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race 'rwo »-mms-im- 'ms onaiu.ofi~'nri~owu coaannn ~ nn, -. AUGUST 20 191.
f _ __ , , _ . . OIILII. ‘ »
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Keep Free ~ -~
From Dust
There’s dust in plenty
these days-more than plenty one finds durin a drive in the country.
Whisks
-the kind that get all ,
dust out of clothing, '
tc. All well made and
e broom corn is tough
elastic. They ares
he kind that give long
satisfactory service.
ve them in various
izes from 10c up.
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Druggist E
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.lust Received
nique designs in ewelry and Souvenir
f P. E. I. consisting obs, Brooches, Charm
d Spoons, etc.
H. Taylo
Jeweler & Optician
I/ I
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To investors in the
Fox lndustry l
Throughout the United States
An excellent chance is off-
ered to get in with a good reliable company of Ameri- cans now building ranches
on P. E. Island.
For further particulars write the l Boston Odice of Bay "
State Fur Farms,
Room 76, 45 Bromfield St.
Boston, Mass. l
1- .. A
BIRTHS
PERRY.- ln this City, Aug. 18.1914, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry, n daughter.
DEATHS
BHARKEY.-There passed away on
Monday evening, August 3rd. after a tedious illness, Mrs. John Snarkey, widow of the late Joho Bharkey, in her 53rd, year.
_ _
Aue'ra|ANs nE|.uc‘rANr
, To Flor-rr.
LONDON. Aug. 10.- It is oillcial-
ly stated in Paris that the mobiliza- tion of the Austrian army was ac- companied by much disorder, even open munity in many places owing to the uiipopularity of the war among many classes of the people, accord- ing to information conveyed in a Paris despatch to the Daily Tele- graph which continues: "ln many parts of Austria enthusiasm for the war is completely lacking. People complain bitterly against spending blood and money in useless cause."
-
'T' FKILING IN ITALY.
LONDON, Aug. 19.- The corres-
pondent at Genoa of the Daily Ex- press says there is much anti-Ger- man sentiment being shown hy crowd in various cities of italy. Despstches received in London from Messina say riotous demonstrations occurred there while the German Cruisersfloe-
> P'
THE GUARDIAN
News ma malt. nay"`Pi'$a`»`°'ff.......1ss News and Edlt.Night Phones 188 5 188
Head Odles _at Charlottetown.
Branch Ofllees at Bnmmsrside, Alberton. Bouris and Monugne.
London Ollioe, Maroon! House, Strand W.0. »
President A. Bartlett Managing Editor ... ......J.B. Burnett
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20TH, 1914.
DZIRY 0F EVEHTS
TODAY.
Ciiy Maglstrate's Court. 9 a. m.
People’s Theatre, 7.30 and 9 p.
Prince Edward Theatre, 7.45 and 9 m.
Ill.
Concert and Garden Party, Govern-
ment Houses _-
AUGUST.
‘ Hina Wana.
i 'rim¢.a'r. rimanw.
11.11. rr.
Sn 5:04 76
QCUIFWKQH
S. M. 7:12 Tu. 8:18 W 9:22 Th. 10:22
21:81 6'8 22:82 7'0 28:24 7 '2
7'6 'P6 7‘7
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'rs 79 r 0:03 7-a ima s-o Sl- 0:81 71 12:05 8‘0 h s. 1.06 7-4 12.49 79 aa. 1:34 7»4 111.82 7:7 11 'ra 2.00 7:4 14.14 7-a p W. 2:25 7-a 14.50 a-9 'ru 2=s1 7-s is42 a-4 F. ann Z2 iess 6-o -2
B. 4:84
"¢c“@°°W`.'“i@"f`?`?`."’ oi-zora--cs-1»¢~o-z.s>re»--»
Tll. 0:45 W. 7:58 Th. 9:08 F. 1
21:20 0°2 22:10 6‘6
I-as-»\-is-ss-alms-su-as-as-s ¢Q~lQU\B¢x\'a|-»¢@m
2-0 21
0:58 0:02
M. 0:85 Tu. .1:07 W. 1
Sa. 1 S. 11:49 B'7
12:89 B'8 18:80 86
Th 2: SS. 2:52
8:89
15.19 vs 3 16.24 72 17:40 as
province.
here with that vague idea so coin- mon in the Old Country, about the little rocky island in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, peopled by fishermen and
a. ir- rr. ed 19;07 60 they heard and the things they saw
0207 70-23 0 5 gave them a bigger and broader idea
of
regarding the' fox industry. They had
decluslve claims of wildcat specula- tors. Mr. W. E. Cameron and Hon.
