NOVEMBER 24, 1914 ./~-- . . _ - THE QHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE SEVEN___ . It S* ., . I I .x __ I ._ Ji, ._ o , ~ , -- V V,;`_~ ' ` V 3.\`\"'.f ‘ \ f " ' I ' . J-,___ THE EASTER - -'U' PAYS I0 buy in this Province. ..°T. GORDON |vE agent in Montague. 8 1° Gund” --*Mr Thomas Cost ll ,B ni was a visitor to Sourig ridcenetly.-'ver' ..Tl-iE MORNING . bs gbfained in scum atoilzrl.-1°°.p”§`§ que l. , I Felt Slippers ` sAvs was w|i.|_ Last Two Our :new-felt slippers for women are the most attractive in appearance the quality, material 'and workmanship the ,best produced ' _'by English and Canadian manufac- turers. A pair of these stylish slippers as agift are sure _towdelight the recipient. You must see them to appreciate their beauty, wear them to value their comfort _~ and durability. Many sizes, styles and colors to choose' from. Price 40c to $4.00 Alley & Co. L For Women L versa. ml-‘0NDUN. Nov. 21.~A dispatch to e Standard from Bordeaux says that a French ofllcer fixes September 1916 as the earliest date of the absolute ces- sation of hostilities, and forecasts an- other six months, practically amount- ing to an armlstice in which the terms ofupeace will be arranged. But." says the correspondent, “Of what avail is the speculative side of the probable duration of the war? There are, so many things to do yet. We cannot begin to think until the Germans are driven out of France and Belgium. Any talk before that would be futile. “They take a great deal of beating too. It is annoying to the French peo- Dle. who read English, to observe so many references as to the "rout" of the Germans, so many times through cowardice and dread of cold steel. The French wounded tell a different tale and are discouraged to think their vic- tories over the Germans are so fre- quently called ruuaways. Disparaging the enemy. in this way brings no glory whatever in defeating them. "A French cavalry officer, who has just returned with a splintered shoul- warfare. lie had seen thc battles in QUCGII Stfeét der told me he was not at all sure that ` , cavalry was much good in present dayt- __.__......___, Xmas Mounts ‘ Our styilsh Christmas mounts will add beauty to your finished photo- glraph. Drop in and see t em, they are sure to please you. South Africa and knew thc value of mounted infantry, and he was firmly convinced that the horse, except for purposes of transport and artillery, would prove a negligible quaiitlty. “You have read in your papers," he continued, "That the cavalry have done this, that and the other, but they will die out as a ilghtiiig force, and the sabre will give way to the rifle and the bayonet. There must be a certain number of mounter troops, yet but they will not be such a factor as before. Mo- tor cyclists will be substituted to a rest extent their value is not et ful ' _ 8 . - Cook’s Studio ii.“"§1r;:.§i‘;.2‘..§:.§°r...;“°.‘:.':."y.::f:iz r, y British, too, there will be ten times the number employed as at present. We shall need three times the num- T HAVE YOUR PHOTO .'I3i.i‘€i'm§"‘.’J§§ §§{§..§§°t.. ..‘i`.i‘..“.3?i| li; MADE T0-DAY required. ncul tliieo i iiics the iiumlic: o” in' for cars too The first requisition was Whilelthere is Still time iictliing to what will be re-|iih'ed.' l20 SEnd them to our "Referring :main to the cavalry this friends away for gmas o|l;f:or c'~,iiilnnc-.1 the nuiiilmi.