*mln -. ` ‘ _. ' __ -_ ‘
_   _.mins-»»nt
klieltore for loyal lanlr ef Qanada "
_ lotus aaunnllos _
i t "ii'i'°:°5l`ii'iliiii7'”°i'"'ii i 
new ;. _. - ~
AT H(i_il_il_
Fish &
_ _ _   Supply. Co. _
-rrzs uoME_oF cooo AND
~ __j wuoLEsoME :usu
Telephone 3.40-J When You
Require Our Service '
 *Air LYoN'
Artistic Pliomlira h
. - Charlottetown, . i.
"'p,|l0\08\`°PhU °f Ui|'l_il6§, films oe
‘itail size amateur cameras are rt-
' :eived fresh every week.
 Moderate prices
- Personal attention to Amateur
Photography '
IAS. D. 0FFER
Great George Street
A (ull line of Auto, Engine and
Llshtinz Supplies-“Lamns. switches
Spark Plugs, Spark Coils, 0|-93159
Cups, Oil and Grease. Primary and
Secondary_Wire. Electric Light Plants
and Engines. General Representative
for the De Laval Co,
Garage  
Automdbiles. Marine and Stationary
Engines repaired _
Ford repairs and Specialty Gasoline
and Cylinder Oil kept in stock
.16 yearn experience
Leslie ~ ' Campbell
' CIM Tnvene.
_ Treasurer.
P.E.1.
O S€I'ViC€ A
S. S. SERVICE ~ BETWEEN PICTOU
AND EASTERN PORTS OF P. E. I.
FOR SEASON OF 1919, VIA 8. 8.
HARLAND.
MONDAY--Leaves Montague, P,E.l.
7 a. m.: Lower Montague, 7.45
p. m.; Georgetown, 8.15 a. m'.;'
lVlurraY"River, 11 a. m.f Murray
Harbor N0r¢h. 12 o’ciock, arriv-
ing at Picton, N. B., about 4 p.m.
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY-
Leaves _Picton on .arrival of noon
train from Halifax, calling at
Beach Pt., Georgetown arriving
- at Montague 5.30 'p. m.
THURSDAY-Leaves Montague at 8
a. m.. calling at intermediate
Ports on way to Cardigan, return.
ing to Georgetown same evening ”
and remaining over night. _
FRIDA_Y-Leaves Georgetown at 6.30
9-- ill-. Murray Harbor South 8.30
3. rn., arriving at Picton about 11
_ . m.
ldun by Daylight Saving Tlme.
For further particulars ” write, _
wire, or phone to '
WILLIAM Mc_LURE, PICTOU.
359-8 2lMEthstutf. \
rlnorrssionu Clans 
8. S. IIFSSIIH , "
‘ larrleter. lolioitor
Notary Publis, ate.
MONIY T0 LOAN
Montague. P. l. I. f
I* _ _
_.L
D. STEIIRT, I. G.
Barrister. Solicitor and
_ llotary Public
Neween lloek. charloemews
lranoh Oflloe, Georgetown ~
WWII! to Loan on Real letate
Dr. ii. W. Mciiinnon
VITIRNARY IURGION
Offlofv 181 Kent Girl"
Ulilwelte Morell Hotel
' _ Telephone 704
i 
.IIRBUIITOII 8 Sllll v
'l"|»\m.' Ammeye. Maury Pue-
"°~ ltr.. leueuon for oem. am.
A"°9|l¥|9.|I; _leak .el Monlpeeiréan-
l¢l» Perrnanent__._.\\e|-_\¢a|e,’; cerpgp i
L-
e  _
len-meters end Attorneys `
IONIY TO LOAN -
` Ilarrletere Areonieyoat-law '
_ Olliee loyal lenk lulldlng
cherletteeevm, P. I. I. -
'  '
_ mean a arms! ‘
_ W. I. lentiey. K. 0. ~
3-nl
youav -ro |.`oAN ' _ '
»0i|iee-Ienlr el N. lt oiiembere
-`.=_»-1.. :.... ...trim L- llii i if
csuulus CASTORIA A|.wA-v'
_ '____,_ __,..“_..- ._ ._ __ H _,-
c ¢=|\"dre~f¢¢Y ._ -Home 
 S 0  
\ \ ~ \
Fl'.:tcher’s Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children.
