.wousr 25', 1915

...l . l-

,vvf

&liRi.o'1'ri!i'1‘owN ouiiizomu r-me renee " 1|

lBdthered With

_ “Pen_siar" Corn Cure _ - will relieve you. -

easier to apply.

It is _a_ls_o aneffective application" for corns, bunions and warts-25c bottle.

Remember there isn’t‘

a better stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Soaps, Per~f fumes, Brushes, Combs, -I Sponges, Rubber goods, etc., in the Province for you toselect from than can .be- found at this store-

. i

E. A Foster

Central Drugstore '

Sunnyside `

a-i..-.-lisuult

, l -,'..~\-

, --, -J

. - INTERNATIONAL.

Buffalo 6, Harrisburg 2.

P,\‘o15idenoQ,,¢i-i. Montreal.4., . Rochester 4, Richmond 1. Rich-

mond 9. Rochester 4.

. »` AMERICA.

_ Chicago 4, New_ York 3. Boston 7, St. -Louis 0.

_ " NA1'|oNA|..

Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3. I’hiladelphia_ 13, Chicago 5. _-_Boston--3, Pittsburg 2.

,Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 2. S_t. Lilllls 5, New York 4. St. Louis 4, New York 3.

, FEDERAL.

Brooklyn 5, Baltimore 2. St. ~Loui.s. 11, Chicago 5. . Pittsburg 4, Kansas City 0.

T_9_,l’;ll.T...il.l‘l.F_LEsH ' ._ ,_

AN.D.|NcREAsE wnolu

_ ' A PHYSlCiAN'S ADViCE_'

four to

six pounds of good solid fat making food every day and still do not in- crease,,_1u. weight one ounce, while on the 'other hand many of the plump,

'Most thin people eat from

chunky fo eat very lightly andkqep gs¢n)ng Qlie time. I_t's all botih to “gps” ‘

UBC

s ii is is'-tho natoi-s~ol:-‘tha__ in- div g _t,-isn't Nature_’s way.-at' all.

in folks stay thin boe_a__ imtheir

wers. ssimllation are' defetitiye.

Key just enough of .thef “food the_y__eat,_tov maintain lifo_and a sem- blance of health and strength. Stuff- ing won‘t. help them. A dozen meals a day won’t make them gain a single ‘istay-there" pound. All the fat-p\’oduc- in elements of_ their food just stay in t{§"'iiitesYlhlSs until they pass from t e body igrwasto. What such people need is s ethfpg that wilt prepare these fat food elements so_tl1at their lilood cah iglisorb them and deposit

theuil _allmnbout the body--something. too. hat will multiply their red blood dorpulwleaitaiiti-increase their blood’s carrying power. _ For auch condition I always re- commend eating _a Sargoltablet with e'rei'y`i'iiedl.` ‘Sergei is not. "as some

dCornsl?i- l

No remedy for corns is "

‘cr Kidd to Pfetou t d " ' ' engroute to Ti-uro,?l§.B gr ay mofnwg

,. .` 9,;-Z. `~.';»

to’ her home at Montague after two weeks visit with friends at York `

BDSM Slllldly in Victoria the guest of

. ._ -if-.;;.

P-'fi

~- Mrs I-Ien'i%'.l-iooper and daughter. Miss Jean. left yesterday morning on a visit to Halifax. .

Mr George E. Sherren. of the Royal

Bank staff, Charlottetown, spent Sun- day in Crapaud the guest of his parents, Mr an`d Mrs W. D. Sherren.

Mr. Thomas Fullerton of the Heavy

Buttery. Sydney Mines is home on a_ short furlough. _ ._ _ "

' Messrs-,'Wtl1iar»';l west and Harold Watts, bqthof-Little York left yester- day 'morning en route to Western Canada.

Miiss"Marioin Gross. Ottawa ' and

Miss Emma Nicholson, Charlottetown are visiting in Summerside, the guests of Mins Bert Macfarlane.

Mr Alexander McLeod. the noted

artist of New York City, is'-_visiting his relativdii and' friends in the south- ern part of the Island.

.-‘Mrs .Edward D. McManus. o`f Mem cramcook. N.B.. with her two children, is visiting her father, Sir W. W. Sulli- van. of this city.

Miss M. E. Gledhill. of Andover,

Mass.. is visiting in west Royalty the guest of Mrs Geo. Lewis, "The Point." She will return to Andover at the end of the week.

Mr D. C. Campbell and Mr \Villiain

MCDOIlBld. Charlottetown, have re- turned to the city after spending a few pleasant days with friends at DeSable.

Sgt. Roland Day who has been home

on furlough left yesterday on return to Valcartier after spending a very pleasant time at Little York.

