_ _ _ _ _, _ ._...,_ _ _ _ __ i ~-"'~.is_"_.;'._~__
A JUNE 2_2, 1915
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THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ PAGE THREE 0"”
,_\-'-'.`»~-.__ .» r ~
*nmnn
few hours’ exposure to the _ summer sun plays
'_ _iv/gt-h__ tender skins-
. __|___‘ _I iv-Q _. __ S f "'= N = _ Weli_d ' _ at P _5i_i:a-.-
. 1'. “_ 8 ___ ..f»’H""
Butt- ‘Yl`>i~1;f.‘_~ie_an -1
sunburn if you 11, ‘QISI-,t. tle of Penslarfdl _ 'nd and: » Cucumber _(ire f handy( This _sootlnn§,.e'o ` gf Ist., ; ion st_tops~;th;e°s I-gd' stinging in a fe" - ogi"lmilS_
Better yet-apply` it 'to
the exposed skin before going out and there is very
little danger of getting sunburned.
You really ought to try
this. It will convince you that this word “Penslar" stands for the highest qual- ity in Toilet Preparations and Remedies. _ l
E. A. Foster
i Central Drugstore, _ _ Sunnyside
.L
1( =.
, \ i
l
'MADE in cANADA
_ SUMMER UNDERWEAR
f
» WHICH GIVES °
yruu cor-iroin
I
lflfi
KLOSED
_KROTCH -
_- "-` wii_i`.|/ms. GREEN: a. Ron: co..
_ _ Lumina oiznuu. orlrrsmo 3
.
_¢|g-._.---__nn-nul»~1l-
Watches
° d
_ Repaire
_'e repair all kinds of Watches. Clocks, Jewelry
&c.
_*__ Our charges are moderate - Our work is the yery best. W. Patterson
"1 Cor. Great George and ‘
Grafton Sts.
[;;E@isdunall%§Q§;H
_. IORSON ft DUFFY
_< Bsrristers and Attorneyl_
Solicitors for Royal Bank ol osuldl
t _G
‘ Honor 'ro noni.
- ',
of" sims. rec., w. ri. nenuay. K.0l
mtsoo e. asnrtsv. “ _
-"larrimrn and Aitsrnsvmt-LIW - llices--Bank of N. b. Chambers. CDU'
Q ' iocunown. P. is i. ' _
xiii. naman. 11.1.- v°w° H°K'°"°"
lla" m¢|.eAN is Mexmnon .igisnn-isteni. Attorney'-et-I-W '° ' H Brow! Block. Charlottetown
_,_ _
wnnson-ron s snsw. _
lllsi-rlstere. Attorneys. Notsf! WV.
M. llitu. ,Solicitors for Canada Beal; elf-Association. Benin of llolltf C_anedo, Permanent Mortsale C°"P°"' I DD.
Oilcet-+016 Guardian OEM- Pf°"”
...nw-ii. olmrinttsinwn. P. m. I. '-'55 A PA1'sN°r soticrron _ _
- - wivi. s. nascocit- ~ - iw--_ _iv s- >_.-==<‘__I&°:§‘t‘_*.°.'.‘_’.'l.i’:;‘.;
Charlottetown People '
_ _ . __ Pflite Simple Mixture
Many in Charlottetown praise the
simple mixture of buckthorn bark
‘8lYC€f1l\9. Sift.. known as Alder-I-ka: 'This remedy is the most. THOBQ.
UGH bowel cleanser ever sold being even used successfully in appendici.
hm- ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE Of constipation, sour or BHSBY stomach. ONE MINUTE after you take it the gasses rumble and' pass out. Alder-I-ka cannot gripe and the
».INS'I‘AiNT acilonis surprising E A.
irosran, Dmggni. » _' . ' _ _
l _'-___--;._i ll I. ‘
Piuvinjuilint I
Those who, desirelo. picture with a.
good strong moral; to it-would ap- preciate the three reel Patlie feature “Rods of' Wrath" as shown at the Peo- ples' Tlieatre last night. lt features M. 0, Penn as the “I<‘lshermaii"--wlio undertakes to bring up his only son by the lash-took his part in a man- ner that satisfied all-inasmuch as he gained the dislike of the entire audi- ence-in his role oi’ a, heartless brute. After giving his boy gy flogging, he falls asleep and dreams of tlis future conduct oi’ his son-it is of such a na- ture that he wakes up violently, rush-_ es to his wifc's room to assure him- self thut she is alive, and takes his boy in his urms. and tells him he has received his last thrashing at his hands-tlie dream having convinced him tlifet other and better means to bring up onels children in an obedient and respectful manner.
