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-Ye§‘f`b`y“yiear the ad\'ar‘?t:ges‘of Pflnce ‘Edward Isl- and as a summer resort are becoming better known. This sutnrner there have been iiioireivisitors than usuiil. And more perhaps has been done than in previous years to make their visit as pleasant as possible. In any case there has been much' said by visitors in praise of “The Island,” its climate, its opportunities for enjoyment, and its hospitality. and this is one of its best advertise- ments. Pleased visit`ors will return and bring others with them. '

The short tours arranged by .\Ir. Frank R. Heartz,

Chairman_pf _the -Deyelopmcnt Commission, by which Mr. Addmsfof the Commission of Conservation was enabled to see sectionsvof the' province, to note the gen- eral conditions along lines which it is his special duty to study and to advise upon, and all this in ideal weath- er, was_~a -happy!-liought and will, we feel assured, prove, of much value. While this, the dollars and cents side _of the _question is not to be lightly passed over, there is a more important side, the effect upon. our own-people. To see our own land through the eyes ofiotliers "to see ourselves as others see us,” is a privilege tharcannot fail to be beneficial. We miss

much of the beauty of our province through familiar- of Caplain_Fryatt`was`a violation of the laws of nat-

ity; we have become :tccustonietl to its lawn-like fields, its terra -cotta banks, its beautiful rivers and shores, its pleasantly cool nights, its tiiibroken stretches of well` tilled farms. To hear these commented upon and ad- mired by others is to enjoy them anew. And we are

not to be iinmindful of or unprofited _by the defects _Of even among S3V8g_¢S- 'Tim l'€P0l'¥ Of U16 C0mmiS'

they se.e__in our manner ot' doing things, in our schools,

ip our want of facilities,-for even in this little para- ments.to investigate .the alleged cruelties in B_e_lgium_ d_ise, \\__e_ have our defects and our wants, Friendly duringthe earlier stages of theawar tells in cold oliici-_ oriticisrn of_ these also will be profitable and will enable 21| lallgliagé. and 011 Oath, of acts perpetrated by Ger-

' m

us to compare ourselves not with ourselves, but with others. Let us do what ive can then to enable otir

\'iSitors_ to see our best, for they are sure to see our diers who were obeying orders, willingly or unwilling-

worst, and the seeing will benefit them and us.

_ _ __________)x(l___;_

SOUTH WEST TORUNTO

_ The provincial -vacancy in South \Vest Toronto has occasioned morethan ordinary interest. Siitcetftc Hearst'_Government adopted prohibition at the urgent request pf tlie__Comrnittee of Une Hundred, there has been considerable 'dissatisfaction througliout__O_nt_a_rio._j Evidentlyntliewllearst Government legislated in ad- vance of Qntario public opinion. The Liberals have bfen quick to seize upon this advantage, and in the two previous by-clectioiis have polled the liquor vote. In South West Toronto the Sixth \\"ard Liberals adopted as their candidate Mr. (iordon Waldroii who slated that he was an anti-prohibitionist and would siipport the-open, har. -This bold front gave offence to inany Liberals, and another convention was called when Mr. Hartley H. Dewart, K. C., was nominated. Mr. Dewar; was not present, but at an adjourned meeting he accepted nomination. Being a 'shrewd la_\vyer hciplayed “for both the prohibition Find anti- piohibition vote." This is how he defined his atti- tude: - ' ' _f “_\lr.` Hearst and Mr. Rowell got together and de- liberately agreed on this prohibitory law,” he told the crowd when he had got well under way with his speech of acceptance. "I was not a party to that set- tlement, and l ani not responsible for if, but that is the Liberal policy to-day, and as the Liberal policy I ac- cept it."-’

lfaviiig thus lined himself up with “the Liberal

policy of to-ddr," he then turned round and thus cut himself adrift to catch the aiiti-proliibition vote:

i "If_you_ ask me uzlat my view is as to what may] take place if an`y em rgency should arise, I~tell you that I rt_-se_rve_ tq__ myself the right to exercise my owni judgnientiaiiddo as I think is right in every case. You _ will have to trust me, and you who have known me in

the past know that I am not one to be driven aroundl by ,popular winds of fortune. I think you can rely upon.-me to_ exercise sound judgment and sound discre- ti0n.f,’_ "x ' _ Having -nicely tempered his adherence to the Ro- we by a diplomatic

Leah

gathering. fone afief_'eseh‘H'us'nish atrocity that a day

that gf the fgm,-iii4J__|t_ hospitable, self-denyiiig lot, and will share their

__ _ _ __ __

Norris, his Conservative opponent, could do nothing for`theiii`;' thi( he had been unable while head of the 'local Cc`nS_er_vative organization to stop the passing of the Ter_iip`¢r_ance Act, and that as a _member of the House he could not influence the Government.