Foods are _specially prepared for babies. A baby’c`imedicino
in evcn more essential for Baby, Remedies primarily prepared
f0l’ frfown-ups arc not interchanges le It the ` eed 0
_ ga rc_rr,edy_fo‘r fthe common ailti1entii>of.`I1ifan€i‘-arlilélhildlhciif
_that brought Castoria before the public after years ofresearch,
and no claim has been made for it that- its'_'use‘¢for pver>30
years has not proven. ‘ _ / _ 1 i _
What is CASTO Fi IA?
Castorin is u harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant.: lt contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the rclief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Cohc and Dinrrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Cbildr_en’sZComfori:-The Mother’s Friend.
» i
7 _
' .~ Bears the Signature of "
. 
in Use For 0v_er 30 Years i
I I F -;_ "“
W
‘I Wi
/ . _
£37”
L .
_'T :\
.4 _
._f '__\.._- ._ __-
Znn N\`\4£
. _ V
' _ ~ Uapaawsan ,f
Those who appreciate style, lit ancl; '
iinish in their underwear, invariably
ask .for Watsonis. '[`_h/c7S`pring'Ne`e'dle`- ‘
~ Ribbed stitch gives our garnientsaddcd
softness, greater strcr_1l;_tlr," and 'longer 
life. Madelror mon, women and child,-
W ren in all styles, sizes and fabrics.
T ' _ililliiiliillllllliilillllill *
'ras wanna- Mmursciunng ceinpmy, Limited
Iirantlord, Ontarloxv
r’§`.ti_
.»
I r
Eiy
1_7"
_#J
Charlottetown.
HARRY F. LEE, ` '
Summerside. '
FROM 'ri-is
SCQADHEAD
Q.
1_5--lm
iil|i`i'Bas|ness is  '
Very Prosperous
NEW YORK Sept. 1.-The fur
business is almost as prosperous in the
leading countries of Europe at the
present time, as it is in tl1e"Unlted
States, according to Norman H. Ba-
con, who has just returned from an
extended business trip abroad. Mr.
Bacon was for fifteen year fur trade
commissioner of the Hudson's Bay
_ I" D
ation of this city. ‘
» "While on the other Hide". he .said
today, "ii visited England, France,
Belgium and the neutral countries in
an endeavor to get a first hand view
fec-ted the American fur trade in gen-
eral and especially New York, as the
fur market of the world. l found the
fur business in a prosperous condi-
tion. \Apparently the sudden sign-
a slump in Europe as it did in this
country,_b_ut if anythlng»Eui'0De was
quicker than we were in realizing
the great opportunities open to trade
as soon as the peoples of the world
returned to the peace-time occupa--
tions. The early spring showed a. gen-
eral revival of the fur _business over
there, wi peices increasing daily
and with a. steady demand from both
dealers/ and manufacturers. '
Fine' Furqflwanted
""“‘l found it interesting to -note that
a syndicate of large French. buyers,
who had heretofore dealt in Leipsig,
has been formed with a view to pur-
chasing -their furs direct in America.
I have found t-he same tendency in ot-
her European countries, so that, if
transportation facilities permit, it is
very likely that' the fall and winter
auction sales will be -attended by a
very large number of .European ‘buy-
ers." ln any event there are certain
_to be numerous and large purchases
made here for European account.
Germany WitH'&t Furs.
"From all the reports which I have
received, it appears that the war left
Germany practically stripped of furs.
The_idea, popularly held, that Ger-
many had succeeded ln procuring vast
quantities of Russian pelts, has prov-
ed to be wrong. As a'-matter of fact,
soon after the armlstlce, quantities of
American raw ‘furs were sold by
French interests to occupied districts
of Germany, and France -has already
sent buyers" to Leipzig to renew busi-
ness relations and to purchase dress-
ed and dycd‘furs. The articles bought
arc, many of them, of American or-
igin procured by Germany through
neutral countries.
