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PAGE TWO
Have You 
A f
t
For Sale
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE'
VILLAGE OF
1 offer for sale the fine ro erty
acres. 40 acres clear and in a high
state oi' cultivation, 15 acres ready to
stuuip, two large barns on property.‘
- THE
GHA WN GUARDIAN
_.1 . . » - ‘ ‘
AUGUST 3, 1915
I CLERICII. IICIIIIIE Gllli
;_
Slr.-There is no doubt that the
three essentials of success in U19
soums present crisis are "a long pull. a strong
pull. and a pull altogether. Lord
Kitchener and others have told US
D D , _
known as the “Beaton Farm" of 55 -felwaleilly that the war is liiiteb' 10 be
a Ioiig one. The great Teutonic war
machine will' need all the strength
that we can muster to put it out oi
lcommission. And there must be an
Tliennometer
, that so?
if
gistering.
' Whenever it has been
extremely hot or cold
you have decided to pur- lg
, chase one, but forgot all “
about it before the pur'
chase was made. Isn’t
Buy One Now
' We have accurate 1
l thermometers in all stitrs
` of mountings-at prices
varying ffrom 25c to
2.50 each. The high
priced ones are self re-
" J. G. Jamieson 1
DRUGGIST
1
A:  ""'-i. ~""--'51
_ »._ 1.4.- F: _
-_-_,.-. 4 _;_
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We received a large ship-
ment of movements df ect
from the manufactures-
and as these were ordered
before the war prices have
not advanced and you will
get the benefit by purchasing
one of ours.
 -~
G. H. Taylor
Jeweler & Optician
mi#
I i l
'1`l|)I'I 'I` _-\ l§l.l‘]
AUGUST.
itat#-, 'I into
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2 ` 15.01
‘ 24,212
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, 5.44
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12 Tit. 11.20
Iii F. , 11.213
I4 Su. 5 0.52
15 S. ‘ 1.18
it; - M. ‘ _tin
17, | Tu. 2.15
is I W. :.511
19 I Th. i 11.115
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21 I Sa. , .’».-i.»
22 l H, ' 7.lil
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9.29
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26 'l`h. _ ll,23
27 F. 0.10 12,14 $.21
28 Sa. il.-iii "_" 154.01
:si , S. ‘ i,i:i .7 1 13.45
30 M. ' 7” 14.28
ll 'l`ti
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a~i»-
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I , `. ' 7,15 1512 ii.i\`
AUGUST- lst to -ith, a warm spell
:'»tli to Sith, sliowors. 10th to 14th.
hltistry. 1t'»tli to 19th, generally un-
settled. 20th to 23rd, cool, backward
cotulliions. 24th to 27th, .sultry wave,
‘.l8th to Iilst, showery weather.
- DIARY OF EVENTS.
'fo-0;/.
l.-fl
20.8
City Mngislralc‘s (‘onrt, il a.m.
Prince Edward Theatre, 7 and 8.-I5.
DIARRIAG ES
MCDONALD - MOLYNEAUX. -- At-
llundiis. July 28th, by ltcv. Wm. .\I¢~-
Lctiil, .lohn .Iaim-.~i Mt-lloiiaitl to Etta
llcllc Moiyticaux.
 '€
_ ntcarits
 
.DAWSON.- At North Tryon on Aug-
ust li-it. May Slit-rris, wife of Mr. lioy
(‘. Dawson, |<‘uneral Tuesday attor-
Il(lUll.
STANDARD OIL EMPLOVES
tiI~J'i` l.\'i‘ltiCASl‘l
NEW YORK, August 2.-A wage
incrciisc to more tliati 2,000 eniploycs
oi' the Standard Oil Company in its
Bayonne, Iiiiyway anti Jersey (lily
plants, was aniiounccd last night by
George E. ('lifiortI, general manager
of the company. 'I`lie increase affects
the men who went- on strike here two
weeks ago. as well as those who did
not strike. The directors of the coni-
pany decided oti the increase today.
Workman who now receive up to $2.50
la day, will receive a 10 per cent ln-
tcrease, while those earning more than
\2.50 will receive 25 cents is day more.
Employes of the Standard here struck
‘for a 15 per cent Increase, and the
\iompany's refusal to grant it resulted
1-; mile from village.
Also the property
joining Post Office,
office, stables, coach house. .
Also the mill property and Lime
Kiln at Head Railway Wharf.
This affords a grand opportunity
for investors to secure some valuable I
Real Estate.
Good titles guaranteed. -
F. S. MACDONALD. V S I
Sourls, P. E. I.,
Jtil_v 29, 1915.
