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tiharluiietnwn Guardian
Advertising Phene....      ....132-3
Subscription Phone....  .... . ..   ....132-2
Nowe and Edit, Day Phone.... .. .   ........133
News and Edit. Night Pht-,ne\....  . ...A325133
E Head Office at Charlottetown Branch Offical at Summer-
ddo, Alborton. Sourlo and Montague.
"London Office, Marconi Houle. Btand W. C. __
Preeldent....   . ..  ........A.A. Bartlett
Managing Editor.. ..  . .  ..  R. Burnett
weortssotxv, Novemsert 25. 1914-
CHRISTMAS COMING
t`lirisliiitis is new only ont- inoitth awa_\', and notwitli-
stniitling tht- it-nr, it will hriiig its iisiiai incrry greetings, its
happy faiiiily rt-unions and its usual iiit-iii.ot'it-s, glad anti
otiit-rwist-. Viiristiiias this year will be different t'roiii any
in lm. r,.,.0||pt~;;U“ pf tht- prt-st-nt geiicralion. \\`e are at
war( Solis, iirotlit-rs. liusbziiitls, falliers will spend the day
on the battltffit-ltl or in prt-pnratioii for it. and the homes
uliit-li they halve it-ft will lit-t:essarii_\' feel the chili of the
siizidow ot' war.
'l`lit-ii tiiert- is tiit- pi'optirtioii of the cost of the war that
t-neil portion ot' tht- l-liiipire must bear. lti this province
t-oiitribulit;-its tire bt-ing niatlt- towards the various l`unds.
for the upkeep of tht- army. for Belgian relief, for Red
Vross assistant-e anti. although the eoiitrlbutions have not
iii any singlt- t‘zi:~'t- rt-at'lied the Stage of sacrifice. yet the
tlnty to coiiiribiitt- to the point of sat-riiiee remains. This
duty oven through this it-stive season, must not be lost
sight tif it' wt- are true to ourselves :intl true to the Eni-
pirt- ztntl tht- cattse in wliit'h we are lighting.
For intin_\' yt-urs tht- tnnttt-r of useless ('lil'istnias giving
lists lit-»-ii fret-ly tlist-tisst-tl anti this year it will lic einplitt-
sizt-tl. l'st-lt-ss giving is reprelit-iisilile at all seasons, :is
t-vt-rytliiiig else that is tiselecss is rt-prclieiisible. But the
tint-stitiii arist-s.iiit-oniit-t-tioiiwitlitfhristmas. what is useless
giving 'l‘lit- usual kindly rt-iiiciiihraiit-cs between friends
tniniot lit- t-nllt-tt ost-lt-ss; tiit-re is inut-ii to be t-omint-iitlt.-tl
in rt-liit-nilit-riiig ont-'s frit-iitls and in being rt-tiicliilieretl at
tht- st-asoii coniiiit-iiiortttiiig the \\'orltl's grentt-st
gifi_ it-ltivtt tht- little gifts between friend
anti irit-ntl art- iiitt-iitlt-ti to symbolize. There
is tioiiiitlt-ss niu-'lt list-it-ss ltivillii- !ll\\l'll "Nfl"
t'»-|ini'y ;:i\'ing, lint this is, and ailwtiys will lit-. at inatttt-r
which pt-oplo must seltit- for tlit-mst-lvt-_-i. lt, is not only
ustelt-sts lint sinful to wastt- i.:ii`ls niitl tiiittut-.si.iotiably nittny
tif lliein nrt- watstt-tl. 'l`liis yt-ar, with tht- needs of tli<-. poor
staring tis in the l`ut't:, with thc needs of the army anti of
our own nicn at tht- front and of their tlcpeiitleiits at home
pri.-ssiiig tipoii its tht-re surely slitiulti be no useless giving
or any t-.vtrnvtigaiit't- iiid-ilgt-tl in for the snltc of t'-.ist.oni.