-I will cc kept up for some months on the same Phot() Studi() principle as at present. but before long the men will be armed with riiies 'ind »-'ONE CENT per word each ln- sertlon for advertlsiagjn this col- umn. Cash must accompany order. iilliilllill lllilll lllllll 07A8i_rliount already acknowledged $34-- Joseph Shaw, Brackley Point Road Andrew Mcliac, Brackley Point Road ' Jas. Roper, Brackley Point Road, The people of Morell East, col- lected by Miss M. Hughes (also clothing) The people of Bristol, collect- ed by Mrs. Ham McEwen. (also clothing) Tho people of Bangor,collected by Mrs, Ilector Compton and Mis. Alex Grant. (also clothing) _ The people of Morell Rear, col- lected by Miss lllamniie Mc- Carthy and Miss Sinnott (also clothing) St. .‘llary's Parish, Souris, per Rev. R. B. McDonald 1 100.00 Conductor _J . F. McDonald, Ciliv 5.00 Carpenters' Union, 'No 1438.` City _ _ 5.00 Employees of tus P.ic.1. 'rue- Phone Co. Charlottetown 50.00 Total $3611.62. D. J.'ltILEY, Secy-Treasurer. BELGIAN RELIEF FUND. 3.00 3.00 .75 3.15 4.36 28.75 .75 The following persons from St. Alig- ustins School District No, 176 have contributed towards the Belgian Rc lief Fund, Rev. Dr. Chaisson $5.00; Mr. Alfred Doucette. $2.00; Mr. Zuc- hariah Doucette, $1.00; Vir. Joseph Gallant, $3.00; Mr. Joseph R. Gal- lant, $1.00; Mr. Arcade Gallant, $1.00; Mr. William Blanchard, $1.00; Mr, James Desroches, $1.00; Mr. Harmony ’Peters, $1.00; Mrs. Harmony Peters. $1.00; Miss Prlcilla Blaqulere, 50c;; Miss Florence Gallant 50c; Mr. Isaac Doucette 50c; Mr. Maturiii Doucette. 50c;' Mr. Sylvester Martin, 50c; Mr. Bouln 50c; Mr. Zcharlah Martin 50c; A Friend, 50c; Mr. Joseph S. Martin. 40c; Miss Emma Gallant, 25c; Mrs. Timothy Burke, 25c; Mr. Andrew Blan- chard, 25c; Mr. Leon Gallant, 25c; Mr. Joseph Martin 25c' Mr. Gilbert Gal- ‘lant. 25c; Mr. Euselbe Doiron, 25c; Mr. .Eusebe Gallant, 25c. Total $25.40. wiv imiisi iii , iiwivs iuiiiii LO\DO\` Nov 21-Filrld' Marshal F T°kPh°“°. l9Z°J' llvyvnelsi __ sir irveiyu' wooli one some interest- 01' pp0Illtlll€Ilt ing storiesat it meeting which hc ail. COL. SEELY DARING SOOUT. dressed in_.l.ondrru recently. Referring 1- “ " to the charges of brutality made B- -*°` LONDON, Nov. 21.--When Field gain” the uehnana' he said; Marshal French resigned from the e need not fear that the British ‘-w A C ‘lll l. l ,b B the For Xmas Photo U;E‘i¥let°‘f’;ji‘{ed ag) f;3;3grt'i§eu§;su,_ 'soldier will ever descend to making ances he had given the officers in Ire- reprisals. Thirty-five years ago 1 '-1-‘ry laiiil that they would not be called UD- 'Wag °°‘"m3".di“1I 18300 m@1\» WHO on to fight the Ulster volunteers, no -\ A- B- M011--studio :rf “f.if"“:;.;‘;°;:Js:;::.“.2‘;°.i;2“2.i and don’t forget Baby. Handsome mounts-Mod erate prices. 107 Queen St. Charlottetown A ) 9 .r@ nv; ' ssIl-@" 5-3,., " H tilllllii, We insist on your examining the qual- gy of fuel that slides down your chats. enty of dust slag and klinkers means money thrown away. lf you want to Save Money on . Coal our yard will help you. Clean bright coal at the right price. Phone 1 1 1 Lyons 81. lla Coal Coal As hthe. cold Tlleaglliier ist ati: in ou s ou see 0 Olllgcyoughlive a good stock oi coal laid in for the winter. A We have a supply of excellent cuiality of coal now on hand. Slllf' a le for Domestic and steam_ DUT' Doses, and have cargoes arriving almost daily by steamer an schooners. _ The Schooner “Gladys B. Whid- den" is now on way from NQW York with a cargo of Anthracite Coal. If you require any |*,'“‘"Y senddiési your orplégeandaggllgfgfnt Ory very wi _ffl vessel while dlschargins at 1°* “i possible prices. Bnntain Fell' & &’.‘l.