, onhnnl "Gib Dildos-it Ills pull

is

i

E!

i...“

quickly and prevents any t1 of festering.

Professional (hams

t CENTRAL iiusic l STUDIO

14G Gt. George Strut

H.,A. 'i‘aiiton

‘eacligr of, Voice Culture, Piano

Organ. . ll reopen his Studio Snptomeber

Jill. ' r i-une obs.

28534-1541 fmﬁi.

Dr. W.L. MoLellafl

DENTIST

Rllly Building. Queen Strut ,' Iiioiiolll

“is: r0 w» nUl.

1

iii tiiiiliitiTTEiliWil cuiimu

~-- _ our vur m: I Canada. any“. l’ A.

_°&5l»s"5'TnIi/“f9wii|i‘i:)3 ‘ilqg-iv-ii-ﬁn“ our vur idol lg; ndvﬁcT: Jul I. i. iaitﬁt. Frssiiisnf" J Iﬁ-ITITIO. ﬁitorﬁ$iibilnb . V‘ D. K. C ins Editor.

urrla. Aidoc

____:_;'IFITT_D—AI__T,TSTEIPT_EIMTBER _1_7,, ieaoir“

.. ‘ﬁr:

TH E (‘OHING EXHIBITION .

The Provincial Exhibition opens in Charlotte- town this year on the 28th September and will con- tinue till SaturdayOct. 2. There are many reasons why this year's show should be attended with even .nore than ordinary success. In the first place the ha;- vest will be so nearly finished as not to interfere with ‘che attendance. In the next place the management as usual, putting forth cvery effort to make it the best yet. They have many years experience t0 guide them and they may be depen'ded upon to adopt such neans and provide such attractions as are best cal- culated to attract. The horse races, always the great attraction, are this year to be far in excess of any- thing in this line yet attempted. There will be five days racing and the entries include the fastest hor- ses in Canada. This alone will make an exhibition which will draw immense crowds.

ln"'the matter of other attractions also there is a full programme. The prize list is sufficiently gen- erous to induce exhibitors to try their luck and there is every reason to expect a larger number of entries than in former years.

Citizens also are doing their part. The mer- chants are making the usuril preparations to attract

DR. CLIFT CHRONIC -DIIEABEI now u! Vlelorh Hotel.

IYIIARI.I‘I'I'I‘MZ'I'II“ h, I’. Ili- L, lPi-ldny. ilururiluy. llimdny, Vlundly.

AI queen lluto-l, IIJMMER- SIDE, l‘. Ill. L. Tuesday. Sven- nudny. ‘III slur.

llnurn-d-‘runi l2 l. ll p. n.

Flfilﬂi FIIIMII.‘ luunllly1l Ill- vnnr-u. Nu IIBS-‘l-W-lriinl

"iii-IT u. Archibald

Graduate of N. I Pom. “rdliulr lotion) Bchoul and i-l-inplisi. PIAQUPQ limits-d ti. lip-i.

Iole sud (throat. kliillillng. 0mm

l-‘mysl

[gap s Quinn;-

D lee. Telephone s50 Oﬂice hours l to l1 A- n l it,

Y. I. Ill)’ be cunsulfed tiff Iii-urn 1O l-Pllsuuro Btu-oi.

ﬂu

s. s. ltlﬁiSSlAN

Inrrlum, nmieuor, Nbiar’ Publi- Etc. MONEY TO LOAh Ilntnguo P. l. lllnnl

DR. l. E. UltOKEN

VITER NQIH SURGEON Office and residence. N Prince It. corner Prince and Sydney Bu. Phone 804'.

DR. J. C. HOUSTON

IYE, EAR, NOIE AND THROAT.

(Mick-Riley Building. Queen ltrost. opposite Prawns Bron. d 00-4 ‘Grafton Strut.

DR. ii. DLTOHNSON

Eye. Ear, Nose Throat and Skin Office 187 Kent St., Phone 824-]

Hours 10.—4.

Evenings by nppolntmen; only Residence, 6 Water Street, Phone 9.

o

1541-7-12-3mon.