.\iid oi` all ('l|ristiiias st-tisoiis. this Viiristiiias, when the
l-Iiiipirc is in a lil't- anti tit-atli sirngglt-, when good :intl loyal
nit-n nrt- risking llit-ir livt-s for tht- iiittiiiit-tiuiit~t- of liritish
liiwrti- the i-laiiiis ot” tht- poor shoiilti t-spt:»t~iall_v ht- rt-int-tn-
tit-y-oil, t'1|i-igtimtg t-lit-t-i' i1.-itlways sittily tliltttetl to iliti poor
nntl it will lit- at wlttilt-soino t-xt-i't-iso this yt-ar lu givo clitirity
at litlir- iiiort- littitutie :intl to spread tht-_ Vliristliinii clttrtrr it
littlt- inort- witlt-ijt' than usual.
It is not ,vt-t Viirisliiias, init on t-.vt-ry hand tht-rc is nl-
rt-nil_\' tht- “it-st fort- <`ri:asiiiiis" prcparaiioti. Plans are
lit-itig inntlt-, lists prt-part-tl. hut.--it-si. wt- l`orgt-.i»-nltt-iitiott
ir~ ngnln tlirt-t'lt-tl to tht- prt-ssiiig nt-eds of i.lie tlil`i`t:reiii pitt-
iiotit- funtls anti to tht- poor whose troiitiiitinl preseiitre is a
p|'otitisc as wt,-ll as ti lhrt.-ni.
wiiifiii CANKDA srANns
.\s usual in cvci'_\' crisis. and ot'tcii in the alisciice of ai
t-risis, tlit-rc has bt-t-ii critit-isnt in t-.tertain ttuurtcrs of the
innnitt-r iii which rt-t-rtiitiiii: is prot'ct_-tling iti (‘tinuda. The
\\'iniiipt-g '!`elt-gratii in this coiitictftloii asks: is tltere an
lioiit-st tlotilil in any tiiuii's iiiititl as to whcrt-. (fanuda as a
nation stands in this war? lt is an ca.-t_\' thing to inisleatl
tht- pi-opic into tliinltini.: tht-_\‘ tio not know wht-re tht-_v are
tit li_\' tit-t'inriiig that "il` our t-tibiiiei ministers do not tt-ll
ns \-.'ln-re wt-, as a nation. stantl, llit.-it wc ought to tell them
will-i-c tht-y stand." lliit what possible good purpose is
init-ntlt-tl to lit- st-rvt-tl by siiggt-stiiig that tht- (‘uiitidiuti
pt-oplti do not know where the lloininion stands as ti nation
iii this wiiri’ 'i`lif- pt-.ople llicnisclves nrt- the (Jiinatliaii na-
tioii_ 'l`ln-_\' tio not tiiltt- their cite troln their cabinet mln-
istt-rs. l'aiicdiaii t-1-biiiets dt-rivt-. their inspiration from
the pt-oplt-_ not tht- pt-tiple t`roni llit- cabinet. it is i|oi_ for
the ritliiiiet to tt-ll tht- peoplt- where the nation stands. The
t‘unntlinii pt-oplt- are tht- nation. Does anyone lioncsily
tloubi. whert- tht-_v stand '_' 'l`liey liavt- voiced their views iti
the press. on tht- public platforiii anti in the pulpit with tio
nnt't-rtain sound.
'l`ii»- govt-riinit-t|i`:; rt-t-ortl np to tht- “war session" oi' pair-
litttnt~iit stttntls tlisttiost-tl iii t-orrt-spoiitlt-nt'e \vliit'li was
|irtiiitptl\' laid on tht- tnblt- til tht- llouse, anti it eliullcngt-s
llit- utlntiration oi' t-vt-.ry loyal, rt-tl-bitiotitid llritisli stibject.
lt sliows thiit, tlays lit-i'ort- war was tit-claretl. when tht-.rc
\\‘iis only tt possibility tliut tht- liinpirt-_ would be iiivolvetl,
tht- govt-riinieiit. in tht- proper wu_\'titoiit-t- plat-etl nt the
tlisiptisal oi' tht- l-ltnpirt-. tht- resourt~e.s of the Doiniiiinii, aiitl
sotiglit utlvict- as to tht- best forin in which assistniice shoiiitl
lit- nflortlt-d. Acting on tiiiliitt-tttieiit ntlvirc. it first. contin-
gent oi` 572,000 iiien was raisctl, cttnippetl and tlespatclieti in
such time as to win the platitllts of even n section of the
flpptisltioii prt-ss. wiiilt- liortl Kittahener has exprcssetl his
tinstinted ttdniiration at tht- type of nieii and the tlespatcii
with which they were galhert-.tl together. In its further
tioalings the govertimcnt has been acting solely oil tht:
advice of tho war office. The (fanndlan people have ht.-cii
kt-pl ntlvisetl by the govcrntnt-tit from time to tiint- of tht:
plans for the deapatclilng of further troops. lit-t-ruiting of
the second contingent is already under way.
