1“';1"'w=:"" ."""’ ‘  if_"""' _
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._.‘<. .
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. .. _. _ ._
Y _ '~.~_-_ 4*, _»_ __g‘*?:..' .»- .»~_ l is _'L M- » .
_ ,_ I . _ , I
, .
1
., Y.. ` ’
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1 ’ I
J ’ 
I I ,'..‘.
photographers.
¢ `q“a.'IItyi,$7~5° to $55.00-.~
Comei Here F017 Photographic
_.  Supplies' _ ° ‘
Our store "is tl_1`_e"_Me'cca_ _for all\aspirIn`g 'amateur
Our line of Ansco photo supplies is complete. We
have the Ansco, the' amateur camera of professional '
An_d_t-here is the Buster Brown family, $z.oo to $n,°°,
Ahsco Film, the original, genuine and perfect film.
. Cyko, the prize-winning photographic pa er. Rnd bac
It
of all is our unqualified guarantee. Cgme in today
_ Look for the Ansco Sign.
E.  FOSTER---Central Drugstore
IN MEMIIHIIM ,_
MRS. MARIANNE H. KELLY.
A highly esteemed resident ot'
Summerstde, Mrs. Marianne H., wid-
ow ,of Judge Kelly, passed away on
Friday last at her home, the Priory,
after an lllucss ot' about a week. Mrs.
Kelly was a dnugliter ot' the late
William- A \.Campbell, barrister- at-
iaw and granddaughter of the late
Sir William A, t‘ampbcll, first Chief
Justice of Ontario, then Upper (fan-
nda. She was a lady of charming per-
sonality,ti. brilliant convcrsationalist
and genial hostess und one whose coni-
pany was sought and enjoyed by a
large circle of friends. The breadth
of tier Cliristinn charity was well evi-
denced by the iiumeroiis expressions
of sympathy received by the family
frorif-fi'iends far and near and from
every walk of life. During her illness
slie hall the consolation of
being cared for by tier
devoted son, Captain Basil Kelly,
nnd her step daughter, Miss Birdie
Kelly, aint during the last few days
liaviiig with her her two daughters,
Flore'nce_ and Constaiice, (Mrs, Stali-
ley Green ot’ New York,) also her
grand daughter Miss Constance Green.
Thus, surrounded by all the incin-
bers of her family, to whom she was
devotcdly attiiclicd and who lavished
upon licr tho love and affection of`
devoted cliildron, .she pnsscd to licr
eternal rest. Besides tier cliildrcn
tliero are left to mourn one sister,
Mrs. Tliomas l‘yke, Stanhope Gard-
ens, London, Eiiglanil, also two other
grandchildren, Stanley and llcvcrley,
sons,oI,` Mr., and Mrs Stanley Green.
To. tho bereaved children and other"
relatives Tile Guardian tenders sin-
cere sympathy.
GERTRUDE J . BUCHANAN.
After_ nn illness which lasted up-
wiirds 'of two yours, there passed a-
way on the nioriiing of July Sth Inst.,
al. hor home in New lloininlon. Gort-
rude. J. lluclianaii, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. lliiliciiii lhiciiaiinii, nt the curly
nge of 21 years.
Much synipatliy ls fclt for the par-
ents ot' the deceased, in this hour ol`
trial, ns she was :i favorite in the
lioinc, and liiglily respected by all
who had ttic pleiislire of` tier ac-
iiiiaintance. llcr lingering illness was
born ci_t|nly to the cud, and alfliougli
sullorlng considcrnbly at tiincs, was
never In~ni‘d to murmur af the cross
she lia,d._.to bear, and nl times cheer-
fully roccivcd llic innny dear friends
who called npoii hcr from tinic lo
tiiiie."Slic will be greatly missed in
the Ilqnie, \vliicIi hcl' very prcscncc
lirlglitellcd, and in llie community
where sho had endeared liersclf to
all by licr kind and gentle disposition.
All that ten<lc1° liands could do was
done to relieve the siif|`ercr Init nll to
no avail, as dei-:pile :ill care and incdi-
culsiilll-slie passed qiilctly away on
the above du'te_ to bo with the (lod
wlio_|;nve her in her eternal lioino.
Sho. Icnvcs to mourn besides a sor-
rowtng fuflier aint niotlicr, four sis-
ters-.and two brothers, who will have
tlic,..- ---syiiiputliy ot' it wido
circle _olf\ friends _ in their sad
lic'el\vmr‘it"iit. The Sisters are Mrs.
J. ¥,, ltynn aint Mrs. It. lt. Walsh, llos-
ton ' lllnss; Mrs. \\'ni. S Mi-Neill, Fair-
\'io*, and Miss Iliyrtlo :it homo. Tlic
brotlicrs arc Angus and Melvin nt
lioific, one lirollior Jnnies -I.. pre-dt"
A I
tcriiooii to tlie_l’resbyterian (Zcinctery
nt New Ilonilliion was one of thc
largest ever seen in this vicinity. Tlic
services at thc house and grnvc were
conducted b_\'_Mr. Irvine, l’n:-itor of
the Ncw Dominion i’resbytcrian
(jhurcli, The iiiniiy bautlful floral tri-
butes wlilch were laid on the casket,
ii last tribute of nfl`ect.ioii, testified to
the high esteem in which the deceas-
ed was held by tier many friends. 'I`lie
pallbearers were: Jolni l.lvingston.
