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_ PAGE TWO

,.1 ¢ ._.,i` . -_~',;f ‘»`“Y‘\*'.`\"q=' _. ~.: 1 k f»~;..:~ ` ` ._: _ " gi-““-.~ _ _rg ‘- f-'_ ‘ii H"v’\.<`f‘i-2.'~_ .V _ " 1 -, '='_` -' -‘I ' " >i1E‘|~-“E if =l_-E--~‘»_E°_ l--»--'LEE-._-I- " 2 = * _ ; .i `

_ _ ‘R . _ ,

THE CHAR

.-My _

LQTTETQWN QUARDIAN 1, ~ _JULY 19. 1915 a

Margaret’s Teal

at ‘

~e.r._.._., ,WM ,_,_M _MI _M

ewswe? - € 3

A Photography ' Bear River Station

tlltt Best Ol on Tuesday, July 20tli

The hollday~seeker will make no

° mistake in attending the tea at Bear

Ha ltiver on the above date, as every-

thing possible will be done to provide for the comfort and happiness of all who attend. -

_ Schedule of Trains and Fare: for Tea

It provides endless en- at scar mv", zoih July 1915.

joyment-`-enjoyment in years to come as well as at the present time. Of

course you have some- _ _ times had the desire to

take home views which 1 appealed to you-every ', body has. Why not get a j Camera and be able to do ‘ seiiiri. _is 5°? We can Sen you a 1 Arr. '10 Camera from 2.00 each um mm A5 up. Also all sizes of

` 10.15 .\lunii's Road

. . .'_"i` 1': .1

Ansco films the original 1° B” "‘ - film. *

l~`ountnin Head .Z5=_»

11.*.

Fare

f‘harlottetown $1.00 Royalty Jet. .90 Bedford - .80 Tracadie .75 Mt. Stewart .60 St, Andre-w's .G0

'Douglas .55 lluntlce _-30 Morell .45 Midiiell .45 St. 1’eter`s- .40 I-‘ive Houses -30 Ashton

.28

.4o

»-»- C? 5°f°9".°°9°°°°°°°f’ ...ze t-‘om-ne.~:ic.:i¢l-c *QL @¢»f¢&»h@£»;~£h|\',l&

Souris .30

MEEIIIIG. II. WILESHIIIE

tive electors of North Wiltshire poll (Jul

shire, on Monday, the 19th, at 7.30 turtl p.ni., to elect delegates to attend the Cim- Coiiventlou. the

men

Chairman. The

.\i

situated at N ne Ii .ree a miles from Rocky Point. 40 acres in llll-1 a good state of cultivation, the re- ‘"8

wood, farm well watered. Good house ISI” and Out-buildings. Convenient to I-UU

.. ..Mns. ALEX. C. MCDONALD, kfi

New Dominion P. 0. ell”

Oil

Races on the Peoples '1‘rack Gar- live

field on July 24th. $180.00 in prizes. gui-

iiiini-iuisinviiivi lit

A meeting of the Liberal-Conserve Du

will he held in the Hall at North Will- of I)

DOUGALD MCPHERSON. with

Benson, Clark Murphy -and iloss A Empire on the part oi' its membersl Lleut Temple Mciegiisvlglrktlelliveit-eg

inuinber of very interesting addresses A1-oulu' save lt at the present time. ,u rousing spetwll Wh h

, f, f the audience _up to a high pitch ot enthu-

were :wen gn Ilhie Bubjelits of CIE; rhev were llltteqndstwilisrilgngoiiibina `slasm He said he had come to Canoe

,operation an ary wor and we strongest an l ‘ , _ 4 1, us- Cove bearing the Fiery Cross of their

thoroughly enjoyed by all those Dre! ,tion of nations in Luroipe wl;>t\;3';\ce,f0refa!herB in Scotland and he was

ient. The Dunstaffnage Creamery Com-,ing all the lngeiiu y 1 '

pany was coaigratulated in many in- could devise to further their ends. Our lstances on t e phenomlnal growthfmen at the front knew this, and ln

ring the greater part of last week ma; mey h ad had during the fewlalmost

every letter from the front.

y 5-10) the 111081 Vliluable Series lyears of their operations. The loca they appealed to the young men at

l history of P. E. Island were ici] into ei‘i`et:t by the officials Of l'ro\-incial and Federal Depart- ts of Agriculture in co-operation the Dairymen of the Province. inost prominent men who oth-

