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PAGEEIGHT 'rua cHARLor'ri§'rowN'oUsRo1A1o_ _ V _ _ ~ _y V , ._§5?@-FE*§§';¥-4fi'91s~

The W stern G ardian IHUSE EWU PUUEIEIE PIHSUIS ' E' ` ' ' ' ' `

-IT PAYE to lil! Ill thll Province.

-THE MATHIESON GOVERN-

-MENT IS DOING THINGS.

--W K M¢OOUGAN Globe

morlide.

E -THE MORNING DAILY Guardian can be obtained at Lai!erty'| Tensor- inl Parlors, Bummonide.

-POLL TO A MAN IN SUPPORT

OF THE GOVERNMENT CANDI- DATES-THE MEN WHO TALK LITTLE BUT DO MUCH.

..Kenslngton Hall Sunday School

will reopen tomorrow. All scholars come and welcome their new super- intendant.

-REGULAR 254:. polished steel fry-

ing pan on sale Saturday only for 13c. at Holman's, Summerside.

2823-9-3m2ie1i

-LAMPS--Holman's are showing a

special display of Lamps. Low prices make the display interesting.

2799-9-2M3iE1i

-MATINEE HORSE RACES.-

The Summerside Driving Club will hold Matinee Horse races at the Sum- merside Driving Park on the after-

noon of Labor Day, Monday. Sepzté 6.

45.

-WEDDING BELLS. - A very

iv

pretty wedding took place on August 25th at Ingleside the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Champion of Al- berton, when their eldest daughter Ida May was married to Mr. Robert Hud- son Gordon of Montrose. Rev. F G. Gosden performed the ceremony in the presence of thc immediate friends o fthe family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon will live in their beautiful new home in Montrose and have the best wishes of their many friends for a long and happy married life.

-FALL MlL`LlNERY.- Many ship-

ments of fall millinory have arr ed including American and Parisian models, and while our formal millin- ery opening will not take place for some time, wo are prepared with good stock to tit anyone out with a new fall hat. We would be pleased to dc- monstrate the new mlllinery styles to our customers. R. T. HOLMAN. Sum- merside, 2829-9-4M2iE1i.

-MEETING.- Hon. Charles Dal-

ton and Mr. S. T. Gallant will address meetings as follows and invite the Opposition Candidates to be present; Brockton, Sept. 3, at 3 p. m.. St. Anthony, Friday. Sept. 3 at 7 p. ni., Greenmont, Monday, nt 3 p.m.. St. Anthony, Friday, Sept. 8 at 7 p.m.. Greenmont, Monday, Sept. 6 at 4 p.m. Alberton, Friday, Sept. 7, at 7 p. m. Opposition Candi- dates arc invited to be present.

2704-8-27ME10i.

EHUHEH g[Hy|g[3 .

FIRST METHODIST.

11 ii.m.. "Tho Blessing of waiting

upon God," an address before the Sacrament. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper immediately after the morning service. 7 p.m., “The Fruit of Teil"-A Labour Day sermon. The pastor. llcv. R. G. Fulton, will preach at both services.

GRACE CHURCH.

No services or Sunday School on ac-

count of church alterations.

ST. JAM ES.

11 a.ni., sermon, subject-"An ill-

assorted marriage." 7 p.m., sermon subject-“The making oi’ heroes." Prcaclier, Rev. Dr. Fullerton. Strang- ers always welcome and seats pro- vided.

z|oN cHURcH.

11 a.ni., ehildren‘s sermon-"The

Engine’s Song. Sernion-“On the El- dership.” 2.30 p.m., Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7 p.m., sermon- "Grace, Back to the old Gospel." Rev. G. C. Taylor. All seats free.

CENTRAL CH RISTIAN.

4

11 a.. ni. Sermon, Sunday School

and Bible Classes after morning ser- vice (12 o'c|ncki. 7 p, m. Sermon. All are welcome. Special music. Preach- er. Rev. Lowell C. McPherson.

BAPTIST.

