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_ _ _ _ TI-Ii.: cHAI;L<3g.I‘TE'IfO_\lI_1_\l_~_1-_§§'Ji;£__£>!AI~t» ~ » ~» »
_ __ _ _  4. _'  -___'-,.__,-.-_-. »_
g* Pj _ y-_l,$___in___~|ll\. -li %~d_
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  _S I' _I A' M{GU$‘i`i's_=»19i6i§ -
Gharjottetown. Branch Oltlcel at Sum-
Bourlo and Montague. _
. b
o
ul! tlonl.
Sept- 4th, being Labor Day, and ti .rtrthit-`
the Moriiirig (iuardiuii will not be issited
The ffifciiirig Giiafdiau 'Will H0! be [Hill-
Migiadqgi but roi/[_ lu' ptfblislied or usual on
Adi'érti`.fr'rs please /mic t/iere cliaitgrs.
'I`1iuasii_i\', AUGUST 3|, 1916.
 .nouuiiiniu Tim WAR __ __
entry into the war iiiiqiiestioiiably me`ans_
of the war. ln her declaration of war
ary the statement is made that “Rou-
believes that by intervening she can shorten the
war." Her geographical position and a form-
well-equippetl army of 900000- all‘mobilizeu
make this a reasonable hope. \Vedged iii
and .-\ustri:i-l-lungary on one side and
'Russia and llulgafia on the other she is in a.
to unite her forces with those of Russia for
o_ii either of these two eiicmv countries,
must face an liiiteiite army of seven or'
eight hundred thousand iiien now in Greece. Unless
son`1ething unforeseen happens the elimination of Bui-
between
garia and Turkey from the conflict sliould be a inattei i
of only a few weeks.
'Rbumania frankly admits that self preservation was
hei' entry into the war. In her declaration
on the side of those Powers which she believes
assist her most efficaciously in realizing her na-
ideal.
persecutioii of Roumaiiiaiis by Austro-Hun-
is alleged, and it is cliargctl that agreements
existed between Roumania and the former
of the Triple Ententc have been broken in
and spirit from the time Germany and Austria
on the war. Italy, the declaration says, was
to_detach herself from Austria and Germany.
a curious fact that Germany when otiicially ex-
lier attitude towards Roumania after the lat-
deelared war on Austria-I-Iungary, declai'ed_
as already reported, disgrace-
declared war yesterday against our ally. A
accusation against any country for breach ol
refreshing. Because of this “disgraceful break-
on the part of Roumaiiia, Germany dc-
war on Rouinania! It will be remembered that
Italy declared war on (iermany a few days ago
because “the hostile acts of Germany towards
become more frequent. Suffice it to mention
military aid it rendered to Austria and
participation of German oflicers, soldiers
in the war against Italy. Owing to Gerni~
Austria-lluiigary was enabled to concentrate'_-
effort agaiiist Italy. Germany gave up_
prisoners who had escaped Austrian concentra-
, into German territory~ The Imperial gov-"
instructed the banks to consider Italians as
stopping pensions due Italian workmen, vio-
the law openly and revealing systematic hos -`
face of this, and in the face of all the acts
made Germany the despised of all natio_ns
to hear her officially complaining ofi
breach of treaties. l
should be enraged at Rouniania’s‘
to be expected. 'l`hat she sees in it a speed-
her doom is certain. Iler bluff persists how-
slie still boasts that she will hght and con-
sliapc the new hostilities will assume ii is yet;
to say. The London Times military cor--
discussing the next probable step by Rou-
says:
strategic situation points to-a combination of
with the present Russian offensive. This
attack will lead the Roumaiiian arniyiiito Tran-
where a majority of the population favor the
At the same time the passage of the Danube,
war the stateiiii-nt is made that “Roumania places;
treaties with Austria-Hungary and Germ-,
Y’ l
:requires every governnient to observe its treaty-obli-
gariagi power iii to-operation with flu. Allied forces
Id|an~at‘Saloiiiki,Iias its ‘attractions-" ` ; .   "’  "s"-;_ ` 
' ’ _ The .Petrograd correspondent of the Morning Post, _ C '  ___ ~ "   __ _ - _ `
says: _ _ _ _ _ ' _
‘ Rouinania‘s task obviously will not be confined to
>o<_--
I 'rim our csuerniui
I i 
VVith a. sense of relief and a feeling of hope citizens
"will look forward to the meeting called ' for
wards the-conservation and-`-as far as possible-the
'restoratioiibf the Malpeque Road Cemetery-
_ If there is a spot in or around the city that we have
a__r_iglit to respect and to preserve sacredly it is this
spot, where th_eg¢ity’s fathers and mothers lie buried.
