JULY 24. 1915
, _ . _ _ _ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE THREE 1
, e Offer 1.00 in goods
Soft 'Smooth Skin
Penslar Almond and
Cucumber _Cream is a de- lightful lotion made from sweet almonds and fresh cucumber Juice, pleasantly perfumed.
-it softens and heals the
' skin and should be appligd each time after wailliin t e ha_nds and. face. seg in this way it not only restores the natural' softness and ' smoothness of the skin but also perfec _ly prevents fur- ther chappmg and rough- ness. : »
Penslar Almond and
Cucumber Cream is not ex- pensive-you get a four- ounce _bottle for 25 cents and this will convince you that it is a necessity and a comfort for at least six months of every year. Sold only by
E. A. Foster
Central Drugstore Sunnyside
PERSONALS
Mr. D. A. McNeill and son, Stirling,
Village Green, were visitors to the city yesterday.
Mr. D. A. McNeill, Village Green,
has purchased u very iluc Yorkshire pig from J. W. (lallbcck, Summorside.
Miss Nellie Mt-Kcnzie, Scotchfort,
spent a few days visitliig in Vernon ltiver recently, the guest of Miss E. McKcnzie.~Z.
Mr. W. J. Jenkins, Millvlew. is
spending the week end in Souris the guest of Rev. E. E. Styles.
Miss liilda Burhoe, Alexandra is
visiting at Lake Verde, the guest of Mrs. Earl Acorn.
Miss Mary Wood, Hazelbrook is
visiting ut Souris, the guest of Miss Gladys Styles.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stetson and son,
Wilbert, returned to their home in 0’Leary, after a pleasant visit, with friends in Charlottetown, Brookfield and Harrington.
Mr. and.M,rs. James Skeocii of Mon-
treal who have made several trips to this province in the summer season, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Louson at Blrchdale, Brighton.
Sister St. Charles of Newcastle. N.
B., is spending the summer at Tig- nish. ller futher, Mr. Paul Gillis of Montrose, is slowly recovering from his recent serious illness.
Mrs. William Armstrong and her
two little daughters, Amalie and Ag- nes, arrived from New \Vaterford, N. S. to spend the summer with Mrs. Sarah Gillespie, Sherwood, where her husband will join her in xi few weeks.
Mr. W. S. ()'Kcefe and Mrs.
O'l{eefe, J. M. White und Mrs. White mid Dr. J. l\‘. Ilarvey, nll of Boston, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. White, Albcrton.
Among the passengers arriving in
Charlottetowii last night on the Northiimberlund were the Misses J. and N. Punciicr, wiio have been spend- ing ii. short vacation in I-lalifax,
'A
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McLean have
returned from Montreal, where they went to meet their son, Llciit. Gower McLean, of the 54th Llattalion, B. C., previous to his departure for England. They accompanied Surgeon Col. H. D. Johnson as far as Montreal, who goes in comniand of the A. M, C. and the It. A. M. C. detachment.
llll]N'I KNUW II WIS ' lllillill ill] SHUI
HIS EUUSIN
New GLASGOW. July 20--Lest
evening Alonzo lieighioll. 15 YGMB old, living at Asphalt, Stellarton, took his riiie from his room upstairs with the intention of going out shooting-
On coming downstairs he niet his
little cousin, Annie White, only thir- teen years old, standing in the kitchen with her little baby sister in lier arms. lulling the little one to sleep. __
As he passed along she said: You can‘t shoot me," in a iokinE \0“9- ““d» he in a gay mood, not knowing the gun was loaded, threw the rifle to his
siioulderlpnd pulled, the trigger. _
The bu lit, which waspréseiit in the
rifle, was' ent crashing through the brain of fire little girl, entering undef her left eye; Death was almost in- stantaneous. _
Only a' couple of months ago Mr
and Mrs _White lost their only son.
JULY SIIIIWSTIIHM
Ili Siiillli. lllli.
...___
SARNIA, Ont., July 20.-- The night
patrolmen of the Sarnia police force declared emphatically today that for some two minutes around four o clock this morning' a fair lined snow storm
-ii . on an eminence commanding a beau-
(From ye|terday'| Evening Guardian)
Neilriy three tho d _
nessed the horse raléiaznat lgitiili-lit; $5. _¢_BI`_¢l&Y afternoon. This was the first 3'-9 meeiinié on the Souris track for
“"“"iY 009611 years. The committee
perfect condition are worthy of the highest praise. The track, outside of Charlottetown, is the fastest and prettiest in the Province, The sou;-lg Spud furnished good m\|gl¢_ The Dree races were all hotly contested. r. Sharper won his race in splendid
- style and finished the third and fourth heats in 2.20 fiat, which were the fastest heats ever trotted on the track. _
Kin! Dodds/ the handsome stallion
owned by H. H. Acorn, Souris, won his race in three straigllt heats, the fast- est time being half in 1.12, mile 2.29 1-2.. Dodds' could have easily trotted the mil? yesterday in 2.24 or belief. had he fast enough company -to force him the last half. '
Dixie Girl, the beautiful pacer own-
ed by J. A. Henderson, won the 2.30 trot and pace very handily, Her fastest time being 2.24 1-2.
The following is the summary:-~
2.19 TROT-Purle $175.00.
1. Dr. Sharper, 2.181/4,,
breeding unknown, en- tered by McKinnon Drug Co. Il 1 1 1
2. Geo. Cresceus, 2.23’/4
by Cresceus, entered by
Peter Conroy, Ch'town 1 3 3
3. Oakley H., 2.18%,
by Oakley Baron 2.23 1-2, entered by F. J. Cameroii,
Charlottetown 2 2 4
4. Devilisli Dorothy, 2.181/4,
by Dare Devil, entered by Dr. J. T. Jenkins, Char- lottetown 4 4 2 2
Mayor Todd, 2.18, by Todd
2.14, entered by Ham- mond Kelly Dr.
1 Time-2.22, 2.21%, 2.20, 2.20,
3
4
2.30 TROT AND PACE--Purns $175.
1. Moth Miller, 2.20%, by
Bonita, entered by Arthur
Godkin, Ch'town
Casey Cresceus, by Goo. Cresceus, entered by Pet-
er Conroy, Ch’towii
Queen Catherine, by
Brazillian, entered by Gavin Harding, Graham's
Road
Derby, 2.29%, by Clay-
son Jr., entered -by J, S.
Wedlock, Ch'town
Dixie Girl, 2.18%, en-
tered by J. A-. Henderson,
Charlottetown.
Queen Alto, by Alfonzo,
entered by J. S. Wedlock, Charlottetown, Dr.
Time 2.24 1-2, 2.25, 2.25,
2.40 TROT AND PACE-Purie $100.00
1. King Dodds', by Kalal,
entered by Klondike Lumber Co., Souris, 1 1 1
2. Ferndale, by Brazillian, entered by Mr. Ellis, Mon-
tague
3. Barney, by Barney B.,
entered by Fred Swallow,
Souris
4. Comet, by Comodore,
entered by Ellis Drug Co.,
Montague
Minnie M., by Brazillