"' ' ‘P -FY 4r~- .-1_~ rp.

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Hrad Coal

A. Pickard & Co.

expect the Schooner "Celia F” and “Evie B. Hall” now with 1300 tons of the best quality Hard

coal. ,

Householders not already sup-

plied, should arrange to take their supply now while these vessels

are discharging.

Good' Di'y,,Hard _ Wood for the

Grate can be purchased at A Pickard & Co’s.

iii

The following vessels are chart-

ered to carry Coal for A. Pickard &Co. Schrs. “Conductor" and “Daisy Vaughn” to load Reserve Run of Mine, “M. A. Lewis” and “Edward Grover", Inverness Round “Joseph McGill" and “Blanch M. Thorburn” to load Albion Nut.

--i

ff*

o\ I ‘ -

Silver Black and Patched foxes sup piled for companies and private ranches. at reasonable prices.

For sure and prolific breeders and

high quality of' fur it is doubtful if Ontario Foxes have any superiors and ew equals. ‘

JOHN DOWNHAM,Stathroy, Oat.

Breeders and denier in Ontario Silver Black d Paiizlied foxes. Fisher, Marten and Mink.

-Si-5M5wks

Why Your Will Should Be Made Now

- Because now you are in gppd health and are in a po- sition where you can think clearly.

Because aWill made un-

_ de_r pressure often results in

being contested in the law courts, causing needless ex- Dense to the Estate.

Because it sometimes hap-

pens that a Will made dur- ing illness _does not include some particular asset. In

` such cases _court expenses

must be again _added before pioper disposition can be made of the property.

Because you can not af- _ford to longer jeopardize the interests of your family by delaying the making of so important a~-document. _Why not talk this over

with one of the Company’s officers ?

Dominion Trust A Company

The Perpetual Trustee

ADVISORY BOARD

W. H. Aitken,

,,l Ilou Chas. Dalton,

Frank li. Hearty..

H. M. Davison

` MANAGER

Morris Block-Charlottetown.

5492-9-mmwiai.

Sdmekeasoiisi

IT PAY8 to buy in this province.

SALE OF UNCLAIMED GOODS.-

Dont forget to go to the sale of uu- claimed goods nt the Railway Freight Sheds, Charlottetown. Thursday, Bop- tember 10, at 10 a. m. 5500.

THE ROYAL EDWARD CHAPTER

of the Daughters of the Empire will meet for sewing on Tuesday after- noon. the Sth inst, at 3 o"clock in St. Paul’s Schoolrooin. 5477.

ANOTHER ISLANDER.-The Guar-

dian ls informed that a son of Mr. John Birt Mount Stewart, has volunteered for the front in Western Canada. The true Enslish blood asserted itself when the call came, and the brave young man refused to disobey the call.-L.

COAL ARRIVAL.-Mr. Jas. McCar-

thy. Mt. Stewart, has a. schooner loud- ed with 200 tons of Inverness Coal at the wharf. Mt. Stewart. The cargo is being discharged - as quickly`as pos- sible. the villagers and farmers lav- iiiti ln part of their winter supply. R. (!lnrlt’s new tug towed her up the East Itiver without any diillculty.-L.

GOOD HARVEST.-I-Iarvesting is

on in the vicinity of Mt. Stewart in full swing. The crop is it good one and all that is needed is good weather to gather ii. bountiful harvest, and whcn the farmers of Mt. Stewart are iisked to contribute oats to the Brltisli Army, they will be willing no doubt to

dohtheir share in such a worthy cause.

::You will enioy your outing more il you take a Thermos Bottle with you-You can keep liquids het or cold for twenty-four hours. We have some nice lunch kits at $2.25 each- We carry everything made in this line. Extra Corks, interiors, etc. E. A. Foster, Central Drugstore. Mtf.

::Wlien your nerves feel jaggy,your

blood impure and watery and you are tired, listless and nnnemic you had

::1f;you want a good investment

put your money in the St. Lawrence Silver Black Fox Go., Ltd. Full pal‘~ ticulars on application to Wm. Moran Secretary, Box 506, Charlottetown. 1 _ B362!-7-10Mtf.