21126-7-:l0.\Ittstf.
on itisin St. ad~l
with store and
Auction Sale
Of Valuable Real Estate in tlie City
and Common of Charlottetown
The undersigned is instructed by
thc owners to sell at auctioit on the
pri.-inises the following properties:--
:ii thc hour or 10,30 o’clock forenoon
all that piece of land recently occu-
picd by the late Mrs. Donald lilac-
Kiniioii situatc in the common of
(‘liarlottetowii tit-ar the Spring Park
Road houndcti on thc South by McGill
Strt-ct, on thc East by lands conveyed
to iirnry liydt- anti James Eldon, on
the .\'orth by tht- Northern boundary
ot' tht- .\it~(lill farm anti on the West
by ti fciicc containing about three
ni'i'c.~,, also thc cotnmodious dwelling
liottst- and barns thcrt-on.
lniit.it-tliat~el_v :ii`t<-r disposing of thc
abovt- I will st-ll thc liotisclioltl furni-
turc and other ci`i`t-cts belonging tn
the cstatc ot' thc latc Mrs MacKinnon
tin Tlitirsday the 5th of August next
at thc hour of 12 o’t:lo<:k noon all that
piece ot” land and buildings on the
\‘.'i-st side ot’ Queen Street in ('littr-
lottetown bcing parts of Town Lots
No.-i. 4 and 5 in the sccoiid hundred of
Town lots having tt front of 42
fi-ct on Qui-cii Street :ind 36 fect at the
rcar and cxtciiiling back 1158 feet on
which are situate two stores and
warcliotisc at present occupied by
Kclly Taylor and Co. and \Vallace
Sli-wart as 1»~tiants. lj`ur further par-
ticulars apply to (I. D. McCallum
lisq., Solicitor for owners.
R. BIZAIRSTO,
Auctioneer.
July16th, 1915.
2101-7-17.\Istt8i.
 
Yarmouth Silver Black Fox and Fur
Co. ltd. Yarmouth, N. S.
50 p. c. cash dividends paid
last year.
20 p. c. cash dividends guaf
ranteed this year.
Unless more than 20 p. c.
' cash be paid will add more
foxes to the ranch.
American shareholders are met on
arrival of the Boston boat at the
dock atitl takcitover ranch free of
charge.
A FEW SHARES FOR SALE CAR-
RYING THIS YEAR‘S DIVIDENDS.
S. P. GOUDEY, Secretary.
2195-7-22Mtt.
\i_
Canadian Mail Steamer
“ ua_y_sytii "
Leaves _lntercoloniul Railway Wharf
Picton, Nova Scotia,
MONDAY AND THURSDAY
of each week, on arrival of the morn-
ing express t'rom Halifax (about
noon), for Souris, P. E. Island, anti
there awaits the arrival of the after-
noon train from Charlottetown;
thence to Magdalen Islands as fol-
lows:
MONDAY-Leave Sourls for Etang-
du-Nord, Amherst, Grindstone Island
anti Point Bosse. Returning, calls at
Grindslorie, Amherst and Sourls; and
and returns to Picton.
THURSDAY-Leaves Sourls for
Amherst, (lrintlstone Island, Point
Bosse anti Grand Entry. Returning
calls at I’oint Bosse, Grlndstone, Am-
hcrst, Sourls, and returns to Picton.
On thc first trip in tho months of
Jiinc, July, August and September,
weather perniittint-I. calls ii,t. West
Bay to land mails and passengers for
Amherst, thence to Pryon Island. Re-
turning. calls at Point Bosse, Grind-
stone, Amlicrst anti Sourls.
I-‘or further particulars apply to
WM. ROBERTSON Gt SON,
Agents, Halifax.
CHAS. W. IVES,
Agent, Picton.
MATTHEW McLEAN 6. C0.,
Agents, Soiirls.
Or to WM. McLURE. Manager anti
Owncr, l’ii»toL1, Nova Scotia.
20111-7-15l\Ilf.
 _-____-1;?
