"LW
ge
'Tr
sier-.,,
~ 'rite isimiiim Leaning store '
- Gharlnllalown Guardian
New Suits
for the Boys .
' The most complete line of I\ew Suits shown here for
many days, in the new
pleated Norfolks inverted backs. and plain D. B. Suits.
An extra pair of knickers go with most of these Suits. ~
Call in tcday and look them
over. Prices $5 00, 6.00, 6.75,
7.50, 9.00, 10.00.
Girls Dresses
2 to 14 years
In white lawn and voile, fini-
shed with lace and embroidery insertion, new style, long waist and short skirt, prices $1.25, 1.50, 1.65, 1.75 to 3.75.
Colored cotton and chambray
dresses, some Middy Suits all smart stylish dresses prices $1.10 to 2.50.
New Dress
Arrive Safely throu
Zone from Great
_ Our first shipment of Dress Worstetl-s,and Serges have arrived
they include the new shades an incoming season, the values are based very closely on
last years prices.
_i__;“l:
-Fl- .r'5it
1‘\ \ L_”
e
Gooes
gh the War Britain
Goods in Tweeds, from Great Britain d novelties for the
1 _
/7T - \
5:; Prulaont A. A. Blrtlu"
Managing Edllar J. R. lurllott
'ruEsoAv, SEPTEMBER 7. 1915-
T0-NIGHTS MEETING
At the political rally this evenini! in me l’B0Dl0'S
Theatre citizens will have an opportunity i0 hem' l°el"`°' seritative men of both parties exDl”€95 their Views °“ me political situation, past and Dl`°SD€Cl-lV@- '
ileretofore, as far as this riding is concerned, the con-
troversy has been carried on mainly through the press. The Opposition press has been challenged over and over again as to the accuracy oi’ its statements and over and over again it has repeated its charges without a scintilla of proof. It has contradicted tlte iliidiiigs of experienced bunkers on the Public Accounts; it has shouted “extra- vagance and waste" while being repéalellly Challenged i0 place its finger upon a single dollar extravagantly ex- pended or wasted, and its only answer has been a repetition of its cry, “ extravagance and waste." Citizens at to-niZl\l'5 meeting will have an opportunity of seeing these charges and challenges tried out face to face.
We trust there will be a large and representative meet-
. ing.. with ure. 1sai1iug.mea..or-itoui.narli<>s we te fees
und where proofs for their assertions will be at hand the
people will have an opportunity of judging for themselves as to what are facts and in whose hands it will he safest
~ - to place the admiiiistratipn of the affairs of the province.
Mit. rALMei‘i's in-:NiAi.
”“"
in view of Mr J. II. Palmer‘s denial, in Saturday's
#S7 Patriot. of the accurac of the Guardian’s report of the illl. ~ 1- y
,ii _ lg Pownal meeting, especially of Mr Palmer’s insulting attack
_‘ upon Premier Matliiesoii, we yesterday called upon Mr
\'uthaniel Gay, who was chairman of the meeting. Mr Ga) autliorises us to state that our report, in so far as Mr Palnier's attack upon the Premier was concerned, was
- substantially correct; iliat in fact ittwas mild in comparison ,L_ with Mr l’aliner's remarks. lie (Mr Gay) further volun-
teered the statement that he was surprised that Mr Palmer
` , > slionld descend to such personalities as he indulged in on
that occasion, not only with reference to Premier Mathie-
~:I'?‘ son, but iii other respects, which we regarded as too
contgniptible to refer to in our report. This, we trust, settles once for all the question of accuracy and veracity as between Mr Palmer and the Guardian.
Mr Palmer may have repented after he lost his head
at the meeting and said things which a gentleman would not have said; he may have been in a truly repentant mood when he penned the denial which appeared in the Patriot, but the gentleniaiily course would have been, not to u-fny. but to publicly apologise. not only to Premier Matliiesoii, whom such an attack could not possibly injure. but to the ladies and gentlemen whom lie insulted by descending to such contemptible conduct before them. lt is not too late yet to apologise, but it is certainly too lute to persist in denial.
