. » ~ .fn _ . ~

. _,V

_ ~ - ‘~ ..`._.._ _'l " ~ '_ _ ~ _ _ ~ ' __ ~ . . ‘ ' - ' ~_~~‘1';_1.1'_;_-7-_~_2§‘,'».fgL'.f

. "_» -_ __ \ ' - > .~ ~.._.,»-.A2 , .» \ ( ' - - ‘ "" " _»':- ff

_ __ . - _ _ _ -~ .- ‘ r ... Y .

}1‘L°}{E__ ____1!,=-3»»_'1__9_1‘*-‘ ' , ' ' . 'mc onA1iioris1~owN GUARDIAN - . ,_ PAcr;§Eif1;:§if. -Q

fo' -. can _bud _ , A . dollar _.2 thlr -live con

- ~ - » - _________.___________,__________________________;__:v__________::::__________ _________________,_____________________________________________________________ A day or two ago a staff colonel _ " _

lll¢m-*€_KC¢Pl _y0l|I` Dh0l0§I`8Dll1 e _ ___ __ _- ' - fresh_from Canada, walked into the - Q ‘ _ , ,_

uy . - _ ;

.nam ... ... ,... , J The Eastern Guardian ‘.:.“,"....‘1_-- "‘ " ‘“.

Malrean appointment today. simply H I ~ --°"" "WU _

The `fCool`t's Studio

A. LYON, Studio ' Coed Photography

| \- , _ T .

Peryolidalerzlteeftlxlxelo Am- SEAL

ateur Photography.

iov ou... s.. .-. - . Pn<»..e'ee-J. . "T"-

. . 1 - . I

n.n.`¢a.|..l.1..a. s. s. c.. in ,»i';i»;ri " ~- N,U,°_. _

mms e. s. Amen.. mn-rm; n. u. . _

me . pasl0ll|"‘*l and freight leaves Picton every l|....day and Thursday sf- eer arrival of morning express from Halifax, for the llagdalen Islands call ing. going and coming at lourls

GHAB. W. IVIB, Ajllli. Ploioil

I. H. ltsrreif. Manager. Amherst.

‘ Hefner. l_. I.

Eastern Sieamshlp Lines

ALL-THE-WAY BY WATER. INTERNATIONAL LINE.

Leave St John Mondays and Thurs

dnys at 900 a. m., (Atlantic Times). for Eastport, Lubec, Portland and Bos ton. `

Return- Leave Central Wharf, Bos.-

ton, Mondays and Thursdays at 9.00 n.

m., fo_r; Portland, Eastport, Lubec and

O Ds

St. J

MAIN! BTIAMBHIP LINI. BETWENN PORTLAND AND NEW YORK REDUCED FAREB AND AND s'rA1'EaooM Pmcss

From Portland and New York. Pas-

senger service Tues., and Sat., one week Thurs., alternate week. Freight service Tues., Thurs., and Sat. Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, 6 p. m.

N... D¢.P-nav .'.:.-.ni whatever she (sl

' T' <f~.:<. _.

'lite womanr.

who orders*

iffy. . ‘lin-~"‘5f'Ed‘» .. .

£49.

.1 l " H

&B$'Bl'K¢_S` . 1l\eBe§§ it-(égtg 11?.

in 55, I and 8 pound cans. Who1e-grouud-pulverized-

;l:g__:ine Gtollld lor Pereg-

ZaZf~T;:‘.".:..'».`.\\'...ll§l '

° 9

l Fashlon s

that are approved style experts. . '

D” ‘<1

Leave New York 5 p. m. °

` METROPOLITAN LINI.

Direct between Boston and New

!ork.

"yi Hours. lonte via Cope Cod Canal.

Express Steel Stesmships Massac-

husetts and Bunker Hill. _

Leave North Side India Wharf.

