'_' _-“-"GUST 7» 915. - ' . rnmonannorrarowu omnnmu - - - _ - G --'rA<a`:'»rr-i'1i1:i°'-
/
r < i . s- ‘--'>,~1.=
_ - _w ` 5.-` _ ` if 1 .-.`.~,-wi... , ‘is
The superb Ansco-best torailscenemitalltimes, in _all weatlrers. The ‘.atitateur"cfamera of pro- " fessional quality. Priced from $2.00 up. See the various models here. _We also have Ansco Film and Cyko Paper.
E. A. Foster Central Drugstor l
llllSl
llllli Nlllilllil A NiP||] NNI GNN
r... ._l.
LONDON. Aug. 5.- (By mail.)-
liow l<}inpei'iii' Willielin i'oresa\v twenty years ago tho possibilities oi' the Maxim gun, iio\v so proniiiient in war reports. and ordered quantities of this rleatli-dealing weaponss was told hero i`or the iirst time by Sir lliriini i\laxini, the iiiventoi'.
lt was King Etlivarll who called the
l{aiser`s attention to thc Maxim gun, says the inventor. The King was on a visit to his imperial nephew when one day ho inquired casually of Wil- helm lf ho had chanced to notice tho Maxiin gun. The Kaiser aclriiowledg- ' eil he linii not, Init ininiediaiely ile- "- ciarcd his liitcrost wiieii told it could ._ tire bullets ut the rate of liundredn a _ iiiiiiute.
Tlicre liappciied io lie one fo the
`_ iiewely invented Maxlins on a range not l`ar from ,the palace, andtogetlicr \vitli his guest. ilie Kaisei' weiit to the range to wait-li it porforiii. Sir iltrain, who \va.s_present, adds: :_ “()rdci's were sent to have ovciy-
.lliiiig ri-ally. and wlieii the Kaisi-i' and
llien tlie l’riiice. visited the ground.;
'tliey foiiiitl i‘oiir iiiueliiiie guiiil and ‘_ four big targets at it distance ol' 200 _ iiietcrs. "i`lie old (ialliiig gun wus i lirst tired. ll was very heavy and f had six barrels. The Nordenfcklt .‘ live barrel gim was also fire
rl, and
llie two-bai'i'cled Gardner. it requir- ed tolli' ment to serve each gun, and wlieii tliey attempted to work the ‘ guns too rapidly thc weapons seemed- io jam. 'i`licy got throiigli with 150 to 200 rounds a iiiliiiite. One man, an ox- ll0ril’I\<'t‘ll gniiner, then sat on .tlie tail of the little Maxim gun. carefully iuljiisted the sights, pulled the trig- ger and Zillil rolinils went oi`i` in slight- ly over a hall' iiiinutc. (The Maxim gun is lonllcll and tired by its own i‘ecoli.l ’l‘lie iiaiser and the Prince then walked down ami examined the targets. _ The hits made by the hand- worketl niacliiiie were si-altered all over thc place. ’l`liese guns had been disturbed by the working of the cranks and levers, wliereas the Max- iin, not being iritei‘t`ci'ed with liy an external force, had made nearly ali hits in the biillscye or close to it_ ` “W-lion the Kaiser returned, he placed his finger on the Maxini gun and said, ‘That is the gun, there is no otlicr.' llc then caused orders to be given lo turn these guns out. very rapitliy and in vast quantities, and tlie_v arc now making history vcry niueli to our cost."
mnsirr- ~~ r
Hot Weather
' Fatigue
not caused by the heat.
With the digestion good
and the body functioning properly, hot weather sel- dom bothers.
Grape-Nuts
MADE |N CANADA
is an ideal hot weather Itf3’»‘a_ body-builder--delicr -ous ‘highly nourishinll and busily iir;esriblf=
“ ZJI fs made of whole wheat ,,¢.&_.},~g;-,lay and .contains time minexi salts, found under the" ter coat of the ' grfain, which are] essential to 'wefi balanced daily YC' building of body. bfam and nerves.
Gm e.Nut5 _will coax th_e sluggigh al>D¢flf¢- And W3 always ready to serve-_-_-a boon during the hot mont s.
“Thgyg’3 a Re880l1"
Sold by Grocers.
Canadianfontum Oefenl Co.. Ltd..
' \ Windsor. Ont.
