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Keep Free From Dus

There’s dust in plent

these days-more tha plenty one finds durin a drive in the country.

Whisks

-the kind that get the dust out of clothing, etc. All well made and

the broom corn is tough and elastic. They are the kind that give long

,E on :s ~< FF \\\\\\\\v§\\\\\\\\w/u//// \

lllmm i °’

. a

Ifff/if

and satisfactory service. Have them in various izes from 10c up

G. Jamieson

I Y////l\\\\\\\'|lllIW

And now an opportunity is about to be given to the men of the

`-, province, the farmers, the merchants. the professionals, the tradesmen, the

r l"\“`“‘\ ‘lllllll laborers, to show their loyalty to the empire in a tangible way, and we feel

assured that they shall not be found wanting.

` s

"11 O

*I ui 9'. ui ><

\\\\\*J7/lIIIll4\\\\\\\\WKII/I

5 .Iust Received \

Unique designs in Jewelry and Souvenir of P. E. I. consisting

d Spoons, etc.

G.H. T l

Jeweler & Optician

\ l‘eople's Theatre, 7.30 and 9 p. m.

, p. m.

. - Meeting of P. E. I. Motor Vehicle

_ p. m.

THE GUARDIAN

Advertising Phone ... ... ...... 188-! Subscription Phone ...138-I Nswl and lkllt.. Day Pllolo News and Edit.Night Phones 18| h 188

Head Ofilca at Charlottetown.

Breach Oiilces at Bummerside, Alberton, Soul-ia and Montague.

Loadon Oiiioe, Marconi House. traud W.C.

t, A. Bartlett | Editor ._....J.B.. Burnett

Tuesday. August 25., 1914.

DIIRY OF EVENTS

TODAY. Cily Msgistrate's Court, 9 a. ln.

Prince Edward Theatre, 7.15 and 9

Asociation, _l_`:loard_,oi _Trade Rooms, 3

AUGUST.

Huis Wana.

i 'rims :rt 'russ.n'¢_

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H- I- IT. lO:07 O0 £0.22 O'O 2l:3I Of 22:33 7'O 28:24 T2

II:l8 8’O 12205 8‘0 12:49 7 9 0:32 7'7 I4. I4 TB 14:56 O'9 1513 6 4 1038 6'0 17:45 ITB |9208 5 'T 20:18 ITD

Til. M120 O'2

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20 Tb. 2$°5I 7 O

21 F.

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28 S. 71:19 8'7 24 M. l2:Il9 8‘8 25 fn. 13:80 8 O

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19:02 20:16

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and of its people.

OUR CONTRIBUTION

in response to the call for contributions for the Hospital Ship equipment

D E the women of Prince Edward Island, ln connection with their sisters through-

lugg = out Canada, responded generously. W hen completed and summed up Prince

Edward Island's share of the gift will be found to be worthy of the province

supplies for men and horses and will consist entirely of farm products, prob- ably oats for the most part. A substantial contribution of this kind would

be most acceptable as food for the horses engaged in the war will mean a heavy outlay and one which it may be difficult to procure.

both upon our own Empire and upon the enemy. It will be the voluntary gift of the people, direct from the people, an evidence of their unity and of their loyalty. an evidence to our friends and enemies that we are as ready to aid her as to accept her protection.

The burden of this gift will fall largely upon our farmers and we have

no doubt they will shoulder it willingly and loyally. The majority of them can afford to be generous in such a cause; they have this year been blessed

ay 0 with a bountiful harvest, the best in years, alid a moiety of it set apart to

help keep the flag flying will make an lnvestlnent that will bear rich fruit in years to come.

We understand that this contribution is to take the form of food and

The greatest value of this contribution, however, will be its moral effect

We trust that when the arrangements are completed and the call

usual quiet and detached way. the

DD0

the closet of England’s foreign policy. When he got through his bearers

realized that there was no skeleton after ali. - `

OERINII TRNDE SUSPENDED

the outbreak of war in Europe have vastly improved in the last few days. The financial market has been

cleared of hostile craft and merchant d

of peace. This means that food and If other supplies can be brought in in t

suillcient quantity und goods be i' shipped out also. For this condition

thanked. The ships of the fleet hold n

North Sea. Besides performing this t

the Navy are making it almost, if not h wholly impossible for Germany to se- d cure merchandise from foreign coun- IJ

