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“ ‘ AUGUST 6, 1915 _il7i*v ' E

. L mn cHAnLo'rr-crown GUARDIAN ~

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PAGE THREE 'l

The superb Ansco-best I for all scenes, atalltimes, ‘ _lp_,all,_y1eathers. The ' amateur camera of pro-N iesslonai quality. Priced from $2.00 up. See the various models here. We also have Ansco Film and Cyko Paper.

Ee Ae F _Central Drugstore '

ABSORBiNE

N will reduce inflamed, swollen

_ °' Joints. Sprains. Bruises, Soft

,__._,

_ - Bunchee; Heals Bulls, Poll

Evil, Ouittor, Fistula, or

" -, gy any unhealthy sore M I quickly as li in ti punitive nniirepilc

_'- and grrmicirie. Plcnnnt io use; does

' `l |67 _ not blister under bandage nr re-

lv y move the hair. nud you :nn work

. ,[2 g tin nam. reno per partir, ani.. _ ' " ~ ere-l. lIooI;7 K free.

QBSORPBJNF. JR.. anrinpiie iiiiinon inf mrnirina. cducel ann, Swollen Veins. Uoiirr. W _ S ` , Bruiser. :tops pain and iiiiinnimaiiun. l’rice$l.lJxt`i‘p¢rlir;;liN|'¢ aidealeg orddeli:-risd. Will icll you more if you' wriis.

IYIII I Ilff bll y Hier, rouse. i>.n.f. iiirymnns niag..mnimi.can. ,Ahsnrhlne ind Absurblnc. Jr.. ue made In Canada.

I - Q

i>EiisniuiLs

Miss lddiili Moore oi’ Sydney, N. S.,

is visiting relatives in Crapaud.

Mr. R. P. Fraser. Collector ot' Cus-

toms, Pictou, N. S., is spending a few well-earned holidays liei‘c.“""""`

_Captain McDonald, Inspector of

Dredges. wont to Malpeque yester- day morning.

.Miss Alina Yeo, ami hor sister Mrs. Mabel Jones, oi' this city, left yester- day inorning on a two wccks visit. to Boston.

Miss Roma Mc(‘lurr\. of Charlotte-

town spent ii. very pleasant week end in Moncton, N. li., among friends and relatives.

Jas. l’. t‘oad_v ol' thc Post ()lllco

Deparlinent Ottawa has arrived home io ldniyvaio to spcnii his vat-atioii and expects to return about the 150th.

Mr. (7. II. llowatt, oi' l’orllainl, Mo.,

\vho- has been visiting fricuils in 'l`1‘y- on and Crapauil and other paris of the island leaves on i'ctiii'ii tllis wcck.

Rev. Mr. and l\lrs. l‘rice and Miss

l\iurgarct Price, of St. John, returned on 'i`liui's|lu_v 1`i‘cn\ l’. IC. lsliuui \vlii‘i‘t‘ they iiavc bccii visiting l`i'icluls l`or the past tlii'ct~ \vccks.

Miss lVlui'ion (iaics has rciurucil lo

her hoine in i‘linriutti-town after speuding hi-r vacutioii with licr friend Miss Enid l\iacil‘ai'liiiic, Siiiiiiiicrside.

Mr. \’Villiani lt. ltankin of the

i"itclibui'g, iiiiasi-‘..,l Sciitiiial is at presmit in i7l|ai‘lottr‘io\vn on ills nu- nual vacation. Mr. and Mrs. ltankln seldom fail to pay the island a visit at this time of thc year.

THINKS IT SEES COMFORTING SIGN

ROME, August 4.- llist-in-.siiig the

many tiicsszigcs and stalcincnis is- sued ln various countries on thc iirsl anniversary of thc war, the Osserva- tore Romano, oillcliil organ of the Vatican, says:-

“Reililiiig these foreign messages

we are pleased to note that the inn- guagc adopted luis becn modified in tone, so that in it sence it is more pacific or more liumanc. ln placo ot’ inexecrablc war cries ami pro- posals to anniliilintc the eiiemy» ll\0l'0 begins to be substituted a more hum- nnn long, Although circuiuscribcd, we see in this the possibility of a dis- cussion leading to peace. if lf* I1 ‘limit comforting sign, although very \\"‘i1k its yet.

