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IT" ` "_

_ - 1>.icE_'1'ENi ‘ ' THE CH-*RL0TPll»§‘?l'¢5vvN GUARDIAN' _ """ snrriiiienlt-12.

| dates.

$540 and Town Cars $820.

R Run About for $540 IF---

the Ford people are successful in reaching an output of 30,000 cars between August lst, 1914 and

It August 1si,1915 a refund ranging from $40 io$60

will be paid on all cars bought between these two

The new prices of the Ford Cars are Touring

Cars $630, Runabouts $580 and Town Cars $880, delivered in Charlottetown. With this discount in force the prices will be Touring Cars $580, Runabouts

" " ' °"riuiniiiiioi'§iiiom ~ i I - _ -

You Can Buy A Ford ` ISGENERN-JCFFRE ..... ...........~.. ........ .. n _ R g -n M R

:Msn of Few Words, Requires Strict Obedience and Cannot Con- ~ _ done- Failure .

The French idollze the dashing type

of general-the slim fellow. Wi*-ll pointed mustache and eaBl° *We- General Joffre, commander-in-chief' of the French army. is none 8\\¢ll- H9' 1-other stocky and heavy of Jaw. H0

looks more like an English officer.

lc t

impulsive, he won't throw away the armies of France.

Joffre is credited with beinS BU 01"

ganizer of victory. 1-ie does not be- lieve ln flashes of genius. He knows that long and careful preparation is necessary.

He has been at the head of the army

for three years. Never for a single waking hour in those three years has he forgotten the purpose for which he was appointed-to prepare for the

See about it today BIHISBIG in which FFHJICG 15 91188505 The number of men killed or who

today.

lf a few months ago you had gone

to acc him at his home in Paris YOU

rt & "` woul-._ have found a stout man, heav- Rug'|°.'pm~k|gh Wa|.._RuB51an9_ ]_3_.

00 0 ily built, apparently living the ordln- 000,

I ary life of a well-to-do Parisian with

his wife and daughters. His is a

s- - , me ‘ ' __.;jjf_~___ _ in 1905, 520,400. "

>»’

Quebec Steer-nship ~'~,&

SAILINGS OF STEAMSHIP “CASCAPEDIA” fm A ‘ I

DOWNW RD

UPWARD

Forzn iithily from Thursday. .luly 30

MONTREAL Thursday. Aug. 13 l

nt 4.00 . m. and from Thursday,_Aug 27

gL`EBEC_ _ _ Thursday. St-pt. 10

he next day (I-riday) Tliursd-35'. Sept. 2i

:il 12.11] noon Thursday, Oct. B 3 Arrive Ch’town Thursday. Oct. 22 ; »-».= sv a p m. ur ay, 1 ov. o . 'r .1 t4 'rn sd \.' _

Thursday, Aug. Thursday, Aug. 2

Fonnightry flhursday. lien!-

, Thursday. Sept. l

from Thursday. ( Cl-

'l nursdny, Cci. Thursday, t `ci. Thursday, Nov.

u-wi-»

Ch‘Town

humect to change, should circumstances require.

CARVELL BROS.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

917-S-5 A vii

E - I __.

3 Sailings Weekly via St. Lawrence

Moutresl..Victorian......Aul1. 4 Sept.1 Quebec. . . .Calgsrian.... _ .Aug, 13 Sept 10 |sontreal..'l`unisian...... Aug. 18 Sept. 15 Quebec....Aissr:s.n...... .Aug 27 Sept. Zi

From T0 LIVERPOOL

TO HAVRE

& LONDON

Prom Montresl..Ionian ... ...... Aug. 16 Sept. 20

- ' lxllluntri-¢i..Coi'intl'ilsn.. . Aug. 23 Sept. 27

iiifisulis ALLAN LINE §?."irh""“

From T0 GLASGOW

lontreal..Sundii_iavian... .\u|r. 8 Sent 5 uontre-.al..l'iesqenan......Auir. 15 Ben! 12 \|onu'eal..t,orsica_n..... . Aug. Z2ISeDt 19 \|outrenl..Grampian....... Aug 29 Sept.26

W. K. ROGERS, City H. & A. ALLAN, Montreal

Apply Local Omces or Agencies

ontre;-il..Sicilian Sept. 6 Oct. 11

“ Montreal..Scotisn.... Sept.. 13 Oct. 18

For Rcsuvstions. Tickets, Btc..

- I

Bonshaw Ferry Time Table

Launch Dalphin will leaveBon shaw for Ch’town calling at Mc- Arthur’s, West R. Bridge and McEwen’s Wharf.

