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Advcthag Floss ... ... ... ..-.. DI-8 Baum-iptioa Pboas ... ... .........\3l-2 Ns” and ldit. Day P\£ News and llittlight Phoaulli bill

at Ularlottstawl. at Bnmmllds,

and loneagna.

llsrool Hausa,

Irritated Throats

Should be given attention. The condition should never be allowed t_o become and that ls lust what i_s hah e to happen rf the lmtatlon is not at once removed p

Jamieson’s improved

Bronchial Tablets 3

will quickly soothe and re- store normal conditions. They also strengthen the vocal organs. . ‘

figili pgiii

President ... .. ......I. 1. Bartlett longing Elliot ... ......J.B. Burnett

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 2. 1914

Dill! 0F EVEITS

TODAY.

City Magistrate’s Court, 9 a. m.

Prince Edward Theatre, 7.30 and9

Nreterarcretoss o-I »-»»- Qu ~l¢ao\-n-user-Q;¢o:.~l¢¢vl=¢'~'los:;¢0°

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F. 1 sa. 11.10

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Time

6.5! 8.16 9.24 0.21

11.54 0.31 0.46 1.10 1.33 1.57 2.24 2.55 3.39 4.45

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THE GUARDIAN '11L__*¢""'¢"'°¢"-

High Water

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21.1! 22.11 22.51 23.24 23.54

12.34 13.11 13.47 14.24 15.04 15.57 17.10 18.30 19.42 20.38 21.24 22.03 22.40 23.16 23.52 12.28 13.19 14.11. 15.07 16.13 17.25 18.41 19.49

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Taste good-you’ll like'em

only 10c box.

.l. G. Jamieson DRUGGIST.

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.lust Received s

nique designs in

` ewelry and Souveni of P. E. I. consisting Fobs, Brooches, Charm and Spoons, etc.

G.H. Taylo

Jeweler & Optician

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People's Theatre, 7.45 and 9 p. m.

T' C ea

7’ N

P’ ¢

20.44

wed. ;

unruvtovurnr _ _ _

ln this province of ours, where the farms are continually crying our mr

help that cannot be proccured. it is difficult to realizof the truth of the statement, so often reiterated, that thousands of men are idle in the cities of our own dominion. Making due allowance for exaggeration it is evident that there are many idle in Canada who could find employment if they looked for it and accepted the kind of employment offered them; there are many also who are idle from cholcce and are content to live from hand to mouth, begging or living on the work of others, it may bq wives or parents or children.

There is work in Canada today for every man or woman in it and for many

more. The trouble is the want of balance between the kind of work there is and the kind of work that the men and women are ready to do. Right here in Charlottetown there are many men along the waterfront, basking in the sun or taking refuge in the shade, as the exlgencies of the weather may direct, who, apparently, have nothing to do. who at least have no regular employment and who. if they work at all, do so only spasmodically or when necessity drives them to it. And within a few miles of Charlottetown there are farms which require laborers and are ready to pay them. lt would be useles to endeavor to transplant these men to the farms; farm work would be distasteful to them; they prefer the free and easy life of the city with its occasional attractions, its occasional opportunities or pleasures, legal or otherwise, even although alternated with scarcity, if not actual want. .

This will always be so until we arrive at the time in the indefinite future

when all men and women are trained, from childhood up, to lives of usefulness and adaptation to conditions, Lrrespective of ease, enjoyment or even temp- tations.

In the meantime however, the problem is to get the laborers and the

labor to connect. There are plenty laborers for the work and plenty work for the laborers. At present they are widely scattered; the thing is to get them together.

The Bureau of Municipal Research, Toronto, whose object is "to

promote the movement toward efficient citlzenshlp,"" suggests a "scheme for central control of labor supply, unemployment and lmmigration" which is worthy of consideration. Briefly the scheme is to establish,

(1) A central "compilation bureau"" in Ottawa, under the Immigration

To lnvestors in the Fox lndustry Throughout the United States

An excellent chance is off-

ered to get in with a good reliable company of Ameri- cans now building ranches I on P. E. Island.

ffor further particulars

write the

Boston Office of Bay State Fur Farms, Room 76, 45 Bromfield St. Boston, Mass.

s 5-*

BIRTHS

TOOMBS.-At Charlottetown, on Sept. 1, 1914, to Mr. and Mrs, Harry Toombs, a son. _

F' 'B

fi .'~““ ~- ;¢,|.M¢n':;:-r `~f7'? g» &British‘¥Empire is at'war-'and 1°. -1 -. ~-- ttwar. What ofit? "There 3 - ~~- ytitwo ithfngssfor a man to do

.-- Uvar»or~stay\-atwhome. Either -. » eunayasorvera-useful and even .. big lpurposen `1tlis the man who

.-». watibome-who must provide esmunitions of'war and who must eepIt.he1<:o¢mtry on an even keel. ircannot be done by emulating thu bblt. God gave man superior in-

telligence; it is his duty to use it. |You~cannot blame the rabbit for be

ling timid, but the human rabbit has §only~himself to blame. Be s. man. Edon't be a rabbit.-Vancouver Satur-

_ldsy Sunset.

