- a

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' _‘"5-‘.i .., _ ; ' , i , . - T ` ` . - Pnlzs-wiNN_sn olvii1"rEo.-owing ' ` ` g _ - __

` to a clerical error the name of Mr. . DQ.

- J. A. Dewar, of New Pei-ni, was omitted Q - '

rl-om the me list ln me snlmiln Q

iT PAvs to bu -

____;~___ » » "1"" ’f~"'f' I _ ' ‘ ___j;,'l~l-is oHARLo'rra'rowN GUARDIAN ‘ ~ A 7 rf' fr E ' `

D K

yinthig P;-0v1nce_ CHEAP EXCUR 'O _ r Fields of Grain Competitions. Mr Q O _

CH wish to visa 'rorolilo Nisliis dell D°“'“" ‘md °"°“‘“" “““"°“' "°“‘ °f Q y

' ’ l Y

ERRY VALLEY sERv| _ ._ White Fife Wheat and Banu Oat Chrm Church' Cherry $556 53 caleall Montreal Excursions advertis- and took second place in théartormsr

A & C Sunday at 2.30. Mr. A. G. Cribl; will genlzyv,-Ei' 315;,-3 °gf:rf,§a(,j:tydT|cket5 and sixth in the latter. __ ____

, . . 3 _ ' _

0. oillciate i y V °u'"° $15” -_. A _ _ O

A »"""" ' ’ ' I' THE suiv|MEnsioE sir-'LE MEET- f

_ ENGAGEMENT ANNouNcEo.- fliilifiirli};l\'{llA'“°tiJNc<5mEN1lii1T§° '"°"'A 'mly 1"" "“'“b”" °' 'me' - M////"~'

- Mr. and Mrs. R. Nicholson announce place on Fride a ° ir 'thslgh ‘ate men from the city and surrounding

,_ the engagement of meh- d,,_ughte,.\| “Y “Wm “gi ° '~ M." country intend invading Summerside

eXp€Ct lCi`l8 SCh0OIl¢1‘ Clilla F" K tl at 9.45 o‘clock. from the residence of

_ a _e to Mr. _Leslie B. Smith, the mar- M,-3 _mme D 68 Ki St t t to-day to take part in the provincial

and “Evw B_ Han” now with ria€e to take place on September the the pro-Cl:the(drl:l‘ly'thencenfo tlIl'geI't.C? rme prize meeting' with which me

1300 tons of the best quality Hard Coal.

Householders' not already sup-

plied, should arrange to take their Supply now while these vessels are discharging.

-i-_--»@i..__

Good Dry Hard Wood forthe

Grate can be-purchased at A Pickard & Co’s. _

u-_@-_-___i_,

The following vessels are chart-

ered to carry Coal for A. Pickard & Co. Schrs. “Conductor” and “Daisy Vaughn” to load Reserve Run of Mine, “M. A. Lewis” and “Edward Grover", Inverness Round “Joseph McGill" and “Blanch M. Thorburn” to load Albion Nut.

L_: Il! _.limi q

AUCTION

Beautiful Residence and Furniture of late Mrs. F. A. D. Hensley.

I nm instructed by the Executors of

tho Estate of the into Mrs. F. A. D. llcllsley, to sell at Public Auctioll on tho premises, Corller of Pownal and Kent Streets, ON 'l‘HURSDAY,,TllE 17th SEl”l‘EMBElt, 1914, AT 12 0'tfl.OCi{, NOON, the beautiful resi- dence situate at tllo corner of Pownal und Kent Streest in Charlottetown, having il. frontage on Powllal Street, of 102 feet and a frontage of 108 feet and Kent Streets ill Cllarlottctown, ings, ornamental trees. Most desirable rt-sidcllce ill--the City.

Tile sale of furniture commences at

ll o'clock forcnoon, will comprise Par- l:lr_ sitting room. hall, dining room,

bedroom ami kitchen furlliture. Car- '

pots, silverware, china, cookery ware .uc dw.

1914.

lliited this thirdgday of September, 4 um “LL munoa “Au ,nu

155% ‘ Glllltllne--nhuSignalux¢

30th.

