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llharluiletnwn Guardian

war under the water and in the air, to add new horrors to those of the past. The intellect can hardly comprehend the appalling extent and nature of the struggle. Only the imagination and the prophetic spirit oi’ the seer_ could in-aw the picture as it is. 'retmyson caught a glimpse of it when he wrote the line, "War with a thousand battles. shaking a hundred tltrones." And again when he saw his wonderful visioti of war in the air:

“And there rained a ghastly dew.

1 1|

‘ l 1

anna

Advertising Phone.... . . . .. ....t32~3 Bubecrlptlon Phone.... . . . . .. . ....132-2 Newaand Edit, Day'Phone.... . .. . ........133 News and Edit. Ntgm Ph¢ne¢...1 ......is2a1a3

__ __ __i_. ____

Head Office at Charlottetown Branch Ofdcea at Summer-

side, Alberton, Souria and Montague.

..London Office. Marconi House, Stand W. C.

Prealdent........ .. .. .......A.A.Bart|ett

Managing Editor.. . . - R- Bl-|f'f\°¢¢

THE P0'l`ATO EMBAR60

The Patriot rttns oil' at a tangent in its discussion oi'

the potato embargo and evades the issue. As shown in otir yesterday`s isstie, the embargo is ttot agaittst Prince Edward island, but the whole of Canada and Newfound- taitti. 'rite terms or me t»mi»trs<> out the rv-<i>0nSil>ilitt' 011 each province to prove that its potatoes are free front disease, ami to show that the authorities ure not, and have ttoi been, inactive in the matter. we glvl’ ll\¢’,l`0ll0W` ing letter. dated tit-iober 1'., courieonsly fortvarded ns by the .»\inerit'ait i`onsul here:-

Depttrttttetti of Agricttlture,

\\'aslti|igtott, October 3, 1914.

The llomtrable, The Secretary oi State.

Sir,Yl have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of

your letter of the secotitl instattt, transmitting copy of a contmtinicatioti front the American (‘otisul at Char- lottetown, Prince litlward island, with tt newspaper clip- ping. on the subject oi' the embargo against Canadian

puttit oes.

it is respet~ii`ully ret-ontntemled iltat tlte i‘onsul at (`har-

lottetowti be atlvised that qtiaratttine order No. 1], wlticlt prohibits the iinportaiion oi' potatoes frottt any portiott ot' (`:itt:itla. is still in i`itll force anti ellect. The lleparintcnt is now in tsoitttttunicatioii with the Cattatljian oilicials in an entlettvor to oitect an arrangement whereby the iltt- portation of potatoes i`rotn (`anada may be resumed, and it is possible that such an arrattgentettt may be entet'ed into in ample time to allow the itnportatiott of this year's crop. li' so due notice thereof will be given through the press.

’l`lte inrlosttres referred to abo\'c are returned here-

with. ~

Respectfully.

1). F. HOUSTON.

Secretary of Agriculture.

lt may be added that the clipping referred to was i'ront

'i`ltt~ (lnartlian, so ottr readers will see that more is to be ohinineti by reatsonable representation aml`argtttttenLtltatt by :tliuse and misrepresentation.

.-________._lO_li;_--

rttourt Rssrouss

The iirst, notice calling for volunteers for a squadron

i`rom the l’. E. l. I.. ll.. appeared in The Guardian ot' Thurs- tiny, and by tioott the lirst volunteer had come to towtt from Hazel Grove to oi`i`cr his service.

The ()ilit-er (`otttinantiiitg, Col. ings. has received front

Trooper Tltos. G. (‘arter. now residing in (‘umberlaml, B. 4'., ti letter in which ite expresses his desire to return to l’. i-I. i., :tml enlist for foreign service if a squadron oi' Light ilorse is recruited. On receipt ofa telegram ite ugrei=s to leave at once for the island.

This shows the true military spirit attintnting the

lslnmiers, ami we feel sure that ttow the opportttnity offers tltere will be an abnntlant response to tlte. appeal.

