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race 'rwo . THE cHARLor'1‘s'rowN GUARDIAN "44_44f4'4'4""'""` 4 ocrosnii 28. '1914.>‘

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' Every Cough

Never neglect a coug o matter how slight it ay be. A cough indic- tes that there is inflim- tion in a dangerous lace. Don’t let it stay d develope. You are tsafe until it is gone ake

Jameson s White Pine and Tar

st as soon as you begi o cough. A few dose will cure you then. I' the safest and mo pleasant cough cut made. Never ._ ppo ints.

Large Bottles 25c

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.L0 St. 14.52 6.8

11 IS. 15.45 6.4 12 M. . 16.47 6. 13 l'l`u. 17.54 - 14 lW. 18.56 ` 15 ETh. 19.4 16 ;I"r. 20.3 17 §S:i. 3.7.3? . - - ‘B S. 9.40 21.54 ii) IM. 10.135 "' ‘

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Home nt the lJ:i\'i<'s 'l’lnirs4ln_v ziftir- noon nnd evoiiiiig. (ict. 29. from .3'.Zi"~

FE cs: :r

LONDON, Oct. 24.-A German olli-

cer mt.cri.f_u with some other prison- ers of ~\-ar in the :South of Irr-.land has i-iron the Englisii r»tlic.r_ 1.1 charge of the prisoners st 'nc infor-

..,,;»i0n iihich tlirous inte -estingiciuilts could Le obtained in England

light on the tlerinan view of the results of their elaborate system of espionage. According to this 1-ermnn . dlcer, it wus fully believed at UCF!" an lit-ul.;iiz~rters that as Boon as Brit- ish inoliilizzition was ordered the ti~__ii~.port workers would strike. This inf .iinntion nas <‘011\'0Y@\1 W0 the tier_i~nn hcudqiinrters wstad three wet~l.s before the oiitbrenk of_ ‘.»:‘.r and was fully rilied on. Accordr.; = . the German officer, the information caine from 3 spy who was SUDPUSW to be closely in touch with thc work- ing class organizations of England. This spy was in llerlin on the de- claration of waimand later, when his information piorcd cntirel_\ false, he was arrested by the Germans. Wbifill fate hns overtaken se\'e1‘i\l other' Spies \':lio evidently have been manufactur- ini- information, for which they are cry highly paid. !~'o|i‘.e of these. 89' r`:...g '.'o the Gtrimiii officer have

liven shot.

The most definite and apparently at-iznrnte information Kelli Yeailhlilll (hrniar, military lieadfiuurters unto the outbreak of the war concerning pc;-,rnitin<_~.~ possibilities iii England in the event of the war. All this in- iorrnrition, cleaned from evor.\‘ Daft of l<`.uf:lai:", ireland. Scotlzrid and Wales, was confirmed by (i0¥`m'l“ 'Till' itary authorities, in the belief that -i')0_000 w.,iild see the end of ltnll' nnd's recruiting power.

'54

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BIRTHS A; _ _

McQUll_l.AN.-.~\t Elniwnnd. on (lt-i.

illfth to Mr. and T\‘lrs. }§\v<,i\ `.\icQ'.iil

..\ii, :L soii. ifoiigratulzwion.-'_

DEATHS

l »\,/|e!\0NALD.»-Al liensington, Sunfla.\‘. uct. ::'»th, John Briice Z\irDoiinitl, a.\'l"l .vw _vr=ur, son of Mr. <.’l\arle.~' E. l\Ic-

SPIES GIVE KAISER

FALSE INFORMATION

`tio|: which the Kaiser and his milit- `ury organizers received .ind believed,

The information which the German'

Iilorernnient received on this matter and paid so high a price for is es- Ipecially interesting in the light of lriality. When no more'vo1untary re.-

c- <;‘ii Flon utiiild hun: to be resort,- Iec ~, und this would lead to polit- 'ic.- » visions and break up all chance nf political unity. Such, ,iccoixlliig to the German oilicer, was she informa-

'l`he general election fought on the question of conscription was to be one of the events which would leudI to England's downfall somewhere a-I bout October or November. Now, ap- parently, great distrust of all the in- formation received from the spies who have been working in England prevails in German military and na- rnl headquarters, and plans based on such inforniution are continually re- vised and altered altogether.

But perhaps the biggest and most.

