AUGUST 20 |114

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g _ _ “"1” '-"AW" mv ‘ _ 'rnn cssnnorrsrowri GUARDIAN -'H , mn of nie- - _ J ping Sgvsn

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Estab. 1868

PURSES

The c ii purse has becom , , ‘ . . C 8 fixture

I If d 0 'plliilfliy is embracing young gn an -in n in all walks of life 1

Realizii this. we have made our line -

. IQ, » V c the most complete in the

roviiii .» I he orices are verv reaso bl ri 1111 "iz fr ni 90 cents up. ` na e’

We alivuys consider it a pleasure to show

W. W. WELLNER Jewelers & Engravers

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looms

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F0! Pine Photos

(5010 ilu'

7 Attend the Flower Show

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» .1 if “ i- ~ ‘ . if ' - ' ' .___ ~ °1'r PAYS t b i nu in

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August 26-27 1

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Cook Studio

ut tilt-

Bayer Photo Studio 1276 ft s ri ii Finigiiifig iii. rn? .ilimiiilgulm

We close on Monday after.

noons for July and August.

Races

Races will be held on the

peop1e's track, Garfield on August 29th, 1914. There is a matched race between the following horses.

Bellewood, owned by W.

McKenzie, Flat River and Oakley Oaks owned by W. F. Brown, Pownal. Also a three minute class purse $30.00, entries close the 25th.

Should day prove unfavor-

able the race will be held Monday or the following fine day.

Trains will arrive from

Charlottetown at Surrey at 10.37 A. M. from Murry Har- bor to Su_rrey at 8 o’clock A. M. Leaving for Ch’town the M.H. train will wait at Surrey 1 hour for Ch’town. By order

A. W. McLEOD

Proprietor, Garfield, P. E. I.

5057-8-20mtst4i

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

For aura and prolific breedvrs and

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

JOHN DOWNHAM,Stslliroy, Ont. Breeders and dealer in Ontario Silver Black nd Patched foxes. Fisher. Marten and Mink.

l2~8-5M5wks

Anthracite I Coal

Now landing ex Schr. Bayard

Barnes 1800 Tons Best American Scranton Coal, also due t_o arrivg pg Schr. “Smah C. Kiminski

tons of the celebrated Lack-

awana Coal in Egg, Stove and Chestnut sizes.

dill’ C25” ‘i-”“.3‘.i.‘i?..”€i?§ liest iiyreaiieqhggtlgcl totliook their orders at once, and delivery will be made from vessels while dis' charging at lowest Prices-

BiintainBell&Co

Phone 404. seiiing Agents D01" inion Coal Co. fLtd.

ts Bl _ k Diamond Line-

dgigwn Jiiy asia. ion.

4,, _-,,_..<...,....,.~. -»

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New Dcslri isuiy Block _ \ - ,.~';_~' \

We devoi i-_ our time to A/`

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Art---In----Portraiture _:j

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You dressy men who want

to see the very latest word

in smart shoes call in and see our

Invictus the Good -Shoe

There are displayed in tan.

patent and gun metal, but- toned and laced styles, new toes and smart heels. They are the best fitting and best wearing boots you can buy, $6.00 and $7.00 a pair.

Alley & Co. 135 Queen St.

1 r

The Island City Painting Co

Contracting Painters

House, Carriage and Sign work.

f203 Kent St. Phone 280-L

F. t.. WALLER J. A. DOYLE

3-.65Mtf.

Mink for Sale

Novi; Scotia selected ranch-raised

stock. Apply at Once,

G. A. MUNRO,

i Truro. N. S.

3792-8-3M1n:io.

IIORSON di DUFFY Barristsrs and Attorneys Solicitors for Royal Bank ol Oanadl HONEY TO LOAN

Hard Coal

To arrive for here

in a few days per Schooner “A n n 1 e Marcia.”

quality of Hard Coal

nut sizes

please book their

orders so as the Coal can be ‘delivered

charging

' i

50_0 Tons best \

in Stove and Chest- f

whilst vessel is dis-

ii cuiisniiiri 9.

'T GORDON IVEB is Guardian

agent in Montague,

...*THE MORNING Guardian can be obtained in Bourls at lil. A. Pac- quet’s.

...°lilR. CARL McDONAL'D Guardian

representative in Sourla, will gladly receive subscriptions and advertising matter at the oillce of Undertaker Dingwsll.

