` N. nw ..1-._gt_ __ 2. 'f J.. , i..,,$' . ... /-1. in Justia. ~~.»f»~‘~». -.,_...-‘ ' PAGE FOUR _ . _ . _ THE GUARDIAN 1 3 " fran GUARDIAN , , ~=;r_5~==»=- 0 ' High water Tearing Your Hair With a rough tooth comb will' not only spoil the smooth appearanceeof your hair, but is liable to injure the scalp. It will pay you to discard such a comb; You’ll find plenty of good Combs in our stock. All our combs are well iiinished. Pocket, Fine, Dressing and Infant Combs. J. G. Jamieson DRUGGIST. i ..._.__e i -i 1 V-f_,_4c|U|uq_ _ 9 p_iii. __ ‘- i ill Z/f4§\\\\\\\\\\§`»’lIIIlIll II.;a\\\\\\\\`lII/IIII/ \\\\\\\ N "1 O H-4 C-i O Z? & ui v-+~. ui N \\-_‘I/////IIl¢\\\\\\\\7IIIlI/I/ .lust Received l nique designs in ewelry and Souvenir fP. E. I. consisting ‘abs, Brooches, Charm nd Spoons, etc. GH. Taylo Jeweler & Optician I NYIIIIII IIIIIIf';§\\\\\YIlf/A\\\\€ ;-.:...-:-~ f--"fr '_ _ . _ '\\ B A Y S T A T E F U R F A R M S Ranch now being completed on Mount Edward Road. Two llliles From Charlottetown Foxes all of the very highest quality. purchased direct irom R. Hudson Gordon and John T. Profit of Alberton. Expert Management For further particulars write L. M. MacKINNON Montague, P. E.I., BOSTOON OFFICE, 45 Bromiield St. i _ MARRIED li_ McKAY-COLE.- .\.t tiil- l‘i'csliytt:r- ian l\l;iiisi>, t§niiiiii..~lt HUGHES.- ()ii thi: i0tli insl., to Mr. und Mrs. ll. \\'_ lliiglit-si , Gr.iliz1iii`.<: llrmil, ii soil.-~lC_ K 1 niaiini ROBBINS.-\t l"rcf.-inwii. on July Jilst. :ifter ti lingering illness of con- suiiipiioii, l“raiik Jost itolibins. aged IIT years, son of llic into William Robbins. McKENNA.- ()ii the lst Sept. lust., after ii short iiliicsfi. lleiitrli-:» lilc- Coiirt, beloved wife of Edward Mc- Kenna, Newton, Lot 26 in the 26th year of her ago. leaving a disolatc hus- band and two sinnll children to mourn. -E. RIGG8.- ln (fliarlottetown. on Sat- urday afternoon, Leah Lerlwedge. be- loved wife of Harry Riggs, aged 24 years. Funeral from her father‘s re- sidence, Mr_ Thomas Riggs. Fitzroy Street, Monday 14th, inet.. at 2.30 p. m. vicxiraeo`n._Ai Nei-iii niver, on Swtember 13th.' George Yiekerlon, aged 5! years. Funeral from his late Advertising Phone _.132-3 suimription emma ..1s2-2 9*" News and Edit. Day Phone .. .....133 News and Edlt.Night Phones 132 6.133 wee-:e»¢,-swag:-I Head Office et Charlottetown ` Branch .Offices ..at ..Summerelde, Aiberton, Sourie and Montague. London Ofice, Marconi House, Stand W. C. ' 10 President .... ..A. A. Bartlett ;i1 Managing Editor .. R. Burnett ‘ 1 I 1 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH, 1914. DIIRY 0F EYEIITS TO-DAY. City Magistrates Court. 9 a.ni. __ Cliildreii's Aid Sorlety, monflilyidd nicctiiig, Board of Management, City i24 (‘oiirt Room, 4 ii.ni. '25 ll:i.ptist Church Social. 211 Prince Edward Theatre, 7.15 and 1 2 3 4 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 l'eopl<"s Tlicntre, i_30 and il p_m. 29 (`ity Council meeting, City 1lall,_$0 S p.iii Du! I TI- I iweu. i Tn. it-‘_ F. M. i Tn. F M. | Tu. i 'rii_ i F. , Sa. S. M. f Tu. |Wed , Wed. Th. . Sa.| . S- i | Tu. iWed. Sa. S. i\Ved. Time 6.59 8.16 9.24 10.21 | sa. | 11.10 s. 11.54 M. i 'ru 0.21 0.46 1.10 1.33 1.57 2.24 2.55 3.39 -1.45 6.17 7.30 8.51 9.51 0.45 11.37 -1v\?":‘°$"’»-»>-Q bk““Nhbk ww“°“amw vs”WTwwv Pwwevwssesesasswefosa ww“°“m4q o4ww¢»wuLhh4hhhL“°hh3 Timo 21.19 22.11 22.51 23.24 23.54 12.34 13.11 13.47 14.24 15.04 15.57 17.10 18.30 19.42 20.38 21.24 22.03 22.40 23.16 23.52 12.28 13.19 14.11 15.07 16.13 17.25 18.41 19.49 20.44 7`7.°‘°’."."f"iU?°5°i*°9°."."F’?