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' -_ PAGE FOUR _

‘ _THE

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cHA1u.or'rB'rowN oc.-\r.uiaN»‘. ~T~_;-» _ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ "1?EBREIARY-i82ffi§i6".'-'E _

' 1;..

we-i min, 'q-4_`, Qui-I. -“ - ~ ' _ 'nv ~'_"-l~`“"*-i-' *fi

Tia Giarlollaiimi Guardian

Bulieeriptlon and Advertising Phone

Newe and Edit. Phono 138

l-lead Ollice at Charlottetown, Branch Ollleee at Sum-

merelde. Alberten. Sourle and Montague. _

Morning Daily (founded, 1801). $8.50 per year. (de-

livered) in advance; 82.50 per yell' (Milli) "I l¢Vl”¢° to anywhere In Canada; and $8.50 (mailed) to U. 8. A.

Evening Daily (founded 1907) $1-$0, (delivered or by

mall) In Olinda, and $21” for U. 8. A.

Saturday Weekly (founded 1881) SLN per annum by

mall in Canada or U. 8. A.

Member ofthe Audit Bureau of Circulation.

L-_~_~_-,-:_»_~;;_'_-,-_»,~_-_~_-:::_~_~:::::_*::¢:::::::-‘rf-'-‘r-1`r-'f~'-2111 '-'J ‘ `- - -`-‘-`~"

` Fino.-iv, Fisuauaitv 18, 1916. _ _ _

OF INTEREST T0 EVERYONE _

There are very few in this Province not interested

directly or indirectly in the fox industry. During the past ten years there has been a gradual develop- ment of fox breeding and fox ranching until thc industry has come to rank second only to agriculture in importance. The outbreak of the war resulted in a check to over-speculation in options and the flotation of companies with capitalization 'based on option price-‘, and this, though felt as a severe blow at thc tiine. has turned out to be a blessing in disguise. Fox breeders during the past eighteen months have been; turning their attention to increasing the number of foxes in their ranclics, reducing their capitalization, and generally coiiscrving_thc iiiterests of their share- holders :igaiiist the day ivlicn the industry would reach :1 pelt lia.<i_~‘. Tllat day is now within sight. and if thc foxinen generally are careful of the opportunities pre.-'ciitiiig tlieniselvcs they are certain to reap a rich reward. The Fox Breeders’ Associatioii appointed :t Sales lloard recently to investigate the pelt market tlirotigliout the United States, and a deputation of experienced foxnien visited New York and other ce-ntre< for this purpose. They have returned full of optiniisni and with a great deal of valuable information for the guidance of fox companies. and their report will be submitted on Tuesday night at a public meeting in the lioard of Trade Rooms. In addition to present- in; the formal report. members of the deputation will arf lr.-<_< the niet-ting and give their impressions and v§..\.~ oi' the situatioii as they found it, and their p~.-:'-onal opinions of the future of the fox industry. 'I`ii‘~' meeting _<ln»ul<_l prove the beginning of a new era. and is of such vital importance that everyone in ai'-_-_' way iiitciestcd in foxes or in the prosperity of the }'roviiice should make a point of bcitig present. L:_-lies a< -.veil as gentlemen are concerned in this, and it iv to be liopcd there will he a large attendance of br-th sexe.-‘ to give the enterprise a niagnificnt send-off iti the third and niost important phase of its existence. An :idverti.~.tiiieiit in another part of this issue gives prniiciilars oi' the meeting. Everyone should read it. and enter the date as an engagement which must not on any account be missed.

