Y
.no vi.v.s.»iiri I ri u Ira' 7-:" .-i¢»¢.r‘=»
' ~ - - ~‘~- 1, . -».:~..t,i=~.,
-4, . - , u ._ . . .,. . -
l .
.flfhyisir _ _,eta-pest iorallsgmlglirlaiitlnies, in all .we_athers. The amateur camera of pro- iessionaltiuality. Priced from $2.00- up. See the various models here. We _also have Ansco Film and Cyko Paper.
E. A. Foster Central Drugstor e
Watches A Repaired
fe repair all kinds of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry &c. ~
Our cliarges are moderate Our work is the yery best.
C. W. Patterson
Cor. Great George and Grafton Sts.
[_ .,-
PERSONALS
i’rcliiit-r l\lxitlilesoii wont. to Mail-
pe1|ur- yestci'ti:ty.
Ml‘. J. S. lloyd. l'iditor ot' tilt* Monc-
ton 'l`iiiies is spending his viiczitioli lu t‘lizirlottoto\\'ii.
Mr. llniiiel .\lcl)oug:ill, (‘ity, is
spending his iiolidu`_\'s \vitli his cousin l\li', l\'clsr.~y lireliiiiil, Alt-x1iiiill'u.
l\lr \\'. A. llrciiiinn, editor oi` the
Hiliiiiiiclzsidn Jouriizil, was in the city _vestcrtiaiy on liilsiiicss.
Ml' Weston l’cziko has urrivcd iii tho
i-ity froni liloiitrciil und will join the i'.l£.l. t)vcrsciis liiitlcry. -
Miss i.uc_v iiiirily luis reillrncd
l`i‘olii \’Viiicliestei‘, illaiss., :iiid is spend- ing her liolitliiysiit lii~i' lioiiie iii Pleas- :iiit Grove.
The Misses Nellie M. Giiilsplc find
.it-iili Ailu-lis ri-tiiriiod iioiiii- aiflci' spciidiilg thc week cud ill New Gins- gow.
Among the visitors to lliilifux this
wel-it wus 1\li'. (‘. S. Mi-l.\li'e. t‘luii'lot- iotowli und Miss itl. Mclliiiis, (‘iiur- lottotown.
Mr. :ind llirs. Aiitlrcw Nt-wson ,oi`
this city, loft _vi-sici'il;i_\' iiioiiriiig on ii visit lo llicii' iiziugliicr iii i{:iiidiiliiir. Szisk.
Mrs. (‘iltiii=l'bei't l\l<-iictiti oi’ New
i.oiidon, is iii tlio t'it,\' Visilllll-I l\l‘l` nged iiiothor, Mrs. John iloss who is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. \V.li. l‘ope (‘0ok0
und Miss l.:iurn Wt-si, York, returiied 'l‘ilcstiny, :iflcr spciidiiig li iileiisiini. holiday ln l’isquid the giicsts of' Ml'. nlid Mrs. Artciiitis (‘ooks.
Mi'. J. lioy iiiiglics, illziiizigcr of
the llnilk of i\'o\'n Scotia, (llaicc llil.V. iins iirrivctl in t"liiii‘liitit-ltiwii on li viliil to his pilrcilts, lllr. nlid Ml‘s. G. A, lluglics.
.. ._ V
Mr. :ind llirs. ifliuitl who have bt-cn
spending 11 week \vitli their soil Mr. li. (‘. I<‘lnod ol' thc l~1iistei'ii Trust i'oiiip:iliy loft on roturii hoinc lii Sl. .lobli yesiertltiy.