%
l
, _ i
i
tance pending the organisation of a
'_ illiougli abandoned, had not yet been
Nll.|Hll BllllLtll'S
Nlilli lillllli lil .SENHNN NllSPllll
The following extract from Hartford
Courant of July 19 refers to a niece of Major Bartlett. of Charlottetown:
NEW BRITAIN, July 12.-Dr. Cath-
erine H. Travis, the only woman doc. tor in New Britain, will leave here within a week to go to Nisb, Serbia, where she will be physician at the bab- ies' hospital. which ia to be established there upon her arrival. The hospital is the cause for which Mme. Mabel Grou- itch was working on her recent trip through the United States. during which she spoke in Hartford. It was Mme. Groultch who inspired Dr. Tra- vig to offer her services. With Dr. T avis will go Dr. Louisa 'llaylor Jones, who will have charge of the or- ganizing of the new hospital and will remain three months.
Dr. Travis is a. native of Hampton,
New Brunswick. and is a graduate of McGill University. Montreal (Ci1n.) She received hor medical training at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, (Mil.) She has practiced in this city for ten years. She is a former presid- ent of tho Society of Regular Physi- clans.
The appointment was received yes-
terday from Major Paterson, of the Red Cross Society, and Dr. Travis’ an- nouncement of leaving the city came as a surprise, as she enjoys a large and profitablepractice here. She leaves because of love of the work, in which she is greatly interested( She will leave on the Greek liner, the King (Zonstantiii, sailing from New York next Monday for Salonlca, Greece,fi'oni which she will leave by rail for Nisb, arriving there early in August. The hospital will be started as soon as pos- sible after she and Dr. Jones arrive. Dr. Travis intends to remain indefin- itely. ~
Mme. Grouitcli, wife of the under
secretary for foreign affairs in Serbia. has been making a toni' of the coun- try, raising money for thc establish- iiioiit of the hospital, aiul has received the co-operation of the Rod Cross So- ciety. Sho has the eiidorsenicnt of Dr. Strong, who has done much to clear Serbia from the typhus. Dr. Travis saw Mine. Grouitch, who is a native nf West Virginia and tho wife of the Serbian under secretary, iii Ilarlforrl a week ago und told her of licr interest in hor woi'k, offering her services. _The appointment came yesterday and was on rccoinniendatioii of Mme. Groiiitch.
There has been an urgent call for
inonilicrs of the medical profession in Serbia, und few have the courage tn go there uiidei' the existing conditions. The civil populaco is practically with- oilt nicilical care. Forty per cent. of the Serbian phyicii-ins have died ot typlius, and tho other sixty per cent. are at tlio-fror-it-~doing- valiant-servictr for their country.
Nli PNNIE IN WNHSNW WEEN EEHMNNS iNllNill
_ MOSCO\V_ via I’ctrograd and Lon- don, Aug. G.-llundrcds of refugees i`roin Warsaw are arriving here _daiiy. Most of them are without nioiiey and are seeking aid at the American Con- sulate. where an enlarged staff is attempting to supply temporary assist-
ltussiaii relief coniniission.
The refugees state that although the
population of the Polisii capital was convinced that the Germans ultimately would or-.cupy the city, a majority oi' the citizens elected to remain, only lapproxiinately 15 per ceiit.. to date. having left the city.
This accounts for the comparative
order and the abseiice ol' panic which came with the exodus. The only ron- tlition attaclicd by the autliorities was lliat the resideiits so leaving would 'not be allowed to return \vitlioiit ri special permit.
Those choosing the alternative of
departure foresaw that \Vai'saw would be visited with conditions similar to those imposed on lrodz, and that the -town would be cut oll` from the interior ‘of Russia. whence all provisions were cbtaiiinblo, and that Warsaw would suffer from famine.
The refugees compare the orderly
and systeniatlcal aliaiidonniciit ot' the city with the panic caused by tho iirst German approach last Septcinber. when an attempt of the city oiiieials. liistltutions and private citizens to all bolt at once, resulted in indescribable confusion.