tries by way of the sea. This check ° on shipping must be having a had ef- ll

goods. The foodstuffs imported are g

and coiTee, those exported being sug- ii nr and rye. The chief imports of raw

goods include raw cotton and wool, S hides, timber, copper, coal, coke.crude I

jewellery. iron and steel goods, and ln cotton and wollen goods, etc. A large ch

greatly relieved. the ocean has been D

service for their country the men of S;

fect in Germany, which in normal nay duty. always as I have nude, we hgpe y0\1 W0l'l’t d€I'ly. y0I1l‘S€If tht! pI.€3SllI’€ Of S€C1l’lg

times does a big foreign trade. The stood "__ Tnsn ngnin 1 ennld never t German EmDire’s imports generally imagine 1-'.'~'““ 11161118 h \-Ws1¢s~»' speaking. consist of raw materials N011 dllfills WHT time and ~!P’i\|\'i‘l1§ and modstuul The exports are in the of patriotism and heroism and cou::»

main composed of manufactured mt that I had done what 1 could to

barley, wheat, cornmeal, oats, eggs 1|

o o

material and Partly manufactured U; my working plan of me to be_

iron and steel, yarns and chemicals. boys if I went with them but after The manufactured imports consist of being l'0Ul\d the W0l`1d flllii-¢ it bit I chemicals' leather. Silks’ machinery, have found that I can generally mix

~- .. to 1---»'III_I. ISIIIIIGI C. IIIIIIII

IIIIIHS HIS SERVICES

*fr--as

-» A Store of ur rises

aylor'e ldea. of his duty ss s clergy. _

Mr. Fred J. Nash, _ ,

Charlottetown. §

Montreal, Aug. 19th,1914. §

ear Mr. Nash, Yours is just to hand and I nm 5 roppin you u line rs m oi ‘

K Y E 118 to -

WBSGIB U0 COIIIIIIE and going With the front. It was ri surprise to me 5 almost as much freedom as in times to

hear that it had become generally ‘

nown that I had put in an applicu-- ion, I wrote Major Leigh, being un- ble to see him personally and said ~ would go but I did not cxpect'.

ld 1;, _ ‘ _ - I

of safety the British navy is to be that miiioneca wguf r ww. 1-In ‘nm & j

e ca m o men owever, ow that it is known I may say that __

the German navy in check In the Llgllilj j§§"“,;,'§mI,,'_°’§,Ilgwfffsff;'ones than those of last month-usually they’ve just ar-

ms a mf-‘=f ‘ff "UW “nd 1 my rived-we have the new while its NEW-when you want

y I have alw-sys held n bond of '.

George 0. Taylor, although not writ; ` P

Conditions in the United Kingdom !9r"p!b!c§'tlqg"1nuy"°xp1.m' ur >“"`"" "`AWW`AW M Wvfmwf

that were greatly upset as a result of mm, and an ,, B,-m,h ¢n|,j,¢t_ L-

“You have something new e

Attend ; _ I ,, _ "°“'

; time I come here , said a woman 'to us recently. -

Flgwef And she was quite right-fnr

_ _ this store is as close to the style

Show V center as the fastest express ship.

' ments out. The styles we show this month are usually different

The f

nor wus myssu sever to shrink lt, the whole store is full of new models-BECOMING

“W “° "‘““" ‘””“" ”“° °°°‘ might 'models-decidedly chic ideas that we want to show you.

c. I am aware of many a failure ln| ther lines but I am' thankful to be ble to look myself square in the ce and say that thus far I have done

lling patience and courage unless I

o as far as any other man could go.

I um called at all I -.rant tn go the front. I have been preaching men for yenrs that there is noth- g terrible in death and it is a part

eve every word I preach. I feel that could be a great help to our own

with nny lot of men among whom T

find myself. If I am called as a aplain good and well, if as A sol-

The new Fall coats are so thoroughly splendid that

hem.