,Q Gsrmany'o War Cheat li Germany has an imperial war-chest

gin which is hoarded $60,000,000. This its in addition to the special war funds 'voted since-the beginning of the war.

)'1‘he gold is kept in the Julius tower [in the citadel of Bpandalh the town Ibeingtentirely surrounded‘ by water. ,Abc/ut*18 months ago the tower con~ tntnsd~ only $80,000,000, which sum wnsrrssorved from the indemnity paid by France after the war 'of 1370. This total'war fund was doubled in ltlzo shortzspsoe of a your and a half- lgaothsr indication of the contemplated irald upon civilization.

Branch of the Department of the interior, whose chief function would be the compiling of information received from provincial agents regarding surplus supply of and demand for labour. (2) The designation of some already existing official in each province who would receive the information above referred to from municipal agents in the province. (3) The designation of an official in every section of the province to receive direct application from employees and those seeking employment, who will forward facts as to the surplus of supply and demand in their locality to the provincial official.

The municipal agent would be required to forward to the provincial agent,

on a set day, the class and quantity of work or workers which he was unable to supply in his own locality, the information so received, and also such general information relative to the supply of and demand for labor, to the provincial agent and by him in turn to the central agency at Ottawa. This information, transmitted to the central agency, say, once every two weeks, would be available to those seeking it, and in this way those seeking employment would be kept informed as to what kind of labor was in demand, and where., also those seeking labor would be in a position to know where to look for it.

The scheme has many commendable features, possibly, also, some oh-

jectionable ones. The solution of the difficulty, however, will be found some~ where around a centre bureau. fed by municipal agencies throughout the country.

WAR CENSOSHIP

Some of the strongest English newspapers are protesting against the war

censorship and the methods of those who control lt, and they have reason. There are conceivably good reasons wny the movement of troops and fleets should not be advertised. though it is doubtful if the German spies or intel- ligence ofllcera depend on the press for their knowledge of what is being done. The suppression of reports of events in the seat of war, however, can hardly deprive the enemy of anything that can be useful to him. He has been sharing ln the events and knows who struck him and how hard he was struck. Some specimens of the censoring that have been cabled over suggest that the men who were responsible for the work were put to it because they were not thought fit for anything else. The French War Office plan of telling the bald truth about events after they happened, on the other hand, is sensible and informative. and commends itself to all who stop to consider where the great interest in and support for the war is to be found.

EAST .PRUSSIA

Russians invading East Prussia are on tolerably familiar ground. It never

was counted Russian territory, though for some years in the great 1*‘rederick'a time it was held by the forces of the Czarina-the famous "Catln du Nord." The sudden seizure of the territory was followed by a seizure of the inhabit- ants through a special oath administered per force. They had to abjure their allegiance to King Frederick and swear homage to the Czarina. Thus the coun- try was made Russian for a time. When the invaders tumed homeward, East Prussia reverted to Frederick, who vowed never to visit this district which had been so bold as to foreswear him.

lt is a pleasant country, much more fertile than Brandenburg. of which

Berlin is the centre, and rich in lakes and rivers. The boggy places mostly have been drained and there are vast plains of alluvial soil on either side of_ the Vistula which grow immense crops. The original inhabitants were of Wendish or Gothic stock and so enthusiastic in their henthenism that in 997 they murdered the hot-tempered Adelbert, Bishop of Prague. who had gone there as a missionary-and now is counted with the Saints. The Teutonic Order of Knights, combining conquest and missionary effort, established themselves in the country in 122rand crusaded against the heathen inhabit- ants.

