Q Saturday Weekly (tounded 1887) $1.00 per annum bi' 0 i `l r Y. ' /’ ' A _ _' ‘rf `" . ' ' V 5-' _ . _ ' ‘ _ ' ~ ' -_ _ _ _ _-,_ - ic, 6. A *_-_ ,=, i _ P331 H ci Dfllee at Uiarlettetewn, lranch Olileea at Bum- 'hlmd meralde, Aiherton, Sourie and Montague. could mu in came. of u.s.A. ' to anywhere in Canada: and $3-50 (mellill) ¢° Q-3-A- f mi Evening only tfouiiaou 1901) $1.50. (delivered ef by mall) ln Canada, and $2.00 for U.8.A. ‘ - l'00n Member of Audit Bureau of Clreula-tlone. _ the Subeeriptien and Adverllaing Phono. . . . . . . . . . . . . .182 near Newe and Edit Pt|one...... ...1133 eight Morning Daily founded 1N1)), $3.50 per yilf- (DV _ llvered) In advance; $2.50 per year (ml||¢¢|) |'\ l\‘|"l“°°° SIXTY llions lt is not necessary' to add we liave Pa if - - t development of__,C¢,naqp w`lllf_be__proportionate to '.ef_3f=;>- 'P455 Pom ' _ ' ‘T ' ' -_ ' .1 _ __ ' _+ __ ` . ' e _ 0 iii, _ ;` .~ fe 27 ,V \_- f; - _‘ ~_' ‘_ ;. ~= _ ‘ ' "’ L' ' .’ _ ' ' *_ --~r i.,-_V " '* * ~ ours to develop when peace returns. _ _ ‘__ .._l. ‘~f The United States, "\viih a smaller area and only V V ' . '¢» ,___ V ` * V ;_ r' = l _’ ` ._ _ . ` V‘V»‘,T._ - _ - ‘ "*'V _ hf; _:ggi 1,\~. ‘ 3" 95 . _ ally settled has a population of more than , ,_ _ _ ~ Dal I tg inch ' of _ red . mjllions; the United Kingdom, which _ _ -i;.‘_ifl_ 'i-.V _' V 'of 'Re be hidden away in\one of our Canadian forests ' "Yz_,_"V_V_>"_=, i "' ` "~»F‘ -'_ ’ '_ ` ' ' ' blurieid in che ofupgir lakg, has 'a poprtélatioll of y orty-_\siic,_nl'i ns; _ érmany, o y, elle-_ _ °‘ = V. ' eenth the size of Canada, has a populationV Of a A ~f~¢ mi"i°"S= wad; has “_ _vi-slshfi SALE. __ i fdr ex nsion, nor is neciissalyiiloiiadd tha ' 4.49. ‘Mo,|dgy_ Sepb 4th, being Labor _Day, and a .rtoftcl noun , ary hoIl`day,'ihe Morning Guardian will 1iotfbe`i.r.ilteV` districts in China and India, are the wealthiest; ev on T|¢e_\-ddv The Evening Guardian will not be Piib-_ ery ],'_,-had onfyllgndoy but -will be piibiirhed as iisual on`Ato Tuesday. Advertisers please noté these changes. ` _ _ *_ _ A _ _ ITICZ .~;_~v--::f-'-'rrf-'-'-‘-`f-‘-`fr'-`-'fr' `-" ' ' ' ‘ - ' ‘ ' " ‘ ` " ’ ' ‘ ' ` ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ` ' ' ' ' ' ' ' tow 'o 0|] _ _ f t' (,ermanv nionopolized the dye trade of the world ‘°" through research work carried on in her universities, ;;“n and a shrewd use of the discoveries made by others»_ usually carrying them a little farther than the others.V4?;;i The rest of the world was content to buy its dyes frothflcan (ierniany, and to go on not knowing how to nialte~ _It dyes. The outbreak of war alid the shutting off of _ . - da for us what we should do for ourselves. \\ e lnention ti _ . - n dyestuils because the want of it is the most consplcu- da ons want we know today as a result of the war. I _ _ _ aiu Many other instances might be given of artitles that tic we depended upon Germany for and that, since the tl _ _ ii war began, \ve were obliged to begin making for our- Wa selves. Chemicals and drugs of many kinds might be mentioned, articles Vcxclusivdly “inade in Ger- Vgra many," and used very extensively iii Canada. the aft United States, (ireat llritain, and