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_Ig * Q L ~ _, ,..~.a.. liriufck - do _*oi-~ * ,,,, ..,. ,’_ .» ¥...'.;.,-tr.. f, 1%;

f , .f ,. ,

-'P.4GE~'rwo. » " ' THE

V T Irritated 1, Throats

~ siipuiqbpgiven immediate . attention. The condition ‘ sbouldneverbeallowedtp ~ beoemechronic andthatis 3.1¢ wiiarigiiabie ip iiappe.. ,if the irritation is not at 1 onceremoved

.lamieson’s

. improved ,Broncliial Tablets

will quickly soothe and re- store normal conditions.

They also strengthen the vo'T`aast‘¢,ergood-you’ll llke’em

y 10c box.

J. G. Jamieson DRUGGIST.

-M ,--Ma;.-,.,.

` \\\\\\\\\\\'\///alll

'Just Received

Unique designs in Fox Jewelry and Souven of P. E. I. consisting Fobs, Brooches, Charm and Spoons, etc.

G.H.Taylo

Jeweler & Optician

... 9. 5'

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, 1'! » v 4 \\\\\='ZI/

I”l\\\\\YllZ3\

B A Y S T AT E ~_ F U R F A R M S

Ranch now being completed on

Mount Edward Road.

Two Miles From Charlottetown Foxes all of the ve_ry highest

auslity purchased direct from . Hudson Gordon and John T. Profit of Alberfon.

Expert Management For further articulars write

L. M. %iacKINNON

, Montague, P. E.I.,

BOSTQCN OFF ICE-.

45 Bromfield St.

BIRTHS _

McKEN1lE.-At Bay Fortune on Aug. Zlst, 1014, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc- Kenlle, a daughter.

luhaerlptlon Phono ...T ..i82~2 News and Edit. Day Phone . . ....183 News and Ellt.Nlglit Phones 132 £138

Head Oflles at Charlottetown

lraneh .Omen ..at ..8u|nmeraIds, Atherton, Sourle and Montague.

London Office. Marconi Mouse.

Stand W. C.

Praaldent ..A. A. Bartlett

' 10

Managing Editor .. . ....|. R. Burnett

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH, 1014.

DI IIT 0F EYEITS

TODAY

Rifle Shooting, Kensington range,

9 a. m.

Charlottetown, .-ibegwelt grcuiida, 2 p. m.

Prince Edward Theatre, 7.15 and

9 p. m.

People's Theatre, 1.30 and 951. m.

14 15 16 17 18 19 W0

- 21

22 23

Baseball match, Summersldo v.

‘Z6 27

28 29

| 30

em4¢m»wuH

l TI- l |wps.

ll. .

l Tu. Wed. Th. F. Sa. S.

M. | ru. lwed. | Th. F. Sa. S. M. | Tu. wad. ' 'l‘h. | F.

§§;1r

1114.

|r.\1 |%a.|1i.1o

_-1- _

E55

0.21

11.54 0.21 0.40 1.10 1.33 1.57 3.24 2.55 8.39 4.45 0.17 7.39 8.51 9.51 10.45 11.37

0.28 1.05 1.44 2.37 4.16 3.15 5.38 7.02

11'!

esdrwwrw s¢wssHs#sssHsss¢FZsss hw“°“hqu oQwmauHu»maqqaou“ wma

THB GUARD-IAN . “"“.'“” .

'.,i______‘ ~ ~~ ' ’ui¢awam

Aevmiaing Pitons ..is2»s 9°" D” 'UN

rims, In

` 21.1!

I2. 11

1 20.51 1 23.84 ,| 33.54

1z.a4 11.11 11.41 14.14 15.04 1s.s1 l 11.1o 1s.so 11.41 zo.aa 11.14 nos 22.40 23.14 13.51 | 1z.zs 11.19 14.11 15.01 11.13 11.25 1s.41 19.49 20.44

0.8 7.0 7.3 7.4 7.5

0.0 7.8 7.5 7.1 0.0 0.8 0.0 5.0 0.1 0.5 0.0 7.3 7.8 8. 1 3.4

SPPHFFPPP owweoomwe

THE Ylllll $lTUlT_0ll

as a decidedly

51|'-'l see

asia

WD! each

his or idea ia an book will tereating Present neatly seems

one and as

many with will people. might

'lip

ianow

can

that

serve as an contribution

souvenir of the war. read something like

card

» Charlottetown, P. E. l.,

September.. . .1914.