...'GRAND CONCER'1‘.- and enter- tliillment in Auditorium, Montague this evening, August 20th, by Miss Gorman and her pupils. from Char- lottetown. @

...*SUBSCRIBERS should renew a

week or two before the time they have paid for has expired and thus not miss an issue, as all papers are discontinued promptly on expiry date.

...'GRAND CONCERT.--and -enteb

tainment in Auditorium, Montague, on Thursday evendng, August 20th, by Miss Gorman and her pupils from Charlottetown. Reserve the date Thursday, , August, 20th.

BRITISH ARMY IH EUROPE

(Continued from Page 1)

have received their training. He held various posts there until 1895. when he was D. A. A. G. of the Chitral relief force and two years later he was made brevet lieutenant-colonel in the Tirnh campaign of the north- west frontier. In 1898 he was back again in old Egypt in the Nile ex- pedition that re-established the old tra- ditions and ended in the triuruphnl entry into Khartoum. Here. too, he was mentioned in despatches.

When the South African war broke

out he was in command of a brigade and then n division and it was here that he became so intimately associat- ed with General French and it is well known that he enjoyed the es- pecial regard of Lord Kitchener and Lord Roberts. For his excellent ser- vices he was promoted major-general and won the Qusen’s medal with five clasps. From the end of the war un- til 1907 he was in India, where he was again closely in touch with Kit- chencr. His promotion was rapid for he was lieutenant-general iii 1906 und general in 1912. Ho became comman- der-in-chief at Aldershot in 1907 and remained in that high post until he was given what is known as the sou- thern g:oninian_d_ in 1912.

Not only is Sir Smith Dorrien a

first class soldier; he is zi 'scientific student and a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. Last year King George made him a. Knight Grand

LARGE BRITISH ARMY

The information given out from Eng-

land last night as to the composition oi’ Sir John Freiich’s expeditionary force make it out n much larger army thau had been supposed.

The infantry detail alone. three army

corps of 24 battalions each. would com- prise some 72,000 men, while in addi- tion there are thc cavalry and artillery details of each of the corps and ii special cavalry devision.

No such force has been reported

sent to Belgium, and there are indica- tions that the British army now in Belgium is only a. part of thc whole. ~L;orps, Lieut. General Sir James Mon- crieff Gricrson. died suddenly yester- day, and died not in Belgium, but on u train in England.

HAVE SEEN MUCH SERVICE

The other two corps commanders,

Lieut. Gen. Sir Douglas Haig and Maj- Geii William Pulteney, and the com- mander oi' the cavalry division, Maj. Gen. Edmond H. H. Allenby, were oddly enough, born within two months of each other, in 1861. Gen. Griersoii was two years older, and Gen. French was horn in 1852.

But the important thing is that all

of these men though not "old" even in ai military sense, have seen much ac~ tual service in the field, more than German officers of the same age can have done.

It was quite different warefare from

what they now face, to be sure, but it was very practical fighting, none the less, and may be considered nn un- questioned usset to thc British army in Belgium. '

VETERANS OF BOER WAR

Thus Gen. Pnlteney scrvcd in Egypt

and in Uganda, and in the Boer war won repeated distinction. I-Ie had re- cently been in command of the 6th Di- vision of the British nrmy, the lrlsli command. _ Gen. Haig made o. record in the Sou- ilan before being sent to South Africa., where for a time he was on General Frencifs staff and later commanded a group of columns. He has been chief of staff in India und is one of the best- regarded English cavalry authorities. Recently lie had been commanding of- ficer at Aldershot.

Gen. Allenby. as an officer of the

Inniskilling l`lra8Oons, servcd in Bechu- analand, Zululand and South Africa, where he also won distinction. From commander of a. cavalry brigade he was made inspector of cavalry.

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Customers W 1 ll _ / $2 /

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G. Lyons 8101

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-ONE CENT per word each inser-

tion for advertising in this column, Cash must accompany order, Mini. mum charge twenty-five cents.

.._~ooivno '1'oNiGH'1‘ to the Audit-I

Orlllfll. MISS G0l'lIlB.l'i-'5 qgncqi-t is 3 treat in store for all. 5050,

....°DON'T MISS Miss (Iormgn'g

concert and dancing exhllbitlon by her pupils in Auditorium Iilontaguc tonight (August 20th) This will be Misa -Gorman’s first visit to Montague and she has an 81081191111 prvsfam Prepared as adver- tised in other columns in this pape,-_ Admisaion 25 and 35 cents.

