-if D-§
¢a»a._L
'” ._,~.
|i¥-
#5-
1317881' Nl!!
bkm
Suffers
The first blnstering
Winds of fall laden with
,irritating dust play havoc
tender skins. Beside
the discomfort, perman-
ent injnry_ to the com-
plexion may result unless
a pure HEALING LO-
,TION is used.
_ The Skin
Recovers
There is nothing equal
to our CARNATION
CREAM for repairing
injury to the skin. It
QUICKLY RELIEVES
all infiammation, softens
»and'heals and restores the ,_
complexion to its original ‘
freshness. Price 25 cents I
.SOLD ONLY BY
J. G. Jamison I
DRUGGIST
T
 
“Feed the Island Condition Powder
and you will notice the difference in
-your stock in a short time. We have
numerous testimonials from farmers
and horsemen throughout the pro-
vince and all spank of it in thcliigh- e_s'_ _ _ _ _ h
est te,.ms_ fmly 259 1b_ E_ A_ F05. liticiniis who in their place in t e
ter, Central Drugstore, Sunnyside.
10-2M3i.
I New Fal I
mentioned to enforce the Act? Look-_ as they are in Prince Edward Island.
' fewelery
We are showing the choice-
st in jewelery for fall wear.
Dainty bar pins, ear drops
& pendants iii plantinum fin-
ish  alsoin gold & gold filled .
. Mesh bags & various other
new & pretty things.
fG.H .Taylor
‘ Jeweler. I
Naw Kino scones iioriti.
Wm, nouaounuusrrli. Mgr.
Private Bnlhs. Running Water iiiid
Lqlrig l)iiii.a|it-1- 'l‘l‘laplio\ien in all roonis.
lin ge lireclit Hsmpla Ito-ima.
CUISINE flNl<}.\'-.l'll.L ED
srnasr. N. s. l
lil'
Would the attendance he 1ll`0l10I‘ti0“'
ate to the demand made, to the pro-
THE
H`AR'LOTTE
rowlnéouaaniau
-LP OD
if anew " _"_'_' 
and llan.Dlrnctar if ' .and guallanetcr » ,-
u.‘w no 9' K' °"“i'f'6. V ` _.4 C -
I News Ed. Morning Dolly 0wq!g2,Evenin¢ Daily ' . _
Wmlaae address all communications to The Charlottetown Guardian
' raipav, ocr
OBER 4, 'i9ia.
The ability t`o bacld 'up one‘s de-
mands, by force or otherwise, solves,
by diplomacy, many difficult pro-
bloms and usually, without the ne-
vesslty of resorting to force. Great
Britain in her_chequered career, has
nada many demands which, without
har navy and her army to back them
up, would either hnvc been disregard-
ed or be left to the arbltramcnt of
war. With these forces at her com-
mand settlement wns effected blood-
lossly.
’l‘hc power lieliind tlicldemiiiid is
what gives the demand force and
eventually results in compliaiice. Oncc`
the existence of that power is recog-
nized compliniice with the demand is
itssiirml. (hire its wcnkncss is rcvenleil
compliance with the demand is im-
possible.
In this province we are making a
demand for the prohibition of the
liquor traflic. What is the Dowel' he
hind the demand? We will lie told
that the professedly Christian popula-
tion of the province is behind it. Is
this triie?
If a. meeting of the citizens of (‘har-
lottetown, for example-to I-:0 "0
farther afield, were called for to-
morrow to discuss the temperance
question and devise ways and means
for the enforcement of the Prohibition
Act, how many of the influential
business men, how many of the act-
ive Christian workers in our church-
how many of our prominent po-
legislatiirei or at public political
meetings profess to he in sympathy
with the Act, would be present?
ssed desire on the part of those
THE POWER BEHIND.
ins backward. and not very fer eith-
modiate past, the attendance would
be ridiculously small in comparison.
Many, in diflerent parts .ol the pro-
vince, profess to be st-aglgered and
amazed at the 'open violation of the
Act, at the prevalence of drinking, at
habit; they write in heart stirring
tones to the press, decrying the evil,
secutors of negligence-and refuse to
allow their names to be used to give
weight to their complaint or to
take the responsibility for the cor-
rectness of their statements.