::Don't nas: the big dividends in

the fox business. The Bt. Lawrence Silver Black Fox -Uompany offers you ‘one of the best propositions seen on the market. Write Wm. Moran, Char Iottetown, P. E. Island for particiil- ars. W 3363-7-10Mtf.

` l

I _

better start to use Itexall Blood 'l‘nh~ lets, thc best blood and nerve tonic that we have ever offered to the pub- lic. liexiill Blood Tablets are not ii. sure cure and remedy, but it will gon long way to put you on the right road to perfect health when your blood is tlilii and your nerves urclunsteady. Sixty tublcts in a box 501:., three boxes $1.25, six $2.50, Sent post paid to any address on the Island. Money back ii’ not satisfied. 'MacKinnon Drug Co.,

Corner Great George and Kent Sgiieets.

tf.

*._.__.--_-_-,.1

GRACE LARUE AT B. F. KElTi-i'S THEATRE, BOSTON.

Direct from her sensational hit hi

London, where she became the rage of the British capital over night, Grace LaRue, the popular musical

I Try Miss Dainty - Toilet Soap

Miss Dainty Toilet Soap, made by Jerkins, Chicago, is

one of the best toilet soaps

pure, richly scented and has

you could want to use. It is ` \

splendid skin food properties, `

makes a rich cleansing lather. A cake 10c, three for 25c.

Mackinnon Drug Company Cor. Great George and Kent Streets

, ;_ J

f 1

“\\\\*IIIlL\\\\“

` 1

. Manufacturers

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\ A

‘ g 4 -4* gl -dl ' " ‘W

Smoke and Chew

ckeys Twist Tobacc

Millions of plugs sold{Y@aflY- Because it is

the best. - '

Hickey & Nicholson Tob.

Llrnlted

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Co.

Phone 345

*_-2 Y

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IIII

comedy star. will coma to B. F. Keith's Theatre next week for a liiuited en- gagement of positively one week only. As the star of the -first Ziegfeld Fol- lies, “Miss Mollie May and ii. number of other big musical offerings. Miss Lnltne needs no introduction to American plnygoers. For the past year she has been appearing in London, as a feature of one of the biggest and most successful rcvues in the British niet/ropolis. She will offer a brand new repertoire of orig- inal songs, and as usual, her siirtorlal display will be both wondrous and beautiful. Another strong feature of the week will be Harry Bcrresford, late of “The Conspiracy." Sl1DD0l‘l@ll by his own big company in the bright little comedy of youth und spring- time “Twenty Odd Years." Mr. Ber- i'esi‘ord is one of the finest character actors on the American stage. Ilia new vehicle is ii really delightful coni- edy, and he is most capably support- ed by ii large company of favorites. Other excellent features will be Bart Mol»l\igh‘s “ln tho School Play- grounds” with a company of ton juven- ile atars, including Muriel Morgan und E. Brendol; Fields and Warren, the two funny travesty artists in the new comedy skit, “Held by the Enemy;" Evelyn Dunsmore, late of “Tho Rose of Parrln, with a repertoire of new song hits, John T. Ray and Grace llil- liard in the merry rural farce, "Hello, /Sally;" two Marpleritcs, the girls with the grand opera voices; Glynn and Pauline, knockaboiit ncrobats; und La Creniolliieuiid Darras, daring European aerinllsts.

City Schools

Lamps. .

‘ 1 The o eisllorouoicfo ‘ildifi

J Carbon Lamps,3, 5, 8 & 16 Candle Power...........l5c ea.

T"“g“°“ L”‘“""’ ii °“‘*f“e ‘°"-l"e’.ii1:'::i1:';;;;;:-232 221

_ 40 “ “ ......60c ea.

_ 1.00 --

Let us supply you with your next order of Electric

Electric

Lamps

Our stock ot Electric

Lam s _is by no means a small one. We sell the best goods made, and yet ' the prices are the lowest obtainable. We_ have the largest assortment of both Tungsten and_ Carbon Lamps in the City.