- §\

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cic-

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. 1 A _` `>'._\_§`

`e'icl< headaches 061|' of'.exlmnnN.ed` nerves. 'md W°"“ '

_ lynn- of approaehlnlt I"""l""“:;"":

or pam|y,|,_ ny cnriclingnmd blood Dr. Charms Nerve u i-¢-mire; the wasted nerve cc S and thoroughly euros headaches. gleoplehsness and other nervous

disorders. _H md ‘_ M B0. Cents I Box. ° "_ Edmanson, Iintos & Co.. mmwdf

_ Toronto-

`_. ii¢,`

f. (ty `,`_ , .-_ ,\ _ ,

. _“ ns he expects to leave that day for

,g'_`~.\~%- ._ 5_3... ,0v_grsea_s. Dr Ross promised to keep,

. fy-ir. __ -’ "in tbuch with the club until his rciuru,j

ll Milllllillll

The Auditorium at Montague was

crowded to excess last evening when 8' P“"l°U“ meeting was held under flfle lllllilllces of the Patriotic Society. he President. the Rev. Dr Fullerton, presided and was supported on the Platform by His Honour Lieutenant- Governor Macdonald and a number of the local clergy,

The chairman in introducing the

proceedings referred to the 'gratify- UIE fact that the Artillery Battery for ' which the Society had been recruiting during the past three weeks was now illled up, but there was still a call for,|. 300 or 400 men for the 55th Infantry 'Company of l".E.I. and New Bruns- wick. There was also a call for men _to fill the places in Sydney and Cans() of those who had volunteered for the

front.

His Honour Lieutenant-Governor

Macdonald said he was very much pleased to see such a full house ou so important an occasion as that. for Hltlwllgh. as the chairman had stated. the Artillery Battery was filled up, there was still a great need of men for the infantry platoon of the 55th P.E.l. and New Brunswick Regiment, and had no doubt there were many young men in Montague who could and ougii. to come forward and fill the ranks. Some parents may haveH_liarl_,sorn_e_ 'scruples iu'a1lowi‘n`g their boys to gn right to battle front. but there was an opportunity now for them to permit them to go and fill the places of those in Canso and Sydney who had volun- teered for active service. There were others who could very well go to the front in defence of Canada and the Empire. They were not very much needed at home while there was a crying need for` them at the front. (Applause) lie welcomed the visitors from Charlottetown and felt sure their visit was very much appreciated and

would bear good fruits.

Eloquent addresses were subse-

quently delivered by Revs. Messrs Wright, Miller, Henry and Jones, and Lieutenant Temple Macdonald, Col.

Peake and the chairman.

An excellent musical programme

was furnished by the Fourth Regi ment Band under llaudmaster Gal braith, Captain Shaw, Lleuts. Robins and llitchle, Ilaudsmeii Acorn and Campbell, Messrs Lester Mclnnes ami l~‘i'ank Oliver. The meeting was moat

enthusiastic throughout.

iisiiuniici

A very pleasant evening was spent

at Head oi’ Hillsboro when a large number gathered together to witness n match game ot' baseball, played be 'tive‘e`ii` the Widcawako team of Fan- ning Brook nd the Dim Stars of Head of Hillsboro, in which the Wideawake team gave it good account of itself. As the game came to a close at the end of the sixth inning the scores were 4 to 18 in favor of the \Vidc- awake team.

WIDEAWAKE DIM STARS

Catcher O. L. .lay . . . . . . ... Walter Douglass Pitcher W. B. Jay . . . . . . ... Lester Douglass 1st Baee Lee Jay . . . . . . . . . . . ... F. Douglass 2nd Base A. llirt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... I~‘. Smith

3rd Base

ll. Jay . . . . . . . . . . . ... G. Douglass Short Stop L. Jay . . . . . . . . ... llarvey Douglass Right Field John .lay . . . . . . . . . .._ E. Sinailwood Left Field J. W. Dirt . . . . . . ... llenry Douglass Centre Field Wesley Jay . . . . . . . . . . . ... C. Collin

Mr. Daniel llirt, of Mt. Stewart,

umpired the game successfully. Mr. George W. Jay and Mr. Lawson Dou- glass wee base judges.

