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16 1915 _ __ _ _ » THE CHARLOTIETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE 'runes

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' ';~.-i _ No.3AAn»»Sp-hr

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Ansco Store

' -and that me_ans`h`éad1uarters for all that’s best' ““ _, in hogpgraphic terias Come in to day and let

1 " finer photographs. ~' if". ~.-”_¢;§°_' '-gladlyqil onatrate the Superb Ansco

» =h;',fT__'.'_'-t_,lie__ __ __ _elo)1s~`».Q,@cnr camera of professional . _f 'quality,' and show ou its work with Ansco Film

\ ~ ~"--the -original, ‘genuine

Cyko, the prize-winning

and perfect film-and photographic paper.

Look for the Ansco Sign _ E. A. Fosri-:R _ I

Central Drugstore I' it I

g I

“ Sale of sandals for infants, misses

and children, 59'c. a pair, all sizes. _Alley & Co. 2089-7-16m2i . . *

" Sandals for infants, misses and

children, 59c. tt pair. all sizes 4 to 2

Alley & Co. 2089-7-16m2l

i f';_

'Special

Saturday Morning

1= _'Bargains _

' We Close at One - _ O’clock

'_ -. .- 1 Wick Enamel Oil Stoves, ` always sold for $1.75, Saturday 1' morning’s price. Ony .$1.151 Ea

2 Wick Enamel (-)ll Stoves,

regular price $2.50 special

‘price .. _.$1.46

3 \Vll'k ldnamol Oil Stoves,

regular $3.00 special for to-

-’ morrow*-morning . . . . . ...$1.98

26 inch American iland Saws.

always sold for $1.25. Special .. .. ....65e Ca.

I Nickel Plated liack Saw

frames, adjustable, regular Xfire, special .. .. ....50c

50--10 Qi. Enamel Buckets,

regular price 751', special for tomorro\v morning 40c ea.

25 Do'/._ \\"liite llande llesswt `

Knives, regular price $2.50 doz. Special ._ ......$1.50

Help us out by doing your

shopping early.

I ri..

Rogers Hardware

Co., Ltd. ~

SAYS BRnA|N H/is 11.24

THAT simlusli/\N|A

NEW YORK, July 15.-A report

that the German submarine which sank the Lusitania. said to be the U-24, had been caught in a net stretched by the British in the Eng- lish Channel, and that her officers and crew had been secreted in an English jail. reached here from Loudon yester- day on the American liner St Paul.

Lewis Charles Lewis, whose father

is it member of 'the firm of Lewis & Simmonds, dealers in art objects and antiques at 581 Fifth Avenue, was authority for the statement. His aunt, Mrs J. Simmonds, asserted she also had been told. on what she believed to be excellent authority, that the crew of the submarine that sent the Cnnarder to the bottom were captives.

“My father heard about it from

some of his friends? Father said it seemed to be true. ami what he says is good enough for me.

“As nearly as I could tell, about two

weeks before the St Paul sailed the submarine became enmeshed in a net in the Channel. Patrol boats took it in charge, and when the crew was ‘taken off and the submarine towed into a British port the commander admitted he had sunk the Lusitania.

“The news of 'the capture was im-

mediately hushed up. The Gcrmzgis were taken ashore secretly and lodged in a jail some place-l don’t know where-and have been confined there since. The authorities took precau- tions ngainst a word of the affair leaking out. because the indignation of the British people is so intense over the sinking of the Lusitania it was feared that nothing could prevent them from storming the prison and lynching the submarine crew in public places."

“ The balance of our stock of boys'

wash suits in cotton and linen. plain

Mr Emmet Trainor. Shamrock. was

among the visitors to the city Monday.

Mr. E. Boswell, victoria... was s

visitor to the city yesterday.

Mr Adolphus Gallant left yesterday

morning for New Glasgow, N.S.

Mr. H. Irving Beer lettfyousterday

morning on a trip to Montreal. Otta- wa, Toronto and New_Y`orl§f.~ »;

Mr, Harold Cross. Secretary off the

Y. M. C. A., eaves this morning en route lto Montreal, '

Miss Elizabeth He/artz left yélter-

day. morning for Boston, after a. visit to _her parents, Mr. und Mrs. Joseph Heurtz, city. ` _

Colonel H. D. Johnson, NLD.. who

received orders yesterday..to proceed to the front, expects to leave on Mon- day. _ _ <

-Za Mr W. B. Howard, district passen-

ger agent of the G.l’.R., Bt John] N.'B`., is in the city und, is.a guest .at the .Victoria Hotel. _ -

Misees Nellle_Mclntyre and Stella

Donavan. city. have returned home alter spending the week~end at Milton the guests of Mrs Will Moore.