Boston _week days and Sundays at 0 p. ln. Same Service returning frfom Pier 18, North River, Foot of llnrray Bt. New York City. lt. John City Ticket Ofllos, 41 King Bt. A. C. Currie, Agentflt. John, N. I. A. I. Fleming, 1'.I'.. A P. A. lt_`.lohn

N. I.

\

\ A

LADIES l A

Are you interested‘in

how your home should be decorated? lf so you

will buy your next

Wall Paper 1-RoM Us

We have the nicest

assortment you have seen in Montague, and it will be very ' _easy to, makeyour selection.

_ You can save money by buying from us. Call' and see it. Whether you buy or not, ‘ it is only af pleasure to show it in ,- our Book and Statione.1y_ Department. _ ..

Ellis Pharmacy, Ltd. I

K

\\\‘.Ef

_/-

`\

_ f

We earnestly reques e opportunityiof show- g you the most beauti'

ul lot of fall/ shoes wg ave ever shown,

See our windows

Alley & Co.

185 Queen St. `

ROCKY POINT FERRY S. S._ HILLSBORO

, _

Leave Chrrown Leave li.. Point

7.30 A.. M. ` 8.00 A. M. 8.30 A. M 9.00 A. M. 9.30 _A. ld. 10.00 A. M.

11.00 “ 11.80 " 1.80 P. ll. 2.00 P. 1|. mo, “ moo "4 8.80 " 45.00 2

, .30

5.00 " ,

SUNDAY. \

9.80 A. ll. ll.45 P. ll. 1.00 "

4.00 1' ,

Mwftf.

10.00 1.00 9.80 4.30

A.ll. P.l.

CANADIAN dovsnnml-:NT nAn.wAYs Pnmcs EDWARD ISLAND

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 2nd. 1910.

Trains Outward, Read Down. Trains Inward. Read Up. P.M. AM. A.M. Atlantic Standard Time. A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M.

///1.\\\\\\\\ _

.-.r -~ 5° c__;

\/

/

A .‘/\/ _u

.. 1 ` ' F

\vunl/a»_~\\\\\\\umv;1//= .ss

we _

I&§{

III

\

_ Miss D Runes

3.45

5.00 `

5.45 6.22

7.00

11.50, 7.85,Ilep. Charlottetown Arr. 11.40

.-1, f s. Hunter mv.. ' 1o.ss 3_0: 98

‘ ' . Emerald Jet-

2,49 9,37 ` Kensington

8.80 9180 Arr. Summerslde Dep.

‘ RM. "P.M. ‘

9.59 9.27 9.00

10.15 9.20 8.48 8.23 8.00

8.15 8.00

5.30 4.50

8.10 9.08 9.57 10.38 11.15

19.15 Dep. Summer-side Arr.

‘ ' 1.57 Port Hill

'g' 8.82 0’L8ll'¥

,_ - 4,40 Alberton _` ,w_ 5.40 Arr. Tishilh

8.45 7.48 7.03 0.19

Dep. 5.45

5.05 8.81 2.07 12.55 13.00

Tues.

s

` ~est.

ass

%n.!1i'?~ or-, ~ 9

.ss me Des. nmmln' m.

y. '~Set. -‘

»__0.60 7.l5 Arr. Cari 'l`f"°"°_ ‘ Amt.

Arr.

Dep.

Tues. 5 Sit: 8.85 8.00

\

9.80 P.ll. 8.00 4.10 4.86

_ 4.57

coo

l’.1.'__ ' 5,50 pq. Charlottetown

` ' 8.40 lit. Stewart p_11 Morell

` ' - 9.47 Bt. Peters .. 11.15 Arr. 5011?"

Arr. 9.45

8.85 8.07 7.44

Dep. 0.40

5.50 4.10 8.94 $.50 1.95

\

' 7510

Arr. B151"

bop. ST50

_4.1s 5.04

5.!! 0.00

'-2 ‘ A11.

ff . .50 Dov. Mc. stewart

._-_ ".,__1g_ y 3- ‘

'vt gg? .loatlllli

Arr. 8.85

7.40 7.14

DOI. 0.40

8.50 2.99 9.10 1.80

XI.

