.fr-5%'-”~“.?%~:T

THURSDAY _ 'run ouan1.o'.i"rnfrow1v ovannraiv g SEPTEMBER Z. 1915

., . _ . .,__, . __ 1 ~ .- i- --_- ,_'~,

. , , -_ . The We fem Gems... lsulnlii iii

MENT IS DOING THINGS.

mum charge, twenty five cents

August 1915.

I \ \ L AY b I 'this Pr vince. -ONI GINT por word each inner- ,-__ W l. .,__, T 4. ' ff? "W P 8 to “Y n 0 tion for advertising in this column. - ._ ` ' ~ 51"" ` 0 `

IN - -THE MATHIESON GOVERN- Cash must accompany order. lltni- *___ 1 ‘ ix 1(

\` , / ' `

cANAnA 5

INSURES PERFECT ,BAKING RESULTS

GUARANTEED TO BE MADE FROM INGREDIENTS

AND NONE OTHER

iii /I iiiiilii " U

SHOWN ON THE LABEL A

. A Aoic

sul?

ul.. ..........¢...i»-">' B

@ pownlin MAGIC 22333

1'{1l» Ml MAD! IN CANADA

POWDER '~"...°..'.'1.£'.‘S.°..&'°'

vnmwm acumen. =.'il'l'i'F€|¥I.¢a»|..-»»~ --

Milli-Piiililiil iiiililllili lil Sill iiiiiiiii HUHUIN

.\iO\"i`ltEAL, Aug, 31.-The exact

nature of the reception to be accorded to Sir Robert Borden in Montreal upon his home coming was decided at a seroini meeting of many leading citi- zens at the Board of Trade orlices at 4 o't~iuck this afteriiooii, but details were not made public until a late hour. It is understood that the ques- tion of the big public demonstration on Fletchers Field was further taken up and also the question of a military parade with a possible Guard of Honor. The reception is to be non purtizan and the use of P`letcher`s l-‘iclrl has been suggested so as to en- able all citizens to participate.

The time of the arrival of the Pre-

mier is not yet known. it is under- stood, however, that he will dock in New York on Thursday or Friday of this week, and may then travel to Montreal en route for Ottawa, or may travel direct to the Capital and come on to Montreal at a later date. The arrangements for the reception, how- ever, remain good for whatever time or date he does arrive. it has also been suggested ami will in all proba- bility be acted upon, that a banquet he given him on the night of his arrival under the auspices of either a central committee ot' representative citizens, the Canadian (‘lub or by the Conservative Party in the city. A non-purtizan reception is, however, the most favored.

“Now is the time. and this is the

place to get your fishing tackle. For just one week we are- offering our complete line of fishing accessories at a special 25 per cent. discount. Call und make your selection today. The

Two Macs, 149 Great George Stgleett.

STARVED TO DEATH, EIUT SAVED $60,000.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Charles F.

White, who made himself a man of mystery, never speaking of his past or of his relatives, and lived in a dollar- and a halt' a week room. though he had $20,000 in Government bonds and real estate wortli between $30,000 Oand $40,000, and who died yesterday in the North Hudson Hospital in Wee- hawken, N. J., died because he had slowly starved himself to death. Doc- tors at the hospital said insufficient nourishment for a. considerable period had undoubtedly so weakened him that at the age of 63 he had not suffic- ient stamina to respond to treatment.

Because of the small fortune which

he left the hospital authorities are anxious to discover Mr. W‘hite's rela- tives, butall they learned yesterday was that he might have o. brother liv- ing in Chicago and probably came himself from some part of Connecti- cut. This much they learned from (lt-,raid Klip, Mr. White"s partner in the real estate brokerage business, with offices in the Malbridge Building, Thirty-fourth Street and Sixth Avenue.

Mr. Klip said they had been part-

ners for twelve years, but in all that time Mr. White had so guarded his tongue that his partner knew next to nothingof his private affairs. There were slips on the part of Mr. White that suggested to Mr. Klip the place of Mr. White’s origin and the probable existence of the brother. Of even these Mr. Klip said he was not sure, for his partner, the instant he realized that he was on the verge of revela- tions concerning himself, had abruptly changed the subject of conversation.