A scene worthy of note is the spec-
tacular biirning._of the fishing vessel at sea. One secs the sailors fighting to save the ship; the oil in the holds catch fire and they see their task is a hopeless one, and take to their boats. and one secs thc ship sink gradually intothe briiiy deep. _
Runaway June, Episode 13, was
more interesting than ever while “The Beloved Adventurer" amateur series was decidedly interesting as well as amusing.
The above programme will be rc-
peated at both shows this evening for thc lust tiino, and doubtless there will bc unoflior buniper house grcot this splendid prograniine.
-I.-ian -
iio'rEi._A3iiivAi.s
VICTORIA.
il. A. Goldstein, lllontroal; John
Mul.eziii, Souris; J. A. .\lcDotiuld, f‘ai'- digan; lt. ll. Mclican, Georgetown; (‘_. ll. R. Bird. \V. S. lieu, Monfrea‘, l.. S. Lnniziuian, f’ort.aml, Mo.; A. E. Arsciniult, Siiuiiiivrsiile; li. li. Tlioinpson, t‘_ li. lteid, Auiliorst; ll, S. lliarfin, Toronto; D. A. Morrison, .~\_ .l. Munroo, \\’. l’. Smith. J. A. (‘rossinnn, Amherst; IJ. lVlcl.ean, (_Yr:i- paud; George li, Mcliougull and wifi-. Syiliiuy; .-\. W. Mi-Donald and wife, Sydney; J. l1‘. llsciinircis and wife, Montreal; I. Mohcllan and wife, Syd- ney; A. P. Stouenien, C. L. McCall! Yarmouth; A. D. Cook, Montreal; C. ll. t‘. McI.areii, Port Greville; John F. Martin, Kingston, N. S.; ll. H. Acorn, Souris; Wm. itll-t‘orinick, Moni- real; W. A. l~illi.s, 1). ll. Ellis, S.. Joliir; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foley. To- ronto; M. Valiquette, G. l<‘. McLuro, A. L_ McLeod, Montreal; VV. D. Fe;‘- guson, Middleton E. A. lloyf, St. John; (‘. 13. Stewart, New Glasgow.
QUEEN.
Gordon lloyne, St. John; W. T.
Weir, Stanley Bridge; Louise Yeo, 'l‘ort°l'lili; »E. I). Bell. ’l`. G. lvefi, Montague; J. W. l\'Icl’lioe, Mrs. J. W. Mi-Pliov, Georgefoivn; J. ll. llrnii- dci~.‘Aniliorst; J. l~‘. -Martiii, Nictnx Falls, N. S.; F‘. H. Northrop, King- ston; John ll. I’oftci', Middleton; l". ll. Kent, Miss Mainio Mclsuac, Llos- toii; Mrs. J. ll-. -Dingwcll, Oakland, tial.; I). ll-.irru.r'li_ i{ensinKl0li.
SIR THOMAS LIPTON ILL.
l.t).\'l)0N, June20.-’l‘lio Daily (Thro-
ni(~lo_ ,.\tlioiis <-_orrespondont wires that Sir Tlionius Lipton, after his strenu- ous Serbian toiir_ is on tho .sick list
_op _lionril his _\'a<~l\t_ ldrin, which is ul,
l’li‘aeus. llis doctor luis ordered sev- eral days' rost. The Erin is lionic- ward bound.
I _ 4
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' When officers broke into the, romll
wear Patrlohc 1, they found young Shaveinlying du-'the
on ' Dominion Day nn. Absgwei
Athletic Association will hold an ath letic gathering on their grounds. A -splendid programme for senior and junior athletes in field and ,track events has been prepared. Suitable _prizes will be awarded. Jn the senior track events large fields are promised. including Duffy, Harley, Doyle, Nich- olson, F. Kelly, last year’s all-round champion, st, St. __ ,Dunstan’s.__ College, and others., In themeenioij, bicycl
events good fields aregissured.
The junior events have been pre-
pared espccirlly to__ eiicoiirage the coming _ atb eteS__¢ _and ,.h,ave_ ,been thrown open to the city.,scliqols. .In tlielltt elimination con,tea_ts~ ,will_,euablq the three pr four best- contestants in
each class to enter__£ro_i_1_i_ _each school. For thedny t1ie.82n lland is _prepar- ing inspscial concert prograinine,; the numbers oi' which will be published in a few days. . Senior events:--
220 yards run.