The Committee of the P. E. I. Army

Service Fund gratefully acknowledge the contribution of. .. . . . . .. . . . .from . . . . . . . . . . . . ...of.............to aid the Empire in its noble defense of the

woman and

would feel proud

which would be given a conspicuous place in the Home sad shown ‘ with lust pride to all vfaltorsiaa an evid- ence of how senerous was the reef ' ponse when Great Britain was menac- ed by a powerful aggrssaor and ap- pealed to her loyal subiects of P. E. Island to aid her in the struaxh llld long after the cruel war is over would p recall many interesting incidents and reminiscences of the greatest war in History. While the. Home in which no such Sonvfnlrs held a place would

b in er hour

his ears and purse and IKIIONY Bhlfk

ill regard it as s precious treasure during life and dyllls Will b9¢l\lB!ll it

to their children to keep alive in them he s lrit of atriotism and admon- .

»'*""F@> "

Dress Goods. and .€o1ltings

Newer, . Nothing.

Mah Black Tan and I. 11108.'

I .

New plaids with Duvtyne finish. . 1

New Fau coatings in Tango, Rose. Paddy. Royal. Cope

e looked upon as the abode of one and large Checks

comes a possessor of a Souvenir Card Blagk and Cgpen,

an , _ .

th' . 1 v .'.- , ,.

aaeotkrrhlahpa-E §g;g,heég,:3, c103;g_a`i?;y Copen , Navy. B

of one or more of 'the lS.oTl'vl.T\“lrs Mahogany: Slate and Green' - ~

Velour Cheviots in all shades. I n p

Two toned Honey Comb. p I ' gg'

New Tweods at SP0¢l3l Pl'i¢¢5 Light weights in Chincillas for Sport Coats and,Skirts',-.

l'."3J.“?i.l§l’..’3§"&§°.n.2... .......i su-iple Serges. Poplios in all shades. at easy Prioos-

' b .

r I

eeelif' ri'.i't'ii..I...i.`i"i»'if.`ii.i.‘i- Yip ""2 New Crepe cloth for suits and,dresses in Mahogany,

hearths and homes and liberties of " “fem to doptheh. dm to meh. Km

h .

blue tinge and recalls very vividly the dark days and weeks and months during the early stages of the Boer war, when almost every olllclal despatch from the front began with the words "l regret to inform you" followed by details of an ttack that failed, of a regiment befng_ ambushed and compelled to retire; of sieges and losses. These, however, were but the dark hours before the dawn. News of triumph came eventually and, finally, news of peace.

From the French frontier. or rather from mid-France, we have almost

daily despatches telling that the allies have been “obllged to retire" before overwhelming numbers; telling of towne and villages captured or burned by the invader. But this, also, we leam from the despatches: _That the line of the allies has never yet been broken, that in their retirement before over- whelmlng numbers they have retained their formation unbroken as a wall and that thelrlosses in the many battles they have fought have been more than made good by the recruits that are continually pouring in.

This, also, we learn from the despatches: That the Germans more than a

week ago, called out their “Landsturm” or last reserves and they are now desperately arming all their boys between the ages of sixteen and nineteen.