Misa Milly lit-nt :ind MV f\l`l- NNf‘\\SlE5
of Qtloiice, und Miss llcrl'yiiiiiii Oi' Sl Sli-pin-ii, N.ii.. tire till* tl\lt‘SU'l ‘lf "W- Mr Iluwsoii lit the lilcllinilist l'nrson~ nge. York. Thcy \vill rcnlniii until the first of September.
situ ul iiiis "i
BNINGS HEAVY EUSSESE
- Tonouro, August 3-in u rbrtyf Tge 3“ll‘\’ Whl°i\ l'HBed on Lake Oiitarlo I0 Hy. t e worst in four years, accord. 9, |18 t0 tile weather bureau, the 0 r
steamer Alexandria, of the Cagagg l)i. ggealnsliip lines, Captain William producing province, but as the Mooinfield in command, bound from majority of our fast horses are bred 5531 reial to Toronto. ran ashore at and owned by farmers, they as a rule . th s evening at the Scarboro Bl- are not given the opportunities that
UWB. some three miles east of the c
ity. h
The surf was too h t .. ..rti.‘:..s‘:.i”‘.‘i if steven.1::-..‘;i:°§.ri...%:;i:i;.;:zi -- - -» ~» number were all saved. Equipped horses which have been under the care "mga for 8' matinee "ext Wednesday with life preservera they leaped into and expensive training of high-class E" me oddfeuowsy Ludge'
the breakers and were dragged ashore f i l _ ` Th i . it l ‘t. ' by a nuinber of farmers, summer §E;(i)deN;ym¢?|B0n|- bregggrgrfo 0 ,Luxe MATINEE RACES.-The Charlotte.
NAIIES ENN |915
That Island bred horses should have good stake race for themselves has ften been suggested, but never tried. is true P.E. Island is "some" speed
orses bred for speed in our sister
residents. and th 1 f Radiat hotel. e emp aye! 0 the
HEROISM.-Everybody should make
it a point to heur Evangelist Mac- Vilifreou to night in the Temperance llull Subject “lleroisin" und tomorrow Bl/Ullflilli (Friday) Subject "The Holy Spirit and the word.” Conte and hear.
EHUUHEE AGAIN
IN Pilllllllll
LISBON. August 4.-(Delayed trans-
mission) Soilsutloilui und alarming rt-ports tire currellt in the Capital. No less than three separate revolu- tions are reported t'rom Portugal. ltiots :ind assaults are of daily occurrence.
HOLLANDER WRITES
ABOUT STATE OF THINGS
SINCE WAR BROKE OUT
The following nccount of an eye-
witness ot' the condition of :iftuirs lil (lei'innliy in regard to food supply is written by a lioliunder, who had uni- que opporiuiiitios for mixing with the Gorinuii people and ascertaining the actual state of things since the war broke out:-
Wlizit luis been written in the pap-
ers concerning the present situation ili Germany by dit’i`ercnt writers, some ot' them well acquainted with Europe, is partly wright. but seen only. from tiieir point of view.
One of the burning questions, for
instance, lately much d‘scussed is the shortage of food in Germany.
Now, a correspondeiit of any neutral
country, travelling through Germany and visiting the bigger cities and the bigger iiotels, is quite correct in stat- ing that he gets just as good a meal :is used to be served for about the some price. indeed, nothing seems to indicate that there is a shortage of any kind of foodstuffs.
lint can the price or amount of
such articles be judged by a. dinner or supper served in a resturant for the better class? Far from it. The profit for the hotelkeeper comes lnrgely t`rolii the wine, or, ns is more coninlon in Germany, from the beer served and drunk after meals, and a nickel on a glass of beer and a. quar- ter on a bottle of wine squares easily the advanced price of the food.
The laboring classes aild the poor
are the divisions of society tllat curry the burden in case of shortage anti :ulviincod prices of general foodstuffs, :ind they are the reliable sources for correct, iiiii`ormatioli. Now let us see how they are making out:
Thut Germany is killiing throe-
iiiiurtors of her stock of hogs lietruuse of lack of feud is widely known, bilt the price of pork increased just the same. The sanio applies to the price of` beef, except ln ti few localities. Veg- etables ure ull used for army purposes :ind cniiiied goods have increased greatly iii price
Lurd. as a substitute for butter aild
much used in Germany oil the rye bread, now can only be had iiiixcd with un int`erior grade of vegetable fait, und costs over one-tiiird more than in normal times.