And yet no spot _sacred or otherwise, has been so sadly
and so persistently neglected. `A_walk through this
'neglected ruin today; aflook at its 'broken memorial
stones,-old-fashioned and unpretentious it is true- but
bearing the names of men and women to whom the city
owes very much of the best that is in it- names associ-
ated with the foundations of the city’s institutions»_ its
government, its churches, its schools; a look at its un-
kempt paths, aiid its unrecognizable graves cannot but
compel the conclusion that if we have not dishonored
the graves of our fathers wehave most shamefully
neglected them. This cemetery is historic, one of
the few remaining links binding the past and the in'e~
sent, telling the simple life story, that “he was born
and he died" of the city's founders, and of many of
the makers of Prince F._dward Island- The City
should take pride _in the preservation instead of letting
it become an eyesore and a _re`proach. We owe more
than this to those who sleep in the old cemetery, we
owe more to ourselves than to let these historic stones
he trampled and broken. _ _
VVe trust that citizens generally» but particularly
those whose kindred lie buried there, will cci-operate
with those who are making efforts to redeem this once
hallowed spot from defamation.

iiniiiucaii irrinuiir
Apropos of an article recently reproduced from an
exchange calling upon the Canadian government to
prohibit the Hearst- neivspapers_froiif`using our mails
because of their pro-German and anti-British senti -
ments- a good American citizen, in order to show that
the papers referred to do not express the real Amer-
ican view,'sends us the prospectus of the “American
Rights League,” a branch of which is to be founcLin
this afternoon, with a view to taking steps to-__
' School
Opening 49:) _ ~
Tuesday __
_ t __,__¢-1 i.
f a ' i . ~ _ . . . ‘ . _ ‘ ‘ '-
,. uf8‘_'::‘°°d 1887) iw P" "num ,_ the Bulgarian front, where a decision would be merely _   Rln  _ 
A¢VU"Y|l|”l Ph°'\°`-    of secondary consequences.; Russia has ready consid-  _ S .  _ ’ ` ~
"1§,','))`_",:;,_,.  erable f_or`~“uSe inthe Balkans, composed gf gr- _ y -a ult at _  
va cl. - ` ° ' . - _ ' :‘
-___§;;_{_;¢_r; to ;_A_ _ mei(-_ Austfoslixgariangubiects,_fullydarmed in so bc__  __ _ _ i (USE THIS BLANK TODAY) _ _
1oo1i sim. (auivmii or iiy_ °f° Pan! Y “§U*0~ _\1_"8==\f'=1“S an Party X ef ' ° A » ' l -
U-8-N . ax_i_s;'_ -These for_c¢'$_i have-talteh`theoath of allegiance to ~    4 49,, _ ,,,.~_.._ < __ 'I   _ _
°~J"° ' i the Fmperord Russia# and; will fight under the Rus- _ ' " _  ` ‘_ _ H 9 . "  "   ________19`16
. 1' ‘ “ ‘ ' " ' '  _-;+s;   1 -' .
“ For the sum of $..-.-.'._:,.f.»-.._.........ac¢°mI>anymz _this _
__ Allsizetlto 16 S
I 200 itiiehiiiise 
'   _ _ &?`a__\_._ __ .i_ _"_____._;{E_.. *_
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lt /:=-*""’i\i;;i6`\`t
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Patons Limited
- _

_ _ _l@%
ht  Tuesday
‘ School
Opens
i
y_\
_ i _
each of the principal American cities. The object of
this League is to uphold “the duty of _the Republic in
international relations.” Its creed is strictly orthodox
as may be inferred from the following sentences clip-
ped from “declaration of principles :”
` “We believe that there is a morality of nations which
gations and to order,its,conduct with a decent respect
to the opinions-of mankind.