...*SUCCESSFUL OONCERT.-The

dramatic recital and dancing exp-i\,i_ tion given by Miss Gorman in the Electric Pal-ace, Montague, on Tues. day_avening was a decided su¢¢ess_ During lilies G0rman’s dramatic read- ing "The Littlest Rebel" there was intense quiet and the hearty ,;p_ P1!1U§_°__0f_tl!L8-Udience at each rendi- tion showed that Miss Gorman is is favorite in Souris. This was ‘her third appearance in concert work in Souris, having recently assisted at the con. “"5 Elven by the Presbyteriiin Church and the Church of England. l`he audience showed great eiitpupiasm for the youthful dancers. Miss Elea- nor I.owe of Charlottetown non fav. orable criticisms for her graceful danc- ing. Iler interpretations of these classic dances displayed suse, grace and artistry. Miss Daridn Baker gf Charlottetown appeared in it "Hoop Dance" and as the Irish gout in the “Irish l.llt" with Miss Nellie Garrett; of Sonris as her Irish maid. 'l`~hcy also appeared in song nn-l po.nt0niiine_ All numbers were heartily iii-planned and they were favorites at once. These young ladies with Miss Bessie Garrett of Sourls and Miss Lowe danced the "Osteiide"~-and they ull were encored. Miss Edna Garrett gave thc opening instrumicntiil num- ber, and was _ accompanist for the evening, rendering each number with ease and grace. Moving pictures iid- dcd to the enjoyment of the evening. Miss florman is to be congratulated in training the children in sg short a lime. as they were only n couple of days in training.

EASTERN PERSONALS

...’Mr. Ray McGarvell is visiting in

Georgetown the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Stewart. G.

...*l\lr. Ray )lcCarvcll. is visiting at

the Parochial House, Gcorgctowii, the guest of Rev. Father Urocken. ii,

...'Miss Jcssic Dniziel has returned

Cm” of the Bam' ---~-f-i2umJP‘roiiton-.. N. S., where shc has

been (or thc past fcw weeks. G.

...’Mr. Niithan Johnson, George-

town, l1as'1eft for Quebec to join the Army Medical Corps. (I.

...*Mrs. Harry Jenkins has return-

ed to her home in Boston after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins, Georgetown. G

D K l-T

town the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. 1.. Bzirncs. G.

...*Miz Harry Mchiircn left last

week for iris home ln Boston, Blass., after spending ri short vacation in Georgetown thc guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Hilibctt. G.

...*Miss Davids. Boker of Charlotte-

town nnd Miss Nellie Garrett of Snnris will also appear in Miss Gor- mun’s concert in the Auditorium to- night, in thc1“Irish Lilt" in costume -the "Hoop Dance" and in song ond Pantomine. Don’t nrlss this oppor- tunity of hearing Miss Goriiinn und enjoying Miss Eleanor Lowe of Chor- lottetown in graceful classical in- tsrpretntive dances. 5060.

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"If you want to be sure of ,, good

time at the picnic party, you need to provide yourself with a Thermos bottle or a Thermos sst. The Ther- mos is easily carried from plncs to place, does not get out oi Urder, is handy, light and compact, keeps liq- uids icy cold for 48 hours, prices $1.50 up. The Two Macs, 149 (lreiil George Street, Et!

“Silver Black Foxes, Marten & Fisher”

I am comingilslast with is shipment

about the niiddls of this month und sollct correspondence or personal ln. tcrvisw with 1-ntorestcd parties. I al- so have 9, few selected Northern Mink and skunk. Companies or private individuals requiring stock will find it tn their advantage to make an ‘ appointment. Make an appointment anywhere ln the Maritime Provinces. Contracts taken to supply stock of any description either this or next season.

BLAKE] VA\`NA'l"I`I<}R

Georgetown, Ontario

Address me at Salisbury, N. B. ‘_ 50638-20Mtf

» .-...--,...-¢..~ ...

5 p. c.

Guaranteed First Mortgage Investment Certificates

Issued by this company con- sist of certificates with coupons attached secured by first mortgage on im- proved real estate and guaranteed as to principal and interest by this com- pany, having a paid-up can- ital and reserve of over $3,000,000.