9.19 me ‘man ‘ " silisiwsrwm mms. rsnwlr. lvlw MW'

my“

_ A?-"~=i~,`fa.\_ o An-2 _ Grouse" A ` V* g' |° I Dep Charlottetown Arr. `- ` 5-all

-1 , 5 3| - an 4.01

'___ _ M__“vsrnou_____”_m___\_r_»__t__I_”_ ,M __,__0!_M0nQy to Loon on Real

\ ., .,`-A » ' * '

f- ' M ` ’ `

H ' Fwllirench Office Georgetown

n this Province.

..°'r.*eonoon was is ous.-ales

representative in Montague:

. JMR. R. R. HOWLETT is Cuar

dian agent for Annandale and vicinity.

..°C,LE_‘.'FANNlNG OUEANINO8.

- Mr. Michael Power of Summer- ville, purchased' a large number of sheep and lambs in this locnlity last week. Mr. Dan Smith, truckman, for Matthew & McLean, Bridgetown, is busily engaged in hauling the flrm's fall goods through from Cardigan sta- tion. Messrs Frank Morrison and Dan Wilson, of Corraville, were among the recent visitors to Glenfanning. Consid- erable shipping is being done ag Cardigan Bridge. The' price of potatoes has advanced to fifty-five cents' per bushel at this port. The blowing of thc wrccia- ed schoener‘"Baltlc" which lay closcl to the Government wharf ay, Cardigan and constituted a dangerous menace te navigation was successfully accom- plished last.week. Mr. Frank Fogarty sold two carcases of pork to J. A. Macdonald .& Co., last week, whose combined weight amounted to five hundred and seventeen pounds for which he rrccelvcrl the sum of fifty- se'ven dollars and thirty cents. As the hogs were only seven months old when slaughtered he must have made considerable proilt. Mr. John N. Mac- donald, Govcrnment inspect(-~ of Dredges, passed through hers last week en' route to Grand River where Dredge No. 9 is at work. Misses. Mary McMaster, Mary J. Rice, and Mary McN ll, left here' for Boston, Mass., last lveek. Mrs. John Fogarty Jr., has a flock of sixty turkeys the equal of which it would be hard to find. Mrs". Fo ty is an expert poultry raiser un as on different occasions made

undred dollars from poultry

" "_“'.-._ 121'. Cyrus Mcflilvary paid a visit to Glcnfannlng last week. -"&"

l-_p-4_1

CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS.

utter (creamery) in prints ....38 utter (tub) lb Butter (fresh) lb ....32-35 Eggs. doz. 30 to 32 Beef lb (retail 15 to 20 Fowls,lb 12 to 14 Chickens lb .... .... 12 to 15 Ducks lb 14 to 15 Hay (pressed) ton $11 to $12 Oats (White) bus. 50 Beets. bus. 40 Carrots, bus. 40 to 50 Parsnlps. lb .... .... .... .01 Butter. dairy vol' lb ....30 .31 Straw (pressed) ton .... ..7.00 Pork lb .... 12% Turnips, bus. .... ... 20 Potatoes per bus. ..50-60 Oats (black) bus.. .....53 Buckwheat, per bus. ..'I5 .90

SUMMERBIDE MARKETS, FRIDAY.

Butter, creamery, per lb ....36 .37

Calfskins, per lb ... . .. ...l._9_ .§0 Eggs, per dnz. .....31 .2 Hay. loose, per ton ....$11.00 $12.00 Hay pressed, per ton . . .$12.00 $13.00 Hid'es,per- ... ....15 .16 Lamb pelts, each ...50 .70 Oats, black, per bus. . . . . . . . . . . ..55 Oats, white, per bus. . . . . . . . . ...50 Potatoes, per bus. . . . . . . . . . .45 .50 Pork. organs att. . . . . . ..09% .1214 Straw, pressed, per ton . . $0.00 $6.50 Turnips, per bus. ..... ......I8 .20 Wool, perlh .36 .48

Wheat, per bus. . . . . . . . .$1.40 $1.211)

i - /

Professional Cards

111 Great George 8t.,- Phone 814. Manufacturer of ell kinds of flue

wir goods, including, Toupees and

gs. Hair dressing, Manlcuring, Sham-

pooing, eingerlng. 2703-10-23Mwf1mo.