THE CAUSE AT STAKE
At present the world is in a state of war and turmoil
such as the world has never known. The British Empire is in death-grips with a foe as cruel and relentless as ever
S. A. MCD
onald
experienced in the annals of history. '
The Pnited Kingdom is calling to lier children to come
to her assistance. ’
The Dominion of Canada has repsonded in a manner
which has given heart and strength, courage and renewed
New Coating
A gl nice at the new Coating
you that we have endeavored to secure an unusually large assortment of cloths for you terns are the seasons latest shade
designs will surely suit the most c
ew Winter
N o
inspect this $10 00 Coat.
Corsets
A large shipment of the well
known D. & A. make. Prices
50c to $4.00.
New idea Patt
The only seam a
terns in the City 10c no' more no less. All styles 1
Cloth
Cigth C0[1VinCe -_ the “‘m05l l1al‘nl0n!' with the Dominion Government and the
r selection, the pat s, the weaves, the ritical.
Coats
Many comments are made on our $10.00 Coats. ,
A lady declared that she had paid better than our $10.00 special. We a large number of sales May we a
$15.00 for one no
have already made ‘ Government llouse to the Empire's Representatives on 51( ygu (0 Come and _ *he 'll0l'al Dominion Commission who visited the Province
erns l0c
llowing pat-
liope to the Motherland. V
Prince Edward Isaiid is doing her share in response
to the appeal, and the Matliieson Government has pledged its assistance in behalf of the Province to the last man and the last cent,
AlF‘f2fll’ we have done much; ri great deal more remains
to be done; and the Government is at present working in
Department of Militia and Defence in devising and carrv- ing out schemes of assistance and defen¢e_
What would be the result of ii change of Government
at such a juncture?
Nothing less than deplorable. _ The Grits have chosen as their leader the most notorious
Little Canadian iii the Province. (
inslytlgfg’ tl:“'@ Placed -as their standard bearer 3 mi-in who
' 9 Ulllllllfy authorities in the Province, and who
Openly avowed himself an opponent of military organisa- tion.
They have selected as their chief representative ii man
who failed utterly to maintain the reputation of the lslaiid
i f0l‘ l10Spll=llily. and who declined to issue invitations to
at the outbreak of the war.
They have given the first place in their councils to
a man who has taken no active part in ony of the patriotic movements in the island, and who refused, though given the opportunity. to address a recruiting meeting in his native town of Alberton since _he retired from Govern- ment House.
Does this loyal and patriotic Province desire to have
as its chief Minister of the Crown a man of such calibre and antecedents?
_ 'rue noe 'riix
A good deal has been heard at election meetings about
the Dog Tax. and it is evident that some people do not understand its history and effect. while the Grit candidates never fail to make party capital out of it.
The history of this tax is as follows: ln the report of the
Liberal Commissioner of Agriculture. Mr John Richards, for
1911, page 40, the following appears: g
“There is not much change in the sheep industry.
Reports have appeared in the press from time to time of injury done to flocks by dogs. and I am of the opinion that a atrlngont Dog Tax Act would be in the interests of agriculture."
At a meeting of the Central Farmers institute in the
Market Hall in the following year, the following resolution by Rollo Bay Institute was adoptedz- '
S. A. MCD
_
in-'..__~. »._` 7 »
onald
" Resolved that ii tax of not less than( $1.00 be placed
in all male dogs and not less than 83.00 on females."
That is the history of the Dog Tax. Will the Grits
repeal it? .
As to the allocation of the funds derivul'~h‘om the
tax, at the instance of various institutes it was resolved
districts. A
i ~ .i
sr .
l i . -
_to devote them for the purpose of roads in the various , hal” "la kn°'"°d3°’ prim
‘ As we showed yesterday, the Liberals raised the ale forpayment of Road Tax to 70 years. The present Govern- lment, then in opposition, opposed the seventy years limit and proposed sixty-live. Afterwards, with the prospect of an election in view, the Grits reduced the age to sixty. ii drop of ten years, whereas the Conservatives stood for the reasonable age limit between theseiextremes. ~
lu all other provinces property is taxed for road pur-
tpone without regard to age, and the age limit only exempts ‘those who have no taxable property. 1
It would be interesting to know from the Grits what
taxea they would readjust, and how.