Potatoes, with tlio TK” bread, the
niuin food, have almost doubled in price. Pens and beans i'or soup have iiicreusetl so liiucii in prico that they practically are cilt out of the laborcr’s lilll of fare. The reason is simple. There is only at sinall stock and no iiilinediiite supply nvxiilablc.
l-‘ionr of the mixed kind is not to
lic lnul unless one drops his daily ru- tlon oi' bread. One ot' these only is llvailnblc.
ll' tliorc he any doubt left, then thc
iulviiiice in price for mniitlily board f`roiii $10 or $12 to $17 or $10-with
ics.-i to oiii~-sileaks for itself.
is the diiiiy rution of' half ti pound
of “li” bread suflleient for ii child or adult? No doubt ihcrc are hundreds or lliousuiitls in tho l)oliliiiinii who out just us inucli. perhaps less, tlinii that qnnntlty (though from a. better kind). lint silroly not o. laborer. When the menus nllow plenty of nient, eggs, buitcr, vegetables nlid other food for tho table, the iireurl will be compara- tively sinnll, but where can that be found in u. European luborer's house? Tiiey mostly live on cheap bread and
potatoes.
1
LONDON, Auguht 4.-Comment in
tho nficrnoon newspapers ill London with reference to correspondence be- tween Slr Edward Grey, British For- eign Secretary. and United States N .\nib:isi-iudor Page ndinits generally American and other Neutrtils' grie- vance, but they insist to use the words of the Westminster Gazette, that Brit- nin has lieeii compelled to modify some of the accepted rules because (;(n-mnny luis deliberately broken [nest-, rules.
The Evening Standard in an edi-
ECZEMA . .-
A Results frnni nci§|0C*°d "““n”g
and skin irritation. As is DW; , ventlvo and cure there ls no trout ,
mont. to compare with Dr. ( I\‘iie~:‘lS I ()|n¢mcnt, Use it lifter thc in I. _Q0 09|". g Box. all Dealers. 0!
Edmunsom BMP* & F0" mmncd’ Toronto. SamD|° ""’°‘
'-Mt i~ '
;.tf,§I> 2#
torial article say!! -°-"NUl@3 1*-XCEWU' gcd show differences between Britain ami U. S. A. which although serious. are by no means irreconcilable. It points out that Sir Etlward Grey un- mggrvetily licccpts in the moi" tt-- Ainercan contention that international pm- ,nm-it prevail over national law.”
Coiitinuiiig, it argues that order in
(‘ouiicll makes national law conform rullv with international requirements. but if ll. Si. A. does not accept this vt(-w then Sir Etiwnrtl Grey concedes that llritniii will tiiuke no objection to nn nppt-nl to international tribunal. This lntter is a very strong point. The Ev,.,,|ng strindnrd sets forth. inns-
S
expense of puttidg‘ their horses' in costly hands for training as our purses are small and few, and the fields large in most instances.
The promoting of two extra big
stakes is-quite an undertaking, but if our horsemen will give their best sup- port, they‘ will be"materialised, and raced off during`September 1916, at some track on P.E. island-whichever one offers the most for the attraction.
The stakes will be for slow class
trotters and pacers, by all island sire or dam. or both, and the purses will be $500 each.
The payments will commence
Deceniber lst, when tile lilitlal pay- nit-nt of $2 is called for, and a payment ot’ $2 per month until July, when il puynient of $5 and the horses names will be due. The last payment willl be six dollars, making in all $25 to enter, 5 per cent. additional will be asked from first and second money winiiers only. Should the horsemen respoiiti to these stakes as they ought, two more stakes for two and three year olds will be opened in January. i\‘ulier particulars will be given out after ri short while by the Secretary of the C.D.C., who is promoting the stakes.
MUTUN HUAE NACE
The motor bout races last night
were run under ideal coilditioiis, the water being scarcely ruffled by u slight breeze.