Miss Jennie McMillan, Wood ls-

lands will be among the passengers crossing on the Empress this morning on route to Dalton, Youkon.

Mrs. Geo. R. Keefe and two chil-

dren of Sumnierside are spending sev- eral weeks with Mrs Keefe'.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Iluine, Bristol.

Mrs. Geo. Hume and daughter,Mlss

Alice, Bristol, were passengers by the Eastern train yesterday afternoon on return to their home., after a visit to the city.

Hon. Frank Cochrane. Mlnlster.of

Railways, F. P. Gutelius, General Manager and other officials of the l.C.R.. are expected to arrive on the island ou Monday to inspect the l’..E.l.R. ‘

Mr Charles Lord. son of Mr Curtis

Lord, of lledeque, is visiting Mr and Mrs W. P. l)oull, of this city. This is Mr l.ord`s first visit to (Tharlottctown and he is about 30 years of age.

M. Cedric West, who has been visiting friends and relatives in' the island left for the Canadian West ’l‘hursday, 15th to resume his posi- tion in the Bank of Commerce.

The Misses Lillian and Molley Mc-

Leod, with their little brother, Jack, who have been visiting Cliarlottetown lOl' SOIHE lime. are leaving, via New York, for their home in Buenos Ayres. South America. Saturday morning. 'l`hey will be accompanied as far as New York by their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Tlieorlore Lantz.

illlll. iilllillil Wlillll Sllll ALIVE illl] Will

Nlns Juinos S. Walker oi' this (!ll._v

rc<-.eived a telegram yesterday morn- ing from her husband lni`oriniug her ilml the rc irt oi' the

white, tan and fancy stripes. Buster llrown blouse and Oliver Twist style, for boys from three to eight years.

driving, automohillm.: or grocery busi- ness, lilly inches long, plnin und pcnrl

i .

| 1 v

. _ pr _ death oi' their

son Lioul. Gilbert Walker, telegraph- ed it few days ago, was n mistake. the young nnin being still alive and well. This joyful news ends the sorrow of

Regular' privo 85c. to $3. selling at the past few days and will be shared, 25 per ccnl, oft". las the sorrow was, by a large circle Moore & McLeod, 2086-7-16m3i ol relatives and friends. lt appears

from the telegram received yesterdav

“A special shipment of men's silk that Lieui, Walker had been reported

hats for the 12th, $2.50 up. Prowse killed in action aiming others wlm Bros., Ltd. 1905-7-Bmtf. had taken ,port in the daily and night-

ly battles but he subsequently turned

“Men‘s long dust, coats, good for up all right _und unhurt. V

“Greatest S_umnicr Sale ever held.

buttons, l..ii. and IIB. style. Rcgular,l’ro\vse Bros. Ltd. 2077-7-16Mtl’. price $1.50 to $7.50, soiling at 25 per ____~_M_ cent. oll`. \"'I.adies necessities at ai sacrifice at

_ __.l_--l~‘l_._l _ Moore & McLeod. 2086-7-16Hl3i

t _

l’r0wsc Bros. Ltd. 2077-7-1til\’lti’.

Do You Need A Sewing Machine l

- n

If You Do, a _ r`_'f\ /r'5__ gt

_ ` 'k."_\_\ ..'L|l-..|.,l|_'_`Q?!;5}§A: _.___-NEW RAYMOND __ _ fnlic'

‘R

0/_

tj. _

-New 1nr-:Ai.,- or 5 _'; ...E »

_‘ ,_ ~~:;-_~:_--f,-,-2' -f_71?"‘T”_’f

= ' -NEW WILLIAMS

. __ :ig _-_ _._,'._'.__, _;" ,rj g':‘,,'

at a Special Bargain

. . .. ‘lu \ » ‘ AQ) gy

Should Interest You- ` 1' | 1-.

