~i=ltc.r_r_<>un__ _ _
link llllalllllalatnf-liuallialtl1i:?.;f;l°;.i°22§f"’?;‘.la.::;";'_z._
fl”
:__ ; _ _ _ . 7 Jplapts and _f,ur_ni;lg;t|.pjr¢a_||la »¥l`l_\ese~convenielle-J
mall om. arclurlmmwn. amish omurat sunk .¢l,gl!¢;l1of8¢0erll|.1\0W_¢‘ite1‘,r "l.`h¢0,n!2rio S\1l’v'=y.C0V 0
rnoraide, Albarton. Bouria and Montague.
mall in Canada or U.l.A. ' Bubaeriptlon and Advortialng Phono. News and ldlt Pl\ona......-... ...1183
Saturday weakly (foundad 1087) $1.00 por annum Iryi
182
llverod) lnadvanoa; $2.50 por year (mailed) ln advance. to anywhara' in Canada; and $3.50 (mallad) to U.8.A. - Evening Daily (founded 1907) $1.50, (dallvorad or by‘ mall) In Canada, and 82.00 for U.8.A. _ Member of Audit Bureau of Clrcula-tions.
;-_-_'; _-;;_;~,;-,-,-;_-_-;;.-_-_-ez -_-_-_-_-:_-_-_-_ _______________________ _ ‘_ ........................... _ ~.;r::r:_~\'
' M anday, Sept; 4th,»being Lalz_or Day, and a _statut- _ory holiday, the Mo_nn_a|g Guardian will not be t`.r.n_led on Tuesday. The Evening Gullfdian *will not be pub- lished on Monday but will be published a.\' u.rua_l ani, Tuesday. Advertisers please note these changes. `
. . _
Flunav, Snrfrnmnl-:R I, 1916.
_ THE FLOWER SHOW
The fourth annual flower show which, closed yes-
terday, was a distinct creditto the conlnlittee who ar-
ranged it, a splendid demonstration of what Prince' empl0ym_¢l1t. Young men and young women in the Iitlward Island can do in the matter of flower culture Collntfy d,iSIl'iCl-S Wh0 hal/€ l'CC¢lV€d fail' €dl\C3ll0U, and
ttpd of what cultured taste can do in the artistic display are capable of filling positions in offices, stores, ware- of beautiful things, for the flowers sho\vn were ex- l10llSeS, &e.,» are lured by the Wages Offered, and the ceedingly beautiful- The attendance at the concert and regular definite _l'lOlll'S that Conslitute H day’s work. thaw on \\'ednesriay night was cretlitably large, large Such wages are not offered on the farms, nor in coun- enough to show that the City was interested whether try homes, noi' have our farmers yet found if Possible ill the concert or in the show or both combined, but i0 limit the length 0f_ the Working day. These are __vcsterda_v when the hall was open to the public duringf the main reasons for t`he`How from the country to thc the whole day, tlie attendance was pitifully small. It city; for the practical depopulation of country districts
is to be regretted that the school children especiallyl
at
were not present in larger numbers; the flowers, the producers are becominig consumers; the men and the plants, their arrangement, their names, would have women \vho on the farms helped to produce food are been not only interesting and pleasing but educative now moving into cities to become fonsumers and non~ and in line with the Nature Study which now forms producers- This is one of the main causes of the high sc- important a part of the school curriculum. COS! Of living HS C0ffip&f€d With The ye3l`S when CVUY
It is regrettable al;-‘o.that so few farmers were pre- farm had its family of growing and helping young,
sent to .see the lixperinlental Farm exhibit of models men and y0Ullg \V0m€Il- ~ `
of farm buildillgs, feeding racks, wool-packing devi-
ces, bee hives, alld to see more especially the exhibit Slalling electric light plants and water alld sewer- of plant diseases in which all farmers are or snould age ' ' ' ' be interested. This exhibit was a most instructive ing picture theaters at the village corner. The young one. showing the various stages of a number of plant people are not going to remain at home because it i:~.‘
diseases from their origin to the final stage, the des- l truction of the plant. On each specimen was_given not l
only the name of the disease and its effect upon the Il plant but the means by which it could be prevented. for it are greater in the city than in the country they 'l here was also a quantity of literature dealing with w`ll go to the city
tilt-.se diseases and their prevention- telling of the most
standing invitation to every farmer ill the province to mlses a more independent and more permanent future
have his name placed on the regular mailing list of the l
Department in order that he could receive these pub- a fact also that in too many cas_es the young people lications free forthe asking. And yet there were few h ve the hard work without the assurances of an in farmers present to take advantage of this offer and dependent future, have often the comfort and the we understand that comparatively few farmers in the healthful living without the wage or the prospect. Thi:-
approved methods in various farm operations and a more real comfort and more healthful living, and pro-,
a
province have accepted this generous offer of the De- i
partinent which has been open for years. could be prevented to a very large extent by giving them
The Department of Agriculture has undertaken to a real partnershipin the business and later a farm ol
keep our farmers posted on every new development in a part of a farnt .is thcir._own. 1t'.couH he prevented connection with agriculture, to tell them all that has largely also by paying them_a definite wage and allow~
been discovered about plant diseases and their preven- i
‘iml, about labor saving and moneysaving devices. and laying a foundation upon which the home that ev- ,\'ll_v this, which is offered freely for the asking has ery young man dreams about could be built-
not been taken advantage of by all, instead of the com- paratively few, is somewhat of a mystery
Our wide awake alld progressive farmers look for
the bulletins issued by the Department of Agriculture as regularly as they look for their daily paper; they find it pays and the proof is seen in their fields and in 'theirlive stock. Those who do not keep in touch with the lixperinlelltal Farms and the Agricultural Colle- ges, who take no stock in exhibitions and in demonstra- tions, are, generally speaking, those who know (?)