*.°.°'.°’.°’.°."T'T'.°° otzbgoawmfoehwmcaenmuwoooawmeeo Froiii the war we have already learned several lessons, some ot' them very ‘V115 1911111' 101 “'*“`- “S the flrsuvenks valuable, but very expensive ones, some perhaps to be forgotten after \ve have of 111° Wllmcf 51l°W‘"1~ The Kaiser Su, _wuhu tmvuhiuu over thc iresiinieil our woiited uvocatioiis in the peace that is now being so dearly “'85 1001118 0 10511055 11001310 Ili Eusie'm hurt oi the isiahh this Shih. bought, and sonic to he burned into our memories and never to bc forgotten. 1101110, W110 “'01110l1 10 111l°W “'1lY 110 mer l liappeiied to drop into Sonris, When, after the few threatening days when war was only a vague possibil- 111011 1119111 f01` 11l11i1»’“1l‘y DUFDOSOS. N0 at which place I reniained for several ity, thc riiinoiiiicenieiit came like succe sive bolts from the blue that not only S000 111011. 110011115 1110 10015 ill 1111110 lu;"'a§‘ :§$'u:g:c_l,‘__§;‘;;nlgmcfugg hail Grout llrirtaiii declared war but that practically every nation in Europe 01-111 110111 0113' 01110? 0111111011 111011 11111! M10 fuuch hihahpoihied' io 'ihhi ihhi was involved, we realized that we had been living in a fool‘s paradise, that the 1110 K011101” l101i11€1‘0i01y 1011100 iii them was nothing which would keep a voices of warning “from tho inside," which we in our imagined security had l\USiF1l1'H Pl1\‘i>0S0 10 i~111`0W 1101` W1l0i0 I101‘S011 111010 101' 111010 111011 '£W0 l1_11YS laiighed to scorn, were after all the voiccs of those who know; tli_at they had discredited 11111101101 1183015 011 1110 ‘;'_lt2_‘é’“t)cl_f]‘i;ti§g0u;'£:;‘&o usd tllhiuggé warned us truly. The danger of an attack upon Great Britain, either direct i`&r0 181110 Of War. :u2u't_'i1dhi :ot Seo the hand out “hw or through some such eomplicnton as has now precipitated it, had been fore- 1i‘i\1Cii 1186 110011 1l0i11‘l1 Of 1110 101'- while 1 was there, and several pooplo seen by British Statesnicn and in spite of opposition and misrepresentation P11110 Slllv Peril. Only 11115 W001I. 11 il11`0rIl10d 1110 11181 it ‘V05 0111 01115’ 01100 they kept the British iiuvy in fairly respectable strength. Had that opposition Uaiiadian newspaper, The Toronto $11151 iéemgi Soimsl 1:15 a';)a_e_§('el§)e1:‘lt been heard, had the syreu song of the peace advocates been listeiied to and Globe. went into hysterics over it, su[;,r_“uul;OsuCml1ts wel.u`givchf thc annual appropriations for the navy \vithlield, the British Empire today probably bccuusc there was nothing The iihid in whi¢ii tho 1,annr,tnn.i is would only be ti memory. As it is we have only the navy. The British army else convenient to send it into liys- situated could he converted into an ex- is only ai liagatclle in comparison with the hosts of some of the contending terics, and it had to throw its daily fgiiigflg;?_‘:_“:§;__f"g1_:£2__i; T212; nations, only a handful in comparison with the hosts of the enemy. True she fit. What does The New York to interest the young men uf thu mwn_ has the iiicxliaustible resources of loyal domlnions to depend upon and they Times say _of tliis?., Such an it pgoprggni or howling alloy. arc today rushing to her aid. But it was only after war was declared. only "We are unmoved by their i-intnre Tignish, which does not contain one when thc sword was at the Empire's throat that these recruits began to pre- of the Slav pei-il_ Why is ii that Gm._ halt; the hopihuhuioh _hi Sou,-_i_i_ iisiusmu _ _. ~ pare for brittle; they had to be clothed, drilled and mobilized while tho wilr many fears