You know these sewing machines by name

-you know them by reputation The have

,_...._~,

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M 'N V/ \_

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,|;<_-.f<:.i'f

\`\' ly'-L. 'I

_ . - 11, _ _ l

been on the market a long time we hazesold l _ \.~_. _ _ them for years-they’re good old reliable ___ ly. ._-7 »_~f__»-_j_~:<"’*="°’l I rw' f standard makes. But theyarenotold in style I1-qu ll »-. _lglwlf

no, they .have all the latest improvements- "' "'»___,‘<2_,~.-'H

` . ,I .__

*a ii- .iv '

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the four makes we represent are the leaders ' All sew: I _ in sewing machine' style, andtlle machines '\?_-;.,.,__ j 5" 1 ~ ~ -f,`;‘,j,_." ,,_j__‘ I shown here_ now includes the very newest : _; n, ,-._~j_, ‘ , _ _ models made by these four factories." ~_» . _ .

.. » - ' I A' ' ,N w" Ra mond” dw Ideal or New Williams Sewing ‘ ;Mg¢hiX';herduy(;hlnb;1l‘isc?lul`;Iy nloroiqlgk eff disszitisfactidd or disappointment., because these

4 machines have proven their worth by ions Years of perfect service and they re _backed by a~ signed and dated guarantee. For style,~strength and long service _these four machines have_no equal-and at their resent low prices _it’s a pity for anyone desiring a high quality sewing machine to not calland see the~splendid values we are offering.

` lf you can't call. till in and mail the attached coupon and we will send you full! informa- tion without cost or obligation. 5

l MILLER BROS~

Ch l ttetown P E I .Pima in $5 13| liiformnioa :marina th' 5°"l"l1

.'\ Mnclilneudvertind.prlcea.terms.etc. . . U I' "“""` ' " 4 123 Kent Street

. ....- . .......... . .. . ---I-_-|-‘L-‘v__".”`_'_ __ _ 1 ,

~ _ _ _Al)DRES9......|...-.. _..;.....'. .v.._--.._-L-_»_Y~--(3-__~; ,,i_:,_4, ,__._.i:'

' """' "' , Call or mail the Coupon today.

. 1; ... _ _,

rrnsoniis ` ilsnlii '

all. . - ‘ The lin,o4`|p`was as followsz-

Red Sox

'Wright

_*__

A closely contested game of base-

ball was played on Monday evening on the grounds of the Boys' Athletic Club of Bt Eleanor's, between the

sulttng in a score of 11 to 10 in favour of the Stars. l-‘or the first five innings thegstars had all their own wuy,.the soofe at that period in the gsm.. -s,r_nndli1¢‘i1 io 4. 'rue neu sox thon`,tqoi;_t_hq load and almost evenod the ac re`,f.fholdhig their opponents withouz _another run. Mr _Fred han- dled_ theqanie to the satisfaction of

- Stars f _(}atcher.

`_ 1 Compton _ ‘ Pitcher

Buchanan ‘ _ G. Montgomery

' ‘ 'First Base.

Morris

Clark

Liukletter

_ Second Base.

- Third Base.

Tanton 1 Gay

- Short Stop.

Clark

Mountain Howatl. Centre Field. Crockct Rogers Right Field..

R. Montgomery

Left Field.

Morrison.

MOHKICY Andrew.

-V.

(Special to The Guardian)

Baseball results yesterday:

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Al. Jersey City-Montreal, 2; Jersey

City, 2-16 innings. _ _

At Providence-Providence, 5_; To-

ronto, 3. `

At Richmond-Richmond, 6; Buf-

falo, 4.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago-Philadelphia, 5; Chica-

go, 2.

At Cloveland~Boston, 4; Clev`eland,

NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘

At New York-Chicago. 5; New

Yor 2

k, .

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 4; Cincin-

nati, 2.

An Boston-Bostoid, 3; Pitusburg,

At Philadelphia-Philadelphia, 4;

St. Louis, 3.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.

_ At Baltimore-Brooklyn, 4; Balti- _inore, 2. _ At Buffalo-Ne\vark, 7; Buffalo, Newark, 4; Bugnlo, 3. ` _F At St. Louis-Chicago, G; St. Louis,

il.

No other games played.

FHENEH SllClli|SlS EXPHISS llillillilllill

Ill ilillS iIlllSi

(Special to the Guardian.)

l’AltiS, .lilly 15.-Tile .\'ationul (`on-

gress of the ltoyalist l‘nrty of lfraliec, at which all the Socialist members of the Cabinet were present, to-day uu- uniuiously adopted an cxtciided resolu- tion renewing the unshnken conti- dencc of the party in the cause oi' the Allies and the Republic of France. The resolution declared that the party sought with remainder of the nation the Allies' liberation of the territory ol heroic and loyal llolgiuin and the invaded regions of l~`ranee,, ns well as justice for Alsncc and Lorraine..