..i.___-_-

G. S. lnman, ii. G.

llrrlstlr and Attomoy-st-Law

Room No. 12. Cameron Block VICTORIA ROW ifil-ﬂ-li-tf

w Molieodfz Bentley

W. l. IGNTLEY, K. O. Ilirlstlr Ind Attorney-abhor ' MONEY TO LOAN OM00 link of

N. l. Chambers

7-‘ V‘ “I z lforson 8c Duﬂy Ilrﬂollil" Ind Attorneys link of j LOAN

McLean McKinnoi

Iii-blurs; Amrmyul-Lsw

‘iiStOmCYS and as the great attraction in this res- ‘wcct is good goods, good bargains and a good display iwur stores may be depended upon to do their part. Our hotels also will be able to accommodate all coni- ers.

The management of the exhibition, be it ever so efficient, cannot alone make it a success. The ex- hibition is the city’s. the farmers’, the peoples’, and it is only by the united effortsof all that it can be made a benefit to all and a success. Charlottetown has already acquired a good reputation in the mat- ter of successful and enjoyable exhibitions. This rep- utation is built upon efﬁcient management and the hospitality of the people. To sustain this reputation will require the sympathetic co-operation of all; this glilven the exhibition uiill be a success and a benefit to a . ,, . It is expected that the attendance this year will be unusually large and every facility has been pro- vided to bring in exhibits, exhibitors and spectators.

1 The steamer Stanley will ply between Charlottetown

and Pictou during exhibition days which alone will bring people and exhibits that otherwise would not come.

It is now up to everyone to boost the exhibition, to make it a success and a series of enjoyable holidays

SEAMEN IN THE MAKING,

A news item in yesterday’s Guardian stated that on the request of the Department of Naval Affairs at Ottawa to the Navy League of Canada, fifty mem- bers of the Boys’ Naval Brigade were leaving Toron- lio for Halifax to join the new ships presented by Great Britain to Canada.

This may be regarded as the first fruits of L. I,» Navy League of Canada as it is the first group of i unadian boys (ititifillely launched upon a naval car- eer.

Canada is a maritime nation lying between the

two greatest oceansin the world, with two coast lines to guard, and an ever increasing mercantile marine to protect. That We should build our ships and man them is but natural. We have been building our sail- ing vessels and, latterly we are building our large steamers; eventually we shall be building our largest steamers and our warships. We have, through the efforts of the Navy League of Canada, made a good start in the training of our young men both for the mercantile marine and the navy and in the not dis- tant future we may, through this now flourishing or- ganization take our real places among the great maritime nations of the world. A striking tribute to the work which the Nav_v League is carrying on in training (lanadian lads to take their places as sailors in the Canadian National Merchant Marine, was received by Commodore Aem ilius Jarvis, S. S. D., president of the Navy League of Canada, in a telegram from the Hon. C. C. Ballan- tyne, Minister of Marine and Fisheries and of Naval Defence, which read as follows :—

“After inspection at Kingston today of Naval Brigade allow me to offer the Navy League of Canada my heartiest congratula- tions. Let me express that it will be my desire to co-operate with your officers to. bring to fru- ition the splendid work which has been estab- lished and which, in my opinion, must continue.

It is my hope to see lads whom I inspected to- day manning ships 0f Canadian Navy and Mer- chant Marine.”

We feel assured that every member of the Navy League will read with pleasure this message of Hon. Mr. Baiiantyne, placing, as it does, the official seal of approval upon Boys’ Naval Brigade work. ‘

Here in Charlottetown we have a branch of the Navy League of Canada of which we are already proud and shall yet be prouder. The school of navi- gation now being organized and the thorough in- struction in naval affairs under the capable direction of Mr. Lewin of the Royal Navy will give our branch a high standing among the other branches in ‘Can- ada and will no doubt be the means of training many of our boys for honorable and useful positions both

DIM. lmllnnli lsllllng lliplllllswl- ~' Hl-llllll

i121 the Mercantile Marine and the Royal Navy of Can- 8 8. _“

. . i .

" r

Jititliiii‘ COMMENT Whether thrlhlfict is feeling Mn way over to the runs method of thinking in tariff matters. or whetlor by rnlltlkq in s mmnont of abstraction it has made Ill "Bill", tentionml slip, or has been led 1m" the trap by some foxy friend, we are unable to determine. We only knoll that iin its Mbniisy edition, under the heading “Mr. Meighsn and the Tariff." it publishes one of the most powerful iii-gu- ments in favor of the National Policy that we have seen for man-y years in the Liberal press. it com‘ rnencos, of course, with ti; cus- tomary untrutlbiulness‘, that the hi. P. “ has been in effect for half a century,“ but these exaggerations "re now expected ‘by its readers and coun-l. for nothing. And in this imaginary “half century", i-t says.| "iCnnada has not developed into an] industrial country capable ofppro-i ducing goods -which can hold their (iwn in regard to ciualit-y us compared“ with lmvporied goods." lt asks—Wby is it that the Sieison in the ‘Canadian market as regards or the Borsalino haw. holds its own quality as compared with the home manufactured felt?" With regard to boots and shoes it says the Ameri- can "holds pride of place as to qua-i- ity, and in woolen goods the "Brit ish ‘made article transcends iheCan made article transcends the Can adinn product in quality." These statements being substantial ‘in fact are surely splendid grounds for il- lustration and argument.

