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miiiéwcsiirsit‘ .6lliliullili"

Prince Edward

IT PAYS to buy in this Province. W

PROVINCIAL 8HOOT.—The new w

TONIGHT

RECOVERINQ-Hls‘ many friends ill be pleased to learn that Dr Led- ell. who has ben suflering for the

GUARDIAN

..__-.

lilllilllllfllllllllil

(Contiuued'_f_rom _ pags_ 4.) not euabliTus tomaintain the bal-

ance of power: a two-Power standard

opened this week in‘ a iltting manner. is now very much improved. in in- the balance of power.

Series No. 9

the opening ceremony being made the jecting serum into a patient on Tues- occasion of a provincial riile meeting. daythe doctor accidentally pi-icked his

at which it ‘is expected there will be thumb with the needle. and up to

LUCILLE LOVE e

Tense gripping situations and startling climaxes in this number

Friday, the 17th and 18th inst.

GOOD ADDRESS-The newly ap- pointed U. S. Consul at Charlotte-

town, Dr. Livingston T. Mays, address- ed a large audience in the First Me- thodist Church last evening on “The Value of a Man's Life." The subject was treated in a masterly manner and Consul Mays held the closest atten- tion of his interested audience through out the entire discourse. Consul Mays

Pathe Company Presents

A Modern Portia I N T W 0 P A R T S Played by an all-Star Cast

a rcal acquisition to the public life of the province and The Guardian heart-

ily welcomes him as s. citizen of Char-

Hop Heads Dream lottetown.

AND

An lndian Eclipse

GOING TO SYDNEY AND CANSO.

is a talented and eloquent speaker and A

On inquiry I t night. how-

PERSONALS

lts., is visiting in Pownsl.

Wood

Mr Gordon Weeks of Bruucrheim.

Miss Janette. Emery, Melville. and ful purpose. Miss Louise Emery, were in the city Saturday.

Islands,

Mr. Neil Mcqusrrle, K. C., and Mrs.

Therefore the Blue Water theory is wrong and Lord Roberts is right}. We must have an Army and an in-

large numbers of riflemen in attend- yesterday was in s. som what serious . a _ . ance from all over the island. The condition. ‘mums Navy‘ we mun Mn‘ M“ meeting will be held on Thursday and ever, it was ascertained that he was resting quietly. He is being attended by Dr S. R. Jenkins.

This will entail heavfiespenditttto- nd great personal sacrifice. Those‘ who put their tmst- in s. big Navy or in 10mg“: alliances ‘JDVOTIOOK one vital factor in the qiroblem. The maintenance of the balance oi power in Europe is more difficult because he military situation has chunSQd-

1n the Peninsular and (fumes-n days our Army was strong e119“!!! to turn the scale. But now the (Jon- tinentsl nations have all adoilt-Bd universal military service, and our Army is too small to serve any usc-

Hence Britain ‘has fallen 1n tlw military scale. On land she is not even a second-rate lhrwer. Therefore she has lost influence in the councils

0 ~ A Program WorthLooking at

riile range at Summerside will be past few days from blood poisoning, fleet will not enable us to maintain

"H l" A ' SEPTEMBER '14, 19114.

7;-People’ls Theatre‘.

ég-vaampi spddu Future n. n". Puts- Head on

. Camping

Caltlylds Horrible Jealousy and Vengeance is expiated in the ’

Death 0f His Son-who is killed in d terrible Railroad ' wreck, for which his crime is answerablwFeatui-ing

HARRY T. MOROY ANITA STEWART

--OUR MUTUAL GlRL--

New Yorkin the Grip of The Blizzard

Interests Our ‘Mutual Girl

- --ln Chapter -Vlll-- Which is crowded with live up-to-date

McQuarrie, have arrived in the city

i E o . from Summerside on ashort visit. 0 “r pa

Thai; is one great reason why ‘we cannot depend upon alliances. We

Metropolitan activities and is an unusually

—Eleven Charlottetown men leave _ strong 311136111011.