The retirement this time was so
tgnrofiilly planned and so systematic- allv execiiteil tlint it went off like clockwork. and an onlookcr received the impression that a no more extra- ordinary plienoinenon wus occurring than tho ordiiinry summer exodus. Suilir-lent extra trains had been pro- vided. so that travelling conditions on the whole differed little from normal. I An unusual feature of the present almndoinnoiit of the city was the fact. that provision tickets \vorc _niado necessary. ~ ’l‘iie bulk of the refugees travelled on foot. or with their wnggoiis aloiig the highway. Most of the rcfiigecs iwcre unable to proceed southward and to Kiev, and hurling the railway to |Vllna inonopolised for military pur- poses. they took the lines to the oust. itcmpornrlly crowding Moscow, Vin- 'dovn and llrcst-lritovak. Many nl’ ,these lost. their homes in t.hc outlying portloiis of Warsaw, the .destruction nl which became n military necessity. ‘A11 llie territory imniodintelv tn the wir-st ol’ Wm-saw. containing large factories. l'ollsli estates and peasant dwellings now present blackened and unlnliabitabln areas. - ’ "rim ru<-lui-ies in me city itself, ui-
!,|¢-,tirm-eil, when the refugees loft the _r-apital.
(Special to Tr Guardian)
PARIS, Aug 5.- n armoured crui-
ser and two cruisers, torpedo boats, drcd|zers‘ and rm aeroplane ship of 'tho I-‘ranch fleet demonstrated on ' Aug, 3 .mu 4 off sigimaiik una sciiiu "Nova, on the coast of Anatolia. Tliei |g|ghgjlk bombarded the Customs llouso and part of thd forts was do- s¢,.,,yed_ on August 4 an armoured cruiser bombarded the forts of the
sPLEil`nlu uterine .
in i>EAll‘s smnoii
-____ ,_(P_° !‘_‘!?‘!S‘3_ _'.‘f$‘."!‘_'f!l|,°_"I‘_°__._')
The Premier went on todeal with
the conditions begining with the debt of the province as the Government found it when it assumed power on the 2nd of December, 1911. The in- debtedness of the province was $1,070,000. This figure was testified to by two independent bankers-gem tlemen whose political leanings he did not know and did not care to know. He had their report showing every dollar that went to make up that computation, and if there was one present in the audience who doubted ‘it there was the record to prove it, and he could "have it for perusal. Those who read the "Patriot" and b'e- ‘lieved it (and the number of those who believed ` it was 'growing less every day) would hearit said that the debt of the province in the last year of;Liberal power was $904,000. The Liberal year ended on the 30th S t. 1911 and they did show $904,000, ‘gilt they kept it for two months and two days. during which time they paid out $83,000 more than they took in, as was shown by the records.. There were -debts and liabilities that they did not pay. amounting to $850,000, and these, added together brought the total to $1,072,000. The Premier then went on to speak of the Dominion sub- sidy. I-Ie was here interrupted by Mr.. Anthony McLauchlin. who stated that the $100,000 was only granted be- cause 'Manitoba had her subsidy in- creased. Mr. Mathicson in reply, stat- ed that Manltoba‘s increase was on account of tho two provinces of Al- berto and Saskatchewan having been newly created, and receiving 9, large amount of subsidy, and that Manitoba had got. hers irierensed on that ac- count. This was in 1905, or two years before the Island delegates wont to Ottawa. lf that was so the delegates on that occasion had every right to put their claims forward, which they failed to do. The delegates who thus failed were Liberals. (This retort was loudly applauded).
The lionorable John McLean and
Mr. A. I.. Fraser also addressed tho meeting with their usual force and eloquence, and they received a splen- did hearing.
PNINEE i|]Wllll] INENIHE
The patrons of this popular play-
liousc who niisseil tho band concert in tho Park last night. wore amply re- paid by witnessiiig the splendid pro- gramme provided for their entertain- ment.
A remarkably fine modernized ver-
sion of lluinas’ fainous story, "Tho (‘o_i'siraii Ilrollicrs," was one of the prnicipal features screeiied. King lh-iggot, playing tlio dual role does _splcutliil work with tlie_e_liara_ctor3 of the twin brothers. ’i‘iic _'duel scoring wliero Louis is killed liy the villain lU‘-llilfll. illiti wliei'e l~`abiaii avcnges his l>i‘othei"s death are very realistic. .lane (lnil plays the role oi’ liiinily llc lilsparitlo with good effect. 'i‘lie pro- duction caiinot fall to please all \vlio are l'oi'tunale enough to see it.
An excellent druiiiati'/.ation of Ail-
rora Floyd, a well-known English ll0\/01. was also presented. ’i‘lio work of the director and the cast calls for sincere comiiiendiition. Tho cast and settings were selected with rare judg- ment, and presents a, iinmber of scenes ol' an English country seat that are i'iill of restful beauty and correct detail.