STRATHALBYN SERVICES.-The

services in Strathalbyn on Sabbath the 20th will be as follows: Bradal- hune at 11 a. m.; Rose Valley, 2 D. ln.. and Hartsvllle at 4 p. ln.

TAG DAV COMMITTEE.-Tag-day for Charlottetown Hospital next Tllurs~ dw (Sept. 24.) All ole males who will take charge of the sale are re- quested to nleet.at the League of the Gross Hall, on that morning between 7 und 8 o’clock. 5620_

PEOPLES THEATRE.-Besides the

views of Valcartier Camp which will be shown at the Peoples Theatre to- lligllt, all excellellt program of Photo- Plays will bc shown, and the 82nd ltegiment Band under the leadership of Bandmaster McFarlane, have of- fered their services. and will render appropriate selections throughout the evening. Part ot' tonigllt‘s proceeds goes to the lied Cross Fund. It is u worthy cause and everyone hould make all effort to attend and colltrl- bute their mite to the society. 5614.

DR GILLIS.-Dr. Gillis, wllose death

was briefly reported ill yesterday's Guardian, was only 29 years old. He was an 'excellent physciall, alld had a remarkably large pructce. Aa astu- dcllt at St. Dullstan’s nlld McGill he had a lille record and graduated as M. I). from the latter institution in 1910. lt is only il. little more than ~a your since his marriage to Miss Ethel Dorsey of this city for wlloln nlucll sympathy will he felt ill her early ber- cavenlent as well as to his parents re- siding nt indian River, and his six bro- thers and four sisiers. 'l‘hc brothers ill- ers and four sisters. The brothers in- clude Dr. l<‘. Gillis, ol’ Kensington and Rev. Joseph ill Vermont. The funeral will take place ill tillul'lottet.o\vll oil l-‘ridliy morning from the residence oi Dr. Dorsey.

Your Liver is Clogged up

'|'||l!’e Why Yo\|'ro Tired-Ou! 0| Sorta-Have No Appetite. .D _

c/ux'rEll's u ' f/ '. almvss Pas. a..l°:vll`1",.. CARTE"‘ -n,.,,i,, . __-_ i1"rl.E

adv- 5 use

iii

h¢n¢u,lndigutleI,ullSi&llea|lull.

R. BEAR|STO '

Auctioneer. i

54594)-4M12l.

P lv? -~ ~ ** C* *'* `;" 'l -1-!

Welch’s is the national joy drink

-lt s a good habit to get, the one that

wont get you.

For richness of flavor, p}urit(§;1 and

-li lt cl 1' ' Welc 'S fave

Welch i.i;;i.@..§i.°l2;i.r;l ....1 ........_

Habit McKinnon Drug Co. _

Gt. George and Kent Streets _I

li I ‘ '

ifll///IIA \\\\élI/l’llll,@\\\\\\\\\\?[fL\\\\\2% I

Smoke and Chew

ckeys Twist Tobacc

Millions of plugs Sold yearly- Because if is

the best.

Manufacturers

Hickey & Nicholson Tob.

Llrnlted

Q e

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Phone 345

cemetery. '

FINE WHEAT FIELD.-Mr. A. J.

Hynes, of Cherry Valley, recently cut a very fine ilve acre ile'ld of wheat. lt averaged 58 full stocks, 'sud one acre of it. grown from registered seed cut 63 stocks to the acre. This field wasclltered in tlle»Standing Fields of Grain Competition in South Queens and received a score of 94 points. Mr. Hynes is to be congratulated on

his excellent crop of wheat. NI

_..._.¢ _',_ | |- ‘| ‘

FOR .VALCARTlER.-Offldel!'.Jinl

Walker. who holds the rank of Quartermaster-Captain in the Ninth Field Ambulance, Army Medical Corps, leaves for Valcartier Camp on Friday morning. Capt. Walker received a telegram yesterday directing him to “ report at once Valcartier to No. 2 Stationary Hospital," and, as stated, he proceeds to-morrow to the camp.

the front is in preparation. Mr Walker desires, through this medium, to make it known that he will be only too willing to deliver any parcels that anyone might wish to send to our Island " boys ” at the camp. Any such parcels should be left at Mr Walker's residellce, 114 Prince Street.

