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mos mom- 'rim CHARLoT*1‘IrrowN GUARDIAN . JULY 2f4;_1?15' -. j

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. . _ ,_ _ V . _ , 1 » _ i .. _. ,

an cumin uiss siisiuui The W fem Guardian ~ as » of ' ' “ ‘ ” “ ' 'I if

THINGS

NEW YORK Jub, 23___A c,,\,|e to ‘know that our submarine war can

me Tribune from Lugano says- have a ver different consequence if

os .

_ SIIBMNHINES GNN Ill] YET WIIHSE

I 7" 1

The violent attacks on the United W0 Want '° Push it to "5_ mnhest

States in the government inspired llfllilb When lille :lay cgnicsmforwg: German press which had died down I0 decide W PUB' 11"; _Su 32:10? "or have broken out with renewed vio- 10,155 e""'9ln;‘"”°'~“"` 0|() I" to lcnce. The semI»ofllclal Rhein Sc-he- \\'l8hll\Hl0‘1t:V U15' "L3 di"ll;-',mauc wosipiiiieii soho zoiturig. the orsau of *ml* 8 °°"“' “"9 "’ “S Y I’

the coal and iron magnates of the “UWB-

Rhine province says:

"The possibility of war with Ain-

erica has recently been discussed in German political circles and this has produced a calling effect on the pre- sumptuous threats of the United States. We certainly did not seek a quarrel with America. but if the American Government protects with its bucklcr, England, in search of de-

' _ lre tens to 0 iosc

iiiiiidiiiroziitiiniifitiiiiiiiikl, oiir honor riii-t-os w.\siiiNo'r0N, D. C.. July 21.--

ui io iitruio iii inn iiiioiiior with our I'rofi-ssor Augustine J- S. Uvuffivmk mace of ,.;¢¢.|_ aged forty-one, a proininent sevent

“We ooo clearly what our fellow- day Adventist and Edwin Andrews,

countrymen abroad may have to suf- htteen. son of an Adventist. HPO 110311 fer on this ai-count, what political cf- and 1\lariZu0l`1l0 U0llI”d02lU. nine. H fect it may have und what material daughter of the dead man is serious- losses we may have to endure. but ly illlufvll HS U10 P05011 Of Tlghllllll what are such considerations in the I stroke at Tokonia, Park, hid., a sub- prcsencc ol' our aim. the enclrclement urb. _ ofthe British Isles by war. Our sub- The three were Siaildmg _H687 ll marines are sending ship after ship tree around the 'Atlventist)adni\nlstra- to thc bottom. until thc English arc tion hulldingvln lokoma lark. follow- ttretj of anon 3 struggle, \Ve now ing an electrical storm late yesterday.

_-I ll

IN NNI] IHUI NIIIEU Bl LIGHTNING

1' I ll _F-

Always Be Prepared

It’s the only Safeguard I'

’-5 @©

Carry Insurance _ _ _ _, -=§i=|

‘-0, \'-"TM 5' ` T

,',`..; H 7:;-r" V/fi'/I _ 7,/

against every con `_»,3_;- ` yu tingency with

fr-

~.`;»' -_;"`

'Ffa-

\ “T ; @

ig-€£i‘:t‘-"I-~_"‘ » / 'ri ' ~

vi i~.

Hyndman & Co., Ltd.

Established in 1876 61 Queen Street Charlottetown

The Oldest Insurance Agency in the Province. 50 Per Cent

Guaranteed Dividend 1915 Glenaladale Silver Black Fox Co., Lid.