°§= ng m n the best army Great Britain has ever put into the field. For the same rea- son (lol. J. E. I3. Seely retired from thc (‘iibiiict post ot' Secretary for War during thc irish troubles, and to-day he ls one of thc most actlveand con- spicuous of the staff oillcers at the front. Col. Seely always was rated by his friends a better soldier than politician, and now he is vindicatlng their judgment. | in a sniall motor car, which has been struck twicc by German shrap- nel. Col. Seely is_ “ali over thc.place," according to the English slangl He has distinguished himself particular- ly by his enterprise at scouting. On several occasions when it was neces- sary to 'know whether somc village was occupied by Germans, according to the stories of English correspon- dents. Col. Seely has dashed into thc' place, roconnoitrcd and returned to| Iieadquarters. Private White, of the lnniskilling Fusilicrs, who was wounded in the battle of the Marne. tells how, afteri lying unattended for half an hour, he heard a cheery voice and felt himself touched on he shoulder. “Looking up," lic said. "i found Col. Seely bend- ing over mc, quite regardless of the deadly fire to which the position was exposed. ' " 'Have no fear, these shells will not touch yoii,"‘ Col. Seely said, and giv- ing tlie soldier a cigarette, put. him into the motor and took hini to the French hospital behind the lines. Col. Seely rescued several wounded that day and was in and out of the fire zone when German shells were thick. GREAT ORDERS FOR LEATHER GOODS IN CANAD_A. OTTAWA, November 21.- The British war ohlce is likely to place huge orders in Canada for leather goods equipment. A delegation of sixty of the leading,tanner’s of Can- ada was called in,consultstl_on by Sir George Foster, minister of .trade and commerce. today. and asked. in the evént of such orders being received _if they would be able, to supply the lea- ther. Slr George was assured the capacity of the Canadian factories is fully equal to any demand that may be made on them. Aitho Sir George did not specify and particular order, it is understood that the existing re- quirements of the British war office already placed in Canada are to be materially increased. "nv srocx: "vuoéuix," "QUEEN CITY." "STAR," "BEAVER," "REG- AL," “FIVE ROSES" and "ROYAL HOUSEHOLD" Flour. BRAN, MID- DLINQB. CORNMRAL. CRACKED CORN, ROLLED OAT8. MOLABBINE, Oil. ¢AK.E MIAL and COTTON SEED MIAL. All of which we are ulllng st lowest prices. WHOLISALI AND IIITAII.. A. HORN1 C CO. 11528-1 -ldmelll - I' I-I 0 T 0 G R A P H Y Good work. prompt delirew, moderate WCG. Till ACORN STUDIO. mulls \ sms dept. In omrumttlon fought against Z8,llt0 brave Aulus for five hours and s hall. 'l`hey at- tacked with the iindauuted cou-rage of savages who did not realize the eilcct of modern rifles, and the fol- lowing morning we buried, besides it vast number elsewhere, 484 close up to one face of the wagons behind which our -men had stood. When the light was over I desirrd a few friendly Zulus who were attached to 1110-¢0mDBn'les under niyi command, to collect men of every regiment, pron~»islng for esch unlnjiired msn it stick' of tobacco. Next morning there was a group outside my tens; of magnificient specimens of human- ity. When I got all the information I required, I said: ‘Two months ago,I after a slrirmish our doctors cared for your wouiidod, and a few days later you overwhelm our camp, kill- ing 1,500 qi our men. You did not spare those,who had bee_n`attending your own brother, will one of you say why I should not kill you" Said .8 young giant: ‘May I speak? You ask why you should not kill us; I answer, because it lsinot the Eng- lish custom.” FIRST DUTY OF A CITIZEN. "This is the character our race bears in North, South, East and West Aims, and I hope it may ever con- tiuiie, for reprisals are not only use- less, but would sensibly lessen the grand fighhing value of our soldie_rs.' slr Evelyn said this war would- tcst Britons and deepen the spirit oi self-sacrifice and devotion to duty. 