.:,,,.

. , ;

‘ .

»_ =' rg

» . -

` .rv

l fi,

,i 1

. zi

. ` 5 `

,i,,.,

,_.~s inf ..~ ii _ ii-

. l

. i.

v i ~

.X 1 :’l .

. ‘ar

,:»~

‘ i

.H li

< i

_ -i -.,~_

G .-1.

1 i

ii, --

. . it-1

t qi

i it

.L `

`ij71 , -g..

it W

. 1 .

gf. ,-/ r

:_ -f' i"%r"'!"f ....sus-.o...¢ - ._

A-. .v .-

‘ i

'./

.,,i

.ji

/.' 1. "s

. " W.

/ ‘ ig;-Y

ii .» ‘.5 '

3:1 5 l i, A

*,1-

’. ' I *ily i V'

-.1 ,

., ~\ ,

i ‘ .

».

`f src

i \ i

.»_. M L' i

"J if

sa. -M

.2 i

3 ,. A

...aa

...i ii

. Q ,

we i rr -Q-=.-rzfejei. .r.r;v;.~r.-s

"ty ;\ A* gpg, ...Au ki va ~I “‘ “ "' " "

raosrwo 4 »~~~-mm-.sm -- ma r 5 " - " » SEPT 31914

_, _,._,__,..,._.~,` `_~___.,- ,_»_,`...,`

Irritated Threats

` _Slould be given immediate p attentlmi. The condition . should-never be allowed to . become and that is - pint whatis iiab to happen

if the imtation is not at once removed

Jameson s Improved Bronchial Tablets

will quickly soothe and re- store normal conditions They also strengthen the vocal organs.

Taste good-you il like em

only 10c box.

.l C Jameson DRUGGIST

W/i\\\\\“\\\§9IIlII

, .lust Received

Unique designs in Fox Jewelry and Souvenirs of P E I consisting F obs, Brooches, Charms and Spoons, etc

G H Taylo

Jeweler & Optician

O 0-vi

\\\

§\\\

!\\\\\'.rI0

‘ 1//Mz\\\\\vllIm\\

BAY STATE

F U R F A R M S

Ranch now being completed on

ount Fdward Road Two Miles From Charlottetown Foxes all of the very highest uality purchased direct from Hudson Gordon and John T

Profit of Aiberton

Expert Managment For further articulars write

L M TVIacKlNNON

Montague P ET

BOSTON OFFICE

45 Bromfield St

' MARRIED

ROBERTS - CLOW.-At the first Methodist Parsonage. Charlottetown September 2nd, l914'by Rev. .l. L Dawson, Henry Ernest Roberts to Ada Emmeiine Liow, both of Pleasant Grove..

= BIRTHS

GRANT.-At Nernon, on Sept lst, to Dr. and Mrs. T. V. Grant, a daughter

GRANTf- At Charlottetown, Aug 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grant, a daughter.

BRITISH CAPTURE TEN GUNS

(Special to the Guardian) ’ PARIS September 2.-A German cavalry corps marching towards l.he forest of Compeigne, on the left wing of the Allies’ forces engaged the En lish on Sept. i. The English cap tured ten guns. This statement is given out officially.

acl-iMio1' ascomzs smri-i g in Lonoou.

' LONDON, September 2¢-Natural- ized German shopkeepcrs here are taking unusual precautions against possible boycotts. The following notice, posted on a bakery in Soho, is being copied by other dealers:

"260 reward will be given to any

charitable institution upon the dis- covery of any person of adultero- tlon in the bread sold in this estab- lishment. ‘ ¢“God bless our King and Country. The proprietor of this business wish- as to inform the public that he is a naturalized British subject of many years standing. and his loyalty is equal to that of any of his Most iirscious MaJesty’s subjects, whom he treats and respects aa man to man."

One German baker in south Lon-

don whose name was "Schmidt," promptly changed it to "Smith"

::0ne thing you will notice about

\our Toilet Powders is the fact that

each-every one- is absolutely free from all deleterious substances. Our Powder! are air-iight, cooling and re- freshing. See these, Violet Dulce, Rcxall Vioist, Carnation, Rose. Yucca, Trailing Arbutus. oaeb Sc.

MacKinnon Drug Co.. Cor. great George and Kent Streets. lu..