Does the demand look like a sincere
one? What is the power behind the de-
mand? Is it a consistent desire that
this evil be eradicated? Is it a gen-
uine conviction that the_liq_uor traffic
is an evil? Is it the earnest wish ol
responsible Christian men and wo-
men to discontinue the traffic? Or is
it simply hot air, blown when there
is nothing else to blow, blown bec2\\\B€
temperance is a. recognized standard
of religious profession and Prohibi-
tion an ideal of teniperance?
The power behind the demand is.
we fear, weak. Its weakness is re-
cognizod by the enemy, he laughs at
the demand and acts accordingly. Ii
it were what it professes to lie, if it
consisted of the combined forces of
the Christian Churches, if it repre-
sented the united strength of the
teinperance socities, the demand for
full and complete prohibition would
he complied with inside of a week-. It
is because the power behind is inade-
quate, because it is not what it PFO-
fcsses to be that conditions today are
~ ~vv-ae-.~_-.~.-.-.~.-,-»-_-;-_a-A;_-;_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.-.N-.
FOR A HEALTHY CITY.,
Charlottetoivn is 9, healthy city, it
surrounded, as it is, by tidal rivers
and nestling in the midst of one of
the 'most healthful country disti‘i=;,tB
in the World. ,
Yet. Charlottetown has a I>0tl>\1\8-'
tion of nearly 12,000 people, confin-
ed within a somewhat limited terri-
tory. To maintain such a. standard
of cleanliness as will ensure the de-
gree of healthfulness that focation
and cnviroiinicnt make liiisaiblii tlw'
piirt of those ivliose illlty if is ffl
gnfggtinr-il the cii.y‘s lionltli. This is
all the more necessary because for
many years, previous to the installa-
tion of the present excellent system
_ N03
In this space during 13 consecu-
tive weeks will appear an “ad” of
one of the 13 Retail Stores that
specialize in
Cameroirs llome-
  Made Bread
For the coming week we write
(No 3)Crablie’s Grocery
(Corner Waymciitli & Euston Sta
A eordparavively new business bu
owing to the fact-tliat competition ha
never been allowed to get within c los
rauge,the store enioys tlielarge patronag
both town and country-si clean brigli
store presided over by a geniahobliging
properietor-telephone connection - ask _
for one or two of Camaroiis delicious,
Home-marie loaves when placiiw an order
groceries.
listless, and subject to frequent colds
and for all those who are run down
there is nothing quite so good as NOTES '
‘of writer mul sv\vl~i‘:\gc, iiiucli of its
soil hecnme i-miziii-iited with the city?
filtli. ‘
In some sections this filth still ox-
ists in the soil und is living added to
year lifter your tlirouggli wmit of sew-
iwngc, or ruth:-r tlirougli the iiiriliility
or llif-_ iiiiivilliiigiinss of tliosc living
or owning p`ro]inl'ty iii tlicse districts
to i-oiiiioct wltli thi- sci-,'i\i'8i:0 system.
Hcncc \vc find, always in tlicsc un-
r-iiiiiicctotl districts, occnsionill out-
l»i‘vnki~i of typliold, i~u'i\i‘li-t. lever, diph-
tli<=.l'in nnrl kindrcil illsieiises. 'I‘lierc
"For children inclined to he pnle,
Rexall Wine of Cod Liver Oil. This
erally, The McKinnon Drug Co., cor-
ner Great George and Kent Sts.
typhoid at present. The fact that
they are confined to those districts
in which the residences are not cone
could scarcely be otherwise, almost “acted with the sewerage system
would seem to indicate that want of
sewerage, or accumulated filth, is
the cause of the disease.
'This is 3, condition that comes dir-
ectly under the control of the City
Council or Board oi Health and for
which that body must be held respon-
sible. Any condition which is a. men-
ace t_o the health of the city or to
any portion oi 'lt may be removed l-y
the City (Youiicil. The absence of naw-
iitinost cure will be iicccusiii'y on the ,,,.a_ge connection is such 5 condition
and it is the city coiincil's duty to
remedy it. Owners of unsanitary
houses have been compelled to pull
them down. Owners of houses that
are unsanitnry because of want of
sewerage can lic compelled either to
Provide sewerage or have their houses
condemned ns unfit for habitation.
And thc sooner this is done the het-
ter it will he for the city.