PATON S

~ 'The House of Quality

_ n ‘_ | ni nn l _m

chemicals, iron and steel goods, ma- chinery, furs, cotton and wool fabrics, and glass. The exports of toys, fancy notions and smallwnres of every de- scription are of great volume. The greatest foreign business is done witn the United Kingdom, the United States

being next on the list. A large trade is also done with practically every

other country in the world. This over- seas business is conducted through various ports, the most important be- ing situated near the inoutiis of thc big rivers of Germany. Hamburg and

Daft- 0f th9veXD0l'I5 are made UD Of dier it Will be the same. I can ride

goes forth for this contribution it will be responded to quickly and liberally

,//gf-§_ \\\\\y[[f[A\\\\, for "he gives twice who gives at once."

I I ~ -I

in yesterdays issue we published

the full text of Sir Edward Grey's speech in the House of Commons. lf any doubt reniailled as to Germany's disregard of her treaties and her

SIR EDWARD GREY

sheer strength of character. He has held the respect of the British House of Commons quite irrespective of party, and won high praise even from bitter-tongued opponents like Joseph

trial region. On the Baltic coast there W

German ports carry oil a large part

_parts of the Russian Empire. Today operations at most if not all of the couiitry‘s ports are arrested because of the war. That means that Ger- many has to depend for food on her T

Bremen with their outputs lend, and Hive" me th"°~ I think 0' Chudfen

handle most of the American trade. in the church Wm’ “re always on my

' d d `t I " ld t. f

Emden is me po" of me Ruhr mdus` I.rIiIt?n\. alrilltlansiigshlx niggoldolllrl 'ldyo gi;

is Slettin- Other ports are Danzig. granted timer msy be esllccl l-ut on the Vistulai Konigsberg, on the meanwhile I am still planning my pregel, and Memep These Eastern \\~inter's work ir. case I remain.

civilization that has based itself on

of the export trade of neighboring things merely m"terial_

ri horse or handle a rifle with any of them and I have lived many a day on “hard tack" and alkalai water. Then a thing that has always seem- ed vcry illogical to me is the Scheme for providing for widows and orph- ans when so many single mei. should be going instead of those with fami- 'ilies depending upon them, Single men should always go first. Ot course' there is my work in Zion Church and I can assure you that if it is hard for a man to lenvc wife and family it is just as hard to think of~lcaving`those'who' have' giv-i en so great n love ns my people have

ell. Of course this is taking for

This is the breaking down of a

With kind rcgnrds,

Sincerely,

GEO. C. TAYLOR.

HE NORTH SEA AND THE MEDI-

Good, Homemade Bread--Made of

"Beaver Flour”

i. -Baht. flaky blames

madeof“Boaver"Flout -these an real foods

_ for growing children.

“Beaver” Flour la a blendedfiour. Thatls, ltismsdsof exaétpro- portions of nutritious, delicately flavored Ontario wheat and a

N ,__ 1411*”

tl* -A5( I J -'i,k"'.r I-_'=_-21% Il *iw

- 4**

’ D

little of the stronger

“Beaver”-Fiourls both

_ I bread flour and a

~ pastr7flovu-andmahee

` j the realnuttyflavonil "

homo-made bread and delldouspastrysudlas annot be made with any purely Western

Ty* __ .- A

94'*

, _ . To m ruthless invasion of Belgium, it would

F I d he dispelled by this speech. The

ox II ustry speech should be preserved and stud-

Th h t th ied carefully. lt should be studied in

ou e our schools in order that our child-

ren may know the cause of the war,

which, when finished, will be probably

An excellent chanceis off_ recorded as the greatest war in his-

ered to get in with a good “"-"~ rellable Company of Amerl_ Tile Nation, New York, in a recent gang now building ranches issue gives a sketch of Sir Edward gn P_ E_ I31and_ Grey from which we clip tho follow-

For further particulars ‘"8 °""““'°‘_

Write the Who is Sir Edward Grey, Secretary

Bcston Omce of Bay of State for Foreign Affairs? What

nianlier of man is this in whose

State Fur Farms! hands lies so largely the fate of Eng-

ROOITI 76, 45 BI'Of'1`lfI€ICI St. land? Tile 'veiled prophet' he has

BOSIOTI, M358. been called, sometimes by his critics

Chamberlain.

When the Campbell-Bannerman Cab-

inet was being formed in 1905, a suggestion was made that Sir Edward Grey should repair to the House of Lords as a Peer of the realm. But rather than go into comparitive secur- ity in this way, he was prepared to put from him the exalted post of For- eign Minister, and at length got his own way and retained his seat in the House of Commons, where he is con- sidered tlie most cautious Minister that ever opened his lips to speak on momentous affairs.