BNSEHNIL

The last sclieduled campaign of the

Prince t'-ounty Baseball League was played last evening by tho Red Sox _and the Pioneers, the Pioneers win- ning by at score of ll to ti. Batteries wcrc: lied Sox---Mi-Quai‘rio, lilclieau and llloiintuiii. I’ionct~rs-~-McNeill. lluote. ily the Pioneers winning last evening the League now sltinds a Il- foriitvrcii tio, each having 2 postponed or tic games yet to play.

CHESS

At ii well attended meeting of chess

gladintors last evening, at which sonic heavy engagements took place, Presi- dent Thomas May presented ex President Dr Alexander Ross, who is shortly going overseas to join the sol- dier boys. with a set of bulldog pipes on behalf oi' the fighting members of the club. Dr Ross responded in elo- quent terms, stating in particular his fondness for it good liiird bntile at ciiess, and liopf" to gnew his friend- ships with the chess members utter

the Allies, Iliad won in the world‘a

greatest a t e. f Dr Ross regretted he would not be able to be at the annual field day of the club to Bonehaw next Monday, leaving the Marine Wharf at 9 a.m.,

and hoped to see Charles Toombs, nuotlier member of the club who is now at tlie_ front.

MUNTHLN SlllEMENl ,

UE SHIPPING LilSl

(Special to the Guardian.) _

LONDON. Aug. 5.--The monthly

statement of the Board of Trade issued to-day shows that during July 46 Brit- ish stonmshlps, with an aggregate

w f 7 tonnage of 48,71flhwer;a sunk bynGer-

' _ \~,“ iin warships. w a oss of 63 vee.

Dr. Cha Se SN\`-’f.».-,, .~"` 'H vigour nteamers whose tonnage totalled

ri , I

NPVVF i00('l` '~-4

4.705 were sunk by mines, with 19 deaths. German warshlps also rank, lo nnllins vessels with im aggregate tonnage Of 5,747.

Ti »

L..

Nlllllllllil MEEHNG '_ The Central Guardian

IT PAY8 to buy in

SOUFIIS.-Service in St Alban‘s

Church, Souris, next Sunday at 11 and 'l.,] Mr A. G. Cribb will ofiiciate.

CHERRY VALLEY. - Service in

Christ Church. Cherry Valley. next Sunday at 2.30. Rev. D. Jones will

this Province.

ofilciate. ‘

A PLEASANT VISIT. -Mr. James

l-I. Stevenson. manager of the Bank 'of Nova Scotia at New Glasgow, N. S.. and Mr|s._vStevenson. have returned to their home after a vacation of several weeks pleasantly passed in the' island

grovince. Mr. Stevenson learned the anking businos in Charlottetown, and his many old friends-here were glad to have him spend a few days in the capital. '

wiiiiiiss siiiiuis in Hunsu sinus

(From our own Correspondent.) OTTAWA, Aug. 5.-Material and

men for the construction of a wire- less station on' Mansel Island have been despatched by the Naval Service -Department* in the'stcamer"Bui'leigh, which sailed recently from Halifax. it will be the first of ii. chain of such stations to be built from Mansel island to the western entrance, to Hudson Straits to Port Chidley at the eastern end. By their aid steamers using the Hudson Bay route will be able to keep in touch with the stations and with I’ort Nelson until the arrive

lat the port.

SUMMEH YVISIIUH

nnnwiin ii nn inn iiuuuiii

YARMOUTII, N.S., Aug. 4.-A very

sad drowning accident occurred at Kemptville, in this county, yesterday afternoon when Miss Eleanor Hendee. of New Haven, Conn., a summer tour- ist, lost her life while in swimming in Pearl Lake. The deceased, in com- ,iany with her little brother, went out ni the lake in a row boat and went 'n swimming. She became exhausted ind endeavoured to reach the boat, ter brother holding out an oar for her o grasp. He could not hold the oar, iut let go and the boat drifted away ind finally the unfortunate girl sank. The body has not yet been recovered. Je(-.eased was about 18 years of age ind was spending the summer with ter parents at Kemptville, where they lad taken a cottage.

BERMONS STIMULATE FIAX FOR

COTTON.

ROTTERDAM, August- 4.- The

lormans already have begun using lax as a substitute for cotton in some >f their munitions factories. and all nunitions factories are being remod- ‘lied for this purpose, accordng to n lespatch to the Courant from Berln.