[Incorporated 1913] I

ONE OF THOSE THAT STOOD THE TEST

Guaranteed that 50 per cent was to be paid in 1914,

but paid 100 per cent, 50 per cent in cash and 50 per cent in stock. With twenty pairs of beautiful Silver Blac_k foxes capitalized at $300,000.00 only $15,000.00 a pair with all expenses and ranching free

GUARANTEES 50 PER CENT AT THE LEAST FOR 1915 OR WHATEVER MORE IT MIGHT BE

Anvone wanting to invest in this great Black Fox In-

dustry will make no mistake to invest in this ComD1_ifly for they are sure of 50 per cent, whatever more the first

yeagnares are $25. Write for prospectus and other infor- mation to

M. C. MACKINNON, Secretary-Treasurer Glenaladale, : : Prince Edward Island

um-1-:4.\ii<:if

.-*.33* ..;\~"~‘\

Boy’s Suits at a I, Saving in Price

You can get li strong, boy-proof suit

\' of clothes liero now at about the

*~ sumo price as you fornicrly paid for

comnion clothes. The selection can he iimde from ii wide range of llliforeiit styles and patterns. in niatcrlals that will stand all thc wear and tear the

,_ __ ," boy can give them-and then some. "'__r \\’i~. hought more boys suits this E- -hit \ suinnii-r than ever before-we bought ‘ ' ' "` li#-uvy licciiiine the prices were right.

'l`li<- r-usli looked good to the manu- i'nctui'cr. the clothes looked good to

E us.

-' i price,

_ Svc thcsc suits, nxanilnc t.lic tailor-

ing and materials und note the moder-

~ atc prices.

1;; - ;.- pi; " `.'»,_,4,'; \q.

ll` you waht zi high-class, strong,

w¢~ll-inado suit for your boy, ihls is your opportunity to get it nt a low

Reuben 'ropiio & co. ““.'=flrt°“

yn, _nur

Silver Black Foxes

Class “A” Standard Bred Silver Black Foxes for sale

Guaranteed pedigree accompanies each fox sold. We also have a few extra good male foxes for sale.

We will be glad to show interested parties our foxes.

Write us.

The Huntley Silver Fox Co., Ltd

` Summerslde,

Prince Edward Island, Canada

im-1-iomuio. _ _g __

I _

V _ , . ,. V ,,__., ,_~,.,-_-.... .-

-rr P/ws to buy ni uiu Pi-oviii o.

-W. K. McGOUGAN. Globe For

Exchange, is Guardian Agent In Bum- lnerside.

..-ICE CREAM FESTIVAL. -

Bedeque Methodist Mission Circle and Band will hold an Ice Cream Fes- tival at Bedeque on Tuesday July 27- All are welcome. If Tuesday is unfav~ ourable it will be on Wednesday the 28th. 2260-7-24m1i

-SOCK DAY.- Tuesday, July 27.

will be sock Day in Kensington. All ladies of that place and surrounding country, wishing to contribute socks for the soldiers will kindly hand them in at the Temperance Hall Kensing- ton at 7 o'clock p. ni.

-WEDDING BELLS.- The marri-

age took place at Esmond Bay on Tuesday 20th of Mr. Theophllus Arse- nault of St. Chrlpastome to Miss Mary Ann Arsenault daughter of the late Gllas Arsenault St. Gilberts, also of her brother Mr. Emilia Arsenault to Miss Louise Gallant daughter of James Gallant of Richmond.-M.

-CROPS GOOD.- Notwithstand-

ing the backward spring, in this sec-

tion the crops in Egmond Bay are very promising. No doubt there are fields which have been practically de- stroyed by rain, but what has es- caped looks very good. I-lay on the whole is plentiful.-M.

-NEW Fl0AD.- A new road is be-

ing now opened up, connecting Eg- mond Bay and Mt. Carmel. lt branch- ea off from Urbaiivllle at Mr. Arsene Arsenault and going through a wood will connect with the new road lead- ing from St. Raphael to Abram's Vil- lage, (Cannen Town). Surveyings have been made and the work will be proceeded with as rapidly as possible -M.

-SLIGHT ACC|DENT.- A young

horse belonging to Mr. Joseph H. Arsenault of Urbanville was being broken in last week by his sons Augustin and Abyrn, who had him hitched to s. light wi "ron, He sudden- ly took a notion to inure a little run. and at once put his idea into excution which he did with good success. The wagon was left on the side of the road with the occupants scattered, and the horse quickly found his way home. Augustin suffered a slight ln- jury.-M.