Leave Return

Fri. Sept. llth 5.30 a.m. 3.30 p. tn _ 3-00 A-IL . 3-3° 4:?-

Tues. 15 7.

Tues. “ 22 Fri. “ 25 Tues. “ _

5511-9-9Ml8i.

5.30 5.30

"rl *I ,...

D-4

EB on

"S"'.U“9° ' on

S-“P~’i"‘

coo.: oo

Eastern S.S. Corporation

International Line Change in Schedule, Increased Service.

Leaves St. Iohn Mondays Wednmdlyl und Fridays st 9.0) s. m. for Lubec. Elstport. Pon and and Boston. Returningdeaves Central Wharf Boston. 9.00 s. in. Mondays. Wednesdays and Prldsvs for Portland, llilutport. Lubec snd St. John, DIRECT SERVICE [between Si. John and Boston.

MAIN STEAMSHIP LINE

Direct service between Portland and New York Leaves Franklin Wharf. Portlsud Tuesdays Thursdays and Ssturdsyl st 0.30 p. m. for New York. Day iripsluviml Penland nt 10.30 A. M for New York. Leaves Si. John 7 P. M. Atlantic time on Tuesdays. Fridays and Saturdays for oston direct.

St. John. Ticket Omce. 47 Kins St.

`|.. it nioursou. r. r.ai>.A

A B. F|emmi.°

51'

‘ANI-\DlAN

PACIFIC _

TORONTO i-:xHiBi'r1oN

EXCURSION FARES

From Ch’town sms l:f:.?:;;.::..if'.°.::.:f'.':.;f _

{Goin| September 9th

$2l{cou»s Hmmm io. 3:'-na

All Tlslefs Good is Lesvs Tennis Ctlhllsr lillh. IDM

Time Table S. S. Hillsboro

ROCKY POINT FERRY

7.00 7.30 y

9.30 " 10.00

.00 " 11.30 "

2.00 P.M.'

q.Ans_N2": . B.. ww gog¢°

- .F

.°°

ll *'00 ll - s.oo '-

~- 1.oo '- suimav.

rv§P 2333 .==F? ° FF

ihbl .

seg? _.ar F

4.80 5-00 "

M. MURPHY, llaliagof.

Charlottetown Steam Navigatii!s__Co.. Lid.

Oommeucing llonlsy the lst. of une, the ' _

BTEAMER NORTHUMBERLAND eaves Charlottetown for Picton, N. ., Daily, (except Sunday) at 8.20 'clock s. m., leaving Pictou on re- rn about 4.00 p. tn. Connections ads at Picton for all points in ova Scotia.

STEAMEB EMPREBS

hone, N. B.. Daily (except Sunday) bout 10 o'clock s. m., leaving Point- u-Chene on return about 4.80 p.m., dnnectfng with express trains for hsrlottetown old Tig-nish. Connec- ons made at Point-du-Chens for all olnts is Canada and the United tshs.

G. W. WAKEFORD.

Msnsgsr.

lisrlottstown. llsy 99th. 1914.

ll7b-6-Siilltf.

THE FURNESS l

LINERS

Sailmgs from Halifax to

London. "Shenandoah" Sept 10

“““{-.i’f§:..L.if.°ni.i1'~"°

"T blsc tl0 --u?.....‘I.-- ol. 3

Halifax to Liverpool direct

“S” ‘3..

o s stes ire nubiect to change

fa..

ivllliost _

1. c..,u¢. l

1 asked whether anything about it made

y \v iD__

Leave Ch’Town. lbave Rock Pt.. firm; they show his teeth a little when

Leave' Summsrmh for Pdnt_du_ slgoulder and said, "I congratulate

pleasant, airy house. lf you were

ii particular impression upon you, you

GEN. JOFFRE '

would probably say, "Yes, its restful- ness." General Joltre is a restful man. His wide brow, under close- cropped white hnir, is tranquil. His blue eyes are calm and clear. Beneath a heav liite mustache his 1 s are

he talks.

He does not talk much. What he

says is pithy and to the point, the result of quiet reflection and study, expressed in quiet, straightforward sentences. A man of gentle, kindly manners, slow-moving, contemplative. That is General Joflre nt home.

ln the field or in his oflice at the

Ministry of War he is another man, ii. man "as hard as nails.” I-Ie gives orders and expects them to be car- ried out exactly; if they are not there is trouble. He may sympathize with the incompetent, but ho cannot over- look failure. After the last man- osuvres he dismissed five generals. France, which had known little of this masterful Chief of the General Staff before, suddenly became aware that its armies were being reorganized by an exceptional men.

When war was declared in 1870 he

had scarcely finished one year at the Polyteclinique, the big French train- ing college. At eighteen he was given his commission, and as an artillery subaltern took' part in the defence of Paris during flip stage.