this morning—-8 for Sydney and 3 for

Mo“ came A City chap An Unusual lndian Drama

ii

TWO Biograph C°m9dle5 Cnnso-—to take the place of those of

the IKE. Island contingent who have

volunteered for overseas service and gone to Valcartier. They are: Sgt. K. Martin, ll. Stanley, Bom. W. hicCallum, R. Huestis, Lewis McMillan, Charles Rattee, H. Boates, Russel Fader, all of No. 4 Battery"; and Thorn McNelll, P. \Velch and Robert Ander- son, of No. 3 Battery. A number of the men already on duty st Sydney and Canso returned on Saturday even- ing on a few days‘ furlough, among them being Sgt. Kelly. Sgt. Trainor and Gar. Bernard. ,

WATCH FOR

“REGENERATION” IN THREE PARTS i

__l

INTERESTING GIRCUMSTANGE. —ln the course of a sermon he preach- ed at the First Methodist Church, Charlottetown, yesterday morning, the Rev. Henry R. Boyer, District Secre- tary of the Canadian Auxiliary of the British and Foreign Bible Society, rt> lstcd a particularly interesting circum- stance. The American Bible Society. of the L‘. S. A., he said, had been ap plied to by the German Government to supply them for the use of German soldiers at the front, a very large num- ber of copies of the New Testament printed in German. The American Society could not fulfil the requisition, but forwarded it to the Canadian Aux- iliary 0t" the British and Foreign Bible Society. “l have no doubt," said Mr. iloyer, “but that that requisition will be fulilllct ."

The Greatest Dressmaking Experts in the World produce

each. They are

Butterick Patterns absohnd, perfect’ and give absolutely perfect results. They embody the finest and most chic style. Ensure a graceful fig- ure and fashionable lines Save money, trouble and

PATONS

The Butterick Pat- terns that cost you 1 5 c would b e c h e a p at $1.00

MAY MAKE GERMAN PRISONERS SWEEP FOR MINES

LONDON. September 11.——'I‘hat Ger- man prisoners be pressed into the rj-crvicc in the highly hazardous work of sweeping the North Sea of mines, was a suggestion made in the House of Commons today .

Great Britain now has many small boats engaged in this task uud Ger- man prisoncr crows under British offi- i-crs would handle such craft ii‘ tho plan uutlinctl were adopted. Speaking on gout-rill (iucstitm of mines Thomas McNamara, Parliamentary Secretory of the Atlmirtillty. said.

"This important question is engag- ing Che attention of the Admiralty at IDFCSQIIL. More than that it would not be advisable to say now.

material.

600

Stunning Styles To Ask theviagligrrn Sales-

PATONS

Oh! _don’t miss the magnificent complete assortment of Fall sty- les m the new issue of

‘Butterick Patterns’ the illustrated quarter- ly. It 1s jllSt like a woman’s dream come true! With each copy you get any Butierick Pattern Free. '

Provincial Rifle Shoot

A Provincial ltlilc Shoot will bc hcld on the occasion of the opening of the new Summersitlc Itiile Range on Thursday and Friday ncrt, Septem- ber 17th and 18th, to which all persons on I'.E. island interested in ltiflo Shooting are cordially invited.

The following la the schedule of matches:——

THURSDAY. Green Match . . . . ..200 and 500 yards. Crockett Match ....20O and 500 yards. Mayor's Match . . . . .600 and 800 yards. Morrison Match . . . . . . . . ..600 yards. FRIDAY. Charlottetown Match . . . . ..900 yards. Banker's Match . . . . . . . ..1000 yards. Rayner Match . . . . .200 and 600 yards. Ladies‘ Challenge . . . . . . . ..500 yards.

A limited number of practice shots will be allowed at each range. In each of above matches a suitable trophy as well as cash prizes will be given. _A Nelson Shield is offered as Grand Aggregate prize. Entrance foes for Green Match 25c. and for all olhcr matches 50 c. Regular D.R.A. rules will govern. For the convenience of visiting Riilemcn the matches, with the exception of tho Green Match, will not begin until after the arrival of the morning trains from East and West on 'l‘liurstlay.

Donations in the way of trophies or cash to be given us prizes will be rcccivcd by the undersigned.

R. B. ROGERS.

Secretary.

