l :.5 . _ ,_ . . , , ‘~, '~ ‘- -.c.~---_-.< ~'---,ia .,l.. _ . -, ~,»,.. ., . »_. _-, . , _ .- .,-.'»z;. is “.5 tr i " » __ ._ _ , , . -.1 ;~--lf." 1 .. 5 i "-“ 1. -' ~. .: -'- . ‘. -.9 w ' 1 3 ‘r;.~¢:. s ~» =‘?\hf-\2~-fr -‘ =- , ' ‘- . " "°""1'vii 'l-'W '-l~\~'"§ ‘.-'..~i~ -J »-was ‘:.»-.»i~.»..~@’.§.' -~ :'-'iii-.,,f,-.4-'_,,, -i ~ . . f _ - 1 ~ f A ' ’ /. '-. _; , _ , . _ ~ -PAO! TWO wuunnml 'ml 0HARLO'r'ra'roWN GUARDIAN ' » -. --- AUGUST 211914 “V745 T H E G U A R D I A N ws ma miie. nsy"`Pii¢°>n`»'°°ff..'f....us Timo- B1 Timo. B1. OUR LONDON LEITER ii AUG U51 ____ ience to the present generation of Brit- s¢tuin¢Ph°u......... ua-r _ :ir o c ii ti giiiimipuoa Phono 'M .tsl-1 HMB WAHI- - Lorliiliioiilirs 'li~"iip°ntiin 8 »'. S. 5 N iN:n and Edit.Night Phones 188 U 18| From Dust -_ ° Bond Oiiloa at Charlottetown. Branch Oilioas at Bummeraldo, Alberton, Bouris and Montague. Loudon Omoo, Marconi House, Strand W.O. no :s Q' sv ___y|wuv/// There’s dust in plen these days-more tha plenty one finds durin a drive in the country mam: ......s. A. serum gin; Editor ......J.R. Burnett Whisks -the kind that get the dust out of clothing, tc. All well made and he broom corn is toug elastic. They he kind that give lon nd satisfactory service. ve them in variou P' m` ' FRIDAY, AUGUST 21ST, 1914. D1ll!Y OF EVENTS TODAY. Ciiy Magistrates Court, 9 a. m. \\YII5W”I/Ill? m as 1-+ as fr fb -= a as ui F5 EJ' Q &“ ll \\ People's Theatre, 7.30 and 9 p. m. UQ Prince Edward Theatre, 7.45 and 9 H. ll. 5:05 6:07 l7'.l.‘. Hi l~ FP. 76 19:07 00 7'8 20.22 50 7:12 'P8 21:81 OB ` 8:18 7`7 22:82 7‘0 9:22 T8 28:23 7'2 10:22 7 9 .................. 0:08 11:18 8'O 0:81 12:05 8'O 1:06 12:49 79 1:84 18:82 2:00 14.14 2:25 14:50 2:51 1542 8:19 1688 8:51 17:40 4:84 19:08 5:84 20:18 8:45 7:58 21:20 28:10 9:06 22:51 10:04 28:58 7'4 10:58 .................. 0:02 1 1:49 8‘7 0:85 ‘ 12:89 8'B 1 :07 19:80 "86 1:40 14:28 8'8 2: 14 15:19 7‘8 2:52 10:24 7 2 8:83 17:40 8 B 4:84 19:02 0.0 5:44 20:10 6 7 °~`|GU|FUU|ll ?s???se€~§¥?F@9 7°9 7'4 7'4 7 '4 “QQ?“¥@¢9?“ oawnnmowwmé 7'( 7°8 7‘8 7°2 ~1¢I~l®®QQ§®~IQG>`_3*?`§~]~4~_7 iameei-zeea»-po~‘1»a6~z~s>ze»-»-u 8. Mo Tu. W. Th. F. Sa. S. §§5§$§§§53’£5'l‘»5'&255E‘5em M. Tu. W. Th lIllI§\\\ Qu O , . 5 “ffl/Z0 sizes from 10c up G. .lamieso lllllllll/l\\\\\\\‘llllll; YI/i\\\\\\\\\\¥9IIIIlI 5 .lust Received nique designs in ewelry and Souvenir fP. E. I. consisting obs, Brooches, Charm d Spoons, etc. 1 1 II/A\\\\\\\\'fIOI/ly \\W G g *'11 O H4 ig: 0 'Tl H U. .0 3 \§.lII//Il Yfllll acquired great fame for his masterly O v-4-. \\\\ of equal repute. I/4\\\ YI///II \\ t Jeweler & Optlcian placed. llIIII._¥\\\\\YllII4\\\\< _ l§UiHl]|iN’S SPiE|i'_ Druesisf = Arranged with London Times und London Daily Telegraph. The Guardian has just concluded arrangements whereby it has obtained the right of exclusive publication of all the cable dispatches of the London \ Daily Times and the London Daily Telegraph in addition to the dispatches from Montreal, Halifax and St. John. This service includes special signed cables from Ashmead Bartlett, who Balkan and Boer wars; E. J. Dillon, the expert English journalist who is in cl_ose touch with all of the inside workings of European diplomacy. and others Cables from other correspondents in the principal European capitals will nclude the dispatches of Herbert Temple, W. Orton Towson, and Frederick Villiers in London; Fritz Jacobsobn, Steven Burnett and Frederick Wemsr T l in Berlin; C. F. Bertelli in Paris and others who will cover the European war Hg 0 from every possible angle. I This service.wil1.