He attracted attention; he was em-

ployedl in the reconstructing of the Paris fortifications. The forts at Eng- hein were of his designing, and one day Marshal MacMaiion, after inspect- ing his work. put ii hand upon his

y u, Captain Joflrc.

Captain at twenty-tivo! A few years inter he went out to

command troops in the field. He was victorious in Tonkin (French Indo- China). After this he won distinction

in Formosa, in Mndigascar, in Da- homey, and then n Tlmbuctoo. Whither he led the remains of the broken column of C_olonel Bonnler after he had put new spirit into the men.

By siezing every chance of foreign

service, he learned his profession in the-field.

Then, in the middle 'nlneties, he

went back to i-rnnce and went steadily upwards, working hard nil the time, until he as in 1911 asked to take the chief command.

Joffre maintains that die warlike

genius of-the Prcnch is as strong as ever. that modern luxury has not weakened the dash and vigor of thc French soldier.

Launch Dalphin

York Pl. Ferry Tilie Table ' Tuesday ssd Friday.

Leave Return

. A.M. P.I. A. M. P. H.

Fri'9ept l'lh 9 A ILM. ILS) 35”

9 IZ N, ll.” I.” I0 IIN. II 33

And the French trust him impl ly 'mm $1 000000000 'I demmw, b°¢“““°» "“"" "5" hy” 'mud' he.” not Plus an'ot.her 0400.0T).0,0‘00r inn~lnterest

on the sum, loss of revenue, forced R

reserved for his family; these. in the Kslssi-*s opinion, are not in keeping with s soverel¢n's dignity ss he wool( wish to sppesr to his subjects.

-\. 1

_ » - .~ . _ . >

For Each Soldier Lost _

The cost ot killing s man is ob-

s wsr to my 0! the belllgerents by

1.-has number of msn killed on the other 9- - . In 1870-1871 Franco spent 5400.000.-

Rwllring materials and Giving !“°‘ oor to the victims ot the war. ex- Penses that are justly to be added. cost another $200,000,000 France

oontributlons by the enemy and up- keep of the German army of occu- pstion. This third category of ex- penses, not being inevitable in sll wan. cannot properly be included.

facts about other wars:

Russo,-Turkish War (1877-1878)-

Turkey, $400,000,000.

lluss0~Japnnese War (1905)-Russia

$1.2o0.o00.ooo.

:lied of wounds in these wars were:

Franco~Prusslan War - Germans,

28.000

Wheuce it results that the -cost of

killing each man was as follows:

In 1870-1871, $21,000. In 1877-1878. $15,000.

What will kill the greatest number

and reduce the effective force most will be not the ride or cannon, but fatigue, typhus or cholera.

the hospitals. Although they did not, die of their illnesses, they were none the less_ made useless for n certaln‘ time. In the Crimean \Vur the allied

'through disease as were killed in battle. This proportion was 3 to 1 among the Russians lu 1877-1878; lt was only 1. to 2 among the Japanese

in Mgnchurla, thanks to their excel- lent ygiene. `

MONEY THAT FlGllTS

Why England, With Smallest Heard, is ln Strongest Position

Money talks, but it is also money

that fights, and no question is or greater importance at such a time as this than that of thc war chests of ' the Great Powers. Much depends,--iii

of bullion and coin each country pos- sesses. lt is tilgnillcniit that during the last couple of years the hoarding of gold has been taking place at a greater rate than usual, particularly in Germany. 'l‘he amount of bulllo.i and coin in best gauged by the re- turns of the State banks of Europe, according to which the present situ- ation is: France , . . . ..............;94s,t.oo,oou Russia 872,500,000 Germany 422,500,000 Austria 311,000,001- Great Britain . . . . . . . . . ... 201,000,‘.00

Although the British gold reserve,

which is kept at the Batik of Eng- land. is the smallest, it is really the most valuable, because it forms the backing of an immense value of credit of international value. Credit, and not the actual possession of gold, is the real monetary necessity for carrying on war.

THE KITCHENER WAY ,

Queer Story of an Ultlmatum Bent to s High Post Office Official

A good story of Lord Kitchener’s

methods comes from London.

After his acceptance of the post .

of War Secretary he had to send to Post Office authorities n requisition

for the Army on active service. The Department's staff had already been seriously depleted by the demands of ‘ the war, and o high Post Office olllciil 'i 'informed Lord Kitchener that the men ‘ could not be spared. '

uiuoa by dividing the ¢oo.i_¢o»¢ or H

000 in the sctusl expenses of the war.