The taking of an inventory of all

-.Locks of cotton and of other textiles hrougliout German, the despatch adds. began Monday and will continue ‘or ten days. A large staff of oilleials s being employed in this work. All locks of cotton and articles made 'rom cotton, even including under- lotliing and shirts, must bo listed.

GERMAN ARMY GROWS

COPENHAGEN, August 4.- Ac- 'ording to it special message from lorliii, the German army has been ucreased by about u. niillloii men, iostly seventeen io eighteen years, iiriug the last ilireo weeks. The recruits have been railed from laxony, that they may ho trained uickly. A majority has been sent o the eastern front. lt is learned on the best auiiiorltv hat the German army in the east ost 200.000 mon bei\vecn May lst ami luly lst.

AUSTRO-GERMAN PAUSE EX- PLAINED.

AMS’l`l<Jltl)AM, Aug. 4.-_The nppur-

-nt pause in tho Austro-Gerinan nd- acnc against Russia, is explained by he Cologne Gazette as follows: "Unity of action can very well re- uire n standstill of shorter or longer luration iu order that an even and ~ompact course oi' operations may be 'ssured and prepared. The longer the 'Ines of communication become, the niore carefully must the mechanism by which reinforcements of every lrind are supplied be worked out.

“ There must be no lack of reserve

fllllllllieli 0l‘ men, f'00d ami munitions. The condition of roads and railways iften puts a temporary check on an advance. The activity of the enemy also must. be taken into account. ills counter-strokes create situations which must be cleared up before we resume the main object of our attacks."

GERMAN FRUIT TO ENGLAND?

NEW YORK- AUS- 4,--The suspicion

that German fruit is finding its way into England is voiced in tho Berliner 'l`8E€‘blRlf~ Of -Tilly 13, received here yesterday. The ,Mainz correspondent of the paper in a despatch says:

"The high prices of fruit, which

‘ontinue in spite of the ample crop has led the authorities of the large: cities in the Lower Rhine levels to examine more closely the happenings in the fruit markets. In doing so they liscovered that foreign dealers “|59 travelling through the fruit sections of the Hessian and Prussian Rhiueland and on the Bergstrasse and buving up in milf U10? Can Set. and that there- by great quantities of fruit are ex. iwrfed by ship and boat to Holland “But inasmuch as Holland, evt>,n`in

um" °f l’@9~Cf‘» lmborts no fruit from Germany. hui. on me other hand. ex. ports such fruit tn Germany, it is sus. Decterl that these shipment; of fruit find their way into the enemy coun. tries. especially to Enzlnmi. which has -'\lWH.Vs been a great importer of Rhen- llh lfllll. pilrtleularly hard fruit,"

‘ _GN LEAVE.-Corporal Milner Ste- venson, one of the Island men at Canso, is in Charlottetown on leave ot' .absence until Monday. .He says that the boys are all well. George Dou- glass, another of the island men at Canso, and it Government employee, has returned home to resume his duties.

MORE MACHINE GUNS.-It was

intimated yesterday that the people of Stanley intend presenting a machine gun for the oveusens forces. At the patriotic meeting in Montague last evening Rev. Mr Rice intimated that it was the intention to open a subscrip- tion list there for tlio purpose ot' pro; viding a machine gun.

THHEE IIHHIIHEN

BUHNEEI TU l]EllH

DELAVAN. Wis., Aug. 5.-Three

children were burned to death, eight cottages were burned and three were dyuamited to save others lu ri fire at Lake Delavan, a resort near here, early to-day. The tire was brought under control in time to save a num- ber of summer hotels. The dead arc: Helen. Lucy and Mary Bryant, child- ren of George t‘. Bryant, president of the Racine Rubber Company, in whose cottage the tire is believed to have started from an overheated chimney. Because of thc cold weather grate tires have been lighted in the cottages for several nights.

lIllNliilElS EIIH

MUHE EINNUIIN HUUIS

(From our own Correspondent.) ()'l"I`AWA. Aug. 5.-A contract for

110 pairs oi' boots i`or Canadian sol- diers oii the new improved patterns was yesterday awarded by the Domin- ion Purchasing Commission, ranging from $3.90 to $4 per pair. The lirst clothing contract to be awarded by tlic Commission will be given to-morrow.

SPLENUIU MEETING

ll KENSINETUN

On Weilnesday evening a very en-

thusiastic mecting was held in the C. M. B. A., iiall Kensington to celebratothe anniversary of the Dc- claration ot' War and was very large- ly attended by citizens in general.

