1 __'  "'u,i»'»‘iz..‘fu.'_i;u. ‘ f-
"»'~'\ l 1 Avdiilbii Billy (founded-"1l07) $2-00 by Mall ln Cenadl.
._  ta.h~_m u.~e.'A. i ' ._
_,~.~, \.., Head Qfllee lt Charlottetown, Branch Offical at Sum-
1
»
»
I
i
I
~'1f“if\lde,' Alhorton, Boilrle and Montague. .
fill; . '
I _ i _ _rnqelimie-‘i»g_|o,r A. A. serum.
palm- ¢»¢.%5li|iJ,,.;,, - '. _ Ameim sailor:
 J.J\.-__l,u' '_m.= :','¢_;,,-° » o.'K. came.
‘ffho Qunrd' ip'  n'ia'l,ly'le_eu_| of over 0,000. querenteod
tllo.'A'n -,Quilt el-.¢h¢'Audl\ Bureau of Clrculatlonn.
. . i ` A ll read flu pgiqllcelly. everybody who _een
4( 'i Jlivlllée.  -'-’  ," ur."
| _ rn,-4'  _. _ _ .. . ~~ _ - .
MI - - -_;`_.-,~,-_-_-.seo-_-_ . , .-.- -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ --.-.-G - -_ - .-.-_-.-.-.-_-,--.-_-_-_-.-a-_-_-_-ex:
. . if- - ~ '_ 'russoav iuuvf  1018
,_~.- ~.-_-,-¢~l\»-»~-_'V ._._;-'--~Y~::-»v~»~ >f.':;;.-A- . ‘ ' ‘-A---'-'ff-'-‘ “‘-‘- - -' 
ici"
,y _ , _ ciiAU'i‘_1ii'QU'.»x '
U, , ,l f
, ii <.
Ja Chautauqua has come and gone. It wasi
.anew venture both on the part of Chautau-
qua and of Charlottetown, and it has prov-
ed a magnificentand satisfactory success.
Prince dward Island is still slightly aside
-from the beaten roads of' travel and con -
siderable difficulty is involved in bringing
a plant of the size of Chautaqua.. The In-_
stitution deserves much praise for the en-\
terprise shown in coming here, and it is
most gratifying to know that the visit has
been crowned with success.
That the privilege of hearing lectures,
musicians and entertainers of continental
reputation is one that Charlottetown audi-
ences are ever ready to take advantage of
I' samply demonstrated by overflowing au-
`d';nces.atr-'evei‘y session. ~ Indeed, the only
dbliculty experienced was _that the tent,
capable of comfortably seating 1800 peo -
ple, was not large enough as at almost ev--,
ery evening meeting crowds were obliged to
stand in the wings outside the tent.
f It is a pleasure to know that hencefor -
ward Chautauqua is to be a regular institu-
tion in Charlottetown, that we are now reg-
ularly on the Chautauqua map and in the
Chautauqua circuit; a pleasure also to know
that so many in Charlottetown and
throughout the province _appreciate thi
class of entertainment and instruction fo.
which Chautauqua stands throughout tht
'United States and in the largest cities in
Canada. - _ _
 The gentlemen who were instrument
i_r`i ‘establishing Chautauqua here desrve
the thanks of all citizens and also their co-
operation in making future visits a success
0
 “ost York. Gif.-\Rn”
_ In the United _States a movement _has
been set on foot to guard against giving,
directly or indirectly, consciously'or un-
consciousl , assistance to the enemy. It
is called tile f‘On Your Guard” movemfj-Ut,
and ‘has already been taken up enthusias-
tically by over a hundred cities. “On Your
Guard” cards have been issued and are be-
ing signed and lived up to. On the cards
are the words “Please refrain when in pub-
lic places orbefore strangers, from any re-
marks ofa nature to weaken patriotic ener-
gy and confidence in our leaders and in our
-allies.” Request is also made to refrain
from discussing the movement of troops,
etc. `
- In this little province of ours there is
little danger of giving information to ene-
my agents as there are probably no 'enemy
agents here, but we could very profitably
apply to ourselves the precept to refrain
"fro'i_`n any remarks of a nature to weaken
atriotic energy and confidence in our
leaders and in our allies.”