'i`l11\t“KiI\ll of (`oinedy", Charles
Chaplin, again gave the Prince Ed- ward patrons a half hour of merri- ment. In his lute success, “The Trainp," all through the two reels, the situations and bits of liusiiioss are clean, honest l`un. This feature is a sure laugh gelter and should not be missed. The same programme will be repeated at all three shows to-day; al`teri_ioon and evening.
FHNNEE INNUCINN EENMNN ENNHGE FNISI
PARIS, Aug. 6.-The Belgian Gov-
ernment has published a second grey book containing various documents re- lating to the war, notably a communi- cation froin Baron Guillaume, Belgian Minister to Paris, to the Belgian Minister of Foreign Affairs, dated Feb- ruary 22, 1013, apparently contradict- ing docuincnts recently published by the Germans alleged to have been found in the State archives at Brussels and nurnortluiz to have been written by liaron Guillaume.
Explaining to M. de Margerio of tho
Frciirli Foreign Office the meaning of the llel-giaii military law, Gunlrmme writes that he sa.ld:` " ' ~' ‘-Tina*
“ We wish to avoid, if possible. hav-
ing Ilclglum become, as sho too often has been, the battlefield of Europe. Presldciit Poincare has assured me l<‘ruiicc never would take the.initiative to violate our neutrality. Our aim is solely to prevent, to the limit ol’ our forces. the violation of our iieutrnlity.”
Tlie second part of the grey book
consists ol' protests addressed by the Belgian Govvi'iinieii‘t to the Austrian and German governments against iillcgcd violations of the laws of war and The llaguc (,¢oiiv`ontion.
The charge that Germany proposed
t.o France that Belgium ho crushed four months before the war broke out, in contained In the hook. According to this tlocuiiient. l')r Von Jngow, the ff'-riiiaii l"orr~.l|lii Minister, proposed to the l"rcncli Government in the spring of l!ll4 that the flongo'l<‘reo State he partitioned and - llolgiuni sup‘pi'essod as an imlopeiirlcnl-nation. '
I‘F)Tlt0<lRAD. Aug. 5.--The follow-
ing official despatch concerning opera'-' tions in the Caucasiis in the directiob of Olti say the Turks were ex elled from Norchino. ln the region toiivurtls Sari Kamish wo occupied, after a fight. the villages of Alakllssa, Kars and Ardost. in the region of Alsohkcrt there was un obstinate engagement.
GRAY HAIR N
Dr. Tremaln's Natural Hair Restor itlve will
positively restore gray hlir to nltural Nolor Ind eepit ao. It is not a dye. and will not injure
| h ter of Scala Nova and a.
N;iN'NNil:d giilliirt to the west. Other yes-~ ,sis destroyed the village of Spella,a supply- 6990!- _
, -, ,nit I i- ~f’
the fculp. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re- sindd Price one dollar. For sale by Beddin r.\|\. drnggists, (‘-nmeron Illock_Chnrlotf town, Also sent _pnstgald Address 'iremain gupplv Cp. Dept. ll. .. ' Toronto. Ontario
The__Q€ctr4i..§usr4iac ur U v-wi warm
Primgg .rarsrnr
iT PAYS to buy in this Province.
‘-‘MlLLVlEW.-Service at Miilview will preach in Huzelbrook Baptist d on Tuesday evening, 10th, at 8. Church on Sunday afternoon, Sth. AND
POLICE COURT -A mblbltlon -
HAZELBROOK BAPTIST CHURCH
-Dr. Gurdon, ot Brandon Manitoba,
_- _ Ai _ i _ _ ,_ --»
W
Matinee Saturday
KlN\ BAGGOT
Evening 7 & 8.45
_ ‘“°*' I I A - E GAIL 1
case against M. Muipiiy inline Police! ENGAGEMENT ANNouNcEo M-r. -_ J . 1
Court yesterday was dismissed.
POWNAL CIRCUIT.-Services on
Pownal circuit next Sunday, 8th. will be: Clifton, Lot 48, at 11 u.m., Mount Herbert at 2.30, Pownal at 7.
MODERN HOME.-Mr A. K. Henry,
Granville Mills, is erecting a ‘fine modern house which when completed
will add to the appearance of the"
community. ' _
'MR. LAIRD ILL.-T-he Amherst _News reports that Mr. D. R. Laird underwent an operation for Mastoid- itis in Highland View Hospital Tues- day. He is doing as well as can be ex- pected considering the serious nature of the operation. Mr. Laird has many friends in Charlottetown who will anxiously await news of his complete recovery.