WESTERN PERSONALS

-Suhr. " Maude Carter” sailed to-

day for Mulgrave, loaded with hay.

-The tlircc-masted schooner “Mc-

Clare," Captain-McLellan. arrived to- day from New York loaded with hard coal for R. T. Holman Ltd.

-Miss Olive I)olroii of BBlo0mfleld

spent a few days on a visit to Eg- monrl Bay.-M.

-Miss Addie and Edna McMurrl0,

of Kelvin Grove, arrived on Thursday to spend ii few days with friends in Alhcrton and Montrose.-A.

-Mrs. (Iliarlcs J. Macwilllaiiis of

Eldon left \\'ednesday for Vancouver where she will spend the summer with hcr daughter Mrs. John M. McDonald.

-Mr J, Ramsay, 1-lamllton. was

visiting In St Eleaiiors Tuesday, the guest of Mr and Mrs George Mc- (lougaii.-\'.

-The quantity of milk sent to the

Ahram's Village vlieese factory is considerably greater than at this time last year.-M.

-Mr. Cheslcy Schurman was :i pas-

senger last evening by the S. S. Em- press oii a visit to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Major Schurniaii, Summer- side.-X.

-lion. A. E. Arsenault accompani-

ctl by Engineer Shaw anti Road Com- 'inissloner paid rt visit last wcek to Egmond liay, examining certain small bridges and prices of public roads that needed repair.-M. .

-Mr. W. Ii. Bowness, Summer-

side, left this morning by the S. S. Empress with ii splendid specimen of horse flesh. Mr. Bowuess claims that in all his varied experience in horse trading he has never handled an nui- nial to class with this one.-X.

-Mr. James McKinnon, Edmonton,

Alta., who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. John Sharp, Summer- side, for the past week, returned ves- terday to his home in the West. Mrs. McKinnon who accompanied him here purposes remaining a few weeks lon er -X

H . .

-Mr. and Mrs. (‘reel MacArthur

have returned to their home in Sum- merslde after a two months tour through the Ilnited States and Can- ada. They vislted a number of the large American and (iaiiadlan cities and also spent a few weeks at the Panama Exposition. Mr. MacArthur speaks in glowing terms of the Can- adian Buildlng and exhibit.-X.

-M-r. Matthew Stevenson of this

City, who is visiting his son-in-law, Rev. W. J. Hamilton, In Nova Scotia attended the Eastern Association of tho Baptists and conveyed greetings from the Charlottetown Baptist Church Last Sunday Mr. Stevenson preached in the Port Hilford Baptist Church to a large and appreciative congregation. ____

MAKING HIS JOB EASIER.

“Stop!" thundered the man in the

barber chair, who was having his hair cut. "Why do you insist upon telling me these horrible bloodcurdl- ing stories?"

“l'm sorry, slr," said the barber,

"hut when l tells tories like that the hair stands up on end and makes it much easier to cut, sir."

::BOME SHOE FACTORIE8 try to

make everything in shoes, naturally they make nothing particularly good. CROSBY'S “YOUNG CANADA” School Shoes are the product of a factory specializing on "school shoes" and their shoes look better, fit better and wear three times as long as the sllpshod productions of an average

"make all" factory. it is the highly trained specialist against the general practlcloner. you know the result.

_,_._ ,,,,_, _ ,. I .-..,_».

-ONE CENT per word each ins... tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order. Mini- mum charge, twenty-uve cents.

-FOR SALE a mllch cow. Apply

John Gill, Union Road. 2252-7~‘.Z4m3Ipd

-THE MORNING DAII Guardian

can be obtained at Laf!eriy's Tonsor- ial Parlors, Summerside.

-TEN QUAHT Tin Pails for 12%c

at Ho|nian's, Summerside.

2215-7-23M2lE1l.

-451:. CHOCOLATEB selling for

29c. por lb. on Saturday at Holman's, Summarside. 2220-7-23M2lE1l

-WOMEN'8 TRIMMED MILLIN-

ERY, regular $3.00 to $4.00, sale prlcs $1.98 at Holmai1's. Summerslde.