2094~7-1Gl1l3i. elated at the different gatherings were

.-.__ George H. Barr. of the Dairy Division

r. Mitchell in following Mr. Barr

explained the development ofthe

F F* Creamery business in St. Louis alld

enthused his hearers by citing similar

undertakings in other parts of the

Farm containing 51 acres of land, P"°V_

ince that were developing butter,

I 1, le (~ k bout 3 iiiuking in preference to cheese mak-

i-lis remarks were most encourag- when they concerned the future

mainder covered with hard and soft <it’\'€‘l0lilll@l\\ Of bl-lllel' making 0" me

d. He said the people of St. is and Father Gauthier were 10 be

shipping &c., For further particulars Cflllgmlulaled °“ the excellent "°“di`

apply on the premises to ‘|031

in which their Creamery WHS . most of which was due to the rts of Mr. Benjamin Gallant their

p_ E_ 1_ butter maker. V

1720_6_Mwfm2wkspd_ .\lr. Reid gave a sbrort discourse

he value of creamery work as a

valuable part of Live Stock raising. from

Garfield Races i.".i.“.§°.§. 22.1.1.2 .f3.'.l’;',..T$‘?....‘i";‘i2.‘i;

€\‘€

the standpoint of skim milk be-

r before in view of the fact that all stock feeds are high priced. He e a t`ull explanation of the wool

-3;

I g i

Connaught -20

. 11

I 11

`I 11

.l. G. .lamieso

DRUGGIST

.tit

'.____ I

_ i

. __.. ,.

_ -_ A _“_

_ .ii L- -". .v"3T§,`;;S?'i(I"_,

_.gb-._ _ _:- . b B

from the manufactures- `

before the war prices have

get the benefit by purchasing one of ours.

G. H. Taylor

Jeweler & Optician

I` '

_ TIDE ']_‘.ABL'E noon), for Souris, P. li. island, and

.iut.v.

*High Water.

D1iYé”iiy_"""rim'e in

- Tn. 2.02 7 I _

i-‘_ 2.44 14.13

5.2-'fi§_

Qeeeeeeeewwm »\-cu.:--c~crc<r=»-mori

`lQU\b€¢¢K\1i-‘

"‘."'.`7,"P°.°°.°°."'_"I""."""~'~`1~‘"‘F?"'T’T‘7°T’f’°?’?’T’T'

-1»q~1¢ot\:¢¢::oe~1c=-¢~aeioi-F-i-oc-6-:.::¢i¢>-ovzomsse

S. 4.03 16.18 M. 4.41 ` 17.24 Tu. 5.20 18.33 W. 6.01 19.40 Th, | i;_44 20.40 F. 7.310 21.36 Sa. 8.18 22.26 S. 0.08 23.14 M. 9.56 Tu. 0.00 10.42 W. 0.42 11.26 Th. 1.16 - 12.09 1*. 1.45 I 12.52 Sa. 2.11 13.36 S. 2.34 14.26 M. 2.58 ` 15.23 Tu. 3.30 16.31

4.14 17.56 5.06 19.16 6.06 20.28 7.15 21.34

S. 8.24 22.32 M. 9.30 23.20 Tu, 10.31 . W. 0.05 11.29 Th, 0.47 12.24 F. 1.25 13.16 Sa. 1.58 .6 14.03 7.6

JULY-Ist to Zlrd, cool wave. 4th

to ilth, cloudy and unsettled. 0th to 13th, warm wave. 14th to 18th, gcu- eral rain period. 19th to 22nd, pros- tratlng heat. 23rd to 27th, thunder showers. 28th to 31st, cool and dis-

Cétex

."."?’?’,°.°°.°‘°""""’."," vim-ir.on¢»:.~:::\oo1-»5.~:Lw`.-.act

12 13 14 15 16 17

W. Th. F. Sa,

?°?°.°° 310.5

18 19 20 21 22 I3 I4 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

ag,-eeab|e_ the estate of the late Miss A. Cecilia

McMillan, to sell by Auction at the

| premises corner of Water and Prince

streets. on Wediiesilny, the 21st day

,_ DIARY QF EvENTS_ of July, 1915, at 12 o'clock noon.

.',°_DAY as “The Lennox." having it frontage

City Magistrates Court, 9 a.m, Prince Edward Theatre, T and 8.45. |'

ii:-nr railway and str>.a.inboai. landings.

:sold to close thc e-stake,

BIRTHS

_ N

ia.-E96

W* 1, L

T7};::;,§Vix.:__;_-`;‘,_¢_2A&> ' .` _ - _~ _'___ _ I " " . `. '

) Ma - _l ~ .- ` 1

We received a large ship- ‘-;>1‘_'j_ I ' ~` _' '

ment of movements direct ‘in . _. _ _ '

arid 38 tht-ESC Were Ordered

Pictotl, Novzt Scotia,

'iigle ilu-.\'ord. .-inilicrst, Grindstono island 1" ~2 and _ Crliidstonc, Anilierst and Souris~ and

. S9- 3-24 1216 zivnd returns to l‘ii:tou. ’

.\niherst, Gi-indstoiie Island. Point

walls :it Point iiiisst-, Griiidstonc, Ani-

2001-7-15Mtf.

The Lennox Hotel

'0 .42 New Zealand ~1l_I .35 Harmony -10 .50 Bear River Arrive.

Train will leave to return: Hear

1 River for Souris and Elmira at 5.45 I p.m. and will leave for Cliarlottetowii

1.4-i.

1949-i-10msmw6i.

iberal-Conservative

mrciing will bi he-ld .il Qt i"cter's on \loiid.i\ n1\t liitli insr in 'ilr

hitsoii and other nitinbers ot tht eriiiutnt \\1ll spank, outlining the

\ /,l\

`e;5, » ‘iiidersoiis iltill .it 1 lu pin Preinif-r

i and rttoril oi the Government are iniittd

' 7 14m ii

to c.. as 1'.

not advanced and you will Canadian Sfeamgf

“ Laiiysyiiii "

Lc11\'es liilcrcolonizil ltailivny Wliarf

MONDAY AND THURSDAY `

ca:-li wi-ck, on arrival of the morn-

ng express from llaiiinx (about

there awaits the arrival of the after- noon train from t`hai'lottetowii; ilu-in-e to Magdalen Islands as fol- lows:

MONDAY-Leave Snuris for Elong-

Point iiossc. Returning, calls at

THURSDAY-Leztves Sourls for

iiosse and Griind Entry. its-turning

ht-rst, Souris, and rcturiis to Picton.

(Jn the first trip in the nioiillis of

June, July, .-\ug\1st and Scptciiilier, we-atlier permit.tin,g, calls at \\'1-st Hay to land mails and passengers for .\n1li<-rst, thciivc to Pryoii Island. lie- turniiig, calls at Point. Bossc, Grind- stone, Aiiilu-rst and Souris.

For further particulars apply to

WM. ROBERTSON & SON,

Agents, Halifax.

CHAS. W. IVES,

Agent, Picton.

MATTHEW McLEAN & CO.,

Ageiits, Souris.

Or to WM. McLURE. Manager and

Owner, l’i<-tou, Nova Scotia.

For Sale by Auction

l am instructed by the Exccutors of

The desirable iiotcl pmperty known

110 feet on Water Street and 64

ct. on l’rii1<-e Struct. being one ofthe iest locations for sale in the city,

At two o'<-lock of the same day a

_ '{1’""m~" "E filfnilllfe t=0lI1DriBiI15

1 niiiig-room, bedroom d kit h

MacKAY-On July 13. to Mr. and Mrs. furniture. an C en

Rod Macl-(ny, llopelicld, a son.

lt. BEAIRSTO.

Auctioner.

McSWAlN-At Dndas, July 5, to Allan 2342-7-1411171

and Mrs McSwaln a son. (`ongrntu-

lations. '

SHAW-At South Rand. Indiana, to Mr. and Mrs. l~Idwiird 1'. Slinw] (nec Jessie E. Gil|i~spii_~i ii son.

‘ DE.-\'l_‘HS

-1

FLYNN On Siiturrlnvmiornlng at

4- .' _ _

his late residence, corner of Uaytli-ld and Pownal streets, Jerome Flynn, I aged 72 years. (_

____

1 ___ , _ :ul s. "___ on

` six

Mlnard’a Llnlment Oo., Limited. I, Gentlemen.-Last Winter I received 9'"

great benefit from the use of MIN- ARD’B LINIMENT in a severe attack of Latlrippe. and I have frequently proved it to be very elective in caael

of inflammation.

-.-_._ Y0\ll’l»

o - ‘

-5 "' W. A. HUTCHINBON.

the

-"\.;` I-\'- -° '

=` 1;;

-“ "

Mail Contract _

SEALED Tl-JNDERS, addressed to# he Postrbnster General, will be re-

ved at Ottnwn. until Noon on Fri-

iiyfiiie 13111 August. 1915,'f0r thei oiiveynnce of ills Majesty's Mails,

u proposed Contract for four years, times per week over Rural Mall

Route No. 1 from Fort Augustus, P.

island from the Postmaster Gen- l‘s pleasure.

Printed notices containing further

information ns to conditions of pro- D

ed Contract may be seen and blank

forms of Tender 'may be obtained at

Post Oiiicos uf Fort Au ustns. A11

g _

burn, Clarktown and at the office of

Post Office Inspector.

JOHN F. WHEAR, Post Ofllce inspector.

Post Oillco Inspec-tor's Olflce,

'l`hree classey free for all purse $80.00, 2.35 Class" purse $60.00 3 Minute Class purse, $40. All mile heats.

A special train will leave Char-

lottetown at 9.30 arriving at Sou- rey at ll a. m. not taking in the loop at reduced fares. Should the day prove unfavorable the races will take place .\londa_v, July 26th. Eil- tries closed the 19th.

By order -

A. W. 1\iacl.EOD....

Garfield.

1000-7-SMthm4iEsw4ipd.