The present leader of the Opposition sued more farmers
_for taxes than any Provincial Secretary in the Inlaiid's 'history. -
Does he propose to return to those evil days?
; THE ELASTIC PATRIOT
it has been said, and truly, that the Patriot may be
'convicted of misrepresentation to the extent of "wlpin§ the floor” with it, and that it will bob up serenely on ‘another mat and repeat the same misrepresentations wltli ‘as much sung froid as if the falsehood were original and Zuttered for the first time. It is characteristic of the [Patriot that it has no regard for facts, that when proved wrong in one place, it repeats the wrong somewhere else. Now that the election is nearing people want proof.
The Mathieson Government has its audited accounts to
,offer as proof of its economical administration, and the people will not accept the Patrlotls charge that the audi- tors did not know their business.
The Mathieson Government has its record of three
and a half years of successful administration to point to
and no amount of faultiinding can persuade the people that
time during the twenty years of Liberal rule with its annual deficits and unceasing cries of poverty.
MR. ROGERS AND WAR AID
The Patriot has taken a week to explain and embellish
the new Liberal Leader's manifesto. When it has finished its readers are as wise as when it began. The Guardian has already given in ii nut-shell the Liberal programme and what it implies. ln view of the Patriot’s attempted interpretation, however, we may throw a little»more light on the subject. '
The new Liberal Leader opens with ii note of patriotism
and promises to do all that he can in aid of his King and country.
With a record ot’ disloyal utterances and conduct he-
hind him uiiequalled in Canada, how can Mr Rogers expect his protestations to be accepted in good faitli? Would one of the military whom he has so often abused and sneered at have any confidence in Mr Rogers' leader- ship? V
The Government has pledged its support to the utter-
most limit of men and resources and the people may tr'us`t the Mathieson Government to fulfill its pledge to the letter, if need be. '
Already the Government has rallied more men to the
°°l0“f5 ln Dl'0l>ortion to population than any of the other Maritime Provinces.
Already the Government has contributed in cash:-
_ \
To the widows, orphans and dependents
oi' soldiers ' . . . . . . ... . .. $15,000 Aid to soldiers _ . _ 3,847 ‘ Aid to Army Field Service . .. . . . 4,435
'rotsi ... . . $23,282 ‘
This is Only the beginning. Other aid is under con-
sideration with the War Office.
The Government is arranging other schemes for the
lltlitectlon and defence of the Island, and everything _is bring done in harmony with the Dominion Government and War Ofllce. ~ i
Would it be likely that similar harmonious relationship
exist between Ml' HOBers and the Dominion Govern-
H0nM"‘§‘;8;l`S promises an equitable readjustment of taxa- late - LibemliioGw what to expect from past experience. The land °Vemme"f llnD0sed all the taxation upon _ S “lid flflldlusted it at ii cost of $3,000 to obtain an increase oi’ $8,000:
They refused, however, to make a readjustment of the
taxes on Companies, etc, so that they would pay an in- crease commensurate with the increase on the farmers.
It was Premier Matliieson who put the companies on the
same footing as farmers in regard to readjustment of taxation.
lt was Premier Matliieson who put the rich. who can
afford to pay taxes, all on the same footing. Under the Grit Government income tax was collected from some in full and from the favoured ones only in part or not at all. We have had several instances brought to our notice by our own subscribers where they were asked for the first time in twenty years to pay income tax when the Mathie- son Government took office.
. In 1911 the income tax collected was $8,586.99 \
in 1914 ‘ ,, ,, ,, $14,916.27 `
ln other words there was a 75 per cent. increase in
collections of income tax from people best able to bear being taxed. ' _ _,
Under the Grits fox tax was collected under the name
of income tax at one and a half per cent. from such of our own people as were not favoured by the Government, but from outaldora none waa collected.
