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Have you noticed
the slr of cleanliness
that ' predomlnates
throughout the theatre
Evoyihlng clgan
bright sparkling, 'In
order to remind you
of the forest special
deelnfectlng used.
THE
PEOPLE’S
THEATRE
In
JESSE L. LASKY and DAVID BELASCO, PRESENTS
EDITH WYNNE MAITI-ISON ,
a Picturizafion of Belascos’ Famous Success
THE GOVERNOR’S LADY
5 ACTS 5
A big production of the kind that appeals to all, every sgené
one of interest. Don’t take our word for it. See it.
-1
- i v
DNC ' WED. and THU.
LOUD LAUGH ,»_aiN'rY DARLING
1|. THE sem-:EN
Love in Armo `A,§Y PNKFORD
You’ll simply have to hold you . / . The t ' 1 pl
sides. laughter will reign Sul' He Exquifglga ay
,l uk it ii I
ndllei§ncEflvthebrl1(ic(is.tfA.3  
I ll °
s o ealssctreiiligreii the 
I TILLY’S PUNCTURED ROMANCE
 With Marie Dressler and Chas- |
Chaplin. Big 6 Act Comedy
 
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._(`.ro\\r<l.~il with flavor 4-Sterling purity
..\'|-!\ci\ ho|l_\---N|> Cli1'I` 5-Froiii a 4 aglighl factory
-Crniiililc-prool` 6-Unlouchc by hands
®=Lol2..~x'&
:Starling Gum
Thc->7~ point gum
CINNAMON FLAVOURS
Made In,-.Canada
.m.'fl»- 1'r'u~nr/lsforllicvlismcr-rjvnfflm 71h point will lu* o_[]'nrrd later. ,
l
Anti-Auto Association
Me
mbers of the Association and others interested will
take notict that the following Candidates have signed
our Plerlg.-_
Altli l>1f.z.i-et of Prince both Liberal [and Conservative.
lst
Zn:
3rd
I ‘ it lt
3rd “ “
 ti It
T he Conservatives
The Liberals
both Liberal and Conservatives
'l`lie Conservatives and one
Liberal (Geo. Forbes)
District. of Kings Conservative (J. Dewar.)
limi ict Queens
The Liberal Caiiclidates for .lst District of Queen’s
Signed
only
by Vote
to allow them in Charlottetown and Summerside
We trust they will ieceive your support as indicated
rs Pledge which is as follows :
We the undersigned pledge ourselves to .vote for no
Candidate for our Local Legislature who is known to be in
favor of the running of the Automobiles, and we shall
require
from such Candidate a pledge that he will not sup-
port any Government that will refuse to appeal “The
Motor Vehicle Act of 1913,” and re-enact the Act of 1908.
Anti-Auto Association
2911-Sl-l0Me2i.
Q
._ _ _ H ---i
f-._
Let Us Equip You
For Your Hunting Trip
If you want to bring home a good bag l
of game from that hunting trip, you will
need to get outfitted at this store.
Shot guns- single and double barreled
styles, in all the most popular and service-
able makes. '
Shells-famous U. M. C. blacks.
Shot-powder-and empties for those
who want to make their own shells.
You will like our stock and prices-
and you will be pleased with _our service.
Call in.
Fennell & Chandler
Y" 7 I 2-' ` V Vw V ` _J V I e. y (_. A `,¢ . . 7': "` ’-  ~ ""'*‘*‘*‘    ‘" V M i , I my
The Central Guardian R .1    T on direct not I
 V    Evening g 3 ¢ Y 39
- IT PAYS to buy In this Province.
sur»PoRT THE* cANn|oATEs
wuo suPPci=T THE mA1'HiEsoN
aovERNMENT *HAT sEcuREo
e1oo,ooo sussurf -‘on Au. Time.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. -Reg-
ular iueeting of the Knights of Colum-
bus tonight at 8.15. Election of officers
and other important business. 2949.