Ilan llIcEwcn, llector Currie, liruce
Mcliean, David McEwen and Lester
liciiderson.
IIIIUIBIE SEHIES IIE
~ IIIIHI MEETINGS
(Coniinued from page two)
the only possible means of ascertain-
ing the exact value of each individual
animal. Before keeping records the
Dalrymen is in doubt as to the profit
derived from his cows. 1-te instanced
examples that went to show the direct
iinproveineiit following the keeping of
such records. Many producers within
his acqiiziiiitaiices had improved their
herds 100 per cent. in four or five
years. ln 1914 the Dairy Branch at
tlttnwa kept records of 19,000 cows
throughout (`aiiadu and among these
thc highest liidividual production of
fat was by a cow in P. E. Island.
This cow had produced 576 pounds of
f'at in the season. lie gave examples
to show thc possibilities that lay with-
in rcnch of the _innn who took an inter-
est iii his herd. Sonic cows had pro-
duced as high as 18.000 pounds of milk
por year, while many others had pro-
duced between 9.000 and 11,000 pounds
per year. I-Ie said there was great
room for improvement in the average
section of the country. The care of
flic Separator formed a vital part of
his discussion, in that it is largely re-
sponsible for the quality of the cream
sent to the factory and the resulting
product that was offered for snlc, The
Separator should be washed every
time it was used. Variations in the fat;
test will rcsnlt. froni neglecting very
simple rules. lie had found on many
occasions that the test varied 15
per cent. between separating the
milk at iltl degrees and 70 degrees Fa-
hrenheit; The speed at which the
iiiiicliiiic was rlin also cniiscd a varia-
tion in llic lost. The care the cream
should reccivc was in his estiinntion
thc most vital point in the innnufac-`
lure of good butter. lf cream was to
be kcpf at home for two days cohl wal-
cr was sufficient for cooling but in
case lt should be retained for three
or four days ice should be used. He
rccoiiiniiuiilcd flint icc be used in as
niany cases as possible for the ’ host
rcturns. 'l`hc creani should bc cooled
down dii‘cctl_v ' after separation mid'
licpt cool iind covered until it was
delivered to tho buttcr iiinkcr.A late
departure ot` tlio Alberta llalry l)ivi-
sion from thc systcin of cooling creaiii
was fo have it graded accordiiig to
t|u:ility upon its arrival at the cream-
cry. ily such ii systciii the llairymen
is paid nccordiiig to thc quality ot'
thc cream he produces from his hord
and In the case of l.hc Alberta (Ironm-
eries grading had proven itself wortliy
of adoption nnywlicrc.
Mr. linrr showed by a chart the
grndiinl iinprovciiicnt of thc butter in
Alberto since thc adoption ol' trrading
ond he strongly ndvlscd that it be
conical tier sonic six years ago. The
t`iin'crnl wliicli was licld on Sunday af-
tlikcn up in this l’rovince within the
next yciir.
3 "1
 l I
I . »     of sinull states; all these wars for I""f"‘ I"_ IIII"I`I"III°IIIII i’II`“"~Y' “F0 W0
 1. C  _ their protection are nothing more than "'I"_'; I:"I"IT' II’ I""V° III the fIl_l‘f‘<‘-liflii Oi'
J ' I O ic ar I _' _” I  I. ’ ‘ 
I d    I“"'<‘ l`0H<l lu 118060 and security. said sII“‘I‘I"‘I I’-‘_ III” C0lll’<‘flerntc<l defend-
an. lic. was for `nghind to stay at home Br" "I I’III’II" IIgIII~ WIl0l'0 the li res-
. _ . =\ Q,
, .
it
_.
_-»
`\"\*\. if
vrjthe eat is wanted-not all
._; IC€I‘€SiZ YOU
1 _Don’t; s_weIter over the hotkitchen stove,during the
,££;warm weather. You can do your cotiking fl“ICk€l'. belief
§and. far more comfortably with one of our superior 011 stoves.
These oil stoves we have now on display are just the
éithing you need to make cooking a cool comfort this summer.
§,tThey_ save time and fuel, give an intense heat right where
‘_efhcient, clean and satisfactory. 1
2*. We would like to show you our special line of oil cook-
_fing stoves-the high quality and low prices are sure to in-
gs
--_- 'And make iiiinicy and pass reforms. i°",‘""I III” ""I“III°`I°l‘ ‘VIII 'JL' Slrllck
over the kitchen, are simple
f.
.
¢ 'ff' "
#IF
'.
tion-In all these things we in Can
s it rtaii weio
ready, but compared with our foes, we
had little at hand, and mountains of
work to do. As a consequence the
gesponse of the Canadian people has
power of the government to take care
of that response, and to turn ull ser-
vices ol’fered.to the best account. All
honor t`o the courage and the--pluck
pf the young men' of Canada.