our people canriot iremaiii i1e_ut_ra~l‘aiid_our government
‘should not .remain silent. . '
“We _condemn the aims of the Teutonic powers, and
wc denounce as barbarous their methods of warfare
"We believe that the Entente Allies are engaged in
a- struggle to prevent the domination of the world by
armed forces and are striving to guarantee to the small-
est nation -its rights to an independent and peaceful
existence. - '
"Vi/e believe that the progressof 'civilization and the
free development of the principles of ‘democratic gov-
ernment depend upon the 'sucicessof the Entente Al-
lies. _ ` -
Tha( these are the views of the great majority of
United States citizens is unquestionable. The Hearst
papers represent  Hearst and a small minority of
the hyphenated and the disgruntled and American
liberty permits him to say practically what he pleases.
This is no reason why his vaporings should be given
_the privilege of the Canadian mail; or.why Canadians
pro-Germanisrns. The Canadian press censorship
should be able to _deal with this as with other_ pro-Ger- _
on Sofia and the breokiiigdown of the Bul-'
or-run ¢vwr'v>s-_*$51.1 f.
_DAILY
W
TAXI
-awhile
Tonight to
homo u
..,..,.. ' """;;.;"”;_o..;,;;;;.;;.'_;_;;*;,;.Z,§t_, _
.oem _ `
  _ _ 5i__5=»°f»#d ....... . 
'$11 i 
l~.l~°'»'
Take home a ninth, forget the, potty
'rin aiiii grim grim oi an up “yin
oftolrl, ' g"  " _
The. day in dom. bl _ youroell
 lt means 'to"them who
_ no tb t inaiidiis I
by _ it 
Produ
I"qili1io_n;'n_nL6li§'if  ‘ ' _
" " ' RILIIF FUND.
‘Who ‘wllt, Kolb
\WIl
Get :Your Harvest
Store-
at “The Farmer s
Here at "The Farmer’s Hardware _ _.M-__",i_.-._
Store", you can save money on every » li T' 
purchase and be absolutely sure of the
good quality of your supplies, tools and
implements for your work.
"t \ ` , l
_ »\\_ _ .,i___i; I.-‘
_ Today you can get good values here  ` I
1
ii;
li  /
m _ ` ,\i__['__i,\_il;lfl_',!_,/_`_i¢`§‘
lp /iii
Binder Twine -
_ Bolts and Nuts
Whetstones
Scythes- _ .
_ Binder-repair parts '
I 1 ll_‘.l'|ll
3;f`é;;__
_;>* _;;
`,Q_:-.;* 3
/\_\Ȣ V
` Forks   I
Fennell & Chandler
VICTORIA ROW '
_Supplies
7 7’
.\\ ',." i "'f.'_J
,\`. _.Liv ‘\ '__ nl `_ _if
~.`_I22'?>»i»f*"i_.~)i.f;f.'/I
\\ 4-_ \\\WIIZ\\\\\_\\\
= '
“We believe that in the face of such a world-crisis '
should continue to buy his “funny pap_ers,’f with their '
man papers. _ _ 5' » .
  I
_l896---Twentieth Year---11916
Nova Scotia Exhibition
ls" _Witliin One Year of its Majority
»
b
i 1 _ I 1
Plan. to See. the 'FAIR in
Its _Twentieth ` Year_____
The dates for the Great Provincial Fair at Halifax are
_ SEPTEMBER 13th to 2lst_
unaliumnnlli
Y )UR FA
_ ' --.AND-_*__  _ __
' vim. L_N»w
order, youwill please send  GUARDIAN fiighgiiiiil
for _a  of-.».......   months.
 .f » ` v
-I Ther,-L. ....‘...vot'es to which Ilani entitled `on‘this"
subscription are to be credited to Candidate ~
`~--.ui - - . . - |
-. , . . » . » » -
~»» » . . » . - . . i - - . . » . ~ . . . .
.-
. . . ~ » - ~ - . . » -
~.
Name of Subscriber ...................  .............. 
Address ...... .. _ .............................................. ._
City or Town .................  ............................. ._ .
