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lg-H’ 'IHENCHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

J P geosad Ilan. Dlreesir ' B' N wsoiaswikllllf'

T e In aoralnt Dallvm ouwna Uwslil “full nd"

k’ Please address all communications to The Charlottetown Guardian

' russpsv, SEPTEMBER ln. lam,”

Student

is hampel ed both physic- sll and mentally The c ld with a tendency to round shoulders is having its growth retarded by lack of breathing capacity and this condition ls ag gravated by the indoor life of the school room.

_` Shoulder Braves

V are Needed

_ Proper Braces are in- valueable to the child.

The time to. straighten

the shoulders is early.

We have the proper

kinds for either boys or gills.

J. G. Jamieson

DRUGGIST

_ (3) speedy action by parliament with

Wedding

Rings

tamped, G. H. T- are the ind that will wear a life-

time. We have a large stock of iolr. 141 and I k in all sizes.

Prices $1 5o to $8.75 ac-

cording to weight.

G. ll. Taylor

Jeweler at optlnlnn

NEW ‘KING GEORGE HOTEL wu. nonaouaousrrrz. ng..

Private Baths Runnlng_ W liter and

Long Distance 'I"o\sbhones in all rooms. Large Bright Sample Rooms.

OUIBINE UNEXUi£l.l.ED

SYDNEY. N. S.

-dui 4-

"lf we say that we have the largest

and best assorted stock of hats in tile city, it'a either a true or ii false statement. We aiesatistled to ict the men of this city be the judges, Sec

our new fall shapes before you buy.

Prowse Bros.. Ltd. /9-10Mtf.

El’_a°i'm lor Sale

I offer for sale afarm in Rose Valley

containing |00 acres land with Not build- ings. formerly occupisd.by J. J.Bsihune. This farm ilin it hllrhjitste cultivation and the location cannot be hentemlntsnd- infpurchaners should see ine present

cr p. _

Igor further particulars applv at ou store at Brads bans.

.1MAw, M. KENNEDY

r---n -l

N02

ln this space during 13 consecu-

tive weel s will appear an “ad” oi one of fthe I3, Retail Ftores that specla‘ize in

Cameron’s llome- Made Bread

f'-‘oi-the coming week wc write

(N0 2) Jl)liN CAMERUN

‘ (Elm Avenue)

.Ge »eral grocer-As long us \he "oldest

5 -habit inf" can remember "Cameroon Gro "ery" li 's been a iuaiiire of this street. E. -ya li Inge patronage and is deserv- edly popular wi li the pullli"-ePP<`lHllZ¢l n fl uit and collfcclioiu-ry»~and Cam-:rorl's

H`ome»Msde Bread, ll

|premier, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and the

There is a movement on foot to

take the Naval Question out of party politlcs Al is customary in our in- tensely partlsan country the move- lnmt is being suspiciously sniiled at by extremists of both parties

In some quarters it is regarded as

of Conservative origin and having as its chief aim a scheme by which the Conservative party may be freed from an uncomfortable dilemma In others the Liberals are accused of starting the movement in the hope that the joint decision will bring the country back to the original naval policy mu- tually agreed upon during the earlier stages of the discussion by the then

Opposition leader, Hon. R. L. Bor- den.

The facts appear to be that the

movement began llmong the Liberals of Toronto and Winnipeg and has* -been endorsed by almost all the prominent Liberals and by many Con-

lmailcnt policy; (2) an emergency con-

' '1‘hc intention of the committee is

servatives in these two cities. The memorial as prepared jointly by the committees representing these cities favors: (1) A Cailallian navy as a per-

tribution lf circumstances warrant;

the support of both political parties.

to send a memorial to Mr. Borden

and Sir Wilfrid Laurier suggesting that they try to decide upon a naval policy which the country can slip- Dort as a whl>,e.

‘Unqucstioniibly ll definite policy in-

A NON PARTIBAN

NAVAL POLICY

col-poratlng the above named three Proposftlons would commend itself to all sane Canadians But if the three propositions, with such varlationlas the partisan campaign singers will play upon them, are dragged through the mud of a political campaign they will assume a very different complectlon before the People will vote upon them and the result will ln all probability be a policy which will be vehemently supported by one Political party and as vehemently de- nounced hy__ the Vother, and conse- quently a Canadian policy which will never in any sense represent either the opinion or the loyalty of the Canadian people.