Sllow and commend them for the excellent work they are doing in inculcating :I love of flowers and of the
.and author of note in the United‘Kingdom, and who ° - _ _ i
-beautiful and especially in the improvement effected ill ` mf ~ _ _ 1 ,
ls Moving Rapidly _ ‘ “The ' Haberdasheryn ~
_ _ . C dl P D t h.
ad many opportunities, he says, of talking the matter 1,0IflIfii`l:l, Mliugiehil-(stflgzvc ,York , _ _ __ _
_ over with some of the men who fought. What they Ti `
the Cit_v's la\vns and back yards through their efforts and we trust that more of our farmers and of the
' fsclvcs of the privilege of being present at the next all-
nual show. lt is a credit to the province that, in the
year has been the best yet although \ve are only be¢ 'gflnning. 'l`|Ie best is yet to come.
The C0f11mlSSi0\1 0f COHSUVHUO" fecenlll’ made 3-ichallcnge, and hurl their ,deathdealing shells, all 'fear S“f‘/CY Of 50"‘0,400 fafms and farm homes ‘fl O"la\"0 §cf death was forgotten, swallowed up in the excite '
' with the object of ascertaining as nearly as possiblean '¢,',’¢nt 0f‘|,'§t{1e_»' Evén the woundmg 0,- death of B T" idea of the actual living conditions in the rural dis- ¢"(',|{1fad¢` did 'not Create 3 dread gf death and some wh,, nl"-Y sm-Ecnols Fo. tricts as compared with those in the city. _The idea gk,-¢ wounded memgegvgs didnot know they wéfe hu,-¢ llllllnlll lElDEHs~ _ underlying the survey was to flnd°__a cause f¢_>_l_-_the con- _for 3 time afm-_ so wraptip were they |n me Pm _"""" ' _ _ tinual migration of youhg 'people from 'the oonntry to _grass of ¢v¢nf5_ ___ - Z V_“"f‘|_‘_"“_l _Ui ,Q _ - the cities and, if possible, to suggest a remedy. It is ' The lighting in this war ig vg5tly.di'fI¢`|-¢n¢`,,,_,,d mg,-, w_ _ _ _
a prcvalcnt idea that the monotony of country life. the ¢¢|-rible than pn South Af,-im, but gays Dr. M;,¢Ke,m3_ want of llccessary comforts and conveniences in the ,|11 the ¢_¢|-1-0|--P1-(_-V01,-ing 3¢¢0n~,p_»,,iimen¢3_ gnagef than city is the underlying cause. We have no doubt that any to which 'soldiers have hitherto been exposed, hav(
lfailed to blast the courage of our men with the fear
ltream flowing from the country to the city, but it is of death." Ther doctor questioned many of the mel. ‘queer us, ,nl ,, |,¢',§,¢ ,|14 _ - _ 'mt____by a'ny__means the principal cause.
