;. _-._-_ ,_.~-,. ,..__-- __ _ _

_ f- i. ,_ ‘ '-f- ~ -' '° " ` ~ ~ " “"‘ "" ~' ’ _(_ ri-._,\r»<.“"~.-.n.._.

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SEPTEMBER 5,191-i.i"""”""""""`”""‘””' _ ~ _C_Il_A1?_L_iTOyhL_GUARDIAN ...-~.......-1-iimrmi-iii.~=w-.»-funiiusuniriliuililig _PAGE THREE ""' '

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a-*fins Bin sa i" `

' Y W. ”° “"3" l°°l¢l|\ll at your s`d f . i:,‘.f..'.lr:...‘:ii‘_.°‘.ii’ii_-‘”= ~-== if-'-°?’»

..-.1 ..

'/-ii '-f fi /

.. i` "5 _ <1 |`_ 4 ,_ §

'11ll1Hl4v)rm\\u\\\\\

AV./Ml l' vvs \r|-\-~N

\\\YIII/4\"L§®\\\llIIZ\\\\\`

" We can’t boost Jer-

._ gen’s Violet Glycerine

_i Soap too highly.

if Excellent for the skin.

And if you use it once

you’ll use it again.

25c box (3 cakes)

E. A. FOSTE

Central Drugstore

___ _ __ Sunnyside

The _quality of our soda ater is the secret of our

rge soda trade

_ » S

‘A\\\\\\\\\\iIIIlIIlll@\\\U

\\\7l1lI4m\

:T S

/I_1\\

1 ,_ , _

-_lt is. Never- foo Lite

i - - .

lomend. So no matter what happens to‘youi' -watch. Scnd it around to me

` F. S. Mitchell

" Thi- l‘r:iiti_cal Watch and Flock Reparcr 108 Queen Si. U iar'otletowri

' For Sale

Four biiiiding lots iii the Village ul' llniishuw Also l lot at the old .\lill I):im.suit:ili|c ioru Starch l"in-myy. Unolol:iti‘ai'sini`sli\i\1liiig near the scene i\f"llonsiinw the llc:iu\iiiil" i-iuiltihlc fora sumincr hott-i witii il Silfillil ot the best water, on 5| hill siilc above- l`oulil be bought into building; by pipes. Siiit: niooiinii for moter boats. _ _

, Apply to R. \\ . (`.AR!"ll-\.

‘ llonshaw

5232-0~2Mwcd4wkspd

_ _

For Sale *of Exchange

A ten ton ‘Fishing Schooner. six YCHYH Old

in first class repair. Will sell Chen!! 01" CS: dmnge fora gasoline boat. bchooner may

inspected at (‘hsrlottetown. Apply to

j()l[N D, i{Ai~lL.’\M,0wncr. '36 Queen St., Charlottetown.

lUXl~8-8Msa3

moms.-.

i New Goods

We have a large and excel-

lent assortment of ladies wear now in stock. and “QW lines"arrivin_g daily. We in- vite the ladies to callin and inspite our blouses in lawn, white and fancy Cofset COV' `ei-s, ladies’ underware, etc. Prices so low YOU Cannot fe'

.sis`t` buyiiig-

E. l. Dry G00ds Store

‘_ it formerly

Sinion Joseph & 9°-

‘l if iii

_ MISS D. RUDGE _

~ h

' Mgnufllldlhrdlng of gélirtlemehlg

` ’ ' nd Touqes. Also half- Wdsfgr sale. i7iGreatGe°fs¢

Get. _

'-__ l2wfrn2_rnpCl-

i Choice Farm. For Sale

.-¢-

d f ly

Si#i.‘Ii“§‘§ °li..§’°iY.9l§‘f'ii...'§‘§.‘... 33353

-gg -f °»~ '=°°°'°°...‘f..':°:.f.i‘...

an new gggilmigioir. Terms on

“"4” wiiii .iii Jen

pi. remiuwf __ sm- .6 »~~- annoy Porn, |

“"3” ”¢'§,’§',’,,¢°ART§§¢ilwc3n .ip-'1.l ...~11.§` ..§`-.¢.Li'li.-;.;*;?z"‘t. ` ‘K°°-’I`f°"°f°'- 1

, tl _~ ' ‘_` ' ' ~ 1-fi i. ,. _‘ ..-_ _ ~

(Exclusive to the Guardian.) `

_LONDON, Sept. 4.-Daily News Spe. H1. f1'°m Paris. (By Fi-aiikini rate) _Whatever may be tho result of the :i_i_ain battle there is not a doubt of

e dash and bravery of British troops

who succeeded in taking ten guns from the Germans at Compiegne. An eyewitness of the fighting assures me the Britis_h soldiers were in action from 4 oclock in the morning, Tues- d8y. and they lost heavily but finally drove back the Germans, inflicting on them a loss far in excess of what they ‘sad themselves suffered.

An assistant surgeon whom they left

at La Fore on the same day in charge of a convoy of wounded, tells me the Germans were then still beyond La here in had condition on a plain dom- inated by the Allies who had possess- ion of the hills. They had not gain. ed ii foot in five days figiiting. The Doctor further told me that the water jackets of German machine guns soon get boiling hot. -As for the English artillery he added it is tip top; so ls their Ofgllnization for the wounded. The English Tommies regularly got their meals, etc., and just fancy every man has his little book of French phrases and words he is most likely to need referring to his own special department. The Doctor told nie that only ten per cent of abdominal rifle wounds are dangerous.

lllllllllll DISTRICT

Nllllllli

-Tho financial nicotine of the Cliarlnr tetown district of the Methodist Church was held at Pownal, Tliursday iird, ltev. J. L. Uawson, ii. A., in the chair. 'l‘hosc present wei‘c:-Miiiistcrs- Revs:--J. L. Dawson, B. A., E. S. Weeks, ll. D., E. Styles. J. Jewett, B. A. H. Miller, Ii. Brown, ld. Bell, E. West- moreland, F. W. Sawdon, G. Orman, F. Llttlcjulins. Laymen: - Col. FQB. Moore H. Smith, W. Long, F. H. Beer, A. Brcliault, F. Jenkins, D. Itoss, C. Booyer.

The asscssnicnts of the various

conncxiunal funds were voted to rc- maiii the same as last year. '1‘h`c meetings to bc lielil in tho various churches in the district during the ensuing year on behalf of the Mission- ary and cduciitioiial Socictlcs were left for local urrangcniciit.

A very interesting and enthusiastic

discusioii took place on the nicasui'cs to be taken on beliali' ol' thu ivoric _of tcmpcrance mid niornl refo.ni; iiiiiuy ministers and luynicn expressed the urgent nced for inniiciliate nctioii being taken to propagate thc ltnowlcilgc of tlic baneful evils of inteiiipcrance. A committee of fivc was appointed to organize a temperance campaign thro- ught. the.district. ~-

The circuit estimates for the year

were discussed and passed. Several circuits expect to increase their re- ceipts this yearovcr last by the follow- ing amounts, - Montague $60. Soiiris $31. Mount Stewart, $45. Murray liar- bor, $2.5. whilst the Pownal circuit expects to attain iiideperidcncc.

A most searching and profitable dis-

cussion took place upon the work oi God. All expressed the need for ii fuller consecration of both pastors and people in order that a deepening of the spiritual life of the church may result. Votes of sympathy were extended to (lol. F. S. Moore over his sad lierciivc~ incnt, and also to Mrs. Campbell in her painful sickness, and were unan- imously passed by a standing vote.

The ltcv. l~`. Sawdon was welcomed

into the district from the Newfound- land Coiifcrcncc and responded in a few appropriate words. The meeting adjourned at 5.30 p. ni.

A public service was held in the

cliurch in thc evening when the Rev. E. A. Wcstmorelniid preached ii most thoughtful and helpful sermon from 1 Cor. 1.23. on the place and power of the Cross. Referring to modern re- forms ndvocatcd by teachers today, he said in effect, “although all kinds of reforms are advocated today,-Parllnm- entary reform, Sociological reform and Temperance reform,-all such like reforming end in the sad word “fail- ure". There is no genuine effective reform but that which emanates from the Cross. it is significant to note that Paul, amidst the squaior and evil of ftoine, receiving the reforms need- ed. preached no reform but,“Chrlst Crucifled". The Cross always stands for cliniige, always for regeneration. The red blood stnin of the Cross is stumped indolibly ull through oui hymn book. The Cross stands for three things. 1. For the pardon and forgive- ness of sins; but not only that, but, 2. For the removal of the sense of guilt; 3. The Cross is the gcrminal point of a. new life, where new life is infused into tho soul and results in an entirely' new relation to God and man." The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered at the close of tea service.

The races at Garfield on 29th Aug-

ust wero a grand success. The match- ed race was closely contested and was a. fight from start to finish, Oakly, Oakes, owned by Mr. W.'F. Brownp winning out in three straight heats.

in the three minute class Britania

owned by John Buchanan, Arion, owned`by Mcfntyre, and Brazalian Boy, owned by Mr. Bruce took part. This race was hotly contested with Arion and Brazalin Boy first and second , money divided; Brltanlan, third.

--____-1-_»-

. . ; _

PLANT LINE

._.,.,__. _ _“___

' Au_ruivii~| excuasious

in Effect September 11th. '_

Charlottetown to Boston and _return

$13.00. - Tickets good for return with- in 30 days from date of issue.

geline” sails from Charlottetown for Boston every Friday at noon. For folders and full information apply to

’ IAS CARRAGHER.

.Noml/lllliilii iligaiiiioiis llllllllsls llllllllll _

iiii iiiiiiiin iiiizis

The new twin screw steamer "Evolv-

»J. I-I. Ayres.................. _iii.___,aitii_ni 10.00

’ :gin Aiivly Mm ' ciiiii-iouctown, P. isfi. ' ngsiii.-` 'rom receipts io am ssimoo

lilllil llllillllil

By the late express last night there

arrived in Charlottetown Professor and Mrs. Barlow, who had been spend- ing some time in England. Seven days ago they left Preston, Lancashire. on the “Calgarian," arriving at Rimous- kl. Que., at half-past four o’clock on Thursday afternoon. When the de- claration of war was made they were in Seaforth, on the other side of the river from Liverpool, and had some difficulty in getting back home owing to the fact that the Government had taken charge of all the trains. It was almost impossible for them to move with any degree of comfort. For the next week Professor and Mrs. Barlow remained at home in the former's na- tive town, Preston. This being a gar- risonned_ town they saw o good deal of the troops going to the front, and as they resided in the neighbourhood of the main line of the railway they could hear the soldiers passing tlirnugh night and day. Professor Barlow informed a Guardian reporter, in regard to censorship of news in England, that so trict is the secrecy observed of the movements of thc troops, that wounded men were brought back from the _front before the public had realized that they had been engaged in battle. Even the railway officials and trainmeri are kept in the dark until the last possible moment as to the destination of trains. The engine driver does not know whither he' is going until the train is a quarter of a fnile away from the station, when he is given hls seal- ed orders. _, _ " In regard to dcspatches, Professor Barlow said: “No news can ‘bé`ontire- ly relied on unless it is offlelnl, and official-news is invariably three weeks old.” ' -

A more detailed and interesting nc-

count of the' Proi`essor’s" t‘rlp‘wlll bc given in another issue.

On the previous night Mr. J. A. Mc-

Loren _and his daughter. Miss Helen McLaren, Mr Walter Leitch and Miss Pansy Irving, oi' Vernon River, also came home from the Old Country, hav- int! lnade._tho passage- onthe Allan Liner “Scaiidinavian.”

Mr. l\iicLarcn and Miss McLaren left

(lliarlottetoivn on June 22nd, arriving iii* Glasgow, Scotland, on July 4th. They first visited many of the prin- cipal points in Scotland, going as far north as Aberdeen. During their vis- it tlic King and Queen were ‘making a tour of thc country, and the Islami- ers had 'the privilege of witiiesi-ilng the many patriotic demonstrations in honour of Their Majesties.

Mr. McLaren and his daughter

reached London on thc Friday previ- ous to the declaration of war. They intended going across to the Conti- nent, but were advised to stay in Eng- land. _

When in London Mr. McLaren stop-

ped at a hotel opposite the German Consulate, and witncsscd the scenes of excitement attending the rush of reservists and others besieging the office in order to make arrangements to leave for home.

Mr. McLaren states that the liar-

vest in the Old Country is abundant and that the merchants are co-operat-_ ing in the endeavor to allay the fears of tho public in regard to “wat” prices; and to individuals who wish to lay in stores of supply they refuse to sell large quantities of provisions._

::Buy your cigars before the war

prices effect them. The Canadian Government has ordered ii tariff on raw tobacco, which will mean an in- crease in the price of nearly all cigars sold hero. The prices have not gone up yet, but there is no telling wlieii they will, so it will pay you to be on the safe side. You will find every grade here, ranging from 50. each,`six for it quarter to 25c. each straight. MacKinnon Drug Co., Corner Great George and Kent Sti'cets. MEtf.

::When it comes to chocolates we

know we can satisfy your needs and desires, no matter liow particular you may lic. Hero you will find Willurds, Moirs, Noilsons l'rcsh from the mak- ers anil ns pure, wholesome and delici; ous as you could ask for. Put np in hundsoiu: boxes, rniiging in sizes nt 35c. up. iii.~.cKiimoii Drug Co., Corner Grout Gcc:';_'\. and Kent Streets. MEtf.

' MORE ASSISTANCE WANTED.

`I.ONDON, Sept. 4.-- In addition to the first expedition Australia has ar- ranged to send to England more In- fantry and Light Horse. Field Mar- shall Kitchener expresses thanks througli the press.for the numerous offers so as to be enabled to provide adequately' for the wives and children of the cxpcditionary_`forces. _

GERMAN AEROPLANE WREOKED

(special to the Guin-dlan) WARWICl{,Eiiglsud, September 4.

-A British submarine brought in a German airman and his machine who were found floating sixty miles ‘off the coast. Alter rescuing the man the submarine sunk tho aeroplane. ~

i. i. i. iiiiiiiii

All parcels should contain a list of

the contents, and the name and ad- dress of thc sender.

Money dcniitlons will be gratefully

received'by Mr. Percy Popo,. the Treasurer of tho P. E. I. Branch of the Red Cross Society. '»

Vice-President f0l'.._P. E., I.. Rresid-

ent Mr. Justice Haszard; S_ec'y..,_8. R. Jenkins, Esq., M. D. _ -_ _ __ i Sir Louis Davies K. C. M. G.. &c., `Vic_é-President, ‘Frank Hearts, sq. I-Iou'. Treasurer, Percy Pope Esq-

Tlie Treasurer desires to mnlge tho

_following furtliei' acknowledgements:

I `_ _M_sm_sensHii»__r_iiss. _ _ J. A. B. Bayei'...............8 2.00 .. _ ._ . ,

ci. " ’boNA1'ioNs.~‘ »

R.'=7i Lonlwoi‘th...........». 1-f.W.Binning............. .. 0. A. Sl1srp....... ..

5.00 25 . 00 25.00 ' 5.00

UF Hill EHUSS Sllllllll

Miss Nellie Higgins, Charlottetown, left y_e_s_te_rday m_ornlng__f9_i-___Boston. . ‘M183 l5a.l'sy`"_Cowaii oi"fMoi`liit Stew- art is visiting friends in the city.

Capt, \_1l(ni.'McDpi\ald,_of'_§otiris, was

i_n 'the' city yesterdiiyf _‘ “ ` Miss' Hazel Bremner left 'yesterday on return to Fitchburg, Mass., after a visit tp her home in this city. _ ' Ravi GTC. Taylor, City, has returned from a visit to Montreal und.otl`ier_Cnn-_ adiau cities. _

Mr. James E. Newsom. of the 'Mass-

achusetts Fox ltancliing Co., arrived in the city last evening.

- Mrs. Cook, of Sumniersidc, sales agent for ladies’ apparel. is in Charlotte- town staylng at the Russ Hotel.

-in _ _ ' `

Mrs. Allen McDonald, Oyster Bed

Bridge. paid a flying visit to Winsloe yesterday- -. i‘..._i .ilttlil

Messrs W. H. Prowsc and W. L.

Jordon, of the Bonanza Fox Itniicliing Company, are in the.city on business.

Mr. Frank Montgomery, Summer:-ride,

who has been in the city transactlng business with the Canadinii Fox Ex- change, left yesterday on rctnrii.

Miss Barr nnd niece, Miss Ruth

Coombs, left yesicrdiiy on return to Boston, after visiting; friends in`(‘liur- lottctown.

Misses Lucy and Jcan Blanchard

and Louise Murphy, city, loft yester- day nioriiing for St. Jolnrto tithe iii thc Exhibition.

Mr. Allan J. Mcllonald, St. l’c'\i.crs,

lVlanai:er of the llniiilas Slvcr lllnck Fox Company, was in the city ycstcr- day.

Scvcral American parties are now

ln Cliarlottctown investigating t_lic Fox industry of Prince Edwurd Island with ii vicw to investing.

Mr. Caniphcll, the popular 'ngi-nt of

the Dominion idxprcss Conipiiily of Cliurlottetown, intends sponding it wcck's vucatluii ut Rocky Point.

Mr. Marshal Paiiiict. Swirls. 11115

returned iioinc after spciidizig ii woclt with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lfctcrs, Rustlco. - '

Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Wuyo of`iIiin-

ter Itlvor, have returned hoiiic nftcr' ii. vcry plciisnnt trip to Winsloe tho guest of Mr. und Mrs. Chas. Carter.

Mr. llodcrlck Steele, Scotclifort;

who luis been in t"liarlottctf.>\\'ii on military duty for thc past i`c\v days has rciurncd home.-S.

Rev. Clarence A. Young, Pli. D.,pas-

for of the ltoxbury I‘re:-iliytcriiiii filiurch, Boston, is at present visiting in Charlottetown.

Rev. and Mrs. lioll ure vislfini: at

Powrial`aiiil_Mr. Bell has kindly con- sented to preitcli in 'Pownal Church next Sunday ovcniiig.” Rev. E. S. Weeks will preach at Mlllviow thc same evening nt 7.

Mr. oééfgcfoilsni ins 'nisulnua iii..

dutiesiyss-_ prindipal of the _.Mount Stc\va'rt' grndcd school wlili Miss Walsh of Somerville as assistaiit. Tho ratepayers of the district are to ‘be cmigratulutcil on again securing the services- of~suuh<coinpdtoiit and painstaking teachers.-S.

-i . iv-°--i-'

Mrs. William J. Pequot, Souris,

and hor two little children wlio-have _been spending six, Weeks _with . her parents, Mr. and Mr.s,_.Josenlli Peters Rustico, have returned, home., They were accompanied by lier._little sis- ter Edna Potcrs who will rcinaln with her sister. . .

A NARROW ESCAPE.-Wliat-miglit

have been a very serious accident oc- curred at Scotchfort Thursday, when Mr. Alexander McLean who was repairing his barn fell from the upper stage, it having given away. _= He fell to the ground taking four stages with him, a' ilistiince of about twenty feet, and was rendered unconscious for some hours.

Rev. A. M. Gordon, son of ltev. Dr.

Gordon, of Kingston, Principal of Quoen’s University, luis been appoint- ed one of the chaplains to nccoinpaiiy the Canadian expeditionary force to Europe. Rev. Mr. Gordon is a nephew of Mr. David MacLcnnan, Mrs. Mc- Pherson and Miss MacLelian ol' Phar- lottctown, and has preached licrc on a number of occasions. lie is ut pre- sent assfstant to itev. Dr. liorridgc, of Ottawa. ‘

BU LGARlA'S NEUTRALITY

i i

(Special to thc Guiirdinn) PARIS, September 4.-A despatch

from Athens says tho Bulgarian Min- ister to Greece has assured the govern-

ment that Bulgaria luis Eglecld ‘l to maintain strictest iicutruli .dnlrsll the end of tho war. ._

AUSTRlAN STEAMER SUNK

LONDON, September 4. - A Ilri-

tish cruiser sunt the Austriiin steamer Batliwi to the bottom of thc Boy of Bscay. "She was ordered to heave to, then the crew of twenty-six were taken off, and the ship sunk. Prisoners in- cluded Germau staff officers.

‘i

. .b-

Hlm llmllls A Golden opponhnii; f

- v|c'roaiA. ‘ _ _ _ -;

'W'

- ._.~_

The Matchless offers one of the best opportuni 1

ties to make a sound investment and secure hrge re' -

George A. Thompson, Daniel Mc-

Gregor, Montague; 1).' A. Stewart, A. E. McLean, Summerside; Rev. E. A.

Young, Boston; Leon Lighter, Mont- tl.lI`I'lS. real. Que.; J. A. Davidson. Montreal; _ _ _ . J. Lutz, D. li. McDonald, Halifax; Dr. Ten palfs Of purest pedlgreed ‘

J. A. Brown, Everett, Mass.; J. A. Black foxes capitalized at $17 500 per pair . _ 1'-

Doclierty, Gloucesterig L. J. McCarthy, _ Ss t Domin' ; J. . Newsom, Bos- -. ' . ' 'c . " ' " ° 5° You do not have to pay for organization, flotation

' or any other expenses connected with OUR company.

ton.

_.___ __ _ _ _

Ranching is being attended to by two successful

and experienced ranchers,at the very low cost of 5 p c.

Shares, $100 each, payments Z0 p.c. alpplica-

tion, balance in 30 days.

Get informed today. _ _

Matchless _Silver Black Fox Company, Ltd.

::Wlicn your nerves foci ju.ggy,your

blood impure and watery and you are tired, listless and anaemia you had better start to use ltcxall Blood Tab- lets, the beat blood mid nerve tonic that we have ever offered to the pub- lic. ltexall Blood Tablets are not ii sure cure and remedy, but it will gon long way to put you on thc right road to perfect health when your blood is thin and your nerves arc unsteady. Sixty tablets in ii box 50c., three boxes $1.25, six $2.50. Sent post paid to any address on thc Island. Money back if not satisfied. MacKinnon Drug Co.. Corner Great George and Kent Streets.

Mir. - --

" Illimsaisri "

~ -~ i

Cameron Block, Charlottetown, P. E. lslanll.

?`_ . .._i_

Mil l

___ -MILLER BRos.- ,,'m,

i A. Piano _ Adds Life, Charm

and Happiness-id to the Home

A Piano is the one link that binds

thc _family bonds-that cemcnts

_ family fellow-ship, and makes home

Piano Music' drives away dull

care, and is the one fascinating fact- or that holds father and family' to- gether in the evenings.

the attractive place it should be.

We have a Piano to suit your rc-

quireincnts, and with ourcasy pay- incnt plain the comfort and satisfac- tion of owning a Piano will cost you but zi few cents ii day oi' a few dol- lars :i month.

Call at our show rooms or write.

The environment of the hoinc

with a Piano is healthier-the finni-

~ ly tics stronger-the -love truer-

-andthe influences nobler.

MILLER BROS» cnariliiiliifavllit, I.

i_“\“;»__

- 5 ."".‘_'§ a ‘ '~" -,='_. ;;'.v_~:" . ut#-f’ii~i¢

HE GIVES TWICE WHO GIVES QUICKLY

Do You Want a

Book of Remembrance,

l to hand down to your J %

Children’s Children ? R

Do You Want

Your Name Enrolled in the . on

a Book of Remembrance

_% ---~oF- _ M

Prince Edward lsland? _ H

You can have both by sending a subscription

immediately to the Honorary Treasurer _

A V Mr. C. H. B. Longworth, _

Water St. or P. O. Box 255,

Charlottetown. ._

For the Benefit of the Army Field Service Fund i _`

»"2z~”

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R I

J A Bis dat qui cito dat. . _

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