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" 'qni.r .i is ‘ - _ tramoaAaLe1'rE'i*owN GUARDIAN A _ _ _.rr 1.}____,

__ _#59 _ _ __ __ pi

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1

'Consult 1

_ -Your Doctor A

If `yii`\1 have serious 'kldneyi

v‘ trouble, such as Bright‘s Diseasel or Diabetes-consult your physi-5 eian at once: We do not ref - _,:_,;-_~ - ~ -- t_0=-_tliosm ,__ Ji; .i 1is`3_.§`_." -` __,i.§_1, ' 1*-

/,, “_ .. _ ._ V `~:. 4' ' t,if" ou have a"1'i1ei_-e _func-

._ \d"6¥qn§eihent of~the' kid-_

V -o`r bladder, indicated by

.' ai in the baclr ,inflamma- tion, etc., you will ilnd Penslar Buehu and Palmetto Compound a very satisfactory remedy.

The formula is on the label-

exact quantities and ingredients. lt is a line prescription for kid- iiey and bladder troubles and the makers are proud of it. That is why they publish it, for any- one who ‘knows about such things ean tell that this is a splendid remedy.

" Two sizes, 50e. and $1, sold

only at our store. It gives i great satisfaction. `

eeVl_~.i._ IUIUU11 p§__|__'q,_

E. STAT. Foster

’ ` Central Drugstore

PERSONALS

Mrs James McLeod has' arrived

heme from Fredericton, N.B., to open her cottage at Kcppoch.

Mrs. Albert Colpitts and daughter,

Miss Ruth, of Point du ilutto, N. il., are visiting in (ilinrlottotowii, gut-.sts of her aunt, Mrs. J. ll. Russ.

Mr. and Mrs. li. C. Christie. and

their'soii, Hugh, from Toronto, are registered at the Queen for thc sum- mer.

»i

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in

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iiining Parlors

pecial Chairs for Ladies

anama, Straw and all

inds of Felt Hats Clean- ed and Blocked

We carry a full line of Pol- ishes for Suedes all colors, Imperial Bronze and White ' Shoes.

We Clean Our Hats Here -in Charlottetown-

erefore we do not ve to Charge Extra for

xpressage or Sendin them Away:

t of Town Orders Prom-

ptly Attended to

P

' iii Rev. Mr. Felter, of Petrograd. H0

.E sions in thc Maritiiiic l’rovincc.s is

_ very fiisciiiatiiig. The first otteriiig

KI

Baptist Home and Foreign Missions ‘siiow_ arvellous __ growth. G_od has wonder ully blessed`_our w rk. Bap tlsts were the first, Protestant Deno- mination to begin organized Home Missions and Foreign Missions in the Maritinis Provinces. They had the first religious paper. They led in Sunday School organization. Thaw organized the iirst W. M. A. S. They had the ilrst Protestant Missionary among the French Acadians. They led in the great Temperance Movement which swept Nova Scotia in 1829, and Baptists have stood among thedirst iii the movement ever since. Baptists in the Maritime Provinces began very small in numbers, but to-dey they _are only 5,000 behind the largest Protes- tant Denonilnation. _They have the numbers and the wealth for an ag-f gressivo campaign and they intend to make it.

The next speaker was Rev. Z. L.

Fash who dealt with "Our Home Mis- sion Enterprise." l-le referred to Rev. l. W. Porter, the faithful Superin- tendant of Home Missions being un- able to be present on account of ser- ious illness. Mr. Porter had fallen in the trenches under the very heavy, strain of ten years’ work. Like the brilliant young Oxford student who went to Central Africa and died in a few years, Mr. Porter had fallen at his post. Hs had laid good founda- tions for them to build upon. Our lionie Mission work is of the greatest iiiiportaiice. in trying to show thisl the speaker said that he did not wish in any way to speak slightingly of Foreign Missions. They were one and inseparable. Jesus Christ united them and we cannot part them asunder. Before the war many immigrants came to Halifax. Each of the, Chris- tiaii denominations had chaplains to meet these strangers coming within our gates. Captain iiospel was ein- ploycd by .the Home Mission Board and he placed many copies of the Scriptures in the hands of these peo- ple. 'i‘lint is ii. Home Missionary do- ing Foreign Mission work. In Russia before the war we had a great leader