It is true that, once, the two par-

ties-in the House of Commons at least-during tire session of 1909 agreed upon a definite policy. Both parties in the House adopted it by a unanimous resolution. During the following recess the party blight fell upon it and as a result the country became divided and today we are at ses upon the naval question. It will be asked. have we any guarantee that similar division will not occur again after a similar agreement in the House? The only reply to this is to take the question entirely out of par- ty polltlcs. Let the policy be intro- duced, discussed and completed as en- tirely non-partisan and Canada will have no reason to regret the decision, nor will the policy so agreed upon ever again serve as a political foot-

ball. ‘

THE GERMAN MENACE. I

An exchange points out that the

l<`ranco~Gernlan war of 1870 began and ended in about six weeks and in- timntes that “if Germany had to do it “gain she would do it in six days." From which the inference is adduced tilat it Germany undertakes "to cali the Imperial bluii that is being play- ed by Great Britain and the Over Sens Dominions, the trick will be tak- en. if taken at all, before the over-

seas dominions get started for the scene of action." _"So,'§if there is anything __in .1t.l_ia German menace against ~-E‘t_i`gland,"’ concludes the prophct,~,"‘the material help and wil- lingness -ni me colonies win ne nvnil- able only- 'when too late to avert the debs.cl'e."- The Sedan will have been fought before they get there."

There is, in all sincerity, something

incungruous if not ridiculous in thc shape the German menace assumes

at present. We have been solemnly told lor months, indeed for years, of

.tile existence of this menace. Within'

Summer Complaint

Ii sus of till Mori Trolilileionie Troiiblsl el ills Hot Summer Days. The Old and ills Yeung, ills Strong and Weak are ell attested the cams.

g -.___

DR. FOWLER'S Extract of Wild Strawberry

is fhe most eftective remedy known for the cure of'

UIIRRHEI, DYSEIITEIIY, ¢0L|0,

GIIRMPS. GIIOLERI MORIUS, ¢li0LE|lA INFINTUM. IND ILL SUMMER COMPLAINTS..

This sterling remedy has been on the

market for over 65 years, and has yet failed to do what we claim for il.

Be sure and ask for “Dr. l~`owlsr’a"

and insist on being given what you ash for, as some dealers may try to sell you a substitute.

Mrs. S. Maddeli, Reed’a Point, N.B. writes;-"I have used for twelve years, or rather had in m hnuse for uae, Dr. Fowle|"s Extract of %Vild Strawberry, and have found it the besvlbing I could get for summer complaint. l have a family of small children, and would not think of being without if. " Q

" Prloa - Sl Oanta.

lillnfaciurad only by The T. Milburn Co..

Urnitad, Toronto, Ong

_gl-_-ii - ff ~~-____ ____ _ ._',_. ...._. .__-___-~.._-- . lr' l

','|.:,“,:.; Mr. Cole last Wednesday evening, demon-

§ 5' strated at our store thcesseand promptltud: with J, J. Hughes, in li letter in this

'which a clean piece of woodcaii be dyed and pap", objects to The Gusrdtsnm

"~ ` _ _ ;_ finished with ]ohnson’s Wood Dye. statement. in it recent issue, that the _ ,__i.,.` .

1 ii ‘

the past few months we halie been kept continuously on the rack by cable despatcbes informing us that the Canadian ministers now in Eng- land have been given a partial reve- lation of the real situation and that lt is a veritable crisis, so menacing that the whole strength of the over- seas dominions must be rechlisioned at once to avert disaster to the Em- pire. And yet, notwithstanding this impending crisis, the full horror of which is to be revealed after the re- turn of the ministers to Canada, the ministers have returned very leisure- ly, some weeks after the revelation, some of them even than by way of the Alps and the lakes of' witzer-

land! And we are not to _thor-_ oughly scared or to do an ing to avert the dissstiir until therrsturnl

There may be n German menace. It

is possible that the activity 'ln Ger- rman shlpyards and German powder and gun factories is actuated by a design to strike a blow at England; lt is possible that England knows it and is prepared for it; it is possible also that the Canadian ministers know it but, on the face of it at pre- sent. it .looks very much more like political anxiety as to the fate of a political policy.

We are being told that there is a

,crisis, that the Empire needs Can- ada'a help, and, yet, before giving that help, already long delayed, the people of Canada are going to be ask- ed at an election held for the DUPDOHB whether the help shall be given or not. Does it look like the act ofthe faithful daughter, the mistress in her own home, anxious about the moth- or?

Every man of reasonaqle intelli-

gence in Canada knows that the fate of Canada is so interwoven with that of Great Britain that what is s menace to the one is equally H0 £0 the other, and there is nota Cana- dian. of any nationally or any creed, who would not only consent but de- mand that the fullest possible as- sistance bc given and at M100 l10 BBW the Empire if it is shown that danger exists. wily than the dnlny? Why the necessity of telling Canadian! that more is danger and that they are go- ing to be fully informed as to its magnitilde in a few weeks and are going to he asked what they M0 Sl*

ing to do about it a, few months la- ter? The long drawn agony is becom-

. A New Wood Finish i’“.,i...‘;“i*°;‘.‘.‘;‘.i1.“';i’.i‘3.‘;.,.§‘;“i?..l§‘;f

P B Y gent and responsible people. Lot us

, ‘ l ll n ll lnhui ._ ill less than 30 Mill. .“;”°;:.::::.:: 5.; 3.1..

