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JULY' 291915 f t . ri-is can-1zLor'ri:TowN Gnxnontif MGE THREE
WHAT OTHER PRO\llNC_ES ARE DOING
Soft
Smooth Skin
I Penslar Almond and = _Cucumber _Cream is a de- ,]j,iightful.'.lo_tion made . from ..sweet .almonds and ,fresh f cucumber: Juice, ~ pleasantly 1 perfumed: ' ~M _ ' '
kit soféens ang llieals the fi S1_,a_n._S 0_. eappliedt eacxlh time ailtizlr washing the -hands and face. Used in = this way it not only restores 'the' fnatural softness and smoothness of the skin but .also perfectly prevents fur- ther chapping and rough-
iness.
Pensiar Almond and
,Cucumber`Cream is not ex- pensive-you get :i four- ounce _bottle for 25 cents and this will convince you
- jthat it is a necessity and a . comfort for at least six
months of every year. Sold Only by
E. A. Foster
-
Central Drugstore
. . ‘_ Sunnyside »
I ‘ik '\
_ "`\l\\_ \.`
lla
Wear This Patriotic
" Badge
and help the Island Pat- riotic Fund. Price 10c each. Proceeds to be given to The Island Pat- riotic Fund.
'Charlottetown Guardian 12194:-s-Mau.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Minnie Siniiliwood, Montreal
is sponding her vacation with licr rnotlicr, Mrs. Ucnjuiniil Wood, Alexan- dra.
Mr. and lllrs. (‘liarlcs Mclunis and
Mrs. John lllny left tliis iiioriiing after niahini; a short visit. with their l`ut.lici‘ Mr. Wiliiuiii l\lciiiiiis ol' this city who has been very ill.
` Mr. and lllrs. .ionn l~‘. l<‘erguson and little daugliter, tieiievivc, l`i'oiii Souris \vere visitors to <‘liai‘iotteio\\'ii yester- day on their way to their iioinc in Suiniiiei‘side. ‘
l~‘uthei' Cust-y of New York, who is
coiiductliig the rctrcnt of thc clergy at St, l)iiiistan's l‘ol|ege this week will bo thc prcuciier at the Si, Ann's celebration at l_.<-niiox islaiid in-xt Sunday.
The- frlciids of Mr ilai‘ry Ilarris,
meat rieaier. will he pleased t.o learn that he has suilicienily recovered from his rcceiit illness to leave the hospital, and in new coiivaivsciiig at his lionic in tflinriottctoivii.
Air. iluroid (lard ol' lillll lliver,
East iiiiil Miss (‘raig, of l‘opiur f.ii‘e\'<‘, arrived hoinc froni ii driving trip to tfiinrlottelowii, wlii-ro they have br-cii visiting. the guests ol' Mr. and Mrs. Friiiik Gard.
Mr. l'}.l'.lii<-liox of Aiiollioro,l\’lass.,
is visiting at tho homo of idiiwin (‘rc\vs, liuiigy. Mr. llickox lcit. tiio island 28 yours ago, hc holds at DF0' scnt tii_c position of Sill>0I‘ll\\“l\‘l‘"‘i\ in an electric planting company and iS another of our Islanders that has niudc good in his adopted home.
Mrs. R. E. Muteli and i\V0 ii'-Ui*
daiigiitcrs acconipanlod by licr two sisters-in-laws, Mrs. (ienrllv Mt'-I“`“'l and Miss Eva Miitch were pa_ssen_;;ci‘s on the morning, train returning from North_Rustico, where they S9011! A vory pleasant week at Orby Rustico
Beach. » ‘ ' _g - »u~»v»r»~f,1|i1r_r'_'_""""" _
ECZEMA
Results from l1l‘l¢|N`-led ""'“““5 and skin Irritation. .-\S ll lm"
vcnt,lvo and cure there la no treat* ment to compare with Dr. Ciiasrshs ointment. Use it einer the bn -
1) _ ll Dealers. 0?
00 Cents n ax n Limited'
'alion
_ One thousand machine guns in two weeks. .
'1‘iiat was Canada‘s response to i.he
appeal made just-two weeks ago to- day for more guns for Canadian regi- ments on their way to the front.
