'.';-~ ii); t. 3'.

ii. .-i'

_ ` ,_ ` province. Tile first prize went to

~ ' . Boyne Lodge, Charlottetown, a mag-

_ » _,__ iilficent Union Jack; second, St

George’s Lodge, three swords; third,

ingston, a bible, and fourth, _i,

E 1 r 1

-iii. .'.f. fr 2' .if 5'

~1 ._ ii'

_ JULY 13, 1915

, _ ~ x

-4

THE CHARLOTTETOWN. GUARDIAN. _ ‘ PAGE THREE

,q ..

i . i

` ..._,.,..,,~..`~ A` impartially and there were no com-

_ plsints from any of the starters.

\ ° The races were witnessed by a vast

A 'Real '

crowd which thoroughly enjoyed them.

A number of interesting pastimes

° were provided for the women and

(Conilriii d from page ons)

fence of the weak, an enforced war, children. and an exhibition of High-

B m yea, a holy war, for in it they fought land dancing given by members of the

0 _ . u __ for principles that were a sacred com- Nova Scotia band. The best oi' order

, ` ‘ - pact made and ratified by nations prevailed throughout the day and

‘ whose honour had been before the everyone thoroughly enjoyed them-

. When you want a real yo

Penslat' Red ROSE and callousness and unfaithfulncss .ot

fcum and you will get i_t. :` §’,}

.. ‘lIt`0§/el-¢bmeS §ticki'neSs judge, sliail it not also pass sentence. tail , < iiiiu1J<i ra1itii'ui ii @`f|d¢~Ch.af?ng of the Skl-Uyf had so ‘fsixeld Tlivlhe princglplagg in “thx

Iooolsfaiiii soothiis-the £10

immensely to ygur Sum hearts and minds the courage to face

mer- comfort. _ if;

-l1ur'ti1é'd"* -spots-,land `*a_r_ltls 3, H.,

.. ` A . _ r

_ ,Its _satin-smoothness, 'He its purity and its refresh- 0,,

ing true rose scent com-

bine to make it the most 2,? as Well as the loyal to our God and King? Larger

rld as a great tribunal that judged selves. the celebration being con-

b or C talcum__aSk for tag righteousness of our cause and at sidered one of the most successful in

; . _ - : 8

same time condemned the periidy the

other party to the contracts. ,Shall

at tribunal, which had power to

arts and minds of men that they uld pass righteous judgments, shall W

not also instil into those same U

roism these conditions required, lo

( I ' la

portunity, greater danger, more

me to the Kingdom; their fathers tim

met the existing conditions with the e

I confuered Shall we be less th

history of Orangeism.

uni-cnuicii

(Continued from page one)

indowe, idoors, etc., be read a third

D16.

B enemy of an true progress and byCouncillor McNevin moved that the

ever place mercy and righteous- 1 ss on the throne, 8 It was not in vain that they had

e-law be referred back to. Commit-

for amendment.

Councillor Wright thought that it glit be well for the Council to con- r' with the merchants with a view having them attend to the matter emselves instead of having a bye- w on the statute never enforced. Councillor Rattray thought that

m0St effigient Of talcum ggute principles were conmmung the press might take the matter up

powders. I th

Geta 25c box at our be

Penslaf Sfgfe today, and miny as vassals of tyrannical Ger-

or theirs to leave alone and for ever 9°

em but they were theirs to meet, “n

ar the burden of shame and igno-

ny, gloating in her treachery and W'

d urge on the merchantsthe im- rtance of cleaning thdr windows,

etc

He did not think it advisable -to ss the bye-law at the present stage.

yOU be glad We told Tower of steel’ gloaung in her begun, laCouncil1or Miller thought the bye.

penslar sign. ‘ff

ones torn from them to become the t playthings of the cruelty and revenge '

blood? No! their sacred shrines g uld be in heaps of ruins their loved 'y

you about it. Look for the b“,_chm.y_ Shan they escape that rim “wav was a move in thc right direction.

spoke strongly iii favour ol’ the

e-law. The Recorder suggested that the hird reading of the bye-law be de-

red.

of Germans. Oh, let them not shut ie' El Ao ut the scene of such prospects, and It was decided that the byehw be

o inthe name of God whom they love re

ad a third time at next regular

eting.