prohibition. V '

_ _ ----ixt--

""l‘lIE DAY 0F RECKUNING

"l'low"shall the future reckon with this man ?" Thi!

was_asl~_:ed. regardinig “the man with the hoe,” the

ll s

ian with the “slanted brow," the man “stolid and lowi, a`brother to the ox.” Today it is not “the man with the hoe," whose future concerns us, but the man with the mace, the man' or the men \vho have more

by adding to its ordinary and inherent horrors, cruel- ties and inhumanities and barbarisms such as had nev- er shocked or disgraced humanity since the days of savagery.__ What is going to be done with the men whom c_o_rbners' juries and diplomats officially de- clared ito be guiltyfoif ir_nurdqr,.whom the governments have offficiall_y__ch_arged with falsehood? It was only the

0 Uiiited'Sl`afes Ambassador .in Berlin that the execution

ions, an official murderand that those guilty of it would be held to account. The official report of the Commis- sioners appoinfed to’ investigate the conditions at the Wittenburg _camp during an outbreak of typhus, re- veals a cruelty and a heartlessness never before heard

sion _appointed by the British and French govern-

ans'whicli it would be a libel on brutes to call brutal. How are these men to be reckoned with,-not the sol-

ly, but those higher up and who were deliberately and systematically carrying out the \var policy of Germany in a campaign o_f frightfulness? Are they`to be given “terms” to be treated as parties to a “gentlemen’s bargain,” to sign treaties as men do whose word and Wh0§e_J1ono_r _ca-n bedepénded upon; or are they to be treated as criminaIs?` A London paper dealing with this ph_ase_o_ f_____t_he_.._sett_le_rne__n_t, says:

_ “Tho_-~f_e_el,iiig_.of the__.Mother Country is growing and

of stern reckbniiig must come with all of our enemies, from the'highest' to the least important, who have authorized or personally acquiesced in the commis- sions of criinesagaiiist the law of nations. Newspap- ers iii_Can'a_da-express the public feeling in demanding exen_1plary,pi_inishmen_t at the end of the war for spe- cial criniiii:¢ls‘__\vho'cai1 be held personally responsible for their atrocious barbarities. The commatidant and the chief medical oliicer of the prisoners’ camp a Wittenburg are ‘among the pitiless monsters whose~ names ' -are thus rqcorded for future remernbran`Eq The vengeance wreaked by the }'Iiins_ onthe captain. of the Brussels has_ but intensified this feeling, and fastens the rope together round the necks of those res-- pon_s_ib_le___for. the greater' atrocities. ` Like Nurse Cavéll,‘Capt. Fryiatt will not have died in vain if a `hardéi§ determination to' punish the evildoer strength- ens otir___a_rn1__s, _ A Canadian contemporary reminds tis that -at the end of the American Civil \/Var the com- mandant of a~prison camp was expressly excepted from the amnesty. He also was a German-Carl Wirz,-aiidin due time he was hanged..”

There should be a_'carnival of hanging in Germany

immediately 'after the war,-beginning in Berlin.

' in

itoizs

""" Lord Tennyson sends to the London Times the fol-

lowiiig‘extrtict"froin a letter from an English staff of- ficer: ‘_"i"l\B‘C&I|ldians have done .wonderfully well, and we afe_._proud.t'o“be 'lighting with them. The way they fought tr,\j`pf-fback their lost trenches was a lesson to everyone, a11d"we shall never forget it. They are a

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makes

tlmo.

tlnl no hliiltor oi hls mlnd, taking than follows out

wager n prot- round

point Thcy

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person of Mr. _]. 1\'lcArthur, social democrat, and like `.'tl_r: Hartly Dewart and Mr. Waldron is anti- be on of

ther day that Sir Edivard Grey represented to the smmm Tram Departs Rpn Fare

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The iCl1’to_wn _Driving Park Association Cli’towii, on Monday, Aug. Zlst 1916

A grand programmeof _events has arranged, also horse racing, and nothing willbe left outto make this gathering an

than f¢a1i1=d_Shefm;=»'s demo" that "‘w'-f is hes" oc'ca'ssion_of rare _enjoyment for all who 2.. K..........,.. 4

attend. A »

' HORSE RACES

Free-fp:-all Trot and Pace - - Trot and 2.30 Pace

_ _sPEcxAL'riEs- Highland Fling-_:g_t3hllIi_e Gollum by youu: his Ind mans AND TRAIN ARRANGEMENTS .-