'f he British people were realizing now that the first duty of B citizen was to flt himself to defend his country. That they had _vet time to repair their refusal to admit the ac- curacy of this truism was due to the uucessing watch of Biltisli. seamen in mine-strewn vraters.» ‘-‘In '.Tune, 1,B89,"':'-` Sir Evel n con. tlniied, "when the German llmpéror saw the Aldershot Division or-,rr-ying` out tactical operations, pointing _ to some-cavalry in the distance, he ask- ed me: How many squadrons have you got 'in the field today?' I replied 'Sixteen, your Majesty/ when hs said ‘If you will como and ses .my, man- oeuvres in September I (ill show you 64 lquadrons.' "We admit the Germans are brave, but so~far they have not riden over our regiments. Their horses are trained for two years before they are OLD-TIME IIEIIEDY MAKES PURE Bl.00D Purity r blood taking Hood’s Bsyrgsuparllls. This medi- cine hu been and itill is the peoplc’s medicine because of its reliable character and its wonderful success in the treatments! the' common dis- eases and ailments--serofula, cs- terrh. rlienmatlsm, dylpepsis, loss of apipstito that tired fouling, ‘ genera dlbillty. ' Hoedk Bsrsaperilla bu been tested forty years. Get it today. We Invite Comparison Every Coat of this Season’s Manufacture This is not a, sale of old, out of date coats that have been carried over for five or six years,-but every garment we offer has been made this season from the newest fabrics and in the latest models. Here you will find the famous" Harris tweeds, the dressy Beaver and Melton, and the warm Chinchilla cloths in the largest variety of patterns ever shown hereabouts n cunmiiu, - _ ""-""""'|g T Heav inter Overcoat for .00 . H _Read This .Ad Carefully---lt Will Pay You ` Our opening announcement of the greatest Overcoat values ever offered to the men of this Province has created great excitement in retail circles in this city---and not without reason. ~ Merchants who had their stock bought at regular prices have absolutely no chance to sell their Overcoats as long as our stock lasts. So positive are we that the values we offer cannot be duplicated in -, .this city that we will give any coat in the store for a one dollar bill ($1.00) . to the man who can obtain equal style and value' for the same amount of ' money elsewhere. i andnwe advise every man who wants an Overcoat this winter to see what we have to offer before buying one. , We know it will be hard for you to get away from some of the sales- _ men you meet in the big stores, but no matter what inducements they offer ~ for u make a decision. you be sure and see what we have for you be e yo Saved $8.50 on Two Overcoats A customer who purchased two Overcoats from us on Saturday told " us after he paid for them that he had saved eight dollars and fifty cents by - buying them here. _ _ -~ ~ ~ _ , - Now the questioii is---was that amount worth saving B . This sale will last for 30 days. Come early and secure first choice. ` G. C. ACORN_ P. C. BROWN 1 _Revere Hotel Block, Kent Street ' ____...__._|_ guns » '5 passed into thc rM\“5.` Bild Whllc lt' is impossible for one man _»e5gh"‘ three or four with a. -cer_ts.i\n¢t,y _ uf, success, I have always _l1¢li.0.‘<'éd,ll\_11.1i» ' horsemen, and will' certainly._I_1f-f»8~0kl individually, our ci\valI`Yvt1\`v9_ better! v.fthout hesitation tv.