THE HALIFAX.-Citizens and bus-
»inoss men in general welcomed the arrival of the S. S. Halifax from Bos- ton yesterday with forty passengers and it good general cargo. The ol't`icers are somewhat changed this trip. The ship was in charge of Captain Hall with _first _of_f_icer, Mr, Jos. Walker, Chief Steward, John Murphy, and Pursei' Mr. H. Sandall. The Halifax had about twenty outward passengers and a large cargo including fifty tons of hay, ten tons of wool, a. quantity of mackerel ami other small freight. This Steamer' will make ii weekly trip until further notice.
HORSE RACES WEDNESDAY.-
At a meeting of the C. D. C. last evening, it was decided to put on a matinee horse race, Wednesday, Aug. 11th, for the entertainment of the Oddfellows, who will be in session next week. There will be five large classes and possibly an exhibition of speed by Hilda S.. 2.16, should she be on the Island. ’l‘lio races in general _will be tho very best put on this sum- niei-, and the very large crowd, which will include hundreds oi" Od<lt'ellows froin the inaiiiland, will be in attend- ance. Music will be supplied by the /ltli Regiment Band.
CHEESE BOARD. - The Cheese
Iloard inet in the city yesterday, with a large attendaiice of salesinen and visitors. l'residcnt Walter Simpson occupicll the eliuii'_ The cable mess
' » _ 24‘.l|-S-7-M"l.
age roarl: -140 clieese otloreil on the .moncy U
Iiroekville lioard, 2000 sold at 13%, curb price lower. 'i‘lio following fac- tories boardeii 1-lieei-ie: - Stanley llrldge 315, New Glasgow 300. cornwall |30, Kensiiigtoii 500, lla'/.clbrook 270 (flats). lied llouse 65, Lakeville 00. East River 59, lted Point G0, liillslioro ll? (02 whole and 35 ilats), New l’¢~riii 110, Orwell 400 ttlats). 'l‘lic diffei'ciice lietivccii llrockviilc and the price oi`fei'cii here was so great that the salesinen rcfiiscd the ol`l`er inside. 'i`lic lloard was pleased to sec present Mr J. (7. lliulerliay from lied liouse factory.
::COME FOR DRUGS PHONE
FOR DRUGS -WRITE FOR DRUGS. We are prepared to take euro of all orders for drug store goods,-and on account of our complete and lilgli grade stock, you’ll always get just. what you want. Try us. JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Druggist.
ENNNNINN MNEHINISIS
IH BNITNN PHUTEST
LONDON, Aug. 6.-Dilliculty has
arisen between Vickers, Limited, and (‘aiiadian engineers in their employ at Barrow. says the London Telegraph. It is alleged that the last batch of Caiiadians are being paid 28s. per week, whereas British engineers are getting 23s and ri premium boiii1s_ Engineers l`rom the l)oiiiinioii who arrived in earlier batches were en- gaged at the same wages as British workmen.
A meeting of Canadian machinists
employed iipnn munitions was held Saturday. Mr Boyle, of Hamilton, (iuiiada. who presided, pointed out that
and Mrs. S. F. Hodgson announce the engagement of their daughter, llaltlo Muirhead, to Alfred Edwin Jamieson of Halifax, the marriage to take place Wednesday, Septeiiibor ist.
OLD FASHIONED CLAMBAKE.-
Red Gap, situated on West River was last. night the theatre _where was staged a thoroughly enjoyable Clain bake and lawn party of truly gigantic proportions. Fully fifty or sixty people fr‘m the city journeyed to this rosort watch 5 ‘large party has turned into as ideal camping site. The “Vlneo_ owned by Mr. Stentifortl, the “Fllrt’ by Mr. Bourke, and the "Mutt" by Mr. Schurman were utilized to c0n\/GY ll\0 party to the grounds. Arrived there they found Chinese lanterns strung around among the trees and u huge bonfire lighting up the scene, and- best of all perfectly unlimited quan- tities of clams. The consensus of opin- ion seemed to be that, to be appreci- ated to the full the clams niioiiin no eaten only under such circunistniices and in such surrouiidings. A large table under the trees and lighted by Chinese lanterns was used to seat most of the party for the latter part of the evening where the more con- ventional fare of the lawn party made its appearance. Mr. Malcolm lrwiii's phonograph and the nioutli organ of “Bobs” McKinnon furnished the music, “Bobs” imitation of llie bag pipes be- ing particularly good. All the party expressed themselves as delighted with the arrangements and eiiti-red tiiorouglily into the spirit of the even- ing. An ideal night added materially to the pleasure ot' the outing, the calni surface of the water being unrutllcd by the slightest breeze. Small wonder that when the party broke up about eleven o’clock many expressions ol regret were heard at the necessity oi departing. It is hoped that at least one iiioro gathering niay be arranged be- fore thc camp breaks up. The canipers are to bo congi'attilzitell upon their appreciation of the beautiful in having picked such an ideal spot for their outing. An evening under such con- ditions brings most forcibly to niiiid the many natural advantages of ilie island as a resort wlicro such enjoy- nicnts may lie had for thc taking.