Sir Edward is a tall, llthe figure,

with long acquiline nose, mobile mouth, and a sincere, unwavering, eye-a man who would look at home

BIRTHS `

DEACON.- At North Wiltshire nn August the 17th, 1914, io Mr. nd Mrs. Bruce Deacon, a son. Congratula- tions.

M 'nlnsinsn

GARDINER-»MacDONAID.-At the First Metliodlst parsonage. Charlotte- town. I’. E. I., on Aug. 19th, by Rev. J. L. Dawson, Leonard Grey Gardiner and Hazel Euphemia Mat-Donald, both of Canoe Cove.

SMITH-WAVE.-At the i-‘irst Mn- thoriist parsonage, Fharlottctowli, l’. E. I., Aug. 22nd, 1914, by Rev, J. li. Dawson, George Herbert Smith and Georgina Wayc, both of iliinlcr River.

DEATHS

|v|‘A|.LE'rT.-Ai nrsaslbsns on ivrsn~ day. George Mauett. Funeral. to-day at 2 p. m.

-@.i_.;__..

-\ .

::WE STAND BEHIND Rexall Kid-

ney Remedy by guaranteeing it to give absolute satisfaction in every case. or your money back. We dn this because we know what it is made of, because we know it has relieved C other sufferers-many of them friends or neighbors of yours-and because we believe it to be the best remedy made for kidney bladder or unlnnry ills of all kinds. The risk nothing by using Rexall Kidney Remedy, because if it doesn't satisfy you we want you to come back and get your money. 50c. and $1.00 shot- tle. MacKinnon Drug Co., Corner

in the liouse of Commons, who have grown restlve under his habit of per- sistent inscrutability. And a prophet of the wilderness he is-a farmer and fisherman by nvocation, by nature a lover of birds and books. Out of his intimacy with nature grew that im- perturability and aloofness which have been at once the envy and the despair of his fellow members of Parliament.

When Theodore Roosevelt passed

through England oil his memorable return voyage from Africa he spent the last day of his sojourn with Sir Edwnrd in the New Forest. Nobody knows just where they went or what they did. except that they tsikcd about birds and spent the night in a little

Great George and Kent Streets. I

in the Roman foruni_ Some say he is a dreamer of dreams; others a cold, austere, passionless man. His de- tractors have probably never seen him in his own northern home. As a landlord he is extremely generous, despite the fact that he is far from being accounted a rich man in Eng- land. The farms on his Fallowdeii estate in Northumberland are very small, and leased to hard-working

men.

He ls only fifty-two years old. Ho

was a member of Parliament when he was twenty-three, and started ns Un- der Secrctary for Foreign Affairs to work up to his present place when he ,_

ty-three he took on his shoulders the

MIIIIIIE UI P. I. I.

own supplies. which will decrease ra- Didly day by day and not be replen- ished. Commuiiicatlon by rail with parts of Europe is also more or less suspended. Ili addition to the stop- page of food importations there is the suspension of the incoming supply ofthe raw materials. That of course, means that certain factories will have to close their doors to whatever workers are not in the battle line. This will add to the suffering in the cities. Travellers who managed to get out of Germany in the last few days said there was rioting in the capital over the wnr and the scarcity of em- ployment and food. They doubtless told tile truth. The conditions flint make for distress exist.

-ami

WIlMIII'S PIIHIIIIIII

At the conclusion of an adjourned --»

meetlng of the Red (`ross Society, LONDON, August 24,~The Venn-0 in the Bonrd of Trade R00,” yes_ correspondent of the Mall sends ii re- terdao afternoon, s large number of port that Prince William of Albania the ladies that were in attendanon llrrivcd at Brilidisi on routc for Ger- emalned and proceeded to complete many and that Albania is in state of

was barely thirty. At the age of for- thc nrgnnisation of the I’. E. Island complete anarchy' ‘

omen's Patriotic Association which

inn near Brockenhurst_ They went FGBDOHSIUIIIIY 1-IIM In .VGBPB 80110 by was begu" at the mass m°‘“'I“E ill

a|,,,,,,_ had bowed the heads of Fox and Wei- th" Hmrtz M“m°’i"I Han 0” “UVB

, d y e ci _ . RUSSIAN VICTORIE _ _

"There is considerable interest ln Iington. of Lansing and of Pitt, of ‘frm vn?1;g for the “MH 1 h S

