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SEPTEMBER 2o, i915 p

“THE GUARDIAN

PAGEVTIIREE .

i‘ Tlliif“ 'l'ired Nerves

When you are nervous, ‘rritabie, unstrung-when you worry and fret over triﬂles-when your appetite ﬁlls: thendewhen you need *3 direct nerve tonic. i "l l{i"e“i{is-.,cne‘. whir h con- 5 ainsqrfo alcohol. It’s.vaiue Eomesprom-phosphates and tonic alkaloids, properly hombined. The name? Pen- .slar.Dynamic._Tonic. And of jcourse the full formula is on the label. That is the Pen- siar way.

This splendid remedy supplies to the, nerves the needed phosphates. restor- ingtheir-toile and "vitality- it isa builder, nota mere stimulant. ‘We'd like to tell , you a great deal more about lt‘next time you are in. 75c bottle.

E. A. Foster

Penslar Drugstore

§ i

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ussslrﬂl/ail/II/nllssssj

illiessinnal iidlllil

Hair Goods

All kinds of natural hair goods for sale. Also combings made up. Miss l). ltlllige, 171 Great George St, Char-

'pdw1ulJMI/il8'6'l'98Z ‘II-‘Aololiol

MORSON d. DUFFY Barristers and Attorneys Solicitor: for Royal Bank of Canada MONEY TO LOAN.

‘PATENT SOLICITOR

WM. S. BABCOCK

Lawyer (U. S.) and Ieglstered Pa- tent Attorney. 15 years experience in Canada and U. S. Inventions prompt- ly patented. Trade Marks and De- signs registered; infringement and validity searches. Evidence collected in patent suits. R ports prepared for counsel.

Expert witness in patent suits Pat- ents obtained In all countries 99 St. Jsmes Street Montreal. Write for in- formation.

B335-6-7Mtf.

GLOVES AND HOSIERY

gloves for Exhibition here large and complete. New the cool weather is little Y0“ will want ill-livicr llosiury. boo tho llllLB we are- offering for Exhibition Week. Paton. 9-20ms3l

Got your wililtl the stock is

1

KNEW HIS CHARACTER

.i "v

A. cantankerous old gentleman lid- vortisetl fora colicilnlan and film"! 1° got all answer. ”

"l cannot understand it at all. 11B sllill ii weok or two afterwards to n hustler attile local livory stable-

“Yo llnllvcrtiscll for one as mllst be well il(‘i|\1il.llll(‘.ii with the neighbor- hood, didn't ye?" tho latter asked-

“i did," rcplnied the old K911391113"- "i wlillt someone wllo KXIDWB hi9 wily about." ‘

"All, that explains it." spouse. "Ye see, them as neighborhood ud know Y0“. £00

was the re- know the

y»

QIOID-m WHO MADE DAT FENCE?

The colored psrson was olllolllidl“? Genesis. He said to his conzresﬂtiliil- "Tile Lord made man in His own im- age. He took a lump of mud. 81111964 it into a man. and slammed it up

against n. fence to dry." And a mo"! member of the cellirelﬂiilm Pmmpuy hllwled out: ‘Say. person. who 111W’ that fence?" f ,1.» =

‘any! my“ even the worst poses of licmns. "will" “m1 ‘Phi-rooms all" W° "m" '°' ° sermon» bccsulo of sew"- m ' Mm mqusands of onset .- . prove this?» Yo“ V" 5h.“ send you o sum?" b“ ‘we’ u ~you enclole s two-cont mml’; m w, pgnw, and menllﬂll this’ paper. ‘

Di‘; .ii£l$e.’$

wt -‘~m“ n1

i r i a

. to; It. L. Gibbons, Hull.

" which is filled

PERSONALS

Ml. A. L. a - i my on satuxalyfl‘. iouris wss in the

Mr Si l i . nc a r, accountant at the Bunk Zlhlgltig: Scotia. is leaving shortly for Y trip to Toronto. . y.

0'. Mr. Ernest H l , ' spent Sunday in Ne? Giaigbiasqgﬁ Suest of Mr. J. T. McLeod, '

Miss Esther Stevenson and her bro-

gllﬁi; Iolerbgt. have-returned to New

m, l; W a er visiting in Summertime, e guests of Mrs. Percy Manuel. _

Mr. J. s. M‘ ti"?! *

allectteid nlembe:rf:__-Bgifalli€.v,3as ‘K e c ty~ Saturday hndwas compli-

mented Illl around in his victory.

Mr. Dcvereaux and Mr. MacKenzie

New Dominion were ill the city on

frllilliilav- Thor were delighted with le re-eleciion of the Government.

Mr. and Mrs. HJM. Bradford or liailiax are spending a week or more ill tlilarlottetown. staying at Mrs. Nor. ton s on Upper Prince St.

Mlle Misses Mable and Blanche Mc- ltay and Messrs. ‘lra McKay and Jack Ferguson, of Springfield, spent Sunday in New Glasgow, the guest of Miss Eva Dickieson.

Miss Ruth Dickieson left Saturday morllinl; en route to Boston and other American cities on a short visit to friends. .Slle was accompanied by ller brother Mr. Melville Bradshaw and wife, of Summerside.