But the machinery of the militia
service is movingfast. A call has
the better-the i.iid'l"l‘Ioll in its efi‘ect
on the Germans the world over, tho
BETTER in the message it carries to
tirltain and her allies who have
iuri en o tho
striurgle. thc BIs"l"l`l11lt in the cheer
it brings to our brotlicrs, our sons,
our kith and kin who grlmly hold tho
inuiiitloiis that will carr them tr'
phuntly through. If we get up and
take a look at the son and brother in
\Vlicn I\'itcliciicr spoke in thc (lulll
liall last. Friday night, ho drew n vivid
aint fnittil`iil picture of the soldier in
the trenches beckoning with Imperi-
ous but emphatic appeal to his broth-
ers at home. '
vice aint conscriptlon, and debate
their merits. There is only one test
we have any right to follow. To stif-
f'er any other is to ASK O'l‘I-IER NA-
'l`ho llritish Government still believe
the voluntary system stands the test
yet. I hope it always will.
Last. Friday the great Kitclieiier nn-
nounced that the British War Office
was ready now to take cure of all eil-
llstniénts. to equip them to arm them
l s wnr.
cdness wltli which oui‘ country was
on armanients bv land and seo ()nlv
Government under deniocratic rule.
must gauge its conduct by the aver-
age of public sentiment. I belivo the
.\st|iiit.h ministry coiivertcd into :irnin~
ments l'or defence as large a share of
the resources of the nation as thc
stiito of public opinion would poriuit
tlieni to do. Lct those who inado
themselves so active in influciiciiig
public opinion and bending it to A
l~`.-\'I‘lit)US I’l\(lll<‘lt7SM-a condition
grotcsliucly itnpossiblg and visionary
in thc prcsciicc of thc policies that
have doininntcd (‘cntriiI l<1iii'opc~-lct
the onus n`ow.
We have heard for years about Eng-
land's splendid isolation, adrift in thc
Norfclirn Sens. Wc liuvc heard nbout
t`aiiuda's security, shcltcrcd by the
reaclies ol` two oceans on cithcr side,
by thc nntravcrsable Arctic on the
north. und b_v thc caglc wings ol` it
llionroc Iloctrlnc beiicvolcntly hover-
ing over us on the south. We have
bccn wariicd ngniiist the vortex ol'
iuilltarlsni--as a perilous snare into
which our less onli htcncd foi‘cl`ntlici's
at-,grify of small nations iinpugirtul.
\\`c have licard tier anxiety lo iuain-
fain it balance of power derided and
thc whole doctrine of the balance of
power dcrided. We have seen John
Bright and the followers of Bright
turn their eyes away from the conduct
of other nations, and call upon Britain
to sit comfortably at home whlle Ger-
many in the ’60'a rode rough shod over
Europe, north, east and west, and
while Austria In 1909 tore her treaty
into rafters, forced her dominion on
two Balkan State; and defied the
world to interfere. “ All these out-
side entniiglenients/’ said Bright, “ntl
Lliesc giniraiitees for the independence
a gigaiith. svstem ot outdoor relief for
tl istotrncv of England Tie
and never iiilnd wluit other nations
t .
liow l’l.AlfSlllI.I<. all this talk
soiiiulcd tlN(‘I-il Ilow l~‘O0LlSlI it
-lounds ’l`tl-DAY! How pafhetically
ibsurd the old "stay in your shell"
docfrlnc of the little Pliiglaiitler or the
by themselves that peace can ever be
preserved. ` -
" STAND ()I"l"," said Prilssla iii '64
‘.€_.tlio crushing of Denmark is my own
Ifalr." “STAND OFF," said Illn-
iiiarck in '66, "llie conqquest of Sllesia
is the concern of’ the 'l‘eutot\ alone."
," STAND OFF," said Prussia again on
'1870, and all the world stood nsirla
I
:until nu unoffendfng neighbour was
overrun with fire and sword, and the
present German Empire was erected Y i
on the ruins of France. Do you won-
der lliese people got to thinking them-
lelves supermen’ Do you wonder Th 
limi Nlnscnes ami frremches and °bi GI! ie
V-_ Victoria _ _ _ l | : _ .. _ _ . _ . . . . . . .
.. I
 &  Row ,Bernliarrils and Bethman-Hollwezs °.n‘l: worth ofregail cig`rn I I I I I E I I
I I I I
k ' _ _‘cj J flourished. and that the Ctoethes and 9°! lr On the market.  
