OCTOBER 29, 1915

*__ . _ __ _ _ __ nm GUARDIAN rnonufnlss 'N

___ . -rf _ A _ - - _ J _ _ - _

liiiiisui usnisiiie filo- ii* » ‘ I it .E . I or irinnu rsoors- oiimscwi ctiiiiiurr PERSONALS "E°i#°-3"-'ifigiu °

'Are Certain Good

a Home

HABITANTB OF HONG

KONG. '

NEW YORK Oct 27.-An associat

'l`hink of the pro-,_

tection a fair of

I rubber gloves af-

ford, » or a nice rubber -Sverige for a ' bath._ . ' Whatever item

you may choose- water bottles, ice caps, syringes, in-

' Valid rings. face bot-

tles, atomizers or anything else in the rubber line, here you can iindthe best tobehad.

E. A. Foster

Central Drugstore Sunnyside

~_,‘

-. --I wlwwlerqiit '

m l l , alison 1- _

L" “hi

..__DR. HEATH McINTYRE

Dentist Cameron Block, Victoria Row Charlottetown, Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. 2 p. m. to 5 p. ni. _` ‘ 3583-10-25*Mil'

MORSON 8 DUFFY

Blrrleiera and Attorneys lolleltore for Royal Bank of Canada

monav -ro |.oAN. _

J

, PATENT SOLICITOR

- WM.,S. BABCOCK

Lawyer (U. B.) and Iegiatered Pa- tent Attorney, 15 years experience in Canada and U. S. Inventions prompt- ly patented. Trade Marks and De- signs registered; infringement and validity searches. Evidence collected in patent suits. P ports prepared for counsel.

Expert witness in patent aulta Pat-

ents obtained In all countries 99 St. James Street Montreal. Write for In- formation. 0385-5-’IMtf.

' Hair Goods

All kinds of natural hair goods for

sale. Also combings made up. Miss D. Rudge, 171 Great George St., Char- lottetown. 3453-10-15Mwfm1Mlid

ADDRESSING OF MAIL.

In order to faciliate the handllnl;

of mail at the front and to insure prompt delivery it is requested that all mall be addressed as follows:-1

f....(a) Regimental Number

(bl Rank .. (c) Name .. id) squadron, Battery or Company

(oi Bataiiion, Regiment. (or 011101'

unit) Staff appointment or Department ..

(f) CANADIAN CONTINGENT

lol a`r`iti`si.` nipoliitioiiiiry Force

(h) Army Post Office. L0ND0N»

England.. ..

Unnecessary mention of hishttf f°\" mstions, such as brisadl-IS. ‘iiV|°|°“" is strctly forbidden, and causes delay

An uprising of Indi t

had for its object themii1alii¢d'ai:):o-viii!!

E/hite inhabitants of Hong Kong, 111118. as they came out of the -churqh. ss. waa stopped only a few hours‘be- _ fore it was to break, due to th., 53953 0 42 Indians, according to gtgtomentg 231°! \g:`°tl:g-Imiéaby i>§_sensers ar- - mer from Hong Kong. Dwnf Nami

A chance remark dropped by one of

U10 C0llBDlrators, a clerk in the French.-

ctgnsulate at Canton and a pensioner o 'the British Government, is said to have led to the detection of the plot- wéilch was to have been carried into gi ect nine weeks ago last Sunday.

e was arrested, taken to Hong Kong

and there gave the names of 42 other Indians in the colony who were to .start the massacre by shooting down the whites as they left church,

The 41. according to a story told by Nlriwn passengers. were-arrested immedm-IBIY. Each was found to be fully armed and each had in his pos- session 25 English sovereigns the same amount found on the Singapore mutlneers several months ago.

It was charged,~according to the'

passengers. that the money was fur- nished by a German Banker in Hong- Kong.

However, it is said, no attempt has

been made to arrest this man up to the 'time the Nippon Maru sailed.

The 42 conspirators were sent to

India to be tried in the courts of their own land.

Lieul. Tupper

Returns to Canada

MONTREAL, Que., Oct. 27.-Lieut.