YIARIURTON I ll-IAW

Barreiarl, Attorneys, Notary Pub

he, lite., Solicitors for Canada Bank ers Association. Bank of Montreal. Canada. Permanent llortgass Corpor ation ~ ost...-om ow-.um emu. rn

use Block. Carlottetown. P. I. 1.

HORION C DUFFY

lsrrletsre and Attorneys solicitors for Royal Bank of Canada

IAONIY T0 LOAN _

a.A.||eL4en, K_C., Dolllld ||aKlnlle|\

||ol.lAN I leKlNNQN

..lerrlstel‘l. .. ittorlliyld-Lew _ loyal Bank Bldg-. Charlottetown ; 0.6. lainie, K. O., W.l. lentiey, K.C ||el.lOD A IINTLIY

larrletsr and Attorney-at-Law

Olees-lsukocN.B.Ohamhers

Qariottstown.P.l.l.‘

S. S. _Hessian

' lihsltvznl I. '

` . leaeytelnel

ill(-I-IIIU.

J. D. Stewart

Barrister, 'Solicitor ‘and Nomy P..en._oms¢,

. Newsom stock .-

In-to-mm. ________/l

nous csN'r per w8rd men inser-

tion for advertising in this. column.

..°REMARKABLE YIELD OF

0AT8.- Mr. joohn Fogarty Jr., of Glenfannlng, s`wed four bushels of black oats on one acre’ of lend last spring, the grain of which when thrashed yielded sixty bushels, which is quite a remarkable yield for oats grown in this province. -“&"

Foqhorn Mclionald .0l Canatla’s Army Allies Best Known Man

(Brooklyn Eagle.)

LONDON. Nov. 1.-Foghorn Mc-

Donald admits he's as "Scotch as oat- mea|.”»f'but what he doesn't have to nrlmlt is that he is beyond ‘doubt the best known nmn in the wonderful big army Canada has sent over to fight for the Mother f'.>untry. General Sir Sam Hughes, Canadian Minister of Militia and Defense, is not jealous of Foghorn's distinction. The rawest rookie in the_rearmost ranks. of the Dominion forces proclaims lt on the fighting line, and' looks up to this world~wanderlng Scion of the clan McDonald as a shining example of what n lowly "buck" can do ln- trying times like these.

For Foghorn camo over as a private

7111115011' limi Iwo short years ago. Some of 'his homo-folks told him he was n “darned old fool" to enlist at 53. But Foghorn had been a miner all his days. He had hit the Western trail from sun-baked Batopilas in the wilds of Mexico to the snow-shrouded valleys o fthe Yukon, and he knew what perseverance and pluck and courage and sacrifice could do.

He knew he could "make the

d

his friends who gathered a day or two ago to "wet" that new thlr stripe and crown on the 'cuffs of his khaki army jacket. He was back from the front to receive this latest promo- tion. and he was toasted a major of His Majesty's forces. _

Foghorn was born Nell Roderick Mc-

Donald, but there are comparatively few who know him by that distin- guished name. lt’s just plain Fog- horn nowadays from one end of the trenches to the other, and one earful of that low- rumbling. window-shab

terlnxgrock-shivering voice explodes all po iblo doubt as to the derivation of the nickname.

There are plenty of Germans who

know Foghorn, too. In the days nf the deathly deadlock, when trenches crept close-r and closer together, he was one of thosi who burrowcd be- neath the earth and set off great mines under the enemy . He had not been_a mining engineer in vain. Often his voice would go booming across "No Man’s Land” hurling pic- turesque invective at the Germans.

Not to know Foghorn McDonald

is to miss one of the big human per- sonalities of this war. It is not

couragement and strength he is to the soldiers at the front.

"He is the sort of officer whose men

would follow him to the gates of hell itself and walk in laughing," de- clared Msjor Eddie Holland. a long- time friend and a " V. C.” of the South African war. "And speaking of hell," he added, “there may or may not he something _in the fact that Fog- horn belongs to the Black Devlls.”