_____.__)x(___

ST. ELEANOR BOY GREAT EDITOR

One of the most important and influential news-

papers in the Ifnitctl States is the Brooklyn Eagle, and a St Elt-anor's boy, Mr Arthur .\I. Howe, has ju-t been niadc7 its editor. Mr Howe was born at Sl Elcaiior`s in 1867, the youngest son of the late Nr \\'illiani I\I. llowe, ai well-known lawyer and wifler here of his day. Arthur was born at St I‘f.lc;iiior's and was educated' at the common school and Prince of \\'aIcs College. At the age of twenty he went to Neiv York to seek his fortune, and crossed to Brooklyn. There he received a start as a reporter on the Slaiidard-Union newspaper, and gradually workc<l his way up the ladder of journalism till he bt-vaiiic one of the “ liif wires " of Brooklyn.

ln |893, I\lr Ilolwe transferred his services as

reporter to the Brooklyn Eagle, where he had better opportunity for promotion. Ile gradually rose on llie staff till hc \\'as made news editor in 19l2. Dr Si Clair Kc-livay was the distinguished editor-in-chief, and he ivas one of the ablest newspaper men in Aincrica. He dicd last year, and the selection of .\lr llowe to fill his position has been made after deep cfiiisiflerzitioii and :i thorough test of' his ability. In addition to his ncivspapcr work. .\lr Howe is well l.nnwn for his cliaritablc and pliilanthropiclabours in his adopted city, and he is regarded as onciof the inost progressive men of the community. He is another added 'to the list of distinguished soiis`6f I’rince I"d\‘.‘ard Island who have risen to fame and fortune abroad. '

.l_.)x(._._._..__._

A PIIENOMENON EXPLAINED

There ivas a rniiiour all over the Province on

Monday that an aeroplane had passed over the Island on Suntlrly night. The origin of the rtimour could not lic_~.truc_ed,' but-_ the general report was that two flashes of light illuminated the sky and lit up dark rooms in country houses. i\loncton and Sydney papers reported siiriiilar experiences there, but with no ade- quate cnliglitenineiit. \Ve now learn from Montreal that there is an astronomical explanation. Our con- temporary says: i

" Is there any connection between the phenomena

of the solar system and the alarms of war? In mediaeval times astrologists thought there were, but in this enlightened twentieth century most people had given up the idea that the stars could have any influ- ,cnce over mundane affairs. __

“ Sunday evening, however, astronomical circum-

stance of a conjunction of the planets Venus and Jupiter scemctl to break through the hard veil of matcrialisltt, that 'modern "science hak"¢89`t"bvér. the influences __of»_the planets, and fo|t_l_\w"ith_'_rep'orts-»of- raiding aeroplanes began ~to eomcmin-frbm

points all the _way from__Platteb\tr¢L'lo Westinotmti !I‘he‘im|mmi._eifezimstxneel_of nm' briuht' lights seen

close together was instantly obhlmented on, and there were many staid sober who asserted positively that they saw the light actually in motion.

“ Infomation at the disposal of the military

authorities having shown conclusively that there could not have been :iny aerial visitors _abroad Sunday night, not to mention the well known fact that' the last thing a raiding aeroplane ever does is.to show- 'a light. Inquiry at the Department ‘of Physical Science of McGill University elicited the fact that the spectacle iwhicli caused so much excitement was simply one of

,those soniewhal unusual phenomena of the heavens inn which two rilliant planets approach very close itogetlier as seen from our own' '\vorld, and Hint this, 'added to the fact that the dazzling ef’fe_ct,of_ tlieifrosti in the air might easily cause _the opticqlfeffect' `qf` 'the appearance of motion, accounted for the supposed aeroplanes." ( - .

Thus have the stars cvcn in our prosaic twentieth

century caused a widely circulated military alarm.

lx( ANOTHER IIYMN WRITER GONE

Our old-time hymn writers are passing one by one.

The other day press despatclies told of the death of Rev. Edgar Page, author of the famous hymn, “Beulah Land,” at his home in Cape May. He was 80 years of age and was known as the “ Fishing jersey Poet." He was the author of “ Simply Trusting." “ At the Golden Landiiig," “_]ust Ahead,” and "Inasmuch," and his work appears in every liymtial of the present- day evangelical churches. But for this announcement of Rev. Mr Page’s death, who would have thought that the author of such a seemingly old hymn as “ Beulah Land” was still living? The hymn seems as old as the Rock of Ages. It has been ruiniing through our minds and singing in our hearts these thirty, forty and fifty years. ~ .

