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ily (fow|¢l¢.1N7) 02-00 by Null In Glnadl,

In Montague-

N A. lqrtlott.

Allvalato Editor:

- or ie. can-ie. I

Mo n dolly, luua of over 0.000. Iuarantnd udlt oi',tho Audit lurouu of Glrculltlonor is road by practically dvoryliody who can

Province. I _ ' `

FRIDAY, AUGUST Rh, 1918 _- '

_ ~_-_- -~ - -- ~- -.1 W,-,-,-_-_ , __ _-.~..-_-_-.--» 1. _ .~ zz~_-_ ~ - -- --

_-_§__ ` _ GERMAN ARRQGANCE _

alph W. Page, in the World’s Work, _es a digest of an extraordinary book

_` ~ 'ich has been circulated throughout the loading industrial world of Germany. A copy 'of this book is stated to be in the lijinds of the United States Government, axid will, it is said, soon be published. ‘_»,-Just as Bernhardi set down “with brutal ffankness and in exhaustive detail precise- ly what Germany intended to do with her army _and just how she proposed to do it,”, so this book of S. Herzog, which has been’ accepted by Germany as her rule of proce- diire after she shall have won the war, sets-_ §ort_h the complete German plans for the _ conquest of trade of the world after the, WBT. _ ' 1 1*, Itisno less brutal and filled with fright-_ Sifélness than the military plan, which was_ _liberately arranged beforehand and has

` been carried out. il?-And taking for granted, which Germany has done until quite recently, that the 'end| of the war would find her dictating peace

germs--to her enemies, rules are laid down or the Government of the business of ev-_

lt flranoh Oillcos at Sum-

5°]

with t, li ll d f t A °'.sr.2..:.. 'slim “uf = ~° H

|,_e..,,¢,, pecially our soldiers. against want. - if R ,_ , _', _ _D _ ____ ,__

_ _ __ -_ ,P1iA'r_FU1i:L ._ "

It is encouraging tonote that at least -a

few of our people are _awakening to the adi- vantage' and the economy of using peat fuel. Rev. P.. P. Arsenault, the liustlingg parishpriest of Mont Carmel, has had “a

quantity, :probably enough for.__the comir§ winter. P!1t__in__his coal bins- ~_-- -'1}lIis~pe_ was taken from _a bog in Egmont Bay and was sun-dried 'ouly for about .two weeks. The weather this year has-’n'ot* been excep- tionally favorable 'for suii processes and the excellent results obtained by Father Ar- senault under the circumstances go to show that the preparation of peat- is not necessarily a _diflicult matter.` There is abundance of peat in Egmont Bay, Mont Carmel, Miscouche and other places in Prince. County; also in King’s, where Mr. Duncan of Cardigan has long since demon- strated both in his own home where he uses it in preference to any other fuel, and in public in Charlottetown, the excellent

flueldvalue of the deposits in his neighbor- oo . . Father Arsenault’s adoption of this fuel

in his home sets an example in this line of economy and conservation which we have no doubt will be followed by the many in his neighborhood who have profited by fol- lowing his lead in many other directions, not in spiritual matters alone, but in agri- culture and general progressiven ss. It is not forgotten that his church 'ind paro- chial residence, one of the finest ecclesias- tical plants in the province, are built of brick manufactured on the spot from clay of which there are very large. and very rich _deposits in his parish, He has certainly

ery other nation, and these provide that"set the pace in the matter of conservation'

no other government of any country shall ,, have the right to any of the products of, that particular-country -except with the consent of the proper German oflicials, who, be placed in authoritative charge ev- erywhere in the world. -#Every one of the enemy countries, and that practically includes the whole world, is to have “its future commercial treaties with Germany written in blood.” That is;~_briefiy, having abjectly surrendered to* Germany, every nation shall guarantee that all its commercial resburces shall be laid under a fast and hard bondage to Ger- many, with German ofiicials in charge ev- erywhere. The raw material of every country is to be at the command of Ger- many, and in pay these countries must take German-made goods. Thus Germany in-_ tends to place the world under commercial' slavery-after she has won the war. _ ~ The book, which evidently has been ac- cepted by German oiiicials as the basis of their peace proceedings, is the most amaz- ing -exposition of arrogant, arbitrary, com- mercial rule-or-ruin frightfulness ever planned, and is equalled in brazen use of inhuman force only by her pre-arranged military program of outrage, prostitution, devastation and enslavement, which was deliberately set down in writing before the war and has been carried into execution to tileletter. There is absolutely no doubt that this 'commercial enslavement of the world is the desire and the_ purpose of Germany, and that if she won the war, the program al- ready outlined would be carried out also to the letter, clamping the whole world, helplessly, in the iron vise of slavery.