RED CROSS 8OClETY.- On Mon-

day evening last ll. number of the lud- ies of Hunter River met ill the Hall and organized an Auxilliury Branch of the Red Cross Society witll the following oillcers. President--' Mrs. Jolln Waye; Secretary- Mrs. (Dr.) Rodgersoll; Treasurer- Mrs. G. Mc- Gulgan. Collectors were appointed for each section of coulltry, and it is understood that over _one hundred dollars has been collected already. A contribution of eleven dollars was thankfully received from Mrs. E. Wed- lock. A sewing society has also been organized and the membership is

be received at any time by the Treas- llrer, Mrs. G. McGuigan. Tile list of contributions will appear later.

_.WEDDING BELLS.- On Sept. the the Rev. Mr. Ramsay united in marri- age Miss Lilly M. McDollald, daughter of Mr. JohllA. McDonald, Eden Lake, Nova Scotia, to Mr. Jollll A. F. Weat~ llerbie, son of Mr. alld Mrs. Thomas \Veatllcrbie, New Glasgow, Novo. Scotia. Tile brltle who is a. general

favorite, looked charmiilg in a gravel- ling suite of navy blue tapue with white picture hat, Mrs. David Mc- Pherson, sister of the groom, acted as maid of honor wllile`_Mr. llellry An- derson. brother-in-law of the bride supported the groom. The ceremony was witnessed by a number of friends after whicll a dainty breakfast was served. Tile bride received many useful and beautiful presents which spoke volullles for the good wishes of a large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wcatherbie amid showers of rice, old shoes and good wishes, took _the 7.20 a. nl. traill for Montreal where the groom is Principal of Rosemont school. The groom is a grandson of Mr. Timothy Weatherbie, Village Greell, P. E. Island.

40 PER CENT. DIVIDENDS.-The

Guardiall was showll yesterday it num- ber of letters ill process of mailing, each enclosing a cheque for forty per cent. oil an investment made about a your ago, and containing a promise that the balance of the <lividend-any- where between twenty and thirty per cellt.-would be paid immediately after the ycar's business had been woulld up. While tlleexpressioll “ fin- ancial strillgellcy” is a byword and n reason for small profits in other lines, while once flourishing industries have closed their doors on account of the disturbance caused by the war, it is surely all evidence of the strength and stability of the fox industry to illld tllut it has weathered the stornl forty per cellt. to the good. witll a prospect of adding twenty or tllirty per cent. more as the result of a year’s' work. 'This splendid showing was made by the Provincial Silver Black Fox Com- pany, of which l-lon. John Agllcw, of Alberton, is president alld with whom are associated as all Executive, Messrs John 0. Ilynllmall, W. A. O. Morsoll, George D. I)eBlois, Cllarlottetowll, and A. K. Tapper, Boston. Tha Guardian heartily congratulates these gentle- nlell ami those wllo are fortunate enough to have invested with them in the Provillcial oil the splendid show- ing they hnvc made.

_.___-ri*

::'l‘he Gem Jullior Safety Razor is

as good as ally $5.00 sold today. if you don’t think it docs its work as we say we will refund your money. $1.00 each. We carry all the leading safety razors and blades. E. A. Foster, Central Drug Store Mtf.

where (!allada's llrst colltingent for'

growing rapidly. Colltrlbutiolls will,

splendid rlile range that has just been laid _out there will be opened. Most of Chai-lottetown's best shots are going up to help their fellow-marksmen in the West hold a succesful meeting. Among those who are going from the city are Messrs W. K. Rogers, George Moore, G. E. Ritchie, E. G. Love, G. R. Beer, A. McCabe and S. Grey, while from across the river Dr McDonald and Mr E. Brown, of York, also Mr E. Jones, of Brackley Point. and Mr J. H. Judson, the veteran shot of Alexandria, it is understood, will also be of the party.