“ I’ve reached the Iaiid of corn and ivine,

And all its riches freely mine:

Here shines undimmed one blissful day,

For all my night has passed away."

Nfl-

ENEMY ALIENS

During 'l`hursday’s debate in the House of Com-

mons on the subject of aliens from enemy countries. the Prcniier, Sir Robert Borden, explained (says a contefnporary`) what measures the Government had taken for the public safety and expressed the opinion that the conditions to date were proof that they Iiad been effective. With this conviction- 'the average citizen is bound to agree. There have been rumours, and even scares of a kind, which have led to a re- doubling of the vigilance of the authorities, but even in cases of local excitement the people have felt secure, broadly speaking. Surely there is good reason for this confidence. Thousaiids upon thousands of troops have been moved by train and steamer, fropi recruit- ing point to training camp, and from there to the-" scat of war, with practically no mishaps. Muiiitioiis have likewise been transported without accident. Public structures of various kinds and private ones engaged in governmental work have been protected success- fully, and, let us hope, the guardians will continue to hold their present good record. Suspicious persons have been watched, and, where the suspicions were justified, have been apprehended and interned. Com- plaints have been attendcd to eveirwhen they seemed absurd; in fact, no chances have been taken. And the policy of safety over all should and will be followed.

When the war broke out there was justified appre-

hension as to the possibilities in parts of the \Vestern Provinces, where the enemy nationalities make up a relatively large part of the population. But there that excellent force, the Northwest Mounted Police, holds sway, and the months have passed by without any outrage being perpetrated. Foolish and evilly inclined individuals have been brought to book and placed where they can do no harm, and talkative persons have becnmade to understand that unwise or treasonable words will not be tolerated. Arms have been yielded up by these settlers in accordance with the Govern- ment order, and, where it was not heeded, have been seized. So to-day these districts are as safe as any ` the Dominion. Commissioner Perry, in his annual iibport, points out that the farmers in question are scattered over the vast _areas of ilie provinces, and “ that it is quite apparent that no concerted action could take place without preparation and organization, lacking which any outbreak would be sporadic and fruitless." It is not to be forgotten, either, that large bodies of troops are in training in_every centre, who would be available if any trouble zfrose. ‘

The machinery of thc Canadian Government seems

to be well organized in all matters pertaining to the public safety. Vigilance has been the watchword and the work has been carried out with fairness to all.

_ _ ));(.l_i__

-_ ` N0'_l`E_$_

Werner Horn, who served-a tcrin in--a Maine- jail

for trying to destroy an international bouh_da_r_y bridge near Vanceboro, Maine, over a year ago, has just been. declared sane by a mcdicalboard, _wl1icli"cxamiue<I him as preliminary to his trial for breaking a federal law of the United States in carrying the dynamite which he used in his crime. His act, as regards the I mischief done, was not serious, but it led to the teach- ing to his kind of a great lesson. People who now use _the United States to plot the ,destruction of pro-

* pert! in other countries are in a risky business. .

‘ .....'._-.l_.. 4, _ _ The population of thc' United States having passed;

the ioo,ooo,ooo mark, that republic is nowithe second' largest “ white " country, Russia being first with ‘ 175,ooo,ooo. The greatest country as regards the number of its people is the Chinese Empire, with 4oo,oob,'ooo,*Ihdlu being naming order with 3i5,uuo,ooo. -The United _Statei-id `certa'_inly` growing ut e tremen-

' ~ ot thine.” “ - ' " _ I

So abzll I keep wlthfn |11'

BU,-At the m Wednesday °°.-nn: ::.:~..° ,....,..,. M °:i°~ m Y __ _ were ni e as to the but uoedlble my in which to augment the funds of that deserving Association. Home of them, no doubt.