::Tucsilay is the last day t'or receiv-
ing discounts on electric light bills tor
July lighting. I’ay today and save
PEa§_qnnLs
Miss Mary ld. llerrcll, city, has re-
turned from a. visit to Sydney, (Z. B.
Miss Katie Stanley, (‘-harlotietowii
spent Thursday in Victoria \vitli friends.
Mrs C. }l. l\lci'i°iain of New York
is visiting in the city the guest of Mrs. Leslie ilciiry.
Mr. Iii. Bardwell,-\'ictui‘ia, lofi. llit-
lslriiid on 'l‘li1|rsliay for Sydney :uid other bm-iincss centres of Nova Scotia.
Miss Florence Peiidraise was a vis-
itor to (‘.liarlott.eto\vn by the llarlaiitl on Tliursday.
Miss Pearl Stewart is visiting at
llay l~‘ortune, the guest of Mrs. Joliii i\lci.eaii. '
Mr (Yyrns McKinnon, of the Civil
Service, Ottawa, is visiting his old home at I"rodcrieton, I‘.E.l.
Mrs. William Seller of York and Mrs
Goram Cook and baby are visiting Mrs. Andrew Seller at Argyle Shore.
Sergt. E. Duffy returned yesterday
morning to Halifax, after spending a short furlough at his home in this city.
Mi'. Walter Mahar, barber, after
spending a few days at his lionic left by the afternoon train yesterday for Carleton point.
Master Harold' Desjardins of Wallas-
ton, Mass., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. James McNeill, Kent Street.
bliss Ella Sinipson of Vancouver is
visiting relatives and frcnds in t‘aven-
'L_
-IN ‘-_ HE-
“Corsican ._ 3 rother.
A Three Part Imp Drama 1 sed on The Fa
_, _ Story, By Alexa er Dumas
A Wonderfully Realistic S reen Verpio|;10f._a_ .
World Renowned Pla'y Don’t Miss' It`;*1`,-if
mous I
THE BIOGRAPH COMPANY
_ He ene ni Again!
i>izr_sisNr‘
Louise Vale and an All-
Star Cast In i _]N_ -
AURORA FLOYD 44'" _ Tramp”
A Two Part Dramatiza-
lion of a_ :yell known IN '_ W0 ACTS
Engng Nove Get Your Sides Insured! NEXT WEEK
If you sai “The Champ-
Armur _ _ Dewitt ion” you can’t afford
and
tomis this one
Hoskins Cairns 30 Minutes of Laughter
il
Follow the Crowd! Come Early
I The Rush *
Miss Bessie Dillon and Miss Ethel
(`allaglitiii, City are visiting iii Village (li-een the guests of Miss Uussic Dris- coll.
Avoid
Miss G. lliguey.
J. ld.
(` llukei ill
.\li l.eaii. Miss M. lloiiton. illvlloiiiild Miss A iitiylv, MTS (`. (I l)oiinl<l, llliss E
P5-‘
2.-- 65'."
__ S
Miss livttiv Doyle who has liven
eiijoyiiig :i vacation of three weeks iii <‘liai'lolii-liiwii and at other points in the pi~o\'iiici-, was a passciigcr by the llalifax returning to her home iii iialiizix.
II.
wlnsill”ii"ii
hir. J. hit-liiiiis, l.o<-al hlniiagor.
The |iiti‘l'iilttiuiizil t‘|ii'i‘i'spri|iil<-|it_'t3 Sclioois, New Glusgoiv, .\`. S.. is visit- iii llie I’i'ovin<‘e iii the interests ot' tlie Schools.