F'J| ISLANDS MEN
ON WAY T0 FRONT
\"A.\'t'()l'Vl~Il1,.!uiy Ili -Flnlliiisliittiin
kt-cn ;-nil i-tiger to gct io England tn
jnir thi- t"irct-s i`roni oth r parts of the
ll-ilisli idnipirc. slxtv stalwart young
|`t-llows from thc li`iji lsluiitls arrived
on thc lt. M. S. Niagara g.'c,iiterda_v,nii l
mute to Biiglaiitl. Thci' are goini; to
reinforce the coiitlngcnts already ftir-
nislit-d by Fiji for sorvlcr at the fronts
With their tlctaclitnents already in thc,
lighting line, this gallant little Brit-
ish possession has now provided 250
men for the front-otie-sixteenth of its
absolute unanimity and concentration
of effort. It is gratifying to tiote what
a splendid response has been sive" I0
the appeal for machine guns. But.
for the greater part these are either
personal gifts, or the cost has been
met by at‘least comparatively large
subscriptions. l am sure, however,
that there are some.-indeed many-
who are not in a position to give large
atttounts who, nevertheless. are anx-
ious to do something. As a class our
clergy are by no nicans wealthy. but
they are very loyal. Anil it has oc-
curred to me that the clcrgy atid min-
isters of P. E. I. wotild be glad to
give a gun. Some. perhaps, may say.
I have given so much already. That is
perfectly trtie of many of tis. Yet l
venture to say that we could average
$10.00 each for this purpose and be
iione the poorer at the end ofthe year.
Of one thing I atn very sure, though,
that we shall be vt-ry, very much poor-
er it' we rail to give to the Empire ci"
cry ounce of available support. Sup-
pose, as ati alternative suggestion.each
one were to give one per cent ot' his
salary this year. and so make the giv-
ing proportionate. l am sure tltat the
Un \\'t-tint-sday the ith ot' August next '5pggg|=,tt0“ is not inipracticable.
I would further suggest that one of
the leading niinistcrs or clergynieii in
Cliarlottetoivii he asked to take charge
of this enterprise. l do not care to
mention any name in the public press.
httt perhaps yoti, Mr. Editor, would
make some suggestion on this poitit.
or t-vcn go farthur. and subtnit the
thing to the ministers and clergy in
the city.
“Tho Kitig`s busiiicss rctiulrcs liastt-"
Tlizink you for aitortlittg me space
for this tippctil.
l ani Sir. ctc.,
I-Jil.\'l<lS'I‘ IC, STYLES.
Sourls, 1*. IC. l.
July 31st, 1015
An Easy Way to Get
Fat and Be Strong
.
The trouble with most thin f01kS
who wish to gain weight is tltat thcy
insist on tlruggiiig their stotnacli or
stuffing it with greasy foods," or
following some foolish physical cul-
ture stunt, While the real cause of
thinncss goes untouchctl. You cati-
not gt-t fat until your digestive tract
ai-ssiinilatcs the food you cat.
Tliaiiks to a reniarkable new scienti-
hc tiiscovery. it iss now possible to
coniliinu into siniplte t'oriti the very
tilcniciils titeedctl by thc digestive or-
gans to help thcni convert food into
rich, t`at-laden blood. This master-
stroke of modern clitemistry is called
Sargol and has been tcrnied the great-
1-st ol’ flesh-builders. Sargol airns
tlirougli its re-geiierative, recoil-
structive powcrs to coax the .stontach
and iiitcstines to literally soak up the
i'attc,iiing elements of your food and
pass thcm into the blood, where they
are carrietl to every starved, broken-
tiowii ct-li atid tisstic of your body. You
can readily picture thc result when
this nnizizing traiisfortiiation has tak-
en place and you notice how your
clit-vks till out, liollows about your
neck, shoulders and bust disappear
and you take on from ill to 20 pounds
of solid, bcauly ticsh. Sargol is ab-
solutely harmless, inexpensive, eiii-
cit-nt. Your druggixst has it atid will
rofiind your nioncy il’ you are not sat-
isfied, as per the guarantee found in
cvcry package.
Cautionz- While Sargol has given
ext-olletit results in overcoming nerv-
our tlyspepsia and general stomach
troubles it should not be taken by
thosc who do not wish to gain ten
pounds or more.
FIGHTING IN
.WESTERN THEIIIIE
(Special to The Guardian,)
PARIS, July 30.- Official "No iii-
fantry action was reported duriiig the
day on our front. Artillery engage-
ments wcre rather violent in Bel-
gium around St. George and Steens-
traete, Quenneviorse Plateau, in the
champagne anti Auberive region on
the Suspc, In Western Argone there
was fighting with bombs accompanicd
on each side by violent Cannonade,
especially toward St. lrlubert. “lic-
twceii the Meusr and Moselle the ar-
tillery iire centered with region _ of
Mortinare wood in the forest of Le
Pretre, On the 29th instant, our
aeroplanes bombarded Ypres and the
Routers Railroad near near Passi-
cliendaelc, comps in the German re-
gion of Longueval, West (Tombres.