Amongst the men of distinction who took part in this crusade was Ottocar,

King of Bohemia. His toil in 1255 was so successful that a town was fotfided in his honor-Koenigsburg was the name-Klng's fortress-a place that grew to importance as the capital of the country, where a famous Ho- henzollern-then Elector of Bradenburg-was crowned as first King of Prus-

onsfsmllissol

85'-111011100 l’l'l¢dlihd and Eylau. known to students of the Napoleonic period. are in East Prussia. and Tiisit saw the departure of the Emperor and ll grand arm! on the way to Mos- w in 1811. Once asain ann a hundred years

of peace. Colsackl are across the border and masses of well~armed Russians are encircling the country. K06Dl8lb\Il‘3 will be besieged, and the bridges across the Vistuls will be the scene of many a bitterly fought conflict. lt seems. according to history, that Europe is one vast battlefield, that nearly every city has been besieged and shattered in- numerable tlmes. The long story of misery and destruction is renewed-. to oblige the Oberster Kreigsherr ofi Potsdam, who fancies he detects in his Own Highest Person symptoms of the military genius of Vater., Fritz who fought the most of Europe' for seven long years and preserved his Prussia invlolate.

THE EMFIHFS |]Ull

SB'

ln St. James Church

In St James' Church on Sunday

evening the Pastor, Rev. Dr. T. F. Fullerton, preached s. sermon of rare excellence-a masterpiece of oratory

n an Imperial subject that appear-

ed strongly to his audience. “The Empire's Duty." The preacher selec- ted as his text the twenty~second chapter of the Gospel of St. Matthew, verse 21-“Render unto Caezar the things that are Caeaar's and unto God the things that are God’s." Through-. out his discourse Dr. Fullerton was listened to with profound interest and attention. and 'so impressed were his bearers at one period that they broke into applause, subdued of course in the circumstances. which was pro- bably an unprecedented occurrence in any Church. Dr Fullerton said:

Loyalty to the Church and loyalty

to the state can never be antagonis- tic wlthout throwing two of the most powerful instincts into bitter con- flict, Loyalty to the Church means the expression of our ineradicable religious instincts. Without Chris- tianity you cannot find any place ten miles square where old age is respect- ed, childhood protected and woman- hood revered. Loyalty to the State is alike, human and divine, reaching from the home on earth to the throne of the Etemal; and when it speaks. speaks with a voice of irresistible power. The Church is the nation act- ing in a religious capacity. The State is the nation acting in a civil capac- ity; and Church and State are alike of God. In our own Empire wc have a people numerous and divergent who to-day are feeling the throb of one grand emotion and-one strong im- pulse of life. This differentiates us from other nations and brings us into a living and organic unity with one another. The throne is symbolic of our common history and the memory of great deeds done and great trials undergone. of great experiences of sorrow and joy encountered together. The ties of Empire have been welded, not in peace, but in the storm of bat- tle; not in rest and enjoyment, but in much effort and suffering. This greatest Empire that the world has_ ever seen or known was not born in a day. nor without the long and se vere throes which attend all spiritu- al birth. lt was a slow and continu- ous struggle by which we grew con- scious of our independent life and of the peculiar line of thought and ac- tion which is our very own. When we hear of the rushing battle bolt sounding from the iron-clad out of the foam and of our soldiers being face to face with a strong foe, we are

fathers is iatarting from every wave, and the volunteers from all parts of

, a part. lt _this steal. throb “ot

hal been the ‘_ loans or nshtlns in iw. we “MM but

Prsuohed by Rev. Dr, Fullerton'

thing of God. f ,

“We must be tree 'or dis _ _

Who speak the tongue that

Shakespeare spake.

The faith and morals, hold which

Milton held.

in eve we s rin of Enrthil

iirst\dnoohd:1€>ftitleapmlITBo1d.'” l _ _ _ _ .

'right here at PATONS. . -I

The question of the hour is, what;

