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PAGE TWO " -nl nrrsss lsls " THD WN GUARDIAI "'°"l its II un* ' » SEPT. 4# 1914'-

Irritated Throats

Should be given immediate attention. The condition should never be allowed to become chronic, and that is just what is liable to happen , if the irritation is not at ,

once removed l

_.iamieson’s improved .

Broncliial Tablets i

l 4

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will quickly soothe and re- store normal conditions. ; l`l‘.ev also strengthen the

'J organs.

' `;i.<t.; good-you`ll hl~:e'em

lb: box.

“il J. G. Jamieson i it ni<tjools'i‘. ,

e~.s.._;»».1

News and Edit. Day Phols ....... .,138

lite" na I-‘.ai¢.Ni,sz Phone ul 1 ua

Heed Oillcs st Charlottetown.

B;-ans; Omen nt Bummsrsids, Atherton, So\u‘is and ll0Df-B3\\°-

London Gmee. llsreoll House.

Bttlslld W.0.

Prseidest .-.. .. A. Bartlett Managing Editor ......J.B. Bm-sstt

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th. 1914

D1 RRY 0F EVENTS

TODAY.

City Blaglstratt-'ii Court. 9 a. ni. Prince Edward Theatre, 7.30 and 0

p. ni. _

lu-ople’s Theatre. 'lilo and 9 p. lu. t`i»~h and Game .\sso<-zitloli met-ting,

t`iiy t`ouri liooiii, s p. ni.

.§‘.\`*.~.\\\\§.'i

III/

.last .Received .,`

Vliicitie tit-si_-.;i‘i&; iii Fox

‘TIIJI/A\\\\\\\\'fIIi£»7lf

N to --

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'.-.‘eil‘y and .*_`o=.i»-‘eiiiis

of l’. I. cozisistfng of - Brooches, Chaim

nd Spoons, etc.

GH. Taylo

_lciveler 8: Optician

EVIL

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B A Y S T A T E

F U R F A R M S

Raiichnow being completed on

Motiiit l-`ti\\'ard Road.

Two Miles From Charlottetown Foxes all of the very highest

tiiiality. purcliased direct from R. lludsoii <}f»rr’oii and John 'l`. l'totil ot Atherton.

Expert ftiaiiagement For fii-tlier particulars write

L. M. t\.lzict{lNI\`ON

Montague, P. 13.1.,

iitisiiix oifricitf

45 liroiniielcl St.

l_- ---- ' '-.__ --:;-J.. ~ .-

MARRIED

D/XRF~l.'f.Cl"l~CAl`vlPBE|_L.- .\l \\':ll<"'-

i-iir-- 'i "l.i i' lli-» ltfi' ll ‘»l--- l ~'i-i \i" i‘u<- l- l'i""'ii-ll l`:ili<»¢- t‘.ii`i. to .li .° ."~ -:‘i|t» `l. luiiiplii-li.

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Hill I H

'|'F.t:`f-`.IF.t-_.- ‘f i.-iiii\.li1.‘-‘. .`iit--list l* `l`.=, i-i `-lr, .ii|~' f-ll"-. lIi..'~»»i‘l 'I i‘- .. '- -‘i .’:~,» .`~’i'.. l`-Str I-ri! ;,~"i ,;;l--`,,`*ill:i_;i tldliiilr.

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ifi'.'l4."-I. ill-till llili'-l' fi. 'illl- '.:|E.I l`

nl -l-» -V-i`i:.¢i:i lf--I liii-l ii.-1-ii lfil-l lv nil.---r .ii il llll l~ll illllv ll!- liiiml- 1-- ilu- lf:'ili.~li llii-y it-:itil-l in- it.-l ii. ili-- iiiilf./li--1 iii' xiii- lll'|li.-‘- l.'lll:‘ .itwf il'='.-.ii l- |»i»-i-~-~. 'i`llzil 1-..~. thi ri .<~-:ill 1-.'».‘;lt- ui lil-' lil-l`l‘l.lii/. jltii;;. 1--i 4.-.~ i'l» iii-'il in ilu- lli lipriliitlil iiitliin. sxiiil .i iillifi' li-lolitfiiit; to ii llrliisli lit-ii'-.\‘~ it

"l`l..~: also \\':i»: thc ri-:isori wliv

llilrlv i=l¢~ii iii ine fit-riiiziu .ship i-ul tlii it' lltrii;lt.~ rullli-r tliiiii lu- l.ili».i| pri.1.|..il~Q, 'liiiti \\';i.~ twill ln \l.»'. l»,\’ li (J--ri. .~ii ew- liiol- out ii" :li-~ \i':\ll-l'.