in fact the world th _ _ _ 0 V over. And lil thc making of these and the like Ger- gho many waxed rich. ~ _ ' _ _ eve The secret of Gcrni:uly‘s success ill these lilies lay mn in her liilivcrsity work- Money was expended freely in research work. llcr analyists were tangibly en- in conragcrlito follow up and to hunt down every pos- ` turned over, analyzed, with a view to milking use 0f_ Cu them. She encouraged her scientists and as Li result th: (icrmau scientists lcd the world. She did other things that we shall not follo\v her in, but in her';m - fostering of the arts and sciences, iii her conservation low hcr example with profit. \\"e can copy her vir- an tues-\vl1ich‘ she undoubtedlln had~whVile shunning fa ‘ her vices-which also she had in fullmeasui-e. Our Canadian universities have this work now to Wi do for Canada. It is for them to help in ascertaining H it the value and the possibilities of our natural resourc- es, to suggest methods by which our infinite raw mat- th - erial and our by-products can be turned to advantage. ' \\'c know but little of the constituents of the tllous- 'pr ands of items that go to make up the crust of the ku earth we live on, but we do know that through the -On ~ eflorts of the sclciltists one after another of the earth’s constituents os being converted into' products ‘pe that add to the world’s wealth- \Vhy should Ger- be many alone possess the secret of extracting dyes from C coal, of extracting drugs and chemicals and medicines k from the plants and the air and the materials that are as common here as in Germany? The reason is not that the Germans are more brainy, more intellec- tual, more iiigenius than we, it is because the Ger- man people through their government were willing; to pay their scientists, to expend money in experi- Our cities are already full; the.city class of imnii - e il.llS _ _ _ _ _ opn slblc clue to any new discovery in chemistry and in T science. All her natural resources, were exploited Wil ow to retain tlieni will hea problem for our own province and it must be considered before the end of re e war, which may be sooner than we have been ex- 0 _ pecting. Ili any case (.`aiiada’s preparation. and the anadzi, a better Prince Edward I_slVand`,` or unable to ,Lg eep up with the pace that is already being set' by is ‘other pg-0vin@e5_ ‘ =` ‘ - ' house and grounds were prettlly _ V _ _ decoratd with flowers and' Japanese ' - lanterns, extending a warm welcome t the sum total of the country s wealth. uncrease of its The most populous 1 tries in the worldrxcept perhaps the congested _ V man who earns zi bare living adds atileast a little It ~ i]'. . The`problei‘n for Canada then is to adopt such ' _ -' _ ‘ an unprecedented scale after the war, is unques- ntries to prevent emigration, but outside of Ger-_ fi sures will be adopted, although i£_is quite possible emigration will _;Be;l’g€tl”¢r§lh_}._. `sa`oi.