Mr. Francis Walker, n fornmr 5m. dent of St. Dunsian’s College, who has been spending n. week in Cilar. lottetown, left Saturday morning for Halifax where he is studying for ‘the

BASEBALL

. (Special to The Gusrdlaﬂ) Baseball results Saturday were:

NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1 At Chicago-Brooklyn 7; Chicago

At (lincinnati—Philadeiphia, 4; Cin cinnati 2.

At Pittsburg-Pittsburg l8; New York 2. New York 7; Pittsburg 2. At St. Louis-Boston 20; St. Louis 1. Boston 6; St. Louis 8.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At PilliildBlphli1—-Phil8d8ipllll1 7; Cleveland 5. Cleveland 5; Philadel- phia 1.

At New York-Chicago 7; New York 3. Chicago 4; New York 1.

At Washington-Washington 1; St. Louis 0.

At Boston-Boston 1; Detroit 0.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At Kansas City-Kansas City, New- srk 5. Newark 1; Kansas City 0.

At St. Louis 4; Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 6; Brooklyn 2. At Pittsburg—-Pittsbllrg 6; Balti- moroi. Pittsburg 6; Baltimore 2. At Cllicago~—l3uffalo 1; Chicago 0.

INTERNATIONAL‘ LEAGUE.

At Montreal-Richmond 5; Mont- real 2. Montreal 5; Richmond 3.

At Rochester-Rochester ti; Har- risburg 4. » At Iiufflllo—Buffalo 8; Jersey City 4. Jersey City 6; Buffalo 1

suuoawe BASEBALL:

NATIONAL LEAGUE. t -. _-. ._ Jﬂﬂ‘ At Cincinnati-Boston (i; Cincin-

lla . At Cllicngo—Now York 7; Chicago

s

FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At Chlcago—-Chicngo 3; Buffalo 1. Chicago 3; Buffalo 0.

At St. Louis~Baltimore 12; St. Louis 5.

Montreal-Buffalo wins international League after one of the hardest ﬁghts in the League's history. Tile last game was played Saturday. St. Loll- is President of the Federal Lcnglle has issued a challenge to the National Baseball Commission representing the National and American Leagues, to play for the championship of the world in 1915 with the winners of the two older leagues.

HOTEL ARRIVALS

REVERE.

E. F. Weaver, Halifax; W. T. Riley, Cape Wolfe; ll. H. McMillan, Boston; J. E. McDonald. Souris; Ella White. Daisy Whit aldo Hawkins. Murray Harbour; Henderson, St John; Clifford Rose, New Glasgow, N.S.; W. l-iawkes, Hamilton. 0nt.; Rogt. Gra- ham, Miss l’. R. Graham. New Glas- gow, N.S.; Geo. R. Ramsay. Halifax; H. H. Spencer, Jae. R. Brown, Toron-

EARLV ELECTRICITY.

There has been placed on display st the State Historical Museum st Madison, Wis.. ss s special university Bummer School session exhibit, s curious and interesting friction elec- tric machine of a primitive Amer-icon type. This machine is ssid to hsvo been-constructed According to timin- structions and under- the supervision of Benjamin Franklin. It is losnod to the Museum by LN. Woodward, of Foley. Alabama. in whose family

it

it is encased in s home-made wood- , on box 16 inches long, by 65A inches wide and ten inches deep, lined with mu paper of o very early design. Re- posing st one end of

bits of sheet copper.

sinc. bbttle throulh the cork. ll Ill l

has been preserved for generations.‘

the box ie a he .rl::"::s The bottle is psrtiy encssed in s covering of sheet Running into the neck of the

foil. which - ;

face. open

rudely curved wooden human Proceedingu-upwsrd- from - its

"mouth is n slight-metal mdf Kine-elec-

troseope) to the top of. which are’ Iﬂsteued several strands of silk thread. These. by their movement in the sir indicate when the electric current is turned on» i a -' '

' - Fastened across the opposite end of

he box and ﬂtted with wooden bearq

glass bottle from which the neck and bottom have been removed. A wooden" crank projection through the side of. the boxnear its middle revolves, when. turned, a largewccden wheel. This, wheel is connectedby a belt of cord» with the glass cylinder, also causing. it to turn. ' ,'~

Friction is created by holding a small piece of leather, partly covered- cn one side with ‘mercury amalgam, against the revolving cylinder and is "conveyed to the nearby tines of the fork.

The conductors of the machine are each about four feet long. They are made of pieces of iron wire about 6 inches long linked together at their ends. One end of one conductor is attached to the rod of the collector already described and one end of the other is in contact with the beet zinc enveloping the glass bottle battery in the corner of the box. The other end of these conductors are insulated with goose quills.

This curious machine has been in- spected by several professors of the engineeringcollege of the university and spironouncd to be of‘ exceptional in- ere . i

COMING FASHIONS

Not untilthe middle of September does feminine enthusiasm over winter wardrobes begin to boil; but, as has

the ‘collector or condenser me st its other silo-om! '

b ' DIEM QC “If ‘will mm “as m-

‘lﬂﬂl-Qéli- l .1 Fl edeniso , fork is ‘finial! -

gs is a glass cylinder made 0f a f.

been said before. the shadows flung by coming modes are already exciting in- terest snd the advance models shown in the shops attract considerable st- tention. . . _ , .