One thousand rnoraguns .-will be
needed before our soldiers are as well equipped as the Germans wiiom they are facing, or are~ to' face, in the trenches. '
From i-laiifax to Victoria a wave of
enthusiasm has swept across the conu- try as the urgent need ot. our regi- ments for inora machine guns became recognized, and it has found its ex- pression in the generous subscriptions which arc recorded in every province.
A machine-gun of the latest and
most efllcicnt type costs $1,000. Col. flurry, lnvzilided borne from the front _after the battle of St. Julien. esti- inatcs ii mnciiine-gun as the equivalent of almost a hundred men, and more than their equivalent in certain ever- recurring emergencies.
There are times when machine-guns
and muclilne-guns only, can accom- plish certain results. Without them. thc lives of soldiers must be sacrificed io do what, with tliein, can be better dono with much less risk and at a niiicii less cost.
There has been one voice only,
ihrougliout the Dominion since thc ap- peal for iiioi'e machine-guiis was made it fortnight ago. 'l`iiosc who cannot go to tiio front are using this oppor- tunity _to aid those who have gone or are going in a way which means not only saving Canadian lives, but in- creasing tho efficiency of Canadian regiments.
The Montreal Daily Star publishes
a list of contributions for the machine gun fund throirghout Canada from which the following are clipped:
ONTARIO
TORONTO, July 26.-Since Sena-
tor Loughend, Acting Minister of Militia, made his call for machine guns, or at least suggested that these are the most appropriate gifts that could be made by public bodies or individuals desirous of helping the Em- pire, 732 maciiine-guns have been don- ated or promised by this province or residents of it. Taking the average cost of a machine-gun at $950, they re- present a cash donation of $695,400.
Early in the war Ontario realized
the necessity and importance of the machine-gun as an offensive and de- fensive weapon. Some of the first public gifts fi'oin this province took that form. The City of Ottawa ap- propriated $300,000 six or seven inontiis ago for a machine-gun section
tor cars. The Hon. Clifford Sifton and a number of other gentlemen of Ot- tawa duplicated the City of Ottawa's sift and donated the Sifton Machine Gun Battery of ten guns on armored cars. Sir John C. Eaton also formed it battery at a/cost of $100,000.
The most spectacular gift from
Canada. however, was announced at ilie Massey liall recruiting meeting iicld in Toronto last week, when the lion. \V. J. llanna, acting premier, announced that the Proviiicial Gov- vriiinent, in addition to the gthm- inunif`icent gifts it had made, had decided to spend $500,000 for the purcliase of 500 niacliiiic-guiis of thc Lewis type. 'Pills type of gun is a light :ind portable weapon, weigh- ing with all its appurtenances only 29% noumis. \viiiwnt its iieiti mount it weighs only 25 pounds, and can bc fired from thc shoulder by it strong man, and is capable ul' liriiig -|40 rounds a niiiiutc. _ _
Ai, thc sumo ineeiiiig at which the
l-lon. W. J. llaiinn, inado his an- iioiiiiceinciit, the Toroiito Ministerial Association aisohiiiioiiiicctl that its members had contributed the cost of one gun.
ALBERTA.
EDMONTON, Jul_v 26.-Nearly fifty
machine guns, as the result of both public and private siibscriplioin-i, are in sight from the Province of Alberta. The News Telegram of Calgn|‘y says that with contributions already inode and promises given, about twenty-five inaciiine guns are nsslired from the (':tlgui'_v :uid l~iiislei'ii llrillsli tfoliiniliia districts.
Tho iliiiuiitaiii iiuiiiber l\‘iniiu|`ai'I|ii'
ers' Associatioii luis given $5,000 for guns for the 5-itll. Battalion of Ilrltisli (ioluinbin, and iiiillvidiinl roiiti'lluition.»- for one gun apiece have bccii niuiii- b_\' the citizciis oi' ilziiiiiu and district, l’nt- rick iluriis, ldutzeiio Costa, ti. P. R. ein- ployccs of Calgary, llebrow citizens of Calgary, F. E. Osboriic. Wholcsnlc Grocers and Grocery ilrokers, (Yann- diaii Credit Mcn's Trust Association of Alberta.
For thc 66th. Battalion at Edmonton.
guns have been contributed by tho fol- lowing nortiicrii towns: Vcgreville. Vermillion, Fort Saakatcliewziii. Pence River Crossing, Grand Praire and pos- sibly one other town.