442 yards run.» ~ llalf mile bicycle. Junior: _ _
100 yd. dash.
220 yd. dash. -
440 yd. dash.
High jump. Broad jump,
i l‘ole vault.
1/, mile bicycles.-» ' -
1/¢ mile bicycle.
__ Tug of war. _ __; .w -_
75 yd. dash, J0. y.cars~.a.nd._nnder, 75 yd. dash. 11 years and under. 75 yd. dash, 12 years-and-/under. 75 yd. dash, 13_years and under.
BASEBALL-~An interesting _game
of baseballftook place this evening on the (‘. A-_ A. grounds between the Elms and Mooiisliiiiers, which- result- eil in 11 victory for the Moonshiners by the score of 1.6 to 12.. Tiie-follow- ing was the Mooushiiiers lineup: c. I-l. Smith; p, W Gay; lb, L Caniphcll; 2b, I. Wonnacott; 3b. A Smith; ss, B Eunian; lf. J Dovion; rf. N Whitlock; cf, G Kurr. -
THE HUSSIAN lllllUPS
Nlll"lllMlllllllZlll
LONDON, June 21.-A Ile\iter`s de-
spatch from Petrograd says:-~“Rus- sian military critics point out_tl1nt the Au.stro-Germans, in forcing their way through the passages of' the lakes to the north and south of Grodek, appar- ently hoped to find the Russians de- nioralized after their rapid retircnient. Hoivevor, both on this front and on the Tanew line, the re-grouping was accoinplislied with equal efficiency ami cclerity. The Austro-German ad- vance westward and to the southwest of Rawka-l`tusku. is regarded as ini- tiating a great. turning movement to the north of Grodck and Lembcrg."
_ElPE Hlllll IS tIlPllllllll
(special to 1-he suaaialni '
(TAPE HAITI, Juno 20.-Cape liai-
ticn was captured yesterday by Gov- ernment troops. Marines have been Iandoff from French cruiser Descartes.
(Special to the Guardian.)
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Slow but
steady improvement in the condition ol' King (lonstantine is reported in a bulletin to the Greek Legation here to-day from Athens.
GENERAL HUGHES' '
FOR LONDON
'(SpeciaI to the Guardian.)
OTTAWA, June 19.-Major-General
Huglics leaves for England next week, wliere he will inspect thc 2nd Cana- dian Division.
SON KILLS FATHER. STEPMOTH- ER AND POLICEMAN
J`AMESTO\VN, N. Y.. June '-20.-
l"rc<l Shaver shot his father, Hudson Shaver. and his stepmother dendhere this afternoon; fatally wounding Pol- iceman George Kendall. who has since died, and field the police at bay_until shot dead tiiroughii window here by officers. ` `
The son's ringer ovcr the marriage
of his fiitlier is believed to have lcd to the shooting. The father,
who was sixty-seven years of gage, and well to d'o, was married on une 7th to Ruth Campbell, who was thir- ty~onc years his junior. i
When the father returned to his
upnrtnicnts .this..aftornoon his son en- gaged iii a quarrel _with film. and at- trur-.ted the attoiif._ion of it woman in another apartment. Just as _-she opened tho door sho saw the elder Shuver run out into the hall. A shot rang out, and lie .fell to the floor. - Of- ficer _Kenilallawlio-.heard the shot rush- ed up tlie"sfalrwny. He was biily lmlf wny up when Fred Shaver nliot him twice, the officer dying an hour
later. The shooting of the _Leung wife of H. A. Shaver must hu ‘ foi- loweil inimeiliatelyffafter Sliavergparrl- caded `h'IYrilieIf"fri' his room on tl?-soc ond floor of his father's home. ._ f. :
For the next hour Shaver stood be-
_fore ri window holding the police at bay and threatening to fire Into' the great crowd of spectators before the house. At frequent interva - he drank whiskey from a bottle. A
The police, fearing what the __ sdd
man might do, took desperate# eas-
ures. mid tvfo officers. stations; in e. window across the street. finsll were ordered to fire. After three shots from their rifles Shaver fell back to the floor in full view of the crbwd
floor, with the right side of his head blown off. Near hy lay the dead bod? of his stepmother. The officers, had not known until they entered the _ mom., that Mrs. Shaver had been shot.
|1¢¢
f 4__1v'I;|j5` Aitken, Georgetown, ish ‘_' visiting in the ony.
e_I:_fospital._ _ '
i. to oz, i----
Mr. J. D. Mcliacliern, of Sourls, left
for Regina yesterday morning.