I- “Patriotic energy” is very sensitive, is
easily discouraged", easily snuffed out com-
letely, especially among the credplous.
£5/hen supposedly influential and respons-
ible leaders publicly express dissatisfaction
with°:our_ leaders, with the conduct of the
_ ar, with our activities in connection with
*iiie war they are, consciously or uncon -
s`i`qusly undermining the patriotic energy
oiftlie people. Useless partizan criticism
of government effort falls into this cate -
gbry. Criticism with a view to bettering
conditions may be helpful but the criticism
that is simply fault-finding 'is hurtful.
These things may look smiall and insigni-
ficant,», et the morale of the people is thc
powewbehind the army, the power which
su8tainsr~tlte army, the power that is finally
to carry the army to victory. To tamper
'wlthgorpto weaken this morale is ftreason,
conscio s or unconscious, and- should be
froyi down wherever and whiinever it
appe  , whether on the street, in the home
orat p‘t_1blic political gatherings. “Refrain
froniany rernarks of a nature to weaken
patriotic energy and confidence in our
callers-and in our allies.” ~
; _ 0”"-"“
 nmfuccriso Mioiavrion
At tlie Imperial War Conference which
is being atbgnded by Sir-Robert Borden and
other mpirfehlfrom the overseas domin-
  mer of emigration from thei
LU §Ul¢l/IU Ill Dflblbll UUlllllllU.ll5» ll: WllB IJUUID'
‘ed out that during a century or more n_o
special effort had been made to direct emi-
gration and as a result British emigrants
found their way very largely into no`n_-Bri-
t'sh,countries. It was pointed out that the
ciiief .reason-for thishas been lack of cor-
relation betiieenithe Government of the
United Kingdom and those of the outlying
British dominions; and the almosttotal in-
difference of the (lldpuntry authorities ,to
develo ing. The rapid expansion of-the
Uhitedp States into one of the greatest and
most, wealthy of the world’s nations has
been chiefly due to the steadily increasing
volume of emigrants that country has re-
ceived from the United ingdom. While we
rejoiice, as an Anglo-Saxon people, in the
prosperity that has fallen to the portion oi'
our kindred nation which divides this con-
tinent with us, Canadians cannot help feel-
ing that this country should have received
a larger portion of the American-bound
settlers from the British Isles. And we cer-
tainly would have received a much more
generous ratio than came our way during
the past half centu`ry,_ had the importance
of building up the British Empire been
more fully realized by British statesmen.,
and had the movement of population been
regarded as a matter of Empire concern.
Under the new_order' of things brought
about by the war, it is encouraging to ob-
serve that this and other mattersof kind-
red importance are claiming the earnest at-
tention of British statesmen. In the
struggle that,lies before Canada to liquid-
ate its war liabilities and to reorganize fo.
after-the-war development, nothing will
be more helpful than a great influx of pop-
ulation of 4the»,;right kind. _
_\ RE'l`RlBU'l‘I()N IN PAPER
Germany has come upon the paper age.
A recent advertisement in the Berlin Vos-
sische Zeitung appeared in this form :-
Paper stuff for dresses and aprons.
_ Paper stuff for business suits.
Paperstuff for manufacture of shoes. ~
Paper stuff for bags, pillow-cases and
mattresses. ,
Paper stuff for trunks and bags.
Splendidly assorted lot for sale. ‘
The Imperial Government four years ago
shocked the woi'ld by holding in .high dis-
dain a certain treaty which Chancellor von
Bethmann Hollweg designated a “scrap of
paper.” Has an ironical fury now descend-
ed upon Germany in the hour of her judg-
ment and decreed that, whereas slie has
brought pandemonium to earth to _gratify
her lust for power and glory, she shall now
dress in paper, sit on paper furniture, trav-
el in paper, and be buried in paper? Such
appears to be the case. Germany shall not
forget paper even though she must be com-
pelled to eat it.--St. gan] Pioneer. `
nouns _
It is unwise to yield too readily to optim-
ism over the-situation in France, but the
way Foch is keeping the enemy busy af-
fords plenty of room for confidence.