'i`here is some tttisconception abottt the conditions

under which volunteers enlist for the front, and we made it ottr business to obtain otliciai iniorntation on the point. in rt-ply io ottr itiqttiry the Adjutant and Paymas- ter general. Ottawa, writes that the Separation Allowance paid to wives ol' members oi' thc (`unadiun Contingent is as follows:

ltaitk and l~‘ilc . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ..$20.00 per month Sergts. mid Staff Sergts. .. 25.00 “ “ /

\\‘arritnt. Oilicers . . ._ . . . . .-30.00 “ “ l.iettt<-nattts . . . . . ... . .Zl0.00 “ “ t`at iztins . . . . . ... .. . .-10.00 " “ t\\:t`iors.... . . . . ._..............50.00 “ “

i, (Toioncls or Lieut. (Tots. ,.... .. 60.00 " “

’i'itis allowance is pant :o wives and iuntilies ami also

to witlotvetl mothers wltose sons are their sole support.

'l'ln- rate of pay to ntcmbcrs t,i` thi- Force ranges iroitt

$1.10, for a private, to $0.25 per titty for a Lt. Colonel, nc- cortling io rank.

ln addition to this, under the Patriotic Fund rules, tlte

wife, family or tlcpcmlent relative of a volunteer on ac- tive service outside of t‘unado is entitled to special relief.

For example, in the city oi' Montreal, ii' a woman ap-

plies for herself anti three children, aged respectively 12, 7 and It years, she is regarded as entitled to receive, li` she has no other source oi' income whatsoever, the stint of approximately $45.00 per tnonth.This would bc inndc up by allowing lter $1.00 per day oit her own account and ad- ding 254-. per day for tt child between ilte ages oi’ 10 and 15 years. 15c. i`or a child between 5 anti 10 years of age, und l0c. it day l`or it child under tive years. lf. however, site receives tt separation allowance ot' $20.00 per month, the Ftittti would be relieved to that extent and would give her only the tliifereitce between $45.00 ami $20.00, that is to stty. $25.00 per mottih.

it will thus be seen ample provision is made for the

dependents ni' those going to the front in stddltlon to the substantial pay given to the mcit themselves.

'rits tioi’.ocAus‘i`

Different speakers at the patriotic meetings have

touched upon the various aspects of the war.

in his address at the meeting in Marsh-

field the other evening one of the speakers drew attention to the vastness aitd the horror of the present struggle, tnaking comparisons between the battlefifleld of Waterloo and the greater battles now going on. lie pointed outthat the eight German armies now invading France and Bel- gium are each greater in numbers than the added forces of Napoleon and Wellington, while the Allied forces are approximately equal in numbers to the Germans. And this is but one side of the war. On the Eastern frontier of Germany and Austria there are as many more Russians. Gerlnans,_ Austrians and Servians engaged in an equally

eonhlét. The ileld of Waterloo extended but three while now both on the east and the west the battle

Frotufthe nations' airy uavies grappling in tlte cen-

The speaker discluiutetl atty attempt to in-

terpret the inspired prophecies, but he_tltought the stup- endous word pictures in the sacred Scriptures might be drawn upon to stir our imaginations to some comprehen- sion of the tremendous calamity that has fallett upon the tvorld. 'l`hey tell us of vials of wrath poured ottt on the land and the sea, on the rivers attd fountains oi' water, up- on the sun and the air, turning the water to blood and flowing in flood tide over vast battlefields. And one - of 'these has been spoken ot' as the battle of seven rivers. They tell tts of the suit being turned into darkness and the ntoon into blood. Was ttot that awful portent literally ful- iilled when on 21st August last a total eclipse oi' the suit spread midnight darkness nt noonday over the warring

nations ami across the North Atlatitic and the North Sen, since crimsoned with blood '.’ l-le asked what more graphic picture could be conceived of the holocaust of blood and tlame which recently' had engulphed ilte battle litte of 200 miles across the great wine district of l"rance than that recorded by tlte Seer ot' Patmos?

"And nnothcr angel that had power over tire cried with

a loud cry to hint tltat had the sharp sickle, saying, Thrust in thy sickle and gather tlte clusters of the vine of the earth. for her grapes are fully ripe. And the angel thrust in his sickle into tlte earth and gathered the vine of the earth attd cast it ittto tlte winepress of the wrath of God. And the winepress was trodden without the city, and blood came out of the winepress even unto the horse brldles by `the space of one thousand six hundred furlongs."