80cea ea.

If-QIAQ

-and-

Prince oi Wales I

'c»..ii¢¢¢

Open on Tuesday Sept. lst

‘ Ca`_rter’s Bookstoré

.If

B bn e.<.3

is headquarters School and Colleg Books, Text Books a School Supplies.

All Books and Sup' plies sold at list Pl'i¢¢° ' for Cach. '

D-

~'m°i`l_ ;_ ~ .-.L2 J' :‘|m||.\\\\\\\\ '- / ' "T ’ ‘

llIlI\\\\\\\-TIIIIIAIIIIIIQE

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SOME DEALERS ARE GETTING

two profits on different package goods by pasting a sticker on the end of the package over the original price in- tended by the manufacturers,

::Mlss Dainty Toilet Soap, made by

Jerklus. Chicaso. is one of the best toilet soaps you could want to use, it is pure, richly secnted and has splen- did skin food properties, inakes arich cleansing lather. A cake 10c., three for 25c. MacKinnon Drug Co., Corner Great George and Kent Streets. MEtf.

:FOXEB BOARDED. The Charlot-

tetown Silver Black Fox Co., Ltd., are prepared to ranch a few pairs Class "A" foxes on very attractive terrm, Apply E. B. 0oilin,'Bscy.

4004-8-8M1m.

A Slllillllil PHUPHET

GERMANY IND ENGLAND

BY ROBERT BLATCHFORD.

The author of these articles is thc

best-known leader of thc Englisli Socialists, and is one of the founders of the modern Socialist inoveineiit in Great Britain under the nom de guerre ol’ “Nun<iuam" he wrote “Merrie England/” of which one and ii hull' million copies have been sold. Ile is editor of the "Cla- rion,"' which is by general consent the ablest and most influential of Socialist journals; and hc ls niustci* of a style that for vigour and terse- ness has been surpassed by no Eng- lish writer sincc thc days of "' li bett. The article was contributed in The Ill. London Daily Mail ln 1908, six years ago.

1.-THE MENACE

I write these urticles because I bc-

lleve that Germany is deliberately pro- parlng to destroy the British Einpire; and because I know that we ure not able or rcady to defend ourselves against a sudden und forinidahle ni- tack.

I write from a sense of diiiy, and

from a conviction that the destruction of thc Britlsli Empire would bc n inlsfortunc for Europe and it blow to civilization tliroiigliout the world.

I take this course against iny own

interests and against the feeling of most of my political and many of my private friends.

I write in thc Daily Mail in the hope

oi' iirousingltlie public from the fatal apathy and complacent optimism \vhich blind thcin to tlic greatest peril thc nation has ever been called upon to face.

At tho prcsciit moment the wholc

country is in ii ferment about tho Bud- get, and the Peers Election. It seems sheer criminal iuniicy to wuste tilnc and strength in chasing such political bubbles when thc existence of the Empire is tlireutciicd by so brave and poivcrfiil and indefutigablc ii nation us Germany.

The public do not realize the grav-

ity of thc Gcrniuii incnncc.

Serious warnings have been uttered

publicly by Mr. Asiluiih, by Mr. Bul- four. by Sir Edward Grey, by Lord Lansdowne, by (Iroiner, and ‘by Lord Roberts. But those warnings have not been sufficiently gross or-suiliclcntly explicit to bc undcrstandcd of the peo- plc. They have been forgotten in thc nntional cxcitcincnt about the Sicili- hell case, thc football inatclics, und the terrific struggle as to whether the dukes shall pay n. liulfpenny tax or foist it upon their neighbours.