.Central Drpgstore Ulvserve and the King to whom they milouncillor McNevin moved the first

Sunnyside 3..§2.“.iif§“13.f§ .i`.’2.“....§if.?3.‘§ .’.”f”‘i’.‘.§.‘i.' ,fe

dom and protection, for all that was ICI

dear to them, gird upon them the

ord oi' defence and meet the tyrants W

that assumed the very prerogative of

ailing oi' a. by~law to amend tho

uilding bye-law of 1911. Councillor

illcr seconded the motion, which as carried. Councillor Jenkins, Cliuirman of the

'_ _ ' God Iiimseli' and silence for ever the 'fight Cmnmitlee' r‘°"’°rted that the

MADC IN CANADA th

, ` be

- S

K ll.

i<i.osso in

_ o.....»

asncin, on-ramo 3 M

false ideal that made "might right." li

Could he survey the promptings of 5 ,. .

"' U ,~ ,. I l~ir.'~it, Alteration to polo line on Eus-

séur hurts at that hour he would n St. for seweraccnniniodation.

‘ flee for the principles they maintain, S

1 1 but gladly and cheerfully put them at

gf gone through, the principal results

KROTCH being as follows:-100 yards dash-1,

» Hilcliey; 3, Perry Tucker, Bedequel'

“WILLIAMS-GREENEUIROMECQ- Angus McLeod, Brookfield; 3, Joini-

-_"""'”" Freetown; 2, John McNair; 3, John A

e in every true Briton the red blood '°

at says “liberty or death." lt had H en the slogan of all true manhood, r

t them count it not too dear a sacri- th

The Rev. Mr Orman then intimated

ntcd by un individual Lodge in the

Bible. During the afternoon a long and tcrestlng progranime of sports was

ihn McNair, Charlottetown; 2, Max

ime, 11% seconds. _ ~

Half-mile Race-1, John McNair; 2, t

cKinnon, Churchill. Time, 2.27%. t Putting Sliot-1, Frank Deacon,

ollowing wonk had been performed

nce last ini-iitingz

Second, l’ark roadway lamps put in i-it class shape.

and as thus) desires we" lp Wm, Third, ’l‘\vo incanilescciit lights re-

ilhem and tlizey valued thlr liiaiiliotlull, moved and "€pl""’ed by one are i"

, _ le

e vicinity of Pownal and Richmond

is.

Fourth, Iron bracket similar to ocliford Square placed in Hillsboro

.I "~ :lite service of the Empire, and exalt Rtqunrpl _

ie cause of ri htcousness which the P

. _, ’ g _

V Empire was at th_at moment in a death ‘I . attempting to establish. (Ap- and Hmshom Bridge.

Fifth, Extended line to itccomnio- ate two lights between Pork Factory

Sixth, Lights connected for scason

ii baiidstand in Queen Square Gar-

' the result of the prize competition for ‘i H

the largest number of members repre- ‘e R'

Tile Council then adjourned.

lllllllill lllll

(Special to The Guardian)

UDINE, Italy, July 12.-According o reports from the front the Aus-

trians are making desperate efforts

e penetrate Italy through the Carnic ips. They are relying chiefly upon

, Mcmumm night attacks which so far have invar-

i *¥ ' ‘ t

Thistle Lodge at Orwell challenged

“THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER." li

--- Itoss, Duncan McTavish, John R. Mo-

Tlie plienoniciinl populzirity of “The Millan, Sinclair Mciine, Donal<l`Smitli, (‘.liiicoluto Soldier” is duo to the fact Robert Cook, John I). Marti , Neil ‘ iliui. it is a ruillcal contrast to the McLeod. r

inii:-'ical prodiiciioiiii so coniinon on our stage, in which :i single song is ii relied upon to oilsct it hundred other dcfccis ot’ librctio and score. It is ii. pure and rare spcciiiieii of comic opera., and perfectly balanced combin- ntioii-of dramatic scenes, in which

comedy satire and romance art wiitily 'I blciideii, and superb songs, wulizes ‘ and iniirclies, each typifyiiig some ,F passing mood of thc action anil cach :L genuine bit of melody. lieriiard Shu.w`s spirited romantic satire, "Arms and the Man,” is ilic dramatic