Mr. Klip knew. however, for Mr.

'White had complained of it to him, that his partner_once had a furnished room in this city, but his landlord sug- gested an increase in rental, and Mr. White, highly incensed, moved to one of the Mills hotels. From there he went to the house of Mrs. M. H. Hell, at 34 Court Street, Weehawlten, get- ting him room for $1.50 a week.

lt was in this room that Mrs. Hell

found him, unconscious in his bed, on last Sunday morning, and she called an ambulance, in which he was carried to the hospital. Only general weak- nasa, the result of slow starvation, seemed to be the trouble with the man but he was so far gone that the doc- tors could do nothing for him.

it was from Mr. Klip that they

learned of the Government bonds and the real estate. So much Mr. White had been forced to tell his partner of his private affairs, but whether the fortune Ia greater or not no one

F1073- _ ___.`

-W K McGOUGAN, Globe Fox

Exchange, in Guardian Agent in Bum- meraide.

-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian

can be obtained at Lafferty's Tonaor- ial Parlors, Summeraide.

-CHURCH OF 3COTLAND.- Rev.

Jas. MacDougal1 will preach on Sab- bath the 5th. at Summerside at 10.30, Sarletown at 3 and Cape Trav- erse at 7,

-MEETlNGS.- Hon. Charles Dai-

McLean's Corner, Sept. 2nd, at 7 p. ni. Brocton, Sept. 3, at 3 p. m., St. Anthony’s, Friday, Sept. 3 at 7 p.m. Greenmont. Monday, Sept. 0 at 4 p. m. Alberton, Friday, Sept. 7, at 7 p. m. Opposition Candidates-arc invited to be present.

-ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER

THAN WORDS. THE MATHIESON

GOVERNMENT HAS LIGHTENED/. THE LOT OF THE FARMER, HAS IMPROVED HIS OUTLOOK. AND HAS INCREASED THE VALUE OF HIS FARM. SHOW BY YOUR VOTE YOU APPRECIATE MEN OF DEEDS.

-INSTITUTE MEETING.- At a

regular meeting of the Miscouche Wo- meii's Institute held on tne 14 August the President Miss Regina Gillis and Secretary Mrs. B. Gaudet delegates to the \Vomen’s institute convention in Cliarlottetown sumittetl their reports. After the general routine of business was disposed off there was n. general exchange of home cooking recipes. it was suggested to hold a social or en- tertainment in the near future in aid of the Red Cross.

IILBEIITON

-PRINCIPAL RETURNS.-_ The

popular Principal Mr. Leo Nelligan returned on Monday to begin his duties for the following year.-A.

-Miss Rettle Sterns has returned

'home after spending a vacation in Cllarlottetown with her friends, Miss .iiay Tweedy.-A.

V~Miss Molly liuestis of Quebec City left for her home on Thursday .morning after spending the summer in Alberton the guest of her uncle,

iRev G A Dawson -A

i -Miss May Tweedy of Charlotte- [town was among the passengers to iattend the exhibition on Thursday last and is now spending a couple of weeks the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M.R. Leard.-A.

-SCHOOL REOPENED.- The Al-

berton High School reopened for the ensuing term on Monday, Ang, 30th_ There is no change in the staff, the ,same teachers as last year being en- gaged.-A.

-|MPROVEMENTS.- Besides the

many houses which are being moved and repaired this season, two com- modious new residence are being erec- ted in the town one by Ex-Governor

Rogers and another by Hardy Olive.

“Your boy wants one of our $3.49

School Suits. Patons. 2800-9-1M1i

THE NATIONAL SERVICE QUESTIUN CANNOT

BE GACGED

LONDON, Aug. 30.-The Globe

asserts now that :i certain majority of the Cabinet, led by Lord Curzon, Lloyd George and Winston Churchill, favour conscription, and those still opposed are Premier Asquith, Sir Edward Grey. Simon Harcourt, Mc- Kenna, Runcinlan and Balfour, while Lord Kitchener is undecided. The press are generally of the opinion that Kitchener holds the key~to the situa- tion, and that he will be able to con- vince tlie parliament and the people for whichever side he declares.