"\\'li»-ii ti:i- fii~riii;tii.~; i'.'.- pivltlul llli

\i'i-i`~- liriiilulit ini ilvrrlt lor lll`<‘akl`i\.sl on .~‘:i::i.-~l::_i' iiii.riiini' th»»i' hold oiii thi ii* li:.iiil:i to bi- lnuiiid. lhinltiiiu tht-_‘. \i'i-i't- t-liilii: to Iii- stint."

CASUALTIES.

l,0\`l)O.\’, Si'-pt. 2.- The ntllciiil

rnsiliillties sllfli-ri-d by the t'n'.:ilr_\' Iiriizzidr and three ol' the ilivisloiis. loss. mit- liriflitile of thu lirlllsli force in Frrtiii-e, are as follows: Kill- vd itil oiili-ers. 127 mt-ii; wolilide»d 57 olllr-1-rn G20 men; uilssing, 95 olllt-ers 4,133 men. .

REPORT snirisi-i

BTEAMER DESTROYED.

WASHINGTON, Fiept. 3.-Deapatch-

he to the State Department today from the United States Consul nt Itln .lan- eiro told of tho destrlictlon of the British merf~hn.nlmliii llomeivootl. New-~ port. en route from England to lla- lila. by the German cruiser Dresden off the coast of Brazil. The officers

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0.28 1.05 1.44 2.27 4.16 3.15 5.38 7.02

'run GUARDIAN , »==-f=~==--

High Water

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ll WlDOW’S MITE

_ _

\`.-\l.t‘.\ll'l`ll-IR t‘.\)iP, .»\ug. 29.- A touching act of kindness came lint.: ii-lille the fruit lcift from the frultgrowers of Ontario) was being taken iroiii the car. _-i littlc package wlien unwrapped was found to contain ii don-ii t-gi.-s. and on the wrapping in ti feminine hand the following words: “ll.:it<ll-.- with cure. For soldiers at Valutirticr. The widow’s mite.” Col. _'.1 tirgiliy. who took 1-lnirge of tin- package, desires to acknowledge through the

‘pass thi- kind act oi' the Ontario girl-r. The eggs were sent to the hospital giittitiilf-, If the good soul who sent them knew how her kindness has touch-

_.,,

rut! Ga'/.t-ite.

the battlefield.

THE GAME OF WAR

its the iiaiiic ol' Gt-rniaiiy staiids.

-tori' and crut-ll_\`.

hist .\loiiilu_\‘. Sept:-mlitr lst, 1914:

.\t|ll:i. the new sr-ourge of God."

work. '

and crew uf the Homewood were sat'-. ed and taken aboard the Dresden.

the navy. sud so

This is the word that year by year.

While in her place the School is set,

Hvt-r_v one of her sons must hear,

And none that hears it dare forget. `

This tlif.-_v all with a joyful nllnd

lit.-ar through life like a torch in flame, fa' $031 ‘;‘h°d" ilhe WM; zmkill 0"'--I “ad

i\n<l"i`:iIllnt: fling tri the host behind- N iugl Ziinclidnfhs iggisgd BSD ggrplialg B0 d t e ,