Eight. motor boats lined up. The
race, which was characterised by a very close finish, was won by the “ Princess Pat," the " Flirt ” coming in second and “Bumble lice" third. The Princess Pat ” by a successful burst oi' speed nosed the “Flirt” out oil the finishing line. This was the first actual race in which the “Princess Pat" took part this year. Messrs Hennessey and Flood withdrew their speed boat “Dixie Girl " so as to make the contest more evenly matched. The “Bumble Bee " also made a very race, while Messrs Webster, Wellner, Reid and McCall also put up interest- ing races. _
This was the third race held under
the auspices of the Charlottetown Aquatic Association this year, and each is becoming more interesting as the season advaiiees. It would be well, ut these contests, for non-contestants to keep well out of the course of the racing craft, otherwise serious acci- dents are liable to happen. The time made last evening was exceptionally fast for rnnabouts, and Charlottetown Harbour may pride itself on the fastest fleet of motor boats of any harbour in the Maritime Provinces, or perhaps in the Dominion. Next Wednesday even- ing the fourth race will take place, ,which will be even more interesting than that of last evening's. The " Ploute," owned by Mr Tidmarsh. had the niisfortnne io have engine trouble in tho early stages of the race.
BASEBALL
(Special to The Guardian) Baseball results yesterday were:
AMERICAN LEAGUE. .
At Boston-Boston, 2; Detroit 1. At Washington~Wusiilngion, 1; St.
Lottie 0. Other guinea postponed ou uceouiit of wot grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsbilrg-1st. game. Boston 5;
Pittsburg 4. 2nd game. Boston 7; Pittsbilrg 2. All other games post- poned owing to wot grounds.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
At St. Louis-St. Louis 10; Buf-
falo 1.
At Kaiisns (‘.ity-Kansas City Il;
liultiinoro 2. _ At l‘ittsburg-1st game, Brooklyn .i; llittsburg 0. 2nd gumc, Pittsburg 4; lti'ookl_\'ll Ii. _At Nii\v:irk-(lliicago, Newark post- poned owing to rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Montreal-Ist game, Montreal
9; Provltlenee 3. 2nd game, Provi- dcnco 4; Montreal 3. All other games postponed on account of rain.
THE GAMBEENS
This powerftll story is one of the
greatest stage Successes of recent years written by Charles Klieii. nuthor of such well known plays as "The Tlllftl D€i.il`£‘0." "The Lioli and the Mouse." and who lost his life ln the recent Lnsitania disaster. The story of "The Gamblers" as presented in films loses none of its power as when presented on llrondway on the “legiti- mate" stage. It would he imposslbio to give an extensive review of this great play in the limited space at our disposal. The story deals with illgh finance and the gambling with other l1@0l>Ie's money by a group or bunkers. The youngest. member of the group takes the blame on his own shoulders in order to protect his father and the other members when lilo government starts an investigation. and the weak- est member turns state’s e`viden¢e to save himself. A very pretty love story is interwoven throughout me entire play. which is one of the beg; the I-Ubin Comimny luis produced for some time.
“ The Girl and the S ,” 5
intrigue in the Balkansqyautll ‘dlfedllhgi WHS il N'€ll¢l'Hl." a screaming farce Conwily, made up the balance or the
IT PAYS to buy in this Province. 3 lsl.ANo PA'rRio'ric Fuuo.-'rife ' treasurer of the Patriotic Society begs ` to acknowledge from the Rev. Mr Mc- Leod the sum of $5. _
VALLEYFIELD.-Rev. F. C. Sinip-
_son, of Halifax. will preach at Valley- field, Sabbath day, August 8th. at. the ‘usual hours of service.
HORSEMEWSVMEETING.-A meet.-
lng Of the C.D.C. will be held this
i t B 0’cl k i
town Driving Club lliteiid putting on a matinee race Wednesday afternoon. August 11th, for the cntertulumeiit of tlfe visiting Oddfeliows attending Grand Lodge. _
GRANVILLE ClRCUIT.- The Rev.
G. M. Young of 'l‘ryoii will preach on the Granville Methodist Circuit on Sunday August 8th. Service at Pleas- ant Valley, 11 a. nl. Wheatley River 3 p. m. Hunter River 7 p. m. The ser- vice at Wheatley ltiver will be of special interest as it marks the paying off of the Church debt. The last note will be burned. A cordial invitation la extended to all.