BORDEN EXPECT8 EVERY MAN
T0 D0 HIS, DUTY BY MATHIESON
-THE MAN WHO DOES THINGS.
LAWN PARTY SUCCESS- The
lawn party and ice-cream festival held
at llanipton' oil “lcdiiosduy evening
last was a decided success. It was un-
der tlio direction of tho liampton
Tennis (‘Iub who realized a fair sum
to df-fray t.lie expenses of their tennis
courts. The young peopple of this
place have prepared it fine court and
are now enjoying this healthful game
In their spare time. Much thanks is
due ltcv. J. S. McKay for his effort/;
in .~<ucccssl'ully organlzeing the tennis
,club.
wuv oo ous FISHER Fou<s
Now cl-:ANT A some As THE
'GREAT wHlTE FLEET- cAn_v
s'rEA|v|s Arona? wav oo ouR
woRKsHoPs Now MERRn.v RING
Ano .ioi_|_v occ FARMERS wrus-
'r|.E Ann slum 'Tis THE LIFE
Ano Hops PRosPERrrv aR|Nos,
Fon MArH|EsoN's c.ov'MENT is
oome Tumcs; Fon MATHIE.
soN's c.ov'|v|ENT is nomo
THINGS.
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS. -Mr.
l'iWl‘|i l\Icl)ougall, Prince Street. very
thonglitfully presciilcd ouch teaclier
in Prince Street School last week
with a. clluriiriiig lioquet of assorted
sweet peas picked from his garden.
Mr. lift-Dougal! has for some yours
past remembered the teachers of this
school with flowers on opening day
ami they are much appreciated.
NOW. WHO SHOULD WITHHOLD
THEIR FAIR MEED OF PRAISE
FROM MEMBERS WHO HAVE
BROUGHT US HOPEFUL DAYS;
WHO HAVE SERVED THEIR COUN-
TRY WELL AND TRUE. UNDER
A LEADERSHIP STRAIGHT
THROUGH AND THROUGH? FROM
A LOVE OF COUNTRY ACHIEVE-
MENT SPRINGS-S0, LONG MAY
THEY ALL SERVE STILL DOING
THINGS. STILL DOING THINGS,
STILL DOING THINGSI S0. LONG
MAY THEY ALL SERVE STILL DO-
ING THINGS!
NEW UIVIIIIPMENTS
UN HUUMINII lilllllllll
l‘l~)'I`lI()(llt.»\l), Sept. 10.- The coll-
ce-iitraiioii ol' heavy Austrian forces
on thc lloumunian frontier pollits to
sr-i~lon.s operation in the near future
against In-.ssaraallfa and the region
oi' Middle llniestor, is the opinion of
the Russian war office officials. It is
rr>gardo<l that the eonceiitration in-
dicates that an ot‘l'cnalve niovc against
-ltonniania is lu prospect. Ofliclals dc-
clarc, however, that it is pcrmaturc to
l‘f‘f-Iaril Kiev ami the Diiiester Linc ns
cinlanucrcil. .-'\n zulvaiicc from Galicia
is rcgar:lc<l as uulkcly at present be-
cause ol' the recent 'l`culoni<: defeat
ill Tnrllopol. ’I`lio partial cvaciiutlon
of Kiev already ls under way, and o.
number ol` institutions have been ro-
mo\'c|l. .\lllilar_v aiillioritics consider
,that to the expedient on thc ground
\liut il \\'ii\llrl he ll liglllcil lux ol' the
army in thc e\'c'\l that the clty was
tlireutcncd scrioli,<l_\', l<`roni the Rlissi-
an town of l\'o\'cl Kin Volliynia the
Auslrialis a<I\':i|n-cil 2:3 miles ln the
direction of l’insl< lull th:-ir progress
gras cliccltl-tl. llclwccu [’l'iplcf :\llil tin-.
i\‘icnicn thc (ll-rinnns continlni lo
.move f`orward through thick forest
rrwgioii towards Roalilla, but cvcry
\nile their difficulties are multiplied
.by llici'ea:~i|ig lliislzlilccs froln their
base and had roanls.
