V 8.00 -lm. sjo mm, _ 9.00 l.II1. _|,]0_‘__n` 10.00 l.ll. 1 do mm, _ 11.00 a.m. ilso p.m. 1-0° 9-D- l.l0`p.m. < 3-09 9-m' no 9 » 4.00 p.m. 4.30' 15.522 _ 4.50 9.80 e.m. IUNDAY mm- 1|.e5 p.m. _ '00 D-ll- 3_0_g D_m_ 2.30 D.m. 4.00 p.m. 4-30 ibm- 0n Thursday the 8.80 trip will be mmm' I mv sis an _ ls. stun ._ ns I' t-'T5 S Coal .ISIS prices Ooal ma Cll- ' From Charlottetown I 11' I' I I Rubbers ' for Everybody We are showing a wide range of stylish- rubbers, in all the latest and most popular shapes the kind that fit the shoe perfectly, look neat and wear well Our Rubbers are made by expertworkmen, from the best gnaterials, by the lndep ndent Rubber Co., in one of the best equipped factories in Canada. ‘ ' . h ¢ANfAn'|AN y I PAC I F I C _ gEXC'l`RSION RATES Vancouver & Victoria,B.C. SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGLES, Cal. N be 30th I ...?.“_.‘1.“li.'.i:'.li.'.:...ii.°..f"...i...... . $122.80 ' (Via Point du Chene) Good G I and Returning direct. °"°=r:.‘2l:%'Ii‘ii‘fiiia:i.i:i.X.i'if_:°“'°'- OAASQATIIIJIMQ I-lI§`bmea‘§ot?i?ir t &t W B. HOWARD. D.P.A., 0.P.R.. St. Iolm. I . "- m ° Phdne Sllcmo (mt i n _ ~ ~ A Tickliilsh to uc” bound e wg? gm.-_ slum airway Fsther"ie Women's 65c to 75c Men’s 90c to 1.00 Alley & Co. 135 Queen Street _ _ 5 , . _ Reduced fares in effect . ` i ’ _ -1--_» _ ...*BGHO0L WORK.-The follow- ing is the pupils’ standing in Souria I-fish School for the month of October: Prhwiraiil xneiiiirtment--Grade vm. -1. _Mpdoline Knight; ,2; 'Gladys Styles: 3. Annie _Geri-att. Grade VII. -1, Arthur MacDonald; 2, George St. John; 3, Joseph Foley. D. F. 'I‘Ierney's 'Department-Grade -VI.--1, Bessie Garrett; 2, Mary MacLean; 8, Bessie Gilliam.. Grade V.-1, Lucy Bushey and' Russel Lsard (equal); 2, William Bremm: s. Ngllie Garrett. erase iv. -1, Wallace aolliwen and Frank Mc- Donald, (equal): 2, Gerald Theriault; 3, George Billard. Miss Maclnnes' De- partment-Grade Ill., Sr.-1, Alex Mooney and Jack MacLean (equal): 2. James MacCallum and Allan Cam- eron (equal); 3, P. D. MacDonald and Wands Acorn (equal). Grade III., Jr.-1, May Giilam and Fred MacEach- ern. (equal); 2, Hilary Paquet tnd Grace Gillam _(equal); 3. Russel Poole and Edward Cheverie (equal). Grade Grade II., Sr.-1, Earl Paquet; 2, Frank Blackett. Miss MacDonsld’s Department-Grade II.. Sr.-1, John Sullivan, Russel St. John, Marjorie Mahon, Arthur MacCalium and Ai- mond Poole (equal); 2 Bemie Prauglit Wendell Leard, Reggie Buffett, George Leard, Richard Lyons iequal); 3, James Sullivan. Iames_ Brennan and Irving Fraser (equal). Grade I., Br.- 1. Gordon MacLean and Charles Mac- Eachern (equal); 2, Teresa Gallant and Jack Sullivan (equal). Grade I., Jr.-1, Jack Brennan and John Ma- lone (equal): 2, Kempis Deehan and Dan MacCallum (equal).-* iciiiii iiiiis it ciiiiiii, iiiis ini livin inn inwiis GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYFIUP OF FIGS" IF CROSS. SICK. FEV- ERISH. CONSTIPATED . Look back at your childhood days, Remember the "dose" mother insisted on-castor oil, calomel, cathartics. I-low you hated them, how you fought against taking them; With our children it’s different, Mothers who‘cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is well-found~ ed. Their tender little "insides” are injured by them. lf your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only dell- cious "California Syrup of Figs.” Its action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless “fruit laxative" handy, they know children love to take it; that It never fails to clean the liver and bowels and swseten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tonior-1, row. r ‘ Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- tie of “California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on eash bottle. Bewa-re of counterfeits sold here. See that it is made by “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Company," Regus., BUY other kind with contempt. _.mr OSTRICH FEATHER RUFF8. Black, White and Black and white 315° Dfiinfl’ Neckwear. our line 'of Fall Neckwear Novelties is awinner more than ordinarily attractive. See our Eastern Window. Lovely new Chiffon Pleating by the yard. % of Ostrich or Maribou stitched in the centre of this pleating will make a lovely dressy Ruff and cost you with- in a Dollar. Pieating 85c and 90c per Yd, Maribou $1.00 per yard and Os- trich $1.00 per yd. White with Black picket edge also all white with hem- stitched edge. Ostrich comes 1n Brown and White, Black also White. Pretty Ostrich Feather Rulfs, cor- rect. length, $3.25, $4.00 up to $10.00 hlso new stock of Ladies Collars and Neckwear, new laces, chiffon and veilings. PATON8. Victoria Row, Charlottetown. 3815-11-8M1i. Phone 910. Eaxtem S.' S. Lines International Line ` INTERNATIONAL LINE. Steamship calvin Austin, and Gov- ernor Cobb. Leave St. John, Mon.. Wed.. and Friday at 9 a. ni. for Lubec, Eastport, Portland and Boston. Return, leave Central Wharf Boston, Mon., _Wed., and Fri., at 9 a. m. Munir ersawisiiip Lms srsnrlisi-iirs-rionriitmo Ano Noni-i-i even. 8.00 to NEW YORK ‘ Reduced Stateroom Prices. V Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland. Tues., Thurs., and Sat., at 0.00 p. m. City Ticket Office, 47 King Street. ..A. C. Currie. Alent. Bt. John, N. B. A. E. Fleming, 'T. F.il P.A.. lt. John New Brunswick. ._ , -- Fl_ii_rnessV I Sailings mawsmon rad sammy BTEAPIBB - ,Bawahimnck Nov.|5t||‘ Nov. Oth lltdlaodmh Nis'v.l'|th Nov. Nth K.sttsv_ba ~ Dsiallth Prom I-IVBIYOOL 'From HAUFLX od vlstlflil. _ ‘ _ .f Lexington - rims. by 'N .is“ Nddifltti 'i ‘hhssr 02.12 suites. *T GORDON IVES is Guardian epresimtatlve in Montague r fbrmer and.. merchant After ncourased the fishermen of Besin end to resume their operations, they ad again set their trawls and have een rewarded by an immense catch squid on these shores provides an they are easily secured.-Messrs. their- patron customers recently.- as the result of a fall fronI\a ladder recent . BRITISH RED CROSS est Cape School District phlne n Elmira school district, Ralph _ Robertson Glen Marten, M. M. Martin . St. Margaret’s W. P. A., Miss Ma E. Hann den, oseph Kelly Grand Pere Point, Isadore Martin 6. Stanley school, Miss Alice Reid and Miss Jessie McKay 33.50 Klnkora schdbl district, The 1.00 Mount Pleasant district, Miss Janet Ford 9.00 Emyvale district, Miss Katie E. Coady 1945 Birch I-Iill district, Miss Amy Clarke 16.60 Point DeRoche district, Dan- iel McDoug`ald 5.50 Appin Road district, Miss Ruth ~ Moffat 7.35 Riverdale district, Miss Mary Clark ' » 15.00 Total to date $9,290.66 » PERCY POPE, i Hon. Treasurer. November 6, 1915. IHE MIHKEIS CHARLQTTETOWN MARKET _ ,___ (Corrected on Tuesdays and Friday) Butter, (Tub) lb. Eggs (dozen) Beef lb. (retail) Pork, Tb. Fowls. lb. » Chicken, lb . Hay (pressed) ton Straw (pressed) ton Turnips (bushel) Potatoes, Reds, (bus. Oats, white (bus.) Oats, black, (bus.) Parsnips, Ib . Wool, lb . Butter (dairy) lb . Buckwheat per ton Calfskins Ib. Eggs per doz. Hay (pressed) ton I-Iay (loose) per ton Hides per Ib.” Oats (black) per bus. Oats (white) per bus Oatmeal per 100 lbs. Potatoes bus. Pork (organs left in) Straw (pressed) per Turnlps per bus. Wheat per bus. _ Wool per Ib . _.H ~ Picton. Nova Bootle, Butter, (crealnery) lb . -31 ) Potatoes, Blues (bus.) Beets, (bus.) 35- Carrots, (bus.) 35-40 SUMMERSIDE MARKET \ _l Butter, (creamery) lb . ton "The open season for coughs and col'ds is here. When you land on just remember Penslsr Pine-Tar -Cough Balsam, 25c. and 50c. bottles. Fosters Drug Store. 3802-_11-6m3i Canadian Mail Steamer “ Lady Sybil ” \ Lea`vos Intorcoloniel Railway Wharf ‘ MONDAY AND THURIDAY )-‘IC Ea! ¢oe so 26 -30 --12 10% 10 12-14 $12-$13 < $6 . 50 12 46 52 42 44 40 .01 16 24-'-ssc. 31-324:. 