11 a.m., sermon; 10.00 a.m.. Sun-

day School and Bible Class, 7 p.m.. sermon. All seats free. Strangers welcome. Preacher, Rev. Z. L. Fash.

ST. PAUL'8.

11 A. in. Morning Prayer. 7 p. ni.,

Evening Prayer. All .seals froc. Rev. G. W, Murphy, Rector.

ST. PETER’S.

lioly (Jomn_iunion 8. Parade service

for ,lignvy Brigade 11 a.m. Evensong At Tpini. Preacher, Rev. Canon Simp- Bull. _ - 1.-

How You May Eleduce

Your Weight

’Y""‘Y ____

condition especially in the present day, when slender figures are so fash- ionable, and every reader of this pap- er has noticed the tendency of some people to put on an excessive amount of fat

If you happen to be one of those

whose weight ls more than it should be, don't try to-starve yourself ent all you want, but go to your driiggist and get oiI`of orilene form and take

Oil of orilene increases the oxygen- ,-

carrying power of the blood and dis- solves the fatty tissue. in many cases It nearly the rate of one lb. per day. Bo sure to get oil of orllene in cap

Fox

Exchange, is Guardian Algent in Sum- Holman's, Summerside. 2823

-ONE CENT per word each in|ei~

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order. Mini- mum charge, twenty-nvo cents.

-BUTTER CHIPS, per dozen 5c. at

-NEW FALL MILLINERY On dis-

play at HOLMAN'S. 2829-9-4M2iE1l.

, -HAND-PAINTED Japanese china cups and saucers. Saturday, only 15c., at Holman‘s, Sunimerside.

2823-9-3m2ie1i

-AT HOME.- Mrs. Wilbur Train-

or will be at home to her friends at North Tryon on-Wednesday and Thu- rsday, Sept. Bth and 9th, afternoon and evening. ` 2830-9-4ME1i.

-ONE QUART SIZE frost tin ice-

cream freezer, with cedar pail, steel frame. Retimma on sale one day only Saturday, limited quantity, special price 99c. R. T. Holman, Ltd.. Sum- merside. 2823-9-'m2ie1l

-A GARDEN PARTY will be held

at Mr. Christopher Metherall's Mill River on Monday next under the aus- pices of the Red Cross Society. Como and help a noble cause and enjoy a pleasant afternoon and evening.

2837-9-4-ell

-NEW LAUNDRY.-I have opened

a new laundry in Alberton and am now ready to do all kinds of cleaningl .and pressing. Ladies' and gentle- men's laundry done twice a week. Satisfaction guaranteed. Jung Shing.

2836-il-4mGipd.

--ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER

THAN WORDS. THE MATHIESON GOVERNMENT HAS LIGHTENED THE LOT OF THE FARMER, HAS IMPROVED HIS OUTLOOK, AND HAS INCREASED THE VALUE OF HIS FARM. SHOW BY YOUR VOTE YOU APPRECIATE MEN OF DEEDS.

PHINEE Ellllllilf, lHElliiE

One of the most interesting series

of pictures ever filmed promises to be the unique six~part feature which will be introduced to the Prince Edward patrons, l-Ier Serene Highness, the Princess liassan in "Under the Cres- cent." This series comprising twelve `reels will be featured every Friday and Saturday for the next six weeks.

The first installment, “The Purple

iris," tells the remarkable experiences of the Princess Hassan during her stay in Turkey as the wife ofthe Sul- tan’s nephew. One of the most sen- sational scenes in this first instalment is the leap made by the harene slave to the courtyard ot’ the palace. This drop of seventy feet was made by Carmen Phillips, who leaps into a net. By trick photography her fall is coni- pleted in a most realistic manner. A particularly elaborate set was erect- cd in Universal City for the sensa- tional scenes in "Under the Crescent"

ioggia of a palace was constructed but the whole facade of the mansion. This series is well worth seeing.

Tom Moore and Marguerite Cour-

tot appeared to excellent advantage in "POISON," a two-part drama on the Pure Food Question, produced in con- junction with the Ladies World. The Hearst-Selig Weekly, "Andy of the Royal Mounted," ami a laughable com- edy entitled “Boobly's Baby,” closed a splendid pictural programme.