2215-7-23M2lE1|.

-CUT MILLINERY.- Regular

$5.00 to $8.00 Trimmed Mlllinery for $3.75. Holman's, Suxnmerside.

2216-7-23M2iE1i.

-BPIIRAL FLY CATCHERS that

sometimes sell at 5c each, three for 5c t Holman's, Summerslde.

2215-7-23M2ir]1l.

-WOMEN'8 UNTRIMMED MIL-

LINERY sale prices 59c, 98c and $1.69 at Holman's, Summerslde." ""'

22157»23M2lE1I.

-BOX OF REGULAR 15a. La

France Rose Toilet Soap selling Satur- day for 9 1-2 cents at Holman's. Sum- merslde. 2220-7-23M2iE1i

-GIRL WANTED-For light house work. good wages to smart girl. Ap-

side. 2237-7-23m3l.

-MADAME ROY'S COMPLEXION

Soap, 3 cakes for 8c., Saturday only at I-Iolman's. Summerside.

2220-7-23M2lE1i

-ANOTHER BIG CARGO of hard

Ltd. Summerslde. Customers houl send in their orders at once

2220-7-23M2iE1i

-MESSRS WILLIAMS di CFIUE.

Printers, Summerslde, have moved into their new Office, Water St.. three buildings west of the R. R. Station.

2139-7-19 m6i

-READ'S BIG HARD COAL cargo

has arrived. Consumers should send in their orders while the vessel is discharging and save expenses. Chest- nut, egg and peanut sizes. Joseph Read & Co.. Summerside.

2228-7-2311161

-_MEN'S DARK WORK SHIRTS.

finished with stripes and spots, at- tached eollars. sizes 14 to 16, our clearaiiceprlce 39c. R. T. Holman, Llniited, Summerslde. ~

2215-7-23M1iE1i.

-visrroas AND oTHisns attend-

ing the Church of Scotland services at Cape Traverse Sunday next can procure good meals nt B. A. Strang’s Restaurant, Carleton Point. also ice cream, etc. Call and see this beauty spot after the services. mill

New Aiinon [laces has been changcfl to August. 25th. Four hundred dollars in purses. Classes to be announced early next. week. Special trains from 'l‘ignisli, Vernon, t‘liui'l0ttcl0wii and Summerslde. 2255-7-24ni15l

TIGNISII

-VISITING FRIENDS.- Messrs

Clarence Whalen and Claude Murphy went to (Yliarlottetown on Monday on a short visit to College friends there. -Z.

-BEAUTIFUL HORSES.-Senator

P. C. Murphy has been fortunate to purchase a match team of driving horses, the like was never seen on the Streets of Tlgnisli.-Z.

-NEW TEACHER.- Miss May

llrennan graduate at Prince of Wales College this year as second class teacher will during this coming year teach in Glengery school Lot Seven. -Z.

-BANK lNSPECTlON.- Messrs

A. S. Mt-.llonaltl and W. C. Harvey ln- spectors for the Royal Bank of (‘ana- da were in Tignlsh on 'Fuestlay and inspected the (‘ompany's branch here. They went to Tryon Valley from tig- nish.-Z.

-ON VIS|T.- Mrs. W. D. Summer

of Tlgnish who has been at her former home in Miseouchc for the last month visited in Charlottetown on Saturday and Sunday last, she will return to her home at Tignlsh on Saturday.-Z.

-VISITING HERE.- Mr. and Mrs.

Charles O‘(`onnor of Worcester, Mass, are visiting friends and relations at Soacowpond. While Mr. Tom Nelllg- an caretaker of the High School at Summerslde is spending his vacation with his family at Norway.-Z.

-POLITICAL MEETING.- The

l_.iberal~Conservatlve party of \Vest Prince will hold a general meeting at Tlgnlsh on July 24th to name delega- tes to the coming convention st Alber- ton to appoint a Nominee.-Z.

-SELLING LAND.-~ Messrs P. H.