75-90c. 13c. 29c. $10-$13 '$9-$10 146. 4'lc. 45c. $3 _ 50 ' 53c. 7%-10 1/. $6 ' 20c. $1-$1 . 20 25-40c. ___.,..,, ...,...._ __.............» We are now ina position to handle all kinds ' ed Potatoes little more than a third -.,. I f b P fo_ , - w , _ , e _ _ _ _ . Ii _ h ‘ _ b s th I i_ I . _ ‘ ` K' " I " ‘..°i'r P/ive to buy iii' this iimvmsev .none csnr psf were . ma in- ` ° ' -.M ' sertion ‘lor advertising in \this col- ..°D. F. TIERNEY is Guardian re- umn. Caslrmust accompany order. " '< presentative in Seurls. llllitf. ' _ _ R . . . _ _ ... ....... ....., ............,... i... 0 Jo rinting at short notice. Give us a call with .... of ai... » few me <1... me your next order and be convinced. of haks the last two days. A body of ‘ 1 B" . suniisnee oi ine best nina or iniaana. L tt h d L _F e mimi being cans to ins ms. e er ea 5’ aw actunlsf . zifi:-.;..s.is:i°:.:“:t;°:r..:°airs. I Statements. Menu Garda :"`i.“.2,'i.'.;.E::.‘..§:.'.§:.°.; N Ofeheadv! H¢1"<1bi"S» iv _ Gum Labels. Envelopes, I Lf->.':.'i.=.*.?.'°.“.:":.“.“¢e;i..... I-aw Bl<1~l-mei J. -sift-' 13533 Cover apers and Tag Board. ' 15 Prompt deliveries and lowest prices. R-=i'af==i=fi -. E. 33;; Charlottetown Guardian hmm Vnscoo src `¢~* f§.§f“.i`1€?_Z:*ii:;i...1_°l.f ‘.`_' Charlottetown P- E I- Jenkins ////I//1.\\\\\\\\v////” _ \\\\\vur/A\\\\\\a\ "* i V/IIIIII4\\\'\\\\\'fIIIIIII/W \\\\\\\\\\ZIlA\\\\\§{II”IIIA\\\\\\\\WIIA ISLIIIU Sllililill HAS SEHIIIUS illlllliilli .l__. ~ » The following is a lettter received by Mrs. Dan McKinnon from her nep- hew Mr. Simon A. Campbell, Otter- pool Camp, England formerly from Brooklyn, P. E. I. 30th Bty. C. F. A. 8th Howelzer Bgde., Otterpool Camp, England. Dear Aunt Floraz- I have often thought of writing to you since coming over here but kept putting it of till I would have some photos taken to send you. I am send- ing you in a. separate parcel one for you and one for Aunt Ellie. ‘ You have no doubt heard before now that I am in England, I came over here in June with a draft of 40 from the 20th Battery, Calgary and after arriving here we_were put in the 2nd, Reserve Battery at Shorn- ciilfe. While there several more draft came over till we had over 200 men In each of the three Reserve Batteries. Then last month they picked out a~ bout 450 of us and send us down here and turned..us into a howitzer brig- ade. When we came over here first we thought we would be sent to the front as reinforcements right away hue I guess the Artillery didn’t need n_:any since then. We had quite an exciting experi- -ence here last Wednesday night shortly after 9.00 when a Zeppelin flew over our camp dropping four bombs. None of them dropped on our lines. I caught a glimpse of it as it flew over our lines but lost sight of it before they started to drop bombs. We could hear the noise of the en- gines qulto plainly. The bombs made holes about four feet deep and 6 or 7 feet _across. This place where we are camped is about 80 miles from London near the East coast of Kent. It is a very pretty place in the middle of a farm- ing district. The nearest towns of any size are Folkestone 8 miles a- way and Oshford 7 miles. We are in tents here, not quite as comfortable as the barracks we were in at Rose Barracks, Shorngliffe. However we have floors in our tents and four blankets and a straw mattress each so we are fairly well oft. The wea' her is fairly good now. A few weeks ago we had a spell of very of each week. on arrival of the morn- lris express from Halifax (about noon), for Boosts, P. li. Island, and there awaits the an-ivaie of the after- '7 i oitaaw train from Charlottetown; to Magdalen Blends ae fol- - I ,.1i.i"-‘.