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PAGE TWO

"Ill UATIBT NBII "

FU W _ , , , ~ » *W ` ` ”’»"'="*“`T"'»“".<""-’='”"- " ` .~. ..,. _M ,_ .. g ., ....,?,...,.,, ,., 5,, ..._ .a . =, . _.X-.~<»»¢»,.,-_»_;-,f-.-,.-;-.,_»,~»;, . ,-1;, - ' , - - . . ‘ F ‘¢-_-.574-.~..~.-.a ,..,;i___~'-,.»»1.- _,-,,..,f,f---,Y ,,_ ._,. ._.., . , ,gt-1. < ’r‘ f » if , .4 :_ ,so yi.-‘lf if, ».,,, , ,

TH] UHARIDTTITOWN GUARLIQN fmsr or sm.” ' ' '” AUGUST 24, lull

' lfllg

Keep Free

From Dus

There’s dust in plent these days-more than plenty one finds durin a drive in the country.

Whisks

--the kind that get the dust out of clothing,

All well made and

the broom corn is toug

elastic. They he kind that give lon nd satisfactory service ve them ui variou

izes from 10c up.

IIl@\\\“YIIf4`”lIIIi Q. ff' m === -* g 2. e as Q 5°;

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G Jameson

in Halifax. Of their coming the Halifax Calais and Dunkirk. Then silence fell

authorities knew nothing until the again. The troops and the munitions

und London Dully Telegraph. Shin we" 1" “W ‘""‘°°:- “wi "ff °'

Druggist E A

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5 .lust Received

Unique designs in Jewelry and Souvenir of P. E. I. consisting . Fobs, Brooches, Charm

and Spoons, etc.

G.H. Taylo

Jeweler & Optician

Illff-=\\\\\\YIlI/A\\\\\

To Investors in the Fox industry Tbroughoutthe United States

An excellent chance is off-

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

For further particulars

write the Boston Ofiice of Bay State Fur Farms,

Room 76, 45 Bromfield St. Boston, Mass.

Adv S bscription Phone ...138-I N

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|Newe and Edit.Night. Phones Ill & 11| é

B Alberton. Souris and Montague. 7:12

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iiuuuum

MCLEOD-BELL-in the Presby-

terian Church, Stanley Bridge, l‘. E. I., on Tuesday August 11th., 1914. by Rev. John Stirling. Raymond A. Alc- Leod of Fonnrls Milla and Gertrude Adele Bell daughter of David lt. Boll,

Stanley Bridge.

RlGG8-PUR8EY.- At tho home of the bride's parents, North Rustico on Wednesdy. Aug. 19, 1914, hy the ltev. John Stirling, Vernon William Riggs of Charlottetowii and Ruby Ella Pur- sey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pursey.

GARDINER-MacEACHERN. - Al. the residence of tho bride's father, August 12th, 1914, by the llev. lianii-l MacLean, Mr. Munsey Gardiner mul Miss May, youngest daughter of Mr. Donald MacKinnon. At the same time and place, by the same Hugh Grant. to Miss Eupheniia MacEach- ern. all of Conoe Cove.

::Rexall Nice is indispensable for

relieving any offensive odors of the body. Use it and your very presence will suggest an air of dulntiness to those around you. There is a perfume oi ciunlinese, s sort of body in- cense suggestive of health and purity of skin attained by those who regu- larly use Nice to overcome unpleas- ant body odors, especially those a- rising from prospiration. Convenient and pleasant to use after the bath, it gives the body a fragrant cleanli- ness. Ilarmlvess and Non-irritating, I5 cents. MacKinnon Drug Co., Cor. Great George and Kant.Si:s. Metf. --__.._..__.__

FIR?-

"For that auto party, long di-ivs,

picnic or outing of any kind, you will find a Thermos bottle or Thermos lunch est practically indispensable. A

thermos will keep liquids icy,cold,h

for seventy hours, priess $1.50 up..

sg Pham us-a _

THE GUARDIAN

3' Time. H't

u ews and Edit. Day Phono

- H. M. Pr.

Head Omee at Oharlottstown. 5,04 ranch Oflicas at Summereids, 5,07

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Loudon Omoo, Marconi House, 8;i8

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President A. Bartlett Managing Editor ......J.B. -Burnett

ii=is 12:05 12:49 is=s2 i4.i4 14:56

MONDAY. Aueusr 24TH 1914. F_ 12%

_ 1 - _ SB. 17:45

num or Events 56 '°‘°°

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'l:49 12:89

.==°~=~_1°_°°°<=9°?§ ~3~'¢°.'°’.' amrsmeecam-4; isowl-'-'D

Th.