. Sa. 8:51 17:48 5‘8 Charles Dalton, who gave the princi-
19:08 57 pal
M° 5:84 was 5'” vinced them that all they had beard a-
bout proilts was not only true but
22351 7 0 that the half had not been told. They
0104 28:58 7'4 left the Island with far different ideas
regarding the fox business then
they had when they came.
22 28 24 25
$22 1%: 14:28 8'8 dustry and its immense possibilities,
gg they recognied the beginning of an
Some of the Commissioners came
few farmers. _They were enlighten- on this point and the evidence
Prince Edward Island. Like many other visitors from the ld land they had curious suspicions
eard incredible' stories of three
undred to nine hundred per cent roflta and regarded them as the
evidence on this subject fully con-
Of the now developing oyster in-
lso, they were told and in its telling
T' es
5:4!
°-J IF
20:16 6
I5lllllll|lN'S SPEEIA
Arranged with London
und London Daily Telegraph.
The Guardian has just concluded arrangements whereby it has obtained t
the right of exclusive publication of all the cable dispatches of the London 0 Daily Times and the London Daily Telegraph in addition to the dispatches waterway between the Atlantic and
from Montreal, Halifax and St. John. Pacific oceans. The event is of not-
. :lah sinvnzi
"___-°_`*` gent view of Prince Edward Island
Times
This service includes special signed cables from Ashmead Bartlett, who W
acquired great fame for his masterly work in covering the Russo-Japanese, em' whose trade and industrial de, Balkan and Boer wars; E. J. Dillon, the expert English journalist who is in velopment is not more than beginn-
close touch with all of the inside workings of European diplomacy, and others ing. While many talked of joining ofequal 1-epu¢e_ the oceans by a cut through the is-
Cables from other correspondents in the principal European capitals will with South the credit of actually be.
include the dispatches of Herbert Temple, W. Orton Tewsou, and Frederick glnning the work belongs to M. Fer- Villiers in London; Fritz Jacobsohn, Steven Burnett and Frederick Werner dillalld de Lessevsf the farseeing
in Berlin; C. F. Bertelli in Paris and others who will cover the European war F
from every possible angle. b
This service will afford our readers prompt, accurate and complete war and who was also a moving spirit in
reports written in masterly style and upon which complete reliance maybe the °0“S"`“‘3"°“ °f me Corinth Can' placed. a
Those who have strong antipathy
to thc automobile were in convention yesterday in Charlottetown and resolv- ed to form a Provincial Anti-Automobi- lc Association. The speakers, as a rule, vigorously denounced those who fav- ored the automobile and urged upon all anti- autcmobilists to pledge them- selves not to support any candidate who would not swear to vote for the repeal of the present automobile Act. Some of the speakers took strong ex- ception to the policy of the press in the Island in requiring that all letters on the automobile controversy should he signed by the writers, and a resolu- tion was passed in favor of starting a. paper in the interests of the anti-automobile farmers. Complaint was made that auto- mobiles were allowed to run over prohibited roads and on unscheduled days. lt must be borne in mind how- ever, that at present the military au- thorities have commissioned automo- biles for mobilizing purposes and it is interesting to note that not a com- plaint has been received against their use. The chauifeurs, to give even the devil his due, have been exceedingly careful, and wherever a team has been niet, whether the horse was res- tive or not, stopped till it had safely passed. If any one has any know- ledge of autoniobilists contrnvenlng the law when not on military duty he ought to report the matter at once to the authorities. A good deal of abuse was levelled at the authorities yester- day. and this for the most part was entirely uncalled for and thoroughly un- deaerved. The government has strict-
ly observed tho law. Only in those school districts where the vote favor- ed automobiles have the roads been
-_-1-_-_-_-e,-,-.-,-_~_-.-.-,-_-.-_-_-_-,-.-_-_~_~_-_-_~» -_-1-_-_ .-t..-_-1-.~.
eve,-_ 1; was in 1331 that engineers
u
Panama. ln 1891 the collapse came,
__ a
Opened- All the rest 0f the Island IB in columbia and the creation or me closed and will remain closed till the state of Panama as an independent elctors in the respective districts de- republic, practically under the tutel- cide otherwise. Any automobilist who age of the United States. the WOI‘k
contravenes the law does so at his per- of construction was begun, this time
W
ing members of the community to re-
their knowledge. The recommendation T
bile organ is probably not intended ser- a
M. F5 4:84 19;02 6_6 enterprise that is destined to produce
7
il. and it IB U16 dllly Of all law “bid under the charge of Colonel George
port any contravention that comes to gineering corps of the U. iS. army.
of the meeting to start an anti-automo- the credit for the rapidity with which
iously, but if it be so. The Guardian been carried to completion. M. de will be very pleased to give the pro- Lesseps‘s idea was u sea level cut.
results that may even parallel the agricultural and the fox business.