The program was nicely arranged

and consisted ot` a chorus by the choir, O Canada, and solos by Dr. Houston, Messrs. T. W. Bentley and Thomas Donahue. A fine recita- tion was also given by Mr. Joseph Rogers while addresses of exceptional patriotic fervor were delivered by Rev. L. McPherson and Rev. George Morris. _

The speaker of the evening was

Rev. Mr. Fulton of, Charlottetown who delivered one of the finest and iiiostcloqiierit patriotic speeches ever delivered in Kensington and was most enthusiastically received.

MACHINE GUN FROM KENSING- TON.

l\’insington is loyal to the core and

is no\v busily engaged collecting for a Machine Gun which they intend donating in the near future, For this reason the following gentlemen were appointed to collect for sainez- An- drew Bowuess, W. ll. McArtluir, ‘John Tliompson, Melville Lcard, llcuth liowness and Peter Mclntyre.

Several resolutions of thanks were

passed to those who assisted in mak- ing thc meeting so sut-cessl`nl. Dr. Dtirrztcli presided throughout in his held by Australian and Ncwzcaland able und pleasing manner. z

THE GERMAN SURRENDER OF S.W. AFRICA,

lll~]llLiN, Aug. 4.~'I‘hc Emperor. it

is ollicizilly aniiounced, has received ai despatch from l)r Snitz, governor- geiieriii of Gernian Soutli-Wcst Africa. cxplaining his surrender* to General Louis llothn early in July. Dr Snitz suys, i'urll\cr s\u'cessl`iil resistance was impossible, as the (lcrniaii colonial force was surrounded b_v enemies greatly superior in numbers ami cut off from the base of supplies. The condition of the horses, for which no oats were available for several months, he adds, rendered it hopeless to attempt to break tlirough the enemy lines.

STOP ALL LUXURY AND EXTRA- VAGANCEI

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The suggestion

made by the parliamentary war sriv- ings cninmittcc that the people should sign a pledge to abstain from luxuries has been actively taken up. aiul an influential body of ladies have proin- iscd their support. This announce- ment wiis made to-duy by Il. E. Mor- gan, who is assisting the committee. The pledge, he said, was especially addressed to women, but there was no reason why the men should not sign it as well. Mi' Morgan advocates pledges to suit different phases of society. One excellent pledge, he said, would be for iloiiiestic servants to refrain from the practice of exlravugance in the kitchen. The pledge would be of the most stringent character. For instiiiice, it would be a definite prom- ise to give up the use of autos for private purposes or the use of restau- rants for any purpose whatever. Mr Morgan lnlil stress on the iiecesslty of ignoring new fashions ami wearing clothing iintll It was worn out.

MONTREAL MAN

IS UNDER ARREST.

MONTREAL, Que., Aug. 4.-(`har-

god with forgery Involving $l0.000 and press-ntliig five bills of ladlng pur- porting to have been issued by the t'anadinn Pacific Railway. Louis Phiilippe i~‘ortIn. oi’ this city, was arrested this morning on a warrant

sworn nut. by F. S. Tinkham, a banker in New Port, Vt. ln the police court Fortln pleaded not guilty and the caan was set for trial on Friilay. The bills ol Iading alleged to' be falsely signed are dated June 23 and 24 and are for shipments ot hay to New York, _ _

Laurie.

E ii ninuiiii

MISS ANNIE LAURIE CAREY

On the morning of Thursday, July

29th, the Angel of Death visited the homo of Mrs. William Carey, China Point, and bore away the fair young soul of her beloved daughter Annie

Deceased, who was in the twentieth

year of her age, was a bright, intellig- ent girl of kindly, cheerful disposi- tion, being a favorite with all who had the pleasure of her acqiiaiiitaiice. She was taken ill in the early spring and gradually declined despite the best incilical 1-.tiendaiicc and the loving inin-tgti-ations of her devoted inolhor. sister und brothers. Ilurini-I bill' Ill ness she Wits attended by her pastor, Rev. P. D. Mctluigun who adminis- lercd the last rites 'Ji Iioly lllotliei' Church. She leaves to mourn. 21 HUF- rowing mother, two sisters and lour broil1ei's besides a large circle of friends und acquaintuncw.

lier funeral, which was largely at-

tended, took place on Saturday morn- ing to St. Joachlui's (‘.!|iircl\, Vernon River, where a lllgli Ninas of Rcuiilcni was sting hy the pastor after which interment was made in the ndjoiuiu_: ceinetcry. Tile palhlicarers were l’eter Mclilnis,_Sydi1_ey_ i\’lci_aeod,__\’tf_ei_i_- dclin Morrlsey, Bernard Doyle, Hough- ton Mutch and James Doyle.