These certificates may be

obtained for 3, 5 or 7 year periods with interest pay- able semi-annually Amounts may be invested of $250 and upwards.

DOMINION TRUST COMPANY

“The Perpetual Trustee" Dominion Trust Building Charlottetown, P. E. I.

500~i,ii.l5Msll2i

Bonshaw Ferry Timetable

for August

LAUNCH DOLPHIN

will leave Bonsliaw for Cliorlotte- town, calling at Mc.-\rthur’s wharf, West River Bridge and McEwen’s wharf.

Friday Aug. 7, Tuesday Aug. ll, Friday Aug. 14, Tuesflsiy Aug. 18, Friday Aug. 21, Tuesday Aug. 25, Friday Aug. 28,

39412-S-f-M901.

Commencing July 28th the S. S; Halifax will leave (fliurlottetown for Boston vin Ilawkcsbury und Hnlifux 'Vuestltiys ut noon, und S. S. Eviin- geline Fridays nt noon.

Returning the S, Si. llnlifux lcnves

Boston Saturdays nt noon, und the S. S. Evangeline Tuesdays at noon.

Fbr further information apply to

.IAS CARRAGHER,

Agent.

v;W®m? ` <:`¢¢:_=~= goooéow 1”9`?5°5=i’5=

Ui. Ill.

111. Ill. Ill. IU.

Ill.

Ctarlctietown, P. E. I.

...*Mrs. W, P. Doull returned Mon-

duy to her home in Charlottetown

after s cndin a few days in Gcor e- i To England by the

S. S. “DIGBY”

Monthly sailings from Hal- ifax, via St. John’s. Nfld., to Liverpool. 'lhe “DlGBY” is one of the most popular ships in the Atlantic ser- vice. You get every com- fort at the minimum price. $65.00 Saloon

45.00 Second class." 18.00 Saloon to St. John’s. 12.00 Second Class. Next sailing about Sept-

ember 26th. Make reservations at once.

Furn¢ss,Wifhy & C0, Ltd

' ilslilax

»--» -1,--s-.

l Eastern S.S. Corporation

International Line

Change in Schedule, Increased Service.

Leaves Si. John Mondays Wndiicsdnys mid

Fridays at 9.00 a. ni. for Luber, F.anipoi't, l’iiii and und Boston. Rctnrninizdeavcs Central Whziri Boston, 9.00 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for Portland. IF.a.stport, Luhec and St.

lohn. DIRECT SERVICE hclwcoii Sl. _Iohn and Boston.

- P ' ill, i <‘

‘ 3.” ' 'AHETES _L6 , iil‘_".;,-,l;f»i.i M/on srsiii/isiiiv uns

Direct service between Portland and New York Leaves Franklin Wharf. Portland Tuesdavi fhurcdaya and Saturdays at 6.30 p. m. for New York. Day tiipslcnvinlz Portland at l0.(l0 A.M for New York. I.e:\vcs Si. John 7 I’. M. Atlantic time on Tuesdays. Fridays and Saturdays for Boston direct.

St. John. Ticket Office. 47 Kina St.

L R. THOMPSON. T. F. & P. A

A E. Fleininifl

?AN"A"D|AN ' `

PAcl,r-'ic ,

TORONTO i

EXHIBITION

Very Low Rates

27th to 31st $34.35 Sept. 3rd, 7th, 9th $25.75 Sept. lst, 4th,_ 8th $21.55

Reservations made and all

Infomation Cheerfully fur- nishcd.

` W. Ii. "'l‘\'* PII. li I' A..C.¥` R Sl. .lohi-.i4.B_

(leo. Wi\’lv-r. local agent Dominion Express

(`f'. Building, Queen . _

__¢-v-»‘__~_-_._- _ _...__-

Montague Horse Races

Monday, August 24th, 1914 Purses $45()_0() Purses

Races Start at one o’clock

There will be the following classes and purses:-‘

Free For All, Trot and Pace, Purse $200.00 2.24, Straight Trot, Purse $150.00 2.30, Trot and Pace, Purse $ 100.00

ENTRIES, close Tuesday, August the 18th. Entrance fee

five per cent of purse, five per cent from money winners additional. Five to enter and at least three to start. Purses divided, 50, 25. 15 and 10 per cent of purses. Races to finish at the end of the fifth heat. All mile heats in harness.