_“The fur houses of London and Leip-
zig are again in communication, and
strong effoirts may be expected by
London fur interests to retain the Ger-
man business. While only of indirect
interest to sellers at the New York
fur auctions, it was gratifying to note
_ the many favorable comments on t-he
dressed and dyed skins imported from
the United States. lt is now -univers-
ally conceded that the American
dressers and dyers have made great
strides during the war; and that on
many kinds of furse their work equals
und, at times exceeds, that of the
famous Leipzig dye houses. Any re-
laxation of effort onthe part of
America dressers and dyers, however,
will surely be taken advantage of in
Germany.
"There can be no doubt that the
\vorld’s stock of raw furs of practic
‘ The nature of the ex-Kaiser's trial
is still a strictly-guarded secret, if it
that will be a op d.
Indeed, it is impossible that those
is`to “publicly arralgn William ll. ol'
international moraiity_and the; sanc
tit of treaties"-thos ` th words
e
ed themselves that a special tribunal
trytlre accused, who will be accorded
the right of defence. _
it may be gathered then; that the
ex-Kaiser is to be put upon his trial
for the invasion of Belgium. That of-
fence ls a matter of public knowledge,
one of which the tribunal must take
cognizance, and this fact_ disposes of
much that has been conjectured as to
the manner of trial. Just as the
charge against the ex-Kaiser is un-
precedented, so there is no precedent
in la'w for his trial, and such a trial
cannot be brought within the existing
forms of criminal procedure.
" Will Not Take .Long
` -mug ' 7
V '-As in IMS a purged House of Com-
mons had, to create a special High
Company in Canada, with headquar- ' ~ ' »
mrs in Montreal, but about four _ _, < V -_  `{‘
onthe aK0 became president of_ the "_""" 5|; -__ /" _',-__ '
New York Fur Auctiu£ ellie Cor ur- _. ‘ "" \ ' ‘%_  ‘ -_ Y
_ = ’ ‘_ . -_
‘ Q s ‘_ ' -‘_,..
1 \ I. |
|
` I
f
i
A ¢`_
_ig ;-_
a "
»
I  . ' '
" -2'
/' 'lie
,_
- ¢
`
._. _ Y __/ _____V __+ 41 _Nt /_
W _.it "°_v_;_ ___ T_;';'_‘*f i ' .
\.
l fSMori1Nc ToeAccof   _
of reconstruction in Europe, as it af- -
ing of the armistlce brought abou: _
f- _ __ ,- ai'-:-.+:’a~ne_:--'-~----,-.511
. ‘ “Fine fora are now in good deman "‘
'~'.. >. H :.:-:-:-:~:~:~.:-:-"-:-'
_ u -:~.;:' ___ __ '=‘~:~;~:;:;:;;;.;.;:-E
in France - olland and 'gla , while ." ,-._il,_‘,\}-.\;\  '
staple Aiiieigican furs_ar%ws'elii‘i;Qg brisk- 3  
ly in Beisium. Francewaud- the neu- 3,  \`>~\*ii§ _`  f
_tral -countries. High prices have not ` .;,~, "\\\" - 
"" proven 'a deterrentfto the fur mann-  < »'-‘f'3'?fi
,fucturprs ,ithroughout Europe. _ i"‘\
\
i
'f 
~\'-_
_ M/e.7\‘
lei* ‘fe-,L7 ii’
./ ~ `/ "
-‘ - r f
_ -fi \ \ _- _
’. ' /"' I
_ -\»' 3 .
,'\ f\k'»','-',, _
l '
,
Y:
-$2
._..
CENu\N\=_` MASTER Won »<MnN"
' "i'f`. `-'  .~.~:-:1:5:3:¥:3:1:
,  __ _ ..._.; -
1 Afloat and
Ashore
the Sailor Man is an
V 1 ____ ( A inseparable companion
Y " A  i “ _ oi “MASTER WORK-
MAN” SMOKING
TOBACCO.
This smooth, rich smoke
Ii .can be had in both
I Piug“nncl -Cut Plug.
Ar All
Tobacconistl_
and
General Stores.