‘Forty yours ago, at the incir-p iion of the National llolicy, Enir land led the world in hi-gh grad": hat Tnanufacture, and up to almost the most of recent yeiirs our gents furnishers could only cater to high class trade with the home cou‘n- try make. Wit-hin the lust fifteen years English hats ‘have been quo- ‘ted at certain prices, with AiVitERl II"A.N IMITATTONS at from $1 to $1.50 lower price. And whenct came the change? imitating our na- tional policy, as thi-y imitated ‘E118 lish hats, they passed the MCKlII ley Bill, the highest . protective measure in the world. at ‘that iintc. and under the stimulus of that pro- tection the hnt makers, with an eighty million market reserved to them against British and other com petition, were enabled to build the factories and install the machinery by which they could turn oiit the hjgest quality c: goods. and suc- cessfully compete withiho world in high class hats. in the matter of boots and SIIOGSd-ht! American “lpﬂde of quality’ is only applica- able to high class footwear, and in this the some argument applies. In both tihese articles it must be remembered that their stile is lini- iteii to the weil-to-do class. Km‘! with the patronage of n hundred millions of people, reserved to them by protection, they ., can iIWCEi more capital, and ‘be hotter equin- peil for the production of eiopcn- sive goods than n country iviif. an eight or nine million population To be just one should niakc other comparisons with ‘the United Slab es in its day of a ten million popu- lation, and when we do so. in every respect Canada will be so high in the ascendancy fhiz-t they will be out of sight of each aih» er.

Then aigsin _it_iswnot Lruo that "Canada has not developed into nu

.--_.._.

- w-oovcoooq woo0q++o4<

{Daily Selections i Guardian Readers

Furnish-d by W. l. Lounon. OO44Q-OOQ-WQQ4 01-04-14 -

OPTWMISTIC VOICES

A smile, n word. niiourlr"

Aind each ‘is easily givcn—

Yet one ‘may win a soul from sin. ‘

la-

wns-wns mum 5

duels; goods which can holdlthsir

wmiqfjoi; w‘? r

own in the Imsrkets of the coun- '

In.’ 0n the contrary there is not a country on the lscs of the globe. with a popusltlon of about eight millions, sparsely settled over bnlf a continent, with only forty years of genuine industrial growth, that can even miikp a near approach to our competitive power not only at ‘home but in the markets of the world. Because of our small popula- tion and limited arlsTu-cratlc da- insnds we are not specializing in diamond scoring. expensive fancy

'hst making or costly kid shoe pr)-

due-lion, but when it comes to the substantial requirements ‘of the country, the solid leather well built boots and lsihoes, ‘hate, caps, cloth- ing, builders goods and‘ manufac- tured articles of almostfcvPfy 119B‘ ‘cription as used by the great mass Q1 our people, and demanded b)’ the export trade, of our Canada made goods have been successful against every competition. ll some of these fond dccrlers of our coun- ‘try would study trade conditions and export statistics, and "9 oui-‘expnrt of lflllfihfilﬂillftld B00415 with other countries of a "l-ikc popu- lation and brevity o1 evperlence they would show less inclination to foist their follies of comparisons upon the couiiify.

To iiiustrwte ilh-is our contract for manufacture of munitions and war supplies during the great conflict will minke a splendid object lesson Have the imany compliments that were paid to Canada for her wond- enful production and marvelous operation and activity in this great aid to the Empire, passed from the memory of these nZiKHiQP-‘i? if those [not tCsiindisn works had not been built up under the fostering Qﬂfﬂ and encouragement of the Na- tlonal Policy, could this country ever Ihnve won such commendations

or carrying out what ii-t first sigh; seemed on impossible task‘! The child in its simplest judgment would fell you that but for liris we would be as helpless as thr primitive wnrrlor. with his leather shield and wooden arrows, instead of the great ‘factor ‘that We were in aiding the moihcr country and her itilies to decide the destiny of the world. fWhere again is there :-. cauntry of our size and youthfull~ ness that has been able to turn nut a. similar tonnage of iron and steel steamshlps, equipped from masthead to keel with the furnish~ ings of Canadian industry and fife "product of our oiwn sons of toil, which can equal ours in extent of measurements or excellcncy of work manship. if we can boast in our pride of a. great steamship, equiil ti. the best in any‘counir_v, we will not surely begrudge ‘the American his pride in the Stetson hat, oi Italy of her ‘BOTSMTTIO.