Station Trnln Departs ¥tt’n Fare » ' » I. ml 4

Ggorgemwn (leave $1.00 Murray Harbor (lv.) 7.15 $1.00 Montague (reg. train) 1.00 Murray River ' 7.25 .90 Cardigan _ _.80 Wood Island 7.50 .80 perth .80 Molvlllo _ -_ i 8.05 _.70 SL Tm-953. _ .70 F0dllltl ' _ " 1 8.20 __ .60 pe,,ke»g .65 Grand View _ _8.25 .50 ML Stewart _ .50 Ulgg_ Q ‘ 8.35 .50 Tracadle .45 Vernon'Rlver 8.45 .45 Bedford Vernon (reg. train) 8.31 .45 York .'30 Lake Verde ' _' i ‘ 9.05 ' .45 Royalty Junction Hazelbrook _ _ 9.21 .25 Charlottetown (arr.) Charlottetown tarr.) 9.45_

Statlon Traln Departs Rt’n Fare ' " ` a. in. -

Fredericton 9.35

B. ID.

§wPs?§@¢@§w§

°?-=S‘~?~»=3§5°S='

is :s O U*

Station Train Departs Rt’n Fare

~ a. m. Sumrnerslde (leave) 3.30 $1-00 Kensington 8.55 .80 Hunter River 9.45 .45

_9.10_ .75 North Wiltshire 9.55 .45 7.00 .90 Milton. 10.10 .30 9.20 .70 Royalty Junction 10.25 .20

Bradalbane ` _ 9.25 .65 Charlottetown larr.) 10.40

Return Fareafrom other Stations on the above runs at proportionate _

r tes. ` " ` 5 ‘ ` a Return Tickets at one way first class fare will be issued from all _Stn- tlons botweon.Elinlra, Sourts and Mt. Stewart to Charlottetown by regular _ morning train on August 21st; good to return on following day. ‘ '

Tralns for Murray Harbor and Summerslde wlll leave Charlottetown

on return at 6 p. nz.. and for Montague= and Georgetown at 6.15 p. in.

_ No splrltuous liquors allowed onthe grounds, nor will any perion under

the Influence or liquor be permitted to enter the grounds.

_ "Admission, lucludlng Grand Stand, Thirty-flve Cents. Children 'under twelve ‘years of age Twenty Cents. No passes issued. Admission Tickets to Grounds at Entrance Gates. If weather prove unfavorable Gathering will

.55

Freetown __ , _ Capo Tijav. (reg.tr;;ln) Emerald J unetlon

D. EDGAR SHAW, TH08. M. McN||Ll.AN, _ '_ ` President. Sec’y Games Com

Mwf. ‘

gl-Ii'---e_-_e-em'-Q-ll-U-"s»='i1I--is-v

¢ .is

MOGUL OIL ENGINES

_(Grand Prize Winner at San. Fronclsco Exposition

. A Mogul oil engine wlll give yowrwlfat you need-Reliable Power.. _.on kerosene ollot any grade, or more power for less -money, also iwlll runon -_ gasoline lt so deal' d. _ ' . ' 1

re __ _

Every' adverse condltlonthitt nn'englne ls llable to moot on the farm,

or ln a power plant, has been taken care of ln the Mogul llne' of englnes.

The' crank cue l_s 'completely enclosed to keep out gi~lt.»or dustithb gov-

ernor’_s_ts_piiite‘pto1| by,a case, and ofitlirottllnz type to lniiiii-e smooth run-

ning. _' _ r

The olllng system la an nutomatloforoe feed, which absolutely prevents

the main bearings running dry, as lolng ns there ls oil ln on reservoir. ._

Thevnlveii ar`e mechanically operated on all slzes from 4 h.p. Every

Mogul oil engine from' 1 to 50 ll. p.. is equpiped with 'a magneto to “start wtghglymhe aid gf bgitoflop, and _wlll dove op 20 p.o. more than the rated ` horse power, before lt loltvotl the factory. ‘

To the CAREFUL BUYER. lr youtake all the best features of otlreren-

glnen and combine them ln one engine, you still would not have the equal of :Mogul oll engine. _ __ t ‘ - ‘ .

For ‘prices und frog catalogue' apply to the nearest McCoi~inlck agent. _

laslfcrust of bread and drop of water with anyioiie _o§ __C_»/‘°f_ f., V .0 , \ _ ll.;

_hwwmtegdmirf __ __ “iv if ,;___¢» _ __ _ ~._ _~ ._ - Kat 9_5, DPP "1 wail;-‘i i ff-'A ‘; \_!/ ;’ -\ ,_ a7_Mg§,¢9-,hdiii - '.2' ‘_ __-_$,_.-,TTD _._,~ .