were excellent. the standpoint of their pronoun. bu nnthuited to the eommuulty ae s whole. The gint. of the llrolwlill vrer_o~_tor_ the merchants. to give tbeirfneimtnllfa 'on one par- ticular dey--and lixlitlrcomea off to the gentlemen who proposed they pick out their beet. day. -ll: L. E. Prowse. I think-_-but that employees be asked to give their greee-earnings _for one d Lot ua plcturg what that means.. Tiiimercbeut » only _ ,given his surplus aft all Bxpenlea are paid and thus males no real sacrifice. but what of the worker (not furletting-his wife and family, ehoulthhe be so blesscqll 3!-Ie is asked to give 'lilo all and .ivlll have to pay his expeluea for,that dw an beat he can. This is what lt will mean ln some homes-towhrds the end of the week following the short pay the butter or the sugar will run short. And who makes the sacrifice? Why. the wife and children. Unknown, to the husband, of course, or lt is to ; be hoped so. Now. why not take_tl1e lesson given by Sir Thomas \\-'bite lui his Budget speech? Let us all glv_e,_.' may (and I make lt the minimum).--1! per cent. of our gross earnings weekly. for a given period according to the needs of the Fund. Those who are, fond of figures can work this out and; I am sure they will find lt brings in ai tidy sum weekly and entails no sacri- fice on anyone. I am, slr, etc.. I

EMPLOYEE.

.._..___r_'____

SIX CHARGES ARE ‘

NOW FILED AGAINST

HAROLD E. BARKER

FREDERICTON, February, 16-Four a-lilltlonal charges, all for obtaining] gonds under false pretonces have been it-'l against. “Harold E. Barker," who fi ulshed a liouse and otherwise en-, jr ed himself for several days at the‘ ez iense of local merchants

This morning "Barker" was to have

be in sentenced on the charge of ls- suint; fraudulent. checks, but he was futher remanded to jail uiitll Friday morning when he appeared before Iilaglstrate Limerick ln the Police' (Ycnrt. On Friday morning "Barker" will be arraigned on the charge of stealing a fur cap from the store of the F. B. Etlgecombe Company, Lim- ited, and in the meantime the infor- mations ln the four other eases have been laid with Police Magistrate Lim- crick.

On next Monday morning "Barker"

will face the nuigititrate on a char8G of having obtained goods under false pretences from Howard Rogers. It was ht this store that Barker secured carpets. furniture and other furnish- ings, with which to equip the house he had rented. The other charges have been laid by E. O. McDonald. from whom be obtained a piano; Wil- liam Minto, from whom he got ii gmmaphone, and Fred B. Etlgecombe Company Limited, from whom he got some clothing as well as house fur- nishings. '

`\lEW YORK MURDER

CASE COMMENCES

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.--A grand Jury

began today to take evidence concern- ing tim murder nf Barney Ralf, the noultry dealer, who was killed by a band of gun men in November, 1914, under circumstances which have been likened in some respects to the mur- der of Mei-mann Rosenthal for the ln- stlgatlou of which Charléb Becker was executed. There has been no lilut however. that the police were in any way involved in the Balt ease. It ls charged that Buff was slain as the re- -,ilt of rivalry in businessythat a fund of $4.200 was collected from about 200 poultry merchants under tho pre- rense that it was to be used in a legal night. against Balt and that this fund was used by a “murder steering com- mittee" of twelve - men to employ agents who in turn employed the gun men who shot Buff-to death. District Attorney Swann believes _ he has enough evidence to send‘to'the elec- tric clialr four men, in addition to some of the gun men who actually did the murder. .'

ABLE NOW TO 'TAKE

PICTURES IN' COLORS,

ROME, Feb. 16.- What is hailed

here is an important scientific dis- covery is a method of photography _re- prodiiclng natural colors. It-liasbeen 'ound, after eight years of experiment- iniz, hy tho I'lncshl_ brothers and by, Signer Simtoui. Those mon any that they have solved in a satisfactory way a problem on which scientists .have been working in many countries and that important comnierclzl results are to be expected from the oxploltatlou of their discovery for the purpose o I moving picture exhibitions. _ 4/ »_.