ST JAMES GUILD.-The annual

meeting of the Guild of St James Church was held in the Sclioolroom last evening, with a good attendance. During the past year many pleasant events have been held, and much good workraccomplished, while the tlllnnces are in a healthy condition. The officers for the conling year were elected as follows:-President, Miss Mary McNutt. Vice-Presidents, Miss Ethel Thomson alld Miss Katherine James' Secretary, Miss M. J. Irving;

M. McCannel, Miss Cairns, Miss B. Toonlbs and Miss A. Saunders were appointed as a Flower Committee ill connection with the sick of the Church, while other Sub-Committees were also appointed. It was decided to hold the annual l~la.llowe‘en tea, which has been so successful in past years and which is now looked forward to as an event of early autumn.

::Welch’s ls the national joy drink

-it is a good habit to get, and one that wont get you. For richness of liavor, purity and absolute delicious- ness, Welch’s Grape Juice is the king of all drinks. MacKinnon Drug Co., Corner Great George and Kent Sts.

MEtf.

“Davis & Fraser will commence

handling dressed hogs on Tuesday next 15th inst/ No heavy hogs will be handled until weather becomes cold- er. 5580-9-15M5l.

A SUCIALIST PHUPHET

(Continued from page 4.? l V

for action, because we shall never know thc day nor the hour the Ger- lnlins may attempt their coup.

lt is necessary to enlarge llpon the

imlnense strategic advantage which this state of affairs gives to Germany? Surely tllat is patent, even to Mr. Winston Cllurchill or Mr. McKenna.

With the threat of a sudden attack

in force, ill the night, ill the mist, coll- tlnually hanging ovcr their heads, a. great fleet has to wait and watcll in the North Sea. It must not divide its forces. lt nlust never cease to watch nor suspend its readillessvfor instant action. It nlust not lie in harbours nor in rivers, for there it will be de- feated if attacked in force. It lnust remain at sea, where the best autllori- ties declare that no fleet is safe fronl attacks by submarines, or torpedo- boats. or mines.

Finally, it must never go ,and seek

its enemies; it lnust llevcr approach the enemy’s coast; because the ell- cmy is a friendly Power and war i is not declared. . _

Such is to he the strategic position

of the futurc. And I hope that even the complacent lloddles wllo edit Lib- eral newspapers will understand that such a strategic situation demands a Navy of overwhelming force, manned by oillcers and seamen of a viligance null courage more than human.

Although I have often described

myself as a Little Englander l have been cognisant of certain considera- tions which tlle more aggressive Lit- tle Englander seems commonly to ig- nore.

Granting tllat we got nlost of our

Empire by robbery under arms- though often at the expense of less capable robbers who had got the booty in no-llonester way--granting that we had:no moral right to snatch colonies from, the French, the Dutch, the Span- iards, the Mohomnledians, or the Zu- lus, wllo had stolen them before us, there still remains several kllotty questions to be answered before we hand over the stolen property to ally other people.

We cannot give Australia back to

the aborigines, for we have civilised them off the face of the earth. if we gave New Zealand back to the Maor- is we should silnply be transferring it to Japall, America, or sonle Europ- ean Power.

lf we have no right to our Colonies,

neither has any other foreign Power.

And then, again, there is the ques-

tion: Would any other Power govern

plur Colonies better than we, or leave le

K\\\\§/0/0lM\\\\\\\\v/I/0//f§\\\\vll§\\\\vM ' _ \ m io govern themselves as luuv

L I

For Sale

2 pairs Newfoundland.

Silver Black Foxes, these may be inspected at

Sales Ranch.

A few airs of Patch and Cross foxes. We also

handle Ming, Marten and Fisher. .

. - v il

Now is the mae lo buy _v°“f Sf°.¢i‘° Ca" a”

see us before buymg. _Full information re Randi

building and Ranchins 81”" -*° °“S*°“‘°“' \

X RICAN SILVER BLACK

Agents for the Allflcgié-Q:-6\MI}-3mITE,)_

The; Farm Stock fd’ Foxi The _arm Macs , Exchange of P. E- I- 1 n»ct¢;.....s......