M' alll. »

` ' lr _¢ _- - ,g ___ __ ' A -I

THE GUARDIAN *"""5*'“"

1 High w"Br M ... _ ... an-an lm - -lr " |

‘muduumpmawrmut ... ... ...... ...iss-s '""‘° “‘ '"’“° H* Ali DIY P\Gl ........ 31” Ill EILNMB PNIIUIIIIIII gg 11

321

10 21

ll 10 23 54

11 54

2 12

OIC IS

I U I IO 13 41

"""' iii: rmisaae..............a.s.Baru»i:t 1551 llaaagtag lift-or ... ......LIL Barnett. 3_3

19 43

'rriunsoav ssrrssnssn ann, isis. 3, §° 2':

_ _ 851 2203

951 2 40

' EIE§‘|’$ io 45 za is

D oF 11 37 33 53

12 28

TODAY 0 28 13 19

l 1 06 14 ll.

City Magtsfrafe's Court, 9 a. m. 1 44 15,07

l 2 27 16 13

Prince Edward Theatre. 7 30 and 9 4 16 17 25 m 3 5 1 41

5 38 19 49

People's Theatre, 7 45 and 9 p m 20 44

UORDS llliD DEEOS

Prince Edward island Justlued her reputation for loyalty and patriotism

in the magnificent meeting in the Council Chamber on Tuesday night The

speakers were of one mind and in mo ving eloquence gave expression to the heartfelt desire of every one in the Province that immediate aid should be

sent to our army at the front The spontaneous financial response proved that the men present were in grim earnest in their desire to share in the sacrifice-in the honor and glory-of this war for the freedom and in dependence of the Empire and of Europe

An excellent choice has been made in Mr T C James as Hon General

Secretary and Mr C H B Longworth aalion Treasurer We bespeak for the former that his duties be as light as possible and for the latter that they be more than he can manage single-handed Subscriptions should flow contlnu ously and in volume to the 'l‘reasurer's door, till every man, woman and child has contributed according to his circumstances to the defence of our hearths and homes

An excellent suggestion has been adopted by the General Committee, viz

that the names of every subscriber be printed in A Book of Remembrance, a copy of which will be given to each subscriber There should be an edition of at least 100000 of Lhis volume if every Islander at home and abroad real iles his duty to his King, his country, to himself and to his children

252'* is

rssij

mq444nquegunum”°nuq wm»~nw»mnuuaQH”“um*

I-Xarlomstown. |

Bammlldq,

tiff

iiii 5 " ii.

za '-1 S*

Fg?F

,alseonnsa 533223

nama<4mmmmu44mlnm9¢n§44p @®®¢*lBU\@¢|§l'°@&lQUlO‘@@Dl0l"‘U\@@

_._-Q ____-€__

“?‘Fa?‘“?”?a?

»q“” uw Num° Gu

3221.’

What if our numbers barely could defy The arithmetic of babes, must foreign hordes, Slaves, vile as ever were befooled by words, Striking through British breasts the nnarch Of terror, bear us to the ground, and tie Our hands behind our backs with felon cords’ Nor discipline nor valour can withstand The shock, nor quell the inevitable rout When in some great extremity breaks out

A People on their own beloved Land, Risen, like one man, to combat in the sight Of a just God for Liberty and Right.

OUR PART Ili THE WAR

ln view of the keen interest taken in the war, and the anxiety and sym

pathy aroused by the fact that our fellow countrymen are engaged in deadly conflict with a powerful and resourceful enemy, and our own sons or husbands or brothers about to share in the dangers and the glories, it is not surprising that depression and 'the blues’ should occasionally possess many of our people

Constant contemplation of the horrors of war and of possible danger will

undermine the healthiest optimism This is one reason why the ordinary rou tine of business and of industry should be rigidly persisted in, one reason “hy even ordinary recreation should not be too rigorously discountenanced The ‘calamity of war has fallen upon us, we are in it, and must stay in it till it is finished Whatever the cost is, and it will be incaiculable, it must be paid and we must pay our share of it in blood or cash or both When the ‘calamity has been removed, when peace returns and a new map has been painted, we shall realize in the clearer air and the cleaner enrth, why the storm came, why the sacrifice was demanded Civilization has ever been brought with such sacrifices

in the meantime, being in it let us do our part like men, and above all

let us quit 'seeing things' and imagining disasters There will be losses but no disaster A call has gone forth throughout this province for is con tribution This is a part in which all can take a hand, in which all who are true to themselves and to the Empire will take a hand A donation of 100000 bushels of oats is going to be ,made One man has already pledged 1,000 bushels From that to a load or its equivalent is a range which will in clude every adult in the province The gift, small compared with what we owe, will be made up its greatest value will be in the fact that it represents every body in the province, that it expresses the loyalty and the patriotism

of all our people The meeting in Charlottetown, Tuesday night, reported in yesterday’s Guardian was, as we have already said, a most creditable beginning and we have no doubt that the loyalty and the interest expressed eloquently and tangibly will find an echo in every portion of the province