Actually that was the length oi' the battle line, along

which the earth has been drenched with blood as never bei`ore, and this at the time of the gathering of the vint- age. Ami it was outside the great city oi' Paris that thisi winepress was trodden. Awful was thc picture painted by inspiration so many hundred years ago, but ttot more aw- t'ul than the dread reality as it tiow is enacted.

.-\ml when we read of the seventh vial that was pour-

ed otii into the air anti among the results following that there fell upon men la great ltail. every stone ot' a talent in weight, may we not recall tltat now for the first timo, and only beginning as yet, this falling of deadly huil,in the i`orm of explosive bombs is actually taking place and approximately of the weight described-a ltundred pounds

______..0__<_____. “Just for a scrap of paper," is n phrase so often quoted

now in connection with the present tvar, that it is us well otir readers should be familiar with the facts to which the

The .German Chancellor on August 4, told the British

Ambassador in Berlin that he could not understand Great Britain going to war with Germany “Just for a scrap oi' paper.” ln a speech to tlte Reicltstag on the same day he defended tearing up “the Scrap oi' Paper" by saying that "Necessity knows no let-.' "

The “Scrap of Paper" tlttis contemptuously referred to

by tlte German (‘hant-ellor is a Treaty made in 1839. Bel- gian lndependence and Neutrality were iirst assured b_v it treaty of 1S31, the guaranteeing Powers being Great Brit- iain,Austria.i<`rance,Prussia and Russia. This treaty' was cott- ilrnted by the same Powers in another 'Frenzy-April 19, 1839-thc material portion oi which is contained in tho following Articles:~

Article 1 of Treaty:~~ ilcr Majesty the Queen oi` ilte

United Kingdom oi’ Great Britain ami ireland, liis lliajesty the Emperor of Austria, King ot' I-inngary and Bohemia, His Majesty tlte King oi' France, I-lis Majesty the King oi' ` Prussia, and his Majesty the Emperor oi' all tlte Russins tteclnrc that the Articles hereunto annexed, attd iortning the tenor oi’ the Treaty concluded this day betweeit his Majesty, the King of the Belgians and His Majesty the King oi' the Netherlands, Grand Duke oi' Luxemburg, are considered as having the same t'orce ami validity as ii' they were tex- tually inserted in the present Act. ami that they are tlttts placed under the guarantee. of their said Majesties.

Article Vll of Annex to Treaty:-Belgittttt within the

litnits specified in Articles l., ll., and lV.. shall form an independent and perpetually neutral State. lt shall be botind to observe such neutrality towards all other

Here we have two outstanding obligations tiuly taken

by tlte Powers concerned. First, the Great Powers oi' En- rope, including Great Britain and Prussia. now Germany, solemnly pledged thentselves to observe ami maintain Bel- gian neutrality. Second, Belgium undertook to observe neutrality towards other states. in recognition of this neutrality Belgium's independence was guaranteed.

Germany. according to the white papers recently is-

sued, tried to bribe botlt Great Britain anti Belgium to break their pledges and to perntii the Kaiser to do like- wise. Both Great Britain ami Belgium declined to com- tnlt so great a breach of faith, itud oit August 4, the King of the Belgians sent King George what Mr. Asquitlt ltas described as a “pathetic appeal" in the following terms:

"Remembering the numerous proofs of your Majes-

ty's friendship and that of your predecessor, and the friendly attitude of England in 1870, ami the proof oi' friendship yott have just given tis again. l make tt su- preme appeal to the diplomatic intervention of your Maj- cst_v's Government io safeguard the integrity of Belgium."

Tito some afternoon, the British Ambassador in Ber-

lin, in response to a telegram from Sir Edward Grey. called upon the imperial Chancellor and informed him tltat unless he could give an assurance by midnight that they would proceed no further with their violation of the Belgian frontier and stop their advance, he had instruc- tions to demand his passports and inform the imperial Governmeitt tltat His Majesty's Government would have to take all steps in their power to ttphold the neutrality of Belgium and the observance of a treaty to which Ger- many was as mticli it party as Great Britain."

it was in reply to this ultimatum that the German

Chancellor made his historic exclamation, “just for the scrap of paper" Great. Britain was going to war.