Gibson Bowles, the well-known naval

expert, heads an agitation, daily be- coming more insistent, demanding an explanation of Sir Edward Grey’g re- mark in replying to Chancellor Beth- mann~Hollweg. that the freedom of the sea may be a reasonable subject for discussion and definition in the arrangements made between nations after the war. Mr Bowles undoubtedly carries the nation with him when he contends that though the seas should be free to all during peace. it is vital to Great Britain to maintain their free- dom for herself during war, while denying her enemies such freedom. Bowles further comments that Grey's bad record in this matter is chiefly re- sponsible for the Declaration of Lon- don in 1907, limiting the right of search, and abolishing the right of con- fiscation in connection with contra- band. which the House of Lords de- feated. but which Sir Edward Grey invited the late government to enforce under order-in-council at the beginning of the war. until compelled by the force of public opinion to rescind it by a further order on March 11th last. since when the March order has been evaded in various ways. It in eviden; "Nil the mHJOrity of _the Liberals are opposed. like the Unlonlsts, to gag this question.

The Wrefchecineaa of Constipation

Cg bn ovluolla by CANTETS LITTLE

Uv” PILLS.

Fwd! vewhlv

au\l'Laad

3° 'lla

lnalfl. lnallbaaa. laalhlaa. Genuine..-\.~Sbanw~ .

-POLL T0 A MAN IN SUPPORT

OF THE GOVERNMENT CANDI- DATES-THE MEN WHO TALK LITTLE BUT D0 MUCH.

-PRESERVING BOTTLES. - Get

Preserving Bottles, Sugar etc., at Hol- man's, Summerslde. 2774-9-1M2Ii~}1i.

-BIG VALUE. -Men's Work Shirts

in stripes and dots at 39c. Holmalfs Summernide-. 2774-9»lM2iE1i.

-FLOUR-Buy your Flour at Hol-

man's, Summerside, and get the best.

2799-9-2M2iE1i

_LAMPS-l~Iolman's are showing a

special display of Lamps. Low prices make the display interesting.

2799-9-2M3iE1i

-WINTER COATS.-See our ad-

vance showing of Women's Winter Coats. R. T. Holman Limited, Sum- merside. 2774-9-1M2iE1l.

-LABOR DAY-The store of Sin-

clair & Stewart, Ltd., will be closed on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 6th.

2798-9-2ME2i

-SCHOOL DESKS-We can supply

single and double Sanitary School Desks at low prices. Wtrite B. T. Holman, Ltd., Suinmerslde.

2799-9-2M2lE1i

-FLOUR. - Write for our prices

on Flour delivered to your nearest railway station, R. T. Holman Limit- ed, Summerside. 2774-9-1M2IE1I.

-FLOUR-Call or write for prices

on flour, cornmeal, cracked corn, etc.. special figures on 3 to 5 barrel lots de- livered at your station. Sinclair and Stewart, Ltd. 2798-9-2ME2i

-HALF HOLIDAY-Beginning with

September the Wednesday halt' holl- day is discontinued, for the season. Slnclair & Stewart, ltd.

£798-9-2ME2i

-GREEN SHEAF TWINE-Send in

your orders early for Green Sheaf Twine, the old reliable, prices right. Sinclair and Stewart, Ltd.

2798-9-2ME2i

-THE ALLIES RED CROSS of

Mill River, Hills River and Bloom- field intend holding a picnic in Chris- topher lViet.herall’s field on Sept. oth. If day is stormy picnic first fine day following. 2803-9-2m2ipd.

-“HARD WALL" Prepared Plaster

ready for immediate use, dries in quarter the time it takes ordinary plaster. You will get into your house months earlier hy using it. Price Ghc. per hundred pound bag. R. T. Hol- man Limited, Summerside.

2774-9-1M21Eli.

-POLITICAL MEETING AT MIS-

COUCHE. -Remember the political meeting to be held at Miscouche on Friday, September 3rd at 8 p. m. for the discussion of the political Issues of the campaign. Premier Mathieson will be present and address the meet- ing. The candidates of both parties are respectfully requested to be pres- ent, and take part in the discussion.