Hag gm,” 33 Queen St. CharlotIt;'t;\;n

.45-

r '_ -*_*

_ 4 .W lllnr/A\\\\\\\w1ul|

A Spices for"

Good housewives come here

for their pickling spices for_ they know they are sure of getting absolutely clean, pure, whole spices, free from “tailings” and other foreign substances.

Before you start on pickles or

chow, better cali in and see our SDICN- ,.

l>.o.

I ""““°*‘--‘ss _, - - i . _ _-. -..J n_;l;:;;__________-_l-mf.nn..-

` /

Good Pickles'

Select Your Druggist As You Do Your Doctor

Many people nowadays

have no re lartradlng place for dru s.gl`Ihey seem to pat- ronize dle "handiest” place,

without *giving thought to q;iality_o drugs or character o service. ,' Your druggist should be rchosen in the same way that you choose your physician. ‘ Weareina posit on topljo- note your best interests ln every way and we wish to add to otgn list of loyal cus era.

no be your family

d ggiet.

Treasllrer, Miss Marion McLean. Miss

U . U'?',E°o¢,-

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5 'El'

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§ii:lli-_iillnl mamma

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Afternoon

_ at Three O’clock

The Autumn i

Millinery

5 Opening

HE MILLINERY SHOWING this season will be in many ways the

I most attractive-distinctive one that this millinery store has ever _-U '

offered you. Despite war conditions, we have been able to secure

a wonderfulfarray of novelties, and you will be delighted with the com-

I, pleteness, as well as the variety of the exhibit.

2. --‘-UNTRIMMED MILLINERY--

_----CHILDREN 'S MILLINERY---- --MILLINERY TRIMMINGS---

gi » IMPORTED MoDELs-- _

,Cl and a notable aliray of lovely model hats designed executed ln our

‘ own workrooms under the supervision of our head mllllner

MISS BERTHA WYNNE--- _ _

who has just returned from an extended tour among the great millin-

’ Moonl-3 & MCLEOD “'“l»’f.i‘.ii':°" 1

- . ~_.-ll.--~ . -. ._ . ' _ .. .‘. ,., f ». l ~ _ -.~ '-' » f r ' 1 ‘ ` . il I ` l . ."`> " 1 "F54`~f ' '»»-~ 1 * "

--z_-i'~m .i .._,..- ~-»e': -__~ " ,-. »»- - .qs ~ .-, _ _», -- °~ mb* . _ ~ ’ . »» -' L...-' _-._ v .i if -_ E ' t » ~ _ ' .' -M. '_ . » l _ ~l. .-._-_, , ~ .,_.M. _ i- ',» (_ ,'i,,. .f__-,g.¢.,_-,,.,_ .at , ,, ,, -\,,..» _ _ ,- _ _,. ,_» N., __ _.-1 ~ --fe.-_pre .___.f_-, tj., .,.~ - , ._ _ . rn <A .,.- - ‘-- ~ -¢i,... , 1 ' -- . »_. 1., »"...:. 7*- .-.!2'1=.~- li~ f_.. its ,l..,»!--,.. rf... if » - ,\- = .»-'"5'--» ; ‘ ` `,:,~'..=‘ -.- --'si -' -;-1,‘,,-- _“_ ~ ' _ f . "" (`.'.`3l'%'-'”f'l‘.f'»*~.&f't""` ` ff-"5, ii- ;.`-`- fi! '7;""`""‘f";°'*"§-"'3?`, i 3 ' f H " _` _ ' ' ' ~` ".i“' 2?" b'(f."`f' 1'. i' V _ L35'

-A'-_‘ _“_'d‘u`» ' i~- ‘isfr -‘E-.i-, " ._ ' '_' .- .v'_ i__~ 3, 1 > _ ' . _ '_ 7 ; _~ '~‘“ ' ff"

Eli 17 1914 PAGE FIVE

>_,, D-55""

._ ,_ ai.. /

`/_

_ I .

1 .

"HiDllI|ll:lllJliJ'f iriiblizilclu imnonnamlolizingnulmggnrzibonu-gpggggfjgggg-Ugg,

I . Cl

nnuniziucincinmuclncininlmlcllcinclnlnucluizincinnucilcininuclltnuclnfl]

till'

L l

as we?