Their pledged word is nothing to u people who have

been taught to believe might is right; they have become cynical, insincere. treacherous. And why? Because for twenty-tive years they have been taught that Christianity is slavery, and that the immoral philosophy of Nietzsche and its gloriflcatlon of brute strength is the religion for n "master" people like the Teuton race. To such a people a pledge. a vow, a promise are only made to be broken.

-----o---_- l

l Luxemburg. in contrast to poor, dcsolsted Belgium, 'is making a "good thing"-for the time being-because _sho did not resist violation of her neutrality by one oil

llil Will(

Social duties. have entered ¢l\\ll6 B

dilferent chaultl from" the usual this season. lnsi-eng 61' afternoon bridge attd afternoon tend, the ladies are ds- votittg their energies to assisting the diiierent patriotic funds. Every after- noon sonte sections of the t-otttniunlty are engaged in sawing parties at the Armories and elsewhere and the usual social duties are converted to patriotic

purposes. _

Q O

Nearly $100,000 worth of goods and

clothing shipped to Halifax for tlte Belgian Relief Fund speaks v0l\1ll19B for tlte charitable instincts of the people of the island and no less for the energy and enthusiasm oi' the com- mittee of which Mr. W. H. Aitltin ls president and Mr. D. J. ltiley, secre- tary. Both these gentlemen. with a ltost of willing assistants have been in- defatignble in their efforts to make the fund the success it has undoubt- edly become. More power to them.

l # 8

A large proportion oi’ thc Indies ot’

the city and Summerside are ttow busily engaged in arranging for the _popular Hallow'een entertainments. These form a pleasant interlude in the ordinary social happenings, and _the young folk especially are entering into the .arrangements with etttltusiasnt.

l 6 i

The dramatic recital by Mr. South-

wick, assisted by some of Miss Gor- lIiau's pupils was u most enjoyable event and was largely attended, the Prince oi' Wales College ilall being almost completely iilleti. among those present being His Honor Governor Rogers, Mrs. Rogers. Hon. Acting Premier Dalton, and the Bishop of Charlottetown. Pity. it is, the accous- tics of this splendid hall are so de- fective. Couldn't tlte authorities try to improve them by introducing over- head wires. Now that tlte Opera House is otherwise etlglli-Zell. Ulf* Prince of Wales is the only hall of any size we have for pttbiic‘entertaln-

ments and tlcmoitstraiiotts.

lt is an ill-wind, etc. The cinema-

trograph houses seem to be reaping a golden harvest as the resttlt oi' the war pictures. lt seems fasltionable to make tt poittt oi visiting these excel- lent entertainments at least twice a week. ~

Q lt nt

Everybody wlto knows anything

about. our local conditions is laughing heartily at those good. innocent peo- ple who have, during the past week, been regailing their friends with stories of German spies in our midst. This seemed to be the staple topic of certain visitors duriitg the tvcek until they were made to feel heartily ashamed of their uncitaritableness-- not to mention the ttbsnrdity oi' their idle gossip.

-f s ix

Another interesting anti important,

meeting next week is that called by His Worship the Mayor in Prince oi' Wales College i`or ’i‘ut-sday evening, when tlte Organization t‘_onnnittee ot' the Patriotic Fund will report the steps they recommettd should betak- en to institute n branch ot' tlte or- ganization here.

# <4 Ik

Premier and Mrs. Mnthieson \vho

have been renewing old acquaint- ances itt thc West are expected home tonight. -

I I! H

Mrs. G. A. Gttne was hostess at an

enjoyable kttitiing party at her beau- iit`ttl home on thc Esplanade last evening. After tnticlt protitable work ami tt pleasant social time had been spent dainty refresltménts were served. Mrs. Gane`s innovntioti in entertaining was much appreciated at this settsoii when the demand for knitting for thc

ltetl t‘ross, etc..'is ‘so tgreat.

ln tlte death of Mrs J. A. llinthesou.

(‘harlot.tetown loses a lady who has always taken an active part in the social life oi' the city, ami one whose true Christittn character has endeared her to all. To ilte bereaved husband will bo extended the sincere sympathy of a wide circle of friends.

C O U

Mr. George Delilois has gone on a

business trip to Boston and New York

ami will be absent soiue weeks.

13 H

` Mrs. (Trosskill's many friends sin- cerely miss her since taking tip her 'csidencc in New York.

1# lil it

The golf tea this ufterttooti will be

served by Mrs. S. R. .ienklns and Mrs. McQuaid.

8 <1 b

Mrs. Gerald llremner received

Thursday for the ilrst time since her marriage, at her homo on Prince St. Daintily gownetl iti her bridal robes of white satin Mrs. Bremner was us- sisted in receiving it large ttttrnber of guests, by lter bridesmaids. Miss Gill and Miss Adele Newberry anti Miss Breniner. while little Miss Ruth Hcartz attended ilte door in a most Winsome manner. The tea room pre- sented n guy appearance' with its daintliy gowned young ladies. wlto_as- sistnd Mrs. Henrtz, und looked tiller the many guests proi-tent.

U ll 8

A social evettt of inntrli importance

to Clinrlottctown was the marriage in Montreal this week of Miss Perle Taylor and Hon. Murdoch Mcl‘Iimt0tt. Commissioner of Agriculture. Upon their return home, ttftcr n honeymoon spent in Toronto ami the Niagara dis- trict, tt hearty welcome will be ex- tended to them by their wide circle of frleitds.

0 Q. l

Mrs. Taylor, who has been in Mon-

treal attending the Taylor-McKinnon nupilals, is expected home on Wed-

nestiny next. . ' ’

One ofthe events of the coming

week is Major i'}artlett's lecture on Monday, in the Baptist School rootrt on the "Cltateaux i‘ountry of France. the proceeds front which are to go to the Patriotic Fund. Apart from the worthy object of the lecture. Maier Bartlett's reputation as an accom- plitthetl lecturer will be sure to draw u large attendance. ‘ ’

~__=---1-i

"Nellson's delicious Chocolates are

received fresh every week-You must see them to appreciate their cleanli- ness. taste them to appreciate their purity. MacKinnon Dru! C0_. 00l'll0\‘ Great Gem-ge.and Kent Streets. me

lthe powers solemnly guaranteeing it. She is doing a l I E tn- . I _ .

~ t . x ` '

are each 00 or more miles in length. But there is thrmy wade. `f,‘,,:\:gp1’eB for the Germans' and has jun' ,h Egiigrégrbhlhenmlghz :guts per G 0 F B R 0 S I "cr

D0 pon l _ tt . t Cart r »

“nl-u,."d°nt'd‘ Md “;m'°°i°. durine a space of two tnontns for L.: a.".t"°1 Ni" l""l"¢0» _Q M68-10-22m1l ' 128 Richl“°ng|.,,`|f$;°.t \`..,i,t_r. li '

But the "afterward" may be a different thing _ ',_ A _ ‘ A ' ;,

t 'l - f `

ti. . . - , ' - -. , =.:.,_r-'- ;*-,_ '»` '~,

“ 'en “ u n me land.” been paid 4.,_.'i._. ..,., __- we lcataerior the right of way " 9 8 ,B sm" more

..”r_.-i.. . . . .

._l _,__ --,L ._ _

'iliiili Pliili .

Uilllili Bi iiii

Late In September, when Germana were Near. Traaaurel Were _

Tucked Away.

CITY EXPECTED CAPTURE.

Cabmen-Thought Efflel Tower would Make Awful Craah When~lt Fell.

PARIS. Sept. 29. (By mail to New

York.)-A little man all bundled up in coats drove up to this street one December day a century, ago . and rushing ittto a building in this. very purk. tore through tho halls, dashed his arms around the Empress of France. He was Napoleon, back from Moscow, where tho Russians had all but shattered ltim. Two, days later he told France the. story and- France shuddered at the' name oi' Russia.

But today when I saw this street.

France was thrilling with hopesnt the war. huge Cossacks from Moscow it- self, perhaps. were coating by land or by sea, with their wild horses; to save thi street and palace and the great art galleries and Paris and France itself t`rom tlte`Gernta`ns. '

The street was almost deserted. The

great Tuilleries gardens lay in the golden autumn sunshine as empty and silent as ii' they had been farms in Iowa, after crop time, instead of thc most famous park in the world.

The Louvre art gallery was locked.

l don’t know whether its art treasures remain there or not. A soldier at one door told me he didit't know either. The wonderful pieces of marble and painting which Napoleon himself when master of Europe seized as ite pleased ami took off as w r booi_v to his great and powerful Paris, have been hidden away perhaps ere ttow or will bc when the sound of German guns which l heard booming to the northwest this afternoon grows louder.