The system of one per cent. ,on all, introduced by the
Mathleson Government has been honoatly levied and lm- partlally collected.
Would the Rogers party,, li elected, change this?
they are not infinitelyibéfteri>oK't'iitin_`fhey"were at unym'
W ed to serve the boys and girls without
fitting gfa;$ieIi‘xyeliiirid for the school days- _5t0Cl¢ln8S. Under- wear, Jersey Coats. Coat _Sweaters Kmtf Suns. Collars, Belts, Waists, Dresses, _3h1l'tS. ¢iiC- _ _
Seeour dandy suits, (Norfolk) worth $5.00 to 7,50
for 3.49.
Not merely, boy’s clothing but
School Suits for a definite purpose, CLOTHES that will weariwell, that
are strongly sewn and madevof mat. erials that will notshow every mark and stain that gets on them. Thrifty mothers will not take her boy’s best suit to school and get another “Best Suit” a little later on, it she is a wise and thrifty Mother she will come
*\ direct to our Clothing Department
and find hundreds of suits grouped together fitting lads from 6 yrs. old
to 16 and sold regularly by the Cat-
alogue Houses at from $5 to $8.00.
:hoof opening price for
any of these suits will be $3.49.
1*-‘“’1.>1..._. . 3-”
School Caps, Shirts, Stockings, Collars, Caps,
Hats, Jerseys, Coat Sweaters and other School Boys and Girls needs.
PATON’S
_-U-ll
I-“Always Be Prepared
hIt’s the only ‘ ” ' Safeguard ' ,__ 3 i i
.Carry Insurance 5*: Q-f`i`*P i against every con- 'lg ?
. , li , | /.,_,.
. . -(2.3:-, `-._ , , I lingency with Q
Hyndman & Co., Ltd.
Established in 1876 61 Queen Street Charlottetown
The Oldest Insurance Agency in the Province.
EH
__§ __, You Can Bake Better Bread
with . itonu. \\ ~- G R A N D
~Fjr'!@’@`_§ t i- S R AN G F.
_gg _
2| _/~
E V ,V3
Wllgg
sl
vltam -
.~ \. '7-` " 5 § s
`¢1 “ 1
Bread linking is tho ci-ulcal test for any stove, and as a general rule
the best bread baking stove is the best stove for all general kitchen purposes.
The Itoyal Grand flange is a superior bread baker-an exceptional-
ly high class all-purpose range.
The Royal Grand burns coal and wood equally well, is made fill'
long wear from best materials by expert workmen. Has removable grate and nickel trimmings, fitted with oven thermometer. For beau- ty of design and finish, economy and durability it has no superior.
Every Royal Grand Range is guaranteed. '
*‘N."_ ._ ‘_ “_ *'*'* _ng ,,,,',,,ed, gn ;,°',,,_ to ,,,s,,,¢ FBIIIIBII & Chandler, Victoria Row
00000000
0000*#
Fill lillllbllli 1 READERS
Furnlahod by W. 8. Louaon.
EDUCATION ‘
Education, in its broadest
sense, may he divided into two parts-that which we receive from external influ- ence and that which is goin- ed from what goes on with- in us. -
clplea, and strength. thus `
its prop r o d. _
____ GREAT CASH SALE OF °
oooooooooooloooowp
For Ladies, Misses, Boys and Children at GOFF BROS.
We have secured the CLASSIC SHOE SAMPLES which we offer to you at
25 p. c. DISCOUNT
CLASSIC SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES and we hope to see the pl¢ Of
legs: §°t‘§:'§_g§; '},‘§,§;‘a§§ Charlottetown and vicinity take advantage of this great Money Saving Sm Sale-
....i‘...'°':: °:::'°°...‘.‘:: GQFF BR()S_ I0 Bdlllllllltl Il'lt0 “I OWII . t
The Home of, Good Shoes t
. - s-un-vi-.__ tri, ¢
.)\