source oi' the opera, to which Oscar I! Strauss has added the finest product of his musical genius in n score ilint :iniiizes and ninuses critics and play- goers ol' all degrees. "'I`iic Cliocoliiic Soldier" will appear at the Prince Ed- ward ’i`lientre, Monday and ~’1‘uesilay, July 19th and 20th. Critics, and the strongest of iheni, have searched in F vain for flaws and blemishes in the n* individual and united work of the members of the Whitney Opera Com- pany. Finish, precision and a dram- atic sklll tlint is rare in companies of this kind are ilie ivcll known merits of Mr. Whii.iiey's organization. The wild grandeur of the Ilulgarian Mmm- A taiiis, iii whose iiistncsses the scene is laid, afford n striking background for the rich costumes, the voluptuous- E ness of thc women in that faraway land. All this Mr. Whitney has re- presented in his production with ills- tinctive gracc and elegance. The un- usually diiiicult orchestration of Strauss' Masterpiece is secure in the hands ofthe special orchestra of q picked musicians with which Mr. Whitney has equipped the comp;1!i)\9y1~"

lm WWW }iI'l'-r'n~r~rv-"" -

'-'"-“ 'faced the starter. Queen Alto drew

By making the

~. -blood rtclrand red th ` Dr. Chase’s Nerve

Food forms new

cells and tissues and

nerves back lo health th and vigor.

By noting' your

crease in weight

itlvely the benefit Ing derived from

'ms rc" mod cur* had six evenly matched starters. and

Baby Dawn won the iirst heat, closely followed by Casey Cresceus the latter, however, won the following two heats but was rac d td s limit I Barney -

n mf’ .U “mn N was raced from beginning to end.

Mac and =-,, ,. iiier. iLme,|p.25

and 2.27 2.; ec ,|y. _I

MIP. - ndledthe ' ers '~,

_ ition `;_,i,- < ,spabls er,

‘Html ' _‘M185 ` -1 3" ..BW., -.24 -we :we .. .~.mi'“

asm A oo, |.im'iua,

v __,_._,§»& - ---< ' l

Tug ofWar--A team from the

ny ten men on the field. The line- Q1 p were: Joseph Robertson, William u

T V

A good ai`ternoon's racing was wit- cssed on an excellent truck.

iably failed. The Italians have re-

orted by redoubling their efforts gainst all forts protecting the Pus- erla Valley, along the River Drave, s with the occupation of innischet or

oblach on that river and on the rail- a line to Trent they could only be

y , .

esupplicd through Iiinerbriick. After aving bonibardil Platzwiefe and the ewly terraced fort Landro, thc most

I’

THE RACES' are now giving their attention to the

important of the system of fortifica- tions closing the great Alemagna oad leading to Austria, the Italians

' forts forming the flank protection ol'

The races were held under the joint

here were three races, for which

In the first race, Class A trot and

that highway. These are all armored

\lHDlC0s of the C.D.(!. and the Orange and each is divided into two sections, Lodges in aid of the Orphanage. one provided with armored easements

for long range cannon and the other

there were large entries, and excellent w

Short resulted. All have steel ciipolas.

ith machine guns for near defence.

pace, a different horse won each heat.

i the first heat Princess Etta took

the polo, going to the quarter in 32'/4 secs. She led to the half in 1.6, a feat probably never equalled before on the -Island in ri race. 'I‘o`tiie three- cessful offensive begun yesterday on quarters they were going at a very fast clip, the grey mare still leading in 1.40%. Coming to the home stretch

tta broke and was passed by the eld, Hilda S. winning the heat,

closely pressed by Angus Dillard and Dixie Girl. iencro zone the enemy during a

The second heat, the horses get

awa after a few score Ililda S. tak

speed. Time 2.181/, .

and kept it until nearing the stretch, when Angus Dillard, which was trail- ing hard behind, stepped on her wheel, sendins the bike and driver to the ground. Dixie Girl then took the lead and was not headed, although Hilda

of the fastest ever seen on an Island track. the firt heat being wltliin half- a-second of the track record.

the-bunch rushed f eme n a great nigiiroi speed. rin); anvil. in me 'second heat Picton. Si took the lead and was never headed, although Brenton I-I. raced him at his throat in

and Inst heat Queen Alto took the pole when the word was given and kent it until suing up the second back

nourishes the starved stretch, when she made a break and

her. Every horse made breaks in this heat. but Brenton _I-I. proved the win-

ner. with Queen Alto a close second.

using It you can prove Time 2_30_ \

ngus Dillard in a great rush of

In the third and lnst heat Princess tta took the pole at the first turn

. raced her neck and neck to the nlsh. Time 2.19. This race was one

Class A trot. Five good horses

ra'iiton H. took the lead and he and

e finish. Time 2.25. in the nm.;

o remainder of the horses passing

Class C. trot and pace. This race

(Special to the Guardian.)

