__ _-_._-___.__ _____side._ _ . _ -

v-~.

Thé Kidnexs

llnlesl You are a physician or

...._. 4_5,

. l =‘. '»

,_ .

druggist you have no idea bow much A °l°“dl°SS Sky and brilliant sun- in front of the grandstand (two pulls

kidney trouble there is.

Elderly people suffer the most. bo-

cause they have neglected 'thsmselv es most. _ ' ‘

The '.1/mf! t0-i'\l‘9%ll kidney troubl

shine favoured the Labourer's Protec- "V0 Ul1i0l1 Yesterday morning when _at 10.30 they marshalled at the Lob- 0ur.Union Hall -fonthelr annual par-

out oi' three-six foot pull). In the first pull the Battery boys in less than a minute got the best of their oppo- nents, but in thesecond pull the strug-

ade- The Bllondadkfa was not as large gle between the white ducks and the

', HB U-111111. owing iifgsly- to the fact 'khaki was a desperate one, both sides

that 9- Ver! |5110 Drogortion of the straining every muscle. However, members are now on; 'ctive servicel. after a long, hard tussle, the stead-Ay but all if WW' thQl’gfvl.8s a brave show ,,t;raining which the Artillery men have

0 °f NW llwkets,‘ .-ljiite .liucksand undergonerately, aided hy a substan-

ls wheult-'ls _`tipfst,st`l.ilpected, thug ~"h°le°° Wt'-°|'l~ -’ -__,‘ ._ ' ~` tial- foothold. began. to tell, and the

559114941 by 1116 82 *Regiment Band U an men had again to giye way

P'°\'_°“U“§ ll ff°l\1 growing more -playing livs\y,"snlf}1l'l1hn' the blg 'blue s. lglll-fi-ellitlona Between the L._l>. U

serious. » ' V ~

The best "first aid to the kidneys" ls -Pnnsnalr BUCHU AND PAL-

METTO COMPOUND wllichcontaln Buchu, Savlr\' Palmetto, .Corn Silk Couch Grass, Uva Ursi and Potas- sium acetiate. `

Any ,one who knows will tell you

that science has not yet revealed

any better combination of kidney re- medies for acute kidney troubles.

A fifty-cent bottle will show its

value, bm me d'01|m- size is more Clerk of Course. W. A. Gaudet; An- lf

economical. 'Sold only by, E. A. Foster, Central Drugstore, Sunny-

, - . "T ”**“~'*" ""“"*'*”"' x. - ‘ l` '-

J ,li

A DISAPPOINTED QUEEN

If there is a royal woman who feels

disappointed that the country of her adoptloll has not gone to war, it is

(says a Lolldon writer) the Queen of 2. W-

hall aa_ hourt later. ‘ ‘ .

A! -0116 0’bloc.k the men of the Ll:P.

The officials in charge of the sports

were: Referee. L. B. McMillan ;' Start-

A. McLeod, S. F. Doyle. G. G. Hughes; Timers, G. F. Hutcheson, L. B. Miller, T. Ranaghan; Umpires, E. Rice, Jas. Coyle. Geo. Lewis! F. McDonald;

nouncer. D.

The were- as

F.-Bethune. ‘ t

of the different events

4, McLeall. - -

Ramsay; 2,

4, Brown. Williams; 2,

4. Rush.

Chevarie, 3,

Shot J. Wil-

3, Rush,

J. Doyle;

liams, 29.8;

100

*md 8015 bllllllpr,-_0htl;e“L. P. U. flat- and the _Battery memwere of-the most tsrins in the-breeze.-2-the-‘mon _mal~oll» -tl-lemlly~lla.ture,jtllr¢;usnout;the entire Sd- F“'° 13969 _arouud`“the ptlnci _al-_ afternoon,,'_` ‘qplgobably may result in streets of the ciily,i1‘€'l-‘ll\’l<'l‘l-l1K l-D, H18 '7s'..n\ifi'lbel\`g;i*e~‘ , ddrinln&th_e- khaki. It

may be -lnenl.'l_one;l‘here that already 42 members oi'.the‘1`» P U' have _loin-

5 -U- 9-_Kiln _f_°_n1ileli- up and mal-chell‘ out ed the jrahks 'anti are now either in

to the C.-A, A. lA__;,;(.§l'ouuda,_wh'sne the ‘<trs.-iu_.ing~_~or“'dn"-"active service over- f_annual__B'll0rl:s‘1tl|Dl¢--place during the 'seasrri 1

B~fl0rn00n.` _Tl%was‘ 9._3u0d*;crowd, ,. After. the Races were over the mlvule Elinlldi *front*whlciiiiii-flli‘ef['croWd'§nade a._',rh,ld on the refreshment glglllri ofd the different events couldrba booths and botll solid and temperate

8. D8 . ' - ` `

liquid refreshment was ill great de- mand. in the dancing booth the two violinlsts sawed away in a. corller,

er, J. A. McMillan; Judges-, Capt, W, ,while gay couples tripped the light B. Prowse~,‘R. B. Brown, Dr. Yeo, S. fantastic to their heart's content, in

spite of the .limited space afforded.