li. would bt-. folly to assert that tlit-. number of men that
have been called to the colors represents tht- maximum
of Canada’s willingness to serve. lt need not bt: pretendetl
that the few men that (‘anatla has sent. or is preparing to
send, represents "where we as a iiatloii stand." We could
raise half a million men if need be. The Home Govern-
ment know that there is no limit to Canada‘s willingness
to serve in this Empire crisis. We do not know what their
answer has been to representations made by our govern-
ment. We do know that the ilrat contingent is still on
Salisbury Plains. We tlo know that the task of transport-
ing (rout. numbers of troops thousands of miles across the
Atlantic le fraught with very unusual danger, that a ruth-
llized warfare would consider it a master stroke if it could.
by any means, sink a transport with Canadian troops. We
do not know what the plans of the war office are. or why
they have not asked for more Canadian volunteers. lt ls
not our business to know now. We could not be told with-
out telling the enemy.
ls there in any man’s mind an honest doubt as to where
Canada stands ln this war? ls there it man who does not
know in his own heart that our every resource iii men anti
money is at the disposal ot' the Empire. because we are of
thc Empire, and our very existence ai-i a free people de-
pends on the upholding of the Empire? ls there room for
honest. doubt that the imperial authorities do not know
where Caiiatla stands? lt would mightily heartcn and
inspire an Empire spirit in Canada if the war office would
intimate a willingness and a preparedness to take 500,000
men to make up that second contingent army of 1,000,000.
But thc second army of 1,000,000 is not being raised in the
United Kingdom because she cannot get men from Canada.
We do not know why the war office has not asked Canada
for 500,000 or oven 100,000 men. We have confidence iii the
war oflice that it knows best what it i_s doliig. We do not
know why the Canadian Government is not recruiting
500.000 men. We believe it is acting for what
is forthe best and following the advice of the \vur
ofiice. lt is sheer chiltiishness to suggest that the masses
have not every confidence in the Borden government, in
the energetic determination ol' our govrnment to do all
that loyal statesnien can do to promote the Empires inter-
est in co-operation with the Ilonie governnieiit.
_?____O'______
l)URATl0N 0F THE WAR
The London Standard quotes some French officers as
prophcsying that the war will last until September, 1916.
This prophecy is founded on the character of the struggle
in Northern Friiiice anti Belgium where hall’ a battalion of
int-.ii are killed or wounded to gain a hundred yards or so
ot` ground which may be lost again the next day to an
enemy ready to pay a like price for it. This sort of thing
may not last long, however, among other reasons, because.
however determined thc soldiers may be. there is rt llniit
to the power oi' the people behind them to keep their ranks
full anti their supplies sufficient. The weaker countries
will surely break inside of the time mentioned.
The strength of the British Empire has been taiigibly
tlenionstrated within the past; few days when the llouse of
Conimoiis, ivithout dissent anti almost without debate.
voted a war credit ot' $1,125.000,000. made provision through
ati increase in the taxes for more than meeting the interest
on tht- loans that will have to be made, aiitl authorized
the increase in the armed forces of the country of a million
ineii. \\’hen ti loati of $1,750,000,000 to provide for past out-
liiys anti coiiiiiig requirements was offered it was subscribed
almost twice over, and on terms which make the rate of
interest markedly lower than any of the enemy countries
could hope to obtain. The circnnistaiices in connection
with thc loan indicate that patriotism as well as the high
credit of‘the country had its purt in producing llie result.