,_ Rev. Father Ronald McDonald Bras was in the-'city yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Marshall, Covehead, is
reported seriously ill in the P. E. I.
Dr_ Conroy left yesterday‘en route
slotial call. » ~ '
-Miss Marion Russ ls- visiting in Summerside, the guest of‘ her sister, Mrs Leslie A. Wriglitu -I ' - " '
Mr. Thomas Trainor, ot' this city.,
has arrived home from St. Francis Xavier College for the holidays. ‘
Mr James B. Miilman. of Kensing-
ton. returned last evening from West- ern Canada, where lie spent the past two months.
Gunner Charles Binns, who has
been spending ii. furlough in this `city left on return to Canso yesterday morning.
Mr Robert G Whitehoa hensin
peg, where he spent. the winter with his son. Mr Joseph Whitehead.
Mr and Mrs II. W. Turner, O'Leary,_
spent the week-end in Lower Cover-‘ dale, N.B., the guests of Mr and Mrs J. Nelson Smith. _
Miss Ada Stevenson, Fredericton,
who recently returned l'roni Winnipeg, spent the weekend visiting former friends in‘ Summerside_
Lieut. Cuthbert Simson. son of Rev.
Canon Simpson, has arrived front King's College, Wimlsor. on a visit to his parents here.
Miss Leona Dniihrack leaves this
morning for Nedford, Mass., where she will spend the summer visiting friends.
Mr, John Weeks, Freilerictoii, has
bvgiiii work on his large new rosi- dcuce, to replace the one destroyed by fire last January.
Miss Gladys Lavlc-, of the staff of
Edgehill ('ollege, Windsor, N. S., is the guest of Mrs. lloilgson, Grafton Street.
Mr. Put, \Varburton, son of Dr. G.
A. Warburton, has arrived home for the holidays from Upper Canada Col- lege, Toronto. ,,
Mr. A. lt. Mclnnis. of the Itoyal
Bank staff, left on the train yesterday afternoon to spend his vacation in the Eastern part of the island. _ _ '
The many friends ol' Mrfz. Ernest
Duchemin will be pleased to earn tlint she is progressing favorably in tho P. E. I. llospital, .where she underwent u _successful operation, _
' Mr. Joseph Rooney. Iona. and Mr. -709991) M_cDonald, Vernon River, both ecclesiastical students, _from Grand Sumiilr, Quebec, retu`riie`d to the ls- land Saturday and were among thc outward passengers on the Murray Harbor train yesterday- to their res- pective homes where they will spend their summer holidays, 4 1
AMBASSADOR MAY HAVE BEEN A SPY.
MILAN. Italy. June 20.-The Cor-
rlere Della. Sera says it is reported that Prince von Radolin, former Ger- man ambassador to France, and Prin- cess von Radlin were arrested in Ber- lin at the end of April charged.wlth @SDi0hRH0 against- Germany but that the censors forbade any mention of the incident.
Prince Von Radolin retired as am-
bassador to France in June, 1910, and announced that he was through with public lil'e. l~le served at Paris for miie years and represented his coiin- try in delegate negotiations with l"rance when the two nations seemed on the verge of' war over the Moroc- can situation. lt was reported in 1906 that Emperor William was dissatisfied with his work and that he probably would be transferred either to Madrid or to Constantinople. I-le remained in Paris. however, and was decorated by the French government early in 1909. President Faillieres called upon Prince von iiadolin at the embassy in 1910. lt was the first visit of a French President to the German embassy since the Franco-Prussian war. The retirement of Prince von Itudolin was reported to have been hastened by the theft of his diary in which he kept n minute record of his diplomatic ex- periences iii Paris. These accounts were said to have been of sucli'ii na- ture tliat they displeased the French Government. _
“DON'T HESITATE T0
CALL UPON -WOMEN
LONDON, June 20.--Surngettes
commenced ri series of war meetings in the London pavilion today, when Mrs. Paiikliiirst mudea stirring ap- peal i0 Ll0Yd-George as munitions minister. _ .__ "Dtin't resistc to call upon the wo- Jliell. she said. "We wont to.bc` ‘or- gaulzsdofor war service. the- some as men. You doii't understand how path- eticnlly willing women are to heip on the Allies' rnusc. ~ , -' r _ . "We don't care how ltard ‘tha ‘work or what its nature. Our plan for cre- ating it home for war babies. ‘ which 00905 lil lilly, ls only an incident. We itll want to be utilized."