Mr. H. S. Story of New York ar-

rived in the city Satruday night to at- tend the funeral of his brother, Joseph Story. He leaves on return in about two weeks.

Mrs. Marshman, wife of Ainsley

Marshman, Engineer in the Electric Light Plant here, is reported very ill at Summerside, P. E. I., whither she had gone on a visit to her parents- Dorehester, N. B. Cor. Moncton Trans- cript. - '

" Miss Carrie Howe made the round trip to Orwell by the S.S. Harland yesterday afternoon, accompanied by her friend. Miss Laura Nicholson, of Orwell, who has been spending the last few days in the city the guest of Miss Howe.

spent Saturday in Crapaud and attend- ed tho picnic held by the Church of England, which was a decided success. Mr Sherren and Mr Cribb drove to Kensington Sunday morning, where the latter was relieving the Rev. A. W. Watson, who is on his vacation. Both these young 'men have been studying in Charlottetown for the past year and leave for Kings College Windsor, next month, to prepare for holy orders.

“ _ uo'rst_lunvALs

REVERE ‘HOTEL

J. S. McDonald. E. M. Curran, J. M.

Curran, Quincy, Mass; Wm. Dacey, St. John; R. H. Dewar, G. W. Leslie, Truro: C. W. LePage.~ 'l`oronto;`Mrs.

F. Richards, Ffraida Richards, Frank

sci n_tific ,comb nution f _ six of Richards. Boston; M. McDonald, th` ~niost*_"effective and powerful Butte Mont; James_Giliis. Kensing- fl€sh“-"`“i*i`\iildliig elements known;ton; T. White, New Glasgow, N. to ' -chemistry. It is absolutolylGeorge S. McLeod. Fredericton; J. .l. harmless, §yet wonderfully effeetive,I<`urlay, Vernon; W. M. Doyle. Brad- and' a`s`lrtgle tablet eaten with each - albane; John J. lfrizzell, Central Bed- meai often has the effect of increasing eque; Norman McLean, Long Creek; the' weight of a thin man or woman'Gladys McLean. Long Creek; W. J. from three to five pounds a week. Sar-|McLoan, San Deigo, Cal; T. V. But- gol is sold by good druggists evory-.ler, Montreal; Arthur S. Birt, Mount where on a- positive guarantee. of Stewart; E. Victoria Home. Murray

weight increase or money back. Illiver; Ethel M. Home, Murray River.

beliovefuqapatoygaod drug. lzut. is a

M1",Ch.lt,l.'-`.l Horne, who' has-been'

Mr s. shorron and Mr A. G. ci-iso

Mr. D. J. Monson, Norm wiunu}s,~

».. -, ‘,... .

Mr. Keith Boswell. _ .F ' ':';,-~'~».- --_ --

-i '. ,_:.‘ ‘f ii) ‘

. i ,,

‘Q dun" f_ it/in fu//////// 5; 1°'i'!-.

0811011 Simpson leaves thi ri-ping . __ .f _,_ / E _ Mc" - f.2i.f‘tt:t:..t2..,-if . ~ ~ L

v1m1nr'f»‘sas'1 i ci. it' .f I "' °-.-\*.*“' `

has returned imaging. '- E5:=.’iF‘.iii?‘??FE. 1-' { S --/ \ .

» -1. ~ ~+-- "5 - Wolf//M...

k - re-»=_~

_ ‘ 'ir -1.

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Pslisosiis r - ~ O .

P- Will ' ` " /D 5

left for Settraiburg, Sai::k_, 3Y;a'¢f§d,:€.?FE' } 3 ‘ :1 -1-‘ 3,/ _

_ Mr. Frank Kelly, Maplewood. was " . ._ . . ' visitoi’ to Victoria on Monday.-V, Granulation . .

i -irfand Mrs.r>.1vi.moonsia. I /..\."; 3 _ -

_ M," _,mia Mar-an mum md'-ly __ _________ t- fa If A pure Cane Sugar finely granulated, in

' -»- ", " A 10 and 20 pound bags as_weu as in the

2 and 5 pound cartons

either fine or coarse granulation

in |00 pound bags.

FRUIT JAR LABELS FREE sera your mama mo mail noi 'sau 'rmio non.

d i tml d will ii

hrgolz amd oi' jar.l1abe‘l's°- prinxtxeiti summed and! to |J\1l-011 P-11° W1-

Tho Atlantic Sugar Refineries Limited

»-_,-7,/I inowrnni. ss

Cane Sugar

'-and

you and

L_ _ g i _ - _ - . . .1

»--Q-~»-1-1,.--1 -

__-_-..f*?¥ _~

_ J

Plliiilliii Mliilili

‘ ‘_ J/ _ .