‘.lt:c their num- qcr Ui Gcrntuns." . 'K - v ` FORMED l;l0CKEY TEAM. TORONTO, Nov.. 2l<.».»GooiTrey 'i`a.\'- lor and Peter Campbell, who are with 'the Canadian contiiigent at Salisliiirl' Plains, are firmly of tlic opinion that "all work and no play makes JMR U dull boy," so with thc expectaticirtlial they will not leave for the hahtle front until after Cliristinas they have Sci out to organize ii hockey team with! theidea of' playing several games ai the Princess Rink iii London. Eiiifa- Taylor and Campbell. wh0 W0I‘€_l\\ ways mixed up with sport at Vurs_it.\'. are both lleuteiiants ln the 48th liigli- landers, and Taylor, who attended Ox- ford. has been selected as the mana- ger. They limited through the rainp. and in a letter to a friend here, (`.uiiip- b_ell states that they have lined up( I U the followini.: lrziin, i\i||i_ i-xiivri to iu'~ range fixtures with flxioril iiiul finn- britlgo, For ilic po.-zilioii ol' _:will they have two ciiiirlifliiimr. |l;|iili~l:=, who iliil good work for Qii1_»s~:i':~;. :ind llliirlc- stock who iiluyvil vriili ii. ;\i. (‘. :ind Vii.rsii_\'. Ai point. iliigv will linvv .luck Gull, an i>x»ll. M. (‘,. who also pli|_v|-rl \\'ii.|i ilio \\'li|nipi~I: l.'ii-im'i.|4:<_ ii io_\v ymi-ii "gli, (‘o\<-r piiiiii pi~., esp/\\l _*J} f t ilet sets -1 ` <"V‘ V ' ) ‘init g 18; 0 »\\\"»~‘~ - '> ‘~">\-""\s~w\’//fa li e\ .1 \\\\ ‘S2 f0 ~."~~' This vear we have the largest stock oi, _ 'Parisian Ivory and Ebony good which_we __ have ever had. Both of these lines are being clisulaycd in our show windows at the present iiine._ We have a large range of styles and sizes in Nail Files, Luticles, Ttoth Brushes and other Toilet Articles, also a large showing o_ o . ’ A _ _ We will be pleased to show you these two nice lines. W. W. Wellner . Estab. 1868 The Leading Jewelers lu' Iuiikeil after lr" .`.|. ,\|lii:i:.-Im. oliv of flu' crack players nl' \\'i|iuipci.:, while .luck Aldous, also at crack west- ern pliiycr, will be at rover. Camp- lu-ll will play contre, a position lic lit-ld :il \'zii‘sity, wliilo for right zinil lofi wing ilu-y have two stairs, who slmulil iiizilu- vvvii un liiiglisliiiiiiii sit up uiiil iailw iioliri-_ .-\i right will ln- foiincl big, gonrl-iiuiiirvrl "Scotty" llavidsoii. iliv iiinii who dill so much to luring ilu- Siaiiilcy i-up to"l`oronio lust _vt-ur, wliili- llarry llztlu»i', thc Wiiiiiipcg Victoria pl:|_\'cr, wliri siirprisvil 'i`oruiiio liocklyi' t'ollo\\'|-i'.~= with his gn-:ii skill, will ping# ilu- ollicr wliiir. P M U , o e 0 __ _ __ S Cuts cooking-time in two 2 O My ` O YOU will spend few time in the kitchen-and will have . I , I I " better things to eat, if you have en Ivory and Ebony ‘ @rs”`§§§§i's@ Monarcliliange Every practical, time-and-labor-saving improvement _vet invented - oven thermometer. heat eronomizcr, removable reservoir, daylight oven, eontrollerdamper, anti-scorch cover, etc..-may be had in the Monarch. The range itself is made of the Guest steel plate, asbestos lined, and is guaranteed against my defect of workmanship or material. It is truly the “range de luxe" ; yet because it is made right here in Eastern Canada, |~_ and can be delivered to you without you having to psy duty or \ excessive freight charges, its price is very reasonable. O "M ` This 57 Book ~.», Free - ,.. '_i i“.‘*v'¢='.. 't"'||l"'f'll|l'.@"""-‘ "‘ .7.;.';*~"*'-’~.-.`:`l.\.ll')]‘ l\“ll.l`D"l ‘ill Poole & Thom Son Ltd. _ 1 ‘f|f&~f»i.:;»:i'{..-(‘gQ,ill M,,,,,,,,,,, p_ 1? ' 1 1 ,l 3 i 1; I 1 2 1 ;l ? 2 i r L 1. 1 ,,,.,.. 1 -».»¢»~\--s\-HRH!-‘.°»,;-‘_»a¢'|a¢,»¢,.,~¢>-.<. »~ | x