2769-8-31-m-ii

-MEETiNG.- Hon. Charles Dal-

ton and Mr. S. T. Gallant will address meetings as follows and invite the Opposition Candidates to be present; Tignish, Aug. 31, 7 p.m. Palmer Road. ,Sept. 1, at 2 p.m. McLenn's Corner. Sept. 2nd, at 7 p.m. Brocton, Sept. 3. lat 3 p.m.. St. Anthony, Friday, Sept. 3 at 7 p.m.. Greenmont. Monday, Sept. 6 at 4 p.m. Alberton, Friday, Sept. 7. at 7 p. m. Opposition Candi- dates are invited to be present.

2704-8-2'IME10i.

IIESTEIIII PERSONALS

-Mrs. Edwin Head has returned

ihome, after a pleasant visit to Tig~ nnish, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Raynor.

-Mr. R. C. Rogers and wife, of

Exeter._ returned home on Saturday after spending two weeks with his brother Russel Rogers of Coleman.

-Prol’<-ssor S. P. R. Cliadwick and

Mrs. Chadwick of New Hampshire left en route for Truro, N. S., on Monday, they being guests of Russel and Mrs. Rogers, Coleman.

-Rev. Joseph Haley, lately ordained

in Rome, accompanied by his mother and two sisters, returned to Picton Tuesday evening, after visiting rein tives in Kensington. While there they were the guests of their cousin, Mr Thomas Gorman.

TWO CHILDREN KILLED BY AUTO-TRUCK.

fvr1wwA. Au»1_ _Tullnt lmeli. 5 ve-ers

old. and Georgette Potvin, 10 years old. were run flown and killed on (lumber- land Street to-day bv an automobile truck driven hv fllinrles Tang. a chauffeur. of 211 Creighton Street, who was taken In custodv bv the police and charged with manslaughter.

The Lash child was instantly killed.

and the Potvin girl died within a couple of hours. The truck ran up on the sidewalk. where the children were playing. Another child. Angelina lash. need 12. was naverelv lnlurnfl. Tang was formerly employed as driver

discharged from the department two weeks ago.

SAVING GRACE.

Servi. PM believed in handling his

men Hrmiv. Pnusing hnfors one re- cruit he eved him sternlv.

“Nova Than, null yourself together"

‘iii W"'"\iI! Your nniform's not put Oh riilht. vour buttons are dirty and von‘re holding your rifle like a hay 'c-lf. f.al'~= me if you can march. Rlirht about face/' l

The recruit stood stock still and'

heavnd n sigh of relief.

'"N\\il\¢ Boodnoaat" he said, with

resignation "I'm ri h

he barked harshly, "You're standing '

' East Sandling Camps

` New Hythe Kent,

England.

The following letter has been re-

ceived from Private Stephen W. Buchanan by his mother Mrs. Wm. Buchanan, Eldon, Belfast-

Dear Mother.

As I have nothing else to do this

evening I will write you n fewiines, get a letter from you this morning and was glad you are all well. I have never felt~bet.ter myself, the climate here agrees with me great.” We had a lovely day on the range today. This week we get up at half past 3. It is about 4% miles to the range from -the comps. We get through at about 10 o'clocit, so we have the afternoon to ourselvm. The reason for that is only two companies can shoot at a turn as there are four companies in a Battal- ion and they all shoot in a day, you can see the reason, A. B. had their shooting last week so this week is our turn. We practice shooting first with Dummies aiming and firing. We tire up to 600 yards slow and rapid fire. In rapid fire we fire 15 shots in a minute. l do better at that than at slow fire. Today at 300 yards rapid fire, I made 6 miners, 4 magples nd 2 outers only missed the tarket 3 times. My rifle works'splendid, the clips nev- er jam. She takes ilve cartridges at a fire. I made 6 miners,4 magpies and 2 minute. There are some crack shots among the men. Next week we will be digging trenches: Glad to hear the boys are coming. it they could only see the wounded Caiiallians that is in the hospital here i think they would all come.