Anybody who was anxious to tempt

fickle fortune-was given an apportu- nity to reduce -his holdings by a. lusty,

not particularly sircn, voice urging

them to “Co'nle»‘anll" be*'a gobll sport, back your fancy! Tllirty, forty, and fifty cellts every time. the wheel turns!" and it was so, the 30, 40 pr

-fers. ' " " ` '

The pile-driving abilities of some of

the local athletes were also shown with the bfg'mallet, when time after time the spring was sent whizzing to the top of the pole. _

After all llour's full alld froliu the

crowd began to disperse and make trucks for the city, after having eli-

Rourllania. Eldest cllild of the late 100 Yllflla Military-i*`il‘st heat: 1. l°Yed fl BDl€H<1il1dl1y’n Outing. V

Duke of Edinburgh and Coburg, and of the Duchess Marie, who was daughter of the last-before-one Cza of Russia, the Qlleell's synlpatllies, where they nre‘llot intensely Russian, are British.

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 1210-0-s-mutt. s

Howard, 2, Jenkins McDon 1

' ; 3, all.

9, Second heat: 1,.Stewart; 2, Chevarie; \” 3- N.'“‘°h~ _ MAN wl-lo sAsllEn LAME SHOE-

Flllal. Military-1, Howard, 2, Ste~

wart; 3, McKinnon. . Sack Race, Military-1, Mclsaa-1; 2, White; 3, Ritchie.

Three-legged Race, Military-1,

White anll Mcisaac; 2, Ramsay and McDonald.

Three-legged Race (Union)--1, Ni-

cholson and McDonald; 2, Rush and Bell; 3, Williams and Byers.

Wlleelbarrow Race-1 Rusll and

Doyle; 2, McDonald and Nicholson; 3, Rush and Byers.

'A Milo (Open)-1, Doyle; 2, Tug of War (Artillery v. L.

-Artillery 2; L. P. U. 0.

220 Yards Dash (Military)-1, How-

ard; 2, Chevarle; 3, Stewart.

FN cil- on

cap-1, Mollteith; 2, Henry; 3, Large.

Shot Putting (Union)-1, Williams;

2, Rush; 3, Rush; 4, McDonald.

100 Yards Dash (Open)-1, Doyle;

2, Beers.

X/Q Mile Bicycle l`tacc~1, Winches-

ter; 2, Walker.

tcr; 2, Scalltlebury,

1/4 Mile (Military)-1,.Howard; 2,

Stewart; 3, Chevarie. _

_._1..._-__.._i@.i.___._i..

. bj r

vision.)

Tile most exciting evcnt of the

afternoon was the tug-of-war between' picked teams of the L. P. U. and the

-men of the Artillery Battery (10 melt each). The struggle took place right-

Scllool Boys' Race, 100 yds. handi-

2 Mile Bicycle Race-1, Winches-

(Tlle above list is su ect to e-

' MAKER KILLED.

BERLIN, Sept. 4.-Lieutenant von

Fol'stller, who gained notoriety as ll result of the Zabcrll incident has been killed in action.

Baron Von Forstner was reported to

have been killed near Louvain in Sep- tember, 1914, but official confirmation was lacking._ ,

The Zaber 'lincident occurred .at

Zabern, Alsace, where the 99th Ger- man Infantry, under Colonel Voll Reu- ter, was stationed in 1913. The citi- zens of the town had difficulty in get- ting on with the soldiers, and showed .strong anti-German feeling. Lt. Voll Forstner, provoked several clashes be- tween his. men and the inhabitants and told the soldiers to bayonet any one seen insulting the German flag. He himself sabred a lame shoemakcr.

For this exploit he was tried .and

sentenced to forty-three days' impris- onment, although strongly upheld -by Col. Von Renter, his commander. The incident caused ‘great excitement throughout Germany.

Professional :Collis .-

, l l

' P

Works

' - ' CALL lllulrllx, us. _

-and inspect the latest Monumental Designs at zlozooluwoamo. `

Accountant

177 Hollis Street, Box 723

ounshow rooms A , f ‘ _

, -»;l_*L1?17 Kent Street, Revere Hotel Block `

, .- .