TEN DERS

Tenders will be received by Trus-

tees uf St. Peters Bay Presbyterian congregation i`or Manse at Mldgell with 11/Q ai-rcs of good land, stable and other outbuildiiigs. Tenders will bi- received up till July 22nd at noon.

Trusts-es do not bind themselves

to accelit the liigliest or any tender.

R. R. WEBSTER,

Set-rt-tary.

Marie Mills.

July 2nd, 1915.

grading that had been done at the Agricultural building in Summersiile and congratulated the farmers of St_. Louis on showing the greatest unniii- mity towards co-operation of any sec- tion on the Island. He said that a great future was in sore for the farm- ers who did co-operate, especially when it concerned the selling of farm products. Next year the wool grading is to be taken up on a large si-ale and will undoubtedly meet with a more unaniinous acceptance than it had' this year.

Father Gauthier in bringing the

mecting to a close made sonic rc- uiarks 1-oiicerniiig the devclopnient of co-operutioii in his district. 'l`he phen- oininal growth in the tlreaiiiery and in other co-operative inovenii-nts as dui- to those who had openly acceptctl this iiietliod as the best means for getting the greatest profit from their farni production.

The second meeting of the series

was held at Mont Carmel under the able guidance of Fatlier Arst-nauit.A largc, ciitliusiastit- audience of iiien and women gathered and were ail- drcssetl by the speakers of the pre- vious evening. l\ir. linrr in opening his address dt-nit with his observa- tions of that day. He clninied that from his t-xpi-riencc on his lionie farin

_ ,. I- I gi I‘

is»2o»7-u,1:z,15_1I:,io.20,Gip<1_ ,,,,,

‘ ` wo YORK POINT Horst 2?'

_|111-

PROPRIETOR. fro

i , ; t~ill

eil

I'(l

(Hi

(‘l`l

di'

poi

21:12-7-1:»Mmw2i. .“

` 'rniviiiins '__

Tenders will be received by the ,I

24th, 1915, ist, for thi- rniicliiiig, car- ,

19141.

2nd, from parties huving ii suilnble 3

grove i'or a i'ox ranch who will lease 5 same for ii term of ten yi-urs, feed and care for 14 pair of foxes, the coinpiiny owning the foxes to build their own

ranch.

3rd. from parties linving u suitable

t`ox ranch for sale with room for ex»

temion.

All puties tendering are asked to

give i`ull particiiars as to locntioii, size

of grove, etc.

THE GUARDIAN BRANCH OFFICE,

Sumiiierside.

n14i.

Horses F or Sale

1 Blood llorsc, 8 _vvnrs old, weight

1150, sound, good driver.

1 Cart Mare, weight 1250, 8 years

old, extra good mare.

1 Colt, 2 years old, very large,

heavy breed.

Tliaso horses are nil sound and will

work anywhere. Will be sold at a bargain as we have tio place to keep them. Will give time to pay for them to a reliable man. Apply

_MILLER BROS.,

123 Kent St.

2113-7-17M3l.

"Men's long dust coats, good for

driving, nutomoblling or grocery busi- ness, fifty inches long, plain ami pearl buttons, L.B. and D.B. style. Regular

1100-1;-2sn1_mwi.ti . the _

eiicc to clicesc-'iiiakmg was undoubt-

lertlriiiiiugc would be it \'iil\ialile

assi-1 to thc farniing cniiiniiinity and

uld be oi’ vital assistuiici- to the it-ruiice ot' dairying. The balance his talk was nlong the same silli- ts as dealt with at St. Louis.

Now open for the season. Visitors can l’roi'1-ssor lteitl who was sec-ond go hy road or ferry. Teleplione con- speaker of the evning, dcaltli with the iiectioii. feciliiig of calves and other classes of

D W _voting stock. Ile placed 1-inpliasis on

° ' the

rvtiiriis lliut were to -be ilcrivcd

ni this valuable by-product and thiit growth of the (‘reuinei'y in prefer-

y iluc iii many cases to the increas- vailtie of the live stock. r Miitcliell cmphasircd the plan

M . - _ . _

that was cited by Mr. Rarr und con-

giuituliiteil thc people of Mont Cnrnicl

thi- i-xct-llent siicct-ss that they had

till had during thc two seiisoiis that their I-|'t-:\iiivi'y was in opcrutioil.

l<`iith<-r (inutliier giive a lccpirc on

operation in l-‘rcneh whlcl was

tiitliiisiasticitlly i'eceive<i by his hear-

’l`lie third mer-ting oi' thc series was

Stl‘€tCl'i€l°S ""'

the fnrtii of it dairy picnic held at it-ton Point. where tho patrons of

.' I'

_ Tryon, Crnpiid and Dunk River cream-

:-1 were assembled. The selection the picnic grounds proved to he

ii dcliglitful outing as it overlooks tht- t`nr l<‘eri'_v 'Feriiiiiial ut which the work of constructioii is being carriicd on nt the present time. Wlicii the pro- gi