Reginald Tupper, grandson of Sir Charles Tupper, was among the pas- sengers on the steamer Corsican, which arrived here yesterday. Lieu- tenant Tupper was wounded in the groin and had to undergo a series of operations. He is now recovering sat- isfactorily, however, and expects to return to the front on the expiration of his leave of absence. He reports that Sir Charles has rallied from his recent illness and is much improved.

CABINET READJUSTMENT IN FRANCE.

PARIS. Oct. 27.-The ministerial

situation in France has undergone a new transformation, according to the Temps. which says that it is known that for some days the question of cabinet readjustment has been under consideration as an incident of the selection of a new minister of foreign affairs, to succeed M. Deicasse. `Pre- mlcr Viviani has been in consultation with various leaders in both cham- bers of parliament with a view to such u rcadjustmcnt, the newspaper rlcclures. .

A PLANT 'ri-iA'r EA1's |'NsEc'rs.

Do any of our Nature lovers know

an interesting little plant called the Sundew? If there is any boggy soil near your home you had better look out for lt, as It has some very curious ways which are interesting to study. The common sundew has round leaves covered with stiff glondular hairs of a ,deep red color. The beauty of this little plant consists in the hairy frin- ges of the leaves which exudo drops of a clear dew like fluid; a row of ‘ liquid gems, beautiful as pearls, and

glistening in the sun like mlnalturte diamonds.

The leaf stalk is expanded at its

edges and ends in a glandular leaf. The flowers are small, white, some- times tinged with pink, and grow at ‘one side near the end of a long slender stalk.

In spite of its beautiful appearance

the Sundew is an insect eating plant and gets its nourishment from the bodies of the luckless insects who alight on its ruby colored leaves.

The stiff hairs on the leaves are

full of a stick matter and when a ily or other insect ventures on the leaf he gets caught. Then the hairy fringe on the outside of the leaf turns towards him, and after about twelve hours the leaf folds round him. The plant takes all the nutrlment from the insect's body, and opens, ready for another catch.

If you really want to study this

plant minutely take it home with. you-it is` very _easy to uproot as the soil in which lt` grows is always damp. Put your plant- in a saucer of water and watch the fate of any smallflies who venture on its leaves.

EVASIVE.

Ted-She wrote asking to break

the engagement, and I don't know ,what to do. ' Ned-Send her a diplomatic reply that will keep the question open and perhaps she'll change her mind. .

8. . T0 MABBACRE THE WHITE IN-- BUT INNER WAR U`C`L WILL

UO N I

BE OFFICIALLY RECOG- NlZEDa

I

gd press\despatch from San FrnncIsco"tiiJiQi`;qfD'Iiir;' (i.)aliitin§€,‘;`§i'q'oliiliics‘ilits\ii`ii>(ii

__ aysz- . \ - v

‘of a smaller cabinet-iii-.being consider- ed by the Government at the present time. says the parliamentary corre- spondent of The Daily News. But it has been decided, he says, to give official recognition to a 'hitherto un- 'oiiicial “inner war council, or com- m»ittee."< ~

'Seven to ten members have hereto-

fore 'taken part at...-various times in the deliberations of this body. which is now to be .oillclally appointed with an exact definition of po_wers and prin- ciples. The committee, the news- paper says, will sit daily and will de- cide on executive acts of war. Such decisions, moreover, need not in fut- ure, be referred for approval, tothe full cabinet. lt is not yet decided whether membership lp the new coun- cil shall number three, five or seven. Two proposals as to its formation are being considered, The first is _that the balance of political opinion, re- presented in the full cabinet, should be preerved in the council-in other words that the council should be a_ miniature of the cabinet.

The other proposal ls' that the coun-

cil _'should contain only ministers di- rectly concerned with the conduct of the war. _

In the former case, the number of

members would be seven, in the let- ter case either three or five.

In either case, it is understood' that

Winston Spencer Churchill will not longer serve on the inner body.

llulgars 'fake Lady Pag_ei:s hospital

LONDON, .0ct. 27.-The hospital ln

Serbia of Lady Ralph Puget. wife of the permanent under-secretary for foreign affairs, has fallen into the hands of the Bulgarians through their capture of Skoplje. There are several Americans on the staff of this hospital.