- Ill Pilllilii llilllill

"' (Continued frompaye one) ......_-__.._________.-_..__-LL

accuracy of those reports laid them- selves open to a serious charge. He went on to speak of the subsidy of $100,000 obtained by the present Gov- ernment 'through the efforts of the

delegation that went to Ottawa, con-

sisting of lions. John McLean, A. E.

Areenauit and hiinself, and, pointed out

.the enormous _'advantages which the

province had derived as a result. The

previous ?o';ernment_lost o. golden opportunit list presented itself in

1007 by 'remaining` culpably silent

when they- should have pressed the claims; D! .the province. The delega-

`tio`n fro'i'n the present Government had

a task of no eommon'difiiculty in per- suading the authorities that the negli-

gence Of their redecessors should not~

, D

stand in the way of th‘e‘ rights of P.E.I.. Speaking in regard to the public `sei"vi`ces and the improvements all round. the Premier showed that in three and a half years“tlic present Government had built three -times as many feet' of steel bridges ‘as the former government had done in twenty years. He spoke of tile mussel- mud business, stating that some 5,000 tons had already been distributed. ln re- gard to the oyster question he dealt with the speech of Mr J. H; Bell. de- livered at Malpeque, as' published in the Pioneer and copied in the'Patriot. the printed report being 'onlysllghtly related to the actual utterance; --The Premier picked this speech to pieces.

much to the- amusement of the'-audi-'

ence, disposing of the reckless and false statements made by Mr Bell in that speech. Mr Bell would give the impression that he was opposed to oyster leases and yet as'the"Prernier read to them, there were thirty acres leased to “Helen Bell, wife of John H. Bell." (Loud cheering and uproar- ious laughter.) Mr Bell. righteous man-, would not lease a singlemcre him- self, seeing that he was opposed to it. but he got his wife -to lease them. Perhaps that was not the sametliing. The Premier asked the question would they exchange men like the Conserva- tive candidates for a. man guilty of such more pettifoggiug, double-dealing, who would hide himself behind his wife’s skirts? (Uproarious laughter.) The Premier dealt very effectively with the slander in regard to the oats, explaining the circumstances fully and treating with due sarcasm and con- tempt tlie miserable unpatriotic action of the petty opposition press in.cir- cuiating falsehood calculated to injure the cause of the Empire inthe present war, with the erroneous idea -tli')l some paltr.y advantage might be guin- ed thereby. The good people of the province, however, were too intelli- gent to believe such hysterical mis- represeniatioiis, and would treat the Patriot oifusions with the deserved contempt. Concluding. the Premier said that the people in the present contest had to choose between a Government with a record of efiiciency and constructive ability behind lt, and a leaderless aggregation oi' oilice- seekers. without princlple or policy.

Excellent addresses were also de-

livered by Messrs M. C. Delaney and A. A. Lefurgey, and a liigliiy enthusi- astic meeting wus brought to a close with the singing of the National Anthem.

CONVENTION IN SUMMERSIDE.

A Convention of the_i.ihore.l-Con-

servatives of the Fifth Diistriet of Prince was held in Labor Union Hall yesterday afternoon, and was largely attended. each poll being fully ro- presented.

llr. E. 'i‘. Tanton, President of the

Sumniersido Conservative Club, occu-

ii - I '-3

pied the chair, with Mr. J. F. Arnett acting as Secretary.

On-theinotion of Mr. Lamob Gau-

det, _Muddy Creek. seconded by Mr.

Henry-___ §pi:n_1'itoii_, St. Elea_nor‘s, _Hon. Janice . 'McNeill' was unanimously chosen as candidate for Assemblyman at the coming election.

On' the motion of Mr. W. J. Lid-

stone, .seconded by Mr. Franklyn Jolly, Linkletter, Hon. J. E. \Vyatt was unanimously chosen as candidate for Councillor. There were no further nominat-ions. - In accepting the nomination for Assemblyman. Mr. McNeill in a short

-and pithy address thanked the dele-

gates for the honor conferred upon hiin and assured them that he would in the fntiire as in the past consider the interests' of the i<‘ii`il\ District par- ticuiarly'~and of the province general- ly. He assured them that the Mathie- son Government would be sustained at the coming election and he trusted that his friends would stand by him as they had done in the past and that the Fifth District would continue to have a voice in the Government.