Hore's the great building right ltcre.;

the great Louvre gallery. Stand itiid look at it this September afternoon nttd then listen to thc cannon, not many miles away, and you`ll have a thrill yott'll never forget. We cross the river. l want to see Napoli-ton's tomb. We pass great railroad stations that are closeti; somewhere the steel lines that ruit out i`rotn them ltttve been cut b_v the Germans and the trains are not running. Here we are at the lnvulides. the old soldiers' home. I tfan’t go in. I can'i even go near the oltl caution, trophies which Napoleon brought front tlte otitis of Europe. l \vonder._iiL_all tlte tattered flags seized in other days from other armies by armies of France are still in their glass cases in the Invulides or have they been hidden. ignomitt- ously also with the trophies oi' art?

Conte around behind this old ln-

valides building topped by at dome. Soldiers stop you. Under that dome rests it great stone sarcophagus. i know it well because l have spent hours like every other tourist gazing at it. l know it stamls there under the doitte in the center of that slono circle with tttagic nantes o|` "Auster- litz" ami "Sedan" worked in marble below it.

Napoleon lies here. l retnetnber tho

shrine with the marble (fltrist watch- ing over the dead Emperor's grave and tltiti tltc word "Napoleon" is cltisseletl only oitce and tltnt in small letters nn- der ilte sentence: “l desire to rest on the banks of the Seim-, atttid tho l-`t'cnclt people wltotn l loved so well." llow well are you resting this indian summer afternoon, Napoleon, with those German caution sounding at the gates of Paris?

You may talk to tombs all you

please and get tio answer. Tltey have only to do with the past, anyhow, anti tlte caiuton attd a German aeroplane iiyittg overhead reminded me ot' thc present. Where are the French air- men?" l asked pn oilicer of the Guard.

“Everybody believes they're all

dead." ite said. "The Times said the other day that when the world kttotvs, at the proper tintc, the story of ottr airmen, it will thrill and weep." As i said goodby to tlte oiiicer he turtt- cd away to continue his job of guard- ing the tomb oi' Napoleon.

The Eiffel tower, 1.000 feel high.

lootned_bei'ore its in the evening dusk. 'l`hc Goituuns will cut tltat in two with their shells," said the cab driver. "'I`hat's the wireless station. What- tt fall it will bc?"

For the post [sw nights the armies

of Europe have been sleeping anti marching and killing under it lull_ autumn ntoon. 'i`here has been sur- prisingly little rniti in Europe and even London has had only splendid clear days. So it was through tt beautiful evening that I wttnt to my big, lonolv totel, where there are only two guests besides myself.

Great fingers oi' light front the Eiffel

towcr scoured the skics for Zcppelins aitd one of them hitting the tall builti- ing across tlte street. ligltted my rootti in regular throbs anti made it ltard to sleep.

it was ton in tltc evening in Paris,

the play place of the world, and l t:ouldn't see a soul in the streets or even hear a footiali.

lint curly in the ntorning the boom

of the cnttttoit storied ngnin.

“For chapped hands and face there

is no preparation so good as Sselys Almond Rose tcream. This Cream .rubs in perfectly and gloves can be put on immediately after application. Price 50c per bottle. E. A. FOSTER, Central Drugstore. 8173-10123M3l

tiitriwtiiiii- .___

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Looped Hay Wire, which we are selling at lowest prices. _V

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- *_ .0 1. Some thing Tesdmonm ;,; .ggi ' the "i’-;.§“\\\i--° ~ . ` ‘_ ` FOX that I have fed one

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1 Ltllbking forovertltree week!

" ' fOr tied with tho results. Lf, ' _ p signed.

_\.._ A-

. ' _ _ .° _ |Mr. 0ulton’s

‘ This is to certify

' ' \~~nii‘§.".;`*t '\> . -, _ , _ _ pair of Foxes ex 1* U ‘V I' ;_. Rat|CheI.‘S olnsively. on Mar- - 1 ' ~ ven’s Fox Biscuits.

and asmn'l quantity

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Here is an Opportunity that Should

l Interest Every -Woman I _ --

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