.___ ._.» .....__» t..-...M -no ...t i . .. ».i c.. . . l va ,-*itil* =.~.'tri L-veit-r~gsf-~-,;__._1,_1A,qg;_ggi-. . _,_,_.,,,, _,_ __ _ _ ` _ PAGESIX _ " lrzlnrinaitnn ~ THB GUARDIAN-__ _ _ _ _ _"T-_fiiisi-~ur_niai:.'\ "' ‘~ ~ SEPT-4-1214 l"_ '_"""'l Prince Edward A TO-NIGHT “THE SEA COAST OF BOHEMIA” Imp Two-Reel Drama, with Wm. Shay and [cali Baird. Discouraged with his unsuccess, the artist leaves the city for the country. While painting in the woodsa Kretty girl rushes up to him with the request to marry er, promising a good reward: The artist agrees. Then follows a series of romantic incidents that lead l l . M., -vw. ... cs. to love. A Ranch Romance Westem Drama Drama The Violet Bride The Clock Went Wrong MATINEE SATURDAY Comedy At 3.00 sharp. , - l RUDYIIRD lilPLlN(i'S WAR POENl "For All We Have And Are" - l.().\'l)()I\`. Sept. '.'.-Pttiliyztr-l Kiplillg contributes tht- following pot-ui tothe London 'linit-sz For all we have and are. For all our \-liildr»-n's fate, Stand up and ui-et the war, The Hun is at tthe gait.-. 1 Our world has pa=s#-ll away. In wanton ow-i-ttirow; 'l`iit-rt-'s nothing it-ft today But str-1-l and rlrt- and woo. Though all we know lit-part, The old roniiiialiiltlietiivt sland- lti t-ouragt: ke.-p your litfttrt in strength lift tip your liand, Once more we lit-ar the word That sic-keiit-tl ifartli of old- .\'o law i-xt-»-pt tht- sword, lfiistieatlit-tl and uni'ontrollt~d: Once- more it kiiils manklntl Once more thc nations go 'I`o nit>»»t and break and bind Atrazt-tl and driven fore. Vrinifort, coiitt-tit, delight. The agt-'s slow, bought gain 'l`h»-y sliriveled in ti. night- Only ourselves remain. To face the naked days l:i silt-ut fortitude. Through perils and dismays lteiit.-wt-~»-..--_-e.».~.... » .aw -= The Fate of Europe in the Napoleonic Wars rested upon the state of one man’s stomach. And because Napoleon's stomach was such a condition that he could not think quickly or act decisively, the Battle of Waterloo was ost. It helps mind and body to use a nourishing, easily digested food-such as Grape-Nuts Made of the best wheat and barley, it con- tains all the true nutriment of the grain, including the vital mineral salts Phosphate of Potash, etc.) often lacking in the ordinary diet, but necessary for balanced up-keep of body and brain. While war in Europe is sending prices up here, its a good time to find out there’s economy and better health in Grape-Nuts. “There?s_ a Reasonf’ \ No advance in price--at Grocers. Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Windsor, Ont. ,-_-_-_-,-_-_-»\¢ -,-,-_-,-,-,-_-_-;:_-_-;_-_~_-:_'::::::--:rfrf-‘-2‘- IT PAY8 to buy in this province. HARRY LAUDEFPS “PURPLE HEA- THER".-The real thing for sale by the ladies on Saturday. 5466 REHEARSAL.-Zion Church Choir will meet for rehearsal at 7.45 sharp this evening. A full attendance request- led. FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATION -The annual meeting of the Fish and Game Association will be held in the (‘lty (`ourt Room to-night at eight 0`clock. 5468. HAMPTON.-The Presbyterian ser- vices at lianipton. etc., on Sept. 6th. will be as follows:-Tryon, 11 a. m.; Ilanipton, 3 p. ni. Rev. J. H. l\icHat- tie will preach at Bonshaw at 7 p. m. CANADA'S PATRIOTIC FUND.- Tlie young ladies of St. James Guilt! will offer for sale bunches of "Bonnie Blooming Heather" tied with a ribbon lied. \\'liite and Bluu. Proceeds for the Patriotic Fund. Help along the good cause by purchasing a bunch to- morrow. 