German lines at Brlniotit llill near
Rheims, the military station at
Chatel Argonne, the station of Bur-
thccourte Lorraine. “During the
night of the 29th, 30th one of our avia-
tors bombarded Dernach ("ALsace")
factory producing gas. Today ati
Aerial squadron bombarded the sta-
tion at Fribourg. Another squadron,
including 10 aeroplanes from tho
Paris entrenchment camp, droppcd
forty-four bombs on the station of
(‘liauny (department Alsne).
A squadron of forty-five aeroplaiies
act. out this morning, having as its
objective the petrol works of Pei-
clielbroiin, between Hagenau anti Wis-
scmbourg (Alsace). A cloudy sky
and many mist banks permitted only
part. of the squadron to reach its
goal, one hundred and three bombs
were dropped on the station of Det-
wlller near Palsbourg. six on the
aviation sides at Palsbourg. Every
acrnplano came back safely."
ii ous FARMER ritmiiii sites vi-: siittott I
By the Patriofs  cat and pointing out the possibilities for
some days and have tried hard not to
“The Mathieson Goventiient has'nt
pite from duty. ln undertaking to br-
to power you have entered upon a
do not take holidays half often enough
in fair weather and foul, in rain or
other fellow makes a break aiitl when
he gets beyond his depth he expects
the newspaperman to pull liini out of
the hole. l'm tired of thc whole dash-
ed business.
“I know your position is a hard one.
but keep a stiff upper lip. \o\t are
carrying a heavy load, as l said U9*
fore. The Liberal ship is badly on the
rocks and there is little chalice of
getting Iier off. But tht‘rc`s nothing
like trying.”
“Ain't l trying," said the boss in ati
injured tone, “and trying hard. But
I tiiust confess that l soc little pros-
pects of my effort suct:cediiig."
"”l`liere's something in what YOU
say,” was the reply of Our l"rnier
i<`riend. "You liav'iit niucli cliauce
with the Liberal record. ll's aiii'lm"8
litit good. Anti tlic worst 01' it is there
is tio guarantee that they will tio bet-
ter if given power again."
“l`tn meeting this ardllmplif “S ll‘f5t
I can," pointed out the editor. “Im
telling the electorate that it is the
Mathicson administration tliat_s 011
trial aiitl that whattfvcr the Liberals
did is tio concern of thcirs."
“tio vcii think an intelligent clcctnr-
“ititcrjcctetl Our Farnicr lfriciid.
liavc my doubts. I know I woult1'nt
if it was put up by the other side.
The i\iatliieson administrator sci-tits
proud of their record atitl arc pro-
cluiinitig it from the huusetops, lint
the llilierals, through _voursclt`,_ arc
seeking to hido theirs. l)ont YOU
think the people can sec through lhc
whole tliiiig?"
"Yes, I see thc Mathicsoti Govcrn-
ment is standing by its rccorii. I still'
pogo its strong enough to stand by.
But l’d rather not say out loud what
I tiiitik about standing by the Liberal
record."
“i)tiii’t think that l tlti not realizi-
your position, my frir-iid," said tht-
visitor. “You're certainly in-a, tight
box. '1`here's not a thing you bring up
that thc f‘onser\'alives do not get back
on the party for. Our leaders do not
appear to have made the tiiost ot'
their o portunities That fellow hiat-
tlieiii_ In opposition he was active ami
‘energetic ntitl iti power he has realiz-
ed on itll his pre-election promises.
And after all thinking people respect
ii matt ivlio knows his job, no matlcr.
on what side of politics he is "found."
“There's that chap Bell who is
talkctl of as the local Liberal leader."
he coiitittttetl. "Ile will be an cosy
mark for Matliiesoii if he ever gt-,ts
itito the Legislature. Richards was
weak eiiough. but Bell will be a regu-
lar cinch. Matlilesoti will have litllc
trouble drawing ltitn out,and when lic
,gets going there is tio knowing when
or where he will stop. Richards got
the party into deep water several
titties by talking too much, anti com-
pared with Bell he is a rel-‘lular
sphinx."
“I have very great respect for liir.
iticliards", said the editor. “and I
don't like to hear 'anyone speak
sliglitingly ot' him."
"l tliitik just as much of Mr. Rich-
lartls as you do," said Our Farmer
Friend heatcdly, "But l don't look
on hitii as a politician, especially as a
Liberal politiciaii. His faculty in the
'Legislature seems to have been to
agree too much with what the (lon-
servatives did. lf he ltatl been a Lib-
eral politician he would not do such a
thing tio matter how wise the legisla-
' tion."