---i» l u N St Jo n_, ' " *'91*

,__ .

gan to w_hi_stl¢ for anti-prolubition votes. llc did it by; f i V / - ' - _ _ . _ _ ::_,_,,___ an elaborate argument to prove to the "antis" that Mr. ‘ i ‘ » ` ` ' _ , _ :H953-

Q I '

`- C Mi~lk;'_Chjo¢ol.>a.t-o.~-- 1*

'Q ~ _ -=- '_. ‘ _ _

The election on Moigay will practically test the at- 4_ - - -~" . _ - _ _ '._ _ M _ ~ - ' '

titude to be adopted _ ntario on prphibitioii. _If the _ _ I » _ -:i uh. _ ""`*’ . ___` ”`~\*..f» _ ' S

(`»overiuneiif,caiid.itlate be defeat , it is almost certain _ _ ' "' _ _ -_ __' __<.__ 1.="‘__'/ ' ‘

st! _ . ' ' ~ ` _ " A i ‘ H -' -

hart-,iq ‘fioqtyaqmeag .y._fpi§`¢ai' ihaim fhavé A I Dinnty cf .M ~' _ leglslaleilaifasdvance of Pifblic 0Pinidfieand willimodl-. ' ` " ‘i . .i _ -_,cf-_ - _ IIFY ch°C°l3t¢» C _angst .

Unwfie

_ ‘ ‘°M°d-*’ ~’ '* `_.v_s_'f`-.v'rfi'_';»_`;i.-.<'§._. elI.i.'t

Sold_qiery_ither_e'.~ 3 ,-_;.Made_in__._Cauada.f_. _

, _

_J ___ _ _ _ _ . _ _

A-ll '

CANADIAN GOVERNMENT RAu.WAYs_- ‘ _ 1>iuNci~: EDWARD isLAND-

TIME TABLE IN EFF~EC'l"`AUGUST 14TH. 1916. - -

Trains Outward, Read Down Trains l_nward,_<Rood_._\ip.

ATLAN1-ic STANDARD ‘r1Mn.A___ i f ' ' ep. Charlottetown ` ` Ar. 11.40 10.20

Hunter River 10.36 ___. - 9.03 Emerald Jet. 9.50 _f.8.`_48»_ 6,l5__ $8.00

s_27 f“s._23- 5.30

3.30 0 Ar. Suminersld'e"‘ Dep. 9.00 8.00 - 4.50 ‘

8.10 2.15 Dep. Sunimerslde Ar. 8.45 ' 5.05 . 9.08 1.57 Port Hlli 7.45, _'_l_l,3_1

9.67 ' ' 3.32 O'Leary " 7.03 '2I07 '

10.38 ' 4.40 Albertcn 6.19_ 12.55 11.15 5.40 Ar. 'rigntini 5.45--i»t.oo,_

Tues. Mon. Wed. Tues Tuesf t

& Thur. & & _ E* _

A.M 11.50 1.15 2.06

>-' s=s°s=s=°_-=_>

"S3233

£52# =§S.!s

_.IU

`.> F

."'.°’.°‘_°'.°"U excuses' o¢~av\¢o~Z

Dep.

' Sat. Frl. Sat. ~- _ f y us i _ _.SAL

__ ~ _» 1 ' f -P.M'; ` ` 8.55 6.30 Dep. Emerald Jet, _ Ar. 8.35 _ _ ~ __ 7.50

9.30 9.50 _ 7.25 Ar. Caps Traverse ‘ Dop 8.00 ` ' 7.00 P.M-.- . ~ i - 3-00 en. cimriottetovm Ar. ‘s.05_’_` 5.50 4.10 ' - Mt. Stewart ' 5 7.02 4,10 4-36 Morell 6.3_3__ _ 3.24 4-57 ' St. Peter's~ 6.11 ` 2.50 £00 Ar. Sourts Dep. _ ’ '(5.10 ‘ _ 1.25

Ar. Elmira Dep. . _ . = .__4.00 _ .» -

8.55

r-I !“F°5°?°F'°> i-an-»»om`, Ul`l~`|¢O»-A

7.10

AM. _ _ 8.50 Dep. Mt. Stewart Ar. '_ ‘_ 7.00. ` _ 3.50 10.00 Cardigan ' ' 6.11 2.30 103° M°!1f_=s\1e _ . 1.4% -. 2-10

_ 11.10 *_ Ar. Georgetown Dep. ' ' ‘ .1 ‘ ` 1.30

P.M. . _ l>.M. Dep. Charlottetown Ar. _ rf &I'45"_.' 5.35 J Vernon River 8._ "1 4.01

11.45 5.55 Ar. Murray' Harbor Dep. ` = ' 2.00 MA_l_1l_tri;ins unless otherwise marked, run tially, Sunday exoept'e"d.'