None of these models shows any rad-r ical changes, but some of them are very good looking and would mako good betfweenseosons frocks for. early fsllrwbsn thcsummsr outﬁts begins

o boklhe worsefor wear; yet tho time for the winter outfit has not yet come.

A~ serge and satin, serge and taffeta, all serge or silk and velvet frock is always admirable for such purposes. and realizing this the designers have putTouf/‘a liirgepercentage of their early autumn {rocks in this form. There are very attractive one piece silk frocks indsrk color too. the dark frock for street wear under the 'fall coat or for ‘wear without a cost when‘ warm weather lingers. ‘

All of the lines favored this summer are shown in these first fall frocks. be seen whether they have guessed right.

There are both dark and light serges in onepiece models of pipestem straighthess, though of coursej of‘ lun- ple skirt"width and of thetrimmesi and most tailored air. with the semi- military severity cf braid and button trimmings which have been a feature o! the season and which for all ‘its lsnnveniional air ullowlwgreat Variety of detail.

Fine white serge and white wool ga- bardine frocks braid and button trim- med are offered in many cleverne- signs and there are plenty of“ new white models too in the combinations of wool and ilk. Then there are mod- els of a similar type, but in delicate

biscuit, deep ivory, light brown and butter tones, which are really delec-

"ens on

f

b? . t" l

idplaste Not-u-Want Not i

You can purchase as many “Colonials” as you like

on Thurday.

They will keep fresh in the cartons.

p The more you buy, the better for our Soldier Boys»;

and your appetites.

Made in:---- Colonial Lemon, Colonial Chocolate, Colonial‘

Orange, Colonial Almond, Colonial Caramel Colonial Cherry.

“Thereﬁi Nothing so good as “Colonials"

table and rather more individual than the white wool. ‘

Dark blue and black remain the fav- orites for the darkﬂ frocks and the lik- ing for black in all sorts of materiel shows no sign of waning. Black satin and velvet in combination are much talked of for the winter and are used for numerous advance models both in frocks and suits.

One of these has a decided soupcon

oi the peasant flavor which has en- tered "into the summer models. Tho full skirt of black satin, laid in soft, deep.( loose plaits has u. wide front.- pannel of black velvet in the front and another in the buck, the effect being tile ﬂaring of sides and flattening of front and back that have become

bodice ilas e. snug fitting little over bodice of the velvet, bend embroider- ed, which inevitably recalls peasant blouse idea. , _ This sort of thing has been done be- fore and smacks of the obvious, but. if is si. least a variation from Victorian

B0 ideas, though without departure from

popular and that ore much more bo- the general silhouette accepted during coming to many ﬁgures than the lines, ti“, spring um] gun11ner_

I000

suppl him wi

all this; fuss about Chewing Gum?

"Couldn? you save money on ﬂavoring, for instance, and still give an excellent Gum?”

Yes, so we could. But you should understand at. the start that Sterling Gum set out to establish a new standard in chewing gums. To accomplish this, the ﬂllvormust be both more delicious and more

Point

"Well, then, is all this repeated reﬁning really necessary?” ~

9f courscpuo chewing gum is always gritt . But we want n gum which lsviever gritty. You can chew Sterling (rlllll month in and month out without striking grit in a single stick. This simple fact is expressed in

Point No. 2—Velvety body

"How does Sterling Gum keep?”

We have taken great pains to produce a gum which would hold its fresh- ness under extremes of heat, cold and humidity. The result is:

Point No. 3-—Crumblt>prooﬂ

"AL that rate you’re a little on the order then ofpure-food cranks?”

Yes. It is a matter of record that the highest grades of chicle, ﬂavors and other materials come to us. We even ‘Kulverize our own sugar right . p ' p in our own sunny kitchens. There is a re

'_'Y0u speak of 'sunny kitchens’. Any particular point there?” g

Indeed yes! The Sterling Factory is a model gum factor . All day long the light streams through into s

"D0 the help live up f0 their surroundings?” ' Yes. Each em loye wears n clean uniform and cap. Each morning we fresh-laundered, snow-white gloves. That is how we

1”!“ Point No. 6 -—Untouched by

p‘ . ’ !

"That IS interesting. Now, what is Point 7?” Point 7 ? That is in this gum. You will ﬁnd it there. Later on we will o er suitable rewards for the discovery o Point 7. Bu: now we simply pre- sent if to you this way:

=47 mm- AND cm MdsN FLAVOURS Made ‘n Cursed;

THE STERLING GUM COMPANY OF CANADA. Limited.

purity effort hack o Point No. lL-Sterling purity.

potless surroundings. Point No. 5—-From a

®ioaaxe

ﬁnding Gum TTieZ-ioirrt Sum

hating. Hence z No. 1 - Crowded with ﬂavor.

—NO GRIT.

611GB i

daylight ' factory.

hands.