"What has he done that would iii-
jure th. Liberal party," remarked thc
cditor in a intinieiit oi' weakness.
“What litis'tit he tloiie," was the
titiick reply. llirl|i't he favor the pay-
mt-nt of ri salary to the Prettiier, and
lni.s‘tit this taken all the argument otit
of your opposition to that action oi'
tlie_(‘oiiservtitivcs'.’ l)id'nt he advoc-
ate tt tax on dogs, and lias'nt this,
action of his played havoc with your
censure of the Mathieson adtninistrti-
tion under this head? Can you Iiiid
anything iii the .Iournals of thc Leg-
islature to show that he opposed nity
of the taxes you are so outspoken a-
gainst, If you cun’t do this what
folly it is to blame the Govenmetit. for
sonietlilng the Opposition was a party
to? l)id'tit hc get the party in wrong
with the Alliance hy objecting to pitt-
tlng ttialt bctir of any percentage on
the list of beverages banned by the
l’rolilbilion Act anti putting up that
cracker :ind cheese and beer argu-
ment Ito you thing these things help
the Liberal party? Do you think they
help you in advocating its return to
power? Do you thi-
"ii‘or liea\'eti's sake, man, ict tip.
Never mind what I think. It is what
I say that counts. You may think any-
tliitig you like so long as you doii'i,
think too Iotitily. lf you have the rc-
ttirn to power of the Liberal party at
heart you will be careful of wlint you
tliliik anti how you think. If I thought
p - .
iilesoti ltas too much grey matter for’
gan to think. Those Saturday ser;
declared Our Farmer Friend, "hilt
doned I cannot help thinking of the
men at its head. Nowadays one Lib-
shine. We are always lfyillg i0 lm*-i eral wan‘ts the auto atid another is
prove the position of the other fellow against “_ Anomer opposes the p,.o_ v
and doing little for Oursclvffs- The hitiition on matt beers because its 'liege 00"” SCN 'O me 1'““e‘1 Slalesl
use aids the digestion of crackers and
_clieese. Another wants dogs taxed in
the interests of the sheep itidusty
while yet another seeks tr- iiifiame the
minds of farmers against such tax
not because it is unwise but be-
cause opposition to it may gain
a vote or two. I cannot see anything
but defeat for a party that is not
.strongly united on all things under a
leader of ability."
lt has never existed in the Liberal
party since l joined its ranks. I tloti’t
think it ever will exist there. Sup-
pose we change the sttbject," and the
boss gave his caller it look which had
wcariness sticking out on all sides.
“I don't ininll if we tio.” .said the olti
ntatt as he looked daggcrs at the edi-
,tor. "But l was getting warmed up to
the subiect."
“ily the way," he rfotitiiiuetl with tt
laincntable lack of tliscrctioii, “they
.say on the streets that _iou ran away
to escape the cotiseouence of your at-
tack on the Governmeiit in coiiiiectioii
with the war oats. That. was an ttii-
fortunatc b reak of _vtiurs surely. An-
other had brcak you nittdc was tliosti
articlcs dealing with thc expciiilittir-
ate will stand for that line of talk'i’ its in connectioii with the S.iiiimcr
Scliiiol of Scieiico. lt might have been
thc part of wisdom to have iiivestigtit-
cd those niattcrs before letting thc
vials ot’ your wrailt rttii riot. Nothing
so wcalteiis n paper or an indivitltial
as bcing t'ouiid out making statcincnts
that lack thc essential elements ot`
truth,”
"lt must have been 'l`ltc Guardian
whicli started that yarn," dcclarcd
thc boss as his wrath got the better
of him. "l know it wasn’t my good
fi~icii<is oi` The Wtttt-liiiiaii or 'l`hc
l’ioiii-or. Tlicy \votildtt't say ti ntcan
thing like that about me evcn if they
kncw it to he truc. llesidcs, it was
Thi: Watcliniatt that lcd nic astray
with that story about the rats bt-ing
in the oats aiitl it tiot=.sn't becotnc -it to
say anything now."
Our Farmer Friend becanic alarnicd
at the outcoine oi’ his unhappy rcfcr-
ence to the boss’ running ability, ami
wliilc the latter was saying some
'things to himscll' under his breath
lic quietly slipped ottt anti was whisk-
ed away by the business manager in
his atito. -
PHINEE li]Wlilll IHEITHE
The fourth episode of “The Broken
Coin" far surpasses in interest all
preceding adventurcs ot' this popular
serial. The actloti is well sustained.