These things being known let ue remember that long before war was de-

clared. long before either of the allies had any idea that war was imminent, the German army, in full strength, was practically ln the field. The German plan of campaign unquestionably was to strike a decisive blow at the outset. That blow has mlscarried. It is now more than a month since war was de- clared and the decisive blow, broken up as it has been with many damaging and self-damaging blows, has not yet been struck. The Germans are on the road to Paris. The army of a million and a half men, with the best equipment in tho world, has been moving in a. huge crescent of over two hundred miles frontage. it is the advance of this crescent that the allies, with their hastily gathered strength, are fighting inch by inch. The crescent front is converg- ing as it approaches Paris. The thin line of the allies la also being contract- ed, thickened and strengthened, and the fortlilcatlonsof Paris are behind them. The allies are being recruited and behind them are the resources of the colonies still pouring in. In a day or two, perhaps before this reaches our readers, the opposing forces will meet before Paris. If we mistake not, unless we have mlscalculated the strength of France and its fortifications around Paris, the siege must be long. It is here that the recruits will be heeded, are needed now. It is to prevent the fall of Paris, and all that it ‘would mean in the conflict. that Great Britain and her dominions beyond the seas must pour in all their available help. lt is because of this great need that the British Premier is calling upon every able bodied man in Great Brlrtain to come to the colors; it is because of"this that all able bodied men in the dominions beyond the seas, are being called.

It is true that the call should have gone out long before this; Germany sent

out her call forty years ago. It is not yet too late, but every day's , delay adds to the difliculty, delays the final settlement. adds to the stream of blood that must flow before the settlement is reached.

That the final windup of this collosalvcrime is still far off cannot be doubted.

Gormany’s strength, resources and effectiveness are tremendous and there is still room between now and the end for startling catastrophes. That the and should mean defeat of the allies is unthinkable but, to prevent that, the sons of the Empire must respond to the call now being sent out. The result of the stand before Paris will be eagerly awaited but it will not be the end.

TRADE `CHilll0ES _FOR Cl-lil lDll

The war news, nowithstanding occasional flashes of lig

There is s. legend that after Napoleon the First had, as he supposed, sup-

pressed Brltish trade with France and with a good part of Europe besides, he was astonished to find that the cloth for the overcoats of his soldiers came from Leeds and Bradford. It was not easy in those days to divert trade from one country to another, but in modern times the task is nothing like so difllcult. During the Franco-German war of 1870, England, a neutral, greatly increased her exports, not only to the combatants. but to foreign mar- kets where they had formerly done a. lucrative business. An immense number

MARRIED

KEMP»WAL8H.-At the parsonage,

Lower Montague, on Sept. 2nd. by

"_ F. A. Hubley, Malcolm Daniel

NL of Mllltown and Annie Walsh

"ence, C. B.

\\'l|n

"" ' ||:|l|il'

- DFATII

f.iri.i ,

|l\‘.'ll 1.

\'nn|¢-gf

ln this city, Sept. 2nd

---tthew Cheverie, only child

WH rs. Dominic Cheverle,aged

'i‘lu- i|\¢~i__,_

A .

Ii., .1..___ """""“""' ""' MAN Aovancs.

<12? "fl °

Ti 5-A despatch to

"£j"::' ‘Ai tri.

. om n werp o e

ill; °‘ 3 has been fighting

. .

11" »

J _ _

_--

./f ' ` me in rams

»<-

I ng at-(censored)

' 1, .,'. apparently, are " “-‘V 5' 'imunlcations A erdam says. Ter- 12,14

east of Ghent.

_ fa scvib er 5.-rue public

Qed and the bulld-

ggptfla i~_.1lta|s.

ag 1| l_

_,f-aff. it _

"‘ imap, suv

°““' occ. 9,1001

.Goat by

..!'. Sl-, *isis .si

gf*

DRI' KING. . S. BILLING.

‘Io

pzeiiiulm °°'- Goat br

lroaahitllh

of French and German artisans had been summoned to the fighting line, which of course meant that so much less was produced by those countries, and even when the war was over it took them a long time to recover. A Berlin news- paper said that the French indemnity of a billion dollars did not begin to compensate Germany for her industrial losses alone. “Thousands upon thousands of skilled workmen," it added, “are returning crowned with wreaths only to find their homes destitute, their former workshops closed with the machinery rotten and decayed, and they have to begin life anew under the most disheartening conditions. The boom in British foreign trade arising from the crrippled condition of the belllgerents lasted for some years. It seems probable that the economic exhaustion of France and Germany will be _still greater at the end of the present war. Under these circumstances there ls apparently nothing to hinder Canada and the United States from extending their trade with the world at large if they go tho right way about lt.