‘l- O ‘ ) _ For Vacation ` I Days ' There is nothing that we could suggest to add more pleasure on your ltiloliday tliailil a Kodakc; 1 y are ig t, com eilicient and dependbable in the fullest sense of _' ‘the word. We car? a ~ complete stock of od- ', aks, Films and all sup- plies. We have a develop- ing and printmg depart-' ment which lgsiiequipped _ #up-to date. _ ees satis- factory. Mail your next ~ film to , _ ' The Ella lf_’.li'a_rinacy,§ I . °Monte¢os, * ‘i“,lI'i»fis¢» lawns .mem a W cold rain. The nights are cold now and sometimes foggy. I don't know when we will be sent to the front. They seem to be getting us 'ready as quickly as possible since we came to the Howitzer Bgde. Our Lie`ut. Col. had been to the front already and won the D. S. O., and was also wounded there. The Major of our battery is from Pictou, N. S. His name is Mc~ Kay. The other officers are Capt. Rowlinson, Lieuts.-Carmicliael, Flea- man and Dergend. I have been up to London on ii six day pass a couple of months ago. I visited several interesting places in- cluding Westminister Abbey, St. Pauls Cathedral, Tower of London, Parliament Buildings and several ‘ others. I may go up to Scotland be- fore we leave if I can get a pass. I would like to take a trlp~up there. There are some other Islanders here besides me. _ Two of them came over with the draft. One of them is a fel- low by the name of Fred Halliday from Eldon. You will probably know his people. He was badly hurt a few weeks ago while riding one of our horses. The horse reared up sud- denly and fell 'backwards on top of him and then when getting up slipped , and fell on him the second time. Everyone thought he was killed sure. His scull was fractured but there were no injuries about his body., He was unconcious for nearly four days but is out of the hospital and in a convalecent home now. Well I guess _this will be all for 'L this time. Give my best regards to all. Hoping to hear from you any- time you have time to write and trusting this will find you all w_ell and with love to yourself and Aunt Ellie. I remain -' Your loving nephew, SIMON. A. CAMPBELL. This is my address in full, No. 87145 Gunner, S. A. Campbell N 30th Battery, C. F. A., _ 8th Howitzer Brigade, Otterpool Camp England. \\\\\\\\,\`| _ -` ~ . / ; l)()DDb ' §KinNEY ’/ PILLS " _fx FUR;/I I \ 5,0 ft AL \\\\\\\\,s£i '*r\S£K i o N E12/. C# :|'. Hni3¢”f\W"'7T§§P ""_]i|V"~”- D':\‘_fi-ESTICJ; BP ._ _...gi li _ _ I5? "1;ix|.i_.. \ \\\\\\` _T2 G .ff-_ 'f~"‘ :_-,-T; » f I i h ls? _ hung T Q The Heintzm ---A Piano for The makers 'of the are not in business to pr question the BEST PIANO DID STANDARD and IM Piano` is not an instrument price to place -upon the manufacture is a matter of of cost. The Heintzman is ial usuages, and is far beyon quality. The exquisite quality facturer acknowledges its many have spent time and duplicate it. like the I-Ieintzman, and we t - We are sole handlers of in Prince Edward Island. I MILLER - ` »- 1.28 Kelli and the ruling idea _has been to make the best piano that skill and genius can bgsut together irrespective of 'tone in the Heintz- man Piano is a matter ot marvel. Every other manu- unrivalled beauty and very a_thirI;I;v‘e;tal§l?tss,Pg1reoHte)i;i.i§mm tone remains today the fastidious. purchaser-who can afford to have one' Heintzinan & co., Pianos have you examine our Five times larger stock of pianos any other house_in Prince Edward island. __ 'Miller Bros Pi-anos. an & Co. the Fastidious Io-Iieintzman & Co., Piano uce merely a good or a VERY GOOD -instrument; they manufacture beyond that has ever been offer- ered the public, and the whole resources of their in- stitution are' bent toward maintaining their SPLEN- PROVING IT, be it ever so slightly, from time to time. The Heintzman &_Co. that is produced at a given market; the expense of its but minor consideration, ond ordinary commerc- the ordinary best piano money iii the attempt to there is no other piano hink, no other can satisfy will give us pleasure to " "“"\\_ '~r'.’°2~1.*:>_*:“ ~ ~'*-' '? ~ ‘--1 ~