\raged. It ed one, much of it, probably, a bad mixtnie or in case not the kind of immigrants wanted in Cana- able. No doubt efforts will be made in those SCl100l y it is not probabletliat _any striligent prohibitive opening ` _ 0/ -use Stopped- ‘-‘»~ ' Tuesday S n ' ~ ""i-` Mi.; _'i"i-~ P" _ igoes without sa"'y*i'i'lfgi"tlilit' this stream will be a German trade naturally left the world without dyes. :rx 1 i / ` /I This is the natural consequence of having others to do ns as will induce desirable immigration, to divert , _:_ _ ards itself a desirable portion of the emigrant ' " ' 5»"\'f\"<"-"\\" SE”TEM“ER 2' 1916' stream that is certain to flow from the war devastated countries in Europe when peace permits them to V leave. That there shall be emigration from Europe _, ’ jx ________ f Tuesday _ _//.E "I ' Qpens and the utmost care must be exercised in admit- , ' Z/ ` g them. The class of immigrants needed in Calla- Q; _` Y; J_,.` today is an agricultural class, men to go on the - _,_/’. rl _ l. There are thousands of square miles ol' the liest soil in the world waiting for development, and s ilable, should be made known throughout Europe. nts would only add to the unemployed of whom, -...if _ _ ' _ ' _ O fact. together with the conditions on which it is _ I " r the war, we shall doubtless have gnr 5hare_ T0 being guests of honor at several very ety to tellow travellers. lllt matters _ _ _ 1 _ It 1 h d th y not if it ls calm or storm, if tides rise Se ‘Vmmg to go 0" the land evefl’ encouragemem' liilajiiyigiiirnnggxls sumliier cpe q or fall. The captain and crew know. . _- n a ' by th nature of the lights where uid be held Out' fgrrthe others' .gein.era"y Speaking' Mrs. Logan alld child who have they tire. To you dear reader, and to ry discouragement, even prohibition. where this had ,_ vm pleasant lwlliray with Mr. myself gtndhth-hola; :ie gre told' to, ' . ,' ~- -, ,- -_ l our g s ne ii o ers, may be but in force without injustice Skilled artis- giéponéllrsihggénesreggtuiihgwise tasty; be smpwreckei what B prweuege it and hsliermen, also, could be encouraged to come Western home this week is to be able to do this on ltte‘s jour- ~'“ _~ - ~ ~ ~ e nev to the Heavenly City. We’ all have our undilstties alid our hsheries will require devel- Piml Mun_ay'M;cNem and mmm dmerant "gms, the mam- thing is to ch to the regret of many, espec- d to provide them with such eniployinent as will silly the younger social and musical _ best suit them \ ill b th f h ‘ ` ~ ' 9°* and development of natural resources we might fol- _‘.0 V C ana er 0 t e gnat pmbmms' among whom Mr_ and Mrs. Wei-_ . _ inet- are favorites. Ut is regrettable our own little province solne two or three tlious- that Ml-_ wellner, who ll; one of d men will return, the majority of them to resume 'Ch rmiii _ Pro isi 51 ' ' an arlottetown’s most popular deuccesstul business men' has de- g v on mu be made for these if we olded to leave here but he is followed' are to retain thenif The west- with its free farms '° ' ‘ ’ ishes of all. U C l ll invite them. We cannot afford to lose our own. W wh _ P their proper solution. _ his new home by the ve-ry best Mrs. J. G. MacPhail and children o have been summering at Orwell tllrned this week to their home' in ttawn. _ lil _ Preimler and Mrs. Mathleson have _ eparatiou of each of its provinces cannot begin too 5?” 