was compelled by persecution to leave Russia during the war and lie_ came to the United States. where he is now working under the American Baptist 1-ionic Mission Society among the Rus- sians. That is a Foreigii'Missioiiary doing Home Mission work. The two are inextricably blended and those whom God hath joined let no inan put asniider. _

iii this terrible war we are suffering

to-day from lack of iiicn and muni- tions. General French sent one of his staff to ldiigliiiitl recently for 72 hours to tell the English people that they were asleep to _the tiaiiucr oi' the luinplro. \Vlicn we see our Missionary Siipcriiitcndant fall iii the treiiciici lieforc, we dld_ noi. get up reiiiforcc- iiioiiis and munitions in time we say that we inust wake up in reference to 'our Home Missions. Like the lad who witiicssotl the cyclornmii of the battle of (lcttesiiurg we fccl like .saying to ivlaritiiiie Baptists iii rt-i'cr.eiit:c to Mis- sion work, “Why doii’t they iight, why <loii`t they iiglit?"

The story of Baptist Home Mis-

wns at Spiiiiisii doiihloii thrown fmiii thc gallery upon the table oi'_.tl1o church at Chester, N. S. That was about $15.00.' Last year Maritime Baptists expended for Home Missions about $1,900. Three hundred and for- ' ty were added by baptism to the 215

Home Mission cliurelios. The impor- tance of i-ioiiie Missions is shown by the large iiuiiibcr of workers in our towns and cities who come from these ,little country churclies. We get iiiaiiy ‘of our pastors from these churches. The progress of our New Testament principles depends upon the main- tenance of our Home Mission inter- ests. The speaker then showed some of the iieods in Baptist, Heine Mission work, and concluded with a moving appcnl for Maritime Baptists to come to the aid of the Home Mission Board for a forward move in Ilonie Mis- sions.

it was ii great meeting Friday even-

EAPTAIN lil AHMENIAN

l

' 164 QUEEN ST. ' CHARLOTTETOWN

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` AvoNivioU'rii, ungiinni. Jniy 4.~ _ ~ _ _

There were eleven Americans among Crew ‘ff tn ahhh- “hh hurried hh 'heh

tl i \t\»i iiibers of the crew -“B muh eh 9"* '

l070-5120MtL |wllTo Told: thelir nlliifes in the sinking of _ The submarine was first sighted by

C the Leyland Liiic freight steamer Ar- the ‘hah at the Wheel' “hh though th”

L _ _ .

-_WE PR§§..§!_l!1!I_ .XQU

I

\ . l - $4 Ennis

| yi _ 5,- -

_ ‘ '_ smut. iut-wierd. _ ` _ ruii-nina il x 5) .1 Q.,-11 ,_ Union Jnakli Hill* _ » ti' an-uia .tulntvd wiv.

‘ ,, ‘ _ nn ,ua mime,

,' ~ - ' and nautical window

\ v _ - socket. on -o bllil

i ` ' . which lo nearly elim-

, R ",__ inaiu costl on il

'_ _ You ali-nay have L_

. _’ ,».f_,_` - ‘ poix pre.. the fill

‘ _ , *_ »_f,`- __ alone may be ll-

i ` " - . ` - cured.

' > ` on s use nm 1_1

_is1_1.0f&fc°itat:ii.§i-“_ =

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e FLA

Wll|.Wlma Presented* -Q the Office of tin

ciiA'mio1"r¢'roW_N ouxnoim _ on ,M ¢,c,,_

A ggpgggruau or ms n»~fz~r;w\ lnmeuwl

R' an _anon

etlomp to 2 __

or-aploto mitlt is wanted nad

pesuédw H1001*

v

-49|”

h iniarine the Armenian was carrying ti

icargo of 1,422 inuies from Newport

Albsrton teams' The line 110 was as ` ` follows: “ ' "

ALBERTON 0'LEARY Pitcher Foley _ Geo. MeFadyan

' catcher

W. Rogers E. A. Dorsey_ lst Base Dawson C. Dennis 2nd Base Hatch C. Ellis 3rd Base Murphy (alias McAloluff) M. Jelly _ _ Short Stop ' __ It. Forsythe _ F. Biiijnsf _

"R,~Fiel<I _ ,_ ` H'

H. Graves ` " ‘ l. _Elis

," `_’ ‘L. Field _ _~ _

F. McArthur ` f H.`Turner€ _

_ _ C. Field __ _

H. Rogers M. Bernard'

Both the batteries_did very, etfec- _

tive work, in several innings ‘holding- the opposing team scoreless. ` When the rniis came they were generally in bunches, which made the game some- what exciting at times. With a little more practise the number of runs will

'be considerably reduced.