Tiirco guns are being subscribed for
by thc citizens oi’ Mcdichic Hat, and were intended for tho Glird. Battalion of Edmonton, but as the Medicine Hat Company is now being absorbed by the 82nd. llnttalioii of Calgary, the guns will doubtless go to that battalion. The City of Red Deer is raising money for it gun for the 63rd. and also the empl- oyes of the E. D. and B. (`."Railwny. For the' 49th. now at Shoi_'riciii'i'e,` an Edmoriton regiment, and for the 51st. eight guns were secured as the result of the Board of Trade Fund.
SASKATCHEWAN.
REG.|NA, Sask.. July 20.-From
available information. offers oi’ three inurhinc guns have been ma_de hy pri- vate organizations of this province to the Militia Department. The Phar- maceutical Association oi’ Saskatche- ~
in session here last week. voted for this purpose. The staff ot` F. Cairns departmental store
the citizens of Kind-
subscription. have]
as the
BRITISH
,.,. .a
.
of four guns mounted on armored mo-
Columbia was inaugurated by two off- icers of the 47th Battalion, who- app- ealed to Vancouver men to purchase Lewis guns at|_$1,000 each lor issue to British Coiumblareglmoiits.
The appeal niet lvitli a striking ro-
pponse. Seven guns were donated at
the end of the first day's`,canipaign, several wealthy men appearing on the list. So fast did tho money come in that a cominittce consisting of E. lt. Ricketts, Ciaijciicc Marpoleuiigi R. V. \Vinch was appointeii to tnké charge of tho fund. _
Vancouver hoped to donate twelvo
guns but the latest figures show that the uioncy to buy fifty guns has been secured.
The committee then visited Victoria
where ton guns wore secured.
The movement spread to the upper
country, and Nelson came through with five, while snnili interior ceiitres,put up the money for one each, and there is little doubt that British fiolumbia will buy one hundred guns for llrit- isii Columbia boys. _
NEW BRUNSWICK
ST. JOHN, N. B.. July 26.--With thc
campaign for machine guns gathering inonieiituin every day. thirty guns are already assured from New Brunswick. So far the coiitributioiis have been al- most ciitircly from individuals and groups of iiidiviilunls. As the various civic and municipal bodies meet it is expected that ollicial grants will swell the lists.
So fur the contributions announced
in St. John arc, _ane gun each from G. S. Mayes, Joseph Allison, L. lt. Ross, T. ll. Estabrooks & tio.. James F. Robertson, Malcolm MacKay,John E. Moore, Fred E. _Sa.yre, Frank P. Starr. Several others are undecided as to giving one gun each or half of a gun.
in Moncton collections for guns are
being made by the l. O. 0. F., the Women’s Patriotic League and the Knights of Pytiiias.
ONE HALF GUN EACH.
The following are giving one half
gun each, D. (‘.. I)awr.;\n, l~i. L. RIS- ing, 1.). (3. Clark, Fi. A. Goodwin, F. G. Esiaiiroolis. Those with guns the dian town section will make at least Elks are expected to provide, one
each fram several societies, oi1i)e from a. group of ten men, one from ouglns avenue residents and one from in- diantown section will make :tt least twenty.
OTHER CITIES.
The St. Andrews Society of Freil-
cricton has given one gun. Residents of Woodstock. N. B., have given a gun for the 55th Battalion and the munic- ipality ot' Carleton (‘o\iiity, is expect- ed to give at least one.
In the Mirianiiclii district on the
north shore a resident of Chatliam and another of Douglastown have given one each and subscriptions in (lliatham and Newcastle have provided two mo- re. In several other counties the move- ment is just beginning to take form and before long many more contribu- tions are expected.
No niorc popular movement has been
undertaken since thc war started.
NOVA SCOTIA.
HALIFAX, July 26.-Nova Scotia
has contributed six inacliiiic guns to the ('niiadian idxpoditionary lrorccs with more in sight.
At. a public incctiiig to nrraiige for
rcrriiiting, Mr. (i. S. t‘niiiphcll niiiiouii- ced that the ilirer-tors of the liaiili of Nova Scotia had ol`t'ei'cd to supply two niiicliiiie guns for one of the Nova Scotia. battalioiis. Iio said it wus cini- iicntiy :ippi'opi‘iate that it luiiilt \\'lii<'li bears the iianie ot` this prnviiico sh- ould make the offer applicable to the Novii Scotia battalioiis. .