the Slav? Eiighindis gggiugogh imhvhiyuai ga?" :Ip u howh & was rugliig. Had the Empire been prepared, had thc colonies been prepared, not nf;-hid, Franco has no four, Itn- ini; aiicyji if inn prnpi-igtgr of the °’ ’ the uncertainties of thc war’s first month would have been less trying than iy_ 1;t_-iginm, 1-igiinnd are ali nndis. moving pictuic show could arrange to I Managers P. E. I. they were and the end would have been much nearer than it is today. ihi~i,c(i_ vt-'Q ,,h(,hhi iihc lu Suu u show iiifiro tliaii_tl_irc9_D10ii1l`0S f;>1`1011 ' ’ Au iniportiint lesson of the war then will be that the notion must depend Satisfactory answer to tho question :;§;iii';i,i_,_`J“ihlhlhvii£,.?'0;i;mgCig,emi‘i,?g “"'°'°'_°- upon those who are in ti position to know. British diplomats and statesnien why, when nii the rest hi igih-ohh. highis i suuui hi 5,,,h.is_ Aguhh i r' __ _ -- _ ure stinlyiiig thc iiitcrnational game; it is their business and when the nation is ¢,,im_ Gm-mhhy Bihhds ih ic,-my iookcil in vain for a city lift-11 0F C115’ _ cntrusts them with the responsibility it should heed their warnings and provide ,,i the 5i,,v_»' llzgldvfglg gf_§fii£°fgf5n"Qgiaggzgislie12,3; I I l them with the means of avorting danger. In "the brave days of old" conscripts Thai is the i-Cai Siav hi.,-ii_ Tin, uhh `u,hu;.u)iu‘ hui; ufuuuuiiigrs might at i "Y T it-gre not consulted but by their unwilling help the life of tho nation was other one is H iigmmit of tht, Kaiseivs thgh- cnnni-ii niegtings deg-pie to iny 8 LO saved more than once. Conscriptlon days are over and today the nation’s faith imhgihhiiom phi io,-wh,-,i hhmg with iiio;u____c_:_fiii<éi'<;t_u___i~i_iuesvi_i_i_lis _i>_i‘____to is pinned to the loyalty of its people and their willliigncs to help in the time ,he Yehow Peril to excuse his hhch. ___e_§'ué___e___#(i__ (_1;___au_ nigu__B~u_ _"mi of d:inger_ The thing is to heed the danger signals \vlicn flung; out by those hmuhing schemes to arm his hehpih . _ _ _ .' t h in convicting herself. _ The attitude of the American press Smart Shoes for Young Men Mr. G. R. Sims gives this example of real melodrama resulting from the Hind 18 1101 0XD1l1il10l1 by 11011011 011-110 warg- one nor love of the other. lt is ex- _ llerc is ii pathetic incident ofthe wsr. i know an English lady who married 1110111011 113’ 11 00111111011 801150 readinli For the young men: who like H1113 thlilg" lil F00iIWC81`.~ WB IIRVIC 1118 an officer of high rank in the German army. Some years ago she divorced him 01’ 0V01lU- °° 11101111081 N0WB- _ _- ' and later married an officer in the British army. She has a daughter by her first husband and the daughter remains in har custody. She has s daughter ;;sin¢9 the wnr broke out Castile T953 Poin d_..0r _‘ . by her second husband and now the fathers of the two children are both at 30817 1188 8dVi1f100d ill Dl'i0B. Mid i110l'6 te Round In Button Blucherv or Stn ht IaCe(I P 11 Un Meta lriiitn These soutiemea tn vain. We can T0 linens their wards in e truer sense than theirs, the coun- try 0! Geena- Washington and Abraham Lincoln places itself upon the side of a just cause and one worthy of humauttyfe blessing. With these bitter words, The New York Times dismisses the plea made by a represent.etiv`e.body of Gerhfafi citizens that Germany woe forced to enter the present _war and could not have stopped it If she had tried. The Times is the American paper which published the whole text of the ‘.'Whlt.e Paper" issued by both Germ- any and Great Britain in order to justify before its