A telegram received to~day by Sir

Ralph says Lady Paget and the staff intend to remain -at their post, spd that it is not thought their position is perilous. The hospital probably will be lnternatlonallsed; otherwise ‘ the staff probably would be interncd.

N0 REASON NEEDED

WE KNOW IT WELL.

BERLIN, October 26.- The parcel

post service to America has been dis- continued until further notice, No ofllcial reason for _the discontinuance is given.

Last April several thousand parcel

post packages mailed from Germany to the United States via, Switzerland' were returning to the senders by the Swiss postal authorities because the Birtish and French governments had given notifications that parcels ad~ riressed to German citizens in the United States would be seized when- ‘ever they would be found on ship- board. Parcels sent from Germany to Spain and Portugal have met a sim- ilar fate iii France.

On April 7 the German postal ofli-

cials suspcnded the parcel post ser- vice to various parts of South Amer- ics..

NEW BAGS 0F MANY SHAPES AND FABRICS

A boat shaped work bag is made of

blue brocade and is finished around the top with gold gauze roses. It has narrow ribbon and gold cord loops with which to swing it on one's arm, while tiny gold tassels finish the keel. The empire silk bags are deep and full. They are gathered on to two 12- inch rods that fall open from the slashed sides, which are deep enough to permit one to put things in the bag and take them from it with ease. One empire bag of- old rose was trimmed with gold lace and galloon; ribbon to match with a band of the galloon in the center formed the ties. -

WHITE NET BAGS

Bags of white net; with or without

sill: foundations and witlrribbon ties, are designed to hold the cotton balls or puffs for powder, which are used and thrown aside. Fancy gold, sweet grass, or Japanese straw baskets are made into most fascinating work bags by adding a rich shirred silk top, ribbon drawn, while the ordinary straw butcher's cuff, after being em- broidered with llnen or silk flowers, has a satin. pouqh at_tached.to_the bot- _tom iinishe _ ith a.ta.ssel and a shir- red ‘s ~ op gathered with ribbon ties. These holders are excellent to carry o ‘ knitting ln; one of them embroidered in corn flowers has the blue satin pouches and one in pink clover has the pink satin pouches. This gives an idea' of how they look if one has not already seen them. One girl clever with ber paint brush made one of these bags and tinted it a dell- cate green, then painted wild roses on lt, using Nile green crepe for the

pouches and drawing lt with pink ribbons.

Mr. Ora Kay of Montague has re

is visiting her home in this city.

Miss Mabel Sellar has arrived from

Calgary to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. W. B. Prowse, of this city.

Mrs. Lauchlin McNeill, of Vernon

River, was a passenger by the Murray Harbour train yesterday afternoon en route to her home, after spending a pleasant visit with friends in this city.

Mrs. John Gay has returned to Am-

herst from Murray Harbor, P. E. I., where she has been visiting some time with friends.

Lieut. Charles Rattee, of the 82nd

Regiment, leaves. this morning for Halifax to take a course in the Royal School of Infantry. Lleut. Ratteo first enlisted with the Heavy Battery which is now ln France. but owing to an ac- cident was unable to accompany his regiment. Since that time be has been attached to No. 2 Heavy Siege Battery for training.

HUTEL ARRIVALS -

_ QUEEN.

J. Lavcolette, Muddy Creek; L.

Woods, Mt. Herbert; A. A. McDonald, Georgetown; R. J. McNeil, Tyne Valley;,V. Coffin, Mt. Stewart; K. A. Webster, Marie; W. M. McDonald, Millertown; Miss J. Campbell, Boston; M. J. M. Feiy, Boston; S. E. Reid, Helen Reid, Tryon; H. D. McEwen,

Morell.

' VICTORIA.

S. C. Clarke. Mt. Stewart; T. Stan-

ley, Souris; Geo. S. Oxley. Quebec, H. Irving Beers, Cherry Valley; Miss M. McPherson, Mr and Mrs J. A. Cannon. Boston, Mass.; R. W. Bos- well, Moncton; J. A. Brover, St J0hn;` A. M. Piper, Toronto; G. L. Ingwell, St John; W. H. Crokett, Miilerton, N.B.; C. A. Archibald, Clifton, N.S.; Miss Knight, Georgetown.