'U °"l°Y the balmy bfffezes Wd. . etty scenery around Malpeque for On flu. problems are great and much depends u - a week. *li ' Mrs. Elizah Gard was the pleasing VVC Shall have peace in _the not distant future, hostess to a large number of he.-r ace ;;n¢l,%__e§ther better conditions than tlrlllends at her home, Mill River, on ursday. Aug. 24th, the occasion f0f@ the war. or worse, either peace and a better being a variety shower in honor of iss Daisy Agnew, Albefrton, whose arrlage to the Rev_ George Irvine announced' for next week, The the gally arriving guests. The _ O pleasing feature of the evening was Y i _ the suf‘pi'lse fn store for the bride el- _ » ect, when li large clothes basket well Is it not about time to refute the misconception con- "Fed with myB“m°"s parcels was , ~ _~ _ ~ _ _ _ _ D need' before her, and as one after nient.itioii_ A ftcr the lesson we have learned by the tmuously repeated, by provincial ministers and others, an other of the beautiful :and appro- wzir in the folly of having others do for us what we _fililf “the liquor interests," and they alone, are respon- mme gmd met he-r eye; truly was V should do for ourselves, we should stop at no reas- sible forthe opposition to the government prohibition H e event well named a “Bhower.” In few well chosen words Misa Agnew 'onable expenditure in discovering the value of and Policy’ It is the ~ - expressed' her gratitude and apprec- - ~ _ people, the masses, who c0l1S1 i - -i B earth; moreover, a country whose wealth in mines, forests, seas, oceans, rivers is immeasurable and a \ fraction only of whose fertile soil has been touched M pot for informal picnics and lunch- ilwaukee, Indianapolis and Rochester. Another °°“°f “W 90°"/‘SPY being so pretty and . _ _ , _th rt"- vay of putting it is that the losses would wipe out the we 8° ' sea bmw” 8° refreshing holepopulation, men,'women and children, of Ber L” st Saturday Mrs Mathleslon_ani_l dy Dalton served tea while -the _ » . _ W . _ by the plow. This isVour _`country» our opportunity, lin, which is a city in Prussia.. _ iiostesms on Monday Wm M Mmw' -..._ _~_...-a.. , - - . . ;-_M -_~_ __ _ -_- -_- -_-_-_-_-_____»___. _,___ ._.____:________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ "' " "' "' ' r` -`r"-*~‘~'~"*-‘-- --~-rr-“_”--=~*-an--aa- »~- _lu-»--.....,...~..~........ Rogeiir and Mrs.. Nash. _ V (Contlued on Pa¢e.l_iliglit. ~_ 'em' and‘ Mrs. C. W. Frazie and family let them shine. l-leave the illnsga--V ' i w _ ‘ hen there is the matter of our own soldiers who “’h° have been ““}';"§f"i“gth':t C‘;‘;;“`.fggnygaigefffogtglgf ‘3,1gr?0l|ol,l,y~ l return, many of them to take up their former oc~ dish returned ui 'av ax B ing lines: I ' ` ' . t' <1 . M . d Mr . W. T. Wellner are' ' ` i a ions an very many of them better Fitted, after r an s mei m “ds this _.Let me lower lights be burning. A _ . l d~bye' to r e _ . _ _ ii years ni the open, to take to farming rather ffiilgaioihey are leaving for ,¢l,.,1,~ sqm; a gmam ,m.o“.u,e~Vwa,,e than oflice or other indoor work. To retaiirour own “ew mme l“ T°"°“t° °“' M°“¢“y’ Some poor st.ruggling,_ fainting sea- _man. ` ‘ ' ' You may rescue, you may save." ._ _ . ' W. S. L. __.._€_.