Kaiser nnd his advisers nt the out- break of the wnr was the immcdintei arrest in England of certain spies; \\»hich disclosed the hitherto unsus-I pected fact.to their masters that the business on which these nien were en-I gagcd in England was fully knownI to the English Government. If there was one thing the Germans believed. more than another it was that theirr spies 'in England were for the ,greater part entirely unsuspe-:ted personagesn with the eXC0D€ion of a few highly placed people, from whom alone the '.1»-rninns probably received any really triistworthy information, every Ger- man spy in the country is known to Scotlaiid Yard, as was most. probnb-I ty the churiictei' of the information' she wus ~_fi\'ing,und therefore allowed! tn irive his goveriiment. In this con-' ncctioii it is .R iioten-orthy fact that nearly ull the Gcrinans now placed in confiiieiiient in England are of the well-to-do classes.

“Rexnll Kidney Pills are very cd-

ective as n cure for kidney trouble, their use brings alntost instant rg-I lxicf. Try them, they are guaranteed. .50c. :i box, 3 for $1.25. Macliinuon.

DONALD.-At 'l`ryoii.0ct 19, l£l14,IT1rug Co., Cor. Great George andl

.npcs .\‘lcDoii-uid. H8011 7'-5 y\:H\‘“»» Kent Streets. llltf.

“Just rcvoiveil at Prowse Bros. Ltd.,

Lnilloii illzii-k lluls :ill the latest slizipvs

unpleasant surprise that aivuited thc'

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§ Furnished \;y`V;. 8.. Louoon

Price Paid-*for Worthless Mutter, `"‘”°"°"’”"‘°`°“°""""°""‘”"”’”""`°"‘“"

DELAY IS NOT DENIAL. £5'

' German Prisoner Says-Espionage is 0we__w__,

Fully Known to English ”Y.;,'°‘;.‘;§f,;:';,=,;‘,‘;';,f°“§§‘-

Y Y y. He'1l give thee promised rest;

-"---'-l-' By faith h0ld'on. ' ’

And know whate'er betide.

Your answer. though delayed. ls not denied.

0 troubled heart,

Thy Father knoweth best;

Thy present trial of faith

Shall to thy good be blest.

Thy humble prayer is hoard,

So never turn aside;

Though answer is delayed,

'Tis not denied.

O waiting one.

Though day to night he turned.

Thy answer thou shalt have. Though sad the lesson learned.

His will is wrought in you,

Then in his word confide:

Should answer be delayed;

’Tis not denied.

FOSTER JORDAN.

Foster Jordan. at the age of 22 years.

passed away at the home of his father, Mr. Mortimer Jordan, Guernsey Cove.

curious for some time but death came unexpectedly. He was of a quiet, re- tiring disposition, respected by his muny friends.

The funeral service was largely at-

tended and was conducted by the Rev. L. H. Jowctt, pastor of the Methodist (`.hurcb. lnterniont took place at the l\'l\\rray Harbor (‘enieter_\'.'

Mr. and Mrs. Jordan tuke this op-

portunity of thanking their friends for kindness and synipatliy so freely shown in their bereaiminent.

6247-10-28ni1i

BELGIAN RELIEF FUND AND RED CROSS SOCIETIES.

Mr. Justice Fitzgerald has handed

us in the final result to date of the Belgian Relief Fund und of the work done by llrnnches in this Province of the llcd Cross Society. We publish tht-ni i;l:irll_\' for the liiformatlon of our people, mid in recngnilioii of the gen- erous effort of those who subscribed to and worked t`nr these funds. lt is a highly creditable showing for this Provliice.

To the iiidefutlgnble labors of tho

undersigned Secertury-Trousnrcr. is due much of the good results shown. and the cordial thanks oi’ this coniinuii- ity may well be given them.

STATEMENTS.

Mr. Justice Fitzgerald.

Judges' Cliamhers. Qlini_‘lott_etowii. g _

in \`-lrel.-'. Millinery Plush and Silk

My dcnr Judge:-l send _von hero-

TIIE GUARDIAN _ .

- I

-billion dollars every

on the war.

I' ° ' A w0MAN'S WAY

~ Who says at woman’s part is only

“watch and wa.it”?

True, a Woman cannot shoulder a. rifle and go to the front, but there is a. _way 1n‘ , which she can help and which is just as important. That way is _in supporting the

prosperity of Canada. '

Women do .the buying. A million of them in _Canada _are

buying, every day, most of the necessities and luxuries for eight million people, expending and influencing the expenditure of perhaps a

year.