THE VAL CARTIER CAMP

in the Valcartler camp or embarked for their transatlantic destination

ihere were on Saturday night over twenty four thousand Canadian soldiers gathered for service outsde of their country Some thousands more are on duty at various points. where their presence is necessary for the protection of the country or the guarding of public property and communications It was on August 6 that a message was received from the Government of Great Britain accepting the service of a Canadian expeditionary force of some twenty two thousand five hundred men The Canadian militia is enlisted for home service onli When any part of it is to be sent abroad the members voluntarily offer themselves for service and become part of a new organiza tion That in three weeks practically such a force as is mentioned should have been organised, and its equipment gathered speaks noi only of the spirit of the people and the patriotism of the young men of Canada, which iatte_r counts for most; it is lcsti- mony also to the efficiency of the administrative departments at Ottawa. This efficiency was in part the result of having capable men in charge of resporibible services: and in part the outcome of early preparations. As previously stated in The Guardian, Sir Robert Borden, the prime minister, in his speech in the House of Commons on August 19, besides setting forth in clear and forceful words that will have an inspiring effect wherever they are read, the duty in the situation of Canada and Canadians, indicated also that the duty had been foreseen and preparations made for meeting lt.

" iioirs

it is recalled that st the time of the Crimean War meetings were held all

over this province, in common with other parts of the Empire, and subscrip- tions were talren up solely in cash. The amount contributed at that time is not known but we beleive it was generous and was freely responded to all over the province. The contributions about to be asked for, as s result of last night‘s meeting, will be in cash. grain or other produce for direct transmis- sion to the seat of war. lt is for the life of the Empire and our people will, we feel assured, do their duty as their forefathers did in the dark days of the Crimean War.

The battleship "New Zealand" was in tha firing llna of the British Navy

of! l-lsligoisnd, and helped to win the victory. New Zealand feels a thousand times repaid for her contribution. The New Zealand ship by strengthening the Navy in the North Sea to that extent helped Britain to clear tha trade routes of both oceans, and to protect Csuada's sea coasts. All Canadians now hops that Canada in the not far distant future will have in tha British float floss ships-¢aa'°‘Nsw Brunswick.” the i¢ova'8aa\|a," tha 'Prfaes ld- wsrd island!" sad the "British Columbia” rsprossaeiag on lanuaro Prov-I

ships had been

ll IPIEII. T0 IOIII -...

sll’-Alulflflhdniecaofime who

held command under Wellington all l-hwlllll the Peninsular War. sa the |131" 0( 0ll°» long gone. who was en

ill troops to the Crim

and mother, the young

e well known

or. who has now to tho Empire I

to give practial

lltrlotism, but am g

ta my "widow's mite. t I suggest through your col

llmns. gba! every woman in our city through exercise of slight self-denial get up a list of counter-contributions to that of last evening Our ablest EIIKUIII soveroigns whose courage in spired the heroes of the Armada. and whose diplomacy assisted the peace of Enron were women The Red Cross workers have done much. but the claim is urgent, and the call should be far reaching and responsive

l am, Sir, etc ,

E S MACLEOD

Charlottetown Sept 2nd, 1914

(CalIta.in Lumsdsno has handed the

Guardian $25 for the Army Field Ser vice Fund which we have forwarded to the Treasurer, Mr Longworth- Ed G)

-sr-reg; giéiéii’ siig

.,-..._

THE IIPORTIIIOE OF

RIFLE Tllllilliii

Sir -For the past law years the in

terest in rifle shooting has fallen 01| The number of entries in the P R A is not so large as it was years ago Nou what is the reason for this? The young shots or young men that would no doubt make good rifle- men will not come in to the meet, be- cause they think that they are not in a position to compete on fairly level terms W-ith the older shots and would not we able to gain s place in the prize list

Taka the maiority of our militia

meh. that is the young men that come into camp here and put ina day on the range. They shoot at one and two hundred yards to get their ef lloency pay that is all they knots about shooting, ii they knew any- thing about shooting at the longer ranges there would certainly be n larger attendance at our I’ R A shoots I understand that several of our local Rifle Clubs are getting out petitions asking that some corrpet- ent person be appointed at once to go around to the diiierent. ranges on the Island and instruct the young men in this very important feature of warfare It is not necessary 1,0 go ,out ol the Island to get a num that is thoroughly posted in this import- ant matter, as we have some of the best shots in the Provinces right here on the island In fact I don't, know of anyone in the Provinces that has in the past yenr or two made 8 grand possible of 105 points, Prince Fdwurd Island is proud to be able to say that she has one,-possibly his services could be secured \ this is n matter of grave importance Ilflt 01117 now when the war is on but at all times, as we never know- what is before us,-two months ago nobody here ever thought that we would be sending men to Europe to defend our Empire,-if our represen tati\es would look rt this in li true spirit this important matter uould certainly be attended i i imniedintelv, Thanking you, Mr Editor, for your valuable space