‘ pl” “V Plat' "I" and ill” the Kaine' store. Then we ushed on to Gibrsl a

NOTES

t the lu-arts of officers and nit-ii here, she would feel amply rewarded.-Mon

'l‘1-ie "good .soul did not luiow; shi- only meant to do what sho could, and

-ln- -lid it. it was "a little gift iii coiiipnrlsoii with the magnificent gifts that had lies-ii “pourctl into the treasury." So little that she was obliged to apolo- izize by explzinilig that it was only u “\\'idow's little." And the explanation ` iiiadv it great. lt tout-lit-tl the ht.-arts ut' officers and mcn; it will touch the hearts of the thousands who read about it. lt will inspire others, the poor and

rich, to give of their poverty or of th clr wt-altli toa cause,that is sanctified by su(-li dt-votioii. Siirt-ly this “\\'ido\i"s mite" is an inspiration 10 us as 'the fall goes out for a contribution to aid' those who are bearing our burdens on

"l-lily np, play up, and pl-.iy the game" has long been the rallying cry of

llritoiis the world ovt-r. ln sport or iii work or ill war to “play the game” has been their motto and he who plays or works or fights in any other way is justly lit-ld in 1-oiiteinpt. Where any-ttiing has been won unfarlly or by viola- tion of tho rules the ilishoiioreil wiiint-r is stripped of his trophies and ho is :ii-.in-et'orwai-it itisuuaiilieil from couipetition with civilized men.

'l`oiia;.' Grout Britaiii is eiigugcd in the game oi' war. She exhausted in

iaiii t-very iiicans in human power. except dishoiiour, to avoid the coiillict. She went into it because it would have nit.-ant dislionour to remain out of lt.

ller antagonist, hitherto l't-gartlell as one of the world’s most cultured

nations, has early in the game shown treachery and savagery that, what- .-vcr the issue of the war may be, will reniaiii a stain of dishonor as long

l-Jvt-ii at the outset she slioiwil an utter disregard for sacred obligations;

lu.-i' :-.oIi»iiiii treaties were but "st-raps of paper," her solemn promises iioth~ iii_.:. Siiirt- lite war ht-;.:;iii the (lcrliians have practised inhuman crueltles par- zilli-li-il only by llii-ir zilicestors, the Goths and the Validnls of the dark ages -.rliiisv iiaiiu- has voiiit- dot-.-ii through the centuries as the last word in sava-

\`-.'illiin thc past few weeks we have had stories of almost incredible

i-rut-ily on the part of those modern lizirbariziiis. \\'onien and children tor- tu--.-d. tit-it-iii-t-less' i-itit-s sticllcd and burned, men buried alive, unbeleagured .ities lioiiibarded with bombs from aeroplalies! Think of it ln the Twentieth L'i.~iit\.ii'j»'! 'Thilik ol' it from people whose universities rank among the greatest iii thi- world and tlirough which int-ii and women must pass before they are r.»i.:tir<lt-rl as elliic-tiled, as cultured, as refined! Verily the blood of the Goths ot' tht- 't`liird (Ii-littlry has persisted through the ages only to be restored to its original savagery by the lust of coiiquest and the thirst of military glory iii the midst of the peace and tht- civilization oi' our day. Shame upon the people who would thus disgrace the human race itself, whose solemn pro- niist-s, whose treaties, whose humanity are nothing.

lit-re is an cxtriu-t front lui official statement given by the Belgian Mis-

.-ioii whit-li is now on its \\‘ay to the United States to protest against German :ttirocitit-s, in an address to King George the Fifth, at Buckingham Palace

"Our arli't~rs:\r_v, after lnvaiding our territory, has decimated the civil pop-

ulzilloii t:i;inszi<~i‘t-il woii-cn and irliildreti, carried into captivity inoffensive ii~~a~iiiii-=. put to dt-1-.tli the wounded, destroyed uiidefended towns and burn- i~l <lii:ri-lit-.'<i, liistoi-teal iiionuiiieiits, :uid the famous library of the Univer- .-iv;,- ot l..oiii'iiiii. .\.ll these thi.-is have been established by authenticated doc- iii.i»-iita, t-u~'h of wht-li we siiall submit to the Goverlimeni of Your Majesty.