The report of their investigations
will shortly he issued, and as a re- sult of it our Old Country relatives will have a clearer and more intelli-
than they ever had before.
THE Pllillllll Clllilli.
On Saturday the Ancon, a ship in
the service of the Panama Canal Commission, began a voyage through he Panama Canal and marked the pening for commerce of the new
able importance to the commercial
orld, and especially to this contin-
thmus that connects North America
rench engineer, who projected the
Suez Canal that opened a new route etween Europe and eastern Asia,
l. The task was too great for a privately financed company, how-
nder his dlrectioii began work at
nd M. de Lesseps was a broken man. In 1903, after some political changes
. Goethala, a member of the exi-
o him is due the greatest share of
really tremendous undertaking has
motors any assistance in its power and will gladly place the newcomer on l its exchange list. t
cause we feel assured that all the t right thinking and fair minded men present at yesterday’s meeting would t
Cready with a $2,000 job “to do noth- ing" is not only absurdly ridiculous
who is in intelligent touch with re- cent and present activity in the pro- vince will accuso him of doing noth- ing. As a matter of fact the only real advertising Prince Edward island has
Mccreadys publicity work and there 1 have been very tangible and prac- tical results from it. Equally ridic- ulous and uncalled for was the accus- ation against Dr. Ross and his trip to Alberton on a sick call. If the antlau- toists wish to further their cause they must at least confine themselves to statements that will appeal to common sense and that will not offend by un- fair and ungentlemanly lnslnuations.
The visit of the Domlnions Royal
Commission will undoubtedly be one of the best advertisements our pro- vince has ever received.
Coming at a time when our Island
looks its best, our hay crop gathered and our harvest ripening they saw us at our best and were most favor- ably impressed with all that they saw. The Commissioners are wide awake men, thoroughly conversant with the great work they have undertaken; they had visited other parts of the Empire, South Africa, Australia and New Zealand and were therefore ine. position to make comparisons. The very fact that their journey through Canada was discontinued in Charlotte- town. owing to the war. will give
THE ROYAL c0H||ISSl0li| ‘
' Following the trend of questioning of witnesses and the remarks made by them it was evident that they were impressed with the productive- ness and the resources- agricultur- al chleny -of the province. The fact that from the products of the soil alone we obtain not only enough to support us but have quite a surplus left over impressed them, for this is by no means true of any of the other countries visited. They saw the opportunities for more intensive cultivation, saw that there is room here for more farmers and especial- ly for farm laborers.. They recognis- ed tbat the Islnnd's great need at present is more helplon the farms and we have no doubt that when their
more prominence to the provinces visited. namely Nova Scotia, New
ben and Breslau were in port. The inhabitants of the city refnsadinssil
lsmnsa in Mm hid Frmntvw In mn
report is published it will turn theat- tention or msn! intendins immi-
Without any reference to the jus- a
tice or injustice of the anti-automobile out whose report favored the substi-
tral high level water body to carry
bitterly resent the aspersions cast up- This idea was in the main acted upon on publicity Agent McCready by one by Colonel Goethals and his associa- of the speakers. To say that the tes. lt saved much excavation. it sol- government had provided Mr. Mc- ved the problem of the Charges Riv-
er, a mountain tropical stream that was sometimes not much more than
but false. Whatever Mr. McCready‘s ,a salary is, and it is not $2,000 no man ume of water that no works could
be expected to control. The canal works include locks near the Atlantic
a cial lake, and a tremendous cut thro-
ugh the Culcbra Mountain. Each
ever received has been through Mr. section presented peculiar engineer-
When he failed and efforts were be- ng made to create a new company o continue and complete the work
commission of engineers was sent
ution of a lock canal, with a cen-
he ship from entrance to entrance.
brook and at othersaroarhig vol-
nd Pacific entrances, a great artifi-
ng difficulties. They have all been
.?A:K0¢
...QQU !
~
-.- F "nv
Your Future
Life insurance experts say that
three out of four gersons who attain old age are o llged to rely
:pon others for support. If ion
sh to be independent w en
. your esmlng days sreovezyou should begin to save at once.
' DepositorslnourSa De-
partment are protected 501|: eta] Rosourceaof 080, ,000, ourlarge Surplus and our ade-
qum mama of buh nmfngi
The Bank of Nova Scotia
ISLAND BRANCHES
Cbggotsnayn - snnnsrsld- éls 41- . §.saea(as
overcome. Vessels up to 10,000 long register can now use the waterway) which is to be open to the craft of
The cost has been tremendous. The Government of the United States was one of the few which could have un. dertaken it and not failed. its re- turn will he indirect and will come through the help the work .will be to the commerce of the cuuntry. it may, take some time for even the peoplg. who accept the responsibility to re- cognize all that it meant and will mean in a great way for the progress of the world's trade. its completion is
a victory of peace more notable than any that war can produce.
lllll|liSS ll] E
Jllllli Slillllill
At the August sitting of the Queens County Court which was held at- Clifton, New London, on Tuesday. a large number of the residents of the district met at the Court House to welcome His Honor Judge Stewart, the newly appointed Judge for Queen's County.