Any horse distancing the field or any part thereof, entitled to

hrst money only. Right reserved to change order of programme or to declare race off, where sufficient number or entries are not received, and make new class, to reject any entry, or bar any driver. Any number of horses owned or trained in the some stable, may start in the same class. National Trotting .Association Rules to govern except, where they conflict with the above conditions

No intoxicating liquors, or intoxicated persons will be allowed

on or near the grounds. Hot dinners will be served on the grounds, and will be under the same management as on former years, which in itself is sulhcient guarantee of the best meal in the town. There will also be well stocked ice cream and refreshment suloons, and the usual annisements.

The track was neven so good, there will likely be some former

race records broken this year, will you see them?

_The management has added an additional seating capacity to

their grand stand, of five hundred, so their should be plenty of room for every body this year, there will also be an additional ticket oliice, at the giitcs.

'l`lie following train arrangements have been made, carrying

~ » . » .

~ i"1 ~¢.,=/I‘~,<,.~,._i;._»_`-ii

»» .\. _ , _ > '11

horses as well as people.

Suinmerside, $1.15 Kensington, 1.10 Freetown, l.]0 Cape Traverse, I '15 Emerald,

Bradalbane,

lluiiter River,

North Wiltshire,

Royalty Jct.

Charlottetown.

York, Bedford, .75 Mt. Stewart, .60 Elmira, 1.10 Souris, 1.00 Bear River, 1.00 St. Peters, .00

.75 .45

l . l 0 1.10 1.00 l.( )0 .90 I .Ili l .80

Morell, Peake's,

. Cardigan, .25

STATION FARE

TRAIN I)I`PTS 6.150 A M

(1.55 7.l2 5.0() 7.23 7.30 7.54 fi_()5 8.3% 9.f)ll 9.26 9.42

10.10

7.15 8.15 8.43 0.16 0.35

10.30 ll.00

Montague, Arrive. ll.20

Returning special train will leave Montague uftcr thc races. Teams will meet the trains and convey passengers to the race

track at reasonable rates. `

The management have spared no pains in preparing for the

pleasure, comfort and convenience of the public.

We had about four thousand people at our races last year, and

we trust to out number that this year, your friends will he there, to see you, and we will be looking for you.

ADMISSION---Adults 25c, Children l5c

T. GORDON IVES, Secretary.

5oo2-8-l5I\/IEtf

Visit of Oyster Expert Itinerary of Lectures

Lectures on Oyster Culture will be

delivered by Prof. Julius Nelson, Biolog- ist, N ew Jersey Agricultural College Ex- perimental Station, Tuckerton, N. J., at the following places, commencing 24th August, inst.

Malpeque 24th Gi and River 25th Miscouche 26th Summerside 27th Alberton 28th Kensington 29th Charlottetown 31st

Georgetown Ist September

Mount Stewart 2nd “ Vernon River 3rd “ All meetings to begin promptly at

7.30 p. m.

5010-8-15Mtf8i

i - - _ fl

August

Momreal..Victon‘an. . ....Aug. 4 Sept. l Quebec....Calgarian......Aua. l.'i Sept I0 Mnntrea|..T\inisian.. /tug. lil Fun. 15 Quehec....Alaauan.. .....Aug 27 Sept. 2-i

TO HAVFE

Montreal. Scandinavian... Auv. R Sc-pi 5 Monlreakliespcnan .....Aui¢. 15 1-:-pt I2 Montrcal..Cnrsican..... . Aug. 22 Sr-pi l‘\ D/lontrenl..t2rampian.. . . . .. Ana 29 Scpl.'L|'i & LONDON

Prom Montreahlonian Aug. ‘I5 Sept. 7.0

'_'_ Montrell..Cr_\rinthlan.. Aus. Ti Sept. 27

'tin tr al Si iii S ri 0 ll

. n c ` au.. i. `l.

" Montrc:|l..$c1ivian.. . ._ .Sc(iii._ 13 (list. lil

For Reservations. Tickets. Etc., Apply Loran Omen or Anngiq

1 W. K. ROGERS, City H. & A. ALLAN, Montreal

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f ‘ - - '~ 1. .»:'»-,.1-ii»=.»ii»-.i>¢i\f~ii»1'~i.v_,1?

. ~. - ...sv H P

rlfiili ALLAN LINE f.t.l.t'.§'*“ l‘

3 Sailinus Weekly via St. Lawrence

From To Livsizrooi. i-*mm 'ro GLASGOW