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AUGUST 26 ms

Y-- -_f ___ ~-__ 4 __ -

7"” II‘_'.‘li'_°iI"iI""‘ _Ii"°l‘Ili"

Morning Daily, (founded 1891), S3350 per year (Deliver-

ei) in advance; $2.50 par your (Mailed) In advance, in Qnnnda, and $8.00 for U. 8. A.

evening muy (founded 1907) s2.oo ey Man in canada

Ind $2.50 for U. 8. A. ` _ _ Held Office at Cherlotetown, Branch Offices at Sum menlde, Atherton, Souris and Montague.

President-Major A. A. Bartlett Editor and Publisher: " Associate Editor: J. R. Burnett; D. K. Currie.

-_-, ;_~_-_-_-_ _-_-_»_~: -_~,»_-_- -_- - ' .<. :_~ ~;--_~_~_-_-_-_- _»_».- -»-- _'_ sf ' -_-_Aff.-::_-_-_~_~_~_-_~,.

MONDAY, AUGUST, 26th, 1918

Sll l‘]l‘Il’-KlLl.l_\`(i l)()(iS

rious mistake, if we think the end* of the war is near and if on that account we slack- en our effort in any direction. It is only by maintaining our strength to the end and beyond the end that we can hope for a peace that will be commensurate with our sacrifices and that will realize the aim for which we undertook ‘the work.

Military authorities still maintan that

there is still a long road ahead before peace is secured, and they are urging a continuation of effort and preparation for years moreof war. This is the part of wis- dom. A study of the map shows that there

lis still a long and a diiiicult road to trav- ,erse before we reach the Rhine and the war

. ’ ' _ f _.-_ _rvr

IIIRKESIAN GETS UP

AS REPUBLIC -

H14*

C0nBid€\‘-Hble mystery surrounds

the Selling UD Of 11 republican form of Government in Turkestan, which was announced some week; ogg, Since then we have heard nothing of it, and ut the moment sire unable to__deter- I minc whether the inhabitatnts of Tur- llcestan acted un their own initiative in UW Sleil ll\€y took or whether they wcro inspired by Germun agents. It is to be nssulued that they :ire friend-

_iliohammedsn would in'-reality mean aiioliammedsn Republic. _ '

Restraint' Placed on Emir

It is of passing interest that 'ln the

account given of the setting up ofthe Turkest.-an republic the statement is made that s. Republican commission

viser to the Emir of Bokhsra. This does not appear to show undue'conild- ence in the Emir ns n Republican rui- or or in ltoklnira itself as likely to practise the principles of Republican government as they muy have been understood l\y the National Congress. which provided the executive body of eleven Moliumuielluus. Molutmmcduns

luis been appointed to act as an ad--

ASINSAIIIIN IN -A

I IIAINPIIBIIIII .ISIANII

\E.As1‘P0a'r, Maine, August 23--A party oi' armed fishermen and farm- ers hud been searching Umupobelln island, off the New Brunswick coast. for two men who _are said to have questioned' Miss Wills Wilson closely regarding Ehxstpoit waterfront mat~ ters und t_0 have threatened her with death if she revealed anything about them.

According to her story, men, appar-

feutly foreign rs, wore naval uniforms

covered by Isnt: linen couts. and car-

,. . ! , _

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roof: _nosiin misses' ron rlniiuinirrotifi

ibnglsndis national kitchens hay,

proved' s success and new ones ers being opened up from time to time g. the popularity of the scheme grow,_ In London the well-known Hammer- smith baths have 'been converted into huge public kitchens equipped Wm, every modern convenience for cook. ing on a large scale. Food is pumhag, ed in quantity, prepared without 'waste

result that meals eu-n be 'bought ofa nnich lower rate than -would ‘hs png.

_ _ ' ' ° .. " ' ' ' ‘ it -1 n.-int.-l (1.1 l.-- _ ._ . _

A 'HH never end untll the Alhcd Armies have Ii" All 'N0 l>|'i‘fH*l1l Govcrnnmnt of ltus- .MW Om uw "I H U mm "I 8 nod rcvolvers_ bile said they offered sible through individual piirchnse and

Complaints have been received of recent

I'_~rosse<l it into Germany. Then and not

d9Pl'€‘liltI0"-*` Of ~*`l\@‘*il'kIl1ill.L' <l‘>l&`f*- mil-\.' , .till then shall \ve able to make thc Germans

_|u»l(]0l-_q_1_an(l the kind of peace L(,|.n1S that l<‘or\ncrlY 'l`u|'kesi:in was ai ltiissinli

last Week Mr. .Iohn llouston of Nlityiielii had two sheep killed, Mr. A. -l. Rawlings, of North Rustico, had a similar loss and last year had nine killed. Apart altogeth- er from the value of sheep at present and the loss entailed in having them killed by dogs the question of the rights of property holders to protection comes in, There is no protection now from sheep-killing' dogs and the only protection possible is to get rid of the dogs. '

There are in this province many hund-

reds of dogs and it is safe to say that not one in a hundred is worth its keep, while the ninety-nine are not only a nuisance and a danger to the community, but wasters of food that in these war times could be pro- fitably fed to hogs or other animals.