On the opening of the Court, the
following address was presented to His Honor on behalf of the residents of New London, to which His Honor made a fitting reply: To the Hon. W. S. Stewart, K. C., County Court Judge of Queen's
Dear Sir.- Your appointment to
the responsible and honorable posi- tion of County Judge for Queen"s has been a matter of satisfaction and pleasure to the people of New Lon- don.
Your position as a successful law-
yer and your adherence to justice and honor in your legal profession impresed the public with your fitness to fill the honorable position to which you are called. lt is i\ mnttci of sat- isfaction to us, as it must be to all the people of Queen’a County and the province at large, to see a. man ap- pointed to such a responsible position
because of his fitness to fill it.
We feel confident that you will
give heed to the advice given by Moses to the children of israel “l charge you judges at that time say- ing, hear the cause between your brethren and judge righteously be- tween every mnn and his brother and the stranger that is with him; ye shall not respect persons in judge- ment but ye shall hear the small as well as the great; ye shall not he afraid of the face of man for the judgment is God's, and tho cause that is too hard for you, bring it unto
Me and I will hear it."
We take this- opportunity of con
gratulating you on your appointment and extending to you a hearty wel- come on this your first visit to Lon- don in your newly appointed posi- tion. trusting that you may be long spared to define law and administer justice to the people of Queen's
County.
*A-___tl
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local aoplicntisns. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is nn'y way to curedcsfness. a_nd that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con difion of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube _When this tube isinflamed you have n ru_mbl|ng sound or im rfect hearing. and when ll Il ¢nlll’¢_|Y closed. Bgafness is the result, and unless the liiflamrrir-ition can he isken out :md this tu_be restored tolts nsrmnl condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out cf icn _are caused by Catarrah, which is noth ng but an inflamed condition ofthe mucous surface s.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Des ness (caused bv caiarrahi that can- not be cured by Hall‘s Caiarrah Cure. hcnd for
all nations on the same conditions/
NEW
emblems of
g at war.
WAR PINS
the concerted
action of Great Britain and the Dominion in the present re
SHOW YOUR COLORS
e By special arrangement we have secured a number of these emblems for the read- -ers of “The Guardian” now on sale at the “Guardian” of- fice at 25c each.
(The exceedingly low price
does not convey the _excell- ence in workmanship and fine enamelling-you will be proud to wear one of these really handsome emblems.)
BRING 'rms coUPoN AND 25g I
I l ' "1__\
::Rexall Nice is indispensable for
relieving any oflensive odors of the body. Use it and your very presence will suggest an air of dniutlness to those around you. There is a perfume of cleanliness, a sort of body in- cense suggestive of health and purity of skin attained by those who regu-
lnrly use Nice to overcome unpleas ant body odors, especially those a- rising from prsspiratiou. Convenient and pleasant to use afber the bath, lt gives the body a fragrant cleanli- ness. Harmiess and Non-irritating, 25 cents. MacKinnon Drug Co., Cor. 'Great George and Kent Bts. .Metf.
F | | gi l
_ -\
circulars. fr;e.J CHENEY & I . some of ` ' 19. co"-1-°°d°' O`
K ~
Take Hialléligirgiiily Pills for constipation. I
Our oil stoves consume little oil, are simple to use,
give a steady concentrated intense heat, are absolute- ly odorless, and give satisfaction in every respect. Call in and look over our display.
Fennell & Chandler -
Victoria Row
Don't Sweiter - Over A Hot
Stove--- I
When you can prepare -
all yourmeals on our odor-
less oil stoves.
p il
I; _E l- f
_ g 1 S' i
Courage, Canada
CANADA is favored among t h e
nations. We have peace within
our own borders. We have learned the lessons taught by lean times, and so are prepared to face the days ahead. Our farmers are prospering by reason of _the present _conditions and when agriculture flourishes, the business out- look is one of good hope and good cheer.
Some Cana_dian industries
a n d mercantile enterprises must suffer because of the par- ' tial suspension of trans-oceanic trade._ But more industries will be stimulated to supply our home _demand, which MUST be satisfied. It is a time of busi-
ness opportunity in Canada.
Let Courage Possess- Us
Prince Edward Island has nothing
to fear: our exports exceed our imports.
. \ ri