!'§fi;....3" ‘ Foop coNsi~:RvATi0N

'No better evidence could be wished for as to the effectiveness of the food conserva- tion regulations than the statement of the Canada Food Board accompanying the er- d_er lifting restrictions on the serving of pork in-public eating houses, recently pub- " ‘ ` 'I‘he increase over the average an--_

export of pork for the live years pre- 'to the war is 571‘per cent. This is

w_oiidei'ful_.~achievem-ent and shows what

be done when la unitéd'people bend

a single purpose. It

the bacon supply for the ordinary rate of production

would run short and or-` limiting the quantity to eating houses and urg~ `

encrally togiroduce more ow splendi ly the people

very generally the or-;

witli 'is seen in the result. civilians in England and ,_ all the bacon and pork

W8l’€

and his latest departure, the use of peat, is one that, if generally followed, will do much to éasefthe fuel burden in this pro - vince. There are millions of tons of this fuel available for the digging, drying and storing, while coal is scarce at nine to ten

:dollars a ton. The inference as to our priv-

ileges is easy. _ '

_ \

- - CONDITIONAL AMNESTY- -4

Elsewhere in this issue we publish a

Royal Prqclamation offering conditional amnesty to men belonging to~Class 0ne un- der the Military Service Act, 1917, who have failed to report for duty or have de- serted or absented themselves from the Canadian Expeditionary Force. The con- dition is that such men report for duty on or before the 24th day of August instant.

` It is presumed by the authorities that

such evasion of the law as has occurred is due in many cases to the fact that the in- formation and warning heretofore given have been misunderstood or that the par- ties have been misled by the advice of -ill- disposed, disloyal or seditious persons. This is a-lenient view, a view taken by the au- thorities in order to avoid as far as pos-A sible the drastic ‘measures which they would have been justified in taking at the expiry of the time prescribed in the or- iginal proclamation calling the men to duty. ‘ _ _ The proclamation holds out' no offer of ‘clemency beyond the 24th of August. On that date those.who still neglect to report will be summarily dealt with as deserters and will be “pursued and punished with all the rigor and severity of the law. And not only shall these be punished but any who employ, harbor, conceal or assist them will also be punished.

This is a solemn and serious warning

and should in n‘o way go unheeded. The authorities would have been justified in punishing at the outset those who failed to report on the day ordered. They have been exceedingly lenient~ih»-extending the time. Many, no doubt, have_ had goocf reason to refrain from "reporting, others refrained probably because they failed to understand and still others because they were slack- ers. Now, the time is up, or will be on August 24th. Any who incur penalties will have none to blame but themselves.

‘ NOTES ~ _

The enquiry is sometimes heard whether

England is doing all it ought to in' this war. When we are suffering from 30,000 to- 40,000 _casualties a week and have ke t it up for three years, when we have stood) t under the stress of air raids, and gone wiiliii- out complaining, and 'have sent so many

compli-_ _men into the army itat the biggest mach-

ine s ' ` ' er l-

With thé|

were a pogition -to

results

ated a

exclusive y by. and

hops in th_9 cou try are op such as we e

no oubt be

Hour and

-'Dirt the het is he died and he faded

`i- L Ml 'I' " -9" |

While there has h,_oqg_~_1_\o iurthgr_,_w,o;_d of the activities of the U~boe't' now operating ol `ho_re,,` -which sank the imperial Oil Conr|`miiy‘o oil -tanker Lux Blanca, seventeen miles south of the |i8\1¢B|1iD after a three hours running iight yesterday,-lfternoon, news was received in the city today that an- other Britlsh schooner had fallen vic-

ably the same one.,_ 'This latest vessel to be reported lost is the Newfound- land two' mastod schooner Gladys M.