On s similar basis here are some Q

60l)l.usso~Japansse War-Japanese, 58,-' R

In 1870. 330.000 Germans entered R

armies lost four times as many men H

the first place, on the actual amount &

1 ~

__ _a

. . _ 'J

1.- . '_ /I il

J `r

HE GIVES TWICE WHO GIVES QUICKLY

1 _

Do You Want a

Book of Remembrance

' to hand down to your

Children’s Children ?

Do You Want Your Name Enrolled in the

Book of Remembrance

--~oF- 4

A Prince Edward island '.7

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

Mr. C. H. B. Longworth,

Water St. or P. O. Box 255,

» Charlottetown. N

-For the Benefit ol the Army Field Service Fund

Bis dat qui cito dat. m % lm lm lie- l% lm

I ' F f l-W - L _ ..f._,.

---~ --rf---a i

for thirty experienced telegraphers§

“Tell him that if the men are not sent in half an hour l'Il come and " take them myself," was the War Sec-

retary's curt -ultimatum.

A messenger was lnimediatcly sent

around the staff at work, and the thirty selected men were on the way to their new duties rhefore the half

hour expired.

The Impossible Happens

Some years ago M. Bloch, u grcir

Warsaw banker and political econom ist. startled the world by the duclar ation that a great war between Euro- pean Powers was a physical impos- sibility.

"Such ii war," said M. Bloch, "has

at last become impossible, and those who are preparing for war and basing all their schemes of life on the ex- pectation of war are visionaries of the worst kind. Science and invention have made it'not merely impossible, but unthinkable."

King Peter sn Athlete

King Peter of Bervia, whose coun-

try started the great war, is a msn of powerful physique and iron nerve and could have earned his living _' s heavyweight boxer, an art tauglli* him by M. Paul Vigny, the well known tnaitre d'armes, who slso rendered him one of the most expert swords- men in Europe. He served in the wsr of '70 on the French side, Ind is per- sonally a risn of courage.

That Grim Kslssrl

All photographs of the Kslser that

are designed for publication, soeprd- ing to Herr Adolpf Baumann, s court photographer, must have " s stern, forbidding, martial expression." The pictures that show him laughing sre

J€f_lUu_,_ _‘lit

Q _ O O l

Silver Foxes and Furs Liimted

Head Office

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA

Authorized Capital $300.000

Divided into _

25 p. c. Preferred stock having first claim on each year’s earnings for t e next five

years for gayments of dividends $210.000 Common tock ' 90.000

$§00.6(_)U

The essence of good judgment when investing in the Silver Fox In-

dustry is low Capitalization per pair for high grade Class A animals.

The dividend security of the 25 p. c. Preferred Shares of Silver Foxes

and Furs Ltd. is on the very low basis of Capitalization of only 14,000 per pair and the parents of their fifteen pairs of animals are without a single exception 21 registtiered in Class A according to the requirements of the Fox Breeders ssocia on. '

_ You will make a mistake if you invest in the Fox business without look-

ing into the merits of Silver Foxes and Furs Ltd.

Write to any of_the_ directors for complete prospectus and literature, or

better, send your application today for what shares you wish to take.

Par Value of Shares $10 each

Preferred and Common Shares are the same price.

TERMS OF PAYMENT

_ _20 p. c. with application, 10 p. c. each 30 days from date of application

providmg however that the full amount is to be paid on or before August 30th. 1914. Applications for less than ten shares must be accompanied by remit- tance of not less than 50 p. c. of their value.

Discounts for Full Payment with Application On applications received in June. 3 p. c; in July, 2 p.c.

DIRECTORS

"“’l‘.‘“‘f..Fi.}""."..5"..T."‘.'..."..’§""I"i”‘»... C' J' STEWART' o

ein v ry m n on si Co, Director -Ps oonsilverllsok llomll. IM- ...."'~‘°-°...: "--=~-'fi-*'=-1--,-;~,-_.;,¢,-.1-_-fr-_ ,......_ vs emi omg. som, cnniomwwu, r.n.1. F. L. ROGERS. '

W. K ROGERS’ Vice President and ltsusgfng Dinah! lilvlf

President W. K. Rogers Oo., Ltd.. General In- Diregis-

mum di Shunshin Agents. President P. .Island hx lfeessni'Asies|s\h\\-

pines: ilmmvibsum roto... ‘ slums, P.l,|||ssd. Dtmw Rosen ya... sum- mack rms Lia A. E. SHAW '

84 Great George Street, Cin.-i..¢i..u»wn. _ M K,,,"sm“ Wd’ mm” “wh

ssANKu:Ra ~'

" lnysllialskof Canada Btnkofnwt

m “

5 i l l l