That is the name the Germans

have given the Eighth Battalion, Cal nadian lnfantry and the battalion has adopted as its insignia a small black imp dancing in glee. They were de- lighted with the uppellation. and are living up to it according to all reports from the Somme.

It has been solo' of Foghorn that

“he's not afraid of any man-and very few women." His home is in the great American West. He has lived much in the United States and almost every province in Canada can claim him as her own. His heart is as big as the world in which he has lived; and he has a way of calling a supe- rior oillcer Bill or Jim or George, and referring to a corporal as a brother oiilcer that is quite baffling to the Englishman’s ideas of discipline. Someone spoke to Fog about it.

"Well slr." he explained, "it’s a

man's,war, by God sir. and I respect every mother's son who’s out there doing his bit. I was a. full-fledged ‘buck myself once. and I know what they have to go through." '

Foghorn has been serving for

some time as transport oillcer of the Black Devils and' has been riding about the front lines on what he de- sc`i‘ibes hlm_self ns a mighty nm. boss. Where he got tip horse he will not tell you. "lt wouldn't be passed by the censor." he says.

A good transport oillcer tries to

keep his losses at e minimum and to make the deficiencies good as quickly as he can. Foghorn had his men in the Black Devils trained to the minute in that respect.

"gm, night,” he said, "we were tak-

ing some loads nf ammunition away up in front. it was blocker than the ace of spades and if you struck '\ match you'd get your' eye shot out. But in the midst of all this blackness and the shelling we were getting I heard one of my U10" My 1° hi! partner: ‘Keep your eye out for e good hose, Bill; this ought to be e good nlsht to 59|- 039-" '

Foghern served for a time as an

olllcer in the United States Army- the ‘third Volunteer Cavalry of the Spanish war. _

“I think the olllcer commanding

our regiment had fifteen or twenty million dollars," said F0ll10mi "Y

The next sailing from Char-

lottetown for -Boston will be on Friday November 3rd.

_ JAS. CAFRAGI-IER.

Aeent-

Clrtown. me-it-llltlt ...-_.';_ ____ _

_ '\

\- ,

dlf-

ficult to realize what a tower of en-

Slwoy Club

"Hello, Foghom," he called out

the street and camo in to eeo you. De you remrfihel' me?"’

“R_emer'\oer you?" repeated Fog.

"Why, bless your brass-hattod old soul. l'd know your hide in a tan- yard."

A "brass hat" ls the army name for

course from. the rlrnndance of gold braid they wear on their caps.

Someone asked how things were go-

ing nt the front.

"Golng?’ said Fog; "why the

boys are getting so gay out there one of our battalions came parading up to the front line trenches the other day-with n brass band playing for all lt was worth. They were right where you could get killed any minute, too, and even my old hose thought they were crazy. Guess I'll be getting back to the front soon myself,” 'he concluded with xl sigh; "this quiet life of London is getting on my nerves."

TENSE POLT_lG.AL SITUATION - IN AUSTRALIA POLLOWS

VOTING ON C" `|S."-RIPTION.

don, Nov.1.- The 'mtl-conscrlptlo

» MELBOURNE, Australia, vi.. Lon-

ll

lead in the balloting \ the question

ich show the follov. result:

conscrlptlon 883,000.

It will be a considerable time bc'

newspapers are discussing rceoncllla

&l$ZsT.'.’.;¢‘.1IT.ZZ_' 1;:-r' f' '

_of compulsory military-service is only slightly reduced in the latest returns

wh *lt fl gainst conscrlptlen 906.000; for thc

fore the actual results ls known. The

tion between the conscriptlonlsts and the anti-conscrlptionlste and lnborites

“l heard 'you a couple of blocks dowu ‘f

W NS

_ _Fllberl Nui Bar

a

all staff olllcers. and tv. comes. of ` d I

Fresh plump filbcrts scatterc generous y

Sold everywhere.

A-15

- 4

' throughout the finest and smoothest milk

chocolate manufactured

Made in Canada. ' :

P' 'I l ` I

but the future depends entirely upol the attitude of Premier Hughes. Thr political situation is tense. At Sydney about 20 labor members of the state parliament have ulthdrawn their sup port from W. A. Holman Premier ol New South Wales. ann formed a neu party while the minister labor and in dustry, John Estcll has resigned his portfolio owxing to differences over con scription. At Brisbane, Senator Bam- bord. has been expelled from the lab- or movement, because he supported conscriptlon.