5466 CLYDE RIVER,-The Sacrament of the l_.ord's Supper will be dispensed iii the Presbyterian Church, (‘lyde Riv- er, first Sabbath, Sept. iitli. at 1: a. ni. There will also be service at 7 p. m., conducted hy the Rev. D. E. Hattie of Hampton, Special prepar- atory services will be held during this week. AT VALCARTIER.-Lieut. Keith Ile- gers, thc uffit-t-r coniniaiidiug the (`liar- lottelown section of the signalling Corps, sf-veit of whom are at Valcar- tit-r ns voluiitt>t>rs for active service, yesterday rctzeivctl a telegram in- forming him that “our boys" had "all passed ti strenuous medical examina- tion today." THE EVANGELINE.-The S. S. Evangeline arrived at Charlottetown early last e-vniiiiig from Boston via Halifax anti Port Hawkesbury with the following passengers:-l-‘rom Bos- ton: \\'ni. and Mrs. Mutiny, D. Woods. A. t'. Adonis, Miss A. E. .-\tlaiiis. Jas. and Mrs. Kilgor, P. J. Stlcklc, Miss I-`. Scaiitlebury, Miss .\iurpliy, Mrs. G. .\l<-Gillivary. From Huliftix:--.\lrs. l~}. liaiiton. \\'. G, Blank, li. Knight. l"roni llawkt-sbury:-J. W. Doyle, G. W. itoopt-, Mrs. ltoope. CITY CHAMPIONSHIP.-Itiflemeu plan a big oven! in filiarloltetown i'or Labor Day lncxt Montlayl. lt is pro- posed to hold the City Cliaiiipioiisliip Shoot on that day. This coutpclition will bt- shot over the entire range. ln the morning t‘ommenclng at nine o’t~lot-lt, the 200, 500 anti 600 yards targets will bc shot tit. After dinner the .H00 and 900 yards ranges will be iiretl. While the ('ity (Tlianipionship will, of course, be confined to city riili-nieii, zi number bl shots of the Suiiinierside and York ltiile t‘liilis will be coming iiito't_hc city to have a shoot on the same day. also his father and one brotlit-r, George in .\ii<-iiigan. an aunt, who resided with him and un uncle on P. I-Z. it-ilaiitl. The funeral took place Aug 215th, the remains being laid to rust in tht- Broadvlew t-ciiiett-ry beside those of his cliildrt-ii, the funeral service bciiig conducted by the liietlintltst pastor, ltev. Mr. ilentley, of whit-ii tlhurtzh tiv- ceased was a member. (Other papers please copyl. MR. DANIEL H. DOUGLASS. Many of tlic older iiilirtbitants of Princtt Edward Island will he grlcvctl to learn ol` thc death of David ll. Douglass wliicli took place on August Gth., at the home of his son, Mr. \\'. I.. Douglass 21212 .‘t7th Street, Etlnionton Alberta. Mr. Douglass was born on October 30th., 1838, at Mount Stewart. P. E. I. In 1884 he wont to Boston where he engage-tl ln the 1-nrpcntcr business until eleven years ago when he movctl to Ednionton of whlf-lt ony he remained a citizen until his dc- cense on August titli., last. Mr. Douglass was a man oi’ stron; physique anti enjoyed good health un- til about three years ago when he began to fail mid during the last ten months suffered much from stomach trouble. In religion he was since carly mail- lmoti ri member of thc Presbyterian Church to the Eldership of which body lit- was clectoti by the Highland Park Congregation of the city of Edmon- ton about n year ago; The surviv- ing iiiviiibers of the family arc: Mrs. Frank McEwen, iloston; Mrs. J. E. Splnncy, Boston; Mr. W. I.. Douglass and Mr. J. M. Douglass, both of Ed- monton, Alberta; also two bro- thers, Artcnitis Douglass, Mt. Stewart; James S. Douglass, lleatl of llillsiicr- borough, P. E. I. The funeral which was lit-ld from the Highland Park Pres- byterian t‘hurcli was conducted by the Itev. Mr. Mcl.eaii and was wt-it at- teiiticd the church being crowded to the doors. The pall bearers were. Mr. James Clarke; Mr. lit-nry Astley; Mr. Joint Watson; Mr. Joseph Coffin; Mr. Don- nltl Mc(`iure; Mr. James McLean. (lslnnd papers please copy.) lllW PlPE llllllll _.___ 1' ROME. Sc-pt. 3.