I am, Sir, etc,

0 'l'.l?l \'

SECOND HUNDRED THOU

SAND NOW RECRUITING

LONDON September 2-The first

hundred thousand recruits who re sponded to Lord Kitchener's appeal have gone into training in various parts of the country, and men are now enrolling at a much quicker rate for the second 100 000

In London, alone, 10,000 Joined the

colors in the last tuo days, while the response in the provinces has been equally gratifying in Birming- ham where the recruiting is very brisk the Lord \iayor, Colonel Er- nast Martineau, has resigned his of tice, and volunteered for foreign ser vice

Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster Un ionist loader, has called 8 meeting of the le5flel`5 of t.llE Ulster \0li|nr,e9r force for Thursday “hr-n hi- will sub mit a scheme, “ith the concurrence of the Wnr Office for the utilization of this force as one body

-l..i

iE`

_l”i‘l Ee-=-Il

s W s

“Safety First”

iii .§ :::§ .j. 'Wife is Ei A iiiiiiiiiiii

Nov

and it is believed that from the tacit, cal point of view, there are more im. portant places than the Belgian capital.

ODI l.0lll0l IHTEI *I-_Q (Fnsm Our Own Correspondent) LONDON Aug 31--The moat re-

assuring news of the week has been that British troops have all been sale ly landed on the shore of France and that they are now on the fighting line with the allied forces, ready if not already engaged in. for the stupendous conflict which must ensue within a tow days The news of our navy though largely nessuvmsonttist sc~ count equally satisfactory, for the fact that Germania fleet has been choked up and prevented reachinrtlie north ern shores of France means much in this campaign, while the entire stop- page of their mercantile fleet opera tions is bound to tell very seriously a f w months hence upon their supplies

England is the one country involv

ed in ahls huge struggle which is not suffering an almost entire stoppage of the routine of daily life Belgium is torn to pieces, with towns and vii lages familiar to tourists lying in ruins France is denuded of its able- bodied men, hundreds of stores are closed, and the streets and boule vards wear a deserted look Only in England can be seen a fairly normal aspect of life People arriving from the continent express surprise when they see the theatres and evening cafes doing good business still Yet this does not indicate that England is careless, unheeding or negligent Across the way from my window in Bloomsbury is the Foundling Hospital and Home-one of the most ancient and richest charities in London The spacious grounds of the institution are given over to a company of Ter ritorials, and lust a quarter of a mile away is another corps in a school room Along the railway lines one sees sentrles at every bridge and sig nhl box and in every station

This war is bringing out very clear

ly the characteristics of the different nations Geruianv, with its military atmosphere, seems to have deprived its people of the “qualitv of mercy, judging by sworn statements which tell of old men, women and children not only ruthlessly shot but mnltrcat ed in a manner hitherto associated with the Turk Frenchmcn are thirst ing for revenge Said one to a French Canadian who has just arrived in London We want to settle this dis pute once for ali, vie cannot for ever have this sword held over our heads Our honour demands that vie conquer or die as a people Belgium is inthe position of the innocent provoked without just cause, and the brave re sistance offered to thc modem Goliath is of the David type which surprises friends as much as foes England least of all bears any malice The British are good fighters but not good haters While Germans are ill treat ing and harry ing their British prison ers ofwar, England is treating Ger mans with fairness and iourtesy From Cardiff comes the astounding story that active kindness is being shown to the Germans who, for ncces sary reasons, are laagered together in a public building lt is said that the good natured Welsh people are sup plying them with fruit and tobacco

When England does retaliate, it is

in a legal and business like way This week the idea has been launched by the Board of Trade of capturing the German trade, and it would appear that the tariff reform advocated by that great politician who recently passed from our midst (Mr Joseph Chamberlain) may yet be brought about not by the expressed will of the people through the ballot, but through events over which vie have no con ,trol For years past Germany has been building up a great shipping commerce and an ever extending ex port trade Our cutlery Christmas cards, toys and clocks have been stamped in small lettering with the words made in Germany This was so in the great departmental stores of Montreal and Toronto as well as in England Now all this must 1-~-1" German goods are already boycotted in England. with the result tual u. oo.. of three cakes of Eau de Cologne soap formerly sold at half a dollar can now be picked up for a quarter Mosclle & lthine wines, as well as lager beer. are not ordered in restaurants. and lead pencils with the familiar name of a Bavarian factory will soon cease to he sold when stocks have run out 'ilready British manufacturers have sent out ir representative to Canada to pick up this foreign trade, and it is to be hoped that Canada will rally to this effort and no longer accept Ger lllllll itoods through American whole sale houses