4' . »

NOTES.

; ing made "a Poll- _ ]ohnson's Wood Dye is not e varnish or stain “""“l q“°m°“ i’ ‘f° ,, '_ huts deep wocd dye that penetrates the wood :l°(;‘;°e'd‘:°°t'-;°';h:,"" 25:: t’;'%‘;°n”::£,

. , ‘_ and fixes a deep rich permanent color that is ready to polish in "

',} `_ : ' ‘ tives alone are the guilty party. It . y, 'F _ less than 30 minutes. It is made in i4 attractive shades. is uma mm’ M ML Hugh", ,nw

> , -. : If

' With Johasen’s Wood Dye on can make inexpensive soft mates. and as has been intimated by

,_ ": woods as beautiful and _ istic as t e most expensive hard woods. 'rlle Guardian, that both parties

' APPIY Wm' 3 bfliill. with a cloth. I agreed upon policy in March,_ ' ' ' " ' - 1909. In setddf the game.

we presume, this policy was alter

I F ennellm gmChandler §;:",;“,;‘,;_“‘;»,';,‘;,3;‘;,°“;;°-_,2;‘,‘j'

ROW er ln eenel-on ini-ln. it is une, lull

as something to 'ward ol Imperial;

___ ip danger. l-an or imaginary. A more-u

/Just Received

adles .

and

Kidclres

Sample Knit Coats

only one of a kmd

at a Liberal Drscoun

for Cash it

\..

PATQNS

(...?.‘.f.“’..’1.'"'°f.%‘f.. i

i ° . -itil

_ - - -- -~-~---- --~;~.-Nilulrr-~

sltion, attributed by Conservative

sources to ‘ll/lr. Borden-but later re- pudiated by him, 'was made, to ln- vite Sir Wilfrid Laurier to a confer- ence so that a. policy agreeable to both parties could be formulated. Many Liberal organs opposed this proposition, hinting that Mr. Borden should work out his own policy with- out Llbcral assistance and submit it to the people as the policy' of the Conservative party. Mr. Hughes inows, as docs every intelligent read- or, that whatever that policy might be-unless it was a fac-simile of the Laurier policy-it would be opposed by the Liberals, and, if a fac-simile, it would have been hailed as* "our policy" and Mr. Borden held up to public scorn as unable to improve on Sir Wilfrid’s policy.

Trusts are an evolution, says a cer-

tain writer. First we had the indivi- dual supplying his own needs-as when each of our long-past ancestors dug his own worms and caught his own fish. Then came the "amalga- mation" when one man dug the worms and the other hairy individual did the fishing. The fish were divided' between them. Later came other di# visions of labor and then came more amalgamations. Instead of each fish- erman having his own wormer, one wormer could supply half a dozen fishermen-.when .the biting wssn't. good. So it..went on. Always the basic reason for the division of labor og' the amalgamation or “trust." was the reduction in operating expenses. Evolution has carried the principle

so far in these latter days that‘t_he "fisherman" pockets all the operat- ing expenses and the “wor_mer" gets. none of the fish.

zrlncompetence in prescription com-

pounding is fraught with grave dan- gers. Our store is never without a registered dispenser who compounds every prescription lntrusted to us. We follow the phyaiclan's directions with unerring skill and care. Our work is high-grade but our charges are always reasonable. J. G. Jamie- son, Druggist. 9-6Mtf.

1:'l’he Rcxall Tooth Brush is it sani-

tary device with li curved handle and irregular brush surface that enables

u ‘The School that has won the confidence of the people"

rx’ 1 _

f “i;,l\\ifl,\`,,\|§i i wi, |1\,§\i'/ f`,'v'l.({' a -_ . #1 "-. Ni-`

\.»“..‘ \ _ _ ~ '.">':»'-`-‘dl-;’;`;'i*._"§i " a '

J' _ 1

|lmi| ,;_._¢_ ,_ _ , ii l l . ,

‘lr . ’

:l.N'L‘

A Leiter ‘ .

. from a former graduate- of

the U. C. C."»inform= ' us that she is employed at a

_ salary of $75 a month _with

a proml-e of a monthly lu- crease.-~

flow Much are you Earning ‘I

If you are not satlsfird

we will place you in_a

iiioii to earn more-»

mft delay---Now is ' the the time to prepare for the good position --Full par- ticulars on application to

-Wm. Moran Prin. Union Commercial

College.

"New loyal Bank Build-

. ‘_ _ in'_il

the user to clean every tooth--cspecl- ally the back once. It has a perfor- ated back that keeps it sanitary at all times and is provided with a hole in the handle for hanging up. A good value at its price, 25c. The McKin- non Drug Co.,-The Rexall Store, cor- ner Gt. George and Kent Sta. Mtf.

