1-ri ,-_i , y fi ‘ It _ i-~ 1, f ui an' il' lip I 1. ~ 4 'il' il-1,. .34 if tl _-,.- , 31.' l i- ‘_ -_ 1 i i l"~' i. i i _ i , if ~ ': r ii", _ . -itll-‘f 'il-it r vg- §§il"5'.’ I __ ` ~ . \\ \ ll t F givrfif =;»'~.`~ . 1" _I . -i /_ l .l’ if ii ~: ,. iff Ii i..- , __ fi 5 i. i i i l 1 `_”:§~” {- 1-1 i f ' 1 5-'-i .H `»`.."i' 4 gl cr. :- v i » § i I / l ._. .,_, ,fi Ll, . t . . r 1 5 -7 ' i v .__ _,_`_,_._ .._ -_.,..f- __,. _.,..,,-. __ - ,_.,,_,. -_ ,_ ,,,,,,, _.1 - ,- -- ,__--.-.1 ~ ._ ~-tr -_ .. , ._ _ ...~. ,1--' ~,_. .if W ,_ _~.-._ .,._._l-<,_ ,__s_. .,,___ _ ,_ ,_ __ . .,, . _. ., pics 'rEN‘ -` THE cHAnLo'i'rE'rowN GUARDIAN 5 _ _ "'"'""' SEPTEMBER '1'4. '1911-1.`”~__ a NEW WAR PINS made in striking designs- emblems of the concerted action of Great Britain and the Dominion in the present great war. SHOW YOUR COLORS By special arrangement we have secured a number of these emblems for the read- ers of “The Guardian” now on sale at the “Guardian” of- fice at 10c each. (The exceedingly low price does not convey the excell- ence in workmanship and fine enamelling-you will be proud to wear one of these really handsome emblems.) 5- l 4 1 I BRING 'mis coUPoN AND 10g il ll UA\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\iIIlIIlll&\\\\\\\\\illA\\\\\€_{ Binder Twine We handle only the best at lowest prices. Harvester Oil Made specially for binders, Binder whips, Gas engine oil, Cup grease; Cream seperator oil, and the king of all Binders. The Deering New Ideal W. Grant & Co. 85 Queen St., Ch’town. ‘ A7§\\\\YIII&\\\\\\\\\\WA IIII/4\\\\\\\\YlIIIIII/ The Carriage and Harness People \\\\\\`7l\\\\\\\\\WIllIIIlII&\\\\\\\\\\\lIIIIIIIA\\? lil ' "" I - - '.~..n-_-Y- -_.-_-.~__ A1-*- ~j *P ‘- - .\ _ O ‘Wt Lower Prices on Ford Cars Effective August lst, 1914, to August 1_st 1915, and guaranteed against any reduction during that time. All cars equipped f. o. b. Ford, Ont. Runabout. ......_$580 Touring ........$630 Town Car .......... Delivered in Charlottetown. Buyers to Share in Profits All retail buyers of new Ford cars from August 1st, 1914, to August 1st, 1915, will share in the profits of the Company to the ex- tent of $40 to $60 per car, on each car they buy, PROVIDED: we sell and deliver 30,000 new Ford cars during that period. Ask for particulars. Bruce Stewart & Co., l.td. Steam Navigation Wharf. ‘_ A =» IIIEII/A\\\\\\\W ' IlllIlIIIf¢\\\\\\\\\V/I riiisi oveiisris roncs ‘ indian Soldiers Went-Abroad Near- ly Seventy Vears A09 Ga The Crimeun War and lnillllll Mutiny gave Canada its first 0l>D°\" tunity to send soldiers to forelgll shores to HGH! f°" Ui” Empire' Dur' ing those anxious daY9 °f “SUNY three-score years ago Canadian imaBl“' ation was at fever pitch, and then, as now, came forth the wish for a more tnnn individual rei>re»enla¢i°|\ 0! the country on Brltain‘s hottest firing line. That led to the forming in 1857 of the famous old Hundred'-ll Regiment (now First Leinster Regi- ment oi the British Armyl- Sir Ed- mund Head, Governor-General, was instructed to inquire of the Home Government whether it would accept such a body of Canadians, if or- ganized under the command of Col. de Rottenburg. ’i‘he offer was thank- fully accepted, and the first Ciilltldillfl regiment for service abroad author- ized. There was a rush to join. De Rottenburg was the adjutant-general of the country at the time. A fare- well banquet was tendered to De Rot- tenburg at Toronto upon his departure to assume command. Major Dunn, the Toronto soldier who received the Victoria Cross for his gallantry at Balaclava, succeeded in command of the regiment. Its honorable service abroad, through the Mutiny, in Canada again in 1867, and again in india after 1877, was everywhere recognized. After its drafting into the British regular sriny, the 100th had deposited over the clock of the Parliamentary Library at Ottawa, where they still iarig. the original battle-rent regimen- tal colors. l J 771| General myn ` En hor ormo