-ai'ford-our-readers prompt. accurate and complete war I reports written in masterly style and upon which complete reliance may be lliliii SEHVIEE work in covering the Russo-Japanese, ‘ I Every Canadian among us. and we are all Canadians, will be interested in the re-organization of the Prince Edward Island Branch of the Canad- ian Red Cross Society, meetings for which were held on Wednesday and Thursday, and are to be continued on To investors in the Momy. Fox 0 The Red Cross Society, as most of ur readers know, is international in its scope. its badge, aRed Cross , being known and recognized by all na- Ulnted Statgs tions and on the battieneid by an belligerents. Its purpose is to furnish A11 6XC€ii€_1‘it Ch_3.1'1C€ iS Off- volunteer aid to the sick and wounded Efed 110 get in With 3 00d of armies intime of war in accordance __,____,,_, _,__,, _,,__,_____.,._-__,,.._.~._..._._--:___-_-.-.-_-_-_-._ ,_-_-:: _ -_-_-_-_-_-,.7-_~. REO CROSS SOCIETY reliable company of Ariieri- cans now building ranches C on P. E. Island. ii Ifor further particulars Geneva, 1864, to which Gi-eat Britain write the 1, with the spirit and conditions of the onference of Geneva of October 1863 nd also of the Red Cross Treaty of as given its adhesion. , ~. ~».\.. ~, ,-»>....__ - §""`“ l i , 1 5 B05t0n Omge gf Bay The Canadian Red Cross Society State Fur Farms, was incorporated by Act of Parlia- ment in 1909 and the Prince Edward Room 76’ 45 Bromlleld St' Island Branch was organized under Boston, Mass. the same incorporation in January, 1011, with the following officers: Patron, the Lieutenant Governor; President, Mr. Justice Haszard; Vice President, Mr. F. lt. Heartz; Secretary, Dr. S. R. Jenkins; Treas-l urer, Mr. Percy Pope; Executive pLREC,___At _C-u|t0n,WBsmngtDn' Au_ Committee, the above ofiicers with gust, 3th,, 1914, to M,-_ and M|»,_ Col. Davison, Dr. Warburton and Dr. Fri” PIVGK. (formerly Miss Margaret Conroy. Sir Louis Davies represents Clark” B B0U”'WlDBtUU CIIBFIGS H611- the province at the annual meeting of duck' '* - the parent society. At a meeting held A call is now being made for the re-organization of the Prince Edward Island Branch. There is pressing and urgent need of it. The British Empire is at war; her sons, of our own flesh and blood, are in the field and on the sea, redeeming the lEm- pire. Before the price is paid there will be the wounded, the dying and the dead to care for. lt is "to furnish volunteer aid to the sick and wounded" among these that the call is being made. It is a call to the loyal men and women of the province whose work on the bat- tlefield and on Britain’s ships is be- ing done for them by others. A sim- ilar call has been sounded through- out Canada and the men and the women of every province are offering their aid to the Empire, offering themselves, their husbands, their sons, their money and the work of their hands. Prince Edward Island has already given much, given of its nearest and dearest. There are yet those who can give by their labor at home, by co-operation with those who are giv- ing, and an opportunity is afforded through the Branch of the Red Cross Society now being reorganized. Ap- plication" forros for membership, may be had from the Secretary; particu- lars as to the manner in which help may be given may be had from any of the officers. The call is to all, in January last all the above oiiicers BlIlT.- At Covehead, Aug. 16, to were reelected. Jas. and Mrs. Birt, a son. the work and the duty for all. Let all help. 1i¢n0NAJ.D.-Az Yarn aug, 19, to Dr. J. C. and Mrs. McDonald, it daughter. F1' '?”1'€-ei DEATHS STEWART-At Bethel. Lot 48, on Wednesday evening, Ellen Stewart, eldest daughter of the late James Ste- wart, aged 47. Funeral, Friday, at two p. m., to thc (lross Roads Ceme- tery. , l1==- -'_-|--s-5 BOSTON HOTEL ADS. should soon be normal again, as the stoppage of trade from the continent is expected to he more than compens- ated for by the increased trade of' where overseas at Germany"s ex-p pense to the cessation of German RETURNIIIO TO HORIMI. - A London (;,,_|,1e says --Trade doubt the bill will be promptly adopt- North and South America and else- 