_ _ Twent -fou_r ho t b th
gone out for another thirty-five thous- -and bgcome -a gggengienigdof \7|°kn':,|°a° o
and mon. Well get them, but the or we." tum your river. tc mood.; country'i-i cliance-tlie time to save
&.O()NI‘1lt Tl-IE Ill']'l"I`lSit. The sooner us-|-AND 9|-.-F' FRANCE while th'e our homes. ltemembcr, too. thc hero-
` 'r z i | ~ l
. _ ,count d B 't I ' f| .- -»
lou heal people tnlk of tho voluii- -um(,qe‘vc?,n 1 T13 ns ect IIII IIIISIIIII S H
tary system aint of compulsory ser- no ‘f me ZH I°‘_V' II"_I"‘"I°"lI>l‘l`0ll.
i i t 1 ' -- .
f"1i“'=@   ly    f:...if.f5   ‘ ..r.‘:.':.‘:,'i‘-..~...T.'.:z in
s_tie__tLst of _s_orvice. \‘l/liiclievcr “QM Shan _we __ Grm_"_ w0__m_..’ "_
will bling thc niaxiniuni to the service ,hmmm ‘,m,l _ . S
of the state. that is the only system _. k _- ’ D' ‘Im 0I.h|s ow" words
_ ' ' , ' . Britain thc inl"m -
I 1 t t- ti » . ii I - i l ° .. _ ‘ “"1” DPODOS-ll
pgiiplg oltfutliie lliiiiipirel tlise “\3:>vrlfinoi'<\iif again. to , Bland “sI‘I0_'“ '
fo show tlnit. the voluntary system coil -i SFAAI? OI* 14.1 Sam II°II“'"g» "IIIIS
Cudlm thi s our business.
Ami wiiiie we tink ofthe unprepar- W1 H _ """' ""}I I“-“"0 “S -110110,
iiiiinizea into uns mais. DoN'T blame  ‘_I'§ff,,‘,lIIIf`]Il I’°“’°lS °I E“f°D°-
tlie Governmeiit. I mean the British arsmlalq ,nie 0 ‘ _ I q .tlww "rms.“I."I
Government. Iteniember they have _wc ar9`m‘,0r'lmf:|r"" _‘ 'IANII ASIIIH UII
popular Govcrnnient there the same von mf? ,on ulonsfit [EIS ('(.mtIII0"I ‘IIIII
as we have it licro. It is a great de- ,he sh;mm of _‘H ""rf'“ ‘Pt II'I('I[‘,Is IIII‘I
mocracy. And the extent of the AS|m,.‘ alum, fl I"“I‘I""‘I‘ SFANI).
preparations for war was limited by vom. fm, hu' ‘i‘I'I_‘I .“"IIt EII‘~‘ <I_“.‘v' Ol
the support of public opinion. ;_0___c ___ n___mi_ii i._i_timi. It will all
There has been a. school of political Th," wig },I{',I,I|‘I} h,§m)d mlm' .
tliought more or less powerful in that on ,ful -;,.‘,|` ,f A “I.(I`.S .mn to Bmw" 1
country for two generations that held to um, 'da (H _ "_i`II”t .I‘I,“' AIIII _“"9"
back tho hand ot’ prepiiration, that fmmd' mmf; (ff ‘I-‘_ 0! "It“"‘I'.‘I"III"'
scattered wide and deep its anti-war EW," fo th_ltr(ffp()Itl;`(" If] Hmsv ISIIIIIIIS'
propaganda and built up it body of M-_,mm H1.; m“\'v, lor; wum.(Iis('lpl0.s I
public sontiniciit in liritaiii that cur- upppll ,mag "vm CI' I°";‘I f*I"I`lll_llll.\’S
failed with telling effect expenditure .. . " ' ca ed °" Britain Sflll to
a few weeks before the declaration of Hut me "ext _[Tiny IIIOICI “gas IIIQ
war, n delegation of members of par- - ' _ . ' , _ ` IIIS" "II - "l‘ll”f‘
lianieiit. ordinarily supporters of tlie";:_I;I|I_’:_l_*;lis Still; ‘s'I‘/\1\,)) Om.-_-» said
Government, had waited on its lead- in ribbg' W 'Ie We tea' °“l` U53!!
ing ministers and announced that cats aw0I'lsf and _make B_elgium the
they would Oppose and defeat the ad- it up W 0 |d rusma' §°I9'a" "°U¢"-'-lI-
nilnistration if additional expendi- isyénl °u dy°u .II.9hI f°' that? If
tures wore made on defence. t__ea_tY_i=l \_I_\_/Er . British honourl Your
'l‘lio British Govornnient, or any Y- C 866| Of Ellolandl It is
those who bear their full share of III" III"I'I"1\I- Nl II<‘l'llll‘.
K  _ -  .r_
.if old I-Iiiglaiid f`ell. We have heard _IIIIIII~"_ “dr fl>-IIUHWI. there was no
lircat. llrifuln's solicltude t`or the in- “"'w"r.I"I7"_II" ‘IIIIIIIIIIIIL "0 llllrlcylng
i _ ..
littlc (Yiiiiullinn now. lt is not by the Th? _’I;""I"III "I ‘ IIIIIIVIIIIIHI Il*0I_HlI0ll.
fizitioiis that love peace stniiding on' "III IIlI"l-' lilo weak take 'cure of
' power,
tor, the day when every country will
"EL iousui ADDRESS   
si Holi. rliii. liisioiisii
(conilnued from page one) Schillers Jani! lleetliovens passed ?C¢I°““IIIe IeI’I“°II “"3 ca" “mme Io
~~~--- ~ ? "Mimi roiin owN nosi-
We came lui to this war lainentahly‘ QV;-asys »» cried A,,,,t,.|,, and Germany one. What action should I take? My
UllDl”€llBl‘€ll‘._ Ill Bllllipiiieiit, supplies. in'in 1909 ~ 1 1; ~ . _ answer is: you ought to be the best
ot oily 'ic keeping of its own
omestic aflair-.. and the enforcement
of its domestic laws, but the well-
being, the guardianship, the enforce-
ment, of an ever strefigthening law
I nations 'l`lIA’l‘ IS THE LESSON
o .