Meanwhile Canadians should examine their vast imports and endeavor to

fumish some of them from their own factories. For the fiscal year which ended on June 30th last, the Americans sent to us, according to their ofllcial retums lust issued, goods to the value of 345 million dollars. ln the previous fiscal year their exports to us amounted to 415 millions, the decline being due, it is imagined, to the depression on both sides of the line and to the de- cline of American emigration to Canada. A large proportion of the commod- ftles we buy from them consists of raw material,,but _over and above that we purchase from them a great quantity of factory goods. some of which could surely be produced here without vexfng the Canadian consumer with an ln- .croased cost. The Department of Trade and Commerce under Sir George Foster is actively engaged in seeing how we can augment `our exports in South Amcrlcan countries and the Canadian Manufacturers" Association will no doubt exert itself in filling the place of some of our imports with Canadian- made articles, just as good and just as cheap.

NOTES `

If General Sherman was alive, says the New York Sun, he would have to

apoliglne to hell. He was unjust to that amiable region. The war of his time was but an innocent harmless killing game. lt has grown to that aerial triumph of German culture over Antwerp. To murder wentonly and futilcly, to slay or mangle little children or young mothers in their beds, to salute the Red Cross flag with a bomb. to slaughter and terrorize non-combatants, random destruction with no military results, with no permanent results except to sicken and anger all civilised mankind; this is war as prarctised on a city from Zeppelin airsbfps. Every nation which still believes that something of humanity should be maintained in the usages of warfare should raise its voice against this afohdeod of pitlless savsgery; against the repetition of such senseless and unforgivable blind massacre.

Those who speak for the Liverpool Corn Exchange have been urging Can-

adian farmers to grow more wheat ne xt year. There ls a chance that the advise will be followed. This yeer's good prices and the prospects that ln Europe the harvest will be poorly gatliersd, and next year-‘a sowing, per-N h(aa..d|earransed. should he encouragement enouefi te increase the Canadian aria under the lraat breed staple. ,

fu ..

its people. ' ' Houonanv 'rimisuiuan

The Union Jack and the flags of the

Allies would make a fitting border for such a card, the Union Jack, with the flags of Ireland and Scotland on ei- ther side, -having of course, the place of honour. On the reverse side of the card might he given some facts re- garding the war, such as the dates of the ultimatums issued by the nations now at war, the dates on which they declared war on each other, the date and place of first battle of the war, and result of same, the standing of the armies and navles of the nations at war, the year of the reign of His Majesty the King, the name of the Governor-General of Canada. of-the Premier of Canada, of the Governor of P. E. Island, of the Premier of P. E. Island, of Hia Chief Justice of P. E. Island, theinames of our military officers and the strength of our mili- tary forces, and if space permitted, the name of the Prime Minister of Great Britain, the`Secretary of War, the Commander-in-Chief of the army, the generals in the field, the Comman- der-in-Chlef of the navy and the ad- mlrals of the navy.

The Committee of the Patriotic

Fund might issue a somewhat similar card embodying a fitting reference to our brave boys who at thc call of Duty nobly sacrificed position, home. parents, sisters, brothers, wives, sweethearts, friends and comrades and offered their lives iii defense of their flag and country. This card might be bordered similarly to the Army Service Card, and similarly in- scribed on the reverse side, adding the date of the sailing of each contin- gent the names of the officers and the strength of each contingent, and the names of the men comprising each contingent. The Committee of the Red Cross Society also might issue a card embodying appropriate reference to the humane and charitable work of the Society, the Red Cross inter- spersed by the Union Jack. the flags of Ireland and Scotland and the fiags of the Allies forming the border on the reverse side might be given a brief account of the institution of the Red Cross Society and. the great and noble work of Charity it performs in alleviating the pain and suffering of the sick and wounded and soothing the last moments of the dying in the Hospital and on the battlefield often amid the crash and thunder of Atillery. The names of the officers of the Red Cross Society in Canada and in P. E._ l., (and Bishop of Char- lottetown) might also be given fol lowed by as much of the matter on the reverse side of the Army field service card as space would permit. Nor should the school children be passed without their Souvenir Card and here I would suggest that the chlldren's contribution go to swell the 1 funds of the Red Cross Society as its work is more in keeping with their tender, innocent hearts than the strife and din of battle. The chfldren's card might have a border similar to the Red Cross Card. and

read as follows.