The applause 'which greeted his re-

marks left rio doubt as to the hearty support that Mr. McNeill will receive from the delegates und those whom they represented. ' _

Hon. J. E. Wyatt next -ulilmssnfl

the meeting. Ho reviewed briefly the history of the Public Works Depart- ment, dealing especially with the management oi' the rouds which he declared were in a better condition now than ever hz-.fore 'n the history ot’ the province. lie contrasted the modes of payment under the two Gov- ernments, dwelling particularly on the opportunities for grafting that ex- isted, and were taken full advantage of, by their predecessors with their Itoudmasters' orders, whereas under the present Government, payments £or all work _done on the roads were made' by department cheques signed by the Commissioner and Secretary after the closest scrutiny and investi- gation. Moreover ali taxes for roads were expended in the district in which they were collected, under the direct _siipe_rvi_sipn, oi`_tho_se \vho paid them. The increased expenditures bythe Department in. the diifferent districts were. raised without one cent of ad- ditional taxes on the people; the taxe-1 in all eases were collected inipartially from friends und opponents alike and all expended in the district. Roi.;- ring to the expenditure for stool bridges alone hc showed that under the present Government' the uniount f‘XDended in ono.ye_nr alone was more than,.four.ti_mes as mu:-li as that ex- punrlcd- hy the previous Government during their twenty years of power. As to where _tho money came from for all these expenditures he told how the vast increase in subsidy had been secured by the present Government, whereas their predecessors through laxity or inability wore unable to se- cure any of thc rights duo thc pm. Vince although they hurl made ro- peated pilgriiiiages to Ottawa. Mr. Wyatt also 1'of_erred to the splendid Work _being done by the Agricultural Department in _providinti al-:ricuitural 0flU.Catioii and in otherwise greatly improving the agricultural conditions ofthe province. He thanked the de- |.¢_$Hl0lS for i.ll0._l'en_e\ved expression of their coiifuicuco and solicited their continued support for himself and his Colleague, 1-ion. James A. McNeill.

_Short addresses were also given by Mr. _R._Ii. McDonald. wiio dealt prin- cipally with the vast improvement in the educational system of the pro- vince; Mr. A. C. Rogers, who urged the delegates to do all in their power to mako i.lie ni_ajo|'iiy of their -ciioseii candidates the largest ever given tlicm. . .,

The following resolution, moved by

Mr. A. C. Rogers, and seconded by Mr. Fraiiklyii Jelly. Linklette.r was Dill. to the meeting and carried un- nnimousi_v:~--

Resolved limi the Liberal-Conserva-

tives of thc l"it'tli Electoral District of

Prince in convention assembled here- by declare their continued c0l1i`td0l1<-'- in the Local Conservative administra- tion aud in its able leudcr, Holi. J. A. Mathleson.

1101;, J, E. Wyatt announced that ii- was expected the Hon. Premier Ma- thieson would address it D\1hllU mee” ing of the electors of the Fifth I)i_s- trict in the Hall at Miscouclie on ltrii- day, September iird, at 8 o`ciock.

The meeting closed with the Na-

tional Anthem.

MR. BUTLER WILL NOT

ACCEPT POSITION

MONTREAL. Aug. 22.-Mr. M. J.

Butler, ex-president of the (Janadiaii Society ot’ Civil ldiigiiieers, stated today that lie had not been appointed as consulting engineer ot' the $10,000,- 000 aqueduct scheme, and had no intention whatever of accepting such appointment.

Before the close of the nicetingf

As the manager of the well kuowii

firm of the Armstrong-\\.'hitwortli Company, and ex-president of the Canadian Society of (lanudian Engin- eers, Mr. Butler is probably one of the most eminent authorities on engineer- ing inattcrs in Canada, and one can well uinlt.~i‘stain1 his expressed lletcr-

‘ mination ns expressed today not to `havo anything more to do with the aqueduct scheme us it stands at pres- ont.

BOSTON HERALD

IN DIFFICULTIES

BOSTON, August 23.-Notice ot

sale at auction ol' dll property of lilo Boston lficrnlil. ii|<:oi~poratl<-tl, publish- ers of tho Morning ill-mill :ind the Evening ’i'ruvell4'i', was pulilislicd today. 'l`lic sale, wliivh will luito place on 'rlcptciniicr 14, has hccii -o|‘tlo|‘oti liccutisty oi' it dulztult in paiyiiit-i|l oi’ seini-uimual interest on mortgage bonds due to the Coininonwcatltli Trust Company.

Hlillli S|iUii|llli

Ili [lllN$lllll|iillP. E

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, Aug. 24.--The population

of Constantinople considers the situa- tion gravc, according to information received in Soiia. Bulgaria, says a lteuter despatch. Violent fighting has been in progress on the Gallipoli i’t-ninsula for the past _weck. it is tlccllirt-:i thousands of wounded are urriviiig every day at (Ioiisiuntinople. At the same time thousands of fresh troops are being sent to the Dardan- cllcs l'roiit. 'i`he scarcity of bread and

coal is said to have added to the gen-

eral feeling ot' depression.

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SMOKING TOBACCO ,

is also put up in packages, and

is CUT from the Genuine PLUG

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

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