can we do in this momentous crisis to help the Empire; to aid her in main- taining the spirit of Justice in all her Dominions, to come to hersuccour in this great conflict forthe liberation of Europe from the domination ofa flespot? And the answer is, first, we must be faithful to the ideal that has 'von the Empire her great' place and influence in the world. "lf thou fol- low thy star thou canst not fall of s glorious haven." And the message of the crisis and the hour is to all parts of the Empire, be true to the noble traditions you have inherited. give yourself to your country’s ser- vice, and keep before your eyes her high ideals as they have been realiz- ed by the noblest of her statesmen, the bravest of her soldiers and sailors and by the purest of her teachers. If .You consistently do this you are do- ing much to crown with success the British arms and to maintain her high place among the nations. There never was a time when there was greater need of patriotism of this kind. for a supreme sense of duty to the Empire from which we draw our lives and which lives in us. Our day of trial is here and we must give ex- pression to our patriotism, to our Im- oerlal unity for the perpetuation of that sense of social duty which is the most precious tradition of our civil and military service. lt is grand und heroic to see, in face of this great struggle, the free self-sacrifice with which so many brave men are offer- ing their lives to preserve and enrich our national freedom. The sons of the Empire are as ready to die for her as ever in the past; they are equally ready to live for her. When we think on the immeasurable debt we owe to the founders and builders of the Empire, shall we not do our utmost to preserve to our successors this great heritage of truth and free- dom. of honour and wellbeing which are the essential contents of our Im- perial life? We must not live too much on our past laurels, on the heri- tage we enjoy from our forefathers. and thus neglect training ourselves for the new tasks of the hour which are thrown upon soldiers, sailors, statesmen and all classes of the com- munity. lt would be a fitting thing, 9- Wlfie thing to call out the whole militia of Canada to fill the vacanci- es and to have them so trained that they would be fit for mobilization at a moment’s notice. We must maln- taln the spiritual life of the nation through the knowledge of our history, through the admiration of our Em- plre’s greatness and mission, through the subtle tradltionary feelings which have been sent down in ,our blood through n thousand other in- fluences. We love the Empire with love far brought from out our storied past. and for her we are ready to lay down our lives. She stands for right- eousness, for brotherhood. for hon- our. And these invisible ideas create that lmpalpable spirit which touches all the circumstances and the life

and thought and feelings of men who give them character and zeal These lncites us so that we are rcady to make any sacrifice, ready to make life u drama, ready to lay our money on the Emplre’s shrine. In the face of threatened conquest, inspired by these ideas our nation’s women are ready to resist with their breast. We are ready to give our millions. to shed our blood, to suffer prlvatlon, oalam. ity in order that we may keep intact

(Continued on page six)

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with every jar of Palmollve Crcam, or every bottle of Palmolive Sham- poo. three cakes of the fomous Pal-

or cop ng e s n n proper

normal state of health, and is endors- ed by the leading beauties the country

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Our Prospectus (Supplied on Request)

Nathaniel McLaren, Molsgue, President Geo. A. Thompson, Montague, Vice President H. M. Davison. Charlottsotwn, Director

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Charlottetown A

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not surprised that our old memories li T il t S . '

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E.R.BROW

---for the Cool

Nights “ad Mornings

For that cold room that is |

never quite warm, or for

these chilly nights or mom- mgs our Perfection Odorless Ol l_ieater ls Just what you nee .

It gives a steady. intense

heat, with no fumes or odors. Has an automatic oil meter, heat proof handle, and is

Charlottetown

Secretary-Treasurer

splendidly finished.

Fennell & Chandler' Victoria Row

| alters Forecast Kslssris Downfall sis, December 17th, 1700. Another town, Thorn, which has won a name in

the. stars whioh twiuklsd on the world ,was founded by the Knights in 1231. its coat of arms is still an _

I l -when-limptoliwilllam Oak and Seven Barges--for at the beginning of things the oak was on the _ O ` ‘-‘ ,hip 10733111 heathen side of the Vistula and seven barges were tiod at the river bank fel' Send tl* Chlldfen to K0°d SCh00l3,3f|d 3150 t0 K00d S110!! Sll01‘¢8- We make a Speclalt Of Sch l Sh V I I . , idashoes Y oo oesandofferourparon

"lpqnngp gqbrmug gg," purposes of safe retreat in case Heathsnelse should grow too vigorously min- I ° B , S h ~

years ago, drawn by Lsmisr, famous MDW __ . S 028 ’ 9

“¢,,|,,,,,_ M, ¢,,,,,|,“ ,,,, We.; 'rue knights in time became my and more warmly me clerical. nom '__~_v§d Box ' _ ~ __ ur Calf much” Lace or Buttom _ci Girls Shnes

iii 'git gt? =E

and V V 1 ca

_ A muse nam out-mmuy. some the lm; or round me man s nr wales, _ * .. . » _ . e our lf and Gun Metal Calf, Law and on $1.35

mr h .f`°°f::°°,'::_imss mm 14s4 as lm ana mt on um or soo,ooo sprung ms. 1-low rsdfflff, $3 ' » - t° me' t° 53-75- l

,un “ml tw. territory cams to Brandenburg is not material. it is a curious story of pawn- , _, .. _ .».,.ca-...~

innnlimpuasnaxnnmwnlsata¢1n»\yamnsaos»mr¢as.»¢i-_ . . H The Shoe Mott l

.., .. , » » .i . - ._ 1