___ I fell from a building arid received what the doctor culled a very had sprained ankle, and told me I must not walk tor three weeks. I got MINARD’S LINIMENT und in six days I was out to work again. I think lt the haul Llil- iment made- ~ ARC]-IIE E LAUNDRY. Edmonton , " ` ' - i ' _ mmm th - foflicee Th Bank f _ Nova lgcoetitia l3uil'dinl;g3g MiIindamStree:, Torontid, whemdgfdwila édgal _ln Jilzhliggadf Goxerphiéignt, Muni an rpora on ii s un r _ rm nameofR.A.Daly&Co. _ "_ .' p _ - Toronto, Ontario. V september Second, l Nineteen Gixteenv ll V3 fl *Y*Y` _Y `-Q “U 1,- 'v ` I ld" s ,e ' ‘ii _ tm-_ .. - _ .» l . . P-~,_._, l.. -. ' _ _ 1 ' O Always Be, Prepared g ,__V;°__:V_9_- ' _ VIt’Vs` The Onlyl Safeguard 3 Carry In'sulVfa‘~ nce againstev- V ery continge-_ ncy with _ V Hyntlman & Company, Limited t Established in 1876 l 61 Queen Street, Charlottetown The Oldest insurance Agency in the_Province ---_...L -..--¢`...,., ?_ar 15'-Y la* i __ lr in a ' _ nn- V il. L.. Get A Good One The duck season will soon he here,-and you want to be out with the early ones. ` There is no use in being early. though, lf you have not a good gun. Ami the one right place to get that good gun is right here. Call fn and look over our llno ol’ single- and double-harreled shot guns, hammer and hammerless dypes. 10 and 12 guage. We have everything you wunt in Blnek Diamond shells, empty shells. shotfpowdenj primers, shooting vests, cartridge belts,-everything you want for that shooting trip. V ' Femiell & Chandler ‘~- 1|: _ew n t _ J' _in a = at -I -1* " l ls ' ' _ i' l _ ,iii <"7-"°'-. _`. _ “uit nab¢r_dasho-y" A - *_ _ t t Henerson & Cudmore _ ‘_ i. _ ,__ f _ .i. _ . - 'i ..:# _ Boy’s School Suits _ We want every Mother in Charlottetown to see our boy's til;-_-’, - 5* Suits before buying. ,_ _ ‘ Wehave perhaps the best selected stock of boy’s clothing in Q, ~ the city and can suit the most particular. boy. _ . _ \ si __ _ ` ' ~.\~ \‘l\\`\ ` _ Nearly every suit in stock was placed before the big advances ' ly. _ ._ _ _ _ in prices and you will get the benefit as all we ask is a small ad- a!" vance on cost. _, __ We can sell you good Tweed Suits at $4.25, 4.75, 5.00. 6.00 _ ' ` and almost every price- you might wish to pay. up to 12.00. ,I 1* (_ i Special blue Serges to tit up to 16 yts. at $10.00. ;___ ' ~ _ Remember our Boy"s_Suits are bought from the best houses ’ ° if , in the trade and the 'superior tailoring and, fine workmanship is 7°) - -"_" noticeable at a glance. _ ` ' - _ 101 Grafton St. ' ` " R HiPPlliGS Ui iii WEEK The public event this week was the Annu I Flower Show so. cuccesafully arran ed and carried' out fn' P. W. C. Heil. 'Une or the nicest concerts of the season was glvrm on Wednesday and aplendldly patronlzed being in aid' ot the No. 5 Siege Battery Hoya who are so juszlyyopular. A greet m °y tourists who have tborougblyeixyed a holiday at the eeverel beaches left this week on re- turn to their homes ln Upper Cea- adn, the United Btates and else- where. while many others will be ' leavin; dellé owing to the near ap- proach of Ioolend Colille open- lnfli ": i Fitzgerald-ell ot whom have been spending their holidays' at the sum. mer resorts ln' Holland Cove. O O O ` lt is interesting to note that Mrs. R. C. Holman, who . is