The Allies as well as the enemies of Great Britain will
note that, the war having been t-ntt-rt-.d upon. all thc iiatioii`s
strength will be put i'oi'ili to bring it to the desired con-
t-lui-sion.
l-`roni the wt.-stt-i~ii theatre ot' war there conics only ti rep-
etition ol' reports of nttitt-.ks anti tzouiitcr-attacks, sonietinies
in favor ol tht- Allies, sonttitinies to the advantage of the
encmy. ’l`iit- opt-ning ot' tht-. sluit-e gates of the Ypres Canal
and the ilootliiig anti tit-strnctioii of ii considerable section
of the iielti oi` opt-rations was a desperate act by the Bel-
Ltiaus to t-ht-ck tht- iiivtttlers_ It had its effect in making
operations iinpossililt-_ in tht- nrt-a, and cttusetl the Germans
the loss of some artillery and material. What disarranged
the invatlt-rs' plans. however, also served to prevent the
Allies from operating with any ei’l`ect in the flooded region.
This meant no rt-lieef for tht-. soldiers, however. Along
other piirts of the line attacks ot' persistent violence were
matlt-_ 'l`lit- lists ol' killt-ti anti wouiitletl officers given out
stigge.-it that. tht- casuallit-s ol` the liritisli forces in seven
fifty-S' iiiilliiilil must have been tniitc ten tliousniiti iiit-.ii. The
Gt-riiia||s_ lit-ing gt-.iit-.rally the attarkiiig party, niust have
lost. most lit-_a.vi|_v, and as the llritish ot-ciipy only ;i gmail
st-riion of the t-ntire fighting front, it. t-an be nntlcrslood
what their losses in l-*rt-nice anti lit-.lgiuiii must liavt- lit-t-.n.
That on the whole the enemy appears to have lost groiintl
fiiifilllt the past i`t-w days iiitiy he due as inucli to thc weak-
ening oi` their .strength through casualties anti tliseast- ng
through tht- tnoveineiit of troops to the castt-rn lit-ltl.
riii: uni-ttisit i-Acroit
in rcixartl to the fcctliiig of tier population, Gt-rinaiiy will
sooner or later be in a tight corner. Site has been accus-
tomed to import about a fourth of her grain supplies, anti
all oi' this has now been cut. off. Site has lost. also her
winter supplies oi' herring, and her trade with Denmark
and Holland in agricultural protluce, though it will still
go on, inust suffer severe restriction. Once iiialnly an
agricultural and footl-producing country, Germany has in
tht- last thirty years becoinc largely an industrial nation,
and the tact is going to tell heavily against her in the
course of this war. The prospects of the Allies. on the
other hand, are excellent. So long as the seas are ltcpt
open, we can draw on inoxhaustible store ol' food-stuffs
t'i'oin iiiiroad. llussia, with lit-r enormous agricultural
production, sitnply cannot be starved; and the war. while
it has ravngetl ii considerable set-.tion of Northern industrial
Fraiice, ha.-i left untouched the main agricultural regions,
anti what loss there has been can be made good by imports,
gtiarnnlt-ctl and protected by the British aiitl l-‘rciich fleets.
1
DONT “TREAT’ SOLDIERS
'l`||t- i.ontlon Press lltireuu has issued llie following
appeal on bt-.liiilf oi' l.ord l{itcliener_-" The men who have
rt-ct-ntl_v joined the colours are doing their utmost. to
prepare tht-nist-lves for active service with tht- least pos-
sible tit-lay. This rcanlt can only be nt-.hievetl if, by hard
work ami strict .=iohrlct_v, they keep tlieniselves thoroughly
lit tind lit-nltliy. Lord Kitchener appeals to the public,
both men and women, to help the soldiers in their task.
lie bt-git everyone to avoltl treating the men to drink and
to give them every assistance in resisting the temptations
which tire often placed before them. Lord Kitchener sug-
gests that in the iioighbourlioods where soldiers are
snititnied committees should be formed to educate public
opliilon on this subject and bring home its importance to
those who tio their duty to their country in a thoroughly
cllitzlcnt tiiaitncr."
__N_‘!T£§__
Great. Britain has lent Belgium $50,000,000, without
interest, until thc ond of the war. We have u suspicion
aa to who will pay this inoney ihcti.