The chici' events are thc tlirctitciicd
rcvolt ot' the peasants, which is check-
ed by (`ount l~`retlerick, and thc jour-
ney to the lodge of Count Sachin.
Kitty Gray, evcr on thc alert to obtain
both parts of the broken coin, has
more startling adventures. 'i`lii.s niitit-
bcr introduces .\'orn:an i\Icl)otiald as
"The Apache", who will tio doubt
start new troubles.
"The Death Sign at High Noon," it
tlirettpart Kaleni feature, held the
close attention ol’ the audience. The
general rtiii oi' indiitii dramas are ra-
ther niorc or less fttr-fettflied. lint cx-
ception nitist be taken for this onc.
both as to acting and photograpliy,
the Story in itself being worth ft llow-
ing.
“The Animated Nevins Weekly" con-
tained many topics oi’ interest front
different poitits of the world, includ-
ing the western war zone.
“llow he Won the Widow," a
"Joker" conicdy, was a laugh from
start to finish. The same programmi-
will bc repcatcd to-day, afternoon atid
cvcnitig.
\Vetiitcstln_v and 'l`littt'stlay n special
five-part Iiroadivay Star _l"catiirc, ""l`hc
flantblers", from the book by (`hnrlcs
Klicn, author of "The Third Dcgrt-c._"
M. Klien was one of the victims of
the recent Lusitania disaster.
BERLIN REGARDS SITUA-
TION AS VERY SERIOUS
UERLIN, July 31.-Tlierc is no
cltance to doubt ilitit the sittiiitltiti
growing out til' thc new tliffcrt-tiucs
betwccn thc llnitcd States and Gor-
tnany is rcgardcd hcre us cxtrcnicly
seriotis. Americatis in Berlin who
arc in touch with the American cnt-
liassy know that the feeling tht-rc
has become extreniely grave.
Ambassador Gerard, in his detil--
ings with the foreign office, has
adopted a firm attitude, indicitiiiig
in effect that the Lusitania incident
is closed tis far as lic, speaking for
the United States government, is
coiicernetl; that he expects to have
nothing ftirtiier to communicate to
tlerinany on the subject.
Tlils :ittitutle on the part of thc
ambassador is new. Mr. Gerard,
who was in closest touch with de-
velopinnnts botii here atitl at homo,
made strong efforts in the direction Y
ear in the same period the ship-
in an agreement between the two,ments amounted to $1,153,257.
governments. He even sent to Hamburg. which handler the bulk
Washington following the diSPf\iCll‘°
propositions urging a compromise a
f the trade. fell on from more than
 l 'of the last German note. severall$13,000.000 in American exports to
little more than a million.
Goods consigned to American citi_
n amicable understanding. zens. valued at $150,000,000 are lying
Mr. Gerard. now. however, has on the d0CkS Of R0"-Brdim. held up by
taken the position that inasmuch,as the British order-in-council forbidding
"Well," said Our Farmer Friend as l too much about these things it wliuld 'President Wilson declined to commit a
he shook the hand the editor extend- drive me crazy. There are some the United States to such compromises tril-
ed “How goes the good iight?" things that are unthinkable." he. as ambassador. must stand rigidly
"I really don't know," Said U10 D055- “Perhaps it would be better for all b_v the declared position of the United
“I've been out 0! the province for ot its it we aid more ttiiiiiung," re- states.
marked Our Farmer Friend more in'
think of politics." sorrow than in anger. “It does one,slons of regret that ur. Gerard was
"1 thought there was souiethiiis like good to tiiiiik. it has acne me good to iiniitiie to see nie raiser in an at-
that in the wind." remarked the CHIISP- think. I see mare clearly since I be- _tempt to clear up the situation. 1-Ie.'
There have been many expres-l
ot' course. now considers ` the time
been doomed for several days. By the '-0h_ come gg," said the boss, lpast for such a conference with the
Way. YOU |00k SB if you had €Ul0i'Bd dropping into slang for the first time. emperor. It developed today that`
the change. I hope you did. atl_\'\\'ii\Y- "This is no time for sertnons. It is a if
GOOGDGSB KDGWB YOU U€€d€il 3 'Q3' timefor work, for united action. ln bassador Gerard saw Chancellor
union there is strength, you know." l
ing about the return of the Liberals --1 beiieve in union being strength" 'tary of state for foreign affairs.
has been a long time since Am-
Bcthmann Von Hollweg or the secre-
The effect of the war on the trade
task which will put even your great there does'nt seem to be much union Of thi! COUUUY With Germany. how-
ability to a. severe test.” among the Liberals just now. When, tl‘V9I'» IS BUUWU IU 9- Blatemem 01 the
“Of COUrS€ I €Dl0Y€*d mi' |\0Iill'¢\Y- I for instance, I see you condemning »¢l9ClH1'€d Value Of eXP0"tB l° me Ur"
always do. But we newspaper men things which your pm-ty tender c¢m.|ited States through the ports of
Hamburg, Kiel and Luebeck. during
We are on the job day gn and day OUI. days when the Liberal party had able U19 "T51 Six mmmis Of this year'
made public today at the depart-»
ment of commerce.