Now I have no doubt tllat ill india

and the other subjects States our rule is full of imperfections. But would our retirement, ill many cases, be an advantage or il. disadvantage to thc subject race? lt is not li question only of the faults ol' British rule; it is a question also of the comparative virtues of British and other foreign rule.

lf we leit india, could tllo natives

hold it? Il' Russia, or lfrallce, or Ger- many conquered llldla. would the lll- dians be better off or worse than they now are?

lt has always seemed to mc that we

cannot abnlldon our (iolonles or dc- pendellcies; und that we might IIHVG to defend them against other foreign Powers until we can make reasonably sure that our retirement will not ex- pose thcm to worse evils than our owll rule.

To give india to the Indians, Cann-

da to the Canadians, and Egypt to the Egyptians, I i'or one aln quite willing: when these peoples wish for slid are fit for self-government and self-deb ence. But to atons for an injury by exposing our victini to a greater ill- _lury seems to nie an aggravation of the wrong.

Let us be just, even to our own

country. The Belglans ln the Congo State. the Germans in roland. the Spaniards in Cuba, the Russians in all their dependencies. do not seem to have improved on British methods, imperfect though our methods may be. The Japanese in Korea, the French and Spaniards in Morocco, do not seem to have inspired much love or confidence ln the native breast. Give up India? To whom? And how? And why?

Improve the Government of india?

Certainly. And while we are about it we might do a little for England.

We might trust our people more,

and educate them better, and exploit them loss. Then perhaps they would be- more willing to trust their rulers than they now are. Then, perhaps, our ruling classes would not be afraid to do their duty for fear of the public wrath.

Today the ruling classes dare not

trust the people with real democratic powers. dare not trust the people with arms. The people, on their part, dare not trust tneir rulers with me kind of Army essential to the safety

Jo' nson 8: Johnson Th Quality Drug Store

I |‘IffL\\\\\\\\\\'

of the Empire.

"Tile masses are ignorant, they ure

lazy, thf~_v :ir-\ drunken, ilnnrl-'lil' ~ prone to rlot," their rulers say ill their

acts if not ill words.

Whose fault. is tllat, gcntleulen?

Wllo has clailllell the right to govern, to educate, to clllploy the people?

None knows better than the ruling

class what will happen should disast- er l-olne upon the nation. Thcro need have been no ilulorullce, no vice, no llisluicctioll, no class hatred, no dan- gerous povcriy, had the ruling class rulcd wisely.

There need hc no disaster had the

ruling class done their duty. There need be no disaster yet if the ruler will be brave cliougll to tell thc peo- ple the truth and trust them.

The Empire is ill danger. lt is not

well with us at honle: it looks dark for us abroad.

What lilo British nation stands most

ill llecd of ill this portentous hour is a lnail.

Look where we will, wo sec only

party politicians; listen as wo may we hear only party politics. Tllo nation is broken up into purposeless factions; will for weeks be crazy over meaning- less election cries.

Tile German nation is homogeneous:

organised. Their imperial policy is contilluous. Their rulers work stren- llously, sleeplessly, silently. Their principle is the theory of blood and iroll.

l do not want war: I want peace. I

am not an enemy of the Gernlnns, hilt n fricnd. I like Germany; but l love England, as a man loves his mother, or his wife, or his comrade, or his home.

And the Empire is in danger; and

we are unready; and wc need a mail.

to 'P--I

, 1- . l

PICKLING SEASON

Frost last night September ilih,

not mucll damage to tomato and cu- cumber vines, but the llext may be more severe. What sense is there in putting off from time to time until pickling stock ls unobtalnuble. Just now we can supply in ally P9880"- quantity, green tomatoes and ripe. small cucumbers and large, small pickling onions, red ollions for chow, spice. peppers and choice pickling vinegar etc.-

Last year we were compelled to

cancel very small orders in this line. (kill at our market place and leave the list of requirements, or if incon- venient to call, order by mail.

Please remember we aro doing A

cash business, prices on application.

J. J. GAY SON. CharlottetownMarket.

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