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4 f.!1-Wifi"
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For '
I Picklinq
You will need pure,
full flavored spices, we have them, we' buy spices the same as we do d r u g s, selecting them for their qualii y. t There are few things that vary more than spices, because even grades that may be called pure are often deficient in flavor. We
can provide.
Spices That Are Perfect
in every respect and at prices no higher than the poor grades are sold for.
.
l
"PHE C
-ARLofr'rn'rowN oUAan1AN`
1'1".” ooo- S
a. Nigwsons ` ‘
i [_ _
lpn.. and Hoa. Dueetgrm ou EJ oo-an lin. llunser _
’ _ . iwliw
L°nH=|w¥(HdFaornIn¢ Daily IQ 0 ew: ld. lvenlll' Dail! H' Plone address all communications to The Uhsriottstowa Guardian
i sitioav, auousr 3° mn
A BID FOR
Why. did President Taft sign the
Panama Canal bill? This question has been variously answered, and every variation, in the United States and elsewhere, is a reflection upon President Taft.
It will be remembered that the
Clayton-Bulwer Treaty stipulated that "neither Great Britain nor the United States will ever obtain or
maintain for itself any exclusive con- trol over the said ship canal, which being open to citizens and gubjects of the United States and Great Britain on equal terms, shall also be olJen on equal ,terms to citizens and subjects of every other state which is willing to grant thereto such protection as tile united states E‘na‘ureat Britain engage to afford." _
Later, by the Hay-Paunceiotc
Treaty, the United States, in return for exclusive control agreed to oper- ate the canal without discrimination to the shipping of any nation. But the first use mode of the exclusive `conti'o1 by the United States was to
JU G9 ltleny the consideration for which it
DRUG GIST The Medical Hall
NEW ’KlNG GEORGE HOTEL wil. nosaouscuzrre. ng'
\ Private Baths, Running_ Water and In-ing Distance Telephones in all rooms. Largs Bright Sample Rooms.
CUISINE UNEXUELLEU
SYDNEY. N. S.
time. We have a large _stock of1ok,_i.»,x and 18k in all sizes.
Prices $1.50 to $8 75 ac-
cording to weight.
G. li. Taylor
-din
O
Wedding i
Rings E”
_ rgmped, G, H, '[‘, are the REC-OLONIZING THE LAND.
'ind that will wear a life- _ _
Rural depopulation has become in
was given, namely, the operation of the canal upon terms of perfect equal-
ity. , ‘
It will be remembered also that
when the bill providing for this de- nial was first presented, the Presi- dent hesitated. He was not sure whether or not it violated the Hay- Pnuncefote treaty. Later he agreed
ed a rider making it permissible for
the United States Courts. The hon-'
in a solemn treaty with Great Brit-Q
'THE VOTE.
to test it in the courts!
Later still and when explaining his assent to the bill, President Taft at- tempts to justify his position by arguing that so far as the United States is concerned the Hay-Pauncr tote Treaty is merely an agreement upon its part to operate the canal as a neutral waterway, and that as long as all nations, except the United States, are treated alike, the United States is carrying out all its obliga- tions. He argues further that Great Britain is at liberty to grant favors to its shipping as well as the United States is. “The British protest, therefore," argues Mr. Taft, "is a proposal to read into the treaty a surrender by the United States of its right to regulate its own commerce in its own way and by its own meth- ods. a right neither Great Britain nor any other nation that may use the canal, has surrendered or pro- posed to surrender."
President Taft has, in his different
somersaults on the question, evident- ly been bidding for votes. His final act, to the discredit of the United
,St.at€s, he it said, will in all proba- bility secure for him a larger vote than o. manly, honorable, treaty- keeping stand would have done. The question will be finally settled before the Hague Tribunal and the Hay- Pauncefote Treaty will be upheld, but in the meantime the United States'
to sign the measure if Congress add- ,elections will have been held, the
votes for which this price in national
foreign nations to test its validity in‘hnnor has been paid, will have play-
ed their parl. and the incident will
or of the United States. “B Dlcdge<l -'he remembered only as a. small poll-
tlcal trick, lamely but cleverly play-
in was at stake, yet he was willing.ed. ,Q
Englaiitl, as in our own Prince Ed- ward Island, a very live suhiect- UH' like our province, however, England has set forces to work to counteract the ruinous exodus.