OLD
Subscription to begin ............   {Niiw} ` Subscriber
Send your subscription' direct to the Campaign I I
Manager and your favorite candidate _will liaye the
votes laced to her credit and she will be sent an
ofhcial notification the same day. »
The Campaign closes September 2, at 10 15. m. -
All subscriptions must  vote before that time _ __
i
¢
I
i
_ »
- '-1 A _ _ nga,
voTE STANDING
IW
Record ot votes cast upto noon Wednesday
enext change will be made Saturday and
:ig-»
h
ill include all votes cast up to Friday
oon
DISTRICT NO. 1 ‘
City of Charlottetown and Summerside.
I4?
, _
Miss Annie H. Cameron, Milk Street, Suinmenille .........75,(l22
Min Evelyn G. Allen, 84 I-lillahoro Street, C|uIrlottetown...74,l47
M
Miss Jennie Lontrgan, 105 Pownal Street, Charlottetown...60,
Min Katie Flynn, 15. Dorchester Street, Cliarlottetown.......53,8l2
rs . ..
488
. Hannah I. Waddell, 222 King Street, Charlottetown 47,402
Miu_F|orrie Macwilliam, 201 King Street, Cl|nrlottetowii..4864\ ‘
DISTRICT No. 2
is
All territory in and around Tiguish, Alber-
_ton, Kensington, Montague, Georgetown and
Souris. ' -- ' '
Min Annie C. McGowan, Kilinuir ....  ...... .....I06,972
Min Wiiinifred Morrissey, Peterville_............ . ....l06,050 _
Mrs.`.|. A. Bernard,  .......l05,264
Miss Jennie Caiiipliell,Alb§rt`on .... ..........................lll0,354\
Miss Lottie Fitzgerald, Georgetown ........................ ..40,l46
DISTRICT NO." 3 -
_ [ 1 ' at _ U1.
i
Will coiiiprise' all Villages and Po|t0ffice|iu Prince, Queens
and Kings Counties not included in Districts one and two ‘
Miss Florence Bowneu, Bedeque..............................72,808
Miss Christine Matheson, St. Peters R.R. No.  ........7l,'l28
Miss Edna McDonald, South Lake .........  .......7l,408
Mrs. Ida I.. Burilett, Fairview  ..... ..66,l65
Miss Annie Beaton, Boinhaw ............  , ._...32,640
Miss Vera Bernard, Emerald, R. ll. No.  ....25,45l
Min Hazel Sherry, McNeill’| Mi|ls.._....  . ...... ....l9,4l0 _
Min Evelyn Arseimult, Abram’| Vill|go...... . ........l6,0_84
Mn. G. H. Myers, Southport .....  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
..l4,588 '
Miss Olive Frizzell, Cornwall  .. . . . . . . . . . . . .
._ .  14,106
_Mrsr-Thomas Keenan, Southport_......._.............. . ........80l6
_lWIB\\\R€'{§ZII§&\\ \\\
_ A VISIT T0 HALIFAX IN EXHIBITION TIME F ° ° ' ` `
~ _ . or F Inished
IS WORTH WHILE.
-Ill ' ’@u_
1
An Eighi Days' show-.__ i H. Qme Heating
Great Exhibits in various departments. _ i _
Horse Races every day wort seeing.
Five Acts and Novelties ~to interest.
_ Midway _and good ampsetrient features.
_ _ _Low railway ares, ou _should come. __,, _ _ __
 _-’M_.M¢i-j._'_1-IALL.  »
 tiiiager a_nd`é`5e_ei~_etary.
lst
_pairtilli Ainai-tin;
STORM~*.FlVE
30.-The "
all
T, ry- TRAINOR
F. H.  Trainor, '
.=' ' 1 i ' ,_j,__ 
l"2..;
-and "eat _made of Boigtip on  _moi Legiiien.  Prices RIGHT.
See our window. Sample  pfloi§`_$2,69-,_ I » _.wt
i
'T it
W° °°" me-' Silk »1#¢ftL»»=_ffii»i . ii¢ii=~°»¢»- "ef
.K 'la _»  ‘i1f"4‘_2’i.-tv -.' 1 2  .» _». ._f'f'_'T'.  1. rv!
.I-B
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