.i `,,
(Special to The Guardl n)
l'l‘l'i`lt()(iltAll. Alltl 5.-la' izoiise-
ol' in al inc.
Mr. lt. (l. Wullzir-ti, iiiaiinger of the
llaiik ol' Nova Scotia, Sl. Jolin. is _ _ _ spr-iidiiig it few \vei-ks with his iaiiiily lillolice ol the 1*:-ssaitiriii pr' ¥____m__ at llic l‘lil'l' llolcl, iii-ar (‘li:irloltctiiwii litres \\iii'saw was ten d.i_\i-» \ _ __ tl’_ ld. l.i says ii St. Joliii llix<'|iziiigc_ a iiiail. \\'illi the exiuiiis nl iliii\post.\.
niitliorliies boxes wen- i'i-1iit_i\'i-_il_ ll_’_> \'i<~e-Goveriior-Geiicral ul Warsziv gaiii*/.eil ai \'oiii_iitni‘y post oilii-e _oil _ to ri-siiiiie at l‘rai-za. :i<‘\`1>SH ll\\*,\\ ' tiiia_ Mt-ii aiiil \V0lll"l\ Vlllulltccrftii’ ’ suiiied lliv. duties oi clerks, sorilti and tit-llvi-i‘_v. 'l`lic i'nilwa_v eqiiipiiil ` and iiiat-liiiivry shops were rr-.iiio“ l to tliv ivvst liaiik of tlie Vlsllllil. ll\\ sian iiiililziry hospitals wei'e renio\'\\‘- with sla|`|`s niiil equipiiieiit. l’<ili\- liospitals i-;iri'_\'liig tlie luirileii uint rare of tlie woiiiiilctl. llivir stalls ali,
illiss llzizcl tliiriiey has retiiriiorl to
lier lioiiie ziftvi' ciijoyiiig a plciisaiiit visit. with i'i'i<-luis at Slaiiliope and l`o\'e llcarl. \\'liile at Slaiiliopi- slie was tlie guest of I\li'.'s. A. ll. Wiseiier,
foriiieriy bliss lllli-:iiioi‘ tlui'iie_\'.
'l`lil' l'o|lli\\'iiig \ye|‘i' tlil- |ilissl'ilg4‘i‘s
who :ii'i'iveii on 'i`liui‘s<lny liy tlii- SS. ll:ilil':ix l`i'oiii Iiosliiii:-Miss A. l`zii'- i'igli<\i', Miss .l_ l{t~ll_\'. i\ir nnil hlrs .I. ll. Ellis. bliss IC. liuiiguii. Bliss M. \\`nl-
man. W. ll. Mclilwcii. \\'_ ll. illcliiiicss, worliiiii»Z \lll‘|"" |‘ll‘5h l"'"§S}m"' M. ilartiett, A. Geiliiigs, hir and Mrs 'l‘|ie cliief civil nulliorilics are nov' - t‘. ll. \Vol>ster, Miss J. Mul‘pli,v. (‘.‘ a citizciis' comniittce uiirl a c<iiiti'i‘i
(‘anipbell, J. ll. Nfiyes. C. IC. ileilford, coinuiillco.
-0
Are You Doing
Any Building This Year 'I See Our Line of Build-
ers’ Hardware
We show a lull line of the
“YALE”makc builders’ Hard- ware. The real bcautv oi de- sign and superior finish there’s nothing to surpass it.
there must lic no leaving work. Every ,psp and liay View. - LCII US flgL1l”€ Oll yOLlI` i'C(lLlil°CIllCl'ltS. GUI' [)l`iCCS mail must carry out his contract, so -__ ` `
that he would have grniirid, if neecs- D,-_ }.;_ p_ M00;-C has urrlvptl from are Interesting
sary, for appealing to the munitions
South Ilend indiana on a visit to
tribiinal here or to the Minister of ` ` - ' 'i it ~ i Here are a few of the many items frornvour large
his mother, Mrs. Tlieopliiliis Moore,
Lah0“|` i“_("““i1‘la~ Sli Upper Prince Street, Cliarlotte- geI1€I'3i btOCi{.