OF THE WAII.
But this is the liour ot duty and of
ater. WHAT IS MY DUTY? says
govina were ,,,|,p.,1 to the Hamburg judge yourself. YOU are a part of the
a a .ini osni d H
guns, munitions, transports, organize- g '. u dn erm I
_ _ , _ . _ l_ I
soon after set the world ublate And
oo e on S t any wonder, I ask
llgain. that those who were thus
allowed to Ilve by the sword got to
worship the sword? Aiiv wonder that I
ri que of lure
Reason" we t "
so Germany and the
Next War "_" ‘
ada dm] om brother 1 B _ _ dynasty, and the min(-S were mid ¢ha,__ fabric of this Enipire. Your cou|itry's
eeds, your counlr_v's life. depends on
. . . (
sadly \u\l>l'epsrell~ Mllvll llldesll was ii 1 hu ' the brain and must-is or in-r 1-niitirt-n.
T k If  T ai" . outraged Europe YOU are the best judge as to where
you can eervethe bent.
REMEMBER ttic homes of Belgium.
he weeping and the wiiiling, the mur-
Or molly months kept pace with the instead of ,,,,,,¢|,,,,. --C -in . .fer and the lust. Rl-:M1-iMi3i<:it me
murdered husbands and thc violated
wives, the mutilated children, the
“STAND I ()|.‘1.'_ STAND 0FF_‘ desolated homes. ltI‘2MI?l\IIiI<]lt the
STAND OFF.” was not that the call*
of lierllna your ago? “Stand off
R I h'| A ‘
mlirtyrsd country. ltldltll-.llilllillt the
plllnged provinces of i<`rance-and ask
."3 3' w_| ¢ ,Inna crush" serblaz yollrseIfWHA'l‘ DII) TIIESE I’IIl()I’l.E
eu o_n ptii ver ses the Slav and wipe:
no MORE THAN 1? what was their
ffenceT 'ls not new our chaiicc-our
sm of France. Look ovcr at that four
gut Run; as 3 facmr |n Eur°pe_.. hundred m_ilcs of nicn defending their
--STAND opp," said Jagow to Be|_ country with a brilllnncy and ii ten-
..
. - _ -'t r." l' zIIt_l~:`zl.‘ ffl'
bu____c_ml "ow thc I 1 I glum, stand aside Forswear your lui y i\¢eci ing 1 it iunls o it
greagpes, your neutramy and your past, :loft-piling not lnrnnci. :ilonf._ blit
stag," as a nation and denver to Us _standing in loyal coiiiradi-;;li|p be.
your country, that through it we may
OFF, this is our business, you are not
P
But llic last of thcsc insoleiit up.
I l
t.()Nl~`llllaNCE. The lloln-nz,,||,.,.,, I
H ',. l
at the quiet ilgurc ot' Sir I‘lilu'(ii|rlili (lI'le(v
Silllllf-‘I near, still iabouring for thc
peacc of Europe. llc knew “l)or
l‘ag" had coinc, but he had N()'I‘ L
on ._the uoids ot' a German ln
1900. a writer who was to him at once
*Do en only seven years ago from his
palace window on the night that the
ip ci at thc polls. I thank you
t`or
wccn thc war machine of Germany
_ |¢,- ¢ me h t F _ and thc lioincs and hearts of llritaln.
battle line, waiting for the men and p C - ear of- ran" STAND Think, too, of thc burden on the back
y iuin» your brothervs ku en.. .of Russia, of` tier ildclity long tricd and
standing true through clcvcn months
__ __ _ pl," S was l lc, .l 1 _._ , - , of thc criiclcst of wars. And ask your-
'l=ll1‘f<‘-- the mf °f Us fll 1° s° WON I oennanv n....it'~wi`t \)vriIiiLn\‘iEi'IiI'ii\i11“i self wii.\'i‘ woiii.o nn 'run i.o'r
nn none i.. getting beside them. - ' -~ ‘ 1- If
ll" l’ItlN(‘i*} I*lI)W/titl) ISLAND If
I looked across at ]'ln lan<l`s l' - mes; dgrcat °°""t'"I°s °II°uId be
crus e
’l`lic call, the loudcsl cnll, is for
MI.N`, :ind in point of' lionoiir that
'all nieaiis as niucli, or ought to incan
ns much, to you and to inc as if our
istcrs and niotlicrs, or our children,
were croucliing at our ilresidcs under
u German sword.
RI<]MEMilI‘lIt. last of all and AI.l.