'UIQ' ,ordinary well-oil’ farm home is not "
this may, be a contributory cause for the never ending ‘
C Slirlly diferent from those ln city homes. f
H country is not as easily available as ”lp
a réult the bath-room and the hitch tl."
has eonsiderable military experience, deals with this phenomenon in his book, “The Adventure of Death,"
_ _ 'recently published. After the South African War hc school clllldrcn in town and country will avail them- h
men told him that the most testing time was the_five
. minutes before the action began. Then there was obviously indicates that. movements
*°'-*)°('*_€ tense anxiety and a curious sense of uncertaintyyzf g2;T“{‘het':gl:: gmatmnwzgggzg
i sometimes accompanied by_,a feeling of thirst; "buft by the entry of Roumanla. into he
- --_-l _once _the heavy g1_ilis`ha°tl-wcommencerl to roar their war'
-c
‘ _el-_ing 400 farms, revealed the fact that only two farm 88.93 of every hundred had bathrooms in their
` homes;_only 2_5 per cent. had water piped into their
_ _ ||,,¢,,|¢\| pglly founded 1390)- S350 Por year. (np homes; 2.2 per cent. had electric light in their homes.
Other figures are also given showing that but a very
necessarily differenf, but on .the whole ;»the average well~t,o-do farmer’s home, while its conveniences may be tlifferent and even inferior,’flu‘is many compensating advantageslover the ordinary city home, and one ot
than they,do in the city, and maybe ‘improved frdm time to time as his means will permit. `_ ,_
It is not to be assumed for a moment tlra't'a‘ny con-
siderable number of- the young people in our rural com- mnl ities are lured to the city by any giddy ideas ol greater conveniences, more excitement, &c., as is gen- erally charged, The great majority are actuated by the lure of' better wages and supposedly more congerial
Id the filling 'up of the cities. The result is that the
How is it going to be remedied? Not alone by in-
syrifenls and billiard rooms ln the homes and mov
l mg with hard work lf necessary, but an assured per
uxuriously fitted up., They are after an independent
lanent independent future and while the possibilities
l . . It is a fact that the farm properly conducted offers
han any employment the city has to offer. But it_is
s one of the reasons why the boys leave home. It
ng them to accumulate a bank account of their ow I,'_
_._____i_)X(_i_..._.
-r
_L
S »
__ HYS- p PICK Y
._ tfstaaaeatz Ptl3N.1:°.r:.*;°:; _ -AND- _
FAVORITE
fx.-so-lnxxi-`
A curious feature of warfare that has often been
ll are exerted- Death is not even considered. _Dr. Robert W. l\lacKen'na, a-physician and surgeon.
very often fallingill
iI||||||||||||||||||||nrrr
in tlia'~city. Electric li
$3.49, 4.49, 5.00, 5.50, 6.25, 7.50, 8.50 and 10.00 and
they’re all stunning. _
small percentage of farmers homes had such convent- ~. _ _ _ _f _,_ _ _
ences as are to be found in practically every city __' '_ home- This is to be expected. The conveniences are ._ _ ` ’ ~ .' (_ _ ' -
I>.r.,..s<
the compensations is the fact that the farmer’s con- 4 veniences are of his own choosing, cost infinitely less: l ‘
' sizes at Patong Ltd. , 'f
Irtin Sedo A "
¥55w@o@wwee3 82SS§SS$S§S’lS
U ll
ll U
ssssssssssss
u u
ll ll
ll 4|
Al If _
ll If u u
at l., u u _ as
15.50 _ “ `“ 11.00 Special 1 Brass Bed Worth $30.00 for $24.00.
*rings 2.50 to 4.00.
attress 3.00 to 11.00 each.
When You Buy A Gun,
Get A Good _'____Qne 'I
The duck season will soon be here.°antl you want to be out with the
early ones. ~ _‘ ' ' ‘
-There is no use in being early. though, if youhuve not a good gun.
And the one right place to get that good gun is right here. Call ln and look over our liue or single- and- double-barreled shot guns, hammer and hammerless types, 10 and 12 guage. We have everything you want in Black Diamond shells, empty shells. shot, powder. primers, shooting vests, cartridge belts,-everything you want for that shooting trip.
FeIinellV_C_§§___ _ghandler
A _ ' F ACING DEATH + » ' ._ _
/
._
' llHlH%.\\\\\\“\\\
,.1
I - .
if mrIIA.\\\w.\m\\\lm\v/1/lmvI_§\\\`\\M0&{\\\\\\\
i - DISTRICT NO. 1 _ ¢
uzauunqlilim
Vote .Eorf ,I-ler Now .;
sunscnlertou BLANK - I
__ _ ' __
aw
H For the sum'of‘$?;=.i:..-,__..._........accompanying this _ i
. order, you will plegsjg §nd_ithe GUARDIAN
for a period lnontha.
1;' 5 ,_ _ji ' ~ §1.=ifI`he_._Lif.§_?..livotes tol;_wlIlchI am entitled on thisw --
.snbacription are to be credited to _Candidate _ ,
_la
#_ _
352
av - Ha# _
l _
l%§w&\\\\\\\\\\\f In
-I -. ' "
...-._ .U
Name of Subscriber. .. _ _ .........