Hollett, the crew of which have all landed safely at Lu. Have The sink- ing occured yesterday moinihg oil La. Have in>nbound_ island inidh ‘ls supposed that 'tll`e°'woiik was done by the submarine '~t.h'ift was previously

and that yesterday' hftei'iiooii"‘wiis 'off

‘ A cmuim Athens-_rope -Aoi. ailéiisa no we .saints in ui.

tim -to an enemy submarine, presiim-_'on her beam end, in which position

reponse of tim ‘»islulia,` iieadliig siifsr

_,_ __ ._ __ ._`_,

. . Huis vi I

;,,7;;;_that in fasting we secured others and esér ‘ _ __ __ _ _ ,_ _ _ 'NYS' I I ‘ I ° ' ‘

_ - , - ,

Pirat¢sik_spo|l¢¢lN wfoulldlu dl _GI d M. .nolleui .cf¢w.i;¢i.-tilts is n..°»f»';,_ i yi

clothe#-wb_ninodfI».'_' ,`

mens after robbing the chip put bombs in her hold, and ordorcd the Holletfs crow to row them -back to the U-boat 'Hia crew of th'e schooner then 'start- ed' to row towards land, and a few minutes later they heard a~\oud ex- ploslon, and saw their lhlp turn over

she ‘remulned when they lose sight of .her in the haze. ‘ They ‘reached the Imnbound bell buoy at 11_o'clock Monday night, and made -fast to it un- tilthls' morning, when they rowed into L_a_-Have. . . ,- Gladys M. Hollett was n ship ‘of.i`50 ions net. built in Shelburne in I-19'1_`f!, She was owned by W. T. Hol- iélnoi hui-in, Nuo. ,

this port. ` " "

Blanca _were brought into port last

containing the remainder of the sur-- vlvors of this steamer, who put up. such a plucky fight against heavy

of the tanker were taken to naval quarters, where they were held some time for the purpose it is ls ,presumed if holding an investigatdon. Three of the crew arenow inthe naval hos- pital here. One of the two of the crew killed in yesterdays iight was

a Canadio_n,__sui1_iamed Malone, of Montreal. ,

Meanwhile everyth-ing that is possi-

ble ds being done by the naval author- tles to either ‘drive the submarine

still-to catch her and llnally dlspose` of this immediate menace.

GAP1'-AIN CLUl.'l'T'8 STORY _

Captain A. T. ‘Oluette and his crew

if live, of the Newfoundland three- 'nasied schooner Gladys M. Hollett, .vhlch was sunk by im enemy submar- iie of! this port. arrived at La I-love od‘ay in the sl1lp’s boats. To the Canadian Press, Captain lluette said that he was bound from

Pwillliiga-te, Nlld., _ with a cargo of herring for New York. Monday morning at 10 o'clock, when he was ili- een miles southeast of La Have Iron-V Liound Island, he sighted a submarine about three miles away.

TheU-boatbore down on hm at full ipeed, he said,and signalled for him to ‘leave to.Th|ls he did immediately, and ‘be submarine came up within hailing llstance. The cwmmander of the en- emy undersea craft ordered the cup- ':aln to send a boat to the submarine. This was done, and the German skip- ner and two of his men, heavily armed :nd laden with bombs, were -taken on roard the schooner.

"They iansacked my ship-from stem

to stern," said Captain- Oluette, " and :ven took my own clothes, watch and _ nautical instruments. iThere was _ scarcely a thing movtble left on the vessel after they got rthrough, and we

-i_l,.____,

/»$'0%$®&¢#00$$$$¢$ * uiiiu selections for g ' cuiiiiniiii arrnrns

Furnished by VI. I. Lemon oooooeaoaooeoooo

-TOMORROW '

.wiv

*fi*

He was going to be all -that a mortal'

should be. 1. » - » i

To-morrow; No one should be lnindar or braver _ thanhc, » .. .. .~.

T5>morr0_w_-_ .. , _ _

Airiszusnfé'-ait"=Ifolisii;af'r£a*ezfafy-

i`**5¥"l°",~. _f. 4*.. ~ if

Who'd be glad of a lift and who need-

,';»¢i_‘ir,,lqo; 1 “ _:I

On him -he_would call and -soeywhat ho - c\‘1ull>do.`i:”“i ‘ ~<° ii -` ,i

_‘l‘o-m;J_rr_ow. ~

Each mourning ho__ tucked up the lot-

ifsii im-i wrist. ' '_ ` ' _‘ _ ,. ._ - "1`°-°=°*e‘°",= .. '.1 ‘

And thought- oi`_'t'he _folkshe would-‘

__flll__wl_l_h_dolight_, - _. ___ gy

-. ‘l‘o~in9rrow. - _ "-_

It vie ,fwiiwl _iw-_ had

t ny, - '

More time 'I`.wlll"'giv`e to others., hddf

_-»r», . .v

To-morrow. _ , _ _.