"Arr-i\‘t llwy liandsonie? 'I`hat’s
what nearly every \-'oman i-\a_\'s. when
looking at our (’la:=sle Ssoc Sample
at 15:3 p. c. llisecouul. (loff llros.
28flo~fl-9l\ltf.
 
‘1..‘I.9E.‘-
“Hagar” si...
for men cannot be beaten
and seldom equalled.
“Made In Canada”
and guaranteed to fit. -We
carry these shoes in seven
lasts and in all sizes and
the prices are reasonable
for this high grade gentle
men’s shoe $5»50,(i.00, 6.50
7.00.
, Morris & Smith
8UPPORT.THE MEN WHO 'ARE
HELPING TO REDUCE THE MORT-
GAGE ON THE ISLAND.
BY RE-ELECTING ‘THE MATHIE-.
SON GOVERNMENT BY AN OVER-
WHELMING MAJORITY YOU
PROVE TO SIR ROBERT BORDEN
YOUR APPRECIATION OF HIS
SYMPATHETIC CONSIDERATION
FOR THE lSLAND'8 CLAIMS.
"The best way to reduce the boot
bill is to attend our Big Sale of Classic
Samles. Goff Bros. 2889-9-9Ml.f.
THE SECONll YEAR
01" Tllli WAR
What lt Means to the Canadian Pat-
riotic Fund.
We have now entered upon the sec-
ond your of the war, and the end
seeins as far oil as ever. -No one im-
agined, it your ago, that by Septoinber.
1915, t‘anada. would have sent. across
tlio Atlantic nearly 100,000 men, with
as niiiny more to follow it' necessary.
The war muy yet Inst a long time. We
can permit no “stale mute." no truco
that moans rctiirnfiig to the relative
positions occupied before the war.
That would only mean that all of the
liclligert-.nts would at onco coninicnco
prcparatioiis for another and R great-
r~r'¢-onflfct; and that tho children for
those licritage, tlicinselves bo called
upon to lay down their llvcs in Ilio
nr-xt generation.
What the Prime Minister of Eng~
land’ said lust autumn is as true to-
day as it ever was. This war cannot
end until Belgium has been restored
to all that she lost and more; until
France has been given boundaries that
can be protected against the menace
of invasion; until the right of the
little nations of Europe to live has
been unquestionably established and
until Prussiniilsm has been completely
crushed. To accomplish these things
will require enormous sacrifice. Lord
Kitchener says the war can only be
ended by trained men. "Men, more
men, and yet more men."
The issue today depends upon Brit-
ain and the British Empire. We alone,
have the reserves that pernift of the
creation of the preponderiitlug army.
The Germans before the War made
many predictions. In respect of
France ami Russia, they were not
far' astray, but they wholly underes-
timated the power of the British Em-
pire. The overseas domlnions which
were conteniptuously referred to as rs.
negligible quantity, will probably fur-
nlsli 300,000 inen or more before the
end of the war and a large proportion
of these will consist of the congcuts
from Canada.
lt is the duty of the Canadian gov-
ernment to arm, train, equip and maln-
tnln its expeditionary force. The mon-
ey for this purpose is raised by tax-
ation equally dlstrlbuted on the peo-
ple of (Tmiada. The task of providing
t`or their wives and children of the
men who go to the front, however,
has been entirely assinned by the
generous public, on the ground that
he who cannot fight should pay.