vfeitln in Summereide, fs the lllrat lady wlig has been noticed drlvittg an nutomoitlle on the 'lids atreiytl/It mliht alan be mentioned that __ _ ;_ Holman has also the distinction n _' tty making a ti-io in m 'izrielsln pints nr ivmann. ljlnglana., with __ chief instructor for/ the ‘Oldham-White 'Aeroplane' Company. ' ' I I l Mrs. Pierce. wife of the Hon. Frank fierce, American Conetll. entertained ii honor or her atatber Mrs. Wmon oi'_Lexfn¢ton, , yesterday nrteriloon. “hr _` _` wee never more cha _ when linid the glow ' A :_ilu_ - ~ thll weerovligife- _._, f and family, _ot of the electric lights and hulejenil' -'--lwieut Peel and Gold- en Glow iaein walled any uv .n,,,,,,,,_ _ 1 _ M ng. ¢,.,-eiuipioongineuntterianofnoati tea T” ' llnlllfllf- .£uerllemu. un wands, is ¢ silk. received with Mrs. Pierce who looked exceedingly wlnsome in' an evening dren ot pink satin \vitli_a ll th d ` ..?._'¢§»ali‘i‘f¢‘it7?i"£li§;.s‘£i§i"_l422§ en'd"'l' :_,tnoa,'\ __ Vliere Mr! » ;>Vprl&.‘,lwaii»t~ii at .ming . .nl _ li frozen tea. by her house' lithta Miss Watson and Miss Vdtalillefld, the former wearing il lov- ei|_gown.0_f'_|linir teffeta and the lat- ter a dainty contectfon of wbfte net. both presenting e pretty picture of glriilb ioveilnesa as they mingled among the giieate and mnd'e the afternoon such an enjoyable aoclable alair. _ O l O Dr. and' Mrs. Watson who have been visiting the I-lon.ll'i~ant and Mia. Pierce at the American Consulate, are leaving early next .week en i-os turn to their home fir Lexington, Mfe|f|al”|.Dr.en¢ Mr|.Wat|on made many tuebde euelu there vleit and ' ` ‘wi-er _ 'Q 3,1' ,|g|;|'1q'z|aty eileritooa my plogbeve ‘malta widely _ . _*V _ _ _ . _ _' _ > .ua L. 1 _» g `_ ' _ _ ,_ _ .'~'_4~ ' "'12,, >lf.=v f.-_ . '.l s- _ _,is -» .gilt _ ltl~‘-`- 'l .~ is ._ ,Vz»4,|,VV.i,_ii‘f_._k_VV _.___ gracefully il°rapod"over'dr`én of plnle crepe.=' ~‘ --I-_fi _ ~.~ lint! slstedrlolls " _ tllillbllli lilliniff il Furnished 'by~ _ _ w. e. Leann. ~ `V‘ Llenr Houses Ano' `lll9Vl- V rn S guides; to navigation, just lm* K0 convey tllem to others l_fi1lil BN I0 easy. on leaving Prlncegdiaftllilni liner et night time, v 0 V' 1' 7** Niall’ 'nf' it d'ni5'l'l'i3 flash out fn the derllneel _ _ merlner. Some of these »Boy’s ~ and G_irl’s fi » Y `_'__ _~. .~;I.~;¢:; ~ ~ _ , _ _ . ._ . ‘ . .` _ __ ~. _ .1 .», ‘ l l , V ,_ _ "__..j` V; _‘,,_,_‘ _,_ _ V _ _ _,._ \.__.`t_ Dhgm _ _ - ,i_ VI - V V V .y~§.§~.,\»#_ _ V _ _ ,» __ _.V- I.‘.‘..".!.‘; ‘?.‘l‘.‘§‘..{.?.'.'.’}'I.'.‘.f;._~,,._. _'#13:-l 1 , l_ __ _ , ' - lei-ent, on llrbtl, iloueee,_ _'viii '_ - ' - 0 _ ( ~_ _ ____-_ yeiiattlwmltltr-ea»ir_~ _‘il ' ' t - " "*“ U i ' ' ° _ 1- 'E ' \ A V , I _ _V _ . __ _ _ l . i _ f- . I ...1§'.“."°.'..2' f.:§;“§.'€.Zl.2'$‘il'i'3!.T‘.‘.'l_*str°n¢ and not mae of not ip gna_oim___Mso1 Leathers. Pizlclss lzlcur. _ ‘ » "V'V_f_8;_V7eeVour_winV¢iow.lSa"I Boots about halt price $2.69. s Lustre Three six _iiionthefwear guarantefd} _. - _ \ 'L . -`, - I ._ V ‘ ' _ -- . ` ' - _f _ '.',_; J _ .___ _ _. gi' ' fi .- _ t -' f - - .‘-.= '»~:“ W. ». ; I ._ J ‘ _ 1 if ‘ ~ - _ V, _,Vw .___-._`.V?:t._t,£__,__;f,____..‘.;,,¥»...Q_1__f._.__V.VVV __,____'V._,V. .._=_:_&,=_,_._.__._ .