ills b lah przrducinzusnrtlln india :here vrecigzrvo Ill our goods from the nw materials into the finished product. Certain-teed _ Qualii Durability Cnr-tiled Gunrm-iud is one of the most popular products because it sunds for high quality, ri-:isoiinble price. and loiizscrvice ou the roof. It is izuiirm- tccd 5 years for 1~piy, lu yinrs for 2-vly and l5 ycnrs for 3-ply, rind this gunrniitee is linekt-il hy the \vorld’s biggest roohiig and biiildi:igp.i;.tr mills. - THE NEWSPAPER PUBLlClTY LAW. Its Application to Other Organ- izations Needed. The Newspaper Publicity Law, eniwlc-il by k`=.;i;;rL~;;s some time uno, ought to l.o applied to muny other hiisliicss orsranlza- tions. This law' provides that all piililll-:itlnns must (lie nn util- ilnvit with the l'ostinnstci' Gen- ciiil si-ltlni; forth l'ull int`ormn~ ti n c.1n'iviiin their owrini-sill 0 I PT D. ninnrigoiuent, clr:-iilatioii. etc. A copy of this aitl`idn'.'it must be printed in ccrtnln iles-il;:nated is- sues oi' tho paper, and n. marked copy thcimi’ lili-ii \vlth the Post- m:\Slel‘ Guiiernl. I-`uill.lre to do this will authorize the Post- master Gone-ral to deny the use ofntlhe _malls io tho oituniliiig I " (I . pu i.it il This hiw has eliminated many iieivspiipl-i' evllri. sui-li :is the pail! i-iliiorlfil. lin- o\‘ui'.st:itcmeiit oi' clrruiutioil. and hidden own- “ll ,_;{z.. 0R_ BE call across and cried." hands of the enemy the under General von baki’s troops fled, loaded muskets still ln serious wound. lie ed lived among them in death. with Gerinaiiy that him President of the l m re this war there were and that this plan could expect nothing grace, and lie chose rendering and then Any coniinnnder GENERAIS MUST WIN ‘T _DISGRACED -hum; ' stern -Lawn which Govern war Maki ‘ Death Preferable to Defeat iii., 75. ; or Capture Those who know Kipling may YG' the lines in his poem, "That Day." “And the Major cursed his Maker ‘cause he’d lived to see that day. And tho Colonel broke his sword Incidents of szloldiers taking their own lives rathe than fall into the annals of warfare, ancient and modern. Conspicuous is the case of General Bourbaki in the Franco- Prussian war 'of 1870. He was commander of a French army of 100,000 men. mostly raw recruits, who had never fired a rifle. Suddenly cin- fronted with a greatly superior force escaping to Switzerland with their despair at the disgrace which had fallen upon the French, Boui'bukl attempted to blow otithis own' brains, but he succeeded only in iniliciing a when he returned to France he found that his fellow-countryini~ii appreciat- the fact that he l;;id done ull that was possible to avert the rout, and Probably it was the fart that he suffered it severe wound in the war MsécMahon from disgracr,-, but the Fr nch people felt that he hiid not been to hiaiiie, and eventually made Stoessel, who surrenders-il Port Lr- thur to the Japanese after one of the ost desperate defences in history. turned to St. Pe-.tcrshiirg a ruined man, and under sentence oi death, which was only eoinniuted by the Czar. On the contrnr_v, Kouropntkin, who had suffered one defeat after another, was loaded with honors. ln stances of Japanese soldiers and sailors taking their own lives rather than fall into the hands of the enemy. General von Eniniieh, the lender of the German troops who stormed Liege, commited suicide. Whether he was to blame for the dcliiy in reducing the forts, or the plans of the Gcrniaii general staff were rl-spoiisible, the fact remains that the ilrst important move in the wni' was entrusted to him, made necessary the alteration of the whole German plan of attack. Von Enimich knew the Kaiser well. Ho was aware that for failure there could he no excuse. Von l~Immich's failure occurred at ii critical iiioment. Ho All the powers in the war now rug- ing having very strict military laws covering surrender or failure, the comniaiider appears to have the pleas- it choice of conquering or of sur- ai