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Peo le’s Theatre

_ _ _ _ :::.~_~.:::¢::_-‘f-‘-----------W---Y-'~--'~'~~-'“

_ '1>AGEsix"'~ ` ,. _ . , -

BOY 8600123.--All boys interested

A IT Fkvslto T tm. Province' -in Boy Scoutrblorll are invited to at-

end a meetlngmt the Y. M. C. A., on

THE EXPRESS.-The late express t _ _

__ W from me Wes; an-|ved in charlotte- Thursday eve at 7.30 oclock.

-Vitagrapli Special Feature in Three Parts-

“THE WRECK” §°°,=,=;'},,<g;, I....I.*;S.§i.'T?.?,';."i.2l?.;.i‘;i.°l.‘;‘:“‘.i¥ __

Carlyle’s Horrible Jealousy and Vengeance is expiated in the Death of His Son-who is killed in a terrible Railroad wreck, for which his crime is answerabl¢.~Featuring HARRY T. MOROY ANITA STEWART

.lolin Bunny in --Biinny in Disguise--

It's a Vita Laugh THE PRICE DEMANDED A one Reel Lubin Feature. watch for the THE HEART or wo.\iAN-a three

part Domino Military Feature. Thursday-Scenes at Valcartier Camp-Benefit for Red Cross.

In The Moon’s Rays -

A Sensational and Thrilling The Rival Barbers

D€t€CiiV€ 53013' A Side Splitting Comedy-by -In Two Parts- Majestic Stars.

2 shows 2 U A5m§§“’N U 7.3o& 9 P. M. ‘

FIVE CENTS

__ - r-F5

ALL’S WELL-N0 BLUE RUIN

It is the very irony of fate, (writes Mr. George H.

Ham) just as we were preparing to celebrateacentury of peace, the nations of the world should be clutch- ing at each others throats--destroying, wounding, slay- ing, slaughtering. The deadly conflict was inevitable, for conditions had arisen that it could not be otherwise. The appalling sacrifice of life, the widespread devasta- tion, and the wanton loss of pricesless treasure, how- ever, shall not have been altogether in vain. Mighty con- sequences may result:

Stricken Poland will regain her natio nhood after a cen-

tury and a half of tyrannical oppression;

The persecuted Jews of Europe will have their full

rights restored;

Home Rule, which until the war broke out, was omin-

ously i°ending__Brita_i_n_in twain, will re-unite the Mother- land;

Women will be given the suffrage, and a fearful men-

ace to Britain’s home life removed;

And, above all, the nations must unite in policing the world. There should be no more vast squandering of countless bil lions to maintain gigantic riv al fleets and colossal land fighting forces. The un-

town at 11.20 o'clock la'st'nlghT." ’

gular trip is due in Summerslde this afternoon, and after discharging, a large inward cargo will sail for Charlottetown and Picton.-J.

A 1914 RECIPE.-How to cook a

German Sausage: Cook on ii British Kitchener, use a Japan euamelled saucepan, Greece well with Russian tallow, flavour with a little Jellico. Servla up with a little French Capers and Brussels Sprouts.

A GOODLY RETURN.-The sweet

peas so kindly donated by Mr. James Tait, Mrs. Tidmarsh, Dr. Smallwood, Mr. Ewen Mcllougall, Mrs. E. H.. Brow, Mrs. S. C. Moore, Mrs. James Hegan, Mrs. .l3. Warburton were sold by a number of young ladies last Saturday and realized the sum of $21; also the flowers given by Mrs. Louis Haszsrd and sold by souie little girls realized $2 which the treasurer of the P. E. 1. W0meii‘s Patriotic Association grate- fully acknowledges. (Pat. and Ex.)