The city of Edmonton. with some forty or fifty thousand
inhabitants, has a municipal and school debt of some
$28,000,000, less about a million and a half invested in sink-
ing funds. 'l‘he`revenue an estimated by the local press is
likely next year to be $2,750,000, and out of it must come
$1,818,000 for interest and debt charges. Some of the mun-
icipal services will have to bc pinched if their cost is to be
kept within the balance. Towns and cities as woll as in-
dividuals must have miacalculated the local growth in the
western country.
‘ t
less foe that has ahown an utter disregard for the rules of civ-
that gifts for Cbrletmea are being sent
Hearing of my intention a number t
of people offered to ,loin me in sending I
gifts. and suggested that l enlarge my
scheme. Would the children of Char-
girl who would like to ittititl n little c
gift to some Belgian boy or girl may
0.
the same at 17 Water Strt-ei. Mr
Riley, Secretary of the Belgian Relief .
Committee, has kindly offered 10
superlntentl the packing and shipping
oi’ such articles as may be forwarded
to nie. On influlry. Mr Riley learns
that a vessel carrying Clirtatniass sup-
plies to Belgium is likt-ly to leave
Halifax in a week or less, so our time
is short.
I ani making a speciality of dressed
dolls. The clothing need not be ex-
pensive, but please make tht-m with
buttons anti buttonholes. so that the
dolI's new mother may be able to dress
aint undress them. 'l‘lic little boys
nilght send homs. boats, blot-ks, etc.
Story books would be useless. The
bnhies might llke'a rattle or ii rubber "
doll. li' possible, I would like the
things sent. citlier Thursday or Fritltiy
afternoon. between the hours of three
anti six. I am, air, etc.,
FLORENCE A. BENTLEY.
THE LUBSTER FISHERY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO)
ate "regardless of consequences" and
let you or some storekeeper carry a
had debt on his books into eternity.
Some fishermen will work for a sea-
son to be fed at a cookhouse for two
or three months and live on charity
until another year comes rotintl, but
such men tio not represent the aver-
age.
'l`lit- intlepcndent man and the aver-i
age fislicrnian will appreciate being
told now what to expect and they will
likely prefer to turn their attention
to some other line of the fishery, to
their farm or to some trade. Would
they not be justified in petitioning the
Government for a close season for
Canning Lobsters as a means of pro-
tecting their own interests and future
supplies?
With the fishermen as with packers
and buyers there exists that feeling
that one must. follow whatever lead
the other makes, but should all the in-
dependent men, who are almost invar-
iably the best, suffer because some
thrlftless neighbor insists on fishi-~"
Shoulti a packer who prosecutes his
business on business principles oe
forced to pack in self~defence because
some other one pays he will do so “re~
gardless of consequences '."`
lt has been argued that some int-ii
will fish and others will noi. so that
those who tio will bt.-. able to get a
living e\'cii at a low price. lsn’i. this
sttttenient opt-ii to questioii? 'l‘lie dani-
iigt- tloiit- to the t'ui.tire supply of' loli-
stt-rs will be just an grt-ut.. A but-tiiit-ss
that has been worth ovt-t' i`oiir millions
uiitiually to this l)omiiiioii will i't-.pre-
sent. uiitler such conditions barely half
ol' that amount to the tzotintry and yet
deplete the future flsiit-ry quite as
niuch as ii. tlitl when realising the
larger amount.
lii any case some say fewer fisher-
men will nieun a smaller pack. Divide
a. smaller pack anioiig all the factories
now opt-.ratctl and tht.-.re will be big
overliead expenses for its all.
l.t-ave matters as they ore, when li-
ce-.iises are generally supposed to bt-
grnntetl only while factories rt-main
opt-railve ttiirl the packt-.rs wlio tio not
operntt- run the risk ol' lit-ing unable
l.o get licenses again. lluw iiiitiiy i'i\t~-
lorles will rt-inaiit tziost-tl for at strttsotii'
\"t-ry few.
l think inost ht-rt- will agrct- with
nie that it' ilit- pritzo til' (Tanned lobsters
is rt-.tltitzt-tl in 1915 to a. level til' suy $10
that it rtinnol gt-I back i.o nii_\‘l.li`%;g_
near what it. was this season by lil ti?"