PREMIER ASQUITH

POSTPONED RETURN.

LONDON, Oct. 26.- Premier As-

quith's return to London from the country has again been postponed, al- though his health has greatly improv- _ed. He is now expected to resume at- tendance ln Parliament on Thursday, until which time the urgent questions concerning the war will be deferred, except in the House of Lords, where some important speeches on 'the Sal- onlki expedition are expected to be delivered. -- -

The Morning Post' holds the opin~

ion, that time and reflection will have convinced the Premier of the advis- abllity oi’ reducing the size of the Cabinet from its present proportions by re-organization. »

AN IMAGINATIVE YOUTH

“A remarkiitile case was heard re- cently beforo the Criminal Court at Berlin, a 16 year old school boy being accused of forgery of documents and the unauthorized wearing of the Iron Cross.

When war broke out many of his

older comrades went as volunteers, and, the accused, who comes of a well to do family, also ‘endeavored to get the permission of'hia father to volunteer in the navy. His father, however, refused on account of the boy’s youth.

The young gentleman seems to be

of an imaginative temperament, for, baulked of his intention to join the navy, he invented many tales, with the Idea of posing as a hero among his school mates. He told them that he had been engaged at the wireless station at Nauen as a naval telegraph operator, and one day he in fact ap- peared wearing a bluejacket’s uniform ‘with one arm in a sling. He spoke of the naval battle of l-Ileliogoland, ln which he said, he had taken part and had been wounded ln the left arm, which had become partly paralyzed. His comrades prover to be a little skeptical, however, and in order to bear out all he had said he began his career as a forger.

With incredible artfulness be fab

ricated a great number of documents At first he devised a paybook supposed to have been Issued for the naval tel egraphist, and provided with the usual stamps and many notes of military character. On his father’s typewriter he made u`p a furlough pass, which also had several official stamps, and lie even deceived the railway author- ities so that they ,issued him a free

ed one. Thus he travelled to Wliten berge, and made longer trips from Berlin without paying a penny. _In`one excursion at Wltenberge he took with him another schoolfellow, whom he gave out. of course, in an- other document, ln which it was re- presented that the naval telegrnphlst was allowed to i.ravel with a compan- ion as his secretary.

Another document.whlch he drew

turned from a short visit to this city: 4 .‘ gf,

Mrs. (Dr.) McPhee, of Summerside, ' * » \ I

mziirco -

‘I1 I.

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2/5;'

l

"1-‘,"»;ff_7.~_=?;’£-_'=»£'i' -, '__' -”‘ ' .;~.f/

If

How _'wet can gua

for 25

that most of them are “sagged", “bagged” one to three years of use.

_ The _“Hercules” No. O _Spring is a woven

wire Spring, but is woven in a different way.

_It is 5 times stronger-5 times more

spri_ngy-.-by actual test, than any other Spring.

We are sole agents. All sizes always in stock.

/ / ¢;_-

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1/ H, . _. ._

'2:§:’?/, al ff ’ . ' I _

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I

POSITIVELY PREVEIITS SPREADINGWSHIFTING °/ MATTRESS

rantee this Spring

years I

If you’ve had experience in buying and using spring mattresses you know

worn out and unfit 'for use after from

It cannot sag. For iipwards of twenty

years No. O Hercules Sp ngs have been in use on P. E. I. and we have never been called on to make good our guarantee. s

That’s why’we feel safe in recommending

them to you. _ » _

Wood Fran'se"any'size $4.50. Steel Frame any size 6.50.

$25.00 I

this week at the special price of $25 0-I.

are perfect in every respect. l

pile is close and thick.

, We offer you upwards of a dozen

from. - '

1'.

. QW -

f _ We have placed a numbei of 'very superior Axminster Spuares on sale

These Squares are the product of a famous English Carpet factory and

In many ways they are equal to carpets at very much higher prices.