May her dear soul rest in peace.

lSiNlll|iN SIHL IN

GEHNNHI PHASE

Gracing the Schloss Grasclinlts ble

Marten, Marzthal, the magnificent residence of Count Zcl>D0l1I\. 15 3 Canadian born and bred larly. She is the Countess Zeppelin, wife of the nepiicw of the famous iuveiitor oi’ the Ka.iser's much vaunted warcraft. Twenty years ago the Canadian lady »-then a girl in' her teens-was mar- ried in Vienna to a member ol' the family that has since enjoyed such favor with the German Emperor. A strange intcrweaving of tile ll\l`l‘i\flB of life it is tiint makes the British lady, born in Petrolia, Ont., onrthe ltitli day of July, 1875, Countess in a family that is seeking constantly how best to destroy all that is Brltisli and whose invention is used most fre- quently in an un-British manner-to kill helpless women and children or non-combatants.

From the oil fields of Petrolia. _ to

the marble hnlls of the palace of the Zeppelius in Germany, is a long way. botii in miles and in experience. But it is what fate has broiight to Mary Helena MacGarvey, the eldest daugh- ter of the into William H. MacGar- vey, who died in Europe since the war started. Mr. MacGarvey was one of the pioneer oil men of Pctroiia, who succeeded there and. later. hired by thc tales of wealth to be secured in Austria. sought a new life in the Old World. There he became many times a millionaire and here. too. his daughter became the bride of it flashing Prussian Ublan oilicer, the Count Zeppelin.

Attracted by Oil Boom

W. ll. Mnctlarvey was of American

birth in l’ciiiisylvauiit he saw the liglii, of day for the lirst limo and it. was from that place that he came to Petrolia when the oil booiu came nearly iiuif a century ago. In the East End of the oil town-across _the flats of the llig Bear Creek, he set up his home and it was there that the future Countess was born as \vcll as her younger sister Katic and her brother l<‘i'edcrii-.k James. Mnry was the eldest child in the family-she wns always called Mamie by her family and cven now she signs herself Mamie. Countess Zeppelin.

in the little old Methodist Church

in the flats she was baptized as a child. Later she was confirnieil in the Anglican Church in Brussels, Bel- giuin.

'l`lie oil boom brought. fame to the

Pctrolin district. its driilers and operators were enticed to the ends of the world to seek the black fluid from the bowels of the earth. In Ausiriu. Poland, Persia. Africa and the blast Indies, thew were at work in it few years nftor tlic big strike in Lambton ('ouuty. 'l‘herc was big pay and splendifl opportunities for advancement. The lure oi' ilic oil had William ll. l\lncGcrvey in its grip. VVith his family he sailed for Austria in 1881, when Mary llclcnn was a rliild of six years of nge und just nfter the gallauts who visited hcr latlier's home, Prince Charming crime. lie was young rind dashing. ii cavalry ofllccr in a famous Prussian regiment. Shc liked lilm best of all the officers and civilians who came to her fnthcr's resilience. it was not long, therefore, before Mary iielenu Mai-Garvey. the t'nna<lian-born daughter of tlic Petro- iin oil man. was the bctrotiicii of (`ount lflbcrliard von Zeppelin, Lieut- ln lllhanen Regiment, Konig Wilhelm I.--a member of one of the most aristocratic families of the Ger- man Empire. r

The wedding on .\'ovember 12. 1894.

was a. brilllnnt social event. lt was celebrated in the German Protestant Church in Vienna in the presence of a great army of military officers. social leaders and, also. of many Cnnndlaus.

t'ountess Zeppelin never has re-

visited the scene of her childhood, or the place of ber birth siure her mar- riage. llut ailvanceiuent in social po- sition luis not made her forgetful of

Woman’s Health

and spirits depend upon her dlgestioi, and circulation. Sallow skin, pimples, facial blemishes and depression dis-

aapeur after the system has been '- armed and the hood purified by

BEEGllAM’S PILLS

those to whom she knew in her Can- adian days. or of the Canadians whom she met later in Austria before she became a Countess. Letters and cards have come over the ocean constantly from her palace, and many a Canadian friend has been entertained by her.