Many ot the men, it is stated, could
town.
not earn siilllcient wages to keep them- -_ _ Door Checks from (0 _ _ _ ___ _
selves here and their wivcs and chil- dren in (‘anada. It was urged that there should be a separation allow- M100 from il\0 Government to depend- ents. The meeting expressed disap- pointment with conditions of labour and wages. and a tleputation was elected lo consult with the employers. A protest was also made that Cana- dian workiiicn should have to lake August. liolidays and so lose wages. 'l`he_v voliiiitccred for work, unil were willing lo continue ut work. Many of tlieni did iiol. want live days' holidays.
LONDON, Aug 5.-The fall nl’ War-
saw is absorbing allciillmi. It is nx- pccted the Gorman Emperor and Em- press will make a. royal entry on plans long nmturcd. What-part of tho
iGranrl llnko Nicholas’ arffly '0Xll'l<‘&t- _,Misa (Iutliliert M<-.ln-ml. new Inni-
cd itself from the enfolding line of Von llindvnbiirg coming from the north is pr<iblcinatical_ It is believed that pressiire from tho north was one
reason for t-onipelling the flnrilrtiinii-' - _ . ---
driiimf-iit of Warsaw in order to por'i'nit the Graiid Duke to sand rt-.inrm-‘,-,,.‘ ments to siivo his right wing. `Tlio oc- cupation of Warsaw will have the cf- fact of releasing large German 'forces “U41 lmfnllt them to turn westward to renew operations against the Allies. British niilitary authorities agree llint the fall will have fabroatvlilng effects on the eastern and western tlioatros.
GERMAN PAPERS
CEASE PUBLICATION
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 4.-(Via Lon- _to spend their liolidays at his old homn
don, Aug. li.)-The Berlin Vorwactg with Mrs. (Rev) John Goodwill
BHYB tliiit over 200 German daily newn- papers mid periodicals cease publica- tion Auxiwt 1.-The newspaper adds that the number of German publica- tions has been reduced to less than
1.200 since the commencement of tha war.
Mr. Eric Warburton, son of Dr.
.lanies \V,arlulrtun, of (‘liarlot.teto\vii was woiiiidcd at the liardauellcs and is in an llospital at Malta.
Mrs. Goldwey and children, ("algary,
rcturneil to Victoria on Wcdiiesdny evening. and are visiting friends and rilativos nt (‘harlot.tctown.
Mr. ltalph lluestis oi(1ril`i”lli'iitliers.
left llils week for nn exleiiiir-il visit to New York and illision. (ln return lic will visit in Siiniinersiile nnil i\lzilpt»qin~
Mr. John A. i\’lel.eaii_ formerly of
Little Saints. and now of North lin- kota. is visiting friends in the prov- incc.
don, returned lioinc _vesterdny ulter- iiooii after a sliort visit to her niutliei' Mfg, Jghn Ross, (!it_y, wliose health is soniowliat- iiiiprovlul-
Mrtl. E. A., lloiignn ot' (‘nnilii~iilgr-_
lVlass,, arrived b_v the S. S. llalifax _véntrirday on o. visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. Ji Dougan. llurcliestor, Street, (‘lty.
Misa Ethel Mullen, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr. rind Mrs. .lamina Mullen of this city, left yes- lnrday morning on return to New York.
Rey. T. Wi. and Mrs. Goodwill and Your llaiighters are expo(-tori this week,
Brighton.
YALE Night Latches from $150 to .. ..2.75 YALE Padlocks from 50c to .... ........... ..2.75 YALE Lock Sets ............ ............ ._ 85c YALE Front Door Sets from ...$3.00 up Padlocks from 15cto ......... .8(lc Lock Sets, different makes from 45c to... ......75c Extra Door Knobs from 15c to ........$l.25 Mortise Locks from 20C to. ......... _ .........70c
‘ “CANADA” Cement in,bags, 4 bags to thc lnaircl
to 350 lbs. Net weight....._$2.32 per bbl. When bags are returned in good condition we allow Sc each, which nets Cement....'..`.£........... ....... .$2.00
“CROWN & ANCHOR” Ready Mixed l’.iint, the
best made “'l`IGl'LR" Brancl White Lead, used by all the leading Painters, at lowest market prices .
if you intend to do any building or repairing call
and see our stock. Get our prices before puirliasiiig elsewhere.. ' '
Store Closes Every Saturday at one o’clock
_ During July and August " "“
I"
Mr. R. E. Johnston attorney-at-law
Iloston. who has been on a visit to his old home in (`liarlottr-town left hy the llallfax yesterday afternoon _on roturu
to the iluh. _ _
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wnoLr:sAi_e AND anrith.
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