5576-9~141n2i. Amt. already acknowledged. .$4,852.700 Conductor John McDonald“ . . 5.00

John Nichols, Sourls . . . . . . . . .. 5.00 Robt. J. Campbell.....l..... .

Fox Divides will buy Quality Furs Here See Our Labrador Minlrs.

Mr. Tom Fullerton, of Calgary. has arrived home on a visit to his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Fullerton.

in

Miss Jean I-iowatt, is visiting Mrs.

Victoria the guest of Mr. and Charles Rogers-V.

Mr. Gordon Young, Charlottetown, was in Victoria on business, l<‘riday.-—

Mr. and Mrs. Forden Williams were passengers on the S. S. Harland to Charlottetown, Thursday evening.—V

Rev. R. P. Murray, Mt. Stewart has returned home after enjoying his holidays in Cape Breton.—L.

Mr. James Durand, representing T. H. Estabrooks C0.. Ltd., St. John, N. B., was in Victoria on business Friday.—V.

Miss Aggie Collett has returned to Winnipeg after a visit of about two months with friends and relatives in Victoria. —V.

Mrs A. C. Connick. of Kelly's Cross. is visiting in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs Frank Murray. liiilsboro’ Street.

Mrs Frank Murray has returned from Fredericton, N.B., where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs Louis J. Maginn.

hirs. Alfred Trainer, city. 8000m- panicd by her friend Miss McDonald, has returned from a visit to the St. John Exhibition.

Miss Katie Gallant, Charlottetown, who was visiting in Scotchfort forn few days the guest of Mrs. Joseph Egan, has returned home-S.

Mr. Neil Penpralse, Charlottetown, spcnt Thursday in Victoria, and rc- turned on the S. S. Harland Thursday evening-V. -

Mrs. Wm. Cosman. New York, has returned to her home, after spending a. few days visiting her friend. Miss Katherine Emery, Wood Islands.

Mr. Alden Dawson. Uigg, is spend- ing a few days with friends in Vic- toria and Crapaud and Tryon before resuming his studios at Acadia Col- lager-V.

Miss Florence Iiarding and Miss Ethel Mace have returned to their home in Chelsea. l\lass., after spend- ing their holidays in French Rivcr. i’. E. Island.

Mr Wm. Wood, of Lowell, Muss, is visiting on the island after an absence of Z7 years. He is in Pownal visiting his brother. Bamford, and his sister, Mrs Campbell.

ilev. E. J. Grant, agent for The Maritime Baptist, is now in the pro- vince canvassing for tho paper. Mr. Grant preached a most helpful ser- mon ln the Baptist Church on Sunday morning.

Mr. Sccord rown, of Brighton. Mass, arrived in the city Friday night. He was met by . rs, Brown and with her proceeded Saturday to Vcr- non ltivcr wlicrc he will enjoy u mon- th's holiday.

Among the pusengers on the S. S. Harland to Victoria, Thursday even- ing were Mrs. DJ. Came n and Miss tor Elmer Cameron, Mrs..E. T. liiggs Mr. and Mrs. Id. Boswell, r. and Mrs. Minor MacNcvin, Rev. J. L. IJIIWBOII and Messrs Stephen Sherron. S E. Reid. John Sohoy and Edward Archi- bald-V.

Mr. Daniel McLeod. who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. McLeod, Hartsville, ban left on retprn to Quincy, Mass, being accompanied by his sister, Miss Florence, graduate of the U. C. C., Charlottetown, and who

have nothing to ofler our allies but. our Navy, which cannot help them.

If we had an army of two millions of trained men of the best class, and capable of rapid mobilisation, the bal- ance of power would be safe. and the German dream of invasion would van- ish into the air.

The needs, the immediate needs, of the Empire in face of a great B1111 growing danger are. first, a large vote ior naval purposes: we want dOKIRB and naval bases for the North Sea, and we want a large increase in the number of submarines and destroy- ers; secondly, u highly ciflcient, per- fectly equipped and well-oiilcercd Army of a million men.

If I were a Cabinet, or an ex-Cabi- net, Minister, I should go into the im- pending election with never a word to throw at the Budget or the Peers, and with never a thought about Pro- tcction or Free Trade. I should go to the country with a plain warning of a great impending danger, and with an equally plain appeal for the pub- lic sacrifices which I believe to be absolutely necessary for the safety of the Empire and for the preserva- tion of our trade, our honour, and our independence.