-Cardinal Dei Ln- chiesn. has been elected Pope. lie is Archbishop of Bologne, Italy. m‘|N|)|~\»ill - GER ANS FIRE FARM BUILDINGS. (Special to the Guardian) PARIS, Hopf.. 3,-A news agency despatch ironi Antwerp contains the following oilicial announcement iron: the Belgian Government: "The situ-| ation remains the same in the prov- inces of Antwerp and liimherg. The Germans set. fire to several farm buildings in lierchten. The Russian Iimhaasy confirms the report of the capture of Lansherg, Cessel and Bes- choisheim by Russian cavalry and al- so that they have broken the lines of the enemy between Heilsberg, liiist Prussia," 408 'miles south ol Koen- brsberg, and Koenigsbtirg. BANK OF FRANGE TIANUFIIRUD. (Special to tho Guardian) transferring the Bon! of It-anal from Para to Borland. 'CFB Q l CHEESE CABLE.-The cheese cab- le received yesterday read as follows: 3400 cheese offend. all sold at 15%. DUNDA8.-Services on the Baptist Dundas Circuit on Stmday. Sept. 6th. will he as follows:-St. Peter's Bay, 3 p. m.; Dundas. 7.30 p. m. Rev. R. .\’. Rand will preach. HARTNEY HALL.-Services will be held on Friday evening, Sept. ith, at 8 p. ni. Preacher Rev. W. l'. Mc- Vde. Subject. The Great Struggle for Lite and Death. HEATHER FROM SCOTLAND.- Devoted to a good cause. Buy a hunch on Saturday first and thus help along the splendid work represented by the Canadian Patriotic Fund. 5466 T0 GO T0 THE FRONT.-Mr. Gil- bert Walker, son of Officer Walker. has resigned his position in the Batik of Nova Scotia and off(-red his ser- vices to go to the front. He has been accepted and will likely go forward with the first Canadian tfotitingent. HAZELSROOK FIEi..\')¢--Services on Sunday, September 6th, will be as follows:-Cross Roads, 10.30 a. ni. Sunday School 11 ii. ni. Subject A Difficult Situation. Alexandra 3 p. m., subject, The Mind of i'hrlst. Hazel- brook 7 p. m. A New Heaven and tl New Earth. ` -.-_...___ PERSONALS Miss Rose O’Toole of (‘liarlottf.-town. ls on an enjoyable visit to Kiiikora. Mr. and Mrs. T. llnrris of Toronto are visiting in Charlottetown. Mr. Bruce Stewart, Pity, left yes- terday to attend the St. John exhibi- tion. Mrs. John Carrick and Miss Bertha Garrick, city, leave this morning on a. visit to St. John. Mr. Donald Stewart of the Domin- ion ('olil i`o's executive stall", (llat-c Bay, is spending his holidays iii ('liar- lottetown. .\liss B. Nlllcs anti two clliltlren have rt.-turned from ii plea:-latit visit to (`harlottt-town says the ite-gina Standard. Miss Plinebe Douglas, nn aged lady of Mt. Stewart, is vt-ry ill anti licr re- covery is not cxpcccti by tier frit-iitls. -L. Rev. .I. IC. Purtiie and datiglitcr, (‘iini- pbollton, .\'. B., lcft on return yester- day niorniiig' after a pleasant visit to Vliarlottctowii. __ The Misses l\`lori~n<-o Good and .-\u- nie Stood ol' lligliiicld, apt-.nt tht- wook- end at Norlli Milton, thc gut.-sts of Mr. and Mrs. ltqbert Taper. Miss Aiilliony and Miss Stewart. who liavt- been visiting iii ('liarlo!tt~- town the guest of Mrs. G. W. Iiodg- son left yesterday morning on rt-turn to Eiiglaiitl. Mr. and Mrs. I-'_ I\lct.;irt\n of \\'in- nipeg :irc sponding a few tlatys in ('hurlotti>towii after ti p:'oloiigt'd tour They propose leaving for hoinc Sat- urday. Mrs. Albert Stewart has returned to her hoiiit' in Winnipeg nlter ii plea- sant visit to her parents, fllr. unit .