NEARING RECOVERY.-The Syd-
ney Record says: The many friends of W. H. Newsome, of Toronto, who has -been ill for liearly three years, will be pleased to learn that he is almost quite recovered. Mr Newsome has been in the city for several days enjoying the tiupe Breton air and is fintliiig it bene- ficial.-Mr Newsome, who is a native of this city, spent lust summer oil the island for the benefit of ills health. His host of friends here will be pleas- ed to hear this good news concerniiig him.
DUTY WELL DONE.-Since the
begiiiiiing of the wur the tlanudiuii Bank oi' Commerce sont from its different branciies throughout Caiindn, 458 nieii to the front. Ot' tlicse 165 went with the first eontiiigent, and 293 with the second and third. The total stall' of the (iaiiutllnii Bunk of (loin- meree, of men over 18 years oi' nge, is about 2,500, ao that the proportion sent to the front is very large and shows as nothing else conld-not even their proverbial gentlemanliiiess-the kind of’ stuff bank clerks are made of. That they were not idle at the front is shown by the fact that 56 ot' them are already named in the casualty lists, 17 killed, 28 wounded, 4 missing. 3 prisoners of will' and 4 sick i'rolil gas fumes. The record is a most credit- able one.
FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL.-Mrs
Noweli would be very pleased to start the idea of a. carnival to be held in Charlottetown in uid of the local hospitals and the lied Cross Fund, the amount collected lifter paying the few necessary expenses to be divided bc- tween tlio three charities. Anyone in the city may take part in it, and excr- cise their own individual taste with regard to decorating their cycles, teams, tabieanx or automobiles. Mrs and the Misses Nowell are devoting their time and energies principally to the children’s part in the show, which will include the crowning of “ l~`lora,” the Queen of Summer, the Maypole dance, und various tableaux. Any young folks under eighteen especially those able to dance und wishing to take part in this great carnival, are requested to come to Mrs Nowell’s residence, Brigliton Road. and meet in the orchard at the rear of the house, the girls on Friday afternoon and the boys on Saturday at 3 p.m., if fine. No doubt the parents will do their part in helping the young people to inake the carnival a great success anti an en- joyable treat to everyone. it is pro- posed to hold the carnivnl on thc last. Monday in August.
NEWSPAPERS FOR THE FRONT.
-Major Weeks of the Inland llevenue Departinent has received the following commuiiicntion t'roin Sir Joseph Pope, Under Secretary for External Affairs, ()ttawa:--"My dear t'lolieague,~'l'iie liigh (`oniinissioner'g Ofilce cabled lilo a short time ago, pointing out that one of thc chief wants ot' wounded (‘.uiia- dian soldiers in the hospitals of the United liingtlonl is Canadian news- papers. and asking what could be done in (Tanada by organised effort to slip- piy this need. I have published this request in the press, but in addition l would suggest whether it would not be practicable for your llepartnieiit to co-operate in this good work by sending packages of daily und weekly iicivspaipeis addressed to Lady Drum- niond, (‘nliudlzin Red (irons Society, 14 (‘ockspur Street. Loiidoii,.S.\V. Vona- dluii iiewspupcrs so forwurdetl siioiild not be iiiorc than ti week old, uiiil preferably sliniild,be put up in bundles und mulled twice weekly, thc ends of the packages being left open. The postage rutc oil Cuiindlun iicwl-ipupcrs to Eiiglaiiri is one cent tic.) for four ounces. provided the packages are inurkeii ‘by t‘niiudian steniileiz’ 'l‘hesc packages when received will be dis- tributed under Lady Drumnioiid's dir- ection to the several hospitals tlirougli- out the United Kingdom where Cana- dian soldiers are uilder treatment. l should be glad to learn that your De- partment will co-operate in this charit- able work." Major Weeks informs the Guardian tlnit he has acted upon this recominendiitioii, and suggests that it would bc well if all lslanders would send weekly packages as well. island papers ure grcutly appreciated by Islanders either at the front or in
hospital.