.f
no
lf?
ii
/” _
\-I
4
| L_ _
, , \
w
/
/ _
lr
c
‘Y
Court of Justice of 135 judges to try
Charles I., so today the Allies have
te set up a special tribunal to try
William of 'Hoh`enzollern, to give him
a chance of defending hmself, and
to fix his punishment. Such an in-
quiry - for it will be that 'rather than
a trial-will neither require nor lend
itself to a spectacular setting, and \‘
is fairly safe to assume that no such
scheme will be witnessed as that
which marked the opening of the trial
of Warren Hastings in iwestminister
Hall, when 174 peers in gold and
ermine, thc- judge's`in their vestmonts
of state, the Commons in full dress.
Royalty, the ambassadors, and all
that was famous, notorious or lovciy
in society. assembled to hear thc im-_
peachmcnt of the great pro-consul.
The trial of the _nx-Kaiser will be
more subdued and much simpler.
Probably it will not take long, and
't is possible that the accused will
not be present throughout tho pro-
ceedings. f
.
.,,_A
Cannot Cavii a-t Court ` `
A written statement of the _case
against him. will bc delivered to the
accused before the trial begins. When
the court is opened, the judges present
will present theircredcntials, in much
the some way _as the commission of
the judges is read at the opening of
an assize; the court will then out-
line the procedure to be adopted, and
will, perhaps, intimate that no objec-
tion to their jurisdiction or to the
procedure will be allowed; the accu-
satlon will be read, and will be sup-
ported hy» the Attorney-General, wnoisaid today:
will probably be the lending advocatcl
for the Allies; and then
mentary evidence that has been ob-
tained und shifts by thc various com-
misslc-ns that have been at work in
England, in France and Belgium will
be read.
Wiii Get Over Play '
The ex-Kaiser will be called upon
for his answer; he will be allowed
to have counsel and to put-in any
evidence, oral or documentary, that
has n bearing upon the charge-pos
slbly considerable latitude will be
permitted lu this respect. The judges
wiil`dcllbcrato in private. A_lld will
put their judgments in writing, which
will be road in a public sttng»'of thc
court. The decision will be formally
t-omiuunicatcd to the Allied Govern-
ments, and it will be left to them toi
cnforvc the punishment rcccuiuxendcd
l' the tribunal
'J’l‘llat‘ is* how' the ex-Kaiser will
probably bo tried. Nothing spectuclur
or sensational, but just a dignified,
impartial and deliberate
tion of the justice claimed by tho
Ponce Trcuty.
_mlm
\.
 THE SUGAR MARKET
TORONTO, Aug. 29.-With rcfor-
choe to an Ottawa despatch of Aug-
ust 23 stating that the wholesale
groccrs, ln their convention at Ottawa
had predicted that sugar would rise
to twenty cents n pound before the
present shortage would be relieved,
Hugh Blain, President of the Whole-
sale Grocer‘s Association of Canada
the docu-
fortunate. °
administra-
days.
" There must be some
bout this, as no discussion
at the Convention as to what the price,
of sugar was likel-_,f to be. lt was, how-
ever, stated to the conve
spoculutors in the United
bought. fifty cars of granulated sugar
held in Halifax at the re
but had been resold to ot
ators in the United State
not offered/»ut $13.90 at Halifax to the
Dominion Government, and
a few cars were 'bought at
The Convention generally
buy sugar at such arprlce
the effect of creating an advance on
all sugars, which would be most un-
“It was also felt that
sugar would have__the afp
profitcerlng even if sold again at cost.
because augur is sold today in Mont-
real to thc wholesale trade at $10.40
and $10.50, with the usu
oil, and is resold to the
at those figures, with_ the
cd. The shortage' in _suga
caused entirely _through t
ahipplng facilities owing t
- ne strike which,-prcventcr
om getting rows. and 'ii sh
lities cali bc restored to p
iifons without further dela
rl get suppllcsof refilled t
requirements within then
“l wculd like to-warn
against buying sugar be
pressing rcquircmcntsy' be
ding sugar is certainly' g
crcusc t`1c price to tho co
mistake a-
took place
ntien that
States had
gular price
hor specul-
s and was
I believe
this price.
felt that to
might -have
selling this
pearance of
al discount
retail! trade
'freig t add-
r has he n
he lack it
o the marl-
refincra fr-
lpplng faci-
orrnal cond-
y, _we shoul-
o meet- our
cxt thirty
the public
yond ` their
cause hoax#
olng to in»
nsumcrs."’