’l`hc snino day the direcloi's of the
llalifnx Hotel wircd the lllilitin. iiepurl- niciit. that they would iieein it it great privilege to iiavc the honor of contri- buting a macliine gun to the Painuiiaii Uoiitiiigoiit, and that they desired this gun lic given to either the '.'5tii. or the ltith. battalion, Nova Scotia reg- iments. Tiieir check would bc t`oi‘\'vnrd- ed us soon as advised oi' the accept- aiicc of this gun,
’l`hi~. above are only a fc\v taken from
the list, Tiierc are innny iiidividual gifts of guns. some i`i‘oiii part-iits nn iiieinoriuls to soils killed iii action, sn- ino from patriotic societies, sonic froiii ciiipioyucs. eiiiployees of t‘oi'pui‘atioiis, Post (lffice Eiiipioyees, liaiiway Eni- p|o_\'ei\.s, ole. etc. "
'i‘h<- siiowiiig is it inugiiifirciii deni-
oiistwilinii 'ol' (‘niindiuii patriotism, of t‘nin|diuiis iuvalioiiiiig to their duty. <‘niuul:i will now be fittiiigly i't-pi'os<-iit- eil at the front, fittiilgly and wortliily cqiilppvd.
ll/\i.ll<`/\X, July 27.-D. Ma<~giiil-
vray luis been itutliorizerl by Mrs. Laurie. Onkilelil, widow of Mujer-(loin eral .l. VV. Laurie, to order on licr behalf ii niucliiue gun to bo used ei- ther by tiin 25th or the 40th rcgiiiiciits.
This noble act coincs very aptly
from Mrs. Laurie whose family luis sacrificed so much for the empire. licr liusbnnil was a. useful public man
i T 1
paint
il "velvety body -
No oR1r_.?" -there are
flrnluinr Ana ' 'UIIINAMUN YLAVGUII
-All IN CANADA
IN PROVIDING MACHINE r GUNS
in civil as well as niiiitiiry lifc. One of her sons was killed in tho early part of the present war. A second ‘met his death in the service ot' king and country iii the South African war. A third is at the front engaged in inl- .portant work.
coNvsNT1oN AND
PUisL1olusrTLNc
(Continued from page one) funding an cducalioii that formerly tho most of the agricii|liii‘al colleges, affordiiil; ali education that fornicrly had to be sought. abroad. iiistcatl of having to go to 'i‘i'uro they could have right here the assistance ol' the ublcst instructors in tiuiiada. Ile thcn rc- fcrrcd to tiio \Voineii's institutes and Domestic Science and thc great bciio- fit they were proving. In agriciiltiirail education. one of the principal author- itlcs in Ontario. hail iiuule tho state- inciit that l’rinco lddwarii island was it long way ulicad of the other pro- vinces. Ho inciitioncd the agricultur- al lniildlngs in tiharlottctown ini Suni- merside that bud been provided and all paid for. l-lc referred also to the operations that were iii progress rc- garding the distribution of mussel mud fertilizer to fnrniers. Mr. Mc- Kinnon was listened to with the clos- est uttciition and his i'eiinu‘lis were loinliy applpiiilcd.
l’i'emlci' Mutliicsoii l'ollo\\'cd in an
excellent review of the political situa- tion and was listened to with hcciiest interest tliroiiglioiit.
Hon. John Mc-Lean was tlio iicxi
speaker He said that when tho elec- torate came to vote they slioiihl ask the other party what they intended to do that would be better than thc re- cord of the present Governinont dur- ing the past four yours. lie referred to the wondeful reduction of debt under the present ndininistratlon and spoke in eloquent terms oi' thc iiitlefiitigalilc efforts of the premier in the presclita tion of the lsiand’s claim at Ottawa, No man ever worked liurder than Mr. Matliieson did, devoting all his time and energy to the perforniaiicc oi` his diliy towards his country, llc pre- sented the lslaiid’s ciniiu in such a maiiner that it could not be rofiised. lie also referred to the car ferry and the geat boon it would pore, especial- ly to the fisliernieii and farmers, en- abling them to ship their produce in unbroken bulk to ny part of the con- tineiit.