It's very easy too, just

Say “Made in Canada”

mui.v srlscrions For

At present much of that expenditure goes for imported products. Suppose it were all switched'to Canadian-made _goods._ Think

how many Canadian work-men would be kept busysupplying _this enor- mous demandl Think what it would mean to Canadian industries! Think what an era of prosperity it would create l _

This is a woman’s way to help. To create prosperity for Canada.

to lay forever the spectre of unemployment, to create resources to carry

P. E. 1., S b 23 d, 1914. Th ' health ot’ tlliteeltllledsti-asedrhad‘been pree- Every Tune You Make A Purchase

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Bllibn |iIN»»l--*-- _ _

....

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ceived by nie to date. This does not include the cash collections made by the \Vomeii's Branch which have not yet been handed in. these amount to over $2,000 nnd does not take into account the large amount of hospital supplies they have gathered. The col- lections are still going on.

Yours sincerely.

' PERCY POPE.

Hon. Treasure, P. E. I. Branch oi’

The Red Cross.

STATEMENT.

Oct.. 20. 1014. Clisli received

to date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...$5,91<|.37

lteiiiittoil to Col. lion. James

Mason, (General Treas- urer) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 5,000.00

Balance in local trensurer's

hands . . . ... 914.37

Total . . . ... ... ... ...$5,914.37

1’Elt<¥Y POPE, Y

Ilon.-Treasurer.

'l`he following is ii statement of the goods shipped by the P. E. island. brnncli of the Belgian Relief (`.oniniit- Loc from Oct. 12th to Oc-.tober 23rd,

1914:-7385 boxes choose. 22 halt’ boxes Iclieose. 7 bbls flour, 1 sack fioiir; 14

-- 4_-J

llrst ai daughter ot' Hon. 1). l<`sr<|iilu|r- son, of Prince Edward lslnnd, :ind his secoiid wlfc, who with three clilldren. two girls and a boy, survive him, wus a Miss Smith. of Lunenburg. His ino- ther, a brother, William. ami a sister, who is married in the Canadian wc-st, and another brother, Roderick, fel. lows the sen. Mr. McKenzie was for- ty-oiglit years oi' age.

bbls groceries; 15 boxes groceries, in- cluding cocoa, coffee, fruit und candy; Gil <-uses groceries, including canned voget,ables. ment. niackoral, lobsters nnd clnnis; 25 sacks groceries, includ- ing oatmeal, barley, peas, etc.; 12 cuses condensed milk; Il chests len; 14 sucks potatoes; 235 cases dry goods; 11 bbls dry goods. l). J. ltll.l§‘Y, Secretary-Treasurer.

Clinrlottetoivn, Oct, 27, 1914_

DEATH OF A WEALTHY

PICTOU MAN.

i’i(1'l`Oi`, Oct. 26.-Mr. J. Henry

l\1cl{ciizie, one of the ivcaltliiest nien of l’lctou (‘o\nit_\', died suddenly lust nlithl after ii brief illness of about n wevli nt his country home. Senfortb, three miles from Picton town. Deceas- ed is ostiniuted to have been worth $250,000. He was heir of his grand- father, Roderlck l\-‘icl{enzie, in his tiniv. over thirty years ago, doing n large business as xi neiiornl merchant and Importer froni the West. Indies. Al ibut tiiiii- livnr_\' l\1<'l{o|izio wus clerk in tho liicrvliziiits Bunk of Unn- nda. Since then he luis lived thc life

10 530 and from 3 to 9 ,';;>451;>;¢“.m;,' ; . .|,1_.._X_ llc:\v._r, $1.85 to $3.15. I with it statement of contributions re- bales dry fish; 4 bbls dry fish; 10 cases Of il l§@lllIl‘lll2lll filrlncr. He married

' " ` . dry fish; 30 cases canned meat; 7

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T h Lates News fthe Fox ndustr

Shows that the _Cross or Patch Fo is becoming _highly popular with investors. Companies formed last year with this class of_ foxes are paying very large dividends. There is always a good precentage of black foxes in a number of litters.

Blacks from Crosses are well furrecl, healthyand extremely beautiful. They will be marketable on a pelt

basis at a high figure. The Cross fox industry is therefore asafe, sane and sound one, the low capitalization allowing the investor a chance to become interested on the ground floor-to start where the pioneer started and at practically the same cost. We offer at present.

15 pairs Cross foxes, 1914 increase. They are large, handsome, healthy, sound, strong and well furred with

excellent Black and Silver markings, they Were bought right and will be sold right. If you have alittle idle money Why not get into the fox industry yourself. Be a rancher. Own a pair of foxes and secure all the divi-

dend for yourself. Think it over but don’t take long, as the kind of foxes we have to sell will move quickly.

' 5474-fist/tariff

Investment C ., L d.

Stamper Block, Charlottetown, P. E. I

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Canad ox Exchange nd

-uuwvult alumna-ll,

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