.___
Add the wanton bombing of the Ameri-
can Red Cross hospital at Jouy, says the
Boston Herald, to the list of outrages _to
be settled for by Germany when the great
day 'of settling comes. Q
Generations of Germans yet unborn will
have to hear how their forefathers sunk
hospital ships and waged war on the cross
of humanity. Let the living Germans
pause to contemplate the heritage they are
leaving their children.
A Paris newspaper says that the Ameri-
can troops_that had been driven back from
their Marne positions to near Conde could
back, and against general plans, counter-
attacked and regained all they had lost, and
a little more. _ _
General Mangin, commanding the army
which did so well on the Soissons-Chateau
Thierry front, was assistant to, Nivell-e, and
shared -his fall. His joy at getting back the
Soissons heights, as reported by Premier
Clemenceau, may therefore have been part-
ly personal. His triumph reinstated him
fully ‘ln the ariny’s estimation. _
General March, American Chief of Staff,
says the present offensive will continueas
long as it is possible to drive the Germans
back. About 200,000_Americans` are par-
ticipating, out of 1,200,000 who are in
France or nearing it. In another two
months the 1,500,000-markwill be reach-
ed, and Foch then can,,gQ ahead with full
steam. _ i _
not stand the humiliation of being driven,
o;r1~AwA,` iuiy“‘2l:'-me supreme
Court o`f Canada lfttiwebk, as I pre-
iiiciei. iiumiiied ine suimaekii' ui.
Government in ths'mntter of enemp»
uoiie ’uniiei"`1‘ile‘ ‘ gqiit€,é§*~'§éi»v‘i¢i»' "Aer,
and the'declsldiiibhoaiiébtly' 'hea`rten-
eii ¢`ii'ose“uin‘qu¢' usfilpnb `ih;e~ 'reaiiy
anxldub‘:lo see Collide doing its best
in the iivar. In this cofunec_tlgo',thero
|B Sllwrlse expreised ln sonic ‘quar-
ters at the nttltuilei taken by some
of the legal"`g`en}Iem§n' 'oppbiilng the
Governmenvs actlon,`especlally R. B.
the channelsthat British emigration wad »nsm.»n. .ix-iaiP.,‘;»iia-i=~. ri. ciirysier,
'K:C. Eqch of these are on record
as'-strongly condemning slackers and
those who shlrk their duty in these
terrlble da`Ys`. But_ to be fair to these
gentlemen, lt ls only right lo point
out thiit this strange inconsistency of
public and court conduct is not un-
known ln the legal profession. Tlicrc
was ln-England. only recently, the
case ol' Sir Edward Carson. As a
member of the Unionist pnrty Carson
had participated ln a bitter attack up-
on Rufus Isaacs ln connection with
the Marconi scandal, but when Isaacs
took his case to the courls, defying
hls Unionist enemies, Slr Eilwaril
appeared as counsel to defend before
ii legal tribunal what he had condemn-
ed on the floor of Parliament. And.
unless I em wrongly Informed. a well,
known member of the' Conservative'
party ln Prince Edward Island, who
has since gone to his political reward,
appeared before the courts as counsel
for a prominent Liberal polltlclan,
whom the Conservatives were making
every effort to unseat becauseof pol-
itical corruption. It seems to be ii
well-established fact thiil members of
the legal profession never* allow poll-
llcs to lnterfere with professional
business. There are, however, ex-
ceptions to this rule. The other day
ln New York City, a leading lawyer.
Colonel Felder, wap engaged by Jem.
mloli 0’Leary to defend him against
charges of' sedltious utterances. Feld-
er was proceeding' with the case. but
when he heard that the charge against
li_ls client had been enlarged to that
of treason he left the court. declar-
ing that under no circumstances
would he be a party to securing the
freedom of a man who, during war,
“'88 alleged _lo be guilty of the crime
of treason.