1-he BF"-ml Parliament- Commerco and sh|pp|ng_~ war the Admiralty was able to an- These are all reassuring statements “GUM” that P|‘°"|°|°“ had been made nd give good ground for the pie, by the French governments for the that a spirit of confidence should pre- P\`°f°°"°“ °f the A331190 91111191118 i vail in business circles in Canada. An "nd" "I0 "$55 07-' the *W0 n°U°n9- . English authority, reviewing the iiuc- A5 '-here 39993" '-0 be "0 "°°5°Mb|° - wauons of wheat m Wm- “me dm-mg probability that the German fleet will ' . ‘ the mst any year,” shows that in. be able to disturb the conditions, variably a sudden rise in price at the *'°5“|“*` siellmshlll “H1035 9~c"°" the outbreak of the war was followed by Atlantic 9h°“ld 90°" take Pm” °“ ed, and in rany cases of an attempt- ed extortion severe penalties impos- ed. It is understood the bill is mod- elled on legislation just passed by Within less than ten 'days after Britain had formally entered on the lIHIIf$\\\\\\\ \\I*IIlA\\\\\¥i.IIllIl0l4\\\\\\\\'fI'JIlII ishers. War has to the most of us been a sort of far-off occurrence assu- clated with South Africa, Esyllt or Bouth-East Europe. Yet on the whole people are meeting the crisis with courage and moderation. The streets of London. though crowded to an ab- normal extent-especially for this time of year which generally sees an exod- us to the seaside-are quiet.. as com- pared with the streets of Paris or Ber- lin. Nor is there any great evidence of the military element in our midst. Mobilization has taken place in a very unostentatious manner, and the chief evidence of it in the cities is the occupation of certain public buildings by the Territorials. There is nomar- ignorant or careless civilian, and our publlc buildings are still unprotected by troops. The temper of the people moreover, is wonderful. The one man who gave way to some sort of hos- tile demonstration when the German Embassy was being closed, was im- mediately silenced by the crowd. There is no strong feeling against the people so often referred to as “Our German Cousins," and a Canadian lady just arrived from Germany as- sures me that the people there could scarce believe the news that war was imminent between the two great pow- ers. » Will the conflict be prolonged, or will it be short and sharp? That is a naval reservist. who in his mind saw how.the British fleet would crush Germany's, but the other men know- ing the military equipment of Ger- many, have expresed their belief that they are prepared to make a stubborn nd prolonged iight for what is war, considering peace at any price as they are based on conscientious conviction, the fact remains that the generality of the people hold that a nation, no more than an individual,can- not afford to pocket insults or see arguments broken, without demand- inrede.Eglri i bk this feeling which has tended to gain the acquiescence of practically all parties to the declaration of war. Ev- cn the “Daily News" with its quakcr is known as the “Nonconformist Con- science” was very largely against the war. but toda all the lea K U U sea visitors are con em ' that a man who neglects Life Insur- could not have com; ate: niIliiG- flllce, because llc l' well and i'l`°l`lD"°“° venient season. Hundreds of people ‘B hkely to ml” the “me lflrld of from the Dominion were on the con- mae °“'“l‘°“l“g as the Natwn that tinent of Europe when the war clouds nel.-119019 B-l`mBm9n¢S in time Of P0506- began to gather, and wmya api;-it of For absolute security at lowest net optimism which was to their credit, Cost available Consult an A2901 01 they refused to believe until the very The Great-West Life . Branch Office, last hour that Great Britain und Ger 'ilyndmaii Buildin (‘harlot.teto\vn ug - o ave e en- emy at our very gates is a new exper- tial law to restrain and frighten the, .transport of troops. And even sup- 3§."iZf.