WATCHING SUPPLY OF FOOD FOR 1917
LONDON. June 20.-The Earl of
Selborne, president of the Board of Agriculture. has appointed a commit- tee. of which Lord Milner is chairman, to Investigate and report as to what steps should be taken, by legislation
- _ ii. ' g~
ton returned last evening from Winnl- -
_9\' Pl}\§f§viB0 far the sole purpose of
t'o the Magdalen islands on afprofes- .
uuuiui nil sPunis;__ _i>Eiisouits_ I
~.~. _ 11...? .
The
M
The Bridal Robe | 'I he Travelling Suit
The Reception Gown I The Afternoon and
Evening Dresses are here.
I Bird we’l1 feather the nest.
Everything for the home at PATONS.
James ' Paton & Co.
Phone 96-I-Victoria Row
<;..`.l.i._i..f Gowns]
¢..»_` .
‘ FOR THE
Bride-To-Be
R. MAN you catch the
Charlottetown
W' T' ' I
ltr
i _ ,
"The sergeant :ind myself' were Eo-
ing for rations one morning in the trenches at (?\ii<_-by when we canie across scores ot' kilt aprons, clothing and hits ot rags soaked in blood, strewn about the french. I looked over the top and then called to the scrgcaiil. We saw hundreds of dead bodies horribly mutilated ami cut up scattered all over tho ficld. The Black Watch had been pi‘a¢~licall_v wiped out _and the ground was soaked in blood.”
Such is one of' the many horrible
experiences o1"l’ri\'atc Peter McDer- mott of tho Loyal North laiiiciisliires who has been invalid(-d honio to Mont- ,reul on account oI` acute kidney dis- _easc brought on by living perpetually in treiicllcs filled with water. l’ri\'a.te- Mc-Derinotf, was a i'i>sci‘visf. and an- swered the call to th colors in August last. In Noveniber he was sont to France and up to l\lar<-li was con- tinually in the treuclies.
Saw Women and Children Killed. His regiment which as a roiiil'orcL--
ing draft, was first sent to thc first battle of Ypres. where all but 72 of 2,000 of the Lancasliire ri-ginienf find heeii killed und woili\dcd_ For u time he was stationed at lla7.clir1ir:lto, and while there Gorman at-roplancs flow over thi-_ town and dropped at nuniber of bombs. “l saw thirty woinen and' small cliildri-‘_n blown to pieces :ind others had vnrluos parts oi' their bo- dies sliol. off."
On Ile(-oniber 21 tho l.uii<~:isliii'cs
niurclied througli Nouvo (‘liapellc 970 strong. They had hcen oi'dr\ri-d to lake a. German trench beyond ilu- ont-_ in whit-h an Indian rcgiincnt was lo- cated.
“We had to jump that trcciclif’
.stated Private lylrlli-rinolt. “and in- stead o|` taking the one trout-,li that was expected of' us we took four and drove the Gci‘niaii:'. of`f` :i ronsidoi‘alilo distuncc. 'I`lioi'e vvt-ro two liundrcd oI` us loft wlicn tho 'roll i-all wus' tnkon. We took our pla<'i».s In the lreiiclies but flic_\_' wore too iiiivlcotl :ind (‘. and l). conipiiiiics \v`vi'o. orilerod to retire behind the lines. As wo again passed the Indian tri-in-li they thought we had lost but we vxplaiiwil to the white ofllt-crs and they shouted their ron- gralulnflons. We then took to the main road but In it vory I`ow minutes the Germans had tho exact range und swept the entire road. _I _pulled my pnfinto thc ditch. There were otlior fellows tlioro lying down. 'l`lic bayo- net, ol’ one of them was sticking liito lily knee so I triod to awaken liim_ lie, was dead und so were, ull tho others that filled tho ditch. Later 100 of us yoluiifocrtvl to go buck to the trenches to rciiif'ori'o the Sussex rcgi- ment. Wo were supposed to retire for a rest .but were willing to go for- ward again. The treiicli in which we took up our positions. wus ivory soon under it .ienvp shell flrv, so we dui.; ourselves ln nnd set about cleaning our rifles. The Gcrinaiis later 1-time into the open nnd opened up n rapid fire. Later we got tho order to rctlrv hut some of us nt thc far end of thc two-mile trench never heard the order until more than half a hundred had been killed ninl wounded. Tlioro was ii big gnp bctwocn us and tho ncxt line man and Ihnf. is how we missed it.