The Empire is in danger but the peo-

ple do not believe it. They have been taught to regard the German menace as a wild scare of invasion. and they believe the Navy can protect them

s\\llll|rllA\\\\\\\\'0Il/.llIIIIQ I “Sherlock Holmes” Says

hat a man never commilie a crime with a Cigar in

mouth. ‘.l`o Avoid Suspicio Smoke a Perfection 10c Cigar

We want every man in

this communnity to try one. This is one cigar tha

seems to meet ever smoker’s idea of what a fin cigar should be. It’s really one of the bes Cigars for the money You’ll be safe if you smoke

them and you’ll soon -be ac- quainted. _ Perfeetion Smokers Smileil Try them l0c ea. or 3 for 25c

Johnson & Johnson The Quality Drug Store

llll|'lfl\\\\\\\\\‘lI ;

Really Good

Talcums

We are showing here now

an excellent line of .Talcum Powders. There are some of the best that Colgate, Seeley and other_ famous makers of toilet articles can produce: _

Especially complete is our display of Colgate S DOWd' ers, at 25c a tin.

The

Two

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ET u»§-»

'-1

re fD'<|-r

Macs

V , while they make their money or , take their ease.

But the danger of invasion is not

the greatest or the only dau- ger; and the strongest Navy in the world could not save us from disaster should the lowering war clouds break before we are prepared.

Invasion ia not the greatest danger;

is not the nearest danger; there is a greater danger, and a nearer, from which the Navy alone, however pow- erful and gallant, could not deliver us.

But what motive can the Germans

have for attacking us; and how can they attack us except upon the sea;

Let us consider these two questions. What motive can the Germans have

for attacking us?

what motive had they for attacking

Denmark in 1864? Whut motive had they for attacking Austria in 1800? What motive for attacking France in 1870?

Germany is preparing to attack us

because we stand in the wny of her ambitions.

The ambition of the Pan-Germans,

who are the war party, who are the masters oi’ Germany. is no new thing in world-history: it is u very old thing, as old as it is evil. For the Pun- Gcrmanic ambition is the ambition for empire; the ambition and exploit to dominate and exploit the world. it is the old, old lust for power and glory the old greed for trade and wealth.

World-domination, conquest! That

was the dream of Babylon, of Persia, of Greece, of Rome, of Spain, and l<‘rance, and Russia. It is the dream of Germany today.

What motive can Germany have for

attacking Britain? Nearly every Ger- man could tell us, if he would. Every public inuu in America, Fraiice. Italy, und Russia could answer the question. We have been told over und over uguiu by speakers and writers in Germany why Germany should and"wlll attack us.

A motive? What has caused most of

the great wars recorded in history? Ambition and greed; the last i'or glory und wealth and power.

Why should Germany attack Brit-

uin? -

The population of Germany is rup-

idly increasing. Gerinaiiy needs Col- onlcs; Britain has taken all the Col- onies worth liaviug. Britain holds In- dia, Austrullu, Canada, New Zealand, Egypt, and thc most desirable parts of Africa.

Germany is hungry for trade and for

influence in distant seas; Britain holds fortresses and cooling stations all ov- er the earth; Gibraltar, Malta, Cyp- rus, the West lndlcs. and niuny others.

If we glance at a map we find the

North Sea exit threatened py Dover

threatened by Gibraltar.

Germany lorely

greater aeaboard.

land would bo to her

many wars has Russia efforts to gain acceu to

Germany and Britain are wm-

mercial rivals. How many wars have been caused hy commercial jealouslyi A year ago the Norddeutsche Allgem- eine Zeitung, boasting of the growth of German trade, concluded with the following words:--

Germany is gaining more and more

ground, and hems in. the other coun- tries iu an increasing degree. And the natural result of commercial com- petition is political antagonism.

The National Defence Magazine for

October last quotes-from an article which appeared in the Standard as far back as July 1907. The following pas- sage is worth repeating here:-