22 Sa. 23 . 24 25

TODAY.

Ciiy Magistrate's Court. 9 B- 111-

People's Theatre, 7.30 and 9 p. in. ' 18:80

Prince Edward Theatre, 7.15 and 9 TU' 244

W . .

P~ 1”- za Th ,2=s2 16:24

29 17:40

Montague Horse Races-special 19:02

20:18

train leaves Charlottetown at 9 a. ni. 5,44

ugaamq |535!-‘N10

G `l

Balkan and Boer wars; E. J. Dillon, the expert English journalist who is in

It will be generally conceded that the government has acted in the best

Interests of the province in deciding to proceed with the exhibition this year as usual. lt is quite true that, on account of the war, there is not unnaturally a feeling of depression and anxiety. This is all the more reason why the ordinary routine should as nearly as possible, be followed out ln all our activities. fl`he Provin- cial and county exhibitions are annual events to which the people look for- ward with keen interest and for which many of them, particularly the farmers, make preparation. A break in the yearly sequence would not only be a loss and a disappointment but would injuriously affect future exhibitions. More- over to abandon on account of the war, an event of this kind, which isa purely business affair, would tend to intensify the depression and emphasise the calamity of war.

While deploring the calamity and sympatliizing with the suffers, the best

assistance we can render to the Empire and to our own country is to go on quietly and sanely with our work, to maintain the country’s industries and inter- ests, and not spend too much time or energy in dcploring an event that, ul- tliougli deplorable. is now unavoidable. The war is on, and will be fought to a finish. Until that finish is accomplished we have a part in it.

Major General Sir William Otter, the first Canadian in command of a

(Tanadian army, and now on the retired list, in a. message to the Canadian peo- ple, "as a private citizen" says in The Canadian Courier:

“One of the greatest services which the Canadian people can render to

the Empire at the present moment is to increase our supply of food for the British people. This is at once our duty and our opportunity. The only pos- sible danger to Great Britain at the present time is a scarcity of food. Can-

lii this connection we may quote the views of a naval export as given in the

With the Emplre'a fate being worked

out and the foundations of the world’s town were deprived of tho opportun- iuture peace being laid in what will ity

probably be the biggest war in the town was pollced by Territorial troops

world’s history, it is not to be wonder- ed at that news from the scene of

operations is being eagerly and anxi- were sent away. On August 7th eight

ously looked for. and that there should be nervousness, and even fear, be- cause of the meagreness of the re- ports received. The silence-almost as hard to bear as bad news-is not ominous, however; lt is part of the war scheme, and we who have only to wait must learn to wait and to trust. Great Britain never strikes till she is ready and we may trust her officers on sea and land to know when the time is ripe for action. “Out of the darkness ot the North Sea" we have heard little as yet, but we shall hear

1 in good time. among the officers that their destina-

We have many instances of the tion was to be somewhere in the North

British ships and British troops. Dur- of

bered, several British cruisers arrived

as quietly, their destination unknown All we know of. the movement of the

The Guardian has just concluded arrangements whereby it has obtained ships is that whereas only a “me al-

the right of exclusive publication of all the cable dispatches ofthe London over a week ago the North Atlantic glum. an event which must now be Daily Times and the Loudon Daily Telegraph in addition to the dispatches steamer lanes were unsafe and shun- be very near , if indeed it has not from Montreal Halifax and SL John V ned by the regular liners, now they already taken place. ' At this meet-

are being traversed without fear and

This service includes special signed cables from Ashmead Bartlett, who Wm, absolme safety; comme,-ce hm, gium on me mad to paris mug, be

acquired great fame for his masterly work in covering the Russo-Japanese, been resumed and is officially declared stayed.

to be normal even in England.

close touch with all of the inside workings of European diplomacy, and others A" instance is SiV0f\ bl' H Uniled Shall Wsil- in hope. Days may elupse of equal repute. States correspondent who happened before the result is known. Wlmt oc-

to be in England during the early

Cables from other correspondents in the principal European capitals will days or the Wm., which shows me lpawhes yesterday was to bu cx_

include the dispatches of Herbert Temple. W. Orton Towson, and Frederick Begrecy under which military move- pected. The Belglans, the smallest na- Vllliera in London; Fritz Jacobsohn, Steven Burnett and Frederick Werner m€I\\S are Carried 0”- If will be ‘"9" U0" engaged i" the Wm' hem their in Berlin; C. F. Bertelli in Paris and othors who will cover the European war membmed that Great Bmw" declared tons at Liege and sun hold them'