\lr's. J. I.. Hiugins, (i‘harloi.t0to\\'n,; and friends. Miss Irene Dcsltochc, of Miscouciie, P. ld. I., who spvtit. some time visit- _ing in hloncton, N. li., hns gone from tht-re to lgticbcc to visit her cousin, Mrs. llugnl. Miss Jessie M. Gillis of Orwell. ac- ronipaiiictl by lit-r cousin, Miss Clara. Young ol' Pownal, were pnnseiigers Wednesday morning to Suiiinierside en route to Boston, Mass. Mrs. Ralph (`liurchill and infant daughter loaves this morning for her home in Bt-nclniioni. Mass.. nftt-r suin- nicring with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (‘. Il. Diugwell at Buy I<‘ortuiit~. Mrs. N. B. Marine' who has been visiting here the guest of hcr ino ther, ‘\/Irs. Lciiincl Miller, Hillsbor- ough St., loft yesterday morning on return to tier home in Sydney. Mr. and Mrs. llurry D. Ilnnt, of Amherst iiro sponding tt low wot-its hnlldiiy on the island and art- gin-nts nt the Russ, (`luirlt-ttclowii, Mr. ltont, who is one of .\mlit>rst`s prominent nit-rcliants, was formerly a ctinininrfzial traveller and n freqtlolit visitor to this Province wht-rc he is witloly and fav- orably known. Mr. \Vni. Hill Westport (‘onn. Vice-Prcsitlcnt of the Maint: mid (‘nn- iiet-,ticut Co.. arrived here on Aug. 18th and is very much pleased with the way the new ranch for the (‘oni- pany is built. The pens are 34x40 mid the tlcns are hullt in nu uplto-date manner. Mr. Hill is greatly pleased with P. I-I. I. and the Fox Industry. tio wired illrs. Hill and she arrived Saturday. Aug. 29th on a visit to P. l-J. island. ._1__.______ "l Pants, sam. a.-'nie oo inn H will tune a_ proclamation tomorrow, ill lllll IIHUSS Sllllllll All parcels should contain it list ot; the contents, and the name and ad- dress of the sender. Money donations will he gratefully received by Mr. Percy Pope. the Treasurer of the P.. E. I. Branch of the Red Cross Society. - , _, __,,. Vice-President for P, IiI.,`I._Presid- ent Mr. .Iustice.Hasra.rd; Sec’y., S, R. Jenkins, Esq., LI. D. . " ' Sir Louis Davies K. G. M. G.. &c., Vice-President. Frank I-Ieartz, Esq. lion. Treasurer, Percy Pope Esq. _ The Treasurer desires to make the following further ackiiowlctlgemcnts: MEMBERSHIP FEES. A. B. warbui-i0n,'.... . .. ..s2.oo lilrs. A. B, Warburton, . . . _ ,2,00 Louis Mclnnis, . _ . . . . . . . . . . $2.00 E. J. Kier, M. I). Atherton, ._ .. ..2.00 Mrs. B. J. Kier. .. .. .. .. ....2.00 Henry Hughes, .. . .. . .2.00 W. K. Rogers. .. .. . _ ....100 Miss Lucy Pope, .. . . . .. ..2.00 DONATIONS Ewen Mncdougald, .. .. . $5.00 Mrs. Ewen Mcdougaltl, .. ..5.00 George Warburton, M. D. .. .. . .2500 E. Ii. Haviland, .. .. .. . .. 50.00 Mis J. E. Mclcod, .. ._ . . .-5.00 Peter J. Oliver, .. . ..:'».00 i-‘_ W. Hyndman, . . . . . .2553 T.\\-'.1\lay,.. .. .. .. . ..2=’».00 \\'.C.White......... ...G.00 I.. E. Breckeii. .. .. .. .. . .. 10.00 J. ’l`. Jenkins, Sr., M. D. .. .. .7:’i.0o W. K. Rogers, .. .. . .. ..25.00 Total receipts to date, .. .. _.$805.00 ::You can get here absolutely free with every jar of Palmolive Creani, or every bottle of Pnlinolive Shani- poo, three cakes of the fonious Pal- niolivc Toilet Soap, which prepara- tions for keeping the skin in proper normal state ot' health, anti is endors- ed by the leading lmautics the country over. MacKinnon Drug Co., t.‘or.Grt=at George and Kent Streets. Milli. HoRsg_noi£s l)irt=t-tum I. the rliosliiut stallion owned by James iiutlcr, New York (‘ity, and driven by Itolit-rt Stititlt-‘kt-r, iuriilshoti the saiisation of the opt-ning day's program :it the Grand (‘ir|~uit i'nccs at S_vrat:tist=, Y., on Moiiiitiy, by cstabllsliing two new world's ro- cords and euualling the pacing race rouortl of two minutes cstalilislivtl by Willinnis at Grand ltapids oarlit-r llils season. In winning the frce-for-all pace, vnl- ued tit $5,000, Dlretcluni I. stopped tho last two of three ht-nts in two iiiintilcs flat. ily pacing in two minutes in tho tliirtl heat, lllrecttiiii l. broke thc rc- cord ol' 2.001/4 estalilisliotl by Star I- _ lim nie cEttinit_t__tiui§iitltit l"l'F'M'l,'i""“,- , ,- 1| .1 ,,m,,,§...s.