Mr. Forbes Law Duguid, Baritone,

opened his engagement with "The Toreador" from "Carmen" as an en- core he rendered “Annie Laurie." Jlldgillg by his reception last night Mr. Duguid will keep up the reputa. tion the Prince Edward has gained by bflliging first-class singers to this city. Although suffering from a wid and the effects of his long trip from New. foundland, he handled both his num- bers with the skill of a master of his art. A real treat for lovers of good Singing is predicted during Mr. Du- guid’s engagement.

The same programme will bo ro-

peutcd to-day, afternoon and evening.

Mil. BEiiiLll'S SPEECH

ll MUHHII HIHBIIH

i___..

Mr. Bentley in his speech ata meet-

ing at Murray liarlior says in effect:

My relations with the Premier him-

`self have always been cordial and harmonious. i am not unmindful of the many and great benefits obtained for this Province by Mr, Mathiegon and those associated with him during the past four years. It is truo they have obtained many pecuniary and niatcrlnl benefits for the Island and will get many more. but that will not do mo much good now, so I throw in my lot with the other fellows. I was a good supporter of the Government so long as I could get all the money I could get out of them. but since I have broken faith with Mr. Mathioson, one of the best friends a man ever had and whose character I admire more than any other in my heart, I have decided to throw in my lot with Schurman and Wilson his sworn enam- ies. It feathers my nest more at present to do so. l got a lot of good money for my work in Summerside and made the time spin out there as long as possible. iorevsry day added to my lengthy bill. True. the‘Alliance thought the Government would pay bills, so encouraged me to keep it up, -but when the Government agreed to pay only legitimate expenses it put them out considerably. However, they still keep me employed and throw in all their work to me so I stick to them at present. I know the Mathieson Government has added the strongest clauses to the Temperance Act and helped the Total Abstinence Pledge throughout the island without our assistance. It nearly floored us for a while for the wind was tnken out of our sails, but if we con, out oi’ spite, make any political capital, we will put on sheepts clothing and go about doing all the mischief we can. Mr. Mathieson, Murdock McKinnon. Al- bert Prowse and others associated with him gave a good government and I knew it. but we feel that J. J. Johns-

sule form. it is sold only in original cooled packages. Any good druggist has lt. or a large me box will be nt on receipt or $1.00. Address D. J. Lit- tie Drug Co., Box 1240, Montreal. an.

Ovorstoutnesn is a very unwelcome

one with each meaL

sb

C

ton, Peter McCourt, Fred Nash, Car- ruthers and Inman will give better satisfaction in Temperance Legisla-

P. McVle

The two itinerant political pnrsons

who have camped in the Murray Har- bor District te use what little influence they think they have to .defeat Hon. Murdoch McKinnon and Mr. A. P. Prowse are out for revenge. At the last meeting of the Temperance Alli- ance, Mr. McKinnon let ina little light on the subject of the attacks that were then being made upon him personally.

HON. MR. McKlNNON said:-“The

reason for Mr. McVle’s bitterness lies in the fact that I REJECTED THE OF- FER MADE BY REV. MR. WILSON TO HAVE MR. McVIE APPOINTED AS PROSECUTOR FOR K|NG'S COUNTY. llcv. Mr. Wilson who was i`rielidl_v with me nt the time came to my oliice and suggcstcd that Mr. Mc- Vle should bc appointed prosecutor. I told him that I DID NOT KNOW ANY- THING ABOUT MR. McVIE AND RE- FUSED T0 RECOMMEND HIS AP- POINTMENT

REV. W. D. WILSON ADMITTED

THAT HE HAD TOLD MR. McKIN- NON THAT MR. McVIE WOULD MAKE A GOOD PROSECUTOR, but cluilleiiged Mr. l\lcl{innon to deny that he did so more than once.

MR. McKlNNON said nftcr he had

turned down the nomination oi Mr. l\lcVic, l\lr. \\'ilsoi\ did not visit his office more lliun once-oi' twice :il the most.