During the first six months of 1914'
goods valued at $14,994,385. This
ll commerce with Germany or Aug.
_.inch of the Merchandise is of
German origin and cannot be moved
pending the result of the British.
American negotiations over the 0|-_
der-incouncil. Some of the ship.
ments, however, are at British oi-0
gin, and efforts are being made, with
the unofficial aid of the state depart.
ment, to secure conduct for this pg,-.
t on. ~
While Germany is in control gf
practically all of Belgium, inquiries
tmm the government have brouglr,
forth the statement that Great Britain
proposes to blockade Belgian poi-ts,
and invoke the order-in-council against
German goods from Belgium.
"As"c.ooo As A Non
Ile (breaslifnlly)-Would you be
angry with nie ifl should kiss you?
She (coyly)-llow can I tell uiitii
you have tried?
| 1
_ 4 _J
f 
Ono cent per word first Ins
- charge Twenty-five cents.
word each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum
++=l--l+l+-1+-1-1-1+#-Hvl +-i~-|--i~-I-A-1-I-»l»<l-1i~|~l~l»-I~l~l~l»i+i+H»+-l~:I<l-ii+.i 4 H4,
  cuttniiill ttittititii ins. 
-' 
ertlon In this column, half cant per
t_
Agciits \\'niii.t~.tl
AGENTS WANTED--TO SELL F6R
'l‘hc Old Rcllnlilt- ifonthlll Nurser-
ies. We tt-ncli our tncn to sell. Ex-
pcrlenco utitieirtessary. llighest coin-
tnissions paid. l-iaiiilsoma free
c inipiiioiit Stone R: Wellington,To-
ronto, Ont. 18011-7-§lI\iE2l`»l.
i “i
For Sale
FOR SALE--TWENTY PAIRS IS-
laiid raticlt raiscd Mink, this yr»ar’s
kittens. Sliotiltl prove to be breed-
ers, as they arc thc progcny of tcn
pairs, out 'of clevcii in the ranch.
Must scll at once owing to crowded
ranch. J. lt. Brclinut, Montague.
21103-7-28Ml<}(i'.
FOR SALE.-UNDERWOOD TYPE-
ivritt-rs, No. 4 Model, special price
40. Sent on approval to responsible
parties, express prepaitl. Dominion
Typewriter Co.. 68 Victoria Street.
'l‘ni~oiito, (hit. 2272-7-27h13i
r-Arttvi r-'UH SALE ON INDIAN
River Road leading to liluck llorse,
coiittiiititig about  acres, with
largc baritiicarly now, divelliixg anti
out-buildings, iicvcr-failing wt-ll of
water. Guaranteed title. Terms-
$i,000 cash. balance to suit pur-
chaser. Mrs It. A. llillman, Ken-
sington. P.E.l. 2190-7-21m12l
 l
Ilclp \\’:iiit.ctl--Maile
WANTED-TWO MEN FOR HAY-
iiiakiiig and general fttrtn work.
Apply to J. \\'. Grant, Fur Pro-
duter's Fox llunch. 2337-7-1l0itt3!.
WANTED, MACHINIST FOR LATHE'
work. Apply B. Stewart & (lo.
2160-7-20nitt'.
nmutnu-A CHAUFFEUR. AP-
ply nnx itzzi city. l
_J
Ilclp Wtmtcd-I"cintil -
WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL
lioustework. Apply 83 lippcr Prilirzo
Strcet. 2350-7-31Mtf.
 .__=
Y   i Lost 7 
LOST.-On the Brackley Point Road
Sunilzty night, a rubber tire. Finder
please lcuvc :tt Large's Livery
_Staliltyw W H W 2362-7-2mIii
Losr.-i_auy'ii bia¢i<`ha`naba'§ oi? Low-
er Monttiguc ltoad, between Mc(lrt=-
gor'i-1 (lrovc and George Annear’s
t`ai'm. i<`iiiilt-,r leave at McDonald
Hotel. ltt-ward. 2353-7-31m3l
 
'l`o Lct .