Music Studio 1,

P. C. & CO’ Mlss ewvNNE1'l-l~l=.cooMss

_ 44 Water Street.

5_29Mmwft ' Charlottetown. _ v .. .. ,

"S02-9-"Mtl1stu2wks. . . - D

A. A. McLean, K.C. Donald McKinnon

- lf- ~ » , - M LEAN al. MoKlNN.0N ' - =' Canadian Government Rallways . Barrlitsrs, Attorneys-at-Law

prince Edward Island Ra|]way Brown Bloolt, oharlottetown. ..

_ _ - _ » i

.', _ 'rua TABLE nv nrrncr JUNE 14th. 1015 MonsoN u DUFFY, t

'Trains Outward Atlantic Standanl Tlrns VTFBW; Igwiggd' Barrlstsrs and Att9r”°¥l

1 " ’R°“°"”°““" ' °" " ' ' an PM iflu. a'.m.' eollolton roi noyl|`~`m»tl¢iof census

Plilii ig' nop Cllorlottotown an-. life 1o.s0 10.2° ' MoNEv To l..oAN. '

_ ~ ‘ .Sr 9.52 0.03 . V .- ~ l

5.00 1120 8.80 Hunter River 10 --_

‘ 5.45 2,-10 9.02 Emerald Jet. 9.50 s.a1 5.45 B-10

50"!! _ aH`t_he_mme__n_`ig _bF_mu:__a__year_ for permanent public works lly fllliillflg `its"'w'a` to the mwglleel cof-

. Y

- lemse ves e n _ ase sacments

_id tl l b hi f l ` t t

_ . V p I

I-' _, , W.Slmms Lee,F.C.A. Granite Marble Chartered

4 1 lol llso ll ull

~ - . .'.- . --

i _ (Continued from page ons) handed over the reins of ofilce to the ip;-e`spnt_Goverllment. they ran up a -debt of $83,000, in addition to unpaid .liabilities of $85,000, making a total debt on December 2nd, 1911, of $1.~ 012,000. in regard to -Mr. Hughes’ statement that the present Govern- ment Carried over salarie ,to teachers the "Premier polntetllollg that llever once in the history of the province, so far as public accoullts would show. had there been a _year in which so small a balance was carried over as in the past year. Every dollar was paid to the teachers that was due. Having pointed out some of the works carried on by this Government during the past 3% years and referred to the reduction of $89,000 in he debt, a mall in tbe'audlellce said "that is not so much after ull." The Premier asked if the mall \vho asked the question ever in tile _history of the province kne_w of ally reductioll in the debt. There was no reply. The man said, “But you got a big subsidy and the others got none.”

The Premier replied, “they never

got any subsidy for they never went after it." This statement was receiv- ed with applause. Not only had there been a reduction of the debt, conti- nued the Premier, but the present Gov- ernment had bcell able to secure sur- pluses, to contribute $21,000 to the war, pay all old claim of Walter Lowe and to buy building material for the programme of the -present year for bridges alld other permanent works. In three years the present Govern- ment had spent on all average, $51,000

compared with all average of $10,000 a year during 20 years ot' Lihcral rule, or ,$41,000. Teachers’ salaries hall been increased by $05 oacll, allll tllk- ing the average of all classes the in- crease had been $72 a year. 'l‘llel-c- fore when the Government was able to ,Overtake a,dellcit ol' $45,000 a year, 'which was ruining the province and to, convert it into a surplus of .$30,000 a'-.year that was a record that colli- mended itself to every loyal lllan ill the province. Mr. Hughes had made the statement hat there was all in- crease of‘ $10,000 ill salaries ill the Asylum. The increase ill salaries was not one-tenth of that amount alld thc statement by Mr. McMillan that thc Government was paying 22 and 15 cents for beef was a malicious ull- truth recklessly told for-no other pur- pose. than to injure the Government. The Premier pointed out hat wllcll the estimates for expenditures for the coming year were being collsidered by the House, during the last session, Mr. Richards, the late leader of he Opposition, made the statement that they' were extravagant and wllcn llc was asked by the leader of the Gov- ernment to point out one-.item that was exravagant and to suggest where .economy might be _practised.1Mr. Rich- ards ‘deolared dliniself 'unable to do so. -- : '.»The`Brenller referred to the failure of ‘tile Liberals ill 1907 to put forward _the claims of the island. He then dealt with the question with reference ‘to the oats, eilplaining the matter to the cntiresatisfaction of the audiellcc. These Iliberalcanidates, the Prenlicr pointed out, never secured any of their information in- regard to any question at'iil‘§t hand but entrenclled

made by irresponsible persons kllow- ing tilem to be false and lnaking poll- tical capital out of theln. ,That was "not the kind of thing that one should expect from public nlell wllo werc supposed to be actuated by some sense of honor und llecellcy,

In collclusion tho Premier pointed

out that this was the only province in Canada whichlwas able o como out in 1914 wltll a surplus, and this notwith- standing the payment of $21,000 to the war fund and other unforeseen ex- penditures.