And how jealous tlheso propa~ gnndlsts are of e manufacturers of the country? How ready they are to paint them in the biackest colors, as ‘the big interests and the stumbling boicks to the prosperity of the people of Canada. They lin- aglno that by tlhis abuse of indus- try they are soft-scoping the till ers of the soil. And there was a time when buncoinbe of. this mi» Lure would have an etfect amongst the unfettered and uniezirned. But this age is nwre enlightenede, and our modern farmer has learned and now knows the great value of iii- duistria) acblvlty to any country. and wthen you appeal to him with these prejudices he will only rlill- cute your folly, and laugh at your stupidity. Wipe these manufac- Lin-erg out of existence, and what klnil of a country would we have? And yet if their bleaching P1103115

, anything it means this. lt means

iilili. they would fziin go back to the tii.\\'ilig of iii; lcuvcs for clot-h- ing us in Llic days of Adam, and of woollen pioughsi, ilﬂllléﬂlliidﬁ by the farmer as in the sub-stone age.

Or smooth tho wziy to hcnven.

A smile may lighten a failing hear-d, A word may hoﬁtzin pain'5 keenest dart,

A touch ma-y lead us from sin Iiliﬁlfll‘ How easy each is given. '

‘Sure cure for gossip ‘and illlflflCl“

Yes, and the-y tell us the raising and saving of crops, “is handicap- ped by the ‘tariff itself." liow cute, and how smart. and ‘ilUW irliiidlsh‘! Because of an extrajive dollars, paid about once in a lifetime, upon an agricultural implement destined

is to breathe through the noiie~ to handle a crop vM-ymg in ‘mum keep your mouth shut. ' 1'- Mamﬂe D‘ Bnbcock‘ from five to Lwonty thousand riol- -.___ ;lsrs, ‘the farmer is “handicapped "Words and 635s must hc handled l‘? the “rut” Yet m“ l5 m9 kind with care, of cheap clap-trap retalled out over For were! one" spoken. 'the country b political a ma And e5“ one“ hmken- ‘who imaglneytlhat the irangzfiiilfd Are not “he easiest "Hugs ID re-linteiilgent voters by yﬂllcil chaff pair." - ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ - _Wha't ideals of statesmanship! i

Snap judgments are the curse of society, business, politics, religioni Before you C0lifi"‘i'l'l’l'l—~ki'l0W the cer-' Iainby.

w» \ \ \"\‘\\

nonns”/

F.C. Goss

— i it pays any time to speak kindly,

Although you arr- nervous anti biucq As you 'n:"i\ at the ‘ivorid and look cheerful, The world will soon smile buck \ at you. \ \ \ \ \\\ r So Lfynrf‘? bear up and look Dir-us I?‘ KlDNEY M '9‘ M. . y - ‘r . i‘. , i No iiiiuiier how long you are “Qlc:,rLJ.r‘1/\|T'.€ prf/‘pfl down; Hindus, Pg H” I‘! l‘ Bright smiles are always contag- 11' ions, ‘But you banish your friends when you frown.

/.

§iiiiiliiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiilili

*' e-*fi1.“?l”***" t 11$‘ l _‘ __ 3

frun snw season 1s nets.

~ Life is made up of gioriousxciiinfes. The whole world loves to LOOK l R- WABD, in happy anticipation of the NEW. _

We greet the Summer with eager wel- I come; theyi, no less eagerly, we greet the cooling Autumn and the bracing Winter. ,

Today Autumn looms before us. __

Its enjoyment calls for new Apparel- new comforts and ‘beauties for the Home.