Writing in tlils.stiain recalls the
fiict that habeas corpus proceedings
would have proved of no benellt to
two members of the 2nd Depot But-
talion at Rockcllffe_ who instituted
proceedings under it to get out of
uniform. These men 'are now, on their
way to France to take their places'al
the front. ln the meantime their up
pllcatlons for habeascorpus are filed
at Toronto. And, in vlew of the re-
cent decision of the highest court ln
Canada, lt is not expected that these
applications will ever be heard. En-
iulrles made at Rockcllffe showed
that tlielie two men left on the last
clraft for overseas. It ls customary
beforea draft leaves camp for the
members to be given an opportunity
in voice any' grievances they may
have. It lé'thelr last chance to say
if they -have any complaints to makef
if they do'no_f wish fo 'go"overseas this
s the time to ‘say sb. Ofllcers of the
Depot declare ‘that Investigation `was
iuadaof the'cs.ses bf 'these `meu. bu:
no sufficient *grouiids could be found
o excuse themffrom service. Con-
sequently 'th-ey were "detailed to pm-
reesboverseas wllh the first draft. So
‘ar as I 'can learn these are the first
ippllciitlons of this kind made by
‘iabeas corpus hy draftees ln Ottawa.
Because of the fact that habeas cor-
Dus has been held‘lnsufl‘lclent to ex-
:mpt ii draftes It ls altogether llkely'
hat they"wlll be the last. p
O l O
The Department of Labor ls hnvlng
-.4
-ve
#lI¢Wb7A!¢$¢¥5¢$$$¥¢2lH3$W
2 oiiui sauacrioiis for g
UUIRDIIII REIDEIS
Furnllhed by W. I. Lllnou
$$%$$W&$l»98lB$llB$®B
OUT FIBHINV'
.iirilvvi
8868
A teller- rlsn't thlnkln’ mean,
Out lIs’hln';
Hls thoughts are A mostly good and
clean _
' Out flsl1ln’; ,
Ile doesn’z knock his fellow men I
Qi' harbor any -srudgos men, _ ' , concerning your moiber,`or_your ruin- ,_ ' 7 ""'
the Government should incur the sus-
plclolis -which 'inevitably attend 'ef-
forts to settle strikes or lockouts. It
may be that ln this matter Canada
could apvantageously take a lesson
from our neighbor to the southf Be-
yond question much invaluable work
ls being done In the United States by
the National War Labor Board crest-
ed by President Wilson three or four
-months ago. The Boai‘d’s pollcy ls.
ln`a few words, rn seethat capital and
'labor ls each given ii square deal and
the Interests of the general public are
not overlooked. The War Labor
Board came into existence as a con-
sequence of the war and on its direc-
torate are representatives of the sni-
ployers of union men and the men
themselves. The Board recognizes
the right of employers as wellns em-
ployes io organize for their niutual ln-
terests, A Ilvlng wage, eight hour
day, equal psy for wonicii dolng the
work of men, and otlie`r c`ondlfIonsurii
laid down. Local labor Boards are
appointed to.himdle disputes wllli the
rlghl. of appeal to the National Board.
But the rlglit lo appeal ls not recog-
nized unlll all other available means
of settlement have beeinexliuusted.
This Board has been s-_ distinct suc-
cess. It has brought about a better
understanding between capital und ln-
bor; it has adjusted many grievances
and has been the means by which sev
eral possibly disastrous strikes have
been prevented. Many people ure of
the opinion that lzuch a Labor Board
might ease the situation here in Can-
ada.
Those Oltnuia tpebple who have
been complaining about the cold wea-
ther experfenced diirlng _llie last
month or two, and most of us have
been saying mean things about the
brand handed out, are getting pretty
well ‘fed up" on heat these days. The
trouble commenced last week. or
rather towards the end of ll, to be
exact. when the mercury began to
make ascen-sions. It hugged the eight-
les pretty closely until Monday when
lt made a sliirl for the century mark,
but finding the "drive" too strenuous
it stopped around ninety-two. That
was bail enough, but it iiilglit have
been worse. This liéut waive is stlll
wllli us, and Old Probs holds out little
hope for a change in the iiiiiiiedlate
future. "My, liow I would like to be
on Prince Edward Island tlils weath-
er," reniarked u well-known resident
of Ottawa lo me today. “No iiialter
how hot it is there In the day lt is
cool at iiiglils. The l~ilunil's greatest
asset from o tourist point ot' view ls
its summer climate," he _ continued,
~...,...~...,__-__.,.~___.»--f-._».¢.._-~.-.a
YOUR PRDBLEHS SOLVED
IY l\BV_ 1'.8.LINOC0‘l'T. D. D.