Mr. A. L. Fraser briciiy reviewed
the situation in regard to local affairs. in coiiiiectioii with Doniiiiion politics he referred to the spceclics of lllr. Iliighes in the mutter oi`s<-nininls. The party was ready to admit that irregii- laritics would occur occasionally, but Sir ltobcrt llordcil dealt with these in a straiglitforward, fearless way and placed the blame on the slioiildens to _which it belonged, whether friend or foe, whereas for fifteen years Sir Wil- t’rid's party and their dark lantern brigade kept everything that could not bear thc light oi' investigation strictly in the dark, t(‘li_cers). That was the iliilerciico betwceii the two parties
The meeting closed with tho Na-
tional Antlicni, tlirce -vliecrs for the l'i'cinier, lilcssrs Mcl{iinion and Prowse
BOAT RACES
YESTERDAY
The secoiid in tlic series of liuiidicap
races for inotoi' boats in llii~ ('li:ii'loitc town .»\i|uatie ('lul> was hi-ld iiist even- ing under idezil coiiditioiis. 'i‘h<: fiiiish- os \\'ci'e vi-ry i-lose, es|ic<:iull_\' nt, tin- .cinl of the first round, six bouts being lnuiiciiwi when in this pnsiiioii, divi- ded only by secoiids. 'l`iiv boats liiiisli- cd iii thc foilowiiig oi'di~i'.
CLASS A. ist. linpci'ial Ind. J, A. \\'el»sle|'_ Lind. lliio; Lio_\'d \Vc|lii(‘i'; Jird. Vixeii, Basil iluai-oil; -ith. ldric, isuiic Jeiikiiis; i'»iI|. i~'oll_v. in-. .»\. is. it.-iii; mil. i'iri`n~. 1-inr- r_\' 'l‘idinarsii; 7th. Boo. liialcoiiii Irwin; 8th. i"|irt. li. (.‘. Boiirltc.
CLASS B. lst. A. i\ri\\'u.rri; End. George Roixeivs; iird. (icolircy l<`itzgcrald; ith, »\r<'l|- Irwin. - 'l‘iic “l.arh" owned by .-\. i\ict‘aiiiic|i did not start nwiiii; to an at-ciileiit to her ister-i'iiig gear before the i~:i<-e.
--..._.._____._._. __ li___..___
iuizflessinnai Cififi
|.
V-=. -i I
A. A. KcLenn, KA.. Donald McKinnon. McLEAN A McKiNNON Barrllterl. Attorneys-at-Law Brown Block, Charlottetown
IORSON & DUFFY
narristera and Attorneys iolicitors for Royal Bank of Canada
V noniav 'ro Loan. `
C- lcl-eod. KC.. W. ia. Bentley, ine. Matson A BENTLEY.
, Barrister; and Attorneys-at-Law
Dillon--Bank of N. b. Chambers, Chai iottetown. P. lil. i.
__ _lim
WARBURTON A SHAW. Barriatars. Attorneys, Notary Pub
.lc, Etc. Solicitors for Canada Buil- Ors Association. Bank at Montreal.
Sounds, Permanent Mortgage Corpnra on. Otiices--Old Guardian Otilca. Prnwn
Block. Charlottetown. P. lil. l.
PATENT SOLICITOR
WM. S. BABCOCK
Lawyer (U. B.) and Registered Pa- tent Attorney, 16 S years experience in Canada and U. S. inventions promptly patented. Trade Marks and Designs registered; infringement and validity searches. Evidence collected in patent suite; Reports prepared for counsel. -~ ' - . Expert witnou In patent cults. Pat-
obtllnod In all countrlu 99 8!
Street Montreal. Vi' 'il for in
|`
he Heavy Batter . .
ii' ` War is difficult even under perfect conditional- The Heavy Batterybe- i-ng composed of Pnince Edward Islanders entirely, oflicered by Prince Edward Islanders, assures every man in the Battery the best gtossible treatment under. all_conditions which are met with. This must appe l to men._of sense. We- want good men only as to us will be intrusted the honor of Prince Edward Is- land. The officers and men must be prepared to defend that -to the utmost even to the extent of their lives. Many of the best young men of Prince Ed- ward Island have already enlisted in this Battery. It is up to you to do so now. Do not make the mistake of believing that the war will shortly end. The end looks farther away now than it did one year ago. If you do not go with the Heavy Battery under the best conditions' possible, you will certainly go later under more unfavorable circumstances. Therefore, be advised, COME NQW! One man today will be worth ten a year from now.