The score by innings was as fol-

lows:

Alberton.... ....202011000- 6 O'Leary.... ._ .. .....-430003610-17

A regrettable incident, which is not conducive to fair sport was the ‘ endeavour to play two and the actual playing of one Tignish man on the Alberton team. under an assumed name. When this became known the 0’Leary team refused to play unless this man was removed. and an Alber- ton player put on in his place. How-

above. »

George Sheen O'Lear and Al

most satisfactory manner. ,

A return game will be played on thc

Alberton grounds in the near future.

KilSiil HAS till

Wllliil iii Sli lill

HiPLl iii WILSUN

BERLIN, via London, July 4.-As

the result of this week's conference on drafts of the Germanlreply to the _ American note. it is now in the hands of Emperor Wllliani at army head-

quarters. _

The einperor's decision is expected

iii time so that the note can be pre- sented to James W. Gerrard, the American ambassador, probably on

July 5 or 6. t -

Iiigli otilcials are endeavouring to|

bring about a irelndly settlement. of the questions with America, and there is every reason to believe that they are anxious to make the proposals as conciliaiit and acceptable as pos-

sible.

These otilcials, ho\vever, have to

reckon with the force of strong public opinion, which undoubtedly will op- _pose anything savouriiig ot' complete acquiesceiice iii the American pro- posals. This force is being skilfully exploited by those who are opposed to

ull concessions.

Friends of a settlement are working

,under these circumstances with con- l Sldefllbm difficulty. and the note proh- ably will represent a comproniisa not

in accordance with their desires.

BELEIAN Si[iMEil> T

SUNK Bi EEHAMANS

(Special to The Guardian)

LONDON, July 3.-The Belgian

steamer Boduognat was torpedoed and sunk to-day by a German sub- marine. The crew was landed at Fai- moutli. _

niemtan by the German submarine U-38, otf Trevose Head, Cornwall. on -_Moi\day. Some members ot' the crew were killed outright when the Ger- man torpedo struck tlie ship.

When sunk by the German sub-

Ncws to Avoiiinoutli. the niiiniuls toi ,be used by the Freiicli armies iii Bei- giuin and France -The vessel had a

,ship was pushed to the limit the un _derwater craft rapidly overhauled her and commenced shelling. The Ar- .ineiiian’s efforts to keep her stern to

the submarine were futile.

_ Captain Trickey. of the steamer Ar- menian, iii an interview, said that lic only surrendered to the German .sub- marine when t/he freighter was aiire in three places, and after the shlp's engines had been put out of action and a dozen #of the crew had been killed by shrapnel tire. Most of the iiiembcrs _of the crew who perished, Captain Trickey said, were Auieri- cans.

"The submarine, as a signal for us

to stop," said Captain Trickey, "first _put a couple of shots over our hows when we were four miles off. i put my stern to hiiii and run for it.

"The siilimnrine then began to shell

us in earnest, the .slirapnel bursting all around us. killing several ot’ the crew and knocking others overboard. i I soon realized that the eneniy wnsil- giiining on ns. but i did not propose to- stirrsnder without a struggle. But my steering gear was soon hit and placed o\it'oi commission. One shell tell ihtoi the--engine room' ‘and another ciirrletl

cut down the funnel and disabled the - stokora prsventingwlloin-from-keeping -

’ /

ever it was finally agreed to playas ` ' `"""

~~-7-_f;____ P. i. |. iiiiisis itil" iisiiiii _, 5 . . » -_ _

V $C_ontlnusd_;;; page one) -On Dominloii.Tli:y'-` an intsrshgmgthe., n I, ‘ _W _ i<~~‘_;~_.j, \ ,, " "'""` aa°..:f ..t.:;i1i“...&s’f’.i..i',f‘?.:. _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _Q

- ~ ‘ “ 1 4"

-vu il'

X “f"----“elif ff! \'=A ‘hit _"`_`1ii`i‘;,\`3.-'viii' _ ‘l -The Big Piano StzZé"_i-

. ,='

-.~

The Talk 0] TheiPT&vd1'nC€!__~_i

ri-sq;

4 » i

We Are Swamped With Pianos!