Charlottetown, P. E. I., September

-- 1914. The Committee of the Rod Cross Society gratefully acknowledge the sum of five cents (being the max- 1mum contribution accepted from School Children, from -- age -- pupil of School 1- Department, the present Teacher of which in

HONARY TREASURER

The reverse side of the chiidren's

Card might 'give a brief account of the Institution and work of the Red Cross Society the names of its officers, in Canada and P. E. I., the Bishop of .Charlottetown and as much of the matter on thc rcvbrso of the Army Field Service Card, as the Committee might deem useful or appropriate and in addition thereto it should be in the name of the Superintendent of Education, tho‘Profesaor of Prince of Wales College the School Inspectors the number of Schools ln Qucen'a County, and total number of pupils enrolled. Number of Shools in Klng's County. and total number of pupils enrolled. Number of Schools in Prince County, and total number of pupils enrolled. Number of first class teachers on the Island and salaries of same. Number of 2nd class teachers on the island and salaries of same. Number of 3rd class teachers on the . Island and salaries of same and the total expenditure for education for last year. The style and printed matter on the cards which I have roughly outlined and distribute same in part or struck out altogether by the different Committees and a more fitting and appropriately inscribed card substituted. in any case I would respectfully suggest that the

know we can satisfy your needs and desires, no matter how particular you may be. Here you will find Wlllards, Moira, Neilaona fresh lrom the malt-' ers and ps pure, wholesome and dellcl-l. ous as yon could ask for. Put up inc handsome boxes, ranging ln sizes at 351:. up. MacKinnon Drug Co., Comer Great George and Kent Streets. Mllitf.

ih Y ' Z sand Country as their parents did in the memorable year of 1914.-When the School Children who contribute , their offering of tive 'cents grow up to manhood aind womanhood and are nearing Llfe’s Sunset what varied

the name of their school and ind Teacher perhaps long passed a- way, with what interest they will read the names of the Superintend- cnt of Education the Professors of Prince of Wales College. the School Statistics and all the other interest- ing items printed on their Souviuir ard. How they will sit and talk of the schoolmates and friends of their early years and how they will prize` the little card that brings back the happy recollections of their childhood years. Then by all means let every

an, woman and child on the Island

secure a Souviuir of the momentous event of the memorable year of 1914. l

I am, Sir, etc.,

SOUVINIR.

GERMANS T0 MEET RUSSIANS

corps have arrived at the Vlstula, ac ording to a Rome correspondent of he Paris Matin. These corps are moving from Belgium and North Fran-, ce and are brought up lo oppose the advance of the Russians.

PARIS, September 6.-German army

c t

GERMANS' TERRiBLE LOSSES.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 5.-A corres-

PATONS

House of Quality.

W 5 17-'

ti n nd recollection will ii. f_*'_""|,_____.

Zlliiiicg at llheir little Souvinir Card ._ ,

stir up in their hearts and minds as I u ° min

they read their name, their age,. In umeuled hm" the 'I' of

men turn instinctively to the sound security of Life lnsuraiiee."» _ '

The first step to securinig suitable and adequa e Life

Insurance is to obtain depen able information.

P. rmit The Great-West Life to give you _that informa-

tion,-by mail, if you wish, for leisurely consideration.

You will readily see the merits of The Great-West

Plans. Inexpensive, profitable, liberal-these Policies have appealed to over fifty thousand persons as the best anywhere available.

-The Great-West Life

Assurance Company

Head Oflice - - - Winnipeg Branch .Office - - - Charlottetown

_Hyndman & Co., Ltd. Managers, P. E. I.

a in |

pondent to The Standard says: "The ' Germans are mourning 100,000 dread." ,

TOUCHING LETTER TO

THE WAR MINISTER.