_ war on Germany on August ith. On They were unable luuvsver. to fire-

tmm "ery p°“’b1° 'msn' August sin the mobilization or troops vent the enemy swarming over the

This service will afford our readers prompt, accurate and complete war began In the four days from unprotected and ungarrlsoned country,

reports written in masterly style and upon which complete reliance maybe August 5th to August iltli, 120,000 men but N011 in lhqt Swurllliug lhe cu- placei had been assembled at p1ym,,u¢|1_ me eniy's losses were terrible. The next

principal base of military operations chapter of the gruesome story willbe

""""""""" in Engtamy Tmnspm-tation to eomi. the mcetiiig of the allied armlcs and

nental points began on August 7th and ;ltle£\l;a¢;l;2lI;1;’.- Pl'0b*1blY Oil U10 Old field

was conducted under the most rigid

secrecy observed in the movements of Sea beyond the northern boundaries

ing the past week, it will be remem- disappeared in the nlghtaxid it became

secrecy. Even the residents of the

to witness it at close range. The

organized for service nt home and to take the places of the regulars as they

cruisers and destroyers conveyed into Plymouth Harbor ten coastwise ves- sels aiid regular army transports. These were anchored under the shelter of the forts ai. Drake Island and Dev- onport, commanding the approaches to the harbor from the landing stages of which all civilians were excluded.

Early on the morning of the 8th

the work of loading the regulars be-

munitions of war were put on board has never been revealed. The belief was general among the men and even

neutral Holland. The transports

known that they landed at Ostciid,

war disappeared again and we

expect to hear from them when the al- allled British, French and Belgian

mies meet the Germans in Bel-

ing the German advance through Bel-

For the result of this meeting we

ciirred in Belgium as told in our dis-

FOX MID FUR COMPANIES

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

L. T., ONT: We advise you to

hold your shares; a good dividend is almost asssured next year.

O C O

R. M., VERMONT: All you men-

tion are good; spread your invest- ment over the lot. If only three, any of the bunch will do.

O O O

ENQUIRER. TORONTO: ..Tho-

year and promises well for next

INVESTOR. CRAPAUD: Both are

good Companies.

DOUBTFUL. P. E. l: lf it be in

the prospectus the Directors are col- lectively and individually respons- ible.

A. R. N., BO€TON.: The prospects

as bright as ever.

C. H. B., MONTREAL: Nos. 2, 3

and 4 on your list have promised div- ldeiids this year. The stock now sel-

R. E., QUINCY, MASS! D0li't know

dangers, and we are all convinced that this will be done, it is surely to the the (yompany-_ but me prospacms he wcll ns morally. advantage of tho Empire that we should make an unusual effort to provide Seem all right. Aseertain from wliicli| This harmless exercise benefits our the cargoes which me ships Wm be seek1ng_ ranch the options wers obtained, as “fu_ture men" three fold' Mentally,

“Above all. lst us be cool and oalm. No matter what news comes over “W f0X€S sold here not ranch SSCIBUY anti’ lastly |10 Wh0 °0{“_D1°tUS

the cables, we must not be either timid or depressed." ' ¢ a a | e course ecomes more man 5' bc'

three pav dividends this year The

, ‘ _ _ ‘ ' no military oblligation other th'

Many people are anxious about our Navy in the North Sea and the outcome shmfcs ""“ 5°m"K “le ff'-` i"C'°H50d im-,tant obedience to their instruct?

of the apparently long delayed battle of the fleets. A good deal has also ;E$;’l;Z::(;;)'uT£?li;‘::€":i':i “E(‘;'g" and proper care ol all accroutincnts been written about the lack of speed of the British and French cruisers in to invest in Cach or an of them 5 issued _>to`_tliem,J _£he____\Qr_nori_ River Atlantic and Mediterranean as compared with that of the German vessels. » ¢ s ` (Continued on page eight.)

I. S. S.. SPRINGFIELD, MASS!

Quarterly Review of April 1913. There is so much now published that

itbl ti bl,t i ’ tl - _

The cordon of more numerous ships, he says, relying for its strength all r0rnfa"':;:r;,§u Cda(,B,(;e°ingn`(;`syc0:f0l:1cnf:

ilirousli on the security of the battlcships’ backing. and the possession of an » ' S";`°I“ wining “n this very im): bases conferred by the command of the sea. grows tighter and tighter. ln It Jémgidkli-e $l.l,vl\$;¢:)l::$¢;>(l:`VuEl'lt,() 81;] iponuca' and I wish my om mend' every navy we find men like the French Admiral Aube and the Russian Admir~ selections Make R "st of those ‘:m_' ‘the leader of the opposition had ink. sl Makaroff teaching the theory of the fast ships gaining command of thc vertmng ,md sem it to “B and we an tho samc_vlew and given the pub- seu independently of the battleship. YVAR COMES AND lT lS THE OLD will give ,-on whatwer inf0rmMi0n‘l1° th” lleneml Of his clperiilnce in sroiiv or rivszitvriiiivo iuivcixo ox 'rua sivrrnasnir. it is if-us that we have sims: them. th” °"'“"““°“ 0' the l""““'°-

the Russian vessels were easy targets for Japanese destroyers at Port Arthur,

-.-_,.._._;.e.___;.:____c_Y____;_-_*_...___-___-.__-_ ---~---- ----~ -- ---- -_H - - _

roughly good standing; has had g0od` And thunk your God and the pre-

O O O ld

city had gono to war and only the grnnrifatlicrs and the sick worc loft behind with the women and children!

Just imagine that those helpless folk

were liable lo attack f'r0|ii brutal foe :it any hour of the day or night!

And then-thank your i’rovidencc

that your lot is cast in Canada, und make up your mind to do what in your power lies to help those who are liv- ing under the conditions so stated. The first two of them exist in Great Britain to-duy; the last three are tak-` ing place ln Belgium and France and Germany.

science of' British stutesnien, that therc is a fleet to protect the Mother- 'iid from the horrors which ure now devastating western Europe.

Things may be bad under martial

law in liritnin. Kitcheiicr is employ- ing the iron hand which tho situtation calls for. But how inucli worse are they in the countries wricli are in the zone oi’ the actual fighting?

CADELQORPS

Sir:-The cadet corps movement is

ling is ex-dividend and for increased *;;‘inii€.g grounvq uspgcmlgy ml. the

. Hr

ada should put forth a supreme effort to supply the British people with the °“PmmZ“U0“- _ _ ‘ iuwy ;'t;"felf)r(1"'id"'l;:Z{s[;re3¥ft° éfeaclgsnlf foodstuffs they require. If the British fleet keeps the North Atlantic clear of ,

C. W. H.. HALIFAX See erliclc in hmughg int., ,,¢¢,i(,n

~ issue °f 888th i_“l1t~; I Another beneficial' effect is “Devel-

..s. J. L., sosron: ascii or ins °'""°"t-°f "““d °°"°°“"“°'°“ ('°“`

r_\-boy has been neglected physically

cause all the muscles and senses ure

taiuplating that the Cadets are under

portant subicct I shall avoid part

I do not think it necessary tn

gan. How many ,_Lro.ops_an@wha.t,?___

fleet to be sent to sea ln ina nope or retrieving the sltuatlonii .

AUGUS-r_ The unseen pressure of the battlashlps of the predominant Power will have

been the real compelling force, in virtue of which cruisers, destroyers, sub- y m

HIGH W'*'mm‘ marines. hydroplanes and trawlers for mines have effected much, but without ' which they could hardly have influenced the result of the war.

' Tim* B t' This. it will be seen, is exactly the position of the British and German f W _

fleets in the North Sea, and explains the apparent inactivity of the British e 0

Navy. its policy is to paralyze and deinoralise the enemy and compel it by

this pressure to come out to the open in an atteuipt to relieve the situation.

me 6,", ,|,_E,,¢E ~ 5 large cases. _Newest and most

ma _ up-to-date goods, shipped Just the day

S3 -

before war broke out

Goods from Britain

France Belgium Germany

Also our New Furs and Ladies

Coats are now open and ready for in spection.

f_ml?-aio-t1~s~-».-A- --W-

The House of Quality

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I l ' may

,WIllllIlII&_\\\\\\\\\\\iIIIIIIIA\\\\\\\\1lIllIlX\\\\

ARE Y()U como

'ms Toronto Exhibition

Offers an attractive holiday trip that you

cannot afford to overlook. _

Very Low Fares '

Aug, 27th to 31st and Sept 2nd 34.35 Sept. 3rd, 7th and 9th 25.75 Sept. lst, 4th and 8th 21.55

Fix your date now and let me reserve

you a sleeping car accommodation;you may be

disappointed if you wait too long.

Tickets sold and reservation made over

all lines.

W. K. Rogers

Charlottetown

llf;§\\\\ 7IIll.\\\\\\\\WIIIII/I&»"~Y\\\\YlIIl\\\\\\\

.__|-_-___

. 1 _|

F*y@1'~* l

“ln unsettled limes the minds of men turn instinctively to ilie sound

_ security of Life insurance."