readers its own support of the British cause. No other paper in the world published this huge volume of correspondence. Nothing but a quibbliiig, legal ar- Germam' plead them no help. GERMANY HID EIIGLIIII) ’ BY ROBERT BLATDHFORD. The author of these articles is the. belt-known leader of the Englilh rion,"' which is by-geueraléonsent the ahlest and most _influential ot Socialist Journals; and ‘he is msstef of a. style that for vigour and terse- 1 ness has been urpessed by no Eng- lish writer since the days of Cob- hett. The article was contributed to The Ill. London Daily Mail in 1908, six years ago. VII.-THE TASK. ' gument can be made to support the contention that this war was forced slaughter of humans with a cynical* Wlioilicr the “reply of the British Government to President Wilson" has gi-_eat Napoleon himself would ulgblllfux ?~‘;§\°E1cTl§s‘?ol;'ueuu,aiiy “_ been correctly reported or not in our despatches, or what was the nature of have gh;-tink, gm-ded as B ,hamii im- Germany, __ the coiimiiinicution to which it was areply, is for the present a matter of Aust;-in tnngiied the niritoh to the 6. 'That we are not in a poeiti0n conjecture. powder with hor provocative ultim- $0 1101l\ 1"l'U1°0- _ _ From the wording of the despatch the only inference is that Germany had atnm to Servia. Austria knew Rus- 7- That “me” the British 11001710 ii u ~- - -_ niiidc nvertures for peace to_ President _Wilson, as mediator, he _at au Bin wonhi not he;-mit her to reduce are at present prelmued to make we earlier stage of the war having offered his good offices in that capacity. If Servla. Austria knew that her word Bhuii lose our Empire and our indh. such overtures had been made by Germany-and in view of the situation at attached to 3 "ggi-np of paper,” pei-idenige, ' present it is quite possible-then the only answer Great Britain could make to bimiihg nel- not to attgniht terrltor- 8. 'Phat our Cabinet Ministers _Qi any such proposals wus the answer she made, namely, that “she would not en- iai hggmndizcmem ut the cxpeh5e_hoth Dnrtics knoiv this and are a- iertaiii any proposals for peace with Germany until that country was thor- oi Se,-,,ih_ was w0rih]¢55_ Austria In-:\’_gwt°_3’_1_§t th;r1_’_e°t1;1§ ;§2ri1'f‘;:§:‘de_ 01131115' 11001011-" _ knew that hor ultimatum sent to Ser- mandeé ul us by thu Bi,,hai»,i0n_ what A settlement at this stage would be out of the question. Germany is not in via wohid provokywary not oniyliu it thut our hiinisters waht Bhd a position to accept such a settlement as, not only Great Britain and her allies, with Sei-via hhi with iihSSia_ fear tu ask for? but the whole civilized world would demand. The iight is not with Germany Gi-ahied mat Germany did not Money and service. but with the antocracy and niilitarism which has mndeanest for itselfin Gcr- hhow of Ahsirihjs ihiehiioh ii, Start Let 115 “F511 C0U91dFf the Task “ad iiiany, that has been a curse to Germany and to all Europe. That the Wm-_.once ihe iihhic was Diaz. the" the "leans [°r.‘ts lieriormmlqe' nest is still undisturbed and any settlement that would his, Ge,-mhhy aiohe Qouid have uf the Germuufmeuace as nothing fall short of its utter destruction would be no settlement. “Nothing quenched it_ The Kaiser know his more than ii distant possibility of is ever settled until it is settled right." The thing that caused the war, the Ahsi,-ia_ His g_iiiah¢C, with Austria invasion. That is why they are hot thing that is being fought, the thing that, if it survives, will still have to be had been for hmhy years