Tliere is no reason, except sonic-
O"0'H lllililillenco, why there should lie
a case of typhoid in (lh:irlotl.et.owii,
and negligence that may cnuan dis-
,enae or loss or death is ilupiirllon-
alile. _
Nntiirnlly Cliarlottotowii should he
an iihsoliitely lieultliy city and it is
almost sn, hut only utmost. Il.
ure, wc understand, scvvriil cases of ghoum .be ,nude wholly so and it it
were it would be one of the city’s
greatest assets. ‘
iirpriprigfion as aliziolttxtiely tailteless, The little Examiner, although not
pa a n e ant a per ee onic tint in- pr fe dl . _
creases the appetite, strengthens the I 0 ssl y 'I mimic mmer’_`s decided
nerves and builds up the system gen- V .comm especially when lt lmses as
B Judge. In ycsterday's issue it pub-
l1Sh¢S. as reqiiested, the original quo.
 r -----   -- 2- "- rl tation arbi a b
Last
We have a large stock of celebrated Gould
, pumps on hand now and the large line of grades
and sizes will assure you ofa pump that will meet
your exact requirements,
_ i
Gould pumps
- and the United States for their strength, reliability
and efficiency. The
forced. This pump is very easy
for hours and'never get tired.
_Gould pumps will last ii i
styles but onlyone gre de,the best
 .Fennell 85’
’»h°¢¢» ~
vat?
l
i -
_i at azlliimi- or/La il~.i..lil‘i'_u»
éstfquality wrought iron and all particular points are rein
a Lifetime '
are famous throughout Canada
entire pump is made from high-
in action--a child can pump- C '
lfetime. We have iliem in all
. Callor write today for prices.
Chandler
his letter to The Giinrdian and the
1 1 H e y Mayor McLean in
Q . Examiner. Had the Examiner left
A Pump Thai Will '  
e e to interpret the not very
difficult quotation for themselves it
would have been only fair, but it
evidently wanted to be more than
fair, it proceeds to interpret the
quotation, doubtless lest it might be
formation, either the people of Sou-
ris were "handed together to protect
the rumsellers" or that "the prose-
cutor could not be awakened to a
sense of his duty.” The Examiner in
its wisdom _explains this to_ mean
that the Guardlarrcharged the people
of Sourls with being banded together
to protect the rumsellere, that "Min
McLean's point was well taken and
his charge well founded,” although lie
made the "mistake" of using his
quotation marks in such a way “bint
the reader might suppose that tb;
very words of his charge were quoted
_ _A victoria Row I ii-om the ouereieni" why dia _ the
‘ ' ‘ * i - -. I Examiner leave ,out the other al-
VU
01'. and judging the present by the im-
the riiln of young men by the drink
accusing the Government and pro-
ertwn. Prof. o. o. Jeiiee, ' Prof.
Kllnck, J H
1-_-f---T.-I-..   f°"““°‘ ___- “"’ "‘ ’°"` ° V
y011l' feet inside a pair of our handsome Fall Shoes Sir! They would look well and feel comfortable and comfort in a shoe counts for much, as a man practically ‘ lives » in itil’
»
i
Value of Coupons.
Our new profit-sliaring coupons are not
given as ali iiicluceiiiciit to siiiokcrs to buy
‘Black Cat” Cigarettes.
The value and quality of our cigarettes
remain :is liefoic- purely ii matter of the
best that iiioiicy can buy.
We have obtained the custom of the
critical smokers of (laiiada, and are giviiig
them the best tobacco 'and the best work-
_.---
__ » .l
. _ _
¢...__
for _ Smokers
best. `
profits.
C C
N ow Contains _a Profit-Sharing Coupon
All issues of “Black Cat ” Cigarette Coupons
areavailablewitli tliCiiewProiil‘-Sliariu Con ons
for the gifts described in the lllustratccl! Booklet,
and have the saiiic value as the new Coupons. -
l nsteaci of receiving a
dividend iii casli,.smokei°s receive Profit-Sliaririg
We Have Decided to liare Profits
with the Smokers of Canada
manslii , and we will never risk our repu-
tation y giving them anything but the
Our new policy of gifts to smokers__,is_
simply the modern step forward of sharing
Our good name aiid_ the value of our
brands is a guarantee of good faith to the
smokers of Canada.