PLEASANT EVENING.-A very

pleasant and enjoyable evening 'w.as_ spent on Friday last at the home of _\lr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark, lixperi- mental Farm, when about thirty young people of Charlottetown, as- sembled for the purpose of organiz- ing a Young Ladies Aid Society and a Young Men’s Bible Class, After business was concluded, games and music were indulged in and thorough- ly enjoyed by all. (ine of the most pleasing features was an autoharp selection by Mr. Russell Fader. Re- freshments were then seryed in Mrs, Clark's dainty style to which every- one did justice. After singing "God Save The King" and giving three cheers for Mr. and Mrs. Clark and family the happy company wendcd their way home, all expressing the desire that they might soon again meet .on such an occasion.

' ri. - 5 "`77.‘~'i'»i'7-_'T

A GOOD BARGAIN.-Taking advan-

tage ol’ a splendid opportunity that offered the l’rovinciai Governineiit has purchased for the purpose of its Public Works Department in erecting permanent structures a lurge quantity of creosoted piling and hard pliie lum- hcr_ The necessity for, this class of material is constantly occurring and the possession of n considerable supply on hand will not only make for convenience and the greater despatch of the required work, but will preclu- de any drawback that might other wise be occasioned in producing the desired article. The material was ob- tained at the Gulf Port, Miss., and was purchased at ii bargain. Not only was it bought at an exceptionally good price but it has been proiiounc ed by leading local lumbermen to lTe` the finest lumber that over came to -,f‘liarIottetowii. The quantity that ,has boon secured is about 25,000 lin-

told wealth expended in noh productive war mat- erial-for armament destroys and does not produce- could be profitably spent in the betterment of the world.

Europe shall no longer be an armed camp._ Entirely new l

and happier conditions will naturally arise, and Can- ada must naturally share in the better times that are to come. '

Even today, embroiled in war as she is-for when Bri-

tain’s at war, Canada is at war-comparitively few of our own industries are suffering, and many are work- ing overtime. Never were these so busy. Never were the products of the soil and of the factory in such heavy demand.

_God forbid that we should build our prosperity on the misfortunes of others, ,but it is the consensus of opinion that the _ New World far from the scene of strife, shall gain by the terrible disruption of the Old. New avenues of trade must necessarily be opened, new markets spring up-with a greater demand for our products.

So there is no cause for despair--no gaunt spectre of

Blue Ruin before us.

Canada is sending h_er best blood and her best food and

munitions t_o aid Brita1n’s cause. We cannot all be in the firing line, but _every Canadian has his duty just as sacred, if not as perilous, as our gallanttroops. Those who, may_unw1ll1ngly, remain at home can help Canada b_y not being stanipeded with the panicky ci'y of hard times, by not going up and _down despairing of the cou- ntry, by not t_amely_ submitting to the extortions of un- scrupulous price-raisers, by co-operating in minimizing want by lessening the number of the unemployed, and, with a staunch heart and trusting inProvidence, by do- ing that for Canada which will, when the Dove of Peace once more_ descends upon earth, place her first _among the nations of the world as a land of

Ilhmitable Opportunities and Peaceful Prosperity. While 1nourni_ng the appalling sacrifice of life. eploring the desolation of fair lands, the awful annihilation of peace- ful homes, and the utter ruin of countless people- it may be that the end of this Age of War and Death and Destruction will be followed by a brighter and a better Erat in which the Dominion shall playno inconsequential par . -:All that Canadians have to do is to Stand Pat and keep their courage up. ALL’S WELL.

This is particularly applicable to Prince Edward Is-

land and its Fox Industry especially.