Complete tests are soon to be made

by disinterested scientists to determine the full scope of the discovery. i

DIILY SELECTIDIS FOR

GUARDIAN READERS

l'urnlIh`ed` ' . _ "

by W. 8. Loueell. ' _

_ LEAN nano. '

_~., I 3' thy care. I know thy burden. for I feehlonedit. ~. Poisedift ln my own hand, and,

_ made its weight _ _ ' '

Preclseay that which I new beet 101' t ee. ' t -

Andixéiep I placed it oll th! l\_“'|“k’.

erm - _ :

i »¢id&h"1 :antique near.iehil_ vfhlie

tm sane _ ' ‘_ -_

On me this burdenhllidh' 5551119!

arm ~~ __ ' The child of my own love;_V___ ere

`Iay_ it down, _ f"I'_ _ _

Nor tear to weary l-lun__wliu made.

upholds "

And guides the imlve'l*l8._-' .

Yet closer come: thou _art not near _y enough; '_ _

f'l‘liyihe_|.l'ei thyselt.'ley both on me

Hey feel my child 911'-mr

heart.

nit iiiii ni

The following ‘interesting facts

have been forvmrtled to Mia. Cather- ine Hughes frdm her aou Peter now “Somewhere In Franoez" `

` _ January 38, 1916. My Dear Mother,-Just returned

last night. .after a very disagreeable trip to the trenches. We were wet _and mlserable_`ull the tlmebut we shall haven few dave' _perfect rest

now. You ,may know rough lt his from 'artillery' who f_l tell you thai! the Go_rmaus'_1l_\i_n¢,lnt`o,0ur pon tion of the_troucli_ alone ouob bqndréd and thirty-four ehéIle'Iu__ b ut twon

ty minutes. and one eveninfour an-`

tllery fired six thousand ahella in about two hours. 'I‘he.n_o'so and dlu the whistling and bursting of the shells have quite an effect on a. per- son and it takes a few days to thor- oughly get over the effects. We are going to have a rest soon preparing _for the spring campaign. which will likely be a terrific one, but if lt. will, help to finish the war up quickly we will all be pleased because trench fighting is terribly wearing on men. "I received a letter from Will. He did not get my telegram until too late. He ls doing well, so the boys tell/me who came over lately. He was Regimental Policeman and be must be doing well to have that job. He expects to be over here shortly. I wish he could get u permanent job over there. They say he is a. great big man easily make two of me. and I am pretty fat now. lt_ is related _that there is not a Division in the British army that has done as much time ln the trenches without resting as the _Ist Canadian Division. lt- is near time we had a rest.

I have not heard from Mary for a

long time. I shall write her again to-day. I shall be kept busy this trip out writting letters. In the winter lt is impossible to write in the trench- es and as for the post cards lt is only an odd time we are Issued with them now. When there were only a few of us here we had lots of them but since the -large reinforcements have come there is -a great scarcity in those directions.

Since writing the above a young

fellow named Walker from George- town, who used to go to school to me called at our hut. He is changed but I knew hlni at once. He is iii the 14th Battalion with Amby Mahar. (froekett is in England now on leave. There ls a Fellow named Bradley from Baldwlifs Road. who is quite brave and doing fine work ln the 14th. It is so pleasing to know that the P. E. Islanders arc not bolilnd hand when trouble is on.

I hear that the P. E. I. Heavy Bat-

tery has landed in England. They have an easy job. I don't know whe- ther I ever told you of the different ways the Germans “Straofe" us There arez- Whlzz~ba.ngs. Krupps, Universal Shrapnol. Ordinary Slirap- nel, Aerial Torpedoes. French Mor- tars, Jack Johnsons, Coal-boxes. Bombs and Rifle Grenades. This is all outside of their rifle-fire and ma- chine guns. The _whlzz-bangs are most miserable shells as you have scarcely a second from when you hear the shell until lt explodes. It demorallzes more than creates act- ual injury.

The Krupps are generally a six-

lncli bowitzor shell and a. high ex- plosive. It makes a peculiar sound which is much like (kur-rup). It it lands closely there is not much chance.

Universal Shrapnel explodes and

sends its pieces in all directions, dif- ferent to the ordinary shrapuul which bursts in the air and only shoots forward and is only used for troops in the open.