The first step to securiillg suitable and adequa e Life

Insurance is to obtain depen able information. _ Permit The Great-West Life _to give you that informa- tion,-by mail, if you wish, for leisurely consideration.

You will readily see the merits of The Great-West

Plans. Inexpensive, profitable, liberal-these Policies have appealed to over fifty thousand persons as the best anywhere available.

The Great-West Life-

Assurance Company

Head Office - - - Winnipeg Branch Office - - - Charlottetown

Hyndman & Co., Ltd.

Don’t Sweiter Over A Hot

Stove---

When you can prepare

all your meals on our odor- less oil stoves.

_ wmidi oil. ii Our il ' ° °

but what power other than Togo's fleet cooped them up in Port Arthur? After JUST WIAGINE G:ilvi:rnr'i1cn‘i.mis‘i:¢ill I tthiniicinmi of the ` 0 Stoves Consume little 01]’ are Simple to use’

Tsusliiniu, indeed, Japanese destroyers successfully torpedoed big ships ` Just imagine that every citizen of justice it sflould be borne hpmnigrog lglV((3x? Sgffady C0llC€l'ltl'3t€d_1Il1€US€ heat, afe absolute. which had ceased to be effective; but then again their success rested on the (-ha"|""9t°W“ WHS "nd" °l"1°l'B 1° h0|that they have taken up a new duty of CSS, Bild glV€ Satlsfactign in ever r t_

- i - - . y espec

fact that the Japanese battleshlpa had already destroyed the resisting power “'"h",‘ d°°'°° “t “ certain h°‘"' °' me of Whl¢h N10? Md little lrflwl-iCal ln and look 0VCI`

night , our ispla

of the Russian fleet.. ~ ._ Just imagine that no household :|?c(;:~li;ig° aflidubim tiiperience' and y

What reason is there to suppose that our future experience with alr-craft is could show a light from its window in air es? U0 ei “M 'wing

Boing to be different? Their main function will be to use their range of vision thi‘su;:'ltymi;ft:i':~eat;~;c;i;toéitnel;¢;i:r i;ttenizhg‘i web inwggsfl nsegfvethe t:§b§'l',;1_ustv:,g. & as -the eyes of the fleet. There will, however, be this difference, that would be "gable to be haltedyhy §syen_ hcnr n great' deal about the rights 4 lf one fleet has an sffactlve command of the ses, whlle another flsst try and asked your buB|nesB_ even m of the oyster fishermen. This has no

dare not proceed to sea for fear of being brought into action, daylight! r9l'.'lq“i'|°°;,,I..f9f'i'e'&.'1il‘liE_"f’_..i@‘_‘11 CtUl'1a. ROW

the nlr craft of the first fleet will be able to do their work far more effective- -"|51 170881110 that BU U19 men Of U19 (C-Ulltflllled 011 D886 918m-l ‘ __ - _

|y by reason of me secure haven on the sea afforded theni.Thelr opponents. ._ Wm.. s_.`~ __~_m___ ...._.-__....-.._ .-_______.__ 7 I "'- opcrutlng say between Emden and Dover--a distance (there and back) of

some 600 miles-will have no security along all the wind-swept. waters dom- ‘ 9

inated by a fleet with its adjuncts skilfully disposed. The threat of a fleet a

moving at 15 to 20 knots, with cruisers capable of 30 knots and hydroplanes .

, i l fl lt ly more far-reaching one than of the old _ _ , _ '

ooiuiiiiiiZihiliiiesvgnainotigli tiny were im asp.-na.-ni on ann sdiunn., Just received a _fall shiprnent of Ladies’ boots in Patent, Gun metal and Tan calf, These boots are on the newest me irisatss. ii, during daylight. an enem.v's cruisers, destroyers. or hydro- iaSiS and are Very Stylish. Prices $4.50 and $5.00.

le hi

planes, having no support from their own batt s ps, are driven in upon the _ _ _ I

iiset‘s wide oblong of danger, embracing many hundreds of square miles, they We S€11 13dl€S' 31161 Chl1('1l`8I`l'S 0 F ave small prospect of escape. This fact. added to the paralysis which over- H018 Pl’00f HOSICYY. G\|3l'8l`ltC€d » 0 .

11| T Mm 14| era f, Gag;-3 takes the enemy’s trade, the fear of amphibious raids on his coasts. and the 9° Wear 6 mgn _q

° 'U ' ' - 'll loss ot prostise and morale arising from inaction. tends to cause the battle- th 1119 Shoe Men

Street. eilv

_ i

, lil. 1-, `.\.

_M .. ,..-.. . ._ T. ..--._.. .

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Managers, P. E. I. ‘

iii