(Ml rights reserved)
Dr. Llnscolt In this column will
help you solve your heart problems
religious, natural, social, flnanclal and
everyother anxious care that per-
plexes you. -If a personal answer ls
i'equlred enclose a five cent stomp,
No names will be published; If you
prefer, sign your tnltlals only; or use
a pseudonym.
SALVATION OF THE HEATHEN:
-"A Mlnl»s'tei"’ asks, “What proportion
of the heathen wlll be saved?'.‘ To be
frank with you I do not know. I wish
I had enough to base my hope upon no
I could say that I believe the majority
will be saved. One thing ls certain
that every heathen who llves up to
the light he has, issenftlally trusts In
the actual Christ, whether he has ever
heard of the hlst0i'lc Christ or not. I
fear however. that .the ihujorlzy of the
heathen do not do this. We send miss-
lonarles to preach the gospel to them
so they may learn of the world’s Sav-
iour and be saved. _ '
It l 4' '
TATTLING:-"A. iS. S. Teacher"
inquires. "Is lt rlght to repeat ii bad
report `unle.vs we have proof of its
truth?'_' 1,t_,ls never fight to repeat .ii
had repoit concerning any person, un-
less you are compelled to do lt by
judicial procedure, or unless some dls-
tinct good 'can bs, accomplished _'by
dolpg~3Lt`. 'The' fact 4hii.t‘- people 'seam
glad to spread’ h_ad new_s about others
ls it proof of th'elr degeneracy". _ You
would not want a had report spread
While complete returns of tliecell,-_
belle! la expressed bi those ln i0\l¢l\
wiiii what ‘im been done that the
number of people,reg|sterlng was lil `
excess of flve millions. .The rfllllrlli
from 204 of the 230 constituencies In
ciiiims siidiv' ii :om or 4,300,000 mg-
-lstrants, and besides these at .least
200,000 cards are expected from con-
yui on §w1_§§-,  P°{1.<;¥'ot the '
sus of Canuda's man-power' taken 8 "'°f`n“"°n“\ Mak' -lmufiéi With 
month or so ago, are not available, the .i\m°"'°““ F°d°"“"°“ 01' L00' ll. ph
'lar as possible, “No strike lu iv
tlme." - 1 ’ - ,xi .
, ,e e e V 3]
During me iii-in two wean of J 
6.845 men were enrolled as mombm
of :lie Cnnadlon Expedlnonogvyqtdi
In the some period there was e whip.
Agent 2,074 iiien,.so that the ng; gg' ‘
siltueucles in the province of,Quebeo W U19 _"WY .f°‘°..i.l!°'_’f"9 !°5k6 W§
where rellstrulolr was carried on f\»"\» -Til9*°__“|'P`°° ."9PF°°°\\'y -T,
through th” Omagh* .ln this prof Qllglll fl|"llK,~Qu. in ulB`.u\lll\\)5l' _
v`in¢e, 'ii is mica; ”1oo,ooo"»i»erwm -me =°°“\‘°4 *°l’ ““"*°°'*\\ "W ,
have adored themselves for farm w0l‘k ‘W0 W°°k°~ Q* 4' " 'if
and their names are now ln the hands "_ ° °' 7 
of the agricultural resources com- A ,‘*fl\°|°“l°_P'°d“°° d_°°l°" in "ill
mince. More than 3,000 unregister; 'city W" "I0 other day ilned_$10Q and
ed persons of allen enemy blrth hiivs'¢osts for wasting food. Something
also been located ami registered `l“‘° I* '1‘°““‘ “S” "‘° P°"°° '°““¢ N
through the lnstrumeptallty of the ‘DHHS °f he“““.'°“l“€ ln,” "°°"\ 0"?