Hence all this pmsopnlilicail turnioil

in Mr. Mcl{iniioii's district. ll` two itinerant pursons think they can come into this Province and make trouble among its pcoplc they are very

lil) _'I' ' "

WHY THEY ARE OUT 0N THE RAMPAGE

HON. MURDOCH MCKINNON. _

One of the most highly respected and sincere Public Menlin the Province

who |S gm, gust,--t of a bitter onslaught by Messrs. Schurman and Bentley and the tan political persons Rev. W. D. Wilson and Rev. W.

much mistaken, no mutter how many disgruntled lawyers they call to their assistance..

ARE THE PEOPLE OF PRINCE

EDWARD ISLAND TO BE DOMIN- ATED AND SLANDERED BY TWO ITINERANT POLITICAL PARSONS AND OFFICE SEEKERS?

DJ

MR. A. P. PROWSE Whose Shoe latchet Mr. Wilson or Mr.

McVie is unworthy to loose yet they have combined to attack him in his

t own district

SFLENIJIU MEETING

ll N[llliH WIUSHIHE

((`.oiitinucd from page one) ince when the pri.-sciit govcrunicnt name into power were $1,072,000, con- sisting ol` $004,000 nt. the 7‘.lli|i Supl., 1911, .$83,000 of ii dcbt. scaudnlously inc\ii'rr-.rl from that dziic to llcccnibcr 2nd, 1911. and $S:'»,00iI of unpnid liu- bllitlcs. 'i`l\c previous govt-rinucnt an- nually matic nn nvcrngc dcilcit of _$85,000 and l`|n:inciul ruin stzircri the province in thc lncc 'l`lic prcs-clit gov- ernment had to tackle it failing rcv- eiilic, ii growing dcllcii und ilccnycrl public works. ’l`hc iciiclicrs \\'cr<-. lcuv- ing thc province owing tu luck of cu- courngemcnt.

The Premier then dealt with the sub-

sidy question, pointing out that in 1907 when Sir Wilfrid Laurier, at the general Conference of l’rcn|lcrs. ask- ed that each province should prcsciit any claim to special considcrnticii which they might have. ilie l.ibcrni delegates from P. E. l. sat inuic and never opened their mouths. in .1012 thc first obstacle the prescnl govern- ment mct in its mission in .sccurc the subsidy was thc objection lhut in 1907 the then govcrnniciii failed alisoliilc- ly, In spite oi' the emphatic warning that thc settlement then was "final nnd una|ternble." the present. Government did not hesitate to take advantage of the opportunity offered to them. in rc- gnrd to Mr. J. J. Hughes and his self- imposed association with the subsidy question, the Premier, in language bit- ingly sarcastic, showed how absurd it was for an insignificant member oi’ the Opposition like that gentleman. who had never succeeded In doing anything for the benefit of the Province, to lay clsim to having secured the subsidy, which was assured the Motliieson Delegation, by the ministry at Ot- tawa, twelve days before Mr. llughes opened his month in the mailer in the House! it was ns well for the hum- ble iiy on n carriage wlieel. lo claim ‘hat it kicked up nil the dust. (Laugh- ter). The Premier also made it clear that while the Province has securerl this magnificent subsidy, not a single clnim has been settled, EVERY ONE HAVING BEEN LEFT OPEN FOR FURTHER PRESSURE.

Mr. Hughes had claimed that the

Liberals built public buildings, etc. Pertninly they did, that was perfectly true. lint, he pointed out, their expen- ditures on these buildings amounted to an average ol $10,000 a year ln men. ty years, against an nvvrnge of $40,000 a _vear more by the present Go c n

tion and create "a new earth" and we will see o "Great Vision."

ment. The only really good bridge: tllid Liberals built,-and it was too narrow -was that scrlss the North River,-.‘

nud for that the present government had to pay! Wlicrcas the Grits built 911 fcct of siccl bridges in twenty years, the Conservative Government pin up approximately 2400 in three years! With rcgzird to the charges of cxtravngnucc, ,the Premier dealt with this subject vt-ry carefully and show- cd. to the satisfaction ot even the most rabid partisan. that while the cost was mere, thc work in each dcpnrtmciit of thc Public scrvlcc. has been INFIN- ITELY AND IMMEASURABLY BET- TER than uiidcr thc into goverumeiit.