We are crowded to the doors. We have slaughtered Prices, we

have _aflniliilaied terms. All “Heintzman’s.” All “Gilbert.” All “Bans.” All “;\mherst.” All Pianos must be sold, nothing reserved,

The best pianos that the Dominion of .Canada can boast of are included in this sale

prices have been shattered. Old .reliable Pianos have stood the test o_f time and are used and endorsed by the world’s leading musicians, are here. And at prices and terms that will revolutionize Piano selling. _Don’t wait. Don’t hesitate. D’on’t put off till tomorrow.

elect our Piano Name your own terms we will do the

Be here when the doors open, s y _ » _

r d for it

fren Murphy, Tignisii umpisibti in it 1-esp Buy that Piano now! You promised one to the Kiddies.Buy it now. We will deliver when you a e rea y l

i

_ V

»._. ,

When Our Doors Crash Open S S '

This Morning

At nine o’clock we will sell

this piano to the first buyer that says the word. This is a beautiful full size 7 1-3 octave Piano, beautiful tone, stool to match, delivered into your home anywhere iii Ciiiiada. This is the greatest and grand- est Piano offer ever made to the Charlottetown public. if this Piano sold for $500, it would not be one bit better nor wear one day longer. A word »to._the wise is sufficient. Remember, be here at nine o’clock. Look atthis price_!_~

$129

_ ,gt

A Brand New

$350 A ioii oiui

118

$2 $1 Down aWeek

Free Stool _and Delivery

A New _Guaran-

Piano Special

For Spot Cash

Monday and Tuesday Only

it-ed $400 ‘

l

ii

, _

i

< ,n'

4..

.ni =u

. __ -f-~- “ 13_ , '

' the Marconi house away. Still another ' - l '

THE ss Nona PLAYER PIANO

REDUCED `“

$200

_C The Proposition in A Nutshell

Pay 10 p. c. ` Down Then

$2.

il a

" f 'if V-LY " C ' ` ` ~` steam up. i

’ ` ` 7» _ "By liis time the ship was on fire 1 k *_ ' the ` igU¢‘f1::\ri€:l1|§.'&)W°°°°°°°\“ ' ` in three places and l decided t.o sur- - _ _,___ W€€. ' °°""h’| "h°°°' °"' ° render. We had resisted-the enemy ` _.__-

for an hour, and 1! or 13 men lay dead V .- .. . _,___

your home.-

LARS w.orth_ of music __

We give yiill Fl C0iTl|.)iIlZ'tt-

ion Player Mench. _

We keep your Player in

tune for one year.

' We _» guarantee- --sibsolu-teq-I

iiatisfaction. ..

We protect you with the _

uiiblcrnished 'reputation of ‘° this company,which is worth $100 to you on any Piano

transaction .

We deliver the Playeriii we give you TEN Doi.-`

` ,

wi "”"f?<-"’_""‘2i"‘“” °l’“‘_‘““3 -°€..v2i -We ' are ‘ open Evenings un 1 ’ o c ---

-#FD

1r¢n.g||. 5% Alps; _ uoriipshaitsr two lrpsn sis

‘S fi ° i°1` 9 L’ lock can Any Evening

Y _

_forced ine to ear sh p. an it miiiiites past e ht the Armen an went . _...ss-L »i»_>.i ‘

~Eil_ . HO

q .

1 "' ' ~‘.‘ _ It 3 '

_T '. 1'.;- ` ig 4-dis sf '

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iffsm .,.._ ,~..»s.._ .. ‘~i's‘- in .°T\'~ We-N* “N-‘_ f *IF _ . - "' -

eommiutiieiz siwwt-lu ur svefsygrileis ` S

ri _ , ,

I .a l ” W M ( m in sttsr1»%we,_\sd given. up, picking up r _

'°"°“"°.“ .' ..° °' °~ 35,; °f~f',;°,,,,g;°j,;,;'§g_»;{g',,“,‘;,*,7,_‘§{,; _ ‘ 159 “een SL C,,,,,,,,,,,,_,_,w,, Brace MacKay 8: Co , Ltd

°r Mt mm" !l\ib` " 1° fi sf ii It 7 A ‘ ' T T q If You Live Near Summerside

Imiust say that tlia s a ine` P - l td. Ca" At

"”ii"i¢"tit 'tiff c`ré`¢$h“w'lid i»‘é°i-'isimi f 1- `

`, lt_

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~_ --.,_,..¢.».» ..1_.n;-....\_ ‘ 1 ._ ,,

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_ _ -- finer. ""' » ¢- 'N

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It " _9 i.,r.~_.>>."

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