See them in our window today $25 worth $35

For wear and durability these Axminster Rugs are hard to equal. The

ln' view of the big advance in the price of Carpets which has already

taken place, these Carpets are even still more attractive to the economical

Buy _a $35 Rug

`\

elegant designs and colorings to select

_J

L _ ___

`

_ - ¢'

__..

y

In his sailor's uniform and with the

Iron Cross decoration he was photo- gropliod, and the photographs he used to make his passports and other docu- ments look more official.

With tears in his eyes the accused

admitted hls`folly. He was sentenc- ed to two months' imprisonment.

(London. Dngla

In England, but alas

n State and State

,__..___-?---

CHEESE QUARES

_ Out of a pint of milk take enough to M ____ wet up each a quarter cwwyYDI>id\ ou

wet up a quarter of a cup each of flour and cornstarch, seasoned with a half~ teaspoonful each_of salt and parike. Add this to the remainder of the milk. scalded in a double boiler. Stir con- stantly until the mixture thlckens then occasionally for 20 minutes. Add the yolks oi two esss beaten up with 11 quarter cup of creamed butter and half a cup of grated cheese. As soon

as these are cooked, turn out into _a shallow pan, and when cold cut n shapes. Lay these in a baking pan apart from each other. GOI/01' i\1IC\$|,7 . Wm, grated cheese, rebeat-, and brown

South

Arid gold found at th

Shall ride, shall slee

‘ri ,___1___1-_1--

_ Gold shall be found,

PRESENCE OF MIND.

Klein (to psrtnsri- Quick. Efk-'

stein, s man fell trou de cole hole.

Eckstein- Clap de cover on. lkey.

while I run for de cop. If we don't arrest him for stealln' cole he'll sue us for damages.

Fire and water shall

` up conferred upon him the Iron Cross. MOTHER sH|P'roN's Pao

` A house of glass shall come

War will follow with the work in the land of the Pagan and T

A d

Will seek each otlier’s life. But when the North shall div

An Eagle sliall build in th

Carriages without horses slial And accidents fill the world w

Primrose Hill in Loligdon shall And in its centre a ishop's S Around the world thoughts sh In the twnklng of an eye. Waters shall yet wonders do. Now, strange, shall yet he tru The world upside down shall

Through hills man shall ridc. And no horse or ass be hy his Under water men shall walk.

In the air men shall be seen,

I I hit ,i bl k, in green:

travelling passport whenever he want-|~ in B Quick Wen- » n W e n ac

lr. a land that's not now know

England shall at last admit a The Jew that was held in sco Shall of a Christian be born. Three times three will lovely Be led to dance a bloody danc I Before her people shall be free.

PHECY .Three tyrant rulers shall she ace.

Three times the people rule alone.

. Three times the pcoiJl0`B h0D0 IS S0110- 43) -- Three rulers in succession sec.

Each springing from a different dyn-

asty,

Then shall the worser fight be done,

rk England and France shall be as one.

u ; .

strife

nd. Ycar 14 .

to pass.

I

in fierce

PAT'S LAP DOG

“Hallo, Pat, I hear your dog is

deail‘.”’ “It is?" “Was it a 19-D 1108?" “Yes, it would lap an°ytlilng." "What did it die of?" “lt died of a Tuesday." "I mean. how did the dog mcet its death?" "lt didn‘t meet its death. its death overtook it." “I want to know what was the complaint." “No com- plaint: everyone for miles round np-

_pcui'ecl_ to (l_1_edi;€tlufie<l4_"`_xllhzvipgigwgg now ow occur. c no cur; hc was a. thoroughbred animal." "Tell me what disease did the dog die oi." He went to iight a. circular saw." "What was thc re-

sult?" "Tgo dog only lasted one round . "- cottisli-American.

ide the

e Lion's

l go, ith woe. be, ce; all fly _

01 be,

c root of a tree?

side;

p, shall talk;

., _. ,

Iron in the water shall float. ` = ~ As easy as a wooden boat.

NO FAVORITES.

---_ WIFI*

Sergeant- Now, then. how many

times do you chaps want telling to put that light out? -

Voice from the Tent-_ lt ain’t a

light, Sergeant, lt's the moon.

Sergeant- I don't care a ‘tinkcr's

clank blash what it is, put it out!

d n.

more wonders do

Jew;

rn

and foun

France e

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RINGING UP F"A"l'I-IER

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