I saw some of the men from London

Ontario, they told me that out of 1100 of them, there were only iifty-eight left. They were the men that the Germans gased last March; and when they speak red froth comes on their lips. But they are well taken care of. Rich high-toned people driv- ing them about in autos. Well moth- er this is a. wonderful place. if you could see it. There are all~kinds of war crfts strung all along the coast. There is a castle right beside our camps that was built in the fifth cen- tury, all walled around. l was all thro- ugh its ruins. The part that is stand- ing is wonderful. This is the oldest part of England as the Romans land- ed right here so you can see how ancient it is. Our camp is nt what is called the Downs. The chalk hills rise to the north. We climb up these to dig trenches. We can see the coun- try for miles around and France quite plain. Such sheep, they are here by the thousand, and rabbits, they are that thick we see one everywhere we look and they burrow into the ground. The oak trees are very large and pretty. The roads are very narrow and two rigs can hardly pass. each other, The roads seem to be worn down so deep that on the level the bank is as high as our hands. You hardly ever see a rig with four wheels, all two wheels and queer looking things. Now as I have to go on picket I will close with love to you anti all inquiring friends. Your loving Son,

STEPHEN.

SEPARATE SCHOOL QUESTION ACUTE

0TTAW.A, Aug. 30.-The Separate

school controversy has reached a very interesting stage now and is the sub- ject of general discussion in Ottawa in view of the re-opening of the schools on Wednesday.

Amongst the Frencli~Cauadians

there are some who still talk of sup- porting the old Separate school board and refusing to recognize the new commission appointed by the Ontario Government. At last night's meeting it was declared that the schools would re-open on the bilingual plan on Wed- nesday. Some of the supporters of the old board apparently think that the new commission will not exert its full authority and that in the schools where the French-Canadian children predominate the teachers of the old board will be allowed to take their places.

There is great expectancy, therefore,

as to what will happen on Wednes- day. It is predicted, however, that matters will be smoothed out without any serious clashes.

GERMANY'S WAR DEBT AROUSES SOCIALIBTS.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 31.-The Berlin

Vorwaerts. the central organ oi’ the Socialist party, in discussing the new German war loan directs attention to what it characterises as the alarming financial situation which Germany must face nt the conclusion of the war.

" After the war," says Vorwaerts,

“ the imperial debt and pensions alone will demand an annual expenditure ol' at least two and a half billion marks

GET IIID 0F IIUMOIIS

AND AVOID SICKNESS

Humorn in the blood cause inter-

nal derangements that adect the whole system, as well aa pimples, boils and other eruptions, and are responsible for the readineaa with which many people contract disease.

For forty yearn Hood’a Bonapa-

rilla has been more auocealful than any other medicine in expelling Iiumora and removing their inward and outward cdectl. Get _Hood’a. No other medicine wb like at

ni’ the fire chiefs automobile. but was

Room Baths

. Copley Square Boston Man.

Near Public Lib . Tflngrv Church. can I s I mil' I-. 0 botaasulliid hifi Tilumllsltglmto theexloligrli:

an neu section 0

o rd vo s.

"Ti '"iz.°Ti'.°s¢'f¢T§nf|J|s. Tusnma

°"»ii'l¢l.7"..§’.f.l."izTI.’»'f "~'»;iiii`- mr-

:giuble rooms 82.00 and uh; Wm! NUI ' 'riiiur r rss-rro Proprietor

250 .l50`

Horn oxtoim '

.~‘.

.__

.',.

I Norfolk

>'.

-.~ The ever popular Nor- f,- folk Suits for Boys.

These suits are all the

_ 'rage this season. Well -4.- made Yoke Pleated Coat

and Knicker Pants

<~ $3.25 to 12.00

. _.

J,-

.,-

- 'Nifty Little Tweed Suits

all sizes and colors $3.25 to 10.00

»- 5- ,_-

*.'ri“f~1‘

Serges all sizes

~ $4.75 to 8.00

_._ -r-.~:»‘.‘.

.3-

-r€‘>r~.

. ,f ,t .I

:_A :

,',.