Bi the irony of fate the trapping industry of the west

has een suspended, due more to money stringency in London than any possible shrinkage in fur consumption. This means the trapping industry has become disorgan- ized and it will take a long time after the situtation is eased, for the normal to be restored. ` Im the Domestic Fur Industry thereis, and need be, no

loss on-.‘disorg‘anilation. The industry has not yet rea- ched a palt basis. The demand for fur breeders, and the develogent of litters goes on space whether or not there war in Europe. _. _

Fox in nies are a n out their cash dividends-

l,enl feet oi' crcosotod piling and about |100,000 superficial feet of lumber.

l HOTEL IMPROVEMENTS - The supreme idcality of Prince Edward Ilsland as a summer resort is as coin [mon a matter of knowledge as thr- .suprcmc cxqclleiice of its silver foxes; land if in the past there muy have been lnny lack of nccominodation there is now |not the slightest reason for complaint. :The management of the Victoria have fall summer been effecting improve |ments and additions to that hotol on u large scale, so that ilic building is now a magnificent credit to the is . land and uiiiioubtcdly one oi' thc finest `in the Maritime Provinces. As a result of the additions of storcys an [elevator has been found essential, anti one worked by electricity has been installed. Twenty-four additional ,rooms have been put in, each elegant-

ly appointed, withabath attached, and fitted with long istance telephone. There will be a fine root'-garden, which will be furnished with chairs, tables, etc. The garden commands a com- prehensive view of the city and the river and is fanned by a delightful breeze. There luis been put up u strong iron-constructed fire escape on the eastern side of the biilldiiig. ‘.On the whole the hotci is u land mark in the city and should odd materially to the attractiveness of Charlottetown.

PERMANENT WORKS.-The Pub-

lic Works Department is carrying out its excellent policy of gradually replacing all of the existing wooden temporary brldgesl. in the province with permanent structures of steel and concrete. In addition to completing that portion of last year’s building programme which for un- avoidable causes could not he finished hclore the weather beciimc unsuitable, thc department has this year con- structed ii number of other new bridg- es. Of Inst year's work, the most im- portant is the big bridge over the (lardlgan River. This structure com- prises two steel spans of 280 feet in length, clear of the approaches. The bridge has a concrete roadway and a four-foot side-walk, the width of the brldgeway being altogether about- IG feet. This bridge was commenced lust fall, und at present the entire superstructure, including tho concrete roadway, has been completed, while the construction of the approaches is now under way. It is expected that this fine new bridge will be open- ed for traffic in the course of another month. Besides this bridge another new bridge was built in that locality this year, a concrete culvert bridge being erected near Cardigan, to fill the vacancy caused by the bridge that was burned. At Wigginton's, u. 35- font steel span bridge has been cr- ected in the place of the previously existing wooden one. The Fortune Bridge, of two 120-foot steel spans, has been completed, this permanent structure also replacing a wooden bridge. At Mink River, a hundred- foot steel span bridge has been erect- ed; near Crapaud, another 35-foot steel bridge has been put up, while one with 25-foot steel spans is in cour-

se of erection at Ahearn’s, Tignlsh.

::If you want a good Investment

put your monoy in lhellt. Lawrence sliver Black rm ob.. .- 'l\i|i~Ȣi\

the be£¥§»rd)<?f that with the Fox lndustry. a

tlcuiars on appllcstibl :tw ,L-Margin., sm-scary. sox m,\p

_ »._ . ».

' ' - » _ _ _ , ‘ f.\[~ "-\-at fr.-‘ ‘

. .. _-_ ._.,~.,..-.,..._.s....,,¢_...--...f»-»_»_¢._u--A¢l_~.~.~¢J _ - ..~». -__.__ _ _ . '

Plans will be ldxizulled for re-organiz-‘ ing the work locally.

.-q.._..

DEATH OF DR. GILLIS.-The au- ouncement is made with regret of the death early this morning, in the Charlottetown Hospital, of Dr. Ste- phen Gillis, of Bt. .\4>uis, Prince Coun- ty. On the advice of his medical at- tendant. Dr. Dorsey Dr. Gillis, who had become seriouaii ill, was on Sat- urday morning brought down by spe- cial train to the city\ phd admitted to the city hospital for,`treatment. A slight improvement in, his condition, was followed, however, by a reIsI>BS and his demise occurred this morning. An estimsble young man, his early death will be a great blow to a large circle of friends and mquaintaiices.

Prnsonsis

Mr. Chester McClure, city, left yes-

terday ior Montreal.