leisure when he returns lionic. whether he is llritish, Frencli, Ger- man, llusslnn or Japanese, leaves him- self open to u court-martial. ln fact, a general \vlio surrenders is lcit with N _ M are common in R R N Werder, Bour- many of them in their hands. recovered. and lioiior until his he lk lm saved Marshal llepublic. Gen. scores of in-- IR lm in _'la iulscarried and better than dis- death. ~ -_,,;`\'\ V? : 444'# Do You Want a S Book of Remembrance to hand down to your Children’s Children ? Your Name Enrolled in the ` Book of Reinemlirance Do You Want Prince Bclward Island I? _ You can have both by sending a subscription immediately to the Honorary Treasurer ~ Mr. C. H. B. Longworth, nninnnnn_‘_ ' I I-IE GIVES TWICE WHO GIVES QUICKLY _ . it in is in in in in R R Water St. or P. O. Box 255, Charlottetown. For the Benefit of the“AAriny Field Service Fund Bis dat qui cito dat. _l%l%%l§s%\h§ii BB M 2? l I being shot at who surrenders, l[NlllllS 2 pairs S For sais ‘ Newfoundland U- I. t o rl Il or;;aiii...itio|i:i \.\.»\iiil \\'oi‘lt equall- ly wi-ll :intl \.'olil\l ~i'o.dl-' t ,,,_ _ _ . .. riiifiiiitiiiulwliiiiii, I-'ur instance. il' liibor oi';:iiiii'mtloii,~i were re- quired to piibilsli full informa- tlnu ns to their objects and their trnneinctlons. niiil io mnlm public an .'.n.lw...iit ol' their rnoneys, dues, etc., iniiny :.hii.;.s that now ex- ist woiihi be ri-inovcil. Labor orliaiiizniionis :‘-lioulll not curry favor from lf-;.'islatui'es and Coinrreizii any more than business orp_:iiil;:;itioiis, and they have no n u linni-nt :mil l:.i.'i`lil pui'pi..-:i~s urn lic.-4-n.-i:ii'y will dl,‘li':il>lo to hold in clicili 1_~.i i-oiuiiaieiils of un- Just eiiii-lo;_'.i-1:, hut vrhcn they l gp.-iiliil 4-'tc:.iptioii:\ they nre inori-ly r‘op_vliig unjust; methods fl o- glve i`ull piihlliity :is to prices, volume of Iliislin-:..-i. ini-thodi-i of operation. etc., so .us tu give cl il ness ril'l::i|iif:ilio::rv to cure the ii _ U ‘ ,' ii iiluisn :intl i' - ir iin_M_ These foxes may be seen at any time 5_1; at our sales ranch on the Mt. Edward 5_04 _ . 7.00 G 00 Foxes should see what we have and _ All nckets ogd fm- ret",-n]eav_ _ - =¢;lte‘o;ir prices before purchasing else- ing Toronto §ept_ 15 iM' 1|):-.|1y . . 'Jr' , _ ~ *lit Ex . ¢, correspondence solicited. Choice of 2 Tl.ains_ sun, gasp _ isi Qneen st.. 'Pnnno sis. Maritime Express. Ocean Limited Silver Black Foxes, these l may be inspected at Sales Ranch. A few pairs of Patch and Cross foxes. We also handle Mink. Marten and Fisher. NOW is the time to buy _your stock. Call and see us before buying. _Full information re Ranch . building and Ranchmg given to customers. Agents for the ANGLO-AMERICAN SILVER BLACK FOX CO., LIMITED. The Farm Stock Ee? Fox , Exchange of P. E. I. Head Office 36 Queen St. Charlottetown lent assortment of ladies Plume 485 P- 0- B08 4 wear now in stock, and new *j `"' -f Simon Joseph & Co. 7'°° me lines arriving daily. We in- I W ‘ ‘fJ"" “mem 't th ld' t all ' d ~ illslaiteeoualf laeliiugeg innlalvlli, Canadlan Government Railway white and fancy'corset cov- P- I. R A I L “I Y Timetable in oilect,Juno Ist '1914. 5.00 0.15 3.30 4.42 5.21 5.56 5.30 7.35 Dep. l`-liarlottegnyl 8.30 Hunter River 9.02 Emerald' Jn 9.27 hensington 9.50 Ar. rlummerllq. P.M. 8.00 12.10 Dev. Buminerrslgg 8.58 1.39 Port Hill 14.47 8.00 0'Leary 11.00 5.00 Ar. Tignioh I |- si ' _ st buying 1'r~i=1,-:°nc:lu¢_§v_;i_;'v°». lily. "A Ex. El. Bun. Bath Bat. Bun. Olly. 'A.l. -PM. PM. 'Ar. 6.55 L50 4.10 8.04 5.44 D09. 5.10 5.4! 5.0! 8.15 I.55 1.55 1.45 Q'-1 Dmy Dill; Except Except Bun Suri. P.H. ` ° `mI¢ T l 7 o 1 v 8845-7-"lemon, __ -, .- - 1 ,_ 1; ',-_` .,`,..».'.".}.,-if 'i,»""’al‘”, fx Film ' ' _ .¢_.. ..;_+~<,i»._f,.I.‘..-_.. ....,'.v_, ., l . ~ .55 Ar. Murrllyllsrhnr - --» ‘i 'ef fr K ‘V ~ ' , ~ il * “ Charlottetown, P. E. I. . , -, siaeszinm 5i3 i-. .N ‘f .. -=_<> as A.M. DWL Charlottetown “~ ~’ Vernon nl",- Ar. 5.05 9.45 4.01 8.ll_ a Dept.. L00 1,00