The meeting on the whole was a

. triumph for the Government candl- datcs and an assurullcc of the almost unaninflolls support of the district for Messrs. Jenkins and Bulltain.

lllll-llllll HUll 0 B SllllMllllNE$ lllll a ` llEPlllllll] LUST

WA-Sl~llNGTON. Sept. 5.--Up to

three- weeks ago tho British llnvy alone, witllout regard to thc llavies of France lllld Italy. had sunk or captured forty-two Gernlall submarines. This lllforlllatloll is contained ill a personal letter from Field Marshal Sir John Frcllcll, conlnlander-in-chief of the British arllly ill Flanders, to one of the hest known men ill America. who is all old friend of Sir John. It illdi- cates _that Gernlally has lost at least half-a-hundred submarines since thc war began. French destroyers are known to have sunk several submar- ines, and Italy may have accollllted for one or two.

M5 927 xooolngtoo 0.21 ass s.oz “T5 ,_ SHAW

. su N -

'iflilzi |.ao are An-. summer-olao. Dev. 9-°° "39 ‘°°° sorriligi-o, Atlol-nays, Notary Pub-

-, - ` . S li it f r Canada Bank- ' ' ` ` P.M. ` I 2;; ii;ocl;,ti3n,omBa(l)lk of Montreal

s 40 -' 12.10 lisp.. Summsrsida Arr. 8.45 8.80 Canada, Permanent Mortgage C0l'D°l'*

9'” , 1_4; Port Hill 7.48 4.00 “km

|01” ‘ s.1o _ 0'!-"fy 7-0* U” ollioos.-olll cosrlllon ollloe. Pro-

;'1_0g 4.22 Afb°l'*-0" “'19 1'" woo Blook, Charlottetown. P. E- I-

nq 5.20 Arr. Tignish Dsp. 6.45 12.80 B o

,W ‘

RM. _ , sl la et. r-

' " 0:p°:aTravsrs¢ DOP-

a.M. P.M. o.c. Mol.ooa,' l<.c., w.s. sootloy.-K»C

J U 9.15 :.00

8.40 7-0° Motsoo a ssN1'l.sv.

~ 'P.M. ‘ ' KLM. .

. .- _ ~ Charlottetown

tix- 1 33 Dev mt. stewart

4, . 9_17 llorell

8.0 5 7.02 0.3 3 6 .1 1

AIT.

~ Bd- -

,, _ St.Pster's

"°' °“~ s l-ll

Dep.

5.10

5.46 4.10' 8.27 $.55 1.80

'$.00

11.10 Arr. OU 3

I 1.10 -

~ - An, llllmirs

Dep. Y 4.00 ‘

4.20 .

5.09 5.80 ‘.05

' B10. Dolly

_ only ex Bat.

hills.

A,ll.

. 3, 5 _ , Ht. Stewart

- - 9545 D., Cifafua . 1035 Montollli

11.05 lan-. 0¢or¢»¢°'"\ .

-. ~ .oo me s.10-my. onnlomoowa Arr- 1° us 4.11' vorooo lager nw *$0 s.u 1.00 ur. Hum! 111' °f °

Arr. 7.00

0.11 5.49 Gill

l.|0

pap. LIO

Dall!

ll. Sat..

~ t Ban.

BM. tml!

0.40 It 81 7.00

. \ ,

_, .-`-

Barrlsters and Attorneys-at-Law .Offices--Bank of N. B. Chambers. . _ Charlottetown. P. E. l.

I PATENT sol.lcl‘ron `

S. BABCOCK

formation. .