A book recently published in Lon-
lewelefaomieian don. "The Hwekenins 0! England,"
‘tells of whuthas already been done,
,_ _ WJ W _ tolls also of the great need of doing
“This is the heaoqiinrtms for sur-
Eilllll Sllllplicii. We are in coiistuiit touch with the leading makers on the continent und can secure the lntr-at appliance and sundrles ns the slim-test oasihle noticc. The price for our line is low but what is still more import- ant’the quality is top-iirif.ch_ Call in and look over tho line. The 'l‘\'.‘o Macs. |49 Gt., tlcorue St. Mice(
P- 'i ___ _'_j
Royal llo iisehold
(Canada’s Queen of flours)
Pure, Wholesome Materials
(intelligently used)
Produces What;
Ask any of our retail stores
. .t.
Cameron’s Home-
Made Bread
fend you have tlic answer
fllllre.
"‘Uutlcr our feet," says the author,
}“lies an untlcvcloped source of wealth. when we have removed from our eyes the slime and grit of our cinder- sti'cwn cities, then perhaps Wie shall uwzikc to the nocessity of' rceoloniz- ling our own land." Small instances of the “rccoloiiizing" that hus al-
ready been irccoiiiplllrlied are given ifrom which we quote thc followlngI.-
“A new village has iirisen at Mid-
die Wintcrslou' created by small holders. In' 1803 Major Poori bought zi poor, bleak, hillside farm of 200 ucrcs for £7. l0s. i-in acre. He form- ed a Land (lourt. The smallest sum per ncre paid was .£8 for a sixteen at-re holding, the highest .£30 for a single acre with rt road frolltllge- The purchase money was repayable in lil- tecn years. Every one of the origin- 1-il purcliiiscrs has now cleiircd his dubi; to the Lund (fourt and out of the large surplus of £1,400 acquired over the deul, every smiill holder has built it house with money 'borrowed at three por cent interest."
In other localities similar progress
was iiuidc, thc sinull holdings being iii~'cd for the most part in rnllilllg
garden truck. An ordinary yield was .L56 or $280 per ncre, and some much higin-.r. The general result has been to attract inniiy from the cities to
the land. to build up populous corn-
/gf: . `_""`:'\Z;p""`~ wc
,#131
i jc/= Good Bread f t t' 1"" °
in _lust
ia.; 3 Minutes
With the Univc:r~'al Bread
Mixer you can mnkc nll the
{ l»u~ni‘l you want in just three ininutes. _ _
. ,
L. ii you afford to .~pe-nd half nn lit.nr--- liuid viork- mix-
ing brrad the old way vilifn yo
wi ob.-some, without your hands toiicliiug thc dough ln just
three minutes.
° F ennell fi?
154 Richmond Street
3;-_--_= - ~ .- .-.»:-=__-f::-»_---_---f£_=_-;=z--_;_-===-f==---_11-=_=;=========_=i-
fi.:
School Boots We hav
The Universal is strong, light, compact and durable, the
best mixer on the market. 4 loaf slze...... .. ... ....- $2. Sloaf nize ..... ....................... - ---$2.50
' We have a specially in this
line. _ O *
uc-an make it better, more
Chandler H
munities and to afford aasure means of livelihood to many who had lived on the uncertain wages paid for day labor in the cities and on`_ifarms own- cd by others. ~ ,
Here in Prince Edward- Island we have thousands of acres _tif land that are either lying wholly ifflle or are but partially and uriprodtably work- ed. For fruits and vegetables of dif-,
ferent kinds for which thereisa con- stant market time inié Innes are well adapted. There are many people
in the province who arevready to in- vest money in uncertain and unlocat- ed gold mines or oil fields. Why not venture out on this. scheme that has proved so successful iiot"only ln-’Eng-
hind but wherever tried lin this pro- vince or elsewhere? It would not only be a safe investment but would help ,to recolonize our province which needs it as much even as England ` does. `
A system of small holdings, it is
generally admitted, is the only sal- vation, for Prince Edward Island from the ruinous exodus now in pro- gress. Siich ri system must have a beginning and it is up to the govern- ment, in extending aid to agriculture. to extend such aid as will serve to counteract our greatest cvll, the ex- odus.
NOTES.
In "Good Words," a monthly jour-
nal published hy inmates of the Fed- eral prison at Atlanta, Georgie, a prisoner-philosopher says "If you cannot reform a man by treating him like a man, it is pretty certain you cannot reform him by treating him like a dog.” This philosopher doubt- less spoke from experience. He had perhaps been subjected to the two treatments and knew their respective Reflects. And his conclusion justifies the experience of most men. The pro- cess of reform may be slow nt beet but it never helps man or boy to hc treated as a suspect. Treat him as if he were doing his'hest and in nine cases out of ten he will do his best.