Aftt-r tht- t-xperit-tit-.te we have had
since 1908 til' t-.ont.lnuall_v advniicliig
prices, if war ct-asetl anti financial con-
tlitioiis improvetl many of us would ex-
pect prices to advance similarly in the
future, btit with the same spirit. of
competition thc packers would be an-
ticipating that utlvaince and much of
the advantage that some packers now -
feel possible would be destroyed for
them.
My argument is clearly for a clone
_season during 1915 and these are after
all selfish reasons for buyers, packers
and fishermen. The only argument
that l have yet lit-ard against it, is
that these are hard times; wc tlon't
wish to he deprived of anytliliig that
gives us tt chalice to live aiitl "half it
loaf is better than no, brt-ati." Tliit-i l
t-an fully syliipatliiso with. lltiwevcr,
the lobster business averages but three
months out ot' the twt-.lvt-._ The aver-
age man in this indust/gv is capublc of
other \vork and it is no conipllinent to
us to he told that we are not flt for
any other occupation or lndustry.
While all of ua will stiffer by having
the factories closed nnd some ol` our
fishermen may not. bt-. able to make as
much money in 1915 as they have been
acctistoinetl to, the factory hands and
other employees-like myself-will
likely suffer the tnosi. Still, I belicvt-_
that most buyers, packers, factory
hunda, employees antl fishermen will
during 1915 be able to attempt some
other line uiitl llntl employment in
these other branches during the length
of thc usual season.
By 1916 lf' the lobsters are allowetl
it rest for a year there should be a
good supply of lobsters obtainable.
The Government are anxious to test
this means of conservation. They
have often been requested to t:lose_
down ilie factories. ln 1915 it can be
done with less hardship involved upon
ua than at any other time and in 1916
the markets should again be in a re-
ceptive mood. finances easier, the fish-
ermen fully recouped for their losses
of 1915 anti even ourselves more ready
io conduct a sane business than bo-
fore.
The solution of the present diil“lcul~
ty lies with those of ua who are tmw
in the trade. We believe the fisher-
men will endorse and support our ef-
forts when they know how conditions
are and there ia no reason why they
should not be taken fully into our con- _
lldence. '
lf we act thus in concert with each
other and decide to petition the Gov-
ernment to suspend all Canning ll-
censes for the coming eeaeon we will
be placing ourselves on record ae de-
siring the conservation of the industry
and will be protecting the value of _
Canned Lobsters for the future benefit
of the fishermen and ourselves. We
will be making a virtue out of our
net-eeeity_ .
lf we do not act. togotlier: if some '_
~, I i t
by the 'children in several cities to the 2
Belgian children I thought 1 would u
contribute. o
o
do s and l shall be gltttl to rt-caivc ‘
i _
t
. i
- .of ua insist on fishing and pecking
A su°uEsI lo' next season, we will demonstrate that
Sir.-Seeing by thellidontreal Star if
e have no interest in the "goose that
aya the golden ogg." We will give
urselves considerable work and ex-
rtlon that can only mean a loss to
s. We will destroy the marketl and
ur own credits. We will have been
rewarned and yet demonstrated our
oollahness to the general public and
although personally I do not believe
mtwwwn "ko -to give; Any boy 0|- that we could finish our season be-
ausc of the lack of funds, etc.-many
_ . ._ .~_. v..,._.__v.
,...,.  , _ -_.a
of ua -will have more debt:-than- pr_o_-`-ad to yielt Ottawa and place our view;
lite for 1915 and a doiuoieliaetr niar..¢__n.`
still facing ua in 1916. »
That is why I ask you to resolve at
this meeting that it is better for ua
not to attempt the Canning of Lob-
aters for 1915, and if we can agree on
this point then I will suggest that
Joint meetings for all buyers, packers
and fishermen shall be called at Yar-
mouth, Halifax. Moncton, Charlotte-
town. Sumineraide and Suuris, where
the subject may be further explained
if necessary and a delegation appoint-
before' tlie-'Minister ot_'Mar1ne end
Fisheries. who 1 feelasaured will give
them a cordial hearing 'and it the
trade is well represented we 'max also
be sure of a sa`tisfactory'answer. .