“i>--spilt- all this siiiii-rim; in lit-liziiiiii, wtiir,-li has been made the per-

-.fiiilfnriitluii of oiitraci-ti ritflii, the country is resolute in fulfilling to the ut- inost hi-r duties towards Eiirope Wliatt-ver may happen, she must defend her t.-xlstelir-e, lit.-r honor and lit-r liberty." 4 Freilericlt Harrison, writing to the London Times says, in part: Under

the iiivi-rlt.~il ilovtriiie oz right and wrong, Ge-rnizin niilllons are now committ- iiii' 1-iiiiriiiitit-ti az. lioi~riblf.- as those of Viatioiiiey and the Afrlciiii savages of old. ln; ns. hear no iiif.-ro wliiiiiiu: about the German ‘culturc,‘ but lst i-i:i‘<1- E- itiiouii that v.'i.- innlze the woi'ld ring with our sense ot horror. “The i-.'l.-»l»- jlliiltvr t-:t;ili,- and liolii,-iiziilli-rii llyliai-it_v are the head and front oi’ these iiifiiniii si. lt is for llio Gcriunii people to deal with the German race, which has ruini-il llii-in and bro-.itglii th--ir iiztliit-is to slinnic. Be it understood that when the .-\llii-s havi- llii:-lly t-ruslii-il this moiistrous brute, the Kaiser-if, indeed, ln- <-lioosi-i= to .-.iirvivi--lic shall bf- etilinilitetl to thc degradation inflicted on poor ln~<»_i'i`u:<. ln the prcsi-iii-0 of the Allied troops let his blood-stained sword

ln- lirokt-ii on his i-raven back and the uniforms and orders, of which be is so rliiltlisl-.l_\' proud, br- stziiiipi-il ln the mire, and if he lives through it, St. lit-lt-na or lit-vil'>i is-land ini-,-lit lie his prison and his grave. The German p.»npli- will thi-ii iunli-r.-itaiiil what the rivilizt-tl world feels about the modern

lt is agaliist sutli aiitziizoiilsts that Great Britain and her Allies are play-

iliLZ thr- iii-.-itil l:f4nn-. of war, and they will play it to the bitter end.

Germany and Great Britain have ng reed, lt is stated, that code messages

may be sent from t'. S. wireless stations to either country. The action in the matter was taken. it appears, in the lntcreet of trade. lt has evid- ently been appreciated that even in war time the merchant hse to be con- sidered. Somebody must do business to provide the cost of the eo_ld|er's

Comment is made in English papers because on Saturday, August 15,when

the war sltutatlon was assuming a critical stsge, 200,000 people attended football matches in Glasgow and 5,000 more plsyed on the golf courses. Somewhat slmllsr conditions appear to have .been noted in less populous places. Maybe the people think the wer is sn sffstr of the Government sad

L0ND0N._ September 3.-The first, lllilfllment ol Canadian hour srrlv-‘

2.8

BWGFMDK 10 nts made by the local govsmllilit board, will be stored st vsripu pm” ,mm "qui,-_ °d- In the opinion or me Imperial GOY0lT1l1\0ll¢ yhjgh jg' gg- tins in 'Wh msttui, un but me- thod of using the Dominloifs gift Will be 110 distribution among civil- llml SC e liter dsts, when the inevi- ¢8\>1° \`1iUf»l'lll ol poverty is more sp- Pdrvllt. At the present-time the price 01 flour il little changed. It has been found impracticsbie to use the flour f°l’ ¢l'0°l>l. ss such provision on a larger scale would cause discontent and possibly ‘s charge of breach of agreement on the ft. of certain con~ tractors. It is expected that some of the principal ports will follow the ex- Bmllle of Liverpool, by oilering free storage and d°daz°. and it is ex- pected also that the railways will grant free transportation. Local Gom- mtttees will also be formed to donl with the distribution of the flour. In this connection the interesting stig- gestion was made by as official of tb; local government board, that bread from this flour should bear a distinc- tive mark or label, conveying the in- formation that it is part of Cana- da's generous gift. He said that his department would readily welcome any suggestion on this point. The board has received an otlsr by letter from a large tlrm of bakers in the east end of London, to bake ii large hatch of bread from this flour free, but as the name of the firm has Q very Teutonic sound, the offer is not taken seriously.