The aerial Torpedo is built on the

same plan as the torpedo of the sub- marines. They are able to shoot them up to one thousand yards and they produce an awful racket, but although a great number have been fired at us, we have had only two wounded as they are incapable of guidance and it is only by chance that they will land in the trench..

The Trench Mortars have caused

us a lot of casualties as you do not hear them coming and they go off with a. terrlfle explosion. Tho rifle- greuados will do harm to anyone in the immediate vicinity. but the prin- cipal wounds are in the legs, as they do not shoot high when they explode.

There are many different kinds of

bombs but unless wo are nt close quarters tliero is not much use for 'tliem. l forgot to mention their gas- ahells, which explode over us and lend of! a suffocating gas. It. ls es- .paolally hard on the eyes. also the -membranes of the throat.

Well. dear mother. I must close

now. 1 shall be able to write all dur- ing this week out. The day after to- morrow ls my birthday and I hope

you lots of stories in dear old P _ -Island. I remain as ever, your lov-‘

PETER

OF DR. CATHERINE TRAVIS.

ST. JOHN, Feb. 16.- H. B. Culver,

American Consul in this city, recently received word from the\Amerlc$l1_ Am- bussador in Vienna; that Df.'Catlierlnc Travis was still ,ln Nlsh, Serbia, and was well/ The word iwarfzft U1 £159, ambassador by special Ain loan 're- prlesentative 'Einstein ‘~.Serbia. Dr-

m,/,/,IZA

_ \

\-..__.' . ei

._ ily

_gr

iiyyl/’l1». il

liifactlou. use ' ‘

» A big supply of new color

--call in today and get some.

/ ‘_ _ P°il\i'|I~'_-if _ _ Ef liili I »r‘l I I

.1 ` Don't. take any'cha.nces with poor liiifprlor paint-doiftrun _

A ~ ~ * the risk-of unlngimcroiy 'igood" paint. K w the paint Y i' 1- |' i and buy the pulnt»'you know for a_oei~talnty`wvlll give portal f- 1

_ _ - _'G ' L -2 .

B_aiilt=tt¢llll-i

,,,f P.....i_ nat _

is ihej

'i ,

Branklram-Henderson "Engiieii _ _ _ _ __1

-THE PERFEGT PAINT _ ‘ “ '

cards are here now--they’ro free

Fennell & Chandléri I

I Victoria Row

_.I-|

i i rl 1 ` _

1-_ --___ 1

FINED FOR “FORGETTlNG" WAR TAXI.

, -

TORONTO. February 15.- J. I9!

Newsome is the first man ln Toronto to be -fined for falling to put a war tax stamp on a check. Newsome sont a check to a. man in payment for some work. but according to_thc man it was not for tlie correct amount. The check came into the hands of the crown auth- orities and the result was that New- some was summoned. He was fined $10 and costs, or thirty days, although lie claimed lt was an oversight that he had not ‘put it on. The Sterling bank who accepted the cheek without a war tax stamp. are to be summoned to the court to give their explanation for so doing. -

* _

||lPOR'l'll’llT

.ing

Relatives ot soldiers re-_

. turning from the .trout are

asked to communicate with the Secretary of the Provin- cial Committee of Wounded Soldiers Commlaalou, Misa Nellie Gillespie, Charlotte- town, lntimatlng the 'date of expected arrival. cause of re- turn and any other particu- lars, in order that nronnratimi may be made for a l-ning

1 reception. . _

G*-5*-O'-blh-Q4-6~‘4-O|¥O§¥&-U»§¢-§»v+li‘-I

--u it 11 i_ai-_

Solicitor

public better security an than ever before.

dividends paid policy hold

with the right man. _

' Fire and accident ins

` Manager for Prln

7309-2~11flnw3l.

Wanted

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This splendid old Companv today offers to the

d more liberal contracts

$7.822.201.12 `

paid to policy holders in 1915.

$2,604.350.00

ers in 1915. ’

An exceedinglyi liberal contract willbe made

uranre agencies may also

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W. K. ROGERS Charlottetown, P. E. I.

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Write NOW before you forget it. ~

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