Cknada Reg|s".a{|0`n goal-d__ _ tlils_mnn's place of business. It was
' 'ascertained that the beansliad been
7: "5 3* there two mouths. f
lt would appear that the threaten- ___..._,__ ~
ed slrfke` of rallwaymen is o`ff. The ‘ Afternoon dregs” .¢,(|,¢n ug” 1|".
lnternalloiisl presidents, It is suited.
.ing sleeves. '
‘f  The “lHaberdashei°y”-:f if
I Special. Suit Values -
Pinch Backs $15   
We are showing splendid values in pinch-
back Suits, in greys and blue pin stripes, at *15.
These suits are regularly worth up to *20._
only. ~ _
Your choice at *15. Sizes 35, 36, 37, and 38
` . .fi
i These Suits are splendidly tailored and make ‘
an exceptionally smart suit for the young man.
The colors are mostly greys. Sizes 36, 37 and
38. Prices $15, $16.50, $18 and $20. »
Other suits values, $13.50 to $25.' i ‘ 
Seeour blue serge' suits at $16.50, ~ » .- ._
OTHER SVIT VALUES- $13.50 to $25.00.
Henderson & Cudmore
.' 101 GRAFTON ST ' ` ` 'ii
'i~¢~.,'.',‘,' »-.~ .~ - “‘
DHAARLUTTETUWNI llllllllll _
‘_ Year  Offer o ‘
New Subscribers 
* _
$1. Till December 313 $l`.
 GUARDIAN contains the fullest and
latest accounts of the War. -
THE GUARDIAN -carries the latest tele`-
graphic news of the world’s doings in adi-
dition to the War news. _ ' _ . -.
' THE GUARDIAN carries all the latest and '
best city and provincial news. Its district
correspondents are paid and reliable. i ._
THE GUARDIAN carries the daily stock
and share market/and the produce market
reports. ».'
THE GUARDIAN is the best advertising
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_ .great majority of the population who can
- read, and its circulation is guaranteed by
_ the annual audit of the Audit Bureau of '
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THE GUARDIAN is in itself full value for
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A Out Ilshtn
A I lmotliars of a oom1`uoii_luro, »
r  our nsiiiifff "
The urchin with the Mn and string ,
can cum with miiiiamim aria king. r
The rich are commdbe to the poor i '.`M""""""""”” """ 1"" '  _ A ~ r , for A
'; K( . , ,
vein pi-lde ls a forgotten thing ';
Out flshln'.- ' ' 
Ai feller gels is chance to dream. ' 
~ I , O_ul fl¢hln'; . ,
He lcsros the beauties of n stream ,
,’ Our flshln';
Aind he can wash hle soul In air, _'
1'_het 1sn't foul with eellleh cure, »
MV. relish plain end llmple fare `
“ out miiiw. f 1’
 _ .:'lf.°_.e.i.‘f"».s=.»Fau‘~tfr l°“'°°_‘-"
 »
‘ ` _ si. friiiiiie Endoireai- si.  _ ._
_ - -i
" _"_;fiNewSubscribers`H  -
one-f5=f=‘
To the Publisher of the Guardian,  ' I ~
- ;~ i ` Charlottetown.
Please book my subscription. bo
the Morning_ Guardian till Dec. 31st,
1913i f8l_'.w.'h‘ich_I.encl¢ise $J._.0Q. -‘ 5’ '
Signed.. .. .. .. .. .. .. 
» _,t /  .~ ~‘_-is--~ "
,ls
___
.A  » ue  -e .u -:a ug an vMh»o_
r . i - ’  . _ .~ . ' ” . ~‘ "
l.l.'\ 'I' = `~ - ‘ - '
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. _ , _ 1'
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i -  . ,.r - '
‘ ’ 
 _ -  -nm..-L _ ___ ._ ._.._'~'. _.  ».`»¢.i~f»'_"i»:  .
Norfolk suns $1510 $20,
1’
l
# . ' ' _ . _ 1 I
/