Every, Packet of “Black at” igarettes - ' I
Coupons Worth about twice as much in obtain-
ing the profit-sharing' gifts described in the Illus-
trated Booklet found in each packet. '-
All the articles described i in the Illustrated
Booklet are British-made by well-known manil-
facturers and are of the b'est-quality. - »
a _k Cat 
Medium lCigare'ttes 10 for 10 Cents I Mila ' 1' ‘
In every packet of "_Black Cat” Cigarettes you will iind one Profit-Sharing Coupon and an '
Illustrated Book_le_t, giving full particulars and $e list of- gifts.- Save the Coupons, 'select the
gill, and mail Coupons to.the address below i our gift will reach youby return. Address: _ _
cixizasnas & iviaaciauus or CANADA, umiiea _ _ 1 I 853 5,, |_.,.,.¢.”,,i,,--aaiiievna, Meaemi, Que.
lfyou do not find on Illustrated Booklet of Gifts in the picket write ul for one 'V  * "V 1 ` '@""~' ' V '
* _ gr Y Y _£._. l Y 7 _ *
-I-lil ' - 1-aa'-' n'=--_ 
,
li
_ :--~____.._=,_i-,_-'- -
An Unsolici__tec1_ Analytical Endorseinent
T//e Lam/on Lancet, the niost aiitlioritative Medical Journal in the world, published on page
' 543 of its issue of August 24, 1912, an anu-lysis 'of various best known cigarettes including _ -
_ “Black Cat” Cigarettes. The report shows that the least harmful tobacco is that which con- '
` tains the least Furfural.
' Iu_otlier words T/ie Lom/on Lal/rri".r zinalystlias proved that “Black Cat”~ Cigarettes are the
, ‘ purest and best for health _ ` `
*"*-"'§¢~- =s le-`--=  l
1
I
I
not doing his duty? Poor little Ex-
a‘miner!
_ The eighth annual report of the
Canadian Seed Growers’ Association
is now being distributed by the Pub-
lications Branch of the Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture, Ottawa.
This is one of the reports that should
be in the hands ol every farmer and
the Guardian would strongly urge
them to send for lt. In addition to
the report itself there are several
addresses hy such authorities aslllfion
Martin Burrell, Dr. James W. Rob-
partmcnt of Agriculture, Ottawa.
KICK FROM HORSE KILLB BOY.
, _._
SYDNEY, Oct. 1.-Among the sad-
dest accidenta that- ever occurred in
the city was that which -occurred on
Sunday afternoon last at Hardwood
1-Iill when a young lad, the six-year
pld son of Albert McLellan was kick-
ed bv is horse and died several hours
later. '
1-uns-naann‘ni=:A'i~n 'ro ‘
nrrnusn PAIN.
Crazed by the agony which be had
undergone throughout the day, he
Quietly crept to the'death room of-
hls home, placed a heavy calibre _ re-
volver to his temple and was found
lying lifeless on the floor. He was a
graduate of the Royal Military Col-
lege at Kingston and had been in em-
ploy of the Grand Trunk Railway 39
years.
ONE DEAD NINE HURT
IN WARSHIP
`NEWPOR'l'. R I. oet 1-merit
-MONQRE  I ‘ - ~'dnant_D. P. Morrisoh, United Stated
AL Oct 1-Seeking re- N v gm (1 d 4
lntliuee ainirom which r s yddlmp' e, an n M mm vw"
the U. S.
P , l-hlll-lt’ by an eflplos
a result ot an ac-,. torpedo destroy"-
mnoth avi toni E » ilightehfi i
an ideal article
the moat, wlry
skin' aud._teking
misunderstood! The Guardian had ' » _ '_ ' ' _ _. _ '
charged that according to reliabm ____ tical? W_as it afraid even to mention_'1‘he reportmay be had ,free by HDDIY- _known msment of Point SL Chm_les_ W11-L1NG_ T0-TAKE - » ~ - I
fthe BUSP clon that the Dl`0S€Cllt0l‘ Wim ing to the Publications Branch, De- .pommitted wield, early this moming_
s'_i'na'ri-ioouivs Jop-
o'1'rAwA, oet. 1-'rlie rumor ,that
Lord Strathcona is about to rlitlia
as canadian iiigii mminieeiener; ` I- lv
again current. Neither Bit' 'QQ\!\\i“~l
-walker, sir_mdmnmi osiei-,ii »="jB}r
Hugh Graham would," fx-'F55
fuse the appointment. =_fI_`,’_;\'"_' »_'»,_`_f
_  _ ____  
‘ ‘ Johnson’s
out of
_It ‘is
e
oi! Bren-,
.~GOFF BROS. I _f 128 Richmond Street. V V A C - Phone 266 '
,_\._,
_..-@,.