'l`lll~] TIME, the sons und brothers
who have stood stronger than tho
steel they carry at Yprcs and at St.
Julien. 'l`he_v are thc men \vlio have
wnrnied the blood of (‘aiiadians. it is
,, so in b to hstai'
'rioivs 'ro i~‘ioii'r oiin BA'r'ri.n. :,',‘,“,,G,°r."'"" w‘"I‘I I"fII°-" had III' te er 0 ave een mug UM
han to wear now all the garlands of
yom. 0vm,U"__ Twdav you hav” peace. Ke(-p in niiiid tliosc sons and
I .
Hl0Wii that (icrniany can ridc if she
wants to.. It men of all ranks and
I'“I‘I‘° Stafld f°9°¢h¢r. we can ride
I
io_\/l{n_isll those _who _block our path..
irollicrs. Read their letters home.
Think of the thirty thousand more
who wcar khaki in our camps, thc
it-st bone aint sincw, tho flower of the
, ,rough lub (_h_mm_Hm_ he som _lioiiies of (’aiizidn. whose henrts heat
over l
"Stand .isil
_nl K* _we innini .ind niutilafe and
STAND ASIDE."
same dcinand in
°"I>' il Scrap of paper. S'l‘ANl) 0i.‘|.~g H
lint the cries ol` Iiclglnn cliilrlrcn
\V('-re heard. The shrieking of Bclgiuii
women. the moans or' ,m,,~,|,.r,.,l ,m‘m_
cents whose lovc of coiiiitr_v ivag- ||,,.i,~
only crime, and through il ,.11 was
seen the figure of liclgiiiiirs king
Slllllriilllr bclivocn his people and 'iii
.
uvnlniiclic ol' death. calling ont pu
lir|itani's nifinliood, 'gl|-i|¢im_._- HH, i
chords of incinory and pointing fo lm,-
bond.
iigh to get across the channel and
stand beside their brotticrs.'
Let ns think otltlicse things-weigh
well our powers and our capacities,
give coiisciciicc, ii ctiancc-ict us
acquit oursclvcs like men, aint be
strong.
Al thc coiicliision of Mr i\leiglicn`s
aildri-ss Itcv. l)i' l"ullcrtoii in a few
rt-iinii'ks niovcd a vote of` thanks to
the speaker. Sir l.ouis llovics second-
cd the motion in ii bricl' and able
zuldrcss, in which hc paid tt glowing
ribiite to the clliciciicy of` the ilritish
Navy, and replied vcr_v t`orcib|_v and
' et'f`cctivieI_\' to thc idle cliargc of many
iiiiiilt'orincd persoiis of inactivity on
lic part of thc fleet. The clinirinan
tlicn put. the votc_to the meeting and
it was uiiaiiiinoiisly carried. Mr
Iliciglicn rcplicd in ii fc\v appropriate
rcinnrks. "“'
(‘ol. I‘c:\kc llicn gavc a short
address, in which he urgcd all young
incn who could to enlist iniiiicdintclv.
wifi. fin- ..~i..gi...; or nn- Naiioniii
Anfhcni thc inccting then closed.
SIII I. l. S. IIKEIIS
iiiiiliiiiisili
\’l'lNI\‘lI’l<l(l, June
._
L1
-Sir J. A.
.
M. .f\ikciis, li. <‘., M. I ., announced
n ii convention of' (‘onscrvnfivcs in
lllniiitolia this afternoon flint he had
accepted thc leadcrsliip oI` the party
ii thc province. Ilc did this he said,
I
I* . , I , . , - , .
Ollie to <‘.<iy iii.in and nation cutiies lircaiiisc calls had conic to liini und fi
In thc strife ’fwixl truth und false- I
hood lol' lilo l-food or evil side.” 1
___I"roni t_lint hour unt_il to-night, and
_loin _to-niglif initil all is ovcr, and our
-l-§_t_ so_ldic_i has pledged his f`calt_v
wi _i his lif_c. und the curtain on this
awful war is drawn lict'oi'e ii cliaslcn-
l . , .
cd (.ciin.iii_v. lhcrc has bccli, and tlicrc
con be one vo|(,0_ and om. ,myv |,,.,,r,|
‘VII-Ilrii thc bounds of this empire.
. _ _ . .
un fin holioiir of Itritziin was
¢‘IlllIIl‘lli€l‘4I when thc viii ness of th
on llrifziin s stile, no fallcriiig nor slin-
flow or turning. The truth, indeed,
H110 was slow to learn. but having
Ivflrllcd lt. licr heart was sound sound
als in tho dii_\'.~‘. of I’ltt. '
Of that stufflyou CAN build an
Empire.. Of that stuff you CAN re.
build it times without number, though
racked in the convulsions of war.
And what is of more momentous lm-
portance still. out of that example you
CAN hope to evolve a real comity of
nations-the only hope nf 3 |a,¢ing
peace on earth.
Not, by a sclt-centred self-silflicieiicy,
N01 b_\' listening subinissivl-lv to the
coniniand " stand oil' " NOT by n hum]
\\o| d uiiioli. whore thc Violator of
inetinrifloinil law will be tlmined and
t0Vlll
I'I0l`Cf“I Ill' the slmft ot' bniided
nations tlirougli."