» ' _ng o t e 'm

ML noosevelys vlan to the po,-elgn Palmerston and of Salisbury. Assoclfmon were submitted and "_ Russian despatches claim vii-tory S,,,,r,_,ta,.y'- Bald the press dlapatches Dear to him was all the lore of the greed to and nearly all of those pre- for Iguuians "°°p5 “Ver ""'(`0GCI`° two days law,-_ -"_ was wholly prl. nations, spread on the walls and Bent became members. ma" '°r|'B'

vate. and it is known only that the Sllwked onthe shelves 011119 F0l'8i8ll . TM °°mpl°"° "st °f °m°e'b°°r°" Ascrvhms aim renewing attack on

1 i :__ ustrians and later despatch from

two men returned mn nlgm annual-nd Otilce-the framed treaties with na- ”p}§:_’eg;;’gnt'“ “;h_"fn°§° G Vienna says it is stated that opera

with mud and soaked to the skin. To tions savage and civilized. the rows of House. ° 09"' °V'-- ltlttagis are confined to Austrian Ter:

u friend Mr. Roosevelt before sailing °mC|°»I blue b°°I‘5- the “SW 9"” °‘ First Vice.President, Mrs. F. L. ry'

I A b d Much of the Austrian Army is be-

said: "My day with Sir Edward MP9?" |'°m "1 B553 01'! Ind C00' Haszard. ing taken from Servian Hof er

| nailiir i ii v - ““‘°~

Grey in the New Forest W" me tsu an (tl ths ed' tl? delle s tthsllie Iiellzloiild ice-I resident, Mrs. S, R. lizelsiligllied lxonthge tfllontietikagnlllst lpn,

|oaen egars ueso s- _ . oeer osuston_

iligerellhqgnihgirionce of the who 0 House of Commons. Ha far preferred I Colm"-V VI°°'P"°°I‘I°”t°“ Q"°°“'°» |°°k° f“'°"‘bI° f°\' “mes-

Mrs. J. S.Morris, Wi slo; Pri oe

It ls mom than twon¢y_ny,, yea,-5 to work early and late at his desk, Mn. (Judge), Mcmodln slfmmarslidm,

since John Morley. seeking DBl‘lIB~ XI"hbth°kP"°“:";l°l‘°f;‘:"’°k'°"d *|°“5 K\i11g's, Mrs. G. A. Aitlrln, George-

mentary re-election on his appoint- 6 l'°° 5 0 5 99° 9- town, _ auf ess can ment ss chief secretary for lrslsml. Three timer before hal SH' Edward Treasurer. Mrs- Charles Lyons. D n not be cured

“id of his young supponer; ...that drnwn to hlmneig the limelight of ins General Secretary, Miss Louise Mo- _ylocal auslleailvs, as may censor resell me

, i use ii ami 'rnsni i

vnuns msn will so far; i-is will be- wvrlds attention. Once the spotlight ‘7"°°dY~ ufisis dems? sss°ufs'i'l» sy ess's1‘i{'..ii§I.°sy|

, Correoponding 8ecretariee~ F sal .Dsl l aedbv nlnfl ed _

ome Prime Minister some day. W” 5 b°"'°"°d °“°' “tuned when Queen's Countly, Mm. Fred J. Noni: If-f"'§’:f;.h'h°l,':l‘%:§i1:§"l'3"°,f;"l° ET'T‘|f°§m‘ And yet there has been nothing '19 "em °ff 0" *he* ’1‘Y°°°"'°“° ‘l“°°° for Prince, Miss Ms E sl'-\1utt “ °" " ° " ° ’°" "°°

l'!~~~:b|| dlrfet-¢l»earl.¢ih

meteoric or startling about Grey‘s I0 the NGW F'0l’0ll with RUOSOVGIY-'for King's, lilies Margaret Cotton. Nui: m'iI're°iiv"i:'lo:e'd.mB;a¢neenie¢h'\i'r=`u|iI”aiiil‘