Mr. W. F. Doull, city. has returned

-from 3 sl;-art visit to the mainland

Mrs, George Proud, North\.Rlver, ie

visiting friends in the city..

Mrs. Hannah Cooke is visiting re-

latives in York. "'

Mr. Edwin Stewart, of the\=i1r.m of

MacDonald It Rowe, city, spout Sun- day with his parents in Duustaflnnge.

llliss Josie Heartz, studeiitfnt P.

W. C.. spent. Sunday at her .hqnie in Cornwall.

Mr and Mrs E. N. Hill, New Glasgow,

spent the week-end in the city visiting Mr and Mrs Thomas Goss.

Miss Minnie Tralnor, who has-,been

visiting at her home in Luke Verde, leaves this morning for Boston.

Mrs Green, Found Mills, spent Sun-

day last in Charlottetown, visiting her brother Mr. George Morrison.-L

Miss Mary Flemming has returned

to the city after spending g, well- enrned vacation nt her home in Rus- tico. .

llr. A. H. Dyment, Northam, has

again entered P. W. C.. where he is taking up second-year work. His many friends wish him every success.

Miss Ethel Fraser, lied Point, has

returned home after u pleasant visit to Long Creek, where she was the guest of Miss Myrtle Henderson.

Mr. Walter Shaw, of St. Catherines,

left yesterday morning for Guelph, to _resiuiie his studies in the Agricultural College there.

Miss Lizzie Stewart luis returned

from Sum-merside after spending n few days with her sister, Mrs Sterling Hunter.

Mrs J. L. Godkin, city left on

Monday for Murray Harbor where she will be the guest of Mrs. Freder- ick Prowse.

Miss l{ntie,Flynn, head milliner for

l.. J. lleddin, has returned home rif- ter attending the mlilinery openings in St. John.

The Misses (‘li:trIottc and Sarah

lioinian, late of Iiidln and the Csiiail- ian North West, are visiting at Un- ion the guests of Mr. and Mrs Lee Essery.

Mr. Jas. Essery and his sister Mrs.

John Harne are expected to return shortly to the Island from an extend ed visit to the Canadian Northwest.

Mr. -T. S. McLaren, lnspectof of

Customs, and his Secretary, M,-_ Hoyt and Mrs. lloyt, are now on the Island. They are at present in Charlottetown,

Mr. McDougall. Master Mechanic ol

the Sydney Steel Vlorlca, leavou (Lis. morning by the North imoarlnnfl for Picton after a short biinlncss ri?-it to this city.

MPH. Dexter Benner left Saturday

on return to lfcr homc in Soziorvilit- Mass., having spent ii montl\'s holi- day in Charlottetown. ‘

.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McLeod, of

Pittsburg, Pa., who have been visit- ing Mr. McLeod's mother in Melville, leave this morning for their hom/s, visiting friends in Boston and New Bedford, en route.

The Misses Margaret und Stella

Burhoe and Miss Jeanette Emery of Cambridge, Mass. returned yesterday morning after spending their vaca- tion on P. E. Island. They spent n. few days at Brookfield the guest of Mrs. Alex. Campbell.

Mr. Stirling McKay nf Brace &

McKay Co.. and Mrs. McKay were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKen- zie. Mt. Stewart, on Tuesday. Mr. McKay also visited Montague and was very favorably impressed with that hustling little business centre of Kings.-L.

Miss Tlelen McLaren. daughter of

Mr. J. A. McLaren left yesterday morning for Halifax where she will resume her studies--second year-ill the Ladies College there. She was ac- companied tn Halifax by her brother, Mr. Irvine Mcllaren,

"Mr, and Mrs. John A. Henderson,

city are spending the week in Halifax, the meats of the formei-'s brother, Mr. E. C. Henderson. While there they will attend th! Tlnliftli races at which Mr Henderson drives the well-known paeer Derby.