;_A§1lllA
VERY FEW 0F FAMOUS
BLACK WATCH SURVIVED
When- we did gl-t it there were only ton oi' us lefi and the Germans were in the trenoli following us. They llirew about three dozen hand bombs but oiil_\' two went oI`f. The man next to mc kept pit-kinp ihcm up and throw- ing thcni liack. \\'o niudv for the _i-oniniuiiitzalion troiicli and at the opening found a section of Gurklias with a inn:-liinv gun and a while otil- cor.
Just Mowed Germans Down.
Thi- oflit-or pulled our last muii into
sbclti-r and opt-nod a murderous ure which just mowed tho Gerinnns down as thi-_v t-nine on. On New Ye:1r's Day l was in tho frciiclios again. We had found :inoilicr hundred of our regi- ment. Thi- treiiclies were knee deep in ihii-k wet clay and we could not uiovt- vi-ry well. Every now und again wc would plunge up to our waist.-a in water. \\'v had no f`ood for four days and four nights f`or tio one would vol- unteer to get rations through that niuck."
l’rl\'iifo l\lvl)eriiiott was within n
mile of ()'I.onry when he won the Vi:-toriii t`i-oss. They were all operat- ing on the brick field at tluicliy, Ile has llcrii ilisi-liargcrl on account of ill hoalth but is llahlo to be called into ai~li\'<- :_<ervit-c again within twelve nionths_ Ile was employed at the (‘. l’. lt. Outreniont yards before he left for tho front and is now lookinlz for ii job.
DOMINICN DAY DINNER IN LON- DON CALLED OFF.
l.t).\Illt)I\', Juno 21.-\V. L. Griffith,
sol-i-i-t:ii'_\' to the High (loiiimissioncr, states that It has been decided not to hold ilu- usual Canadian dinner oil lloiuinion llny this your.
ACCCRDING TO THE ADAGE
“You proinlsed mo a company," con-
plafnt-il tho inanagi-r of the Plunkvllle Oporn liousc, "and hero you show up
"Two is n company," declared Yor-
ick lliinini. “Tint how ubout you? You guaranteed me un audience."
with only your wifo und yourself," ___-l\'j'|} __ IGH-!-.S D|5
_ . _ _ 1__ ___ J
EIGHT DROWNED '
AT ATLANTIC CITV.
ATI..\NTIt‘ VITY, June ‘J1.~-Bui’-
f'otti_-il by ii huge wave, and carried into di-cp water by a treacherous un- dertow. seven bothers, including pro- minent incinliers of the Philadelphia. summer colony, were drowned in the surf here to-day. Scores of others were dragged to tho beach in an un- (-oiiscious condition after life guards and other batbers |iad,battled desper- ately to save their lives. One other man was drowned when six flsliing smacks were capsized simultaneously as they were about to come n/-ilioref ai Mississippi avenue. and a score of flshcrnien thrown into ,the water.
Life guards say a. storm canned an
offset or gully, between a ssiid bar ei hundred yards out and the beach. The offset extended the entire length of the bench, and with the develop- ment of the strong undi-rcurrcnt, the batliers were swept into water of un- expected doptli. Many heroic rescues were made by menibcrs of the bench patrol, and by volunteers and several persons gave up their lives in efforts
to save others.
NO "GUEST" DRINKS NOW.
T()ll()NTf). June Z0.-According to
orders issued by tho Proviiiclal Lic- ense commission loilny liotclkecpers must dispense with the ciistom of ser- ving guesfs with lntoxii-ants in their rooms after regular hours. breaches of tho law will carry with it a severe pcnaliy.
_ ___\\\\`\\\\\_
5 no hols "f KI D N EY _ P | 0|. L S _5:'/'£5
¢`(,R_!3\ L \' \ \`\`\\\\i\;;£.~F"Sil‘i/ _.KJ D N E_Y__,~..ff;. .#5
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'Im rv
-.
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"\\'i-Il, tlierc's three people o\if in
front. Three Is a crowd."
‘ 1' THE3 'U"li'»l“n"
.!,¥__
own ice cream and be sure of ingredient used.
See the ice cream freezer
oi_ilie..Purity of the
_ Ice Cream You
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