the dos. on the N8-VY M111 0010 t0 11110 /\rl'11Y~ fought, is the thing that must be settled, and the time for that settlement will est ihie,-haiiohai aiiiahce Oh i-ec0i(i_i_Th_*:'i15 ish “'1t1_£ldth‘;u iiitegoigfgag not come until the thing is humiliated and crushed and begs, not for settlement ih support of ii__ he iiircaicheii Rus. D? use sins anu ui are safe is the but for nicrcy. And there can be no mercy in the settlement. The thing sia wiih wa, when Ahsh-ia hichedihe hrut und muy urticiu ui the phhiic niust bo utterly cruslicd-wiped out. ln that crushing much will bc in- ierritories oi Bosnia iim.zu,g0viha_ iaitiu Maintain the tw0.powe|- Binh. "01"""1- Granted that Austria made a fool- 118111 01l‘1_W0 110” nothing 1° 19?” That thc settlement when it conics will be a complicated and dillicult one is ish ami rechicss hihhdci-_ the KhiS_ BUYS £110 W0\1<`101’f\l1~ 1110513011 Chumhlll- a sure iiifcrcnce. How it will be effected, how enforced, how agreed to, will cr was ihe hue man' to Correct “_ But _ive have _ii grezittftiun tate: t_l)1_t:_li only lic known after it has been uccoinplislicd. By the time Russia, Belgium, Bhi he -ii-earcd the Rhssihh (iahg_ 21:23' of epohvagf mo Fzigorglmlon thee day France, Japan, the British Empire, Servia and such ot' the other Balkan States £,,_~ Did he-_i Weii_ Sh. Edward when we iah to muinmih the hai. as may become involved before the war is over, get their eicpenses and their Grey have hhh a chhhce th meet ii_ ance Oi howhr in Europe our fan .ho- izidcninities; by the time trade losses are adjusted, hardships and cruelties Sh- Eiiwhi-ii Grey agreed io sichlgins. livery British statesman of and injustice attoiicd for, the score will have become a terrible one, so terrible aside miilm. than iuih with Russia any worth during _the _ past three that any conipeiisatioiis licre, though they should exhaust the resources of should Russiu uoti move amenable 0f1it_UTl0S 1189 100081112011 tml; 35 me thc whole Gurniaii Empire, would be but an iiistalriient on account-the bail- to reason sh. Edwurd Grey kept ?rl§;_!'k:'_t_;§;sT}?;u igfiuttxugrst rank . 0. _ - ‘“‘rL°"h"`"‘*’*`mc‘l"'1°r °l5"“Vl‘er°""°l5° how' pleading for pcace,_ at thc sacrifice, Now the command of the seas will of digiiitv. Boldly,.the Kaiser re- jected'his terms, li one may call ~l-l-`*°'.*° them by such a name. The Kaiser und niorc ndvaiiccs, more reverses and successes, before the enemy is reduced B. k Hi whole me he huh .suit and have a rink hiiilt imniedi to such it position that lic will he glad to accept such terms as the victors may uu;:1\ltaricu` uresuriug for me conflict i.itel_v?_ _Wlni is bnothaii nftlilie_tiu_ clui_a ` . , _ F1110( 0111' RCB, f) i . dictate. Vie arc fighting ii powerful, resouceful and treacherous enemy. We just hue the uuu he is in how; his uzuuey? him; mu; uuuvélulufftiogxluu ,_ _, ur _ ______,_ _ shall conquer in thu end. but it will mean strenuous days and nights of tight- wuuic energy he has spent in mah. thing would give the town an animated i. _ ` ;_. _-_ ~__ _ .\ ing. lt is the biggest war the world has even sean and we must be prepared 0911011111100 01111 110051. 11 01011'-Z HS ll ’, `lvui_ 'li' iii" ~i‘ for hig eioiits before it is concluded. _ " . ' “Wifi 10W1\~ 1115101111 01 1`0i1\l11‘l1lE 1110 ' " ` ' , - troni a sunguinnry barbarian to fi ~ _ S . I f___ . - _; l`lici'e ure inaiiy things already to be thankful for, chief of which is the un~ uumu _why mu uuuuun wuvenucu :_';”‘t1’?e uc(;_l'_“)§fgi3__°;_‘u:_‘_"‘:'h_;‘;“§_o‘;_fk&;_f£ “.__,l__t,,uu,