~ninnie was announct-d` to begin, a

niixed audience gathered at n central

nt and listened to ii number oi` in-

teresting speeches. The first speaker was Professor Reid, who is the Agri-

turiil representative t`or Prince

1-ul

A Coiiiity. ln his remarks lic gave n re-

.-,,

w of what was being undertaken

ii and made special reference to the wool gruiliiig ot' the present season. t`o-operation wiis cited as the priii- 1-iplc on wliich the greatest amount of work could be accomplished in any udcrtnking und it wus cordially

olicited from those who had an iii-

terest in Agrlclturnl work.

l’rot`e:-isor Reek, Director of Agri- ulturc Instruction gave a full dis- ourse on the system of underdraln- ge as it npplicd to whnt~was being

uiiilersigncd up t0 S=\t\lr‘l1lY- Jilll' done in other provinces. The greater

(‘llll'llS DPT' 8('l"l’ lil lilly 398.801] WHS

ing and feeding of 14 pairs of l`0Xt‘-S the underlying feature- in favor Ot' its l`r0l11 Stull 15111. 1915. 10 SPIN- 1510- adoption, The cost of nnderdrainage

` \\

'us given as $25.00 to $30.00 per crc. This iiiny bc ciili-ulnted as a niull _venrly iiinount when it is un- derstood that the tile will give excel- lent service for forty or ilfty years. lt is expected that the manufacture of this will br- uiidertiiken in this Province which will place the drain- age of wet lainie within the reach of everyone who is interested. \

Mr. Barr dealt_ fully with the sys-

teni of keeping iiidiviilunl records of l)nlr_v cows, the cure ot` sepnrators,thc cooling, linndliiig., :ind grading oi' cream ns ut thc previous meeting. His remarks were cntlinsiastically nn- cepted by all those who heard him

The Rev. Father Gauthier gave a

valuable talk on the importance of Crenniery work and co-operation.

Other speeches were given by the

Rev. Mr. Young of Tryon, Walter Leu, Esq., of Victorln, Prof. J. A. Clark of the ExperimentalFarm,Char- lottetown. and Mr. Paul E. Murphy, Plant Pathologist of the Experimental Farm, ffharlottetnwn.

The closing Picnic of the week was

hcl at Dnstaffnagc Creamery on Sat- urday. July 10th. Owing to the wet weather of Friday the picnic had to he postponed until Saturday, but not- wiilistanding, the change B lal‘80 crowd gathered to enjoy the good things provldied by the people of the vicinity. A special train from SOUYIB brought thc patrons from the east and of the island, wht-rc ii large amount of cream ls shipped dolly. to the Cream- ery. Among those prescnt were the Hon. Murdock McKinnon. Commis-i stoner of Aggrlculturo, Mr Barr. Mr.

airy Plcnics known in the Asrifill' 'tion and plant is one of the fines; on home

the 1'sland and as the work ls. spread- ing the results in store will be ex- ceptlonal.

ln total such a series of meetings

and picnics cannot but have a very desirable effect on the Dairy develop- ments of the Province and due credit is due those who undertake and car- ry such work into effect. Ottawa. Harvey Mitchell, Maritime Dairy Specialist, Prof. Reid. Agricultural Representative for Pi;ince County and the Rev. Father Gauthier.

The first mcetingg was held at Pal-

mer Road which is in the vicinity of the Creamery that was organized and established by Father Gauthier. An audience of two hundred and twenty- five farmers and i'armer's wives were in attendance and showed keen inter- est in the discussions that were given to subjects of importance to them. »

Mr. Barr gave a complete lecture

on Cow Testing work, cream gather- ing and allied subjects. His opening remarks dealt with the keeping of iiidivldual records for each and every cow in the herd. This he claimed was

1 tcawimmiaissge-'-11....; ‘r

Glliil MEETING

' ll IIAIIUE EUIIE

One of the largest public meetings

ever held in Canoe (love took place there on Thursday evening under the auspices of the Prince Edward Island Patriotic Society. It wus intended ~ to meet in thc hall but thc crowd was so vast that it would have filled the hall two or three times over. People cattle from long distaiices and commeiiced to gather fn numbers by seven 0'clock though the meeting was not timed till eight o'clock. A platform was ar- ranged outside the hull und seats were providcd i`or the wonicn while the men were satisfied to stand. The Band of the 82nd Regiment under liaiidniast- er i\lci-`arlanc contributed 11 delight- i`ul progranimc of music prior to the ineeting wliicli was greatly enjoyed.