' ...Q 'Th

|_|

Suits " Q Store "

.~_. ' / p

» . _ f. ,a

` ‘ __ ‘Ur p0Ckct ; ',-,' ,ails $3.00 to 13.50 `

For Suits That Are Right 3

, Prowse Bros., Ltd. l

‘BOYS if

5 Boys’ , yi' Im Th€ BOYS’

tr 5”"

g c

'X 2 Clothing ;

Suits for all Ages

We can fit Boys all J'

_ .o_ . 1 ages and sizes-the

Z , A smallest lads and the

Y. “Xie

biggest ones. The rough and tumble boy and the boy who wants to be well dressed, and the prices will suit every

~ .

When We say anything about Suits--we say what

' our personal experience has taught us---and you_ know

how long we have clothed the Men & Boys of this city.

- Blue and`Black Worsteds Canadian Tweeds in at-

a large range to choose tractive Greys & Browns from $ .75 to 8.00 $3.75 to 10.00

_ For Stylish Boys’ Clothing ‘ For Suits That Look and Wear

Come Right To '

.<,~. ...ar

($625,000,000), or a little less than the united ordinary and extraordinary Im- perial expendlture for 1912.

" in other words, the income of the

Empire hitherto will only suiilce to pay the interest on the national debt. For all other expenses new sources of taxation must be created.

"Whoever remembers the taxation controversies of 1908 and 1909 can easily imagine into what intemal political difficulties the war is lead- ing us."

_ ,N

Wear This Patriotic Badge

and help the Island Pat- riotic Fund. Price 10c each. Proceeds to be given to The island Pat- riotic Fund. I

Charlottetown Guardian

me-6-s-umu._

Patriotic Souvemrs ,.-- -r L.

if you want some-

thing_ dis_tinctive_ yet beautiful in the line of a patriotic souvenir. we have just what you want. '

We have several var-

ieties. the newest _and nicest of which, ia a lin_e of“I1I3l\-grnd_e

. clnnayvare on yvl_1ich_ia ’ artistically painted in

bright colors the flags of the triple ententa- England Russia and

Fririitie' couialrt' wus more convenient or ‘natio- factory patriotic souven-

irs than this line displays the variety of dll rent sizes and designs makes - selecting alniple while the prices are merely a

trifle.

Step in and look over

this line today.

slack & co

The Prince Edward Island

Exhibition

and

Horse Races

Charlottetown Sept. 21 to 24, 1915

OPEN T0 ALL CANADA Over $8000.00 in Exhibition Prizes

Live Stock entries except Poultry close 10th September

All other entries close 14th September.

Three days Horse Racing, $2800.00 in purses. Special attractions in front of the Grand Stand. Nearest Station Agents will give particulars of Railway

rates.

For Prize List and all information write the Secretary

C. R. SMALLWOOD.

Sec’y-Treas.

FRANK R. HEARTZ,

President.

2739-9-1Mwths3itlienti.s7i. ` ""` 5- l'_-5'

50 Per Cent

Guaranteed Dividend 1915 Glenaladale Silver Black Fox Co., Lili

[Incorporated 1913] ONE QF THOSE THAT STOOD THE TEST,

Guaranteed that 50 r cent was to d In 1914.

but paid 100 per cent. DD Per cent in cgechmgnd 5319” cent in stock. With twenty Ira of beautI§|£S‘%v£ IC* foxes capitalized-at $300,080.00 only $1 , , . Illilif with all expenses and ranching free

GUAIIANTEES 50 PER CENT AT THE I.%IArS'I' I-'OR 1915 OR WIIATIIVERMOIIE l'I' RIG ll

_ , _ I _

...fs'.:'.i.° 3:2212. *.‘.:.‘:.i.'.°:.‘.:‘ .:l.'.‘:.'n:'.‘.l‘.:‘a.‘.i:'.’.‘..:'. for they are sure of 50 per cent, whatever more tht fIl’l¢ year. ,

Shares are $25. Write for prospectus and other infor

mation to

M C MACKINNON Sec ta - . Y Gienaladala ' Prlrlfce EiT:Pa.I`:T:nll

' . . _ o 0

tmnr' - I t about lolle-‘ .5.g.m»_|||50\ - ' 125 Gfahgn saga g|||.7.ul_|q ' ' ° _MV_ *__* _ .____Y __ _________ _ J