ln regard to the oyster r|ucslion,,tlie

Premier pointcd out that in twenty _\'c:irs~--riiiring the l.ihcrnl regime, the _production had been shamefully al- lo\\'cd to dc:-linc l`rom .f»l'._000 linrrcls to :moo Inn-rcls a year. The charge that llic govci'nnir~nt was leasing tivo buns was not loninlcii on facts; and so far as Mr. lluglic.~i` opposition to the sys- icin was conccriicd, THAT GENTLE- MAN HAD APPLIED FOR AN ACRE! llc was perfectly right in doing so; but when hc vcnturcd thc opiiilon ihnt the lensing nl beds was robbery, hc liinisclf in npplylng for an acre was thereby silently but too emphatic:-illy EXPRESSING HIS WILLINGNESS TO BECOME ONE OF THE ROB- iil<lltSi (tiller-rs and laughter. Mr. lluglics pziliifiilly dumb.)

Dealing with the automobile ques-

tion, ihc stalcmciil of Mr. llughcs limi, in regard to tl-c opening of thc route tollic North Shoru the names i' livc mcn who were dead were attached tn thc petition. the Premier flatly und nlisoluicly coiilradicted. The list of nunics was in ihc Provincial Building and any man who cared could inspect it and sec how false was Mr. Hughes' statement. ,

'l`he dog tax, he explained, was fix-

ed at thc urgent request of the Central institute of the Farmers’ Institutes of Prince Edward Island, and he pointed out that the present Leader of the Op- position, the then Commissioner ol' Agriculture, during his term of office, HIMSELF STRONGLY RECOM- MENDED THAT A HEAVY TAX BE PLACED ON DOGS!

in this connection a would-be hum-

onrist in the nudlence, a too smart young man thought he would perpe-

,-...___

There is more i':|i,nrrh in this section ot the

muntry than all other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed I0 be incur-

nhlf. l-nr ntfrrcnt mn years doctors rronouiitr ed it a local isease a|EE`l'pu-scribed loca remedies and by constantly lsilingto cure with local treat- ment, pronoun.-ml it incurable. Sgience has proven ratarrh to bca constitutional Isealgiand there-.tore ri-q\nr¢>.~i r-institutional treatment. all s Vatavrh Pure. maiiiifnctilfrd by I'-1- "IINICYQ cn., Toledo. Ohio, is the only oonllhpdonntl cure ri Pt, ' . U

n the mark it is iutelxffxteg lc

Address : F. J. CIIENEY & C0.» T°|¢40. Ollie

s is s .1 '_ . 5 rim ii..il’l"i'§lf.lly7 ifiin ff xcimcttoction.

»

Boys Norfolk

- Suits

The ever popular Nor-

folk Suits for Boys. These suits are all the rage this season. Well made Yoke Pleated Coat and Knicker Pants $3.25 to 12.00

4‘»5:~`\°

»;

Nifty Little Tweed Suits all sizes and colors $3.25 to 10.00

Serges all sizes $4.75 to 8.00

_ When We sa

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For

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WM

SUITES

E Blue and Black Worsteds Canadian Tweeds in at- _-.

a large range to choose tractive Greys & Browns 1-_‘ from $4.75 to 8.00 $3.75 to 10.00 _-_

For Suits That Look and Wear '"

_[I For Suits That Are Right -

Prowse Bros., Ltd

'- ai i ". `

_ I I

3 FOR BOYS

'W The Boys’ 5

- - Clothing _

Store

sua for .lu ig.. _

We can fit Boys all

ages and sizes - the smallest lads and the _~,' biggest ones. The rough .-_.