.\lr. K. J. Illtirtiii, S. M. pre-

sided and apologized t`Or the absence of Ri-v. ilr.. l-`ullci‘ton, who was indis- posed and the ltev. D. McLean, \vlio had been unavoldably detained in the city. llc rcI'1-rred to the tt-rrible tiincs through which they were passing and the urgciit necessity for everyoiie to qi-siion himself regarding his ditty to his King and (‘ounti‘y. 'i`ht-rc wus no use niiyoiic making exciiscs; it was up to thciii to ilecide definitely wheth- er or not they were prt-part-d to dis- cluirgc the duty incumbent on every loynl citizen of it dciiiocrutic stntc. Lord l{ilclieiier, Minister of War, had informed thcni that they had the i-iiiiipiiit-nt and munitions of war, and ull they wnntcd were nieii--und Int.-ii they must have ii' the liritisli lim- pire were to be victorious in this ti-

tanic conflict.

Dr. Alexaiiiler Ross in the course of

at cog:-iit and well iiifornied speech ret'eri‘<-ii to the glorious history of the lli-itisli Enipire iind its iight for i'ri-1-iloni through thy ages. lie con- fruslcil this with the history of Ger- iiiiiiiy front the time of Julius Cat-snr. .ittilln the llun, the Tliirty Years \\'ni‘, the Fritiico-Prtissiati war, down to this iiiiwurraiitcd iiitt-rveiitioii in =`hiua. and showed flint the keynote oi` (lcriiian policy tliroughout its his- fory was aggression, cruelty, barbar- isin nnd tyraiiny. They were ai suv- agc people, ii ferocious people who knew no nicrcy. That spirit was noi the outcome of a day it was bred in the bone. The brutality and ferocity "linructt-rlstlc Oi’ their early history was being repeated today. There was not 11 bit of change in thcm. 'l‘lie snine rotten spirit of tyrttiiiiy pre- vailed nmong the German leaders ns it did in the past. They did not re- gard the rights of their own people nor the rights of other people. In every German colony the people were oppressed and tyrannized. Bands of swnggering sword-buckling officers with swords b_v their sides hustled the people aside, and if they protested they were as liable to be stabbed with u sword as not. And the people had no redress against them. ln this prov- ince ns throughout the British Empire such conduct would not he tolerated for a moment-the swash-buckers would be hanged or sent to durance vile. But once let the Germans get the upper hand and then see what was in store for them. Britain had gone to war in the first instance to defend her word of honor and for the protec- tion of weaker nations. But there was i i`iirtlier reason.. Britain knew that should Germany -once dominate l-‘rance und Belgium, Britain would bc 'hc next to stiffer from her aggression. lt was n war of defence iint of de- llnnce, and unless they defended their "rc-c<lom and liberty now they would lic forevcr under the heel of the Ger- man tyrnnt. One of the young nicn of Canoe Cove had laid down his life that we might be free. There was an old Scottish tradition that where one of the clan had fallen another stepped "ii to fill his place-not so much for the sake of revenge but to carry on the cause for which he had fallen. If ‘his great struggle was to turn out mccessful for the British _ Empire, that idea of thc old Scottish clansmen must be resorted to. Each of them had ii duty to perform, and it was up to tht-ni to find out what that duty was and to do it at once. The great mill- Iary leader of the .Empire said they inust have more men. and it was the liity of every loyal citizen of the l-lmplre to see that more men were forthcoming. He was sure that the ficople of Lot 44 would do their share

~n supplying them. (Applause).

Mr. R. H. Campbell said that he

had sometimes heard people deplore the war and the ravages it made,and wlille he sympathlzed with them to a certain extent, they had always to bear in mimi that the country that could not fncc the test of war would soon be cut down. There was not the sllghtest doubt that in the flnnl annly- sis, wnr was the test of nations. and thc weaker and less vlrile nation would he removed as a cumberer of the ground. The British Empire could only win on condition that she threw

place

to come over and helplthem to

defeat the foe. It was essential that

the in

witlist

ready

listless and did not trouble t0

send up supports wiiy they would themselves lose heart and as a result the Empire would tumble over like a pack of cards. There was JUSE One

where Canada could be tlefélltleti

today and that was on the battle fields of France and Flanders. lf these were lost (Tanada's fate was sealed. Every able bodied mun ought to go to the front. lt' I{itcliener's appeal was not answered, and answered promptly, Canada was in danger. The man who did not go now would take all the rest of his life explaining why he did not go.

(‘oloiiel Peake explained that in ail-

dltion to having his son it volunteer Mr. Cniiipbell himself hail applied to be reinstated in the niilitin and if passed hoped to go to the front.

\\'9 T6

sure he would not pass it among the descendants of so brave ii race in vain. Col. Peake gave the closing address and made a further appeal for recruits.

As a result about a dozen young

en at the front got the encour-imen intimated their desire to vol-

t ary to.unteer.

ugenleglsdaxllle eEi\i|:»E;Ell)<;-us niisixure ofi The chairman then read a list ot

the enemy. lf those men who were al- I those who had alreadycmgone to the

doing their duty got discouraged front from Lot 44 wht was highly

from the fact that the people at h0me|cr<-Iditiiblé 10 the DiiU'|0llSl1l 3110 l0Y-

alty of its people.