I should go out and face the danger and ‘the ridicule of an ill-informed and self-indulgent people with the follow- ing programme:——

1. An immediate vote of fifty mil- lions for the Navy.

2. The immediate passing of a Com- pulsory Servlcc Bill: to come into im- mediate operation. ' 3. A Bill for the elementary mili- tary tralning of all schoolboys over the age of ten.

4. The immediate establishment of n general staff for tho Army and the Navy.

5. A large increase in the vote for secret service and naval intelligence. 6. An oiilcinl appeal to all employ- ers of labour to employ British in pre- forencc to foreigners.

Also, if upon careful examination I found it would ho to our advantage to tux certain imports of foreign manu- fucturcil goods (and I believe it would he to our interest) I would atlvocutc such taxation without a trcinor or a blush.

liut this moans conscription nnd Protection!

(‘all it what you please, I am not afraid of names. I call it compulsory military service and fiscal warfare.

l am not in favour of Tariff Reform as Tariff Reform is likely to be ap- plied if adopted in this country. But Free Trade never was a part of my political faith.

Free Trade means free competition, and free competition is unti-Sotcialist, is anti-trade union, and anti-democra- tic. Free Trade is based upon tho fal- lacy that "as we are all consumers it is to the general advantage that com- modities should be cheap." But though we arc all consumers we are not all producers; and the producers, who arc all workers, should be con- sidercd first.

Then, as to compulsory, military service, I have, in the pastyopposcd it. I preferred a kind of universal mil- itary training which I have more than once explained. But I recognised al- ways that my plan would only serve as a safeguard against invasion, and would not answer tho problems of Continental warfare or foreign ser- vice in India or elsewhere.

But now I um convinced that our existence as a free nation demands the immediate formation of a strong and efficient Army, and that the only means of getting that Army is com- Dlllsory military service.

The country is in danger and we want the men: we want them now. Volunteering is no use; tlic ‘Pei-H. torials are no use; Militia arc no use: we shall have to arm and train‘ tho manhood of the nation, or other na- tions whose manhood is armed und trained will wipe us out.

Do I think the country would accept such a proposal? No. It is only a

has accepted a position as stenogra- pher with a firm in Cambridge, Mass. Dr. Gillis, .01 St. Louis, who as re- ported in Saturday's Guardian, was brought to Charlottetown by special

5-00 train at an early hour that morning

2-00 and conveyed to the Charlottetown

Jsspard Pickard

Flurry W. Week

‘James Lewis

Goo

ltcv. Geo. and Mrs. 0rman,,_ , licv. . McLean, Watermerc. . Rev. E. Bell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (loo. __

J. G. Jamieson . . . . . . . . ..

J. W. McEwen, Bristol...

ldin

5.00

5.00

Miss Jessie ‘Simpson. . . .. Total to date

5.00 1e 20-00 vince have takes their departure for 10-00 theirhemein-Weilford, Mass.,hor hus- your Liver, Stomach 3-00 band meeting them in St. John to and you will surely 2-‘00 accompany them on

25-00 Hospital. is suffering from typhoid fever.

that on inquiry at the Hospital early - t

2-00 doctor was improving satisfactorily.

it is gratifying to announce

his morning, it was learned that the

Mrs. G. S. Waddgll. and little daugh- r, Estelle. after visiting in this Pro-

Ulfill‘ Tillurll- morning. You men and women wh 5-00 Several delighted weeks were spent h o with friends at Graham's Road, cm- M" “m!” ° “"0 ‘"1 “n "°"‘ °“"

35.005310 ton, Hampton, Victoria and Kelly's A" yo“ keeping

ciscinns nun HEADACHE. nus. llllfilllllllll

TO-NIGHT! (‘LEAN YOUR BOWELS AND STOP HEADACHE,

‘While Father Tclephoned

Andrew Carnegie’: Gift id the World

2 Shows2

few months since Mr. Haldane asked for o few hundred thousands of 'i‘er- ritorial volunteers, and failed to get them. It is only a fcw years since a British Cabinet Iliinistcr refused u re- quest for a comparatively small sum for a general staff because we could not "afford" it. He knew that it was a vital necessity, but we could not af- ford it. We who had to afford three hundred millions for the South Afri- can war:

No. The public will not listen. They do not want to pay, tlu-y d0 not want to drill, they do not want to fight. But they want to keep tho Empire, and they want to keep their liberty, and they want to keep their trade. And they will have to be taught that they will lose their Empire, thvir lib- erty and their trade, and will suffer famine, disaster, financial ruin, and personal humiliation first, and have to submit to conscription nud taxation afterwards unless they prove them- selves worthy 0i’ the advantages and the liberties which their forefathers won for them by their valour and their unselfishness.

If the British people refuse to dc- fend themselves they will become vus- sals; and they will hnvc proved that they arc unworthy to be anything bct- ter. " This is not a party question; it is an imperial question; it is also a Eu- ropean tiucsiion.

It is an urgent question too. Tho position is too precarious now to ud- mit of long delay or (liscussinn. l.ct every commercial mun in the Empire understand that unrcatlintrss for war means bankruptcy and panic and silt-h suffering and (listrcss as this favoured people have ncvcr known. Lot cvt-ry workman understand that his blind and obstinate refusal to servo his country will inevitably ilrivt- him into a hateful form of militztrism undcr foreign oiliccrs.

It‘ l did not fccl this vcry strongly I would not say it. I am no longcr young. I have hail more than my share of thankless labour in tinpnpu- lor causes. I would like to livo n quiet life. I am reluctant. to mfcnd and oppose my own fricntls. But I have nevcr shrunk from a duly bo- causc it was unplt-usant or unprofit- nblc, and I will not begin xiow.

Tho Empire is in (langcr. ll cannot be saved by tnlk: it can only ho saved by sacrifice and work. We shall nccd all our courage; we shall uccd all our 1110x101; we shall need all our strength. This warning is not written by n politician; it docs not cumc from a Socialist, nor from n Libcrnl, nor from u. Tory: it comes from an Englishman.

COLDS, SOUR STOMACH. list ,, IO-cent box.‘ Take n Oascaret to-nightto cleanse and Bowels, feel great by

your bowels clean

ross, the former home of her hus-

with Cascareto-or merely forcing a

ISSIUN CENTS

|7.30&9P.M..

uonson a Bush's Barristers and Attorneys Solicitors for Royal Bank of Osnah HONEY .'1‘O LOAN

MISS D. RUDGE

Manufacturer of fine hair goods, including gentlemenfs Wigs and Touqes. Also hair. goods for sale. 171 Great George Street. 012wfrn2mpd.

\\\\\\\\'IIIIIIIIM\\\\\\ ‘

The Price

of our present stock _ of watches will not be raised one cent no matter how the price goes up, and we have some fine ones to choose from, made by the leading watchmakers of the world

We are not dependent on “wireless” in timing our watches,having a Transit in- strument, ship's chronomet- er, and one of the finest reg- ulators 1n Canada for that purpose.

E. W. Taylor

Cameron Block (larlriieitvin , IIIII.I\\\\\\\\\\\\\BJIIIIIIII

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éjllllli I\\\\\€'.IIIIIIIIIII I

City Schools

—and—

Prince of Wales College Open on Tuesday Sept. 1st

Carter’s Bookstore

is headquarters for School and College Books, Text Books and School Supplies.

All Books and ‘Sup- plies sold at list prices for Cash.

Carter 8r Co.,l.td

Booksellers and Stationers »

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Cflmplete Fox

Directory

The only complet Directory f th F B 3i {Pg-in g Ed- glirgiltig-znfdcgavuijlgttgpgvlvignedidgguisfwsix‘ dlsiiifii ‘direct; ' 0%! Dre a ' . .

c. sAlilhcxfini-niliiidsiidi? mew“

P. . x61 -

. . _ harlottetown I3 E l ‘

_ This difeCiQ which willgeread f of ‘ ‘inn t week

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' . _ irec ors o ox, ,

Karaltgllgggirgarlpéavgnes to the extent o: nearly 040, , V, .