OTTAWA, September 4.-The fol-

lowing touching letter from n small boy was received yesterday by the minister of militia and deiensez-

Dear Lord Sam, will you tell me

how much money to send a soldier the war. I have $1.35 cents. Let me be told soon. I want to send 1 for my own dear country..

WILLIE STRONG.

Willie put no address but address-

cd the letter: "Sir Sam=.H\l98. mlmfef of war parliament," with "Dl°iVBl-0" and "O. H.. M. S." marked on it.

THE TRIBUTE.

By Harold Begble.

Not by the valor of Belgium. nor the lighting sabre of France, Not by the thunder of Brltalnfs Fleet

V and the'Bear‘s unchecked ad-

vance,

Not by these fears, Lord Kaiser. tho'

they shatter a tyrant’s lust, ,

ls your heart not darkly troubled, and

your soul brought down to the

dust.

But bythe great afiirming of the

lands we have -knit as one;

By the love, by the passionate loyal

love, of each separate freeborn

son.

Canada cries “We are coming!" and Australasia "We come!" And you scowl that no Boer is rising

at the beat of your German drum. g

And the sons of ind bear witness-

We have grumbled, but now no

more;

3t\\\\\\\vI/////7/ ' ._ \\\\\vlll/A\\\\\\\\\\v.'§

“wan

prices effect them. The Canadian Government has ordered it tariff on raw tobacco. which will mean un ln- creaso in the price of nearly all cigars

li w

\\\\\* \\\\\\\\\\\Y.2IIlIIlllI£\\\\\\\\\\\TIIA\\\\\€'.I

Binder Twine

We handle only the best at lowest prices.

Harvester Oil

Made specially for binders, Binder whips, Gas

engine oil, Cup grease, Cream seperator oil, and the king of all Binders.

The Deering New Ideal

W. Grant & Co. ~

- 85 Queen St., Ch’town.

The Carriage and Harness People

\\\\WA §\\\\\\\\\WIlllIIIII&`\\\\\\\\\\lI i

F' - - 1-;

::Buy your cigars before the war up yet. but there is no telling when

tliey will, so it will pay you to be on tho safe side. You will find every grade here, ranging from lie. each, six for n quarter to 25c. each straight. Maclilnnon Drug Co., Corner Great ~ George and Kent Streets. MEM.

old licrc. The prices have not gone

We have shared your plentiful rlglit-

eous Peace, we will share your

- righteous War.

Trust us to guard your Honour. one with yours la our breath; You have dealt us an even justice,

we are yours to the gates of

Death. ' ‘

Here in the rain-swept islands

where we fought for the things of peace,

Where we quarrelled and stormed in.

factions at a stroke all factions cease.

And there in the, vast dominions `

more free than your Prussian

~' lords,

The women are shouting for England

and the men are drawing their

swords.

((From the Daily Chronicle.)

::When it comes to chocolates we

Here is tlie Excellent Razor

The Gillett is undoubt- ' , ~

Cdlif the best safety razor _ ._ ' _. ,

that has ever been placed 31 on the market. It can be '

regulated to suit any ` beard, for close, medium ` ..., or light shave. Needs no ~ `

"pt

stropping or honing, and ' . is always ready for ac- » "Qi" i`..f..`.'.~~:"` `.

e s . l _

tive Service.

` The complete set shown _ _ ~‘ alongside for $500, `

`Fennell & Chandler .

Victoria Row

-J. I

__ ¥ I li i PU

' _ .' a-as-is as-a.....'

. . .. ..... -...u...-iauallhhs

School Shoes At Goff Bros. .

‘dw shoieiid the Children to good Schools,and also to good Shoe Stores. We make fi specialty of Sphppl Shoe; and offer our patrons

Boy s Shoes Girls’ Sho ‘ '

.. 1 s ._ es 1 ...:i1.».1°e.e.i as °= Bm .. r of Mo of. L--md as

TheShoeMsu "`j."i"i"" I