With regard tolthe suggestion made

through the Pall Mall Gazette, to aid the patriotic fund, by the sale of the empty flour Bucks, at tive shillings each, the board has requested the paper to throw out feelers on the subject. It was pointed out. that as the sacks would bear the distinctive mark of the Canadian Government. these could be cut- out as aouveniers.

0tlahec's cheese, Nova .Scot,ia'e coal

and British Colnmhia’s apples. will also be dealt out by the local gov- ernment board at convenient periods, The coal is not immediately needed.

ON TO BERLIN.

LONDON, Spt. 2.- A despatch to

the Mail says besides advancing in East Prussia the ltuaslniis are also invading in Northern Galicia, their objective being Koenlgepultc in Prus~ sian Silesia where presumably they will march on to Berlin via Bresuau.

JAPANESE LAND TROOPS

(Canadiaii Press.)

PEKIN, ('hlna, Sept. 2. - Japan

landed 25.000 troops from transports at Lung Kow, about 100 miles from Tsing Tau. This is claimed to bo a violation of Chinese neutrality.

COLONEL SEELY AT THE FRONT.

LONDON, Sept. 2.-Colonel Seely.

late Secretary for War, who is a col- onel in the Hampshire 1'comanry.hxis gone on active service with the Ex- peditionary Force. Colonel Seely was first elected to Parliament as member for the Isle of Wight whilst in South Africa.

A GERMAN REVERSE

LONDON, September 2.-The cor-

respondent of the Mail at Boulogns reports that a German regiment of infantry has been cut up and almost completely destroyed by the Allies. . "Since Friday night." he says", a large body of German troops has been aur- rounded in a forest which is being fier- cely bombarded on all sides by the Allies."

“Heavy slaughter occurred during

the two days battle which finally end- ed with the retirement of the Germans who lost large numbers of dead and wounded were left in the field. 'l`he loss of the Allies also is heavy".

No location is given is this despatch

as to where it occurs but it undoubt- edly refers to the German attacks on the French left flank.

MH. W. l. Mlllwtll lEtlS

UF llllllllSl|llG lllll’

The following letter has been re-

ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mc- Ewen of Charlottetown from their son Mr. W. A. McEwen, third officer of the (‘unard liner Thracla, which sall- ed from Batouni ln tho Black Sea on July 26th., and arrived off tha Firth

ol' l~`rii'tli iii .\u_':u."~t.-

"We have arrived here all clcnr of

Germans and having nothing at hand to suggest hostile activities. ln fact the peaceful Scottish hills and Cum- berland mcadowii bordering on the Solway Firth (where our anchor is fast) seem anything but subjects of ruddy Mara: the blasting furnaces of Maryport, Whiteliuven and Working- ton still blow forth their fiery sheets, the farmer tolls on his field as lf‘ nothing were happening and not a single sign on land or sea do we oli- servc as an indication of belligerent times. However, the papers bring us news of bustle in the war line every day. That ls farther south though. and we go but by hearsay.

Our ship had just called at Algiers

D tar. succeeding in getting supplied

by the Tunisian on londay, and, '

Austrians. The little torpedohosts lying in walt about the nooks ol the Glbrsltsr Straight.. and the well pro- tected nsvsl hu-bor pulled them in st the Suns' muzzle. The soldiers of the Gibraltar garrison guarded each’ ss they lsy st snchor in the buy. I no- ticed the Britlslxers had no objection to the captured ones flying colors, which seemed to indicate s gentle- msnly sort of spirit. Of course these unlucky vessels were merchsntmen sud- contained some value in cargo. British ships hound up the Mediter- ranean with coal were 'requlsltloned to supply. lf need arise. the naval store and sl, done so quietly and orderly,-not s thing suggested the .excitement attending war.

When we arrived at “the Rock",

every one was surprised to see the numbers of guns. large and email, perched in the most inaccessible steeps of the huge natural fortress- the scores peeping through its rocky sldes one never sees-commanding every point of the cumpasa. Pity help the warship with evil intfit that comes in sight! At night the whole place was as bright as day with the powerful aearchlight beams from var- ioue positions on the Rock;-even the Spanish lines were very frequently swept. To look at ordinary Gibraltar one would never believe the change.