‘€i.“.i.l‘i.2?°’éi’l¥?Z.$“.i.’..‘I.“§.;`l§’§f1-0-mg -he --M -°=-1: »<=°»1° -1--<1 a 7 . ` new a struggle for their continued.of empire.. has become a vm." and ` / ,_ ‘_ _px Q) 5 _ naéfnbalblexlsliencel 1 'tangible reality. no longer mere Dist- . / .` :` 5`\"'=" ’~`.11‘- " c a e ' r - .-1. ~, meh y re never vias 11 Wa ll form oratory, but spontaneous and cn- fs W England plunged 5° deep 8 thusiastlc offers to stand by the old sense of genuine justification. Therelfirm of John Bun & C0 In the We lllell wllo °bje°t 0" princlple tolhearts and minds of men lthrou ho t g u ' the Empire one common thought has a better policy; but however much one may respect such opinions in so mr been paramount, and that has been how g r ss u an toiay ac s up ~ the Government because it shows a 33331; lggyiilgyalineifliyii-tyiicilrsplielilitxi liliosi keen sense of national honor not on- me seaside or at some pleasure re ly for ourselves but in regard to our H _ U f I ft _ obligations towards neighbors. It is Zgléidinguf,-ecelgilugggifls ilheDe(ii')e(;li1-ciifli principles, after formally protesting The result was that when they ite tlgltt lillglalll llllgilltd léallle relqllalllml opened today, there were lung queues ll ll la' as prom se 0 fly” y sup' oi' 'people waiting to cash their che- .l,l°l`l' llle, G°vel'“mellt‘_, Wlllle the ques. All were served, however, with GDall€; ,,IEil';l'°“lcle and Wfstmilfltflr in a few hours, and in the afternoon -f be trusted to whatever step he advised one W C meme more than “sua ly ln the case of the Boer war what Crowded' AED y ding free church papers are admitting that LT"C01" C' CREW READ' Bur' England is bound to take this step to sex' ~ vindicate solemn pledges and national! honour. Thus the "British Weekly-` I WF" °“re,d of Rheumatm GUM' by which is the least ecclesiastical of l`-V MINARD S LINIMENT- all thc Nonconformist papers-leads Markham- ont- C- S- BILLING- off. ---- T111 Sunday (Aug 2) we were I was cured of Rheumatic Gout by working hard for a policy of strict MINAF-W3 LINIMENT- neutrality in the European war. We HB11H¥~ ANDREW KING- had hoped to publish messages from the Free Church leaders advocating I WHS CU"°d Of A°“t° B\'0U°|1ii»iS by this policy..But after Sir Edward MINARD'S LINIMENT. Grey's speech on Monday our hopes Lakeiield, Que., Oct. 9,1007 have vanished. and we think, and many ofour friends are of the same mind To us the disclosures oi' Sir Edward Grey and the arguments bas- ed upon them, are sorrowfully con- vincing." -_- So far as Canadians and other over- Many llcople [lm sharply renllnded many were going to be involved. The I g’ 5054-8-20M3i. l i _ » result was that-the lonl 'Q 1 1--'boron -_ think of retreating tolnzland vi mobilisation' had begun in‘ Germany and Belgium. And what gg: periencss they passed throught' Here was a French Canadian family guy. e ing at a French seaside resort, th mother in delicate health, and three children to look after. The father saw the people rushing to the station, but he found it impossible to bool; tickets unless he'had'1r1!assport. He went to the Consul, and found that the fact of speaking French milltatsd against him, and caused searching inquiries, so that ultimately the tam- ily just scrambled on to the boat at Havre for Southampton with ,very lit- tle baggage. One man from Quebec declared his intention of travelling to London from Paris via Belgium. but no trace of him has since been found. The steamship oiiices in the neigh- borhood of Trafalgar Square have been besieged throughout the week both by Americans and Canadians anxious to get back. Many of them have en- 1 countered new diiilculties at each. On getting across the Straits of Dover with the utmost difficulty and discomfort, many of these people found themselves with foreign credit notes on their halide which, owing to banks being closed, were