ROME, via Paris, July 12.-The

following official statement from general headquarters was issued to- night:-ln ('arnia, following our suc-

tlie heights constituting the southern slope of the Torrent of Anzier, the enemy abandoned most of the ail- vrinced positions he previously occu- pied, iirst destroying the entrench- ments. Ou Sunday night in Mon-

tliundcrsiorni attempted ii surprise attack on our positions, but this was

y s. -

ing the lead, and keeping it until the rcpulscd. home stretch, when she was passed by

EHMANS USING

illl|llliH GlSSlS " Fllll Till HUSSIMIS

(Special to The Guardian)

LONDON, July 12.-The Red Cross

the ole and hem it for Stpclety learns that the gases .which

Il. some time, Admlrnlgolng to her and rushing her U, oil' her feet. At the three-quarters

e German". are now employing on e Russian front are denser, dead-

lier, und quicker in their action than heretofore, says Reuter’s Petrograd coricspoiideni. Numerous deaths from gases are reported. Respirators are generally unefiicaeious.

lillll I

At Belvidere on Saturday the se-

cond mixed foursome match of the* season was played. The rain inter- fered' with the number of entries but four teams finished. The first prize ' was won by Miss Warburton and W. -K. Rogers and Miss Haszard and Mr. Clark, Miss Rogers and Mr. Hunter tied for second place. The tis will be, played ,off this afternoon. On Wed- nesday, beginning at 3 p.m. the first series of the Presidents match will be played This is mixed ,doubles handicap match, play 18 holes. It is hoped all players will enter this

match. ' ` ‘

PERSONALS

Miss Elizabeth McCallum of Cedar

Rapids, Iowa, is the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. G. L. Nicholson, Crapaud.

Miss Grace Dutclier, of Charlotte-

town, is vlsitiiig Miss Lilla Trowsdale, Crapaud. "

Miss Mary McNutt, daughter of Ilon. Peter and Mrs. McNutt, left yes- terday on a visit to Malpcquc.

»Mrs. K. E. Dutcher of Charlotte- town, is spending thc summer in Cra- paud.

Mr. T. T. Ives, Montague, was

among the visitors to thc city yester- day.

_'_

Mrs. Goulding. (formerly Miss Vera

Lea) and two children, of Calgary, are visiting in Victoria, the guests of Mr. Jabez Lea.

Messrs Donald McNcvln, Argyle

Shore and (iliristoplier Inman, l)e Sable were among the visitors to the city yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Cartwright and

daughter, of Toroiito, have arrived iii the city :ind will enjoy zi visit of some weeks in the Gurdon Province.

Miss I". B. Robblcc and her friend,-

Miss Itedniond, of Calgary, arrived home Friday and arc the guests oi' Miss l”tobblee's parents, Mr. .und Mrs. A. Roblee, Tryon.

Misses Ada and Jean Gordon of

Briulciiell Itiver, came to the city yes- terday to attend the Sunimcr School oi’ Science.

Mrs. E. Boswell and ilauglitcr. Miss

Elsie, Victoria, crossed by the Em- press on Saturday last en route to Moncton, N. B. ~

Miss Blanche and Miss C. B. Wood-

side have returned to Hamilton after spending the week end in Charlotte- town. '

Miss Esther Leyland, Boston, who

is visiting in Freetown, the guest of Mrs. A. E. Campbell, attended the Or- ange Tca. at Charlottetown yesterday.

Misses Cora. and Gertrude Higgins

and Miss Mary Hagan, of Kelly's Cross, are in the city attending thel Summer School for Teachers.

Mrs. Peter McDonald, of Winches-

ter, Mass., and Mrs. Geo. Potter, oi' Malden, Mass., arrived in the mail train last night, the guests of Mrs. Johnson, Euston St.

Lieut, Ernest_Auld left yesterday on

return to Sussex , having spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Geo. E. Auld. Lieut. Auld leaves Thurs- day for Valcartier.