Chas. McKinnon, John McKinnon,

.\'ei1l.McFadgen,Richard Foley, Lorne McNeil, John G. McQuarrie, Archie McKinnon. Gordon Campbell, Jack Campbell' Alex. McDougal, William Campbell, Norman McDonald, Stanley Taylor, Herbert McDonald. .Iohn Mc- Ewen, Frank K. King, Hector Mc- Eachern, James McKenzie, George Boyle, William McNeill. A. McEwen.

An excellent and enjoyable musical

programme was contributed by the band. Capt. Shaw, Lieut. Robins and Professor Barlow. Professor Thorup- son presided at the piano

On the motion of Mr. Nell Mac-

kenzie the speakers and performers were heartily thanked for their ser-‘ vices.

| 1 i-I j

-1- L_

" "5-I ‘V ` "VE "‘ 1.- P14. 1-.*s.~:.-_3.,‘_ ' = 1-

1 ‘ Q

- word each continuation. Cash must

charge Twenty-five cents.

GUARDIAN CLASSIFIED Il|lS. i

accompany order. Minimum T

ai;-|~>i;-|».ie-|-if-|~.iI:-I-i--i-\~t»-i'-_ae-|--i+1-¢~i-1-4-i»-is-lei-1--i-i-ei~|~i=+~i-|»i+t-|~»~|~o-H-|»i-o '

-;on1'n'Ai1' AGENTS wANrEo. WA s

Agents Wanted

end for catalogue Solar and brom ll

lit-lp Wuiited-ltinle

NTED-A CHAUFFEUR. AP- y Box 103 City.

‘ - l

ide prints. portraits. flat and COHVBX vi/AN:rED'-At oiit-lf,_r1i?eiiinii`i(ir siiiii frames and WHY DlClU|"35 Merclr and door factory with saw mill in

(U it

ants' Portrait Co., Toronto. _

c's'i~Es' wAN'rED--ro sEi.i. Fon The Old Reliable l<‘ontliill Nurser p

nncctioii. A married man pre- rred. None only thoroughly com- tcnt iicid apply X tore of Guard-

_ . - e _- - . : _

ies. We teach our men to sell. i~lx~ inn. 2003-7-13M6lpd

perience unnecessary. lllghest com- missions pald. Handsome free

Situu tions Vacant 1

-'i--1-"-~‘-' S1°"“ -1- ‘V““"'g‘°"-"`°‘ i2‘;simSei=1“'uAy"i=‘off uisrifsovr

rome, Ont. 1865-1-:iMis2oi. ` 5 il

wANTi-:D- cial. Fon GENERAL f

Help \V:i1itc1I_l<`cinnl _-. _,I1

ig "Vi/()RI.I)'S GREATEST WAR."

p to date book. \Vhirlwind seller. inscott Company, Brantford, Ont.

- §Ai_ssM'sN'-"ExcLusiv`é "`i.'|Ne'

housework. Apply to Mrs. E. f\. Foster, 148 (‘u\nl>crl:tiul Si.

or city, town or country. Dig earnings guaranteed. Permanent

2080_7_1GM,f' ull yenr job. No experience necess-

FTOR SALE.-Uno forty liourse-power

nry. Write Luke Brothers, Limited, Montreal.

For Sale O

Auction on 'l`ucsd1iy, .lnly 20th at G

’l`oLt ' ' '

. L

wnsck sA|_E.- To BE soi_D sv To»~-- -,_,-Ei.-IHGUS-E-_--AP5L--V-2-32

rt-at George St. 2052-7-15Mtf.

o'-loi-k p. ni_. hull and lnatcrials *----_ -_t-.-_ _. ..`~._..W._

RENT OR FOR SALE-A good

mm ULN `l,_,,,,|,,| H, (mp,,,,,| liusiiiess stand in a country place.

he F iarbour. 1-Z. Bosntll, Ani liiuii-ci. 0

»»

-070-7-1tiMtii|iil.

Z3 < ~ S1-hr. “’l`lieresu" l-18 tons register ns To

I - i . - ' -

.steani boiler and ciigiiie und u heavy

M INKTFO Fi"S'A`LE'.".`B`E'ST` QU.TL`l1’Y`, U

pure island iincst and darkest i`iir- M red ranch raised mink. Now is the - time to get started in the inliik W/1 lilisiiit-ss, when they can be bought \' right. Do not wait until tlic_\' go tip to $200110 ii pair again, as they ure .sure to do after the war is over. Nt-lson \\'aldro|i, Tyne Valley, l’. IG. Island. 2004-7-lllnitii E

\\`

or purticiilnrs, apply to Gum-illgn

i' Rox 10, Coleman, P. E. l.