For this end was inaugurated the
Canadi-an Patriotic Fund. With the
month of September, this organization
enters upon the work of its second
year. On that date about 20,000 famili-
es were on its list of beneficiaries,
and it rcqulrcd over $375,000 per
month to meet their needs. Alth .ugh
in the early months ol' the war sub-
i-icrlptions to the Fund were in excess
ot' the dolnaiuls niudc upon lf, and a
<-oiisidi-rable siirpliis accured, this
lilttcrly had not been the case, for
since hluy lbesc i'cs:»rvos have been
subject ln an ever iiicreasiiig drain.
During June. July and August, the
dollcit amounted to $400,000. .lf tho
war continues for another year lllcro
will bc rcr|uiru<l during flint period not
loss than fivc million dollars to care
f`or those entrusted to ollr care. To be
sure, wc liuve no written colif.i'a<'t
with the soldier that wc will continue
to provide for his wife and children,
bllt lic has gone fo tho front with lm-
pllcit faith that we will not rcpudlntc
our obligation. and luis pledge must
not he broken.
Since the outbreak ol' war, new
fields ol' activity. beyond those 'orrlg-
lnally contcniplalr-fl. have bccii open
cd up. Not only docs the l<‘nnd care
for the wives of llrlth-xii and (‘.aiiadlan
sol1llcr.<, hilt also for those ol’ tho Alll-
es; llclginn. l~‘rcnch, Italian, ltiiaslaii.
All those nations have llnd reason to
for-I that f`:iiiada rr-cognlzes the bond
of a coninion brothcrliood in this inr-
rlhlo struggle. Moreover, tho Patrio-
tic l~`und has taiwn the convalescent
soldiers under its care. That ls. when
ll" llllfi ll l`l\ll\il.\' flcpoliflcnt upon hlm.
'A i~r-pri-,\-I-iilzitivv of the Fund meets
every rclllrlicil .zoldlcr ut Quebci-.'
learns ol' his lilstory and colnllllon,
passes him on to the Secretary of the
Brunch -in thc town to whlcli he
is going. and on his arrlvnl
.ll\l“-l`<‘. the local comnilttci- stands by
the f;inlil_v . unill colivalccumii.
is restorcrl to health, and employment
for hlin is sc-ci|i'cd.
AWheii, it your ago, the Fund made
its first appeal to the public. ft was on
behalf of an Idca. mid everybody nd-
mlttcd thut the duty of caring for the
soldlens' dependents was oiio that
could not hc overlooked. Today, the
Fund appeals ou u record. For twelve
months its rlfiwtors have endeavored,
as trustees of the people of Canada,
to administer the monies so freely
given. The Fund now appeals to thr-
publle for money to enable the work
to bc continued along well tried and
established llncs.
Naturally. when one is asked for ii
second subscription. If there he any
crltlclsm. lt ls then that it fs offered.-
This has been the experience of the
Patriotic Fund. We flnd it desirable
therefore fo deal now with some of
this criticisms that have been advanc-
e .
lt In somollrnes inilrl that the Fund
acts too generously towards the sold-
fer's dependents. Let us examine this
assertion. We would. fn the first place
point out that relief fs determined by
local committees. These are fn close
contact. with the soldiers’ dependents
and on their recommendation the I1-
mount rewarded to each family fs
fixed. The head office lays down gen-
eral ruleirwhlch ure followe for the
  ... Pr1nceEdwar ..=»......'l....
  “CORNERED”
TENTH EPISODE OF
‘The Broken Coin’
IN TWO REELS
Kitty and Roleaux Escape with The
Broken Coin Racing down the Rall-
road Track on a Tirelcss Auto-
mobile. See Count Fred-
rick’s Sensational ride
after the train, His dar-
ing Leap from a Horse
unto a fast Moving
Train
Rory O’More
AN IRISH DRAMA
Produced by Kalem Company Amid the
Beautiful Scenery of Ireland
Klaw and Erlangen' Present y
Cecil B. Demille’e Great Play
“Strong Heart”
» iN THREE PARTS
‘One of the Greatest Broadway
. Successes
“Lizzie’s Dizzy Career"
Fast and Furious Fun by Eddie
. Lyons, Lee Mgrag and Victoria
or
Prince Edward
Orchestra
Come to the Mat-
inee and Avoid
the Rush at
Forbes Law
Duguid
BY REQUEST
“DE POSSENTE
- FROM FAUST” Night I
 
.__._- _ . _ . _ . I
‘ l 1 . .