::A large lot of Military \Vritchcs
just received which we are offering at special prices. G. H. Taylor.
CHOLERA RAGES IN HUNGARY. ,_
PARIS. Aug. 3.-ln the week of July
12 'to July 18, there were 366 crises of cholera and 190 deaths in Hungary. says a despatch from Geneva to the Hnvns News Agency.
NO FOOL LIKE AN OLD FOOL.
(ll-IICAGO. Aug. 3.-George li. l
Jones, the Maywood garage proprietor. who ycstertluy killed his wife, licr
HORSE NOTE.-Mr S. J. Keith sold
his fast pacver Mira Wonder. lie left this uloriiing 1'or Glace Bay, taking with him tile stallion, Joe Dillioli, and the Baroness,
PATRIOTIC. -- The Red Cross
Society of Bedeque has lately shipped to Summerside: 34 night shirts, 3 pyjama suits, 234 bniidagea, 40 pairs socks. The last iii»-cling of the Society was held at the hoiiie of Mrs Leslie McFarlane.
DECLARATION COMMEMORA-
TION.--The anniversary of Declara- tion Day was coiiinielnolultctl yester- day in St Paul‘a and St i'eter'a by special services. which were well attended. At St i'aul'-s there was sor- vice both morning and evening.
MEDICAL OFFICERS WANTED.-
lt 'is stated on reliable authority that fifty more doctors ure wulitetl inline- diately from Camilla for medical ser- vice at the front. lntcniliiig iippllt::iiit..~l may telegraph their applictitioiis, at the expense of the ilepiirtiiieiit oi’ Militia, to l.ieut.-('01. Grunt, A.l).M.H., llalifax.
SPLENEIIN MEEEINE
NEED EASE NIGNE
(Continued from page one) L_ _ _. L _ L_.- -_-_ _-`. lic was coliiideiil that lilo citizeiis
would bo proud of tiic battery when it bud liii opportunity to show its inerit.
Lieut. liners gave :in excellent rend-
iiig which wus iiiucli iippriiciuted.
tfzipttiiii l*row.se tlien followed Will!
fi very iiblo address which rang with it note ot' curliestilcss fiiiil siiicerity, und was received with great ilppliiuse. lic begun hy offering nii apology for his inability, an apology which was proved to bc entirely iiiiiiceensury. lie suid tliut tho officers ol` lilo Liattory had been i~ritii:ised ziiid probably the iiieii in the ranks would be also. Some ot’ the criticisiii had iiiirt, but perhaps it was not iiicniit. lie liiid liceu in tht; Police Court wlicn one of the men was being tried t'or un otfeiice und thc Magistrate, in seiitclicing iiilii, said, “You must uiiderstand that military matters in these days are going fast and such at nitin as you is simply in thc wily und l ani going to-day to pilt. you out oi' the way.” llc wanted tiiciii to understand that niilitziry iiiat- ters were going fustcr to-day and cri- tics were in the way. The result of recruitillg ill iliis buttery was magni- ficent, closing this morning :it 1|) o'cloek. (‘opt. l’ro\vsc referred to the adinirubic shooting ot' tlirfio ot' thc ofiiccrs ot` the battery iii, Peta- wziwa, striking a target 10 feet high at a distance oi’ five miles uwaiy four to ten times out ot' 15 shots, Major l.cigli hitting 11 times out. 0i` 15, lt' one oi' thc oiliccrs of' this buttery got ltillcd, hc said. thcro \\':is it second. just as good, to luke his place; and if the second got killed there wus a third. There was no better company ot' men in Vuiiatla. A regrettable cir- cumstance in connection with the re- cruiting t`or this battery was the fact that nearly one hundred nien strong who had voltiiiteercd and who were required to get their parents' consent fziilcd to do so and were obliged to stay at home, "We do not ask you," said (‘i1ptain Prowse, "to coax your boys to go; but we do ask you, when they are willing to go and ask your consent, in God’s minic let them go!" f‘ziptuin l’rowso said that women oil the Rilssiain front were killing anti being killctl. He asked if there were not. men in the uiitllciiec. that should luke those wonion's plllrfcs?