~ ».- .»_|'. f r'

The greatest of .workers this muh

would have boon,

To-morrow; The world would have known him

had he ever noon '_

Tomorrow. `

""froiiivléw,`_ " `~ 'And all that be ld( bare when

Two of the llfeboats of ,the Lux,

night by a patrol boat and :two others,

odds were towed 'into the harbdr. __ sh,-,my am". ,won tod,ay_ The cmw..- Dr. Llnscott in this column will

away from these waters or- better,

'ii feather flock 'together' is an old

.soon as these prodigals come to them-

Y0ill PRDBLEIS SOLVED , nv |\lv_ 1'.o.|.iNoco1'1'. o. o.” _

‘ (All fulfil Nervodi

KKKk

help you solve your heart problems. religious, natural, social, financial and ‘every other anxious care that per- plexes you. If a personal answer is required enclose a ilve cent stamp. No names will be published; if you prefer, sign your initial only; or use a pseudonym.

ALWAYS LISSATISFIED:-"A Gen- teel Beggar" complains that no matter how much money he makes neither he nor his wife gets satisfaction out of life. You are trying to pum-p water -from a dry well. You cannot get satisfaction out of money; it never did and never will satisfy any person The more money you make the more you wlll_be dissatlened. The well is deep from which you can get a con- stant supply of llvlng water, but there is such ii well and there is an instru- ment whch will bring up the precious liquid, the elixlr of life. Read the story John 4:10. _

ATTENDING CHURCH:-"An On-

looker" asks, "Why ls it that -the maj-

li capc¢in.oins¢za_;»g|o-th.: me cm-'

, _ ._ _ was ai-,ci

_ill|iiiililTTEl0_Fl_l_“f_i, ’

5,.. ,.4

~_ Year-Endilffer

New V “

1- -_~__.'- .. ,.

$1. _Till i

'~ `. - . \`('- " _ / .. gf-:L_ \ THE GUARDIAN. contains the funny#-'anoz ->

latest accountsof the War, _ _ _ `-

, .. 1

'IRR GUARDIAN stories the i».t¢ai`_£eid~ff.._-_, .Q graphic news of the ‘_wo`rld’sl _<1oings_-_in-,_,agl_,i».~ff>-. '

dition to the Warnews. _ _ . _`

THE GUARDIAN em~ies»-ali the 1¢iesi\-ali- ' . '

'best city and provincial iicws. Its _district

‘THE GUARDIAN carries the daily stock

and share market and the produce market" ' reports. ‘ » _ '-

THE GUARDIAN is the best' advertising medium in the Province. It is read by the great majority of the population who can read,---and its circulation is guaranteed by the annual audit of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, the official auditors of the

Associations' of Canada and the nited

correspondents are paid and reliable. * ' » ‘

States. ,

I THE GUARDIAN is

National Advertisers and the Newisfiapcr

in itself full value for -

its money every day and all the year.

1918, far _

Signed..-1.. .. .. _ Address.. .. .. ..

* T

. Special Opportunity

for

, New Subscribers $1 . Till the End of Year $1.

To the Publisher of the Guardian,

Charlottetown. T

Please book my subscription .to '

the Morning ‘Guardian till Dec. 31st, “

which I enclose $1.00. _ V f-~

lll\‘IOCllUiOOl *_

: I A AJ# -f

amy do “___ _mend ch____ch____ _ have

answered this question before, but will do so _again in other words. “Birds of

proverb and perhaps ,I full answer to your question. Men and women who are living wiong lives do not care to go where their wrong-doing will be exposed to their consciousness. They have no desire to worship the God

‘HUN BHELL8 _KILL _ ,

' ` - PARI8‘CHlLDREN

1*ll_

PARIS, August 8.-The bombard-

ment of the city and its environs was desultory throughout yesterday. The revival of the long range attack, how- ever. proved' a l‘ailure` as a means of terrorism. The concensus' of opinion

"’h°9° lu" ‘HWY *"9 breaking- As _among the populace and the newspap-

selves they will return to their Fathers house.

iK9lE3l‘.5iEBi€3l0l€3i€$l€iiEJi€3iE5i€3l€9l€)i€>iEii€3l’!E ’»‘i'~wAii clnmiic sui.uii'in s

ak iii as Issued, by Canada Food -Board 3|( axxssxxsxaxxbuxxmxa

mnhlsfr oi.D_ soil. `

The sun wlll`do your vegetable and

fruit drying for you if you gi-ve lt a chance. This method ls inexpensive. simple and satisfactory, when there il plenty of sunshine. The product is spread out iii thin layers on trays, sheets or rhuslln. Muslln' or wire screen-ing should be used as a screen to keep off the lnsoots.