HOTELERIVALS VICTORIA

S, Clarke, Ml. Stewart; E. Haslam,

Slackville; ll. Bowman, Boston; Dr l. 'l‘. Sullivan, Mrs Mt-Iicod, Souririi 'Plioinas i‘o\i:-ilns, Boston; l`. Johnson, Georgetown; J. J. ilughes, Sourls; (leo. (fllltcr, New York; I). ltutlierlorli. llnlifax; Mr und Mrs J. Dawson, lirooklyn; li. McKay, Ilalilnx; W. l~‘rnscr, lirooklyn; Anna iVl'cl.eod, iiurtville; ll. i’i\tterson, Montreal; lialph Forlics, St John; ll. Arnold, Montreal; Jus. McDonald, Toronto; J. Scott, Montreal; Mr and Mrs A. llorney, Boston.

(July 14) \V. Windsor, W. Drysdalo, Mont-

real. H. Beer, City. ll. M. Pnttillo. Truro. B. A. Friter, Sackvllle. S. li. Spins, Toronto. D. Mcliay, Kentville. Thos. Courts, Boston. W. Harvey,Hull- fax. C. McDonald, Halifax. T. Putter. liallfnx. i<‘. Moutizambert, Ottawa. L. McKinnon, Ponnesvllle. C. Oakley,To- ronto. J. l~`. Cane, llalilax. Cecil Fraser, llalllnx. A. Ivey, Toronto. E. llowtin. Montreal. W. lloward,St. John. W. Lindsay. St. John. R. Casey. St. John. Dr. Lune and wife, Chicago. Miss (‘. McMillan, (`ymbrln Lodge. Mrs. E. W. Mulch, Cymbrlu Lodge. L. Thayer, St. John. Jas. Durno, St. John. Mrs. H. Rodgerson, Boston.

QUEENS I

R. McEwen, St Peters; S. Reld,‘

Tryon; Mr and Mrs J. Gaudet, Mis-‘ couche; Mr and Mrs J. Wilson, New Annan; Miss Olivo McWilliams, New

York; li. Mitchell. M. McElroy,-Brook-

Hn; M'ar`garet McElroy. East Boston;

rs McC|usky. Bear River; Mrs E.

Grant. Halifax; Francis Grant, Hall- lax; P. Anderson, Morell; Mr and Mrs A. Harvey. Boston; W. Smith. Frede- ricton; J. Stanley, Lynn; Mrs A. Peterson, Thompson, Conn.; R. Rose, Cambridge; Geo. Buxton, Cape

Traverse.

(July 14) H. Macdonald. Morgantuld, Py.

I1. lligurcuan. City. J.. F. Moore,Clty. J. Bourzran, Montreal. 0. F. Winte- mote Toronto. Miss M. Douglas,Bos-

'ton L. Vassey. City. J. Sullivan.

Sourls. J. E. Pratt. St. Peters. Helen Bell, St. Peters. Mrs. Jessie Mat- thews, St. Peters.

suit. selling at S1 per suit. Moore Q McLeod. 2086-7-1611181

f » \

"Boys' Indian. cowboy and base-A

ball suits all silos for boys from five to twelve years. Riilulur $1.50 por

xmas .i::.':::;f';‘s: A Thousand of

Dynamite Exploded

At Various Points Ol 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, Wives and the young men of Prince 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 Is-

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 going to wait for it? or, are you coming with the Prince Edward Island Heavy Battery P

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

And goingto the War is not pleasant even when conditions are such as they will be in 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 rc- spect of either yourself or your officers.

Enlist to-day don’t be a Coward

Many Heroes have already Volunteered WHERE ARE YOU ?

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

Heavy Battery, Why? because they fully realize that with a full battery of 217 men and olhcers 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 Collegesihe 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 light all the harder because they hate it--men who go to the 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 finishing touches will be done in England. This course of training will make every oilicer every non- commissioned oiiicer and every gunner proficient and expert in his work.

The Great Question Is

Why Is He Not At The Front ?

Ask it of yourself, why? WHY? You ought to be, the (slacker) 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 Heavy Battery we are organ- izing. Appiy 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 Hr avy Battery Comng. No. 2 Heavy Battery. for Overseas Service. for Overseas Service.

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