not negot- iable. ln some cases they received as- sistance from Canadian bankers or officials, in London, and were able to book steamship passages, and the ext worry was as to whether the ship’s sailing would be cancelled, as all the leading steamship companies are under obligation to place vessels at the service of the government for apprehensions about being seized by the enemy on the ocean: Veritably war reveals to us how all our civiliza- tion falls to pieces if the basis of good- will fails. The old proverb _about an ill wind is now more exemplified by the strik ing way in which the term ‘bonds best to help the mother country in the hour of need. The average person has been short of cash this week owing to the action of the government in extending the Bank Holiday. The first Monday in August is perhaps the most popular came back to town to find that the government had, for good and cogent reasons, decided that banks should re- main closed for three more da s. C MON glllll£\\\\1WIlllllIIIl\\\\\\\\\lI/lllA\\\\\\\\@ ARE YOU como . THE Toronto Exhibition Offers an attractive holiday trip that you cannot afford to overlook. Very Low Fares Aug, 27th to 31st and Sept 2nd 34.35 Sept. 3rd, 7th and 9th 25.75 Sept. lst, 4th and 8th 21.55 all lines. ` a continuous decline until the for- “W0” 59 "U39 3 “F19 59 b°f°f° l-he 1 _ _ HOTEL OXFORD Copolcy Square, Boston. Ilan N r Public Library, Trinity Church flhrstian Science Church, New (mera I-louse. and ibut i0 minutes to the op- vlnl and business lecti 01|- EI 0 , M.: ill°_;i.’i§u"lti.?.}.7 Iii CW B Ili lil Y Bin rooms ll and up, :ali bath 2.00. 3: "guide rooms 32 and up, with bath PIILIP Pi PLITTO Proprietor . .. »_,,‘. .-3, Fix your date now and let me reserve you a sleepmg_car accon_1modation;you may be disappointed if you wait too long. ' Tickets sold and reservation made over VVI£]Mu&ns Charlottetown I§\\\lK\\llll§Ylll\\“l\\ Rl \\“\ \YII?4\\\\\\\\\\\7IlllIlIZ\\\\\\WTIA\\ They Are Here .Safe Front the Seat of War s' 5 large cases. '_NeWe_st and most up-to-date goods, shipped Just the day before War roke out. Goods from Britain 1 France - Belgium Germany ' Also our New Furs and Ladies’ Coats are now open and ready form- spection. Patons The House of Quality mn I- L5 ' ,._\.~'<-.r _ --.ll__lR. 't .- S-.. ._ i "`;-\ ,\,-_-gi-`; s. . , _ 1 NEW WAR PINS 1 made in striking designs- emblems of the concerted action of Great Britain and the Dominion in the present great war. SHOW YOUR COLORS By special arrangement we have secured a number of these emblems for the read- ers of “The Guardian” now on sale at the “Guardian” of- fice at 25c each. (The exceedingly low price does not convey the _excell- ence in workmansh|p_ and fine enamelling-you will be proud to wear one of these really handsome emblems.) BRING 'rms coUPoN AND 10g * ~ l F K . | Gray Marine Motors Standard the world over, Made in sizes from 3 to 36 H. P. 1, 2&3 Cylinders for boats of all Types and sizes. Write for free Catalogue giving prices and full infomiation '~ FOR SALE BY Stanley, Shaw & Peardon Sole Agents for P. E. l. 1438-3-2Mtf .___.._........_._..| give a steady concentrated ly odorless, and ' ff ' ' Call in and look ovgelilliazuiadiiipéigilon m every respect 1. _ | gi _.3 ati 1 -4:. . Don’t Swelter Over A Hot 5- .:;~.- 1 . Stove--- . J. s,-fa' x., - "-rn Whcn you can prepare all your meals on our odor- <-l ' ~. .' , , ~~ ` “ W ` less oil stoves. 1.. ` ' .-it ' \-.-- v|j:, '.._ _"_ 3 ,L _..f F ,\.__-1. -A - , -.. Our oil stoves consume little oil, are simple to use, intense heat, are absolute- Fennell & Chandler Victoria Row Y Y ,.1 1 l _I . -' A . ll mer low figure was reached. War- X _ it is expected that the government “For th; 'gum'-F er`Te”o'n or your G 0 F F B R O Q ill i troduce legislation at Ottawa " < K- 0 :iris wI;ek sivlns authority to the °X‘ gilvi;ni'o:enl‘;:;iliriiv:ri