Mrs. VValter D. Crosby and son,

Donald Nelson, Somerville, Mass., have arrived home on ii visit for tho sumnier months to lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mcl)onald, Wheatley River. Mr. Crosby will join tlicni later.

Mr. James Larkin, of Alberton, one

of thc oldest teachers in the province, having a record of twenty-three years' teaching. is in Charlottetown attend- ing the Summer School. Mr. Larkin has attended all the sessions of the Summer School of Science held dur- ing the p:ist'flve years.

Miss Bertha Gorman returned last

night from a montli's visit to Anti- gonish, N. S., where sho was conduct- liig a summer course in Oratory and dancing. Miss Gorman will take charge of the Oratory department of the Summer School of Science, which i

..___.___.-iil_.._i__._.

/1 _

i \\\ \

Wear This Ptriotic Badge

and help the Island Pat- . riotic und. Price 10c each. Proceeds to be given to ’I'he Island Pat- `

Dynamite Expioclecl

At Various Points Of Prince Edward island

It seems to be necessary that at least a thousand

sticks of dynamite should be exploded at various points in Prince Edward Island in the same manner as is oc- curing in other parts of Canada before the Fathers, Mothers, Sisters, Vi/ives and the young men ofPr11_1ce Edward Island will realize that there is a War going on, in which they must take their part.

Every Citizen Must Back Us Up And Assist in the Work of Recruiting

That is common sense as well as doing your duty. In Prince _Edward I_s-

land our efforts have been entirely hap-hazard and we want you to realize that this is not a War to be played with on the hap-hazard principle. _ Major P. R. Hanson, speaking in Montreal recently. Says conscription will come in Canada. Are you

§oing topwait for it? or, are you coming with the Prince Edward Island Heavy attery _

Every Able-Bodied Man Here Will Un- doubtedly go to the War before the end

And going to the War is not pleasant even when conditions are such _ as they will bein the Heavy Battery (the best possible) but all you men should realize and your own common sense will force you to realize that when you are forced to go nobody is going to care very much about your conditions and you will not have the re- spect of either yourself or your oflicers.

Enlist to-day don’t be a Coward

140 Heroes have already Volunteered WHERE ARE YOU ?

Yes Sir! many men and many oflicers have already volunteered for the

Heavy Battery, Why? because they tuliy realize that with a full battery of 217 men and oilicers all from Prince Edward Island they will have someone always to look after them, friends in time of need, they will be trained together, sleep to- gether, eat together, fight together and for each other. One large family to whom the honor of P. E. Island is entrusted.

The Schools,the Colleges.the Churches of Our Land Must Pour Out Supplies of Soldiers

They are factories that produce the men, the country needs at this Juncture

-men of character, conscience, seriousness, stern, set,_determined men-men who hate War and fight all the harder because they hate it-men wh_o go to t_he_ War not as an adventure but as the most solemn and instant of duties. This is the kind of men the Heavy Battery requires.

It Takes Six Months To Train A Heavy Battery Thoroughly

As soon as the required number of heroes are obtained this training will be

started in Charlottetown and will be continued there for some months, then it will be finished in Halifax or Valcartier and Petewawa, then the hnishing touches will be done in England. This course of training will make every oilicer every non- commissioned officer and every gunner proficient and expert in his work.

The Creat Question Is

Why Is He -Niot At The Front ?

- Ask it of yourself, why? WI-KY 3 .»7You ought to be, the (sla_cker) will have a hard time in Prince Edward Island and he ought to have a hard time everywhere. Make your decision'at once, come in and enlist in the 1-leavy Battery we are organ- izing. Apply to the undersigned officers who are going to the front with you and who will not send you into any danger where they will not go themselves ahead of you. It is up to you. God save the King.

Capt. W. B. Prowse, Lieut-Col. A. G. Peake,

Charlottetown, Charlottetown

Capt. No. 2 Heavy Battery Coming. No. 2 Heavy Battery. for,Overseaa Service. for Overseas Service.

riotic Fun - .».'-.

A 2 G""‘m~‘~1 f 'I il

fi rgzjll-U-l~\lM;_."` "- 14*-. 1 U _NN <_ __ V , ,._<.

Thousand Sticks o-iq

_ _c -..\

_~>`.___>. .r