Garnean and J. B. Poirrler of Quebec are in Tlgnlsh promoting the sale of subiirhan lots in Belvidere addition of the City of Quebec. These gentlemen have done ii big business at Mis-

‘;ouche, Summersldo and Rustico.- , ,

-ON BUSINESS- Mr. J. B. Gau»

det general agent for the Rock City Tobacco Company in this Province was in Tignish on Wednesday. Out- side of business connections Mr. Gau- det is well known here. For his early training in tho mercantile ileld was accomplished in Tignlsb.-Z.

-MOVING BBUILDING8.- Dr.

James Johnston who In the last five years acquired several valuable farms around Tignish has for the last

two weeks kept Mr. purleon Jef- feries of Alma busy moving buildings from one farm lo another, and when completed will add much value to his landed properties.--Z.

. ,X

ply to Mrs. R. H. Morrison, Summer- ,

coal has arrived for R. T. Holnian,', , d

-DATE CHANGED-The date of

,,‘.

.|-

J).

'-i-

_ offer greater values than

5- »

iw-

Coiitinues Bigger Crowds than Ever

‘ . x’

WE HAVE REDUCED PRICES It

STILL FURTHER

Notwithstanding the great bargains offered at this sale last week and the

immense success which attended this sale we can truthfully state that we now

E The Great Money . Saving Event of the Year

_ v

-i\\ -`:

-I*-'r -1-

.j-

ul.

5 »

before.

Ladies’ A { Ladies' linen

1-2 Pi-ice 1-2 Price I1-2 Pi-ice If

_ Suits Coats Duster Coats _-

» Ll:

~'.< -Ir

.i-

T Prices that Challenge Comparison .

»' ~

Black Voile Skirts

worth up to $10.00

` $2.98

A F a n c y Under-

skirts worth $1.00.

49c

White Silk Waists

worth $2.00

" $1.00

Black and Blue

_ Serge Skirts.

1-2 Price

~_'_~,v_v_v, ‘»*”»'»'»’f'

'. 5

.,-

>l‘ ri*

Y. 'i

.'< »

.'- 4

'A *A

-‘,- Out of town lad- ._ les ordering Plc " torlal Review

,Ks

5- 5-

Dresses

$1.98

Embroidered

Waists

69c

Cotton Wrappers

59c House Dresess

98c

___White Voile.. Waists

79c

§.- 5-is S-'-12 Sz:

~'» Come Expecting the Greatest Bargains Ever I

Known

11 Prowse Bros. Ltd.

Childrens Dres~

ses _ . .-_.

98c »

Children’s Coats

$1.98 `

Ladies’ Silk Glov-

ES '

596 _'__

Corsets ` E"

‘_

‘ -ri-'r -Z*

-'.‘ 4.* -'f -1~

Out of town lad- ies ordering Pic- torial Review Patterns will kindly enclose 3:: extra .for Post- age.

_ 1000 Fans Free Saturday, one to Every Purchaser of $1.00 or over

3 _ | U I

t I

NEW YORK, July 21.- A cable io

The Trihiinc from Milan says:-

Despatches from Salernka paints a

sombre picture of conditions in Tur- key- Particularly in Constantinople. In Adrlanople, sedltlon is spreading among the regiments of the garrison, which refuse to leave for (‘onsttint- inople, because tlity will be sent to the Dardenelles.

A reign ot' terror exists in Adria-

nople. It is caused by emlsscries of the Young Turks committee. When Enver Pasha arr'ved there, n plot against his life was discovered. More

TIIHKS HEHIIIIHG THEIH EIITE

IIHE IH

HIHEIIIIIIIS MUIIII

than fifty officers and soldiers were arrested, conveyed by night across the Jungla River anti shot. During his whole sojourn, Enver l‘a.sha did not dare to leave l\'onak. except at night, and then only when escorted

5 W mi-‘il 1

MINI GHHISTINNS VITIMIS IIE THE TUHKS

n u ’ ‘V7 » A-.