._ 5--
i ._..__=_ -., * __... _ __
\
at
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9
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G v
ally ull kinds is very short. As goods ,._, .,, .-  ~ - -  ~.- _ ..  ._ q
came to market in Europe, they were  ’ V _ wg.: _V  73??   _/1-/___
quickly snapped up with an advance `  ‘." _f_;;{§?é§,<f . M _\__ ,.__P(_ hub Q - _/_V-/1/g-E52-.;.» `-',‘__ 
in prices. Unless the exchange situ-  5  _ -  V __ '__ ’ '_ _ __ '=;_. >._ U 1'_ _._,§\;  
ation milltates too strongly against ‘;;§;ff¢.~,_:'=  _`sW3,,_,»=..= _ _“::l“-:un-v._ ' ‘* -_.agp ;..._,_ Q2\if,‘t_ _(K, .'+'_§»:,,  l
Europe, the former belligerent and ='i§?i_.»,if’i§-*7  .  ' j '__@.""*   \-§€i.j&‘;1
neutral countries on the other side of   ,,;_$i.\  ..  “uc __  ' 
the Atlantic will be prepared to pay   L,-7?"  '  ‘5"\§;‘-_»' .-J'
_even more than 'the present high  __¢»-" -1" _ié-§§ff~' i i °' i.`:&._A __ ’i,\ -"
prices, as the manufacturers are anx-  _.fi __i{;_ » 3   _
ious to obtain raw materials with y' _-"».~" f '7  \. '
which to bring their factories to ca-  _ » _ '  ~
pacity productlon." V '  _ _..-- ~- . ~--~> _ I,  \`\ A
V _ ____ ,__ _ -  V _ ~ f < ____/ _ ,' "-._‘- ».
No Pascsosur Fon ’ . ~,¢,.'7 b h M Who W k .- .' . '_ -
    _  r 7' e an or s_
For-sem ef Iirecsaurs Mme .       i ii
__  ;"‘“"*.‘f‘°' L°‘_"_‘°“~’» __ A/brf/re Woman W/ro P/ans. \f / 
'é
J
r'
L
$3 >
»<i">’
, 
e 5 I
_' |` b h ' , a `¢ / ` " /
§l2».‘»1?;‘?.2..“1»..°»iiih€i =°“-5-if 1 f-the ideal f`am|Ig cereal is the ‘
duct the necessary arrangements ure _ 1
as yet uncertailn ar; to the procedure .       QJ`_'l`f`
concerned are grriévliiely _deiplaorilng that ` ' '
the Allies did ii tact on t e Napoleon ' _
precedent and resolvn quietly to ship
the ex-Emperor, when they get him, _ ». _/_:_
off to St. Helena, Devil's Isle, or some .
other remote spot. and.thex‘e_ leave him -_ »
to reflect upon the folly oi "va_ulting , _ _ __
ambition that o'erlea2p`s itself." _ ’ ' ' _
instead, what the Allies have done __ l " , ~ / f
_ . . , 1-
Hohenzollern, formerly --German Em- . . ’ i \ --0 ' ~1 ' ' ' r ‘
iperor, for the supreme offence against ' ` _ '    ‘J  |    
ofyth Peace Treaty-iqangblmhavld piedg- il I    _  ii n /r
of live Judges shall he constituted to “ '    ’   " ’
_pr|ce, b Q ',,_
. me
I
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 _ ligutfuifw the +.aste._c .V 
v
__ -_ _ Ny'
; . _7'/1efe1s'a_»C>eason_;4r*»_-4* _
.\
1.
 _.%i for Grd/22-/Vut'.S*  "ir"
, ~|<
"  ‘at your grQcer'__5__-._
1 'V " i .N-1
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