`i.,i nil Domino Presents . WAR DECLAKED or the BLUES* , - ’ H H band d M ' _ 'l'|ie_Play’s The Thing °’ _l‘f.3‘,,,c,, C‘§,’,’,,,d,L We _ IN Two P.»tR1°s - ' _ Featuring Walter Edwards A Ticltet To Red Crain Cliitdi and Leona Hutton A Thrilling Western ,,' Featuring Justus DtBar`nes “Peggy’s _Invitation ` Margueritg-.snoyf-_ _ _ __ i ._ _ . , : Here soon-The Night Riders of Pete;-austin'-.3 Pans ,Mutual Gin itatmyn Series ' The Miiiiéffhoua t‘oMl\t. s \i " I' Monday Thursday & Friday f G_e|:Q¥§_élg____ . =, _ __ 2 Shows |Adniission FIVE CENTSI 7 30 &'9 p ni I BINDER TWINE1 We now have in stock the following well known brands of twine: GREEN SHEAF STANDARD MANILLA 550 ftfper lb. 500 ft. “ “* 600 ft. “ “ PURE MANILLA` 650 ft. “ “ All of which we are selling at lowest prices. Wholesale and Retail Want-St., A_ Hgfne & C0, -Kent Si., Summerside Charlottetown 5036,8,19'l`uFri M&E2wks. I _ ~_1£&'\wiI~”*=l \-' [ 1 1 ' I F” "'_""_'l Hay Wire 2 Tons Hay Wire in Stock. Straight and Looped Simon W. _Crabbe _ Pointer at Springltold, illinois, in 1897. Stoves & Hardware The avr-rage time of the winner gives _ him thc worltl’s riice rt-cord of more _" than one heat. \\\\\\\\\WIlllIII”I§\\\\\\\\\;EI/III Ranch located at Central Bedeque P. E. I. Auth ii ‘ri z ed ap ital $150.000 Stock Issue 87.000 Par value of Shares _ $25. Terms of Payment. 20 per cent on application. 30 p. c. in July' Balance on or before Sept. 5th, 1914. President-F. G. Lang, Tryon, P. E. Island, Sec’y and Manager of `§\WIlllIllIIf&\\\\\\\\\\iI//III/A\\\\\\\\VIIIHIli\\\\\\\\\\¥IIIIlIIllIA\\\= Hlgiirtln '(Ii°Iicc!e E3 Tryon, P. E. I. Directors 0///W \\\\\\\\\\\ZIIlIIllllIIA\\\\\\\ W/III';§\\\\\YIII&4\vIIIIA\\\\\€".I%//A R ’ IIIIIJIA\\\\\\\WIIlIIII/ \\\\\\\\\\WIIIIIl4\\\\\\\WI the Tryon Dairy Association. Vice President-Ephraim Bell, Cape Traverse, P. E. I. Farmer. E. W: Webster, Portland, Oregan, Capitalist. _ A. Stirling McKay, Summersifle, P. E. I. Secy-Treas of Brace McKay & Co., Ltd., one of the largest mercantile establishments of the Island. Gordon Dawson, Cape Traverse, Farmer. W. J. Lyman, Boston Mass. Representing the Randa Hat Co. Broad- way, New York, George Viloods, Tryon, P. E. I. Farmer. Sec’y Treasurer-Wilfred Boulter. Tryon, P. E. I. Inspector of Public Schools. Assets Five pairs of 1_914 Silver Black Foxes, selected from the highest grade of clas_s A Stock. Particular care was taken by the promoters in securing foxes having prolific parents, some of which were among the season’s earliest litters. _This Company guarantees that in the event of more foxes being added they will be from Island foxes of class A. 'l he number already secured are of the Rayner, Tuplin and Oulton strain. ____ ___ __ Ranching 1 - e irectors ave entered into a contract with the Maritime Silver' BIHCIC FOX C0-. ol Central Bedeque to ranch their foxes for a term of five years at the_ lo_w cost of seven and one half per cent of the yearly increase. This includes all incidental expenses. _ _ 'I_’he care-taker of the Maritime Co Mr. John A. Dawson has this year shown that he is_most capable ranch_er_ and cannot be excelled in caring for foxes. In- vestors will feel satisfied that it is under his care and management, the foxes of the Ufllf¢d 51lY€l' BlaCk FOX C0-,are to be ranched. If no increase it costs the Com- pany nothing for keep I 'Probable Pmais ' _ Considering the .low capitalization and the moderate charge for _ _t_:>;'v_v__a;'_t_i_~_t_o__a_ diviti_;_i;i__ in 1915 of -atlleqgt from 50 to_3Q,p¢,- °- of -lf- »f---iv-f- il