"Give her a box _of cla`an,'pur¢,
wholesome chocolates-nothing yvlll
pleaari her more. We receive a fresh
supply every week of tha, dalntleat:
made in Canada. McKinnon Drug Co.,
Corner of Great George »'__and Kent
Streets. _ _ mtf
No
Bids a
Will
    be
-Received
After
i
a
Dec. _
X.
\»_»\`, `
.n _
a.4t
Mail You Bid
id b ail  
»
Saturday December 5th ends this Auction event. _No bids will be accepted after this
Mail your bid for the $350.00 Piano without delay. You do not obligate
yourself in anyway by doing so. It only shows that you are interested in the offer
-it shows that you appreciate that generosity of Miller Bros. _ _ _
- 'I`_his Piano was selected by Pror. Frank T. Watkis personally. _His opinion
of the Piano will interest you. He is an authority whoseword is law in everything
pertaining to Pianos and Piano' music.
Fill in the blank form given below with your name and address, and also ,
state what you would be willing to pay for the Piano, should you be fortunate win-f »
ner. You can secure it for cash or extension payments if your bid is highest.
Don’t delay-don’t put it off-fill in the form right now.
- date.
i\lt-seine. iilillt-.r liros
I READ WHAT FATHER MONAGHAN HAS T0 SAY~--
i have learnt-.tl through tho prt-ss that you nrt- to tlonalti ti piiiiio to iho
l‘ntriotic l-‘untl. You will reineiiibtir l bought, 1- iirrn Piano oi` you some
years ago. I wish to stnie to yoti, and to the public also, that it was ti stip-
eiior instrumeiit, sweet tone, easy nctioii anti ti beautiful iiistruntent in
every respect, whoever receives ii will have ti first class itisti'unient. Apart
from thc fact that it goes`to such a noble purpose this piano should realize
_ it good prico on account of its intrinsic value.
Sincerely Yours,
i\lAll'I`lN M()NOGIlAi\', 1'. |'.
Tetitlers will be received
i Conditions Goveming Sale of Piano
tiny, November 16, to December litli.
That tio t-.niployee or member oi` the
from Mon-
Some of the Satisfied Customers
There are over one hundred Kam t
__l_
iiriii oi' Miller Bros. shall be cligihlc
to conipcte.
llltla will be opened the last day by
a committee of three persons, includ-
ing one person representing the Pat-
riotic Fund Comnilttee. one represent-
ing Miller Bros. and a third party-
selected to be satisfactory to the other
two.
All tenders will be dated. marked
:intl numbered as received.
_ln t.he event of two tenders being
cftual. the first tondcr received is on-
titletl to the piano.
ln order to give everyone nn ctttitii
cliaiicc, the piano wilt be sold for cash
or on time-time payments to bear
T per cont. interest.
Length of time to be given on pay-
ments not to exceed 33 months.
Not less than $30 will be conaitleretl
as nn initial payment.
All tenders to be addressed,
PATRIOTIC FUND COMMITTEE,
Care of Miller Bros.,
(iliarlottetown. l’.l-j.l.
it _ ’ r |
-1 _ ..
Pianos in the best homes in Prince
Edward Island. Among satisfied own-
ers of Kam Pianos are:
Lie ut~Governor Rogers, Government
House.
St. Dunstan’s College, City.
Hon. D. Nicholson, City.
Dr. A. Simpson, Stanley Bridge.
Rev. M. Monaghan, Miscouche.
Hon. M. Kennedy, Bradaibane.
Rev. L S. Chaisson, Rustico.
Wm. J. McLt-an, Central, Lot 16.
If _ J _ Buote, Tignish.
5. Nl. Hicks, Summerside.
Leslie Hotel, Kensington.
C. F. Worril, Souris.
A. W. Seaman, Hunter River. H
Charlottetown Hospital, City.
Eugene Adams, Summerside. `
` ._
» Patriotic-Fund-.Committee,
Care of Miller Bros.,
f A Charlottetown, P. E. l.
_ My _bid _for the I_.otiis desi n KARN MORRIS PIANO, number
. 15,19:>; which is on exhibition in ililler Bros’ Show Rooms is  V
It is understood that ‘I have the option of paying cash or securing it on
terms at 7 p.c. per annum. i
| ..t
-i-.
Name...     _ "` '
Address.. _ _
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