tfolonel Peake was the next speak-
er. lie referred to the officers ol' the linttery, whom he cornplimeiited, stut- iiig that there was not one in whom he did not have the utmost eoiifideiice. There was not one \vlio would not risk his life in the performance of his duty. I-Ie said that, according to po- pulation, ('lu'lrlottetowli was not re- presented in the buttery. Tliero were scvelity farmers iii the buttery, and if any niiin could honestly soy he had ii right to stay nt homo, thcn it was the l`ai'nicl‘. lie asked, what about the young nicn in Uiiarloiietoivn who, in- stead of volunteering, were doing work that could cnsily be done by women? Men were needed, and more men! Tliere was going to bo formed nu infantry platoon, and any man not in this battery should join that pin- toon. They should not :illow the illi- ger of scorn to be pointed at tlieni. Every main medically fit should shoul- dcr his responsibility und como for-
ward.
The (‘liiiii'ninn. before the meeting
closed, iiinde ii few stirring i't-iniirks. lie first of :ill ri-ninrketl that there was not li. wot ctintecil ill 1-oliiieciioii willl the liiilitiii. tlirougllout (‘.:\iiiiii:i. il' tlicro wus lt wus iigninst the iii- slructiuiis issued by the Miiilin llo- piirtiiicnt. llr. l<`ul|t~rtoii then, in ai striking word-pictiire, deiilt with some ot' the inhulliun atrocities oi' thc lnir- blirous lluils, zi into which would lie- full every piirt oi' the ltllnpirc ii` thc Gcrniuiis .slioultl be victorious. lie urged oil ull to coinc iorwurd. llc strongly depl'eeatcd the unkind be- haviour of some persons who indulge in impure :ind disgrncefully iinninii~ ncrly iiisinuiitions in rogurd to thc soldiers when they see tllein iii the eoiilpiiny of their sweetliearts, und per- haps, soliletiiiics, sisters. This lnilst bc crusiied ut once, he said. ti`iieers)_
As stated liet'ore ii. iiunliier ol' young
nit-ii voltiiitccreil after the nit-eting. wliicii was coiicluded by the singing
of the Nutioiial Anthem.
brother, John Cosgrove. mid her sister, Catherine Cosgrove and later fired n bullet into his own head, died nt nl hospital to-dny. The trouble is said io have grown out of Joneirn iiifntliation
_'I _ U_ 9, A, has elected to stand,
TiEl(lEitI;`Euutlnnnl principle-
. ‘Et - 'E' 1;'
programme. which will b
to-day at All three lhowu, ?_?8“ted
for Mrirgnrcttn Bittner, who is 21 years old, while Jones wu 48.
` _..
.'\
i, Alexander McMillan. of Summer-
ville, County of King's, Province of P. E. Island, hereby publicly declare-
That I never ordered the report
which was published_ in the Guardian and Examiner of July concerning an altercation between me and Charles Edmonds. and very much regret that those false statements were published. I never said to anyone that he attempt- ed to murder nie nor that my collar bone or ribs were broken and I would be very sorry that his previous good character would in any way suffer on that account.
Signed by me_at Summerville. this
29th day of July. A.D. 191.5. »’
ALEX. McMlLLAN. ;
(Note.--With refcrcnee to the above,
it is only fiiir to tile Guardian, us well as to the others interested, to state that the report as published in the Guardian was received from sources always regarded as reliable. The City Marshal. on the evening of the occur- reiice, was coniinunicated with by phone from Suinmerslde, and the assault described in substantially the same terms us were given lil the re- port. 'l‘he Marshal was asked to have the truliis wutclicd for the assailant, a full dei-icrlptioii of whom wus given. lic was also informed that a wzlrrunt. liziil lit-4-ii issiletl for the apprelieiision ot' the aissuiluiit. The nlisiiiitlcistailtl- ing, if misuiiilcrstniidliig it was, originated in the apparently iizlsty action of the friends or others inter- ested in Summerville whose diagnosis of the injuries silstuinctl uppcurs to have been greatly cxiiggcrzitctl. lil justico to Mr Ediiloiids il iiiilst be said that lie has nlwuys borne nn ilnblenl- islicd roputuiioii, nnd thc cxiiggcratctl und hasty action of those who reported the mutter to the police is most re- grcttable.)