CROWN PRINCE REPULSID. rams. sam. 18.- 'rim nie mw-

mnn Crown Prince'n Annv has been renniwd in an Attempt in hrcalc th-onrnbetween Verdnn and 'rouel is omilmy announced.

..f,.‘ f. ti rv 5 > .,,. »»r.,,`J`)i rdf;/1' gn' " ‘ "Q5" 1.. V:

““fviisfitaiiit'@»i,;=»1»~

l -

¢ U.

Where the scarlet fires are flaming-

hot

And the noise of the conllagratiou

roars.

Foreigners, citizens, gather here,

Drawn by the light and held in

thrall;

Moths that out of the harkiiess ap-

pear

To answer headlong the fiateful call

And some are lifted out of the ditch.

And some are dragged from the

hills of pride;

The lowly and nohlii. D00? Bild rich'

Seethiug and bubbling side by side.

And some bring thrift and brains

and skill

And cast them all in the common , store; And some bring sloth rind the sins

that kill

That into the fusing caldron pour.

It levels them all like the levellef.

death,

That brings to one semblance all

' t PRINCE \

" _...w3Y§‘ 1-ouicnfr §

_ SOUTH _SEAS”

_ IN TWO PARTS

Rich in Picturesque IAUIIOS' here, Dramatic Incidents, and lglistorical Romance, Spectacu- lar Settings, and Sensational feats. _A

THE AN IMATED WEEKLY

News of the World in Motion Pictures

IF YOU CAN’T G

me mama .-01-. ¢¢¢A51~ ApR|F'|' ses rr: _'ro-N._1__t_:_ii'i'

”‘.§';€.€l‘°Z‘..“‘i.i2..I.‘l° ‘§‘.¥’”.‘»‘I.‘.."‘I.Y;.- 4 '-IN THE' “REGENERATl0N”

borin shore

IN THREE Pairrs

A Powerful Dramatic Picture

Sermon, Teaching a Great Moral Lesson. -

his ruin

A Farce Comedy Presented

by the Famous Sterling Tots .

ET IN TONIGHT]

N coME Tomoimow NIGHT

F‘- _'11-dual

following Committees were al>D0lI\l_@‘l» with power to add to their iiui_iibers.-

EDUCATION: Mr lt. lI_. Lalupbell.

Superintendent of Education; Pririci- pal S. N. Robertson; l\lr J. D. Seu- man.

_ who uve; RELIGION: Rev. z. L. rash. Dr

And out of the furnace a common A

THIS HOTEL MAN'MAKES

A CLT _IN THE RATES,

(TALGARY, 'Alta. Sept. 14.-Instead

of advancing rates in conformity with increasing prices for foodstuffs, the proprietor of one of the largest

YGFS. MI' H- CYUSS- hotels in Calgary announces a re-

breath

To each that riseth again doth

give.

I.

0h_ well it; ig for the cra-.uling beast

That is graded up from the slime

of the town!

But alas! for the soaring dreams

that have ceased

I In the generous soul that is melted

down.

-lil. E. Buhler, in New Yorl: Sun.

PLANNING FUN '

SININL SURVEY

, HEALTH: .Dr Jenkins, Prof. T. Ross, Joliii T. McKenzie, Mr McDonald, Dr Conroy. CRIME: Messrs D. Sc-hurmnn, Donald Mclfiiinon, \V. ld. llentley. Mflphee-

RECREATION: Messrs J. IP, Wlicur.

James MacMillan, I.. ll. McMillan, Dr Jolii st

J. A. Clark, (3. I.. McKay.

CIVIC CONDITIONS: Messrs E. T.

NNMY Hill]

SENVNIE FUND

representative loading citizens in tho B

gnnisation for the social survey of,A Charlottetown which is in hand. Mr (. J. K. Ross was in the chair and G

There was it splendid meeting or Amount already nuI<110\v-

Y.M.(l.A. last night to complete or- _,_

lodged, $5,005.70

enj. (Eoiiipion & (‘.o., 20.00 A. \Velis|.cr, 15.00 Ifroil Affleck, 5.00 ross ltozirl filiristian Church, 11.20 'Q

duction, notwithstanding that tho service will be fully up to the gkand- ard, Believing it to be the \_duty of all citizens to do their share to- wards meeting the iinprecedentetl con- ditions brought about by the Euro- peun-sti~ug;_fle, the inaiingement has

i ou.