City or Town. . . ...... ._
_ Subscription to .__
Subscriber
Send your subscription direct to ,tb_e Campaign
Manager and your favorite candidate _will have t e vote_eaplace_d to_ her credit and. she will be-sent an ollicl notification the same day.
» The Campaign closes Séptember 2, at 10 p. m. All subscriptions must be vot before that time.
VOTE STANDING'
Record ot votes cast up to noon Wednesday the next change will be made Saturday and-
wlll _include all votes cast up to Friday noon »
City of Charlottetown and Summerside.
Min Annie H. Cameron, Milk Street, Summersille .........75,022 Min Evelyn G. Allen, 84 Hillsboro Street, Cl|arlottetown._.74,l-17 Min Jennie Lontrgan, 105 Pownal Street, Cl|arlnttetown._.60,488 Miss Katie Flynn, I5 Dorchester Street, Cllarlotletowm... ...$3,812 Mrs. Hannah I.. Waddell, 222 King Street, Clmlottetown..47,402 Min_l"lorrie Macwilliam, 207 King Street, C|1arlottetown..4864
DISTRICT NO. 2 _
All territory in and around Tiguisb, Alber-
ton, Kensington, Montague, Georgetown and ' Souris.
rnittlune c. Mecown, lti1mnr.__._...'_. _ _..._-_.iz-_los,91z-» Miu Winnilred Morrissey, l’eterville........ ._ ....l06,050 Mn. .l.A.Bernartl, ._ _ _ .....l05,264
,§ lllr...l.l...I.c.m,b.l|,Alt..t.»._....__..__ _ _._..no,ss4
Miss Lottie Fitzgerald, _Georgetown
DISTRICT No. 3
5 Will comprise all Villages and Po|t0ffice|in|’rin¢e, Queens
and Kings Counties not Included In Dnlncta one and two
Miss Florence Bowness, Be¢leque..._.. ........ .._....72,808 Miu Christine Matheson, St. Peters R.R. No. 2,. .......7l,728 Min Edna McDonald, South Lake ....._7l,408
la ° l , '__ L T E' l l
commented on is the coolness with which the soldier __ in the past. The cold v;_ill be a wel~
~ Si ___ I . h 1 l come comer, for l have ad_my till of
faces death. After the moments of doubt before the engifw to cggfefsggzof _f_x§_‘)‘_’uf;‘__| summer, and d,,,,,.a,,d heat and mem first engagement, the stirring events that follow att. somewhere around four thousand d'ol-. °f '~‘?.l'ld nlgl-1'~°.“-“ll °°°F°\““3 breezes'
_ , . _ | I t I ,ed f tm 1, _ 1.-and prickly heat~and punk diseases
as a rule taken as a matter of course. What arises ls :;f_ld“_&‘;“t‘;m;’sf_ h0w°’;m_ch“ (ff ¥m!_ and _,mtg and b,-M,,n_ski°,,_ geptemf
Mrs. lda I.. Bartlett, Fairview . _ .....66,l65 Mia: Annie Beaton, BonslIaw._ _ ........... . . ._.._32,640 Min Vera Bernard, Emerald, R. ll. No. _ . ._._..25,45l Miss Hazel Sherry, McNeill’s Milla .... _ . _ ...._..l9,4l0 Misa Eval Araonault,Al»nm’a Villa|e....._.. ............l6,084 Mrs. G. l'lv.nMyer|.SoutlIport............. .... .......l4,588
A E"G"|E whose maudlin madness has bored me
lm
mes)-A despatch to the Daily
_ told him amply confirmed the opinion which he had g:;:?_"°m Lausanne' swnzemalnd ` ’
opinion of all expert alld one who has seen all the Ca- alrtady formed from his re.,ding_ that, in the heat of “I learn from n 'high dlp_l%mp.t.lc,¢` ' ' S ~~“=“1‘“" ~*h°“'Si" ~“~”V“'=1‘Y‘=““i°“f “OW” Show Of this battle, the fear of death is absolutely obliterated. Tn.. il'i`2'°If..i'.i..fi.'ii.'.'."ai.'.i.f`§ i.fma'f.'§f,»lig°;§;f - ` ~ "
' idly. The Swiss frontier 'ls closed . ‘ , _’ * ' _ ' '~ e
"The closing ol the Swltia frontier
“lililelolollotltlllllldhlilov
Just taint or lt--smml“»r'r»~lie¢r
UB.
merely the day’s work, however perilous it may be, and sum is paid by the corporations. This ll°|~"§l`»¢D.!lllf.§’- 8911119, "",Bl_99\'» ?"\°'l`\9Pl~'; `Mi.i|"0llva"`Fl’iZl¢ll, cornwall ._ ...'....l4,lll6 _ _ _ _ ,mgme ,Mm beam, In some wigs that long has been a leader, will soon
i ls attacked with vigor and confidence. The men look um protective department nuanced. be o,,_,_h0_wmg,__m,‘, an sad and hBk___
"mf" ‘him ‘he Colleges bm Who fm] to Pu* mel' k“°“" to their othcers, and if the latter are real leaders ‘by the Insurance computes. who ra- int: niorwle cheer up. nndalllitbe utr.