Women Do Your Duty
The greatest obstacle in recruiting for this Battery has been, not a want
of volunteers, but the fact that parents and wives of volunteers are continual- ly refusing to do their duty. They little realize that they are stunting their mens’ manhood, as well as, assisting the Germans to win. Women you have not realized the enorm-ity of the crisis. We do not ask you to coax your boys to go, but we do ask you when they wish to go, to remember the Belgium women and let t-hem go.
Ye men of the North! come join in the strife
For country, for freedom, for honor, for life,
The giant grows blind in his fury and spite,
One blow on his torehead will settle the fight!
Flash full in his eye the blue lightning of steel,-
And stun him with cannon bolts peal upon peal;
Come Islanders and drive the brute to his lair,
And overwhelm his wolf hordes with death and despair.
Women Fighting For You
Do you young men of Prince Edward Island realize that at the very
minute you are reading this ad., there are women of the same flesh and blood as the women of Prince Edward Island who are carrying rifles in the trenches
killing and beingiéilled, in order to protect you in your_gross carelessness and false security. w long are you going to stand for this. Do you know that there are thousands of French, Belgium and English women of exactly the same iiesh and blood, with the exact same amount of love for life, love for their people and for their homes, as our Prince Edward Island women have. They are now, as you read this, going into the trenches in Flanders, carrying back the wounded, caring for -the dying, under the hail of shrapnel shell and rifle bullets. How long, Oh! how long are you young men of P. E_. Island going to stand for this. Enlist today! You must go anyway. Do it like a hero.
Chicken Hearted Shirkers
Do you, as young able bodied men, realize that every time you pass
along the street or road, there are hundreds of people, men, women and children who know you well, who know you ought to be at the front, who point a finger of scorn at you and call you among other terms a CHICKEN HEARTED SHIRKER. Were all the men of the British Empire to do as you are doing, and they have every bit as much right, then Prince Edward Island would have long before this been treated as Belgium has been treated Then where would your comfort be and where your women and children? We _want men, stern, strong, unbending men-we want them for the Heavy Artillery Battery, which if it places one single shell in the' proper place in the trenches cf the enemy, will have with that shell avenged all the deaths winch have so far taken place in Prince Edward Island. Won’t you come and help us place
that shell correctly?
Whatever has been dealt out to Belgium, France and Poland, will be
our fate ten-fold, if wc fail to subdue the Germans. That we shall be broken, piundercd, robbed and enslaved like Belgium will be but the first part of thc matter. There are special reasons in the German mind why wc should be morally and mentally shamed and dishonored beyond other people-why we should be degraded till those who survive may scarcely dare to look each other in the facc. Be perfectly sure therefore,that if Germany is victorious cvcry re- finement of outrage which is within the compass of the German imaginzilioii will be inflicted on us in every aspect of our lives, Will Prince lidward island be asked to suffer as Belgium suffered because YOU stay at home?
ENLIST TODAY
'l he cali for men and yet more men is imperative. Our Canadian
Brothers’ in Arms have worked wonders. In Prince Edward Island we have many more of such men if they would only awake to their responsibilities. The Germans know it, the British know it. the French know it and every P. E. Islander knows it. Now is the time for you to win your ribbon. it will show that you shared in a struggle that will be talked off tothe end of time. Enlist today and take your part in the work at the Front which is for real men and them alone. The cali is to Youth to Courage and to those who desire to see the wonderful adventure which twelve nations are sharing. Your sons at the Front were boys ten months’ ago. Today they are iron veterans who have earned fame. Put on your Khaki and your manhood today.
Capt. W. B. Prowse, Lieut-Col. A. G. Peake,
- Charlottetown. Ch: rlottetown
Capb'.;;Nl¥2 Heavy Battery Comng. No. 2 Heavy Battery.
,‘»;-. . r 1,. ‘ _ .for Overseas Service. for Overseas Service.
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