countout of tho Fund at O_ttawa. 81111
where the lload Office has reason to
believe that a. local committee is go-
ing beyond the authorized scale, that
committee is requested to revise its
pared. showing in respect of cachi °
family. the amount of assistance HW- '
en. These “disbui'seinent sliocls,"' its   S 
they are called are checked by the uc-
Exhibition
future grants. The Fund is intended
only for those who would be ln need
were it not in existence. Throughout
Eastern Canada, the average help to
a soldler‘s wife, wItb,.cliI.\dren, a-
niouiits to from 50 to 60.'cenl:e.per day.
In the Western Provinces lt ranges
from 70 to 80 cents per day. This
does not seem an extravagant amount.
and _vet in most instances it repres-
ents the difference between a bare
existence and a reasonable degree of
comfort. Occasionally the claliii is
made that the soldler`s wife is better
off than when her husband was nt
home. This may be tho case and yet
not necessarily it matter for regret or
reasoiialile ground for reproof. Pi-lor
to the enlistment of her husband.
“Mrs Bill Smith," and her children
may have lived during many a month
below the scale of decent subsistence,
but when “\\'llllnin Smith" enlists in
the Caiiaillaii Overseas Contingent..
takes his training, and goes to the
front to fight the battles of the Eni-
pire, we claim his wife is entitled to
receive coimncusuriite treatment from
thc community lu which she lives.
And further, if we are to ask the Can-
adian borii artisan, in receipt I-Hood
wages, to enlist, we cannot expect
him to leave his wife with only a bare
subsistence for herself' and children.
llitlierto. in deciding what a soldi-
er's family should receive, the Patrio-
tic Fund has not taken into coiissldora-
tion the soldiers assigned pay. Wo
have been criticized for this Init. thcrc
are reasons which to ns .seein valid
for following this course. Many mon
eulisi wliosn faniillcs arc ln debt. and
it. is thought wise that thc assigned
pay should at first go to wipe out
thi-so obligations. 'l`licn during the
long, hard, (‘amuliaii wllnfer. an ill-
furnlshcd llonio could hardly bc im-
proved or nu ill-clad fziinily iuleqllntcly
clothed out of thc. allowance pnid by
thc (‘anadiau luttriotic Fiiinl, so the
soldii-.r's wife is advised to use the ns-
slglied pay lo furnlsli thc house, and
elnllle thc clilldrmi. lialcly. our colli-
inlltccs have been prcnclllnir the
doctrine of saving against the day of
tho soldir-r`.~i return, \\'l\cn be colnc:-i
back Io t'unnda. his pay will cease.
No longer will he have any clalni on
flu-_ gnvci'|\un‘|\t or on the l’ali‘lotlc
l1`und. Ile must In-|ir:cl`oi°tli earn his
own living. llc iiiuy not be able to
flnd ililincdlute oiiiplo_\'niei\l. hence wc
are now advising his wife, during his
absence at the front, to .save a. part nf
what he sends hor. with a vicw of tid-
iug the family over this period or re-
habilitation. ll docs not necei<saril.V
follow flint afrugul sol<licr's wife, who
by denying l\c|'scl|' can lay by sonic-
lhing against hcl' lmslialul's return. is
In-ing loo gl-neronsl_\' lrculcd by tho
.I’uf rlotlc lfunll.
. Soni:-linlos we llcar the assertion
(Continued on page seven)
“FAMILY Fooo.
Crisp, Tootheome, and Requires No
Cooking.
A little boy asked his mother to
write an account ol' how Grape-Nuts
food had lielped their family.