We left Batoum with our cargo of

maganeae ore for Antwerp. where I should have liked to so (to hear the sounds of battle etc.); but orders were changed to Falmouth for fur- tlier orders. Finally when passing the Lizard Head (Cornwall) the signal station there told ua where to next head for; so belo we are in the Sol- way Firth. in sight of the dear auld Scotia shores, waiting for sufficient height of tide to duck the slilp, which nccordliig to our friend thc moon, will not take place until next Thurs- day (20th). From here we go to Liv- erpool if they see fit to keep us on the go. but when the ship will again sail for the Mediterranean is not yet known. "

Whilst passing the southwest of

England we met two or three trans- ports full of soldiers bound for the continent, and the "Tonimies" tn each case gave ue a few lusty cheers as they sliDl>0\‘l Dust. It was a fine sight.

7100** lhiflit .You will notice about

our Toilet Powders is the fact that each-every ont.- is absolutely free from all deleterious substances. Our Powders are air-light. cooling gm] re. freshing. See these, Violet Dulce Rexall Violet. Carnation, Rose.. Y“CCa- Tfallllls Arbutus. each 25c. MacKinnon Drug Co., C0;-_ 0|-eg; George and Kent Streets. MEtf_

4 Dress Goods

Mahogany, Slate and Green.

Two toned Honey Comb.

and large Checks

Black and Copen.

PAT

` House of_

_ _ _- - , A N 'I T11-*L _ _wi _ V‘_'_V < W l. ` H i > _-,r-iuiijng.

||0l p0l|!||)['3 /q||=|5 lltoiuum we viewed vim dengue

- ,the niet ture of tl good

lil.|..ss been s|1iiii....‘.'... .li‘.’...... ....i"l ........i"'°". .1

Nothing Newer, Nothing Better in -'

and Coatings

Self Check in Mahogany, Black, Tan and Copeti, blue. Honey Comb cloth in Copell-, N3V.Y» BFOWII. Black,

Velour Cheviots in all shades. ' ’

_ New Tweeds at Special prices. -;_-gi, _ ` _

Light weights in Chincillas for Sport Coats 'alfld Skirts. New plaids with Duvtyne finish. _ A » _ New Fall coatings in Tango, Rose, Paddy, Royal, Copen.

Staple Serges, Poplins in all shades, at easy ~ New Crepe cloth for suits and dresses in ahogany,

QNS

L E

---for the Cool

Nights “nd Momlngs

For that cold room that is

never quite _warm, or for these chilly nights or mom- ings our Perfection Odorless Oieé-Ieater is Just what you ne . -

It gives a steady intense

heat, with no fumes or odoi s. Has an automatic oil metc r, heat proof handle, and is splendidly finished.

Fennell & Chandler

Victoria Row

l _ il _

l%ll&

i | Q

lhlihllh

._»__ __,, _:JN

;`»...'§ ~-as .-=°-i-J i

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Do You Want a

Do You Want

_._

thin

HE GIVES TWICE WHO GIVES QUICKLY

Book of Remembrance “

to hand down to your _

Children’s Children ?

Your Name Enrolled in the H

Book of Remembrance H

Prince Edward island? F.

_ You can have both by sending a subscription _ immediately to the Honorary Treasurer

Mr. C. H. B. Longworth, _

Water si. or P. o. Box 255, 1

Charlottetown. _

For the Benefit of the Army Field S¢rvi¢¢ Fund

i'i»-ii.-=.i.-:tt is % is n la is la in n

School Shoes At Goff Bros.

mn' “gd the Children to good Scboole,and also to good Shoe Stores. We make a specialty of Sghooi Shoes and offer our pm,"

_ _ Boys Shoes , _ Girls' shoes

mc;/;t:li_.4% gg’ and elourtg3a:lfiz;=_Blucher. or Button. Velour Calf and Gun Metal Calf. Lace and Button $1.35

Gore- BROS. ........... ,

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