For a fortnight or more the British

navy has been on guard on thc North Sen in the Mediterranean and in tho Atlantic Ocean Little has been hoard of if The one reverse suffered lins not been in open warfare but resulted from the more treacherous and bar barous method of laying mines in the sea But the stories now reaching us show that the captain and crew of tho Amphion' displayed in the hour of dBI\8er and death that courage and sense of duty which is part of the British naval traditions Emulating the example of the 'Birkenhead the men remained at their posts to the last those who escaped only leaving the sinking ship at the last momom_ Although news of our fleet is lacking, it is a case of no news belniz good news, for it is well known thas Ger- many had intended to strike much earlier than this, and tho fact that both her naval fleet and her merchant Slliilblllg are bottled up in the North Sell. indicates how effectively tho British fleet is in command of the seas.

D O O

TGGBY (21 Allsustl comes the first

news that makes us feel on tha face of things, just s little alarm. Brns. sels, the miniature Paris in Belgium- lias been abandoned to the enemy: But strategists say that this is within the plsn of the allies who are acting as Bremen attacking a great hrs, who when they see one wing of a building ablaze recognise that it is useless go spend their strength upon it, and go fum to another part to resist the ds- vonring flames. Military strafagom does not leave room for sentiment,

casolfon, _

JRC `

GERMAN. AT "Audl-

L 2.- A despsEh

‘s fha Germans are

,Nothing Newer, Nothing Better in Dress Goods and Coatings

self ch k Mahogany. Black. T211 and C°i>¢a blue.

' Honey cloth in COPCU » NW? BYOWD. B181 Mahogany, Slate and Green

Velour Cheviots in all shades

'§"°°'-i‘-’”°i‘.i‘°’2°§’ °°"i”i5-ice- ‘

f we s a pecia

Light weights in Chincilias for Sport Coats and Skirts New iaids with Duvtyne finish New all cca'ings in Tango, R056, Pdddy ROYRI Copen

dl Ch* ks

an §;§pe|¢ 5;?g¢< Popiins in all shades, at easy nces

New Crepe cloth for suits and dresses in ahogany

Black and C opcn

PATONS

.__ _ '

x w `T*'

t§~5

NEW WAR PINS

made in striking designs- emblems of the concerted action of Great Britain and the Dominion in the present great war

SHOW YOUR COLORS

By special arrangement we

have secured a number of these emblems for the read ers of The Guardian” now on sale at the Guardian of fice at 10c each

(The exceedingly low price

does not convey the excell ence in workmanship and fine enameiling-you will be proud to wear one of these really handsome emblems)

BRING THIS COUPON AND c

*_* 1 im

II/.a\\\\\\\VIII5§\\\\\\\\\\iIM$$\

Fc r

A Safe and Permanent Paying Investment

\AI e R so o rn rn Q rs d

the purchase of the new issue of stock offered by

THE IMPERIAL

Silver Black Fox Co Ltd lVlontague, P E I

A Company that it a going concern and is this

year paying its shareholders a dividend of over 100

/A 71/0?

\\\\\YIII/4\\\\\\\\\\WIIllIIIIIl\\\\\\\\\

Our Prospectus (supplied on lxequest) tells the whole sto y and shows why an investment in this Company gives promise of maximum re suits with a minimum of risk.

Write For One Today

Nathaniel McLaren, Montague, President

G o A Thompson, Montague, Vice President

H Davison Cliarlofteolwn, Director

A l' llruce, Valleyiield Director R W Stewart, B udeaell Director

W L POOLE

M°lI\°!\I¢» Secretary Treasurer

5230 9 3Mbi

i§Ws\\\\\\\\wQ. 'Ill/A\\\\\\\\\\vllllllVlA6§\\\\\\\&

l _

' i- 1"". ' .

---for the Cool

Nights “nd Mornings

1 For that cold room that is

never quite warm,or for

these chilly nights or mom- in our Perfection Odorless

Oéegleater is Just what you n

it gives s steady intense

léeat, with :io fugiesoglrodprs. as an su me er, heat and is spien idly finished. '

.Fennell & Chandler

ltsins. ‘

Victoria Row