i mln us sssssuir in sun

cal-ssl-_ Anal- s msasrsesly brilliant But on the other two occasions he IR0gi»rGwm¢m'l»e;: Mqyxacutniavo. gm. l':.‘:ll§;':safé...:'.:4;);:'§|'i’¢:$° s'&fmsl"n¢:saII'rs‘i.6m§Z“.‘.l.} com-ss at Oxford he becnme Private “ld "W "5" 1" 1° '"m'°"°-°"| 'Mn' _,Olaf G;;'d.“'m ‘m:;'°m'm .rsesssssbvcsurrsii.wil|¢l\isss¢i.'l:s'|.si.f§ .ecrumy u., Lord C,-Umar, nnqlng n March 13, l9_i,i.,.when,he delivered an ' .. ~ ‘ inflamed umdltl oi. me s

>\lUilll*~Il&H-*wsrsfnplbimsl w in ‘ %s if -l§”b'II"

. i ~ I

wife and a seat in Parliament in 1885. B606!! In the H0030 0! COIDUIOM Oli c°mm|"M ¢0 “rem” mnudllu casenofwbsarriiis icsens "nb: catariiaiiislhaotr

P "1 .- z _ `

ns asvsispsa mils srsisi-ical mu. some and arbitration. and on Doc. 27. ,nd tn, ,,,,,n,,g ,4,,,,,,.,,,,| to 11,-,,,,, ,,";’,,*,,,"f,‘§;'_'°,f,"’ "" '°g°"""'” "'° *°“‘"°'

but came to be regarded as essentially at the close of the same year, when any afternoon, 2.30 o'clock, to begin Cl-lBNEY&C0..1‘olsdo.0- .

to meet and defeat thc opposing force

hind its forts, this might bc u dilli-

cult nnd delayed task.

But Germany hus, in the Kaiser

*ml

TERRANEAN

LONDON, Aug. 24.-The Tilncsl

says:-At the present time all the niost effective vessels of the Nav_\ are at sea. These comprise sonic seven or eight squadrons of super- Dreadnnuglits. Drcadnoughts. and pre-l)readiioilglit hattleships; many squadrons of cruisers, including the

i' ¢

» u

'W' 2”?

Qii' ‘

__ `laAx.ns-wsassssss - pi|asanUoel.¢'aau

. isQlCCi.

&I.l.'l‘ql¢Ca.l.&al.

nan; na. lu

I%’F'

'\,

`\_`

great Droadnouglit cruisers. and

o. F. POOLEY. 6; KENT sr. HAL1i<‘.\X. N. S.. 'l‘i-avvllinz Sales Azent

Q l -` .1-Arm

and the big armoured cruisers ofthe ll

pro-Dreadiiouglits ora, with others fitted for ccommercce protection and the like purposes; ami a large numhor of destroyer and submarine ilotlllas with their auxiliary vessels.

It will be manifest to anyone who

looks at tlic map of Norilierii Europe flint. in the war between this country and Germany, the main scene ofac- tivlty afloat must he the North Sea. If the sea area between the liortli-east coast of Scotland alid Nor- way is closed as well as the Straits of Dover. ingress to and egress from the North Sea would be forbidden, and thus, unless she fights for it. Germany ccnuld not obtain command of its waters. Wlille it would be ob- viously tlie duty of the British Fleet

if the latter should take shelter hs-

IILBINIIIN ANARCHY

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Silver Black Fox Industry OUR SERVICES ARE AT YOUR COMMAND

Accurate and Authentic Information may be obtained without charge or obligation,

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Offices: Royal Bank Building, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

` D I re oto rs :

Hon. John Agnew George D. DeBlois John O. Hyndrnan William E. Agnew Montreal Office: London Office: 510 New Birks Building St. Mary’s Chambers,

3433-7~9Mtsttf 161 A Strand

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Don’t Swelier l Over A -Hot _ Steve---

When you can. prepare

all your meals on our odor-

less oil stoves.

_ Our oil stoves consume little oil, are simple to use, ~

lglvfxll Sleadi' C0ncentrated_inten_se heat, are abwlute-

_°f 635. and give satisfaction in every respect.

gall in and look over our display.

Fennell & Chandler? 1 Victoria Ro `

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