2002-17-13M6l

M l Teach ers Wanted

' it -1- -k. ci- _ 1-:_ i~‘ ii, -ii -. - _ .. -E *_ "0" Sm” "““‘ ‘° 2,,l§9_7_‘14f,,6, 'rs{Aci-isa WANTED Fon MONT

oynl Si-liool, two miles from 'i.1-airy. Suppleincnt $20. M. D. 1-I,eod,_O'Leai'y. 2116-7-17~1nl0i NTED-MALE i=niNciPAi.`FoR ii-torin School District No. 60.

Su|ipleiiicn_t votcd $120. Apply by letter stating experience to 1-1. Bos-

ell. Sci-rotary oi' 'l`rustcea.

_ 2082>-7-16M-tl.

ANTED-A tirst_or _sec-1

_ T ACHER W ' ,

____ I ond class teacher for Forest Hill ’

i=OuNDZNEA'R` Lo'\'/E's TA`NN'Ea'\'/,

l<`0||||(| School District No. 19. Supplement

St. 1’etei"s Road, a grey colored

rain cout. Owner may have same by W

applying at Guardian and paying for

add. _ 2072-7-16M3l. W

‘_

$35. Apply to Archie MacPhee,

- Sveretaary. 1936-6-13M9lpd

NTED-A`sscoNo ` " ci./iss

teacher for lris school. Supple- ment $25.00. Apply to J. A. Ste.

Arr. Sedy. 1791-1-zzipa.

Lost J WA

NTED.-Teacnen 6i=T` Fufsr

og-`|-'_|N T,-',_|‘|`s"'6'|=|-p"‘B-EW/”é~Ei or second class. male preferred, for

A, E. Toonilis' Store nlld G. E. llughes` Drug Store, large sum ot’ iiioney. l-‘inder please return to

_lil

Mnrshileld School. Supplement $45.

i>lJly to L. I-I. D: Foster. Secretary.

1632-0-Ztimtf

liughes’ Drug Store. Reward.

2110-7-17ni3ipd.

BTJ`KFil5¥l’a Fries" " ivl`§liiE1`g"s{1inii'i§-

Miscellaneous

board in tt good locality, pleasantly situuted with boating, bathing and WA

tt united 5

17 _l-gli; ` wAN'rED___oN OR ABOUT 8-E~“p_

teniber lst, n house containing six rooms and a bnth room und mod- t;i'n conyenienccs. Apply at 238

_Loluial bt. 2064-7-15m6l.

N Ts oZ71`c`o`A"r`M`A'»< E Ric HA ni

ilsliing, write or phone "The Des- lottetown prices, steady work, Ap.

con," Victoria, P. E. Island.

1996-7-13M8lpd

ply to M. L. Frank McKenzie, Sum.

\\K\\\\i4fIIElIlII£\\\\

_IIIYA

_lIIIL\\\\\\YllI/4R\\\\\\\\\

FOXME

Th 1% MATTER OF_ GREAT IMPORTANCE to P Er ox Industry will be placed before you at u ic Meetings to be held on TUESDAY, JULY 20.

at the following places.

iLlgfB'&

llwrside 206s-7-ismoi.

1111111/I/.V////a\\\\\\\|\'0g

ICEs_

4\\\\\WI0I

M7/

CHARLOTTETOWN, 2.00 P. M., Board of

Trade Rooms.

SUMMERSIDE, 10.00 A. M., St. Paul's Hall. MONTAGUE, 8.00 P. M.. Auditorium.

ALBERTON, 2.00 P. M., Court House. `

_All l-ox Owners and shareholders in Fox Com-

panies are urged to be present to assist in the del-

iberations.

E. R. Bnow A

President Silver Black Fox Breeders’ Association of P. E. Island

17| uv ~ to . \. . 1 - . A .

_ i f'll-Hl‘l0ll9t0Wn. 2nd July 1916. _ pE"`E"te ‘#50 l° 17-50- “°"|“5 5'- 25 P" -Harvey Mitchell, Rev. Father Gauth- lit-r whole strength into the struggle. 2028-7-l4l\l\\'m3i

I 1830-7-5MI113wks. , | _ §f(;‘o|~_e°é McLeod 2088_7_16m3| ler, Professors Reek. held, Tenant, Nothing hut absolute devotion to the 'llkwhllll/l\\\“\ii\\€,gi,“@‘“_ i

.“~ . __

n;gq_'l}¢!Q¢y"l;ql-I>Ji.“l”V‘Y\“.'lP‘(i2'*”‘TY7l`l1Tli}.‘~Tf'!lY'l>W7\'9i'£Ii§ViV.€!"§5R~l-"3‘Wi§`i"lf11'|iU:|}'b"lZ'£K¥§iF5l§`s'Z¢=fs‘72W ' -3- 1" ‘ ' ‘- '

~ 1

I I