She says Grape-Nuts was first
brought to hcl' attention whore slic
visited. V V
"\\'ilil<-. i win tli»{_m_I used tho food
regularly. 1 gulnei wiliiillt and fell. B0
well thai when I returned homo I be-
luin using Grape-Nuts "ln the family
regularly. -
"My little 18-months-old baby Rhort-
ly nfter. being weaned was very ill
while i<=.miiing.- she was -,sick nine
weeks and wo tried everything. She
bccnnie so emacfated that it was pain-
ful totlmndle hersnd weithouslll- W0
were going to lose her. One day a
happy thought iirged me to try Grape-
Nuts snaluidln a little wnrm milk.
"Well, It. worked, like a,,cliarni and
she began taking it regularly and im-
provnient .set.ln at onco. She grow
well and round and futaslfasl HS P08-
slble on Grape-Nuts.
“Sometime ago several .uf the family
were stricken with La Grippe at the
same time. and during the worst stag~
es they cou'lld not relish anything in
the shapeof' food but Grape-Nuts and
oranges, everything else was nduseat-
lii . .
Ewa all appreciate what your fam-
ioca food has done for our faintly."
"There‘s is Reason."
Name given by Canadian Postum
Co.. Windsor, Ont.
Ever reed the shove letter? A ncw
one s eers from time to time They
d.
moat part. with commendable exact-‘
ness. Every month a statement fs pre-
PP . -
are genuine, true, and full of human
Interest. '
I V
and
Horse Races
at
Charlottetown Sept. Z1 to 24, 1915
OPEN TO ALL CANADA 0
Over $8000.00 in Exhibition Prizes
Live Stock entries except Poultry close 10th September
All other entries close 14th September.
Three days Horse Racing, $2800.00 in purses.
Special attractions in front of the Grand Stand.,
A Nearest Station Agents will give particulars of Railway
rates.
For Prize List and all information write the Secretary
H c. R. sMALLwooD,
Sec’y-Treas.
FRANK R. HEARTZ,
President.
1:7150-9-II\Iwtlis3itlieutts7l.
. 'Q
1,* Do you love your Smoke
better than your wife ?
Pipe and .cigars or cigarettes cost you an '
average of ten cents a day, perhaps.
'l`his is $36.50 a year, or $36.60 for a leap
year.
You don’t carry life assurance to protect
your wife, because, you say, you can’t afford it
But if you are thirty-four years of age
now, you can carry a $1,000, ‘Z0-payment Life
, ~ Policy, with profits, for $36.60 a year; or for
less if you are younger.
Don’t you think your wife is worth as
much as your smoke ? |
For Particulars Consult
T. EDGAR MaCNUTT
MANAGER ron P. 1-:_ i.
Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada. Over
n9_,"_',_1.:Bh%{50,000.000 of Insurance in force.
_ ' _ U
50 Per Cent
Guaranteed Dividend 1915
Olenaladale Silver Black Fox Co., Lid.
[Incorporated 1913]
. _0N_E__0__F'TI;I_0SE__TI-IATSTOOD THE TEST
. Guaranteed that 50 per cent wan to be paid in 1914,
but paid 100 per * cent, 50 per cent in cash and 50 per
cent in stock. With twenty pairs of beautiful Silver Black
fo_xes capitalized at $300,000.00 only $15,000.00 a pair
with all expenses and ranching free'
GUARANTEES 50 PER CENT AT THE LEAST FOR 1915
OR WHATEVER MORE IT MIGHT BE
Anvone wanting to invest in this great Black Fox In-
dustry will make no mistake to invest in this Company
f0l' they are sure of 50 per cent, whatever more the first
year. ‘
Shares are $25. Write for prospectus and other lnfor
mation to
M f` MACKINNON, Secreta Treasurer
m&§'3_=l5kil.li;.'udale, : : l PrinceA%wai-d 1slendA-