INDUSTRY: Messrs Il, ll. Jenkins, Qui; the cost of living ol its guests

and will be satisfied with a smaller

Higgs J it. iioss ii. ii. nlnson. Profit "Ht" Pence is ‘1“"1“’°‘l- e

ITALIANS WANT_ WAR.

ll0Ml<l, Sept. 15.- A demonstration

was hold in the centre of the City Inst night, tho pcoplc crying out in favor oi' England and Fritiice. Troops cliargcd the deiiioilstrittors several times and a number were injured. Troops arc guarding the Austrain Eiiilmssy.

(lI»IANGI*l.‘l IN Qlll‘llCN'S STAFF.

KINIIHTON, i~lcpi‘.._ 14.-TWO chang- s in the stnfi of ‘Jucen’s University

. 1"- lllll<fll<¢S0l\. 2='>~00 ure announced. T. J. Hedmnn, of

sketched the proceedings up to the present time. He then called on Dr

Mye s, \ Y scope oi' the survey would be. lic defliied it as it scientific investigation of conditions and the formulation of a definite constructive programme of work. Publicity wil be given to the results through public meetings and by publishing the report. The cliicf value of a survey is that it stimulates public opinion and directs it along constructive lines for the bettering of conditions.

There was considerable entliusiasm

r vho briefi outlined what thcl

manifested and hearty unanimity. Thei

`_`°l (

FAMILY QUARRELS.

l.0\`l)0N, Sept. I5,-A despatch to

the Times from flstend says that the l.’russiun und llavuriuii Holilicrs iiro quiirrclling, and that ii serious col- lision has taken pliicc near their barracks nt Ei_tci'Iicck, n suburb of Brussels, in which tcn lives were lost.

`°"' e

lhicago, has been appointed lecturer

T0U\l 10 'limi' $5~05G~90 in German. He is it untive of Swed-

C- H- B' l'ONG\V0RT1'I' lon, .-\i~thur J. llnnn. a Iiradunte of

Treasurer. ,-

lxford University, has been appoint- d 3 lecturer in French.

REPORTED GERMAN SURRENQER.

LONDON, Sept. 15.- A correspon-

dent to the Central News at Dieppe, under date of Sept. 4, transmits the report that the German Army under <-ontroi oi’ General Von Kluck has been forced to surrcndcr with 25,- 000 men.

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-3

True Toasted Corn

Is as different from commonplace corn flakes, as succulent green sweet corn is different from the

liai'd,flinty, yellow grain

In spite of the numerous “corn flakes” marketed few persons reall know the

rich sweetness of choice corn when skilfully cooked, flavoured and 1;0a5tgd_

This true toasted corn-distinctive in its rich, rare flavour-is called

- Post Toasties

A call for “corn flakes” often brings some o_ne_of the many brandsof 0;-di.

nary flakes. To avoid disappointment ask for, and insist upon Post Toastles.

This food can be distinguished by the original °

. _ _ _ yel ; y

;_t;i_i_eg<_:)<;_i__i_;nH_a;}_r_t:;iv1;_ir_i_1_:>kr_;s;_oned1n the maklns; and by the size and tender crispness ot I

Toasties e d t - . l with fresh fruit mmsealghy .flfi1°dif;rh‘i1t@19r wld’ ‘mth °'°"““ °' g°°d ‘“‘"‘°‘N°° '

a few minutes in oven before serving. Anlllf; glllgfdlufnsbilfh ltisildgvseini lzy healing

No advance in price of Post Toasties “

---the Superior com Fiaim Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd" Windsor’ Ont A

lfill

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