. , ' , , ' ,_ - , _ cg( the t ¢| _ t thi with t!ll0l‘tl8B, llnd Emile Bhd 'd8l1(l6
q ltilgt ‘mo P"‘1*l‘°@~ there is no tear ln the ranksand the best efforts ot braflzh D, gf; ‘;f__e°"de_;’_§_’r‘;';e‘:_t_ S and _,mg _ _'Il/5”l““@~ _
We congratulate the management of the Flower »a
I am, Sir, etc.
Mn. Thomas Keenan, Soutllport......_............._. __`........80l6
TAX PAvEn.~ . ' '~ '~'-" -'_- ' F ' - . .. , _,gg
H--li-_-;_-_ _
Suits before buying. 1
vanoabncost I _~
ly Wait‘Ma|on.i g'--rj? '.'1
'rua summer. aan. bully'
noticeable at a glance.
if
l
Y \ I
Suits
`We wantevery Mother in Charlottetown to see our boy’s g i
We have perhaps the best selected stock of boy’s clothing in
the city and can suit the most particular __ _ _ _ -
Nearly eyeryisult in smelt ` laced tlétore the big sauna
in prices and ybu will get the bhvtieitii as all .we ask is a small ad?
____ _____ _ _ _‘S _ l'}f_ _ _ __
_ _ _ _ _ 5 "*'W°`°=n~°ell-fvw noon-Tweed suits 'at 4-75. 5.00. oftiollf-I W if
mprv rnouanr. _; I and _almost every price you mightfwiag, to pay up to 12.00. li ,
blue Serges to lit boys up to 16 yrs. at $10.00. l
_ _ _ _, . _ _ __ ‘.3
,;,,,,,_ _ _. _ Remember our Boy’s Suits are bought from the best housis :_ if
losely, immediately after their returr. from the front, -:'°'" l°°l‘ °“*d°m “mg f|°l:'_',*_:|‘l“",':.f"" m`t_he trade and the 9UPefl0f t5l|°fing and hue vmrkmanshlp 3
while the impressions of .battle ,were still lurid ll. nl md "umm dm' evptoliilgerm
, _ _ orchard and the lawn. _
“\¢"°i¥1 df conveniences. Its conveniences are ne- their memory,” but in no case did he discover that the °°"1"1S~\>l°°~ hs' :_i_ll_°:_*__- °::"“§°,§°‘f_'§
.'» l, ~ _ . . ‘ , -' . ., I ,
e I, ear of death ever _crtlsxsl,_tIu!lr rnlnd once they wen f|','f,n';,,,,,°'f', ,M °';,,_¢%_?i_da.¢sn-Q
the thick of the light. ‘6f course. most aamtttea ':'_:’d“f_:{_‘_;b°';'°‘*lll_,'?‘iL"‘“. “ *°,,°,"lf__[ at they were-_nervottpfbefore going into me lighting Ln ¢|l,¢_§’,._'c,,|m_f_°={fq&%yum- ne, but not, more ao _than on many less serious occa- bl" I* 'Will V’ N" _,_:‘l"°i ._ _ _ _ ‘again at wintry__ at.; hw mo 01"- ____ ____ ____ , J, ~_,_,|, , pil nan. wttrilianule , _~l!°m»._
Henderson & Cudmore =
ralif'K\‘?ae> i"?i‘f=f-f¥<;ri»”'
t', --
1o1 Grafton st. i '
_ ,_;l,_._ _ _
" . 1 ._ _ ° I ’
_'__ ..,l__~'- _l\ j_ I _ _*_"}_'-._ .- __,____ _» _; _ ___ ,_ _,l I .-_ »_, _,___._ f. ,___ _»
._-, . = .-,,,,_,_.. ,.,_,,.,i.,,_i~l .,»_. -__»__.,1',__l.i._,.,_f_,~_-~,,:_.~i,,4-_,.~_.. - ,, ,- ‘J ~_ ~ _I -~.b>.,;. , ,__‘_..