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_HOT-EL ARRIVALS
_VICTORlA.
li. li. Acorn, Sourls; Helen Clarke.
Newport, lt.i.; A. M. Thompson, Tor- onto; Suni Meyers, New York; GL E. liiittoii, St John; A. J. Bloomfield. Leo Gnldinun, Montreal; Rev. Mr and Mrs lfreneil, lloston; J. W. McLean, Iletroit; N. _(‘. McVean, Toronto; 1-1'. G. Wiilstooii, Montreal; Russell Clark, Mrs ltussell Clark, Sterling Clark, Keir (‘lark. Edward Duff, Mt. Stewart; ll. W. i’nlnier, Montreal; J. M. Doyle, St lit.-ters; W. Kemp, Guelph C.; W. A. i’ultcrson, St John.
QUEEN.
li. McNeill, Sydney; Mr and Mrs S.
(‘. Mc(‘allcy, Sussex, N.l3.; J. Carter, Toronto; Mr and Mrs .lolili Richards, lietleqiie; Mrs lt. Jardine, Shedlnc, N.li.; lt. il. itlchurtls, liideford; R. 'I‘. Taylor, Moncton; W. A. McLaren, lllontugilc; It. it. Mciiean. George- town; ('. A. ('rowe. 'l`rui'o, N.S.; G. E. Shi-rriii, Sytlney; Mrs Fitzgerald. Montreal.
Grounds of the King s
G E 0 R G
for all who attend.
fort and convenience. “With
dance to the pibroch s sound.
and spend a pleasant day.
gramme.
President.
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GRAN D A
Scottish Gathering
Under the distinguished patronage of his Honour . Lieutenant Governor Macdonald
!
A N;
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The Annual Scottish Games, directed by the Caledonian
Club of Prince Edward Island, will be held on the
1 0 s
County Driving Park
i Association
ETOWN
ON WEDNESDAY, AUG. 18th, 1915
A most interesting and comprehensive programme ot
Games and Sports will be presented, and nothing will be left undone to make this gathering an occasion of rare enjoyment
Special trains and low fares will enable visitors from
different sections of the Province to travel thither with com-
banner and pageant, fife and
drum,” Scotsmen and their friends will forgather on this gala day. They will come in tartan and bonnet, and will
A cordial invitation is ex
tended to ladies and gentlemen in all walks of life to come
Catering arrangements have been made that cannot fail
to be ample and satisfactory. Should weather prove un- favorable the gathering will be held on the following day. For competition prize list and other particulars see pro-
JAMES MCISAAC, THOS. M. MCMILLAN,
Sec’y Games Com.
N -5
GUARANTEES 50 PER CENT
zzas-1-mlllitr, A _ _
50 Per Cent
Guaranteed Dividend 1915 Glenaladale Silver Black Fox Co., Ltd.
[Incorporated 1913] ONE OF THOSE THAT STOOD THE TEST
Guaranteed that 50 per cent i was to be paid in 1914,
but paid 100 per cent, 50 per cent in cash and 50 per cent in stock. With twenty pairs of beautiful Silver Black fo_xes capitalized at $300,000.00 only $15,000.00 a pair with all expenses and ranching free
AT THE [EAST FOR 1915
OR WHATEVER MORE iT MIGHT BE
Anvone wanting to invest in this great Black Fox In-
dustry will make no mistake to invest in this Company for they are sure of 50 per cent, whatever more the first year.
Snares are $25. Write for prospectus and other infor-
mation to
M. C. MACKINNON, Secretax-Treasurer Gienaladale, : : Prince ward Island
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