::The Rexall Tooth Brush fills the
latest laws of hygiene. It hasa per- forated back that keeps it sanitary at all times and with the curved handle and irregular brush surface enables the user to clean every tooth -especially the back ones. Each 25c. The McKinnon Drug Co., corner Gt. George and Kent Sts. Mtf.
BRITAIN STANDS AT f
I HER ,OLD POSITION.
WASHINGTON, August. 28- The British charge d' aflalres lodged ai further formal protest today against the .panama bill. _
The note submitted today says n wil
that Great Britai l careful. consideration to bill
the message of
congress relating
and
eenneergiouon. S it .. ur tonne tm. up “Ulu ry. otreententeanbervw- ed in the matte: Great Britain de- clares tlmtit_wil1'be necessary to ap-
pelg toIn;rb.itration.' nd b hi
. es was instrue y s
gsvernment late yesterday to file
0 Protest and send it to the Stl”
department shortly before noon to-
day.l Ittast a dgiei triage. i statitirigl merey a rea rilan s
st&i!i't;'ls in her previously explained a ude in regard to the Panama bill. The tone ot the note makes it appear-v that Great Britain believes it will be necessary to submit the
quieistiori to arbitlfation. ti B
r. lines, w 0 has been ac n
as charge of the embassy during the absence of Ambassador Bryce, came to Washington recently from the summer headquarters of the _Brit- ish emhassy at Kimeo, Maine, to re- main during the discussion in con-
grgss of the bill and* to file for the Br tish gopernment the protests against It. I-Ie expects to return today to Maine.
One state department official to-
éay declared that he did not believe
reat Britain has a case to carry
before The Hague Tribunal. Messrs. R00t» Lodge and other senators are on record as declaring the United States would certainly lose should the case be referred to The Hague.
This is to certify thatl have used
MINARD'S Linlment in my family for years, and consider it the best linlment on the market. I have found it excellent for horse flesh.
(Signed)
W. S. PINEO.
"Woodlands," Middleton, N.S. _
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA
LAUNCHED AT GLASGOW.
MONTREAL, August 28-A cable-
gram has been received at C. P. R. headquarters today, announcing that the Empress of Russia has been launched at Glasgow. The new steamer is very much larger than any of the present fleet, being 590 feet in length, 66 feet beam and 48 feet In depth. and gross tonnage about 15,000. The Turbine system of Dropulsion has been adopted by the C. P. R., 'for the first tine in this vessel, which is to be propelled by four screws, driven by four sets of Parsons turbines, and will have an Bvemge Blieed at sea of eighteen knots per hour.
The Empress of Russial the new
floating palace of the Canadian Paci- ll° Service. WBS successfully launched today in the Fairfield yards, Govan Scotlamp' in the presence of 8, distinguished gather- ing. including Dowager Lady Peerre, widow of the designer of the first steamer of the Canadian Pacific ser-' vice twenty-five years ago, The veg. eel was christened by Mrs. Wyndham Benvclerk. daughter of sir Thomas _Shaughnessy, and glided swanlke into the river. Her lines were great- IY admired- The vessel marks a new era in construction of the mer- chant steamers, having the new ad- miralty cruiser stern. She will make her maiden trip next spring, east bound via Suez, China, Japan, Van. 00\lV¢l`. enabling passengers to make a round the world nip nlgogetmr under the Canadian Pacific flag.
"You can buy tomorrow morning
Scotch gingham worth 15:: for 12c about 50 pieces to select from at l‘atons. 8-20Mtf
"Ladiescoat sweaters $1.50, $1.95.
$2.25, $3.00 up to $12.00. Special long length coats $4.50 to $12.00 at Patons. _ 8-Z1Mt,| sc" i°"" O " " "' "
The School ihai haswon the confidence of the people"
/_
Getting Ready
' for School
3 ' ”
- _.~.fi1‘.._',j » '
'
_.ll _ _
Mothers here is a chance
to buy School Suits, Ulso
Jerseys and Knitt St Mar-
gare t’s Sui ts* .
~ _J ___ i 1 l
Boys’ 2 pce. Suits
75 cents
A lot of Boys' Suits at 75 cts
Black and Blue Serge and Fancy Twee ls and Worsteds will fit Boys from three to six years. These are not new stock but a few left overs of
'past years stock.‘ 48 suits in the lot a.t........».
Boys’ Blouse Suits 99 cents
A lot of Boys Blouse Suits 99c
I7 suits in all, made of good strong Blue Serge and Cheviots Suitable for boys from 5 to ro years ofage
regular price from $1.75 to $3.25 any suit, for 99 cts.... .