...'.' ‘ -',,_..-_ `\

coiirisiiiioits . ;

' -IN-

ritias of snnliig

competitions in Fields -of standing Grainwiu be-conducted as

be held next day. _ in former ygafs ~

The prizes will be the same and the Island will be divided

_ I " thesarne districts as lastyear. -“ f ' "

Tilton. .ui1- 'ui "`_£;.= ._ it raison; ..f.i“f:.i:a;‘:'.'a.. i.s2";s°.£;?zrw...-

at 1888! fh_r¢€_acres,_ and of Barley. at least two -acres.. a '.-

_ 2. _ A_n= entry fee of one dollar__ will be charged, if olldkind ofkgrgtin is entered, and an additional fee of fty cents for each a itionalktnd of grain. '_ _ ‘

3-- _-The entry. ee must besent in with the ent-rv. L fl. Entries should be made to the Provincial Department of

Agriculture. Charlottetown or to any of the following: ' -L

M. H. Coughlan. Montague, District Representatlve~-for Kimi. W. R. Shaw, Charlottetown, “ “ een? . W. ]. Reid, Summerside ' ‘-‘ "‘ “ -' e

and should arrive not later than August 19th. '

5. No field _will be judged unless the entry fee' ispaid before

the time of Judging. _ 1'

6. Members of the Banner Oat Club should have all fields

_f_rt;>_i3l_y_vé1ich grain for seed will be sold properly _inspected while _ 7. Members of the .C. S. G. A., are requested to enter a field in the competition. . _ ' _

8; Competitors shoulg 'giye the Department at _least one

week s notice when' the fiel s will be ready to cut. ` _

Members of_th_e Banner _Oat Club and ofthe Canadian_Seed

Growers Associetion are asked to notify the Department of th! amount of 3-am_they .wish inspected in the Fields.

1206-7-28- .Fri. 3|. _

i':;:;.°i::~.‘::i' as "

YOU

_____ _ _ _ _ ‘__ »,___ _ _pf _ ` __ ' _~-' -_ ’ .__ _ ' . __ __ " ""9.‘ 0"-".'~"“'»-fb"

E -_“ ‘ " Y i I ` _ Y Y I i - Y --A ` i I H 0 _A ___ _`_ bfi* “ T2: li *| if

" ,._ V .- i _ y _ - .~ f~- _ ‘_ ` -- .___ _ :OV 5, mm-i 0% ' * .-_ ~. " ' -: ». 3 ` ` 0' T . nn ' __ ‘ M' 'yi

£18 ‘QUGUCT i ‘-l 'Q i 8! wer. Not onl tu--v jpghe- miie 'u_:r'0cl' 8‘5e`cnn. 'Tho' 'revlolts "”!“i`“ “ws lm" W 1

1 . it

ini»'§°pin~ in .it mu ot&§5; if°_;»_§i=i_r;::_1ta iam 3"¢__tp"upi-mini

B ` -i and iiim'liui lmodt -' " e” ' ll 1 r" Gldflh the' " 'i “uint A ' A _ _ _ . » _ f -. - = _loo .toms-»fD!‘t.ho I-#1 *i_‘|y°“n¢|n¢ nm gm, _letvlng the stnlto of Bello his by-fco ho Tnally’ _grgnlnm ‘ -1.

W 1 ., m...A imiomii ms. meat: in nm an contour. ii '

'- ,“,,,,.,M 5- or me i»eini'ia_tit I’ __ _ _ - _ o_ f . - _~

’ ::.'::f°- ‘;:r:.::m‘::'. '.,‘:l'.:.r;‘ ‘ls :::‘.'."'¢:,‘.‘;.".:":;°.."'...."‘..:';1..'.'.°°‘4~:..: Fi°°°'l,*°'“°°1°'

YI. I. Lemon. ry. ~ hurt no lo tlmo lmanlloa ` - ‘F-_ ' °t°"‘ ml"

"looneyr will llltlr _ - _ Ill up tho-Bt. Lawrence Mil . . as the quiet mguv. m _ _ (lr in Qqgggm . _ tl _

i-uaronv 0|' l`\’~ -'_' ' .-

MONTREAL,

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on the

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