The advantages of drying -fruits and

vegetables over canning them include economy of space; -lessened cost' for jars; also lessened risks from frost or ‘ heat; and .ease of handling. Drying slionid bdresortod to when canning is impractlcable, so as to use up smaller quantities than can be canned proilt- ably.

Full, information as '-to drying, can-

ning and storing. of fruit and veget- ables may be had by writing for the new booklet -published by -the Canada iiiood-Board, at 5 cents a. copy. Got ln touch with the local committee of the Canada Food Board, oi' the Organiza- tion of Resources Committee. Toronto.

RETURNED 80!-DIIIB WOULD

1-Anne #mcse or ~s1'ru»g¢ns"_

vANcoUVIgR. ia. ic., August s. -_

Gatherings' "of returned- soldiers have

R- 'purity of "no more'|irlkel__

lndustrief' durin_g_ ‘the- alllrm that in future in-:

plnutr so elected will be by returned

whom are skilled

ers 'ls that the bombardment was being carried out for political effect ln Ger- many. , PARIS, August 6.-Contemptuous smiles and joculai' remarks greeted the first explosion of the German ,long rangoshell in the Paris region yesterday because a resumption of the lrombard-ment at this time was exactly 'what the population expected the Ger- mans' -to do. In spite the inclement weather scores of persons sat indif- ferently on the terraces and at cafes salutiiig each shell with caustic com- ments.

Expressions of rage and hope- of -re-

venge soon were heard, however, when it became known that somewhere in the vicinity of Paris women and child- fren had -been murdered wahtonly by the German shells.

'Renewal of the bombardment has

further strengthened the resolution of Paris to seed that the war ‘ls carried on

___-_.li

annum

F000 BOARD FLASHES ' FOR FEMININE FOLK

-._-T.e',_~‘.=- »i"1~"‘_~’~‘..=v.~~I , 5-'.1~,_=~>;-f- s-uid-»1»<.5 _ U7

Le demiler ori in Paris is for Milody

to curry her tiny portion of sugar ln a little painted or snamelled one and a few drops of condensed milk in a dec- orative -liitle- bottle attached to her ohstelslncfwhen lhe goes visiting. ln this way` the eaves her hostess embarrassment. 'ot depleting her own ilmnea mick. ‘ A

In llliiglaudi.-where even the mig-

omileo' ot _war have not precluded ilve ofelock ton. if phlii little coke: are solved ortho afternoon mool, there io no sweet for dinner. By inch means lr the -bnlnneo evonod up.

until German nrllltarlsm has fallen. ii

MORE vEasE|.s ssl.-|Evso__ '* -

- suN|< av HuN`u-so'/I1'

YARMOUTH, N. S., August 7. -

From all reports which havdbeeii' re- ceived hero seven or eight_vessels hfrve been sunk recently by i._he'Gor- man submarine or submarines 'apost- lng in the northeastern. wuterm All of the sunken craft were fishing ves- sels,,moiitly belonging to Boston and Gloucester. One Nova Scotian,` the Nelson A. of Yarnioth, was sont to the bottom. The submarine which sank the Nelson A. was undoubtedly the one which set llre to the four- inasted schooner Dornfonteln, on Fri- day, the hulk of which is ashore on an. island. .

The names of 'the llshlug vessels

/sunk arc: Muriel, Anno Perry, Rob Roy. Annie M. Parker and Nelson A. The last named was sunk twenty-flvo miles off a. southern Nova Scotia port.

- The undersea craft commander

told the men of the Rob Roy that ho had sunk six vessels on Saturday. but did not give their name names.

OVER 20,000 CASES OF CHOLIRA 'IN PETROGRAD

AMSTERDAM, August. _8.-There

are more than 20,000 cases of cholera in Petrograd, according to the Frem- donblatt, of Hamburg, which reports that up to last Saturday 1,100 death! had occurred. The authorities lt d0~ clams are helpless. and the disease ll spreading unchecked. `

_AT 25 PER _CENT

c- __ - ,‘ __ i, ,K meg..

per cent _ '.