PARIS, July 22.-A Havas despatch

from Athens says:

“Turkish military authorities, ac-

cording to advices received from V_urla (a port in Symrna on the Gulf 01 Syiurna). have ordered all Chris- tian women and children to leave the

iy a number of troops and secret ser- mw" and V" mm the mterior' MMV

I vice agents. ' °t

ln Constantinople, Adrlanoplc and

oilier towns and aiiti-Clirlstian agi- tation ls being tormented by the Young Turks. whose committee is sltting coiitliiiiously. Greeks and Ar- menians go in terror of their lives.

THEIH MIJESIIES ' PHIISE GINIHIIN HEI] CHUSS WUIIKEHS

_fi

LONDON, July 20.- Their Majes-

ties the King and Queen honored the Dutchess of Connaught Hospital at Clivedcn by visiting it today. The Royal visitors arrived at three o'- clock and spent two hours going over the fine riverside estate of Waldrof Astor, on which several additional wings have been built to increase the accommodations of the original hos- pital. ln a quiet, way the King and Queen moved from ward to ward speaking to the pktlents. some of whom were lying on beds in the open air. and others in chairs on the lawn. Col. Hodgetts, commissioner for the Canadian Red Cross. and Col. Gerall, conducted Their Malesties over the institution. The King and Queen ex- pressed their warm admiration for the arrangements made, remarking the high standard ofthe Canadian Red Cross methods. They also congratul- ated the wounded men on their brav- ery and on the heroic deeds of the Canadian troops.

Quite by chance the King and Queen

saw the hos ital under strenu c

D ous on-

dltions. Until today there were com- paratively few patients, but just two hours before. Their Majesties arrived

200 new patients fresh from the front, were admitted, bringing the total num-

ber of inmates up to six hundred, Major General Ilughes also arrived at noon.

Altogether. it was a record day,"

commented one ol' tho staff officers “but the high eulogles uttered amply repaid the claims made upon the ener- gies of the stafll'

THEE EIGHTS NT SIIGIITIST

MEETING IN IIINIIIIH

-_...__

LONDON, Jiuy 22.-A socialist

meeting hc-ld last evening in support of the war endod in a free fight to

fries;nillxgrbsfsdyxoiogigitgiggelimaii Can’t Be _Bought Wholesale

The Hwetlhs was addressed by tt 0" PNC"

-T011” H0588 and George H. Roberts lBb0l'll€B. and Will Thorne, a social d6m0Cl'8l. all members of the House of Commons. and Ben Tilleit, secre- 18l'y of the Dork Workers' Union, and HBDFY Mliyntlman, the two lattora among the most uncompromising So- cialists ln England in the days before

the war.

TTTTBU. who has just returned from

the front, and who is an out-and-out lllllnorter of the war, was speaking, when several men and women inter- Nlllted and urged that the belliger- ent natlons should arrange a corn-

|)l'0ll\Il8. This thg gpeqker opposed

Several free fights occurred In the '

, I

uio residents refused _to obey _uls

order and a fierce struggle roiioweu, in which many were victims.

“The Greek Government has rc-

celved from the porte no reply to pre- sentations regarding the persecution of Greeks in Turkish territory. Tho delay is attributed to the difllcultles of comnuinlcatlon by telegraph.

"Some of the newspapers are urg-

IIIH thc Government to assume an

Ellfrgellrr policy in dealing with Tur- ey_..

97 P' _ Dinnéiicget-C8' \

This is without doubt

one of the best bargains r in dinner sets you've ever ‘

before or perhaps again will be offered, lt‘s a real- ly splendid opportunity to secure a highgrado din-

, ner set at an extremely

low price.

You can select the din-

ner set you want from eight diffornnt styles at $8 s set upwards. '

We bought these dishes

before the sharp increase in crockerywaro prices, they are marked close to original cost and couIdn't. be bought wholesale now BI anywhere near our re- tail prices.

lf you want a genuine

bargain you want one of these dinner sets. Don't delay selecting or you may bo disappointed-call today. , _

Black& Co. _

body of the hull as the meeting ended,

\ l25GraltoaStrsit I

QL...

$1.00 "