, We've spent busy months finding and gathering all these wanted things-the

Perhaps you didn't the delightful ice creams and dnintias you an melts economically with "

x" i 0

8T. CHAILES MILK

N iiliiuiiiiiiiiiiiiliiidl "Ilium

uuiuii imiiiiiiiiiuiuuﬁi

Recipe Book Fru- best obtainable at each fair price. THE BORDEN COMPANY These are show days, when group by “w” s-nu "°"T"“" group we display what we have bought

lliltllllllliiiilllillililiillllillilli\\ for you, _

Proud days torus-interesting day's for you.

Some things are more plentiful than they have been, and more moderate in price. Some are scarcer, and early selec- tion will prevent disappointments.

Come when you can.

Stop at Cookis for Your Photos

004w

VISIT OUR NEW. GROUND FLOOR STUDIO 163 Great George St.

Next to Stanley Shaw d: Fashion's

BAYER PHOTOGRAPHER

A. E. iyii

Photo rnphs of all sins. films t: h‘! nll an lmntour cameras arr waived fronli ovary week.

Moderate Prison "

EVERY WOMAN “TLL ENJOY PATONS DISPLAY OF WOMEN'S SUITS.

So many original ideas have been ev- olved this season. The lines are so soft and graceful—sleeves andcollars show so many new effects. Some of the suits are so dres- sy-charming in so many quite new ef- fects.

Perhaps you’ll decide in a moment

- that you simply must have a certain suit. , But, you’ll be quite as welcome, if you sim- ' ply com-e to see and go home to think about it quietly and take your time to de-

cide what you like best. ,

But bear in mind that the early show- ing always contains many charming mod- els that will not be obtainable later on.

§ i

MORE ARTISTIC THAN EVElb-TIIESE \VOMEN’S DRESSES. Each season the styles show more of

"mm ‘mum that refined taste that you formerl .f‘.'.‘.'2.‘i2.i’.'.‘2.‘°¥"'?'e thought obtainable only in custom-media, gowns. The fabrics have beenso intelli- , -~ gently chosen; the models are so graceful H J M A B 0 N and so varied in form; the trimmings are ' ' . in such good taste and so artistic. "m-"ﬂ" That’s why we are selling more dress- ; Eyes Tested es than ever this season. Q ~ s t Glasses Fitted (YOLORFUI. SILK PPYVTICOATS I o»-<i\'i'l7§"§i'°ei'i;..ii.i; Oph- Brilliant colors are the season's new , thnlnsio College. Toronto nnd . . . . . to... post graduate courses. note, and here are radiant effects, in Silk

Have your eyes by latest methods.

lOll-ﬂ-llfl.

examined

Petticoats to harmonize perfectly with your new Fall gowns.

Cut correctly; flounced effectively- the perfect finish for suit or dress.

\-4¢o00-OOQ-0->~

iurfiiif‘

We want atonce two or three cars of '

GOOD iiAY OLD STOCK ‘

Phone or write us for price.

OLD OATS

We have about T i000 bushels best<

quality WHITE and f0; “hi, get _ The wanted colors are here-exquisite in texture and superb ‘in quality.

our prices. ,1

YOU’I) NEVER THINK SWEATERS (‘()I7I.l) BE S0 IIANDSOME!

True, they have been growing smarter, in style for several seasons, and yet one could scarcely believe that such charming- ly dressy garments as these could be kept " in the sweater family.

They are leading everything as sport coats, and pushing the more conventional garments aside as afternoon pa ty wraps -—and deservedly, too, you’ll say hen you see them.

SILK STOCKINGS IN THE NINV COLOR- INGS ALSO L]. LES IIEATHERS AND CASIIMERES

Color is the most important thing, af- ter lustrous texture and right quality-- and here is small satisfaction in the fir-"t , two beingporrect is color is not, for the l harmony of the whole oufit hangs upon it i nowadays. i

a a 1 u vﬁ9QOQ-OOOO"?O QQQQOOOOQQQOQOOQ I’

Feeds Flour i

-

Claaoy boots Jor iaiititious people. Good cheap boots for everybody. ‘We 11mm mm mull order prices and often quote lower.

Carter & Co. Ltd. \ PO n

sis asses . w swci .iiitt“.§'i»‘t7il€ '* = NO BOOK-KEEPING CAN-l ONLY 1515' ‘_

Watch this space for low quotations next we 0k. l N‘ is"! . .-

mIGan_-m0ii’S iirTiii B00tS Every Time

The oldest, most experienced, famous and most up-to-dato boot and shoe finn l

.....,

i ‘on sivrsmim "-1

oorr BROS. LIMITED

The Family Shoe Stored