Sheep-killing dogs are usually the inno-

cent looking dogs that stay around home in the, day time and whose good conduct will be vouched for by their owners. It iff quite safe to assume that no owner of a sheep-killing dog knows of the evil habits' of his dog, and this is what constitutes the whole dog menace. It is known that many farmersin the vicinity. of Charlottetown have positively declined to take up sheep- raising because of the danger from dogs whose homes are in Charlottetown. At pre- sent farmers cannot afford to hold aloof from sheep-raising; it is one of the most profitable lines of stock-raising; moreover both the wool and the mutton are sorely needed and will be for many years. It is therefore exceedingly unjust that for tnt sake of shielding an army of worthless cun this greatly needed national industry should be hampered.

There is only one remedy; tax the dogs

so heavily that only those of them that ar worth the tax shall be kept. The tax al present is one dollar for males and three for females. It should be at least thrice as much, and should be collected. The law provides that the owner of a dog proven guilty of sheep-killing is responsible for the damage, but, as already said, the sheep killers are the innocent ones that remain at home during the day and are not easily identiied when on their marauding expe- ditions at night. ‘ We need sheep; the farmers need them; the Empire needs them. We do not need dogs. We have shortened our food con- sumption to save food for our soldiers and our Allies; we have a right to cut down the present wastage of food on worthless dogs; a right to permit the farmers to raise sheep, in order to provide the meat and the wool which are so much_needed_

i_____X,______.__

'|‘ I I E \\' .\ R

We are winning the war. This is clearly

indicated by .our despatches of the past few days. On the front between Arras and the Somme River and as far south as the Soissons sector the Germans have appar ently been demoralized and their resist- ance panicky and desultory. They have lost many thousands of prisoners and thou- sands of guns. The fighting front is rap- idly nearing the old Hindenburg line where the Germans will undoubtedly make a stand or an attempt to stand. Since the retreat began they have 'had ample time to strengthen their fortifications on the Hin- denburg line and no doubt the fighting will be intensified when this point is reached.

The German hope evidently is to spend

the winter in the old dugouts and trenches on the Hindenburg line. The next few ‘-veeks, perhaps the next few days, will pro- bably determine whether they shall be able to do so. _

We must not suppose that the Germans,

although now being hustled back over ter- ritory they had previously won, are “all 1n.” They are not. They suffered severely; so did we when they were doing the driving and we' have not yet recovered .all we 'had

_must be handed out to them. 'i`o do this, ,to secure what the scriptures call “an ab- *nndant entrance” into Germany we must Istill have more men, more food, more mu- Initions, more effort.

i__)_0(_.__.l

I .\ \\'()Nl)l‘Il{l"l.fl. l{l‘I(‘()lil)

Considering the 'terrific burden France

has carried for more than four years olt' war her present ` military and industrial _strength is marvellous. The editor of Le ill/latin, Stephane Lauzane, who is a member of the French war mission to the United States, has made public facts and figures in reply to German assertions that France is reduced ‘to exhaustion. The French, as '1 matter of fact, still have a more numer- ,ous army in the western theatre than any Iother Entente nation. At the beginning oi 1914 the French army numbered 1,500,000 men, and now, at the beginning of the fifth year, it contains 2,750,000 men. _

At the beginning I of the war France

could make few heavy guns, not many field guns, and a very limited supply of ammuni- I tion. A very wonderful thing has been the expansion of her war industries in spite of ,the fact that so great a percentage of heir' linen were in the army and that her casu-' _ ilti-es have been greater than those of ani' I lther Allied power. In 1914 t‘he French Iliad only sixty-eight heavy batteries. ,year later thev had 272. In June, 1917 I they had 6,000 heavy guns. Up to January of this year the French not only supplied lihemselves with small arms and artiller_‘,» but delivered to Allied nations l,350,00(" rifles, 80,000,000 cartridges, 16,000,000 lautomatic rifles, 10,000 mitrailleuscs, 2,500 Iheavy guns, and 4,750 airplanes. Since then the French have been making several hundred field guns every month for the Americans. ,Although a considerable part of her territory was in the enemy’s hands, including her most valuable coal areas, the _French coal production is almost as great as it was before the war, and, counting only the mining areas still available, it is forty per cent. greater than it was in 1913. The Rank of France had the greatest gold re- serve in its history on January 1 last. The French have loaned more than a billion to her Allies, and of their total war expendi- ture, exceeding twenty billions, they have 'secured only two .billions from outside sources, the rest having been raised by tax- ation or loans by the French themselves.

These are but a few facts and figures

from a record which contains many won - ders. While the British and the Americans will have to supply most of the man power for the campaign of 1919, it must not be forgotten that France will have in the field next year an army exceeding 2,500,000, and it will be composed largely of veteran troops of the very highest fighting quality. N_o _price will be thought too high to pay for giving such a nation peace and security. What it has done for itself and for the world will command 'admiration for cen - Ituries to come.

NOTES

Sir Eric Geddes says that: “Instead of

losing tonnage, the wor1d’s net result in the last quarter has been a gain, roughly, of 100,000 tons a month. The Allied and ‘neutral world was a,s well off on June 30th as on January lst, 1918. The result has been obtained by reduced sinkings and in- creased buildings.” U

“Canadians Plunge Ahead at Raye,”

says the headline across the top of the first page of Friday’e’ New York World. “French and Canadians Advance on Eight-Mile

lost. , They lost many guns large and small; Front,” is the corresponding line in Satulr-~

so did we in our retreat. It is possible that they have lost their courage and their hope;

we never did, even-‘in _the darkest _days of the war. In' this and inthe* fact that our

resources in men and material are greater til\e._tl1eifs» lies. 0.111'

Time is on our

day’s New York Times. “Canadians ‘ta Two Towns in Advance on Chaulnes,” i' the top_ line of Fridays New York Herald? The ac_heievements'of CanaFla’s soldiers arli signalized throughout 'the Allied world, and nowhere is appreciationwarmer than

siaii for il is announced that they h:i\'o formed :ln nllluucc with ltlissiu.

_u~ovineo, though composed largely oi ‘lioluimuicllzlm-1. There wus also u

‘onsiticl-.lliio tfhinese population, unil it ne time Turkestan used to be

.prxn of its ltussian 'l`nrkcsinn or `hinese 'i`urkest:in.' its boundaries lrere n»."»t exactly defined, but Cliintt ind ltussin never seriously quarreled

over them. Whether (lhincse Tur~ Zuustaili has joined with 'i‘urhesi:1n pro- wu' in settling up a republic is noi ;no\vn,' li any -such 'ambition were fnierluincrl the present would be at capitol time for putting it into effect.

The Significant Thing

in -the Washington Stnr Mr. Chas.

_\/I. Pepper says that tho significant .hing about the latest news from this reunite region is that li’ such it thing is-:1 republic really hits been sei up lt means it hiolmillluedaiii republic and .liohammedanism and rcpublicism do lot seem to be compatible according o Western ideas. The Mollnmmedan

~oun\/tries which have on existence as iidepenllent governments or _sem‘i-iu- lcpemlent governments ure few, but .vhere they do exist they ure autocra» :ics in which the will of the ruling nomirch is low. That isthe condi- Ino in Aiglizuiistun. which has n. M0- mmmcdnu ruler, alt-hough under Bri- lsh protectors through 'the govern- uent oi’ india. But this protectorntc 'i no way interferes with the laws

'ind customs'ot' the Mohammcdans. _Vheu the ruler oi Afghanistan blows »i|'emler.~‘. from the canon‘s mouth. hui is alll in harmony with Qustom nd no outside government, whatever hc mrture oi' its protectorute, will eek io interfere. '

Mohammedans and Republics

When the Young Turk movement

.izii't<-li in Uonsluniinoplc. overthrew he Sultan :url provided lat conslilil- lon, :ill this was declared to he cer~

tuln to fail ‘because it was coutgiry to the i`unda1nicntal ideas of a Moham- mcdzin stale, Molrummellzinism in

'|‘urkey ni, the time was noi very elli- elent and the Young Turks were ztble io build up n political machine which they -turned over io Germany in iihe pro.~\ent war. Although in the boirin- ning those who were -sincere soughl to adapt Turkey 'lo Western institu- tions they were wise enough not to <-all their political machine the Turk- ish republic. In Turkesilzin apparent.- ly n different course has been tai¢¢¥ The new government is declared to be a republic in alliance with Ilussin. \V,hzrt Russia there is to be allied with docs not appear, lnrt it may be os- .-un1e<l to he the ilolsheviki at Mos- cow. The nluture of the alliance as understood in 'l`urkesinn_ also nmy bc assumed to be ihui of an indvpenllcul (ioverument federated with :mother ‘government ni. Moscow. The inicrest- ing point in the news _that cnmc from Turkestan hy -way oi' Cologne and Amsterdam and Moscow is tlnii there nctunlly was a national con- gress and that it provided an execu- tive ‘body composed of eleven Moham- mcdans. 'Pills executive body' being

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*drab*

w|`rH Aueosr one _A 1

' By Marion F. Brown

With August days I have you back

again;

The blush of poppies crimsoninz the

wheat,

The wild soft sobbing of the summer

rain,

The whirr of south wind, winnowinr

the grain

Are 'things we knew and loved togeth-

er sweet. - _

ngsln,

It needs must he, we loved them, sl'

" mine again.

Qrowning the bu-ve_|t_with the peso:

iiuns knew th-rm, und the res|_r;unt placed on the lilmir ol” iiokhnru muy be given signiillzunr-e ns un r-.|Tort io insure ihnl Moslem i'n|i:ti_h-.isiii will not be. ulioivcli to prevail. _

' is Germany at Wofrk?

'I‘here :ire many other points oi' lu-

terest about this Mohammodun Rc- public of 'Furkcsiun and also some points of doubt. 'i`he ilrst query will be whether -i't is genuine or wluxthcr it may not be it sIni_iif:r zlevolopmeiil oi’ thc Gormnn-l’:1l\_-'l`\u‘.ini:l'n mevo-

menl, to sci. up a puppet. iiioiiaimnicdiln Slate in ifeiitrul Asia with the Kills-1-:' talking tho place ol' the prophet. Some oi the reports inlllcaito ihzii, this may not be so. Rui. definite word will bo :uvnlted before at conclusive judgment can be formed. News should not be so harri to obtain. The Middle Asl-ti rnilwny system irztverscs Turkcstnn in hoih rlire'clious. ’i‘h|-re is il|e'i`rui\s-

cnsplnn line which exit-mls cus! through Suimirkuiul to 'l`nsl1kon`t,:tmi there is: also lilo line iroin Orenburg in European Russia. which reacliesr down to 'I‘ushnel. There is ulso con- nection wiih thc Siberian rzlilwuy, A

fairly good telegraph system former- ly wus luaintninell in connection with thc railways iiud there were also tele- graph lines -to the miliinry posts, some of which were distant from the ruli-

wuys. it is not understood that the

rnilwziy communications _ have been entirely interrupted or that the telc-

grnph lines have ceztscd to transmit messages. 'llhzit these facilities still exist ina-lies the lack of definite ln- formntion more puzzling. Unquestiou- ably the Iiolshevikl al -llinscow ‘have hull some coinillliilieniioil :ind their lcatilers may have siippressed import :int news as to what was going on in 'l`u\'kest_un.

waeuwvwwme-awuwwv

YOUR PROBLEMS SULIIED

BY I-‘lEV__ T.8.LlN8COTT| D. D.

RIli.l.i<1T l’li()()l<‘ SDl.i)|EltS: ---

“i‘i\u .soltlielzs be lniuie “hullei prooi'!" asks “lCuqiilrcr_" I<`l‘ciIcrii-lc I.. liaw- son. it Lomlon scientist, clziims he has ioiiml' :L iuetlioil of liuilciiig soldiers “lbullet prooi"l on the ilelil of baillc. lie calls it “Audilble ireltilucut,” “prac- licnl iltllizaiiion oi the powers ni' God

by right thinking." Tlris treatment includes a new type of prayer. This iunazlng stnteulcnt is supported by ii large numlber oi tesilmon|ies_ from in- dividual soldiers, and whole rcginieuts who claim to have fbeen saved when men were falling wounded und dying

by _their side. English papers :ire re- plete with such testimonies. 1 confess my doubt.

“WllFiIti<} IS GOD?" “A lloy" wnnis

to know. Look up an umibrldged die- tionnry and find' out where spnce ls; ns soon as you have ankles oi’ the in finite extension oi' space, you will then be nlble to get nn idea ns to where God is. The Psalmist states, "if I ascend up into heaven, thou nrt there; if I make my hed in hell ‘behold thou nrt there. I f I take the wings

of the morning and dwell in the uttcr» most pnrts' oi' the sen; even there

shall thy hand \§ud me and thy right hand hold me.'

_ N0. 2

- _sr 4 3 ` -.,. ,

__fiiono’i`5'5t~ . KI-DN EY PILLS _.

ff I _ ___--at AL \\\\\\`»~ 'boi

L_ _Ki oN.E_Y_ ,.".., _ N.

7'., i, __ _'ICH E ,ixifésg /\C"r,'F___\l`\A _.,__l'_i~.,__ .,-_ 'A ; EST E; ,, A _,_,_!____,l

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% I .. v. ,.»,-4 a -ng 'y

to pay hcr a large sum ol money for lni'ormntion as to the localiou of the posi, oliico and banks in lCnsiporl_ the nature of the waterfront and whether u ucwly built four-masted schooner had leift the pnrtfwhen she refused to tell them anything, she snicl the men disappeared into the woods, uf- ier warning hor that Ii' she mentioilcil'

their presence to anyone she would

home -preparation, ' ` All deg_rees of sorzinkiiie are repres- ented daily at the food counter. Each

_customer ‘brings her own utensils-to fcnrry the food away andpurchases tickets 'for it heforehandw

A _wise spinster says it’e better to he laughed' at because you are not mar- ried than not to be nble to laugh be-

be shot. _ A _ cause you are.

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%-‘QW . ,,--, ~ /~ 3/, 35,' ,,.,' ' ' // .,/ /._".;.'.., '-"'-nf/;;. /,_

- FT:-ur. bnoesr INsun.A_Nc§ Aaaucv

In Darwen EDwAnn lsl..A\~m

~~ ~'--.- . ,, . __-,,,.,...',.,;;tv‘,- -.-

/I'/'

>-e\>¥§\

\\\§~ "l<@° "it

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hns saved many an Estate

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.\$_\s\\e. sax

.. for you.

The poorer a man may be. the more 3'/I if ' I /‘ITV fl/0; his family needs protection; the rich ,fl _f

‘ man requires Life _insurance to protect

iis estate. A good Policy to meet the Succession Duty L

. it will likely be a much heavier item.

Let us explain how simply and easily YOU may pro-

. tert the ones so dependent on you with one of our pro-

tcctlng policies, at small cost and with positive 'security

_ ' "`" , Judge by the PAST, what the FUT- ,/-,I--

Uiti~} offers your family, you men with-

(_ _'Q / v9 out Life Insurance. f

from sacrifice. After the war

ll;/Z write for our pun, moirr Now.

/ /_-, 1'.

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-- ll¢¢ _.,-,: al‘_0 2 I1. - A,

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1 ' WS

,__ _

graphic news of the

reports.

THE GUARDIAN carries all the latest a best city and provincial news; .Its district correspondents are paid and reliable.

i GHARLUTIETNWN GUARDIAN

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"""'"""N‘éWDi"§ubSCl'ib€l'S $1. Till December 31 $1.

THE GUARDIAN contains the fullest and latest accounts of the War. _

THE GUARDIAN carries the latest tele-

world’s doings in_ ad-

dition to the War news. '

_A _

- THE GUARDIAN carries the daily stock

and share market and the produce market

and cooked. -scieniiiflcallypwlth tho"

1-.1 f ~ I-

I .‘.1::_\1l{ ,l;,'N|i _

‘ ` The Balance of our White Boots we will ‘sell at a D'sco mt Quite a while yet'

_ we two,f. ' _ r th _ . ' _ - I ‘ nd in our cominfg, loar I dmwnmd. A. _ - . » _ __ . 3 _ _ “

A pills, , ' _ g.~. _ -gp I/w`meii’_s-_A Misses’ gd Ch\ldren’s, all new lasts and High Cut.

Tour lgolt, your voice. yblir Nblxlfdll Ii .. iii .Buy nuw and _save Oxley. . ,__ __ _ ~. . ~ f

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Circulations, the ofiicial auditors of the National Advertisers and the Newspaper

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THE GUARDIAN is in itself full value for its money every day and all the year/

' / _ +

1 _

Special Opportunity '

. for

' _New Subscribers ‘ si. rouse Emi of vm $1. .

To the Publisher of the Guardian,

' ` Charlottetown. ,

Please booéc my subscription to.

the-Morning uardian till Dec. 31st, 1918, far which I enclose $1.00.

_ I .

-Signed................. .. .....

Address.. ._ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ._

With August dnys I have you blob ‘ _` - - ,

~...anim none' _ _ -