»

~?"I°>'r"Z‘-Z-

_ _ and tumble boy and the

boy who wants to be well dressed, and the _-

prices will suit every

I p0Cket V »

gf, gp $3.00 to 13.50 -

y anything about Suits-we say what

our personal experience has taught us---and you kn_ow how long we have clothed the Men & Boys of this city.

v ~

Stylish Boys’ Clothing

Come Right To _

J- 4- :_-

H

W %

I ----

_ I | _ - as sl

trate ii joke at the speaker's expense, and he said something which for the moment made the others laugh, but another had said aloud “Give us the dog tax; let us hear about the dog tax."

“Ycs." chimed in the brlglit young

innn; “tell us all about the dog tax and the old mother d0g!"

'The Premier replied: “Yes; the

old mother dog and the pups of all ages," taking in the group of young iucn in it comprehensive and indulgent gesture. The ready retort settled it. The audience, hooting the unfortunate young nmn, burst into a roar of un- restrained laughter, and the victim, needless to say, shrank into micro- scopic littleness. '

The other Liberal candidate, Mr.

‘John McMillan_ also spoke, and was adequately dealt with by Messrs. Bun- tain and Jenkins, who gave excellent addresses. '

`\\\\\\\\\ <

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DNEY,

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c* l \ ` \> i, \\\\\ D55, is;-\K I o N l;Y.._,, , 1‘ gm s Q |£iG~HEo_'r»,T»‘v;§. ,».,,‘,-r- - ' DIAZEST Fl it i'i“,`_(",l-l

\Patriotic Souvenirs

The Prince Edward Island

Exhibition i

and

Horse Races

at .

Charlottetown Sept. 2_l_ to 24, 1915

OPEN T0 ALL CANADA

Over $8000.00 in Exhibition Prizes -

Livc Stock entries except Poultry close 10th September

All other entries close 14th September. `

Three days Horse Racing, $2800.00 in purses. Special attractions in front of the Grand Stand. ,

Nearest Station Agents will give particulars of Railway

rates ' -

l~`or Prize List and all information write the Secretary

c. R. sMALLwoou. `

Sec’y-Treasf

FRANK R. HEARTZ,

President. - » _

2739-04Mwtlis3itlientts7l. ' ' ` ` "'

f*'° 1

If you want some-

thing distinctive yet beautiful in the line of a patriotic souvenir. we ‘have just what you

want.

We have several var-

ieties, the newest _and nicest of which, is a line of high-g r_a d_e chinaware on _which _is

` artistically painted in

bright C0353 the flags of the trlpe entents- England Rttagia and France. . , ” ‘

You couIdn't wish

more convenient or satis- factory patriotlc souven- irs than this Iihedisplays the variety of- different

' elses and., designs iiiaksl

seIe_ctin& siniple while' ' the pri s- are merely a trfhe. ` '

Step in and look over

this Ii toda

..__,,

_

--_-

' 125 oi-atom sneer- I

| l 1 , 1 l m

.‘-‘-~ .'

r-U -Tuplm’s-Ken;_fnmqn- I ' I, Come Hero For Your Worltmg “Duds

We carry a superior line oi high /Equality

working clothes for meh. Everything that ootllti possibly be desired in the light, strong, tnodeo ately priced articles wilibe found here. '

We would like to show you,- _. ' _ Jumpers 1 Me' uinweight Hose 9r"°'it“a""‘ sh I '°“'°f~\'1 i _ -_ » “ ee , _

Light llixfrm gout# bale' Gloves

Large Straw Hat: Suspedgera " ’ Lig t Worl¢ingT ousera Sweater; -

and many other articles that are "just th’€t‘liing”'

for working men at this season of tile

, 4 _ ` , irq.

_ , . » I . _

f.';:':::r°u';‘;2ir.°.".'i“. .........."°°'"...»......:°'.'l'§ _ 1,- it.. .., _ I ‘I L QMPANY case it (ana in run-. Send for circulars an _ 1- I. . - _ _ _ _ -_ .

tcatunpmsls. ,‘ , 4?,-.ic ~ - . ._ /5 ,

'_ , V, / 1 W - ,~ 0 ri: ,wr .,