_Q ss 2 vinci-:
Boys’ Suits at half price 88
two and three piece
Black and Blue Serge Fancy T weeds 2 _ -
Worsteds and cheviots. All sizes 26 34 All ages 7 to 16 years Regular prices $2.75 to
$12.00 any suit at half price.
` _
_1_ Pines
THE HOUSE Ol" QUALITY
PATON S
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
ti
_ H
r
f _ \' _ Get a Canada Life Policy .l
_ _ ,_ ll ‘_
The Cimndian'Llfe is the best insurance company for “lm \ g Canadians lt has the strongest reserve onthe continent, __=`,, ,,|'~-/ 7‘\"_,\ polices are low and contain generous loan and cash ' '
values 30 days are allowed for the payment of premiums and in every instance the company caters to your sat-
igfggtlon, :...... ....
As a protection and as an liivtsimenl the taking out
of a Canadian Life Policy is one of the best moves you could make_'l`here's a Canada' Life Policy to cover every need, case and circumstance. Call in today or drop a
card. f(ilf5lfif`§L
M ir. E. i.
W. K. Rogers ""i‘if.'...i.
_ I( S. ROGERS-Charlottetown
\ 5P°°'°l Mimi'-n. ia aooizss Kensington J
\ ' ~ "-‘Trim
.- qi'
H _
:;
‘ <7” <25”/_g ,$1
“S
ii.- liiil!l!S‘= .___ _ _.i -- ._
. \ _-:==""-=;=x:rr
rt ` A
..,
$25.00
‘ ~ 4
looking ou
for the future or are yon satisfied to stay just as you are. Are you ambi- tious for promotion or me you content to stay at the foot of the ladder
he Union ommercial
College
will prepare you for a better po.~iilon»-Now is the' time to hcgin-- - College reopens Tuesday - next. Write or call for a envy of our prospecliis. Union Commercial
Cu liege
Wm.Moran Prln `
GREATER sr. .ioiiN _
aussi-s.p I _ll-;_¥!!!l_?°“_l,lEl0N_ang.si.s¢p.,1 i
guaranteed. All sizes
I/I orders filled prompt HYSLOP BROS. Ltd.
_ lluter and Vletorls Sunil
TORONTO
__é1\f°2=f_l‘1ei¥niii_s=f_'i§l1eix___Eliglliftgrf_!?_l9__L '
Are You . i:::‘;.;.'..".‘i:°.‘;‘il '.’.‘.:i"°’
U
_ . Largest Cattle Show Yet
Smart Show of Horses Live Stock in General
Agricultural Competitions Fruit Displays-all kinds Motor and Vehicle Show Food Show on Grand Scale Art Gallery and Photos
Two Vaudaville Theatres
Building
derful Acrobatics
Efl
cafes, etc
Aeroplane Flights Daily Fireworks Spectacle. "The Bom- I
bardmenl of Tripoli."
Neapolitan Trouhadours in the Main
Imperial Japanese Troupe in Won-
Ernest Trio of Knockabouf Perform-
Higger "l‘ilte" than ever _ Continuous Band Concerts, Musi-
f Repsentative ' ERNEST' RICE Grafton Si. Ch°fown
MElMo i..___.__
A i t pp y ° °w“i°iimus n ninowa
illiillll iiiiwll
Hyslop Bicycles
Hyslop wheels represent the maximum of reliability and service, with real and sub- stantial value positively
for
r men. women and childrvin.
y.
"\
FOR SALE
Grist .and saw mill. Flft acres oilnnfl with new house and newgsrn and buildings. Also fifty aores of woodland.
LL
' . . l.
8' znh ME" pd. Dingwells Mills P E
other
VERITABLE CONEY ISLAND OF EN'l`lLl(TA|NMEN'l` l
EXCURSIONS ON ALL LINES, OF TRAVEL
8»'iVf“ltl Augtlnd _,`-
l W Z
._._i""`
-‘New Reynisink enticing" ‘ 80 Grafton St .
1 ' ______
'e some new BANKER BOOTS for men in different lusts d i H
leathers. Call and let 'us show them to you before buying for your-3 fall 1(.i;`ar ' Boots and rubbers
1:; () 3 New sin-e, itninnina si. Renafffd H ere
.Prepare Now for a Cold
installed - now-Right Now.
9 and Dreary Winter
_,,` Don’t force your wife and family ioput iipwiih the discomforts, due to poor heating. that they experienced last winter. Get a good heating sysfein
Our system of healing has every improvement
-gl res maximum heat fiom email fuel supply- heiits every room perfectly. Call, write or phone 393 I for prices, speclficatlonsand full particulars.
Fred H. Trainor
City