Q M/ ,Z _%;,'m”“w,,`,,k,. _ , ~ V _ ~‘-""“1_~L _ nr"

, `su`blnarine is ordinarily built in this

'minimum may have been reduced. lt

many has launched many subniarines

_Lawyer (U. 8.) and lesistered Pay tml-\ tn tent Attorney, 15 years experience in phase of war. Recently editorials have Canada and U. B. inventions prompt- ly patented. Trade Marks and De-_ signs registered; infringement and validity searches. Evidence collected paign. These edltorials.seemed to in patent suits. R ports prepared for pave the way ln the public mind for c°im|¢|_ the concessions decided on toward the

Export witness in patent Quits Pat, United States. But it seems now that

ants obtained ln all countries ll St. they were also intended to soften the .lamn stron Montreal. wl-In for lil- shock lo be expected when German

The nllmber mentioned in Sir Jolln

French’s letter is only two short of the full number of Germall sublnarllles built and building ou July 1, 1914, ns ofliclally announced by the American bureau of naval intelligence. That was one mon_th before wal' was declar- ed. After the conflict began Germany rushed the construction of submarines, greatly increasing their displacelllent and improving their. mechanism. A

country in about two years. But it is estimated that by using new shifts of ,men every three hours, a boat can bc finished in nine months. Even this

is regarded here as certain tllat Ger-

lsince the war began.

News that about fifty German sull-

lllarines have been -sunk goes far to- wards explainlng the complete change ;ln the German attitude tow . is

appeared in German papers warning tha_.people that too much must not bl- expected from the submarine cam-

'l J, -N." --l-. ' -3 ,_-mf -.f/V:

\ A V i I J

. /

(Special to the Guardian.)

OTTAWA. Sept. 5.-The transport

Ellie. which left Canada August 23 with the followillg°Calladian troops, has arrived ill Englan<l:-Callalliall Mounted Rifles, l'cilli’orconlelll.s from the west, 10 ollil-ers and 264 null- comnllssiolled olllt-crs and mcll from the east, 2 ollit~t»l-ll. allll 50 non- commissiolled olliim-l-s alld ulcll. De- tails, 3 officers and 12 lllcll.

NEWFOUNDLAND

CONTINGENT FOR

*W l

ST JOHNS, \'l’ld Sc t 4--Til

THE DlRDllNELLES_

. . ., p . _ e

Newfoundland contingent arrived at Alexandria yesterday cllroutc to the Dardallelles for active service. I One hundred and two Nclvfoundlalld naval reservists who have bllcll uni

on fourteen days shore lcuvc._ Tllcy were givell a wonderful rccl-ptlon.

_‘\,-Hr if . _ 1 ' .

~ 0 -Al' »G.ll.ll.A. GROUNDS

-Tuplin’s-Kensington- "

Hhwllll lllllllPS _Colne Here For Your Working “lied

We carry a superior line of high quality

working clothes for men. Everything that could possibly be desired in the light, strong, moder- ately priced articles will be found here. '

We would like to show you,-

Jumpers Medium Weight Hose Overalls Underwear

Working Shoes Belts _

Light Farm Boots Working Gloves

katie Straw Hats Suspenders

ight Working Trousers Sweaters

and many other articles that are “just the thing” for working men at this season of the year.

REUBEN TUPLIN & COMPAN

active service on H. M. S. Niche for A _ _ Kensington! P' E' I’ I

one year, reached St. Jolllls tolligllt "

E”

__ _ -5- f '

of MasterTailors at the

£6 97

Price 1 of Ready-Modes

Made to Your Own Measure.

You have to pay fifteen dollars to get an every-day _ “ready-made” suit---often you are asked double, to_ say nothing of what you miss in individuality. A sult or coat to fit any man must be made- for h_1m. The gar- ments We make for our customers look right---personal ---and Wear longer because they are made of Imported Woollens. Everything ln the store ls $15, to measure, and We don’t charge for “extras”

Let one of our expert measurers run his tape over you ---you need our economical services these War times.

Choice of the Entire Store

I-lvlade-to-Measure Service

Mail Orders . - ` ,

., Ladies

_ i Our guarantee to give you exact- _

ly what We represent by mall

Why not buy your Sult length from us for your

protects you fully. Send today for 3

next costume? Men’s cloth makes the real

Free outfit, consisting of many?

swagger Suit-and be- sides it has the wear-

_ varied samples, fashion plates,

ing qualities found only in the high priced

Suits. Remember we

_self-measuring form and tape# $15 is the price---no “extras.”~

_, have thousands of pat- 1 terns to choose from.

!If\\`\`.

submarine losses were finally an-

`l880-5-7ltf. , nounced. _

| ` 2838-9-4M2lEli.

Montreal. .si _ “Mill-lo-Man Tailoring Service” o

_ Address 415 St. Catherine St. East 1 FREDK' GAREAU

_ Supt. of Branches,

Charlottetown

l_ . -