"German policy,"wrlies Reglerungs-

rat Martin, "does not now aim at in- corporating the Baltic provinces of Russia and Russian Poland in the Ger- man Empire, nor does it aim at bring- ing about a closer relation between Germany and Austria-Hungary. Ger man policy does not aim at establish- ing a German proiectorate over Eur- opean imd Asiatic Belgium to the Fed- erul German Empire. Nevertheless. all these changes will take place in our own time, within the next twenty or thirty years, and no one in Genuany will be able to arrest the inevitable trend of events. Germany will ach- ieve her destiny without consciously pursuing these alms." England hav- ing rciilized that Germany will be driven by the course of events to ex- pand in this direction and to that ex- tent, and perceiving the extraordinary progress which the Germans are al- rcudy making towards it world-sup- reniacy in commerce and politics. has adopted the deliberate policy of ham- pering Germun expansion at every pos- sible polnt. Germany, declares the author, will not wait till she is attack- cd or until the anti-German 'coalition is in n better position to dictate terms to her. She will strike out at the first sign that her interests and her nutional honor are menaced. - Germany will "strike out" at the first

sign of danger. She regards world- domination as her "destiny", and is ready to “strike out" for it. She has an Army of four million men and a fleet second only to ours, and she will "strike out" with these. And Britain is regarded by her as the last barrier to the realization of her des- tiny.

Why sliould Germany attack Britain?

Because Germany and Britain are com- mercial and political rivals: because Germany uovcts the trade, the Colon- ies, tlie influence, and the Empire

which Britain now posaescs: because

ce, and made friends with

'and havin! no fear years to come. lm only dmleroill

§Es§§;

any ope. tian, or should be well Europe. Britain,

preserve

main free to peoples. _

But in the pursuit of a quite unlaw-

ful arubitiou the Pan-Germans menace the honor and liberty of the British, and the French and the Danes, and the Dutch. All Europe is to be Teutonlscd. We are all to be drilled

peror William II. is to rule us with sl rod of iron.

That is the Pan-Germanic dream

Germany into a war of aggression against this country.

lleve it. The British people do not want 'to bother, they do not want to

pay, they do not want to fight, and they regard as cranks and nuisencss all who try to warn them of their danger.

The danger is very great and is very near. It is greater and nearer 'thanx it was when 1 began giving warning

us look at the evledence g

_ ~;"i'£."b‘l .

. _.' t.a.i.... .

_-u-nlgsi-__

ite coal havng advanced at the' mines, and the exceeding high rates

Y D D _- '

tember 15th. 5488-9-GMDI.

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Capital for Extension.

LK#-= pi' 14 ..

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Great World Indust

is Yet in Its Infancy

are so great and the prospects so bright as they are at the present time . é

(Report of Department of Agriculture March 1914) ,

The John R. Dinnis Pedigreed Foxes. Limited

offers you a GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. It is a well established Company, seeking

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FOX FARMING is one of the most lucrative business enterprises in the

world today. , ,

“It is fortunate that Prince Edward Island has boldly entered this_field

of industrial activity, while the enterprise is YET NEW and while the rewards

» Prospective Dividend for 1914 65 p.. Q..

“Experts in fox breeding in charge of ranches ensure best resultsff

Premier Mathieson, August 26, 1913.

The John R. Dinnis Pedigreed Foxes Limited

is personally cared for by JOHN R. DINNIS “The Wizard Rancher”.`

` “One of the most successful ranchers is JOHN R. DINN IS of Charlottetown:

This year he raised and paid taxes on fortyeight pups at 7 p. c. of the world's supply, and the largest number in any ranch in the world. He raised sixteen pups from three young pairs and had four litters of six each”.-The Golden Pelt, by J. R. Barr, December, 1913.

Write for HERD BOOK describing in detail the breeding of the foxes and

giving “performance-records” of ancestors.

W. E. Cameron, S°°'>"'l`f°°°“"'

O In a rlcttttown

` Bax |47 P. I. l`.

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and schooled and uniformed and tax- e ed by Prussian officials. and the Em- 4

'rust is me ambition which is driving i '

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But the British people do not be- \

of it, more than five years ago. r L

The public will not believe it; let

. _ , i,

::0wlng to the price of Anthrac-. . V

of freight, dealers are obliged to ad-' ' 1 \

` vance the price of hard coal here , 5

and the Mediterranean entrance G€l`l11iH\Y l\¥\VlI\§ <l0f€Bl€<l I*\‘11I1- fift cents er ton on and after Se - ' . Y

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