POLITICAL FOOTBALL.

Sir:-In the editorial notes in your

issue ofthe Gth inst. you make the following statements. "The naval question is one of v.itai importance not to Canada alone but to the Brit- ish Empire, yet today it is little more than a political football, kicked about by both political parties. The main thing considered is the winning of the political game." Now let us examine, the facts connected with thc naval question in Caii_iidif"Eiidw>sea whether you have any justification at all for making statements like those above ‘quotsd.

Durinz the session of »1909 Hon. George E. Foster, the present Finance Minister, made a strong speech in fa- vor of the establishment of a Cana- dian navy. In March of the some year Sir Wilfrid Laurier, acting with the. fllll concurrence, and upon the advice of the British Government and the experts of the Admiralty. submit- ted s resolution to the House of Commons for the establishment of such a navy. The wording of this re-

ths two parties, called Mr. Borden into conference and, at his request, made certain -changes in the wording of the resolution, which rendered it so satisfactory that it was adopted by the unanimous vote of those pres- ent .in the .House of Commons-Mr. Monk, the present Minister of Public Works, absentlng himself when the vote was taken. Founded upon the terms of this resolution Sli' Wilfrid Laurier formulated his naval policy, and submitted a bill to carry it into effect. This was mildly criticized by Mr. Monk, but received the support; pf Mp. Borden and the Conservative

._a==

party, About this time Sir Charles Tiipper wrote to Mr. Borden express- ing his strong allllroval of the action which had been taken, and warning him that. a. fearful responsibility would rest upon those who would dis- turb or destroy the. compact entered into on this vitally important qugg. tion.

When t_be~by-election in Drummond-

Arthabaska came on, the Quebec Ns- tionalists under the leadership oi Bourassa and Monk bitterly attacked the naval policy of the Government

`”"(cnYl¢lnilerl`T5lSl{_`i)

in Q

| l

wCanada Life Claims fare Promptly Settled

Canada Life claims are always paid promptlyf ready money

being thus provided at a time when it is most needed. -

~ In the past iz years tile Canada Life has paid or credited to

its policy holders or their beneficiaries nearly $5o,ooo,ooo,oo. The Canada Life his the strongest reserve on the continent. It is the one reliable companv for all loyal Canadians. Insure with lt. Call in today for full particulars regarding policies, etc.

We .Ke 84 Gi. iisorle Street

solution was not wholly satisfactory, K- 3- R0flER5°~5D¢¢l_\| l\l¢'\¢‘-c|\\f|_°"¢\°W“ tg M,-_ B0,-den' ami so gif Wim-14', lf. B. ROGERS-Special Agent Kensington _

xi t f ll hic

Manager P E. I Branch

an ous o rams a po cy w h would command the united support ol _

5 l | u _ l _

mi-I m

/ 1. I

Tnckefl's Club Virgiaiss

Mile from miie Vlrrlnlaiuhieco.

as mild er mild ren be. The meme ef rmolxIn| liiriiry si a moderate pvfer. P ii r e rice

- ` piper-eeili ilp.

Fifteen Cents for Tse

"55 .Million Sold Last Year"

Smoke satisfaction from tip to tip

'l'iiclreff'\ T & B

Vllrlnis and Tiirlrlili leaf.

eirsvene rinklnr.

Tea Cents for ren

° T

` TUCKETT LIMITED, HAMILTON, CANADA'

INE cut and straight goods are Tuckett’s Ci ar-

| i cttes. Made scrupulously of pure tobacco, tiey °

have all the goodness of the fine selected lcafthat’s

been patiently cured and mellowcd. 'l`uckett`s fasfe like good cigar- etfes_-smell like good cigarettes-_and smoke like good cigarcres. From the "light up” until the last tooth hold, you thoroughly enjoy every fragrant whiff of them. Tuckctt’s have ,ii distinctly aromatic flavor and fragrance that could only come from pure leaf properly matured and propfrly blended. Knowing how for 50 years has told

us just what kind and just how much.

Ti|ckrit‘s Special Turkish A truly |iixii|lons'smalrr. rom'

" :me in mime- wiv. llsf.. neuinuin. rnrillii ltlvrum-

ed from vintage crepe. Arsmiile -free hnrnln(~cor|¢ I|npe1i~ihe mile anvarylnr qualify rmrve been accustomed in fini In Tuclreiiw sr

Fifteen Cents for Ten

All rvenlybsllnced blrlirl of Irie

reed. pure rinreiie ibut eilewr the reeiille of careful. studied `

1 _

iw _ ` , _ '~;. -_ I

. ,.

l 'HY'

`_- ..~-'.!2.lL