The resignation of Albert Gardiner,

vice-president of the executive coun-

cil; A. J. Russell, assistant minister

of the treasury, have been accepted.

A despatch to Reuters Telegram Com- pany from Melbourne date oi’ Octob- er 27 said that Messgrs Gardiner. Rus- rell and Higgs had tendered their rc- slgnatlons. owing to their opposition

to conscriptlon . |.»| v

_ _Wg-my

CONBTANZA IS FOUND EMPTY BY TEUTON8.

LoNnoN. oct. 312-Everything in

the port of Cons/tanza that would have been useful to Field Marshal von Mackenzen's forces were destroyed by Russian sailors before the port was evacuated. says a l'l.euter despatch from Petxograd.

"The last train left Constanza ln

the direction of Tcheruavorla when 4 he enemy was- hombard‘ing various noc- tlons of the line." the' despatch reads. “The enemy concentrated a heavy, ceascless gun flrc on the port of (Ion- stanza. but the Russian sailors work- od' bravely under' this fire, burning grain elevators, stores of cereals. 000|". naphtha and kerosene. This Russian flotllla did not leave the bay until the port, with everything useful to the enemy, was in flames. The liotllln es-

caped unscathcd."

__ _.__| ii; 1.5-2;

grade," and so 'did a great crowd off ve. ..._ ....-

le.-/1”.,

. l f' »\1\\. ,/__ 3 F

3 fascinating.

Agei-

\ §

. ,°._

”_\nc|, Orchestre.

INCH IGOR. DANCE NO. 17. I’ I I.

A5808 P'(zBorodin.) Bescham’s Symphony Orchestra? _

""“°“ rnmcl: lcon. p/mea N0. 11. Pm a. ‘L25 (Borodlm) Beechsm’s Symphony Orchestra. .

ARLESIENNE SUITE. Blzet.) Prelude and

A5559 Adagietto. Felix Weln(ganner and Columbia

S h 0 h t

""“¢[C ?y (l;lz3.)n. Overture and Intennezzo,

$1.25, Felix Weingartnsr and Columbia Symphony

_ Orcheetrl. ~._.|n» -a

~ " CASSE-NOlSE1'l'BSUI‘l‘E._D Chl l d

A5749 Danse dee llirlltonl. (Tecnalk‘2:v‘Dky.)ml>lln::'e

cassanolszrm surrs. vu.. d.. rum.

3*-’5_ (m\.u|.°...\.y.) P.n¢.'» o..=1...m.

Ally

f

79? ill éf

nlbla

Columbld

_ fsl°‘ "W

$3'

Noto Q9

The _Sprightly Music;of_

Ballet

HE “air de ballet is ever the essence of music _--life and the joy of living translated in riots ' of rhythm, nowvigorous, no_w_soothing, always

g'_.-"‘<"*¢ _ A I ,-.-_.¢.`__ ‘

Every emotion oflife may be found in thesevaried ballet masterpieces and orchestral suites on Columbia Records:

;.§ ._ __-1.....-""'.;.: ...'L -

lj?

.'

5.

s .1-

sneak#

V' ; For orchestral music of any kind, especially music

1" ' for the dance, Columbia Records have s reputation

% that his never been approached. .' ~ . Hear any of these records at your dealer’s-and

' you’ll alwa s want Columbia Records, the records with the "clbuble music-note" trademark.

.

`\\ \

New Columbia Records on sale the

20th of every month. -'_ °-»-,_\,g;°,,~,;;-\-

- '{/./.

C -LU BIA

A. E. TMBS

J 1 l

_ A

. ` \ ' ‘

% '_ `l'i:nAsoN`°lLA_s-Turfa;_novhl.r.:nrso' ' f” N-`1 _.3 _RE'C_ RDS _

~ 177 Queen St. -y ` -Charlottetown 'f