TO LET-HOUSE. APPLV_ 232
Great George St. 2052-'I-15Mtf.
To i_E'r.-The stars ana premiseii
on Kent Street at present occupied
by Geo. McQuaid, Tailor, possession
given August lst. Apply to 1). Stew-
art, 163 Kent St. 2267-7-2lin1 mtl
 
Teachers Wanted
WANTED.-Principal wanted for Bello
River School (136) Supplement $40.
Apply Sccy. of Trustees.
_W _` _v f V2V2ii5-7-2>6Ame7i
TEACHER WANTED t=oti""'1'?-t`€
Northam School District. $35 sup-
plement. IG. Maynard, Sccy, North-
Y _MIL 2317-7-2tiME5i.
wAN1'Eo.-- Finsr on' sEcoNo`
Class 'I‘eaclier for Annandale
School. Supplement $35.00. Apply
to ltoy llowlett, Secty of Trustees,
Annandale, lt. lt. No. 5.
2316-7-29M8ipd.
Fil-' _Ll-_m
. \\ attitctl
l T 4|
Sittiatioiis Vacant
“SALESMEN: EXCLUSIVE LINE
for city, town or country Big earn-
ings giitiraiitectl. Pcrtnaiicnt all
year job. No expcrieiicc necessary.
\\'ritc Luke Brothers, Liinlted,
l\io|itrt>iil." 1
WANTED.-To rent or purchase dwei-
ling house with few acres of land
at or _near n village, or small farm
in desirable locality. Apply by letter
Mrs. Patrick Clinton. St. Marys Road
2264-7-26ME7lpd.
\  A
liUr£‘ brvd black male fox pup, must
$2.50 PER DAY FOR DISTRIBUT-
ing “WORLD'S GREATEST WAR."i
Up to date book. Whirlwind seller.'
Liiiscott Company, Brantford, Ont.
bc a pcrfcct specimen and price
must be low. Dr. Samuel F. Wads-
worth, 26 Cummington St., Boston
Mass. 2300-7-28M7iE1i.
I-IOGS
demand.
See our letter.
l,0Nli_0N. .I‘uly 31.- Between thir-
W “UU ltlrly iiinndiaii nursing sisters
and it half dozcii doctors from Cnnatla
 for' ilu- past two months have s
"f’" flmlll: duty in Franco have been
lildlllilti thc Ilrltisli Medical Service,
a it .irc now iii Londoti. outiltting, be
AN'1‘E”5
SEPT. mi,
We will start taking hogs Op above
date. The price will likely be high dur-
ing September._ The Pork is wanted
then for immediate use, and We need it
to supply custoiners. Try and » have
hogs well finished to Weigh 120 to 160
lbs. dressed. This is the size of hogs in
FRASER
cANAoiANs Eos sEnvtcE ' M
iN THE oAnoENEi_i_Es. iiiiriieptiaiiiifemnng to me D"d°"°"°°
U is B llnielr irtiiiiiti tc tits smel-
‘UCY of the Uaiistlinii Service as pick-
‘sd liritish medical unitvi have already
ieen transferrcd from Franca to the
lands held by tlto Allies near the
lB||ID0l| lllllitiiig.
'|`|"‘» Dtirty is expected to leave this
week.
l _ _mg _, ;_
\n the walitout, which was ended early
last week.
I
I.H!§f'1i RHW&EMI§ IWW('l’tfl\“§ii¢7.“?!5¥NXFJW5I'-Fill?$U1\?!.'K’Y1iil5l¥Ff3'~15.‘¢57Y'¥VPt§'l¥§*i'¥91?!1‘"'l2\|!'il'!*‘{1f'?? 1591' SVWJ
l 
l'~sYs?'i!H§'§YL(`1*`5H7§ W°A$Fi1*N7-Ta1‘l»'J»V»`¢f ’/4'l‘\“»"»'\'i",f{\lf§i-‘K‘.l`li`F§i75‘»¥' 'r 9-.`a'i“I.'-*"2 "
“‘1\'if.»\lT'1¢IA'!¥ 3,,i>N.7"‘l':"i‘FIF"’iHM
I I 1 = _ I _
` ri* I t
|r~ i '
, .
total population, there being onl 4,000' ` ‘
white people on the island. y = '  ° 
Men who left with the earlier,  
detachmonts have already distinguish- 
ed themselves in the battle line and
have been among the heaviest suffer- i
ers. Only five of the first draft are ' 
still at the front, the others having r `
been posted on the casualty lists. 'Q .  a e