WOULD FIGHT THE KAISER.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Lord North-

bournc. who is in his scventleth year, has challenged the German Emperor to mortal combat. Speaking at prize proceedings at Dover College. he said:

" it would give me great pleasure to

meet the Kaiser in single combat. Pistols for two and coffee for one is, I believe, the formula. and 1 do not doubt that I should have the coffee.

Cheers greeted this remark. Lord

Nortlibourne is still :i full private in thc Kent Volunteer I"enciblcs. lie achieved seine notoriety in 1913 by an- nouncing that he would celebrate the date that Mr Lloyd George quit the ollice of Chancellor of the lilxchequor by roasting un ox whole at his home. llctlesiianger, near lluver, umiii public manifestations of joy. The ceremony would include fireworks with it pyro- tcclinic portrait of Mr Lloyd George and un agricultural labourer “eating the rare and refrcslilng fruit of the lnsiirancc Act."

ln his Caruarvon spcech Mr Lloyd

Gt-orgc referred to " his Lordship's bovine humour.”

::FOR SUMMER HOMES Drink-

ing \vatci‘ rendered iinmune froin typhoid by Montserrat. Most epide- niics of typhoid are traceable to ini- piirc water. (‘lty people going to the country for the suinnicr months 0|' even for a week mills, vcry oiton bring back Typlioid germs owing to vegetable ileconipositions in lake, river and wr-ll water. The llactcrio- logists at McGill lliiiversity have proven that a small quantity of Mont- serrat Lime Juice will destroy Ty- phoid germs in water, in twenty minutes. ’l`yphoid can be prevented at home or at the country collage by using Montserrat Lime Juice. it niakcs the water absolutely immune, besides providing a wholesome, cool- ing ami thirst iissnaging bovcr- age. Keep u pitcher oi' this healthy beverage in the ice box. M()N'l`Sl£lt- llA'l` LIME .llll('I<l is for sale ni all druggists ami gi‘ocei's.

was

HAP!

ERIE. Pa. Aug. 4.-Coroner Han-

ley sliortly bi-fore noon to-day es-

timated tluit. fifty persons perished gn last nights iihoti. Mayor Slerlw ¢ 10 o'i-.lock said the number probably would not i-xcr-cd 1:5, but after ii. survey of debris and checking 0V¢§l` ll list of missing, the coroner raised the estimate to fifty. _

l___________l.il________"`

, lifts

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Wear This Patriotic Badge

and help the Island Pat- riotic Fund. Price 10c each. Proceeds to be given to The Island Pat- riotic Fund.

Charlottetown Guardian . 1219-6-s-Mari . l

_.ii_i._l.__.i_..-._

NOTICE !

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4'. .'~‘.

______ _ __ __ __.____ ,________._ ,_._... ..._.. _....,_...... _.._.~v----~~ .- - -- - ~~~ - ~ i

Owing to the continued

increase in the cost of all Metals during the War, we

are obliged

to withdraw it

all prices on Copper, Brass

and Bronze this date.

Goods, from -

June 24th, 1915.

Bruce Stewart & Co., Ltd c

Store Your Butter and Make Money

Butter cannot bc held in ordinary stores and celiers

without losing flavour. The best proof of this is the fact that large butter merchants with their own ice storages always store the butter they hold for any length of time in Public Cold Storages. where the temperature is below freez- ing. The increased price for butter thus held pays hand- somely over the small cost of storage. -

CHEESE can be stored to advantage to the cheese

always, and to the seller frequently.

FOX MEAT. We have a limited quantity of small

frozen lambs and tripe for sale cheap.

WE BUY Eggs, Butter, and Live Lambs. Write us your price and quantity you have to offer.

The island Cold Storage Co., Ltd

r Charlottetown, P. E. I. '

2293-7-28Mwf2w ` `

._-_ I-n;II_@_i _ I '-5 I-E .W

‘

Fire Insurance A A Necessity I

Then insure in good strong stock compan;

ies,which never contest an horest claim such ' _ as is represented by

E. R. BROW

Charlottetown

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