No nnin llveth inito himself, und no
nation any more cnn llve unto itself.
theinselve... leads only to one end,
f"I`he simple plan.
Where they shall take who have the
And they shrill keep who gum"
We niiisi look forward to. and work
rcspoiisibility rcsfcd on llic coiivcn-
ion. llc had hoped to relieve himself
»f` any rospoiisiliilitics instead 0l`
i.
taking on new burdens but he would
take up the light. Sir James' accep-
tance is exceedingly popular with the
delegates who cheered him wltlnxneat
vigor. At the afternoon session of the
Conservatives convention it was mov-
ed that "the convention place itself
on record as being in unqualified op-
position to any and all political meth-
ods that can in any way lead to the
development of machine rule with
its attendant evils and corrupt mani-
pulation. lt deplored the circum-
stances which led to the recent change
of government in the province and
which are still under investigation by
two Royal Coniniissioiis, thereby mak-
ing it improper at the present time to
formally express an opinion concern-
ing the conduct of the late and present
governments, conduct. which is chief-
ly responsible for calling this conven-
tion. But the party has no hesitation
in declaring its belief that justice
would be untrammeled and Lhat re-
tribution sliould overtake all wrong
doing in connection with the Parlia-
ment buildings."
The principle of a public arbitration
approved thc convention declared lt-
self in favor of reserving all water
powers to be developed by and for the
pcoplc.
Thc splendid record of tho Borden
Govoriinicnt in the present critical
period in thc liistory ot` thc Iloniinioii
and thc Idnipirc was ciidorscil. 'l‘lie
(lovcrnincnt, it said, had cnoblcd (fan-
ndn to rcvlral to lilo world thc patriot~
isin and thc loyalty and solidarity of`
thc nation. When the coiivcntion rc~
suincd its session this niorning if was
aniiounccd that 188 voting delegates
and 1,505 ordinary dclcgfltt-s were
rcgistcrcd yesterday, ti total of 1,0912.
Only two provincial coiistitiiciicics
were not rcprcscntcd. Liquor legisla-
tion was again discussed from innny
points of vicw. flthcr proviiicinl is-
sucs ulso were debuted.
ill-IIFEIIIIIIIII IN
Wlllll HIIIIIIIIIS
The value of (`o-operation ln hund-
ling farm products is most f`ull_v nc-
ceptcd wlicii greater profits orc sccn
as a result of such an iludcrtaklng.
(‘o-operation is at work in this
province In several forms, cncli ot'
which is conferring a benefit on tliosc
acccpting it. The Siiperintendciit of
Agriclilture has just completed the
first co-operative sale of wool for the
sheep breeders of the province and
the results. as given below, fully _lus-
tlfy the effort exerted in this direction
und will iiiidoiibtcdly pnvc the way
for a greater sale in future years.
The wool was received in thc un-
wnshcd state from the sheep breed-
ers, in innny sections ot` the proviiicc,
either b_v rail or personal delivery at
the .\gi‘lciiltiira.l lirnnch, Siiniinersidc.
Here if was graded by Mr. II, S, Hew-
son, Expert \\'ool Grader of the llivc
Stock llrzincli, according to t|unlit_v
aint was later offered to woollcn inan-
iit'actiirei's by tcndcr.
’l`lic total qiiaiitily of wool received
was .'.,tillil,_, lbs., cacli coiinfy contri-
buting a part, as follows: Prince t`o.,
4,2-ill/_» lbs.; I{ing`s (‘o., 1,1811'/_» lbs.
and Qiicciiis (‘o., l!l1‘_/| lbs. ’I`lic grad-
ing and prices were arranged as 1`ol~
lows:
Fine Mcdiuni (‘lotliiiig-111'/_. lbs. al
331/_,<~. per lb.
Flite. Medium (`oiiil)ing-l!J1‘,{: lbs.
at 32l1,{,c. per lb.
Mcdiuni (‘oiiiliiiig-9071,.; lbs. at itll
cents por lb.
Iliislre-4,1755.; lbs. at 32'_,c. per
Ib. `
Togs-60 lbs. at 171', por lb.
Illocli--Zl2',f.§ lbs. at 2:'.c, pci' ll..
ltcji-i'ts~--1li0‘,§, lbs. at ;!.'.c. pci' lb.
At the above prices thc total rnliic
was $l,7IlS.I\`0. 'l`lic total cxpcncc was
$29.12 for thc t`ull transaction, includ-
ing iiisiiralicc on wool for one iiiontli,
czirlagc. oxtrn labor in pnckiiig, ex-
cliangc on draft' and frcigbt. 'I`lic cx-
pciises were proportioned according
fo thc anioiint of wool recclvcd from
cacli shipper with thc cxccptioii of
frcighl which was clinrgcd against
sliipmciits coiniiig by rail. 'l`Iic rc-
nutining ba-ilaiico ot` $l,7Til.tiS was Is-
sucd in clici|iics :iiiil scnf to the ship-
pers with an indlviduzil stutcincnt ol'
thc grading and prices i‘ccoivcd.
It is niost cncoiii'ngiiig to iiotc that
the prices received were very high in
comparison with the usual prices
quoted for unwaehed wool this seo-
son. Undoubtedly the co-operative
method of selling has amply justified
itself in this as in other cases. For
future seasons it is hoped that more
sheep breeders will be prepared to
participate in the work. information
will be supplied on making applica-
. tion to the llepartnient of Agriculture.
ttliarlottetown, or Agricultural
Branch. Sunimerside.
IMEIIISIII WIIIEHIPS
PISSEII IIIHIIUSH IIIIIII
, _._ _
"tspeeiai to the Guardian.) '-
l'A`NAMA, July 10.--l’anania Canal
was used to-day for the first time by
large batflcships ot' the United States
nnvy; when the Missori and Omaha,
cnrrviiig naval cudi-ts froui Annapolis
to tfan I"ra|icis¢-o, made the tri: from
l
' the Atlantic to the l'ocitlc.
PER§gunLs
Mr. :Ind Mrs. 'l`licodoi'c Lnntz, city,
lcft Suturilny morning for ;’\'e\v York.
Mrs. J. I~‘. Wlicar crosscd to thc
Inialiilniid on Satiirday en routo to
'New York.
Mr. \'\‘nItcr Mntlicsoii and Mr. Dean
wcrc |izi:.s.-iigeiul to thc nininlund on
Saturilny morning.
its-v. Z, I.. I~`a:<l| li-avcs thin morn-
ing l`oi' llnlifax to zittciid n nicsting
of the lloinc Missioii Iloard for N. S.
:ind l’. IG. I.
The lion. Arthur Mclglicii. Solicit-
or ttci\<-ral is flic gucst of Mr. and
Mrs, A. .-\. I\lcl.oan wliilc in tlhar-
lotfctown.
Surgcoii Lit-iit.-t‘ol. I-I. Il. .Tolnisoii
lcnvcs this niorniiig for Illontrcal cn
rontc for I~`rnlit'c, Ile will be liccolil-
pnnicd to .\lontrcal by Mrs Johnson.
Ililss lirnio Fasli leaves this
niorningg on the I\'ortliunibertand for
it visit with her college friends in the
.\niinpolis Valley l\'. S.
Miss .lcniiie D. l\`rnser, liaifux, Miss
Sarah l’i-lost and Miss Jcssic l\icln~
nos, Picton, nro sponding their holi-
days of Vlizirlottctowii aint :irc regis-
tered :it the ltuss,
Mrs (‘liarlcs Mchcnzic, of Dorclies~
ter. Mass., iiccoiiipnnicd by lit-r four
cliildrcn, arc visiting in Vlizirlotlctowii
thc guests of` her sister, Mrs K. J.
‘ .\lni‘tin.
Mr and Mrs Arthur Ilicighen, who
were the guests of' Ilir and Mrs A. Af
Mcllcaii, lcavc this iiiorning for l’ic-
fou, wlicrc l\lr Mciglicn is booked to
aulilrcss a niect._ing at noon.
lllr and Mrs A. A. f\IcI.oan-leave
this niorniiig for Moiitrcal to see tlicir
son, I.icnf, t'. (tower Mclicnn, of the
.'»4tli fl\'oot|ic_\'l Ilcgiinicnt, who leaves
shortly for thc front.
Bliss:-s I\larg:irct and Virginia t‘ro-
kcn, rcgistcrcd nurses of Springfield,
lllass., arc visiting in thc cit_v, the
gin-sis of their aunt, Mrs. i\lcGi'atli,
Queen street.
l\iiss .llobcl \\'oolncr. of North
Itustico, was :i pzissciigcr on the
wcsfcrn cxpri-ss this morning on hcr
way to tlffnwzi. front whence she \vilI
uceoiiipaiiy licr iinclc, lllr t'-_ f‘_ Mc-
Ncill, of thc t‘usfoins llcpnrtniciit, and
his daiiglilcr, Miss Iliuriel, on an cx-
tended four to the Pacific const. (icing
by \\':i,v ol Toronto, (‘lilc:igo, Sioux
(‘ify, ill iivcr, tlinalni :ind Los Angeles,
they will visit thc I':iiiuiii:i (`nIil'o|'lii:t
hlxposifion at San lllcgo und also the
l'aiinnia. Iiilci‘iiotioiial Exposition at
Sun I"r:iiicisi-o, .\liss \\`ooIi|cr intcniis
to spcinl thc coiniiig winter with her
aunts, !\li‘s ll. I". \\'oolncr, of Sinsnn,
and I\lr.< lil. \\'riglif_ or ltci'l<e|cy. llcr
I innn'_\' f'rieiids wisli licr ii plcaszuit holi-
day and a safe return.
`_ -=.
Do You Need A Sewing Machine
if
If You l)o,a  l 
, ll
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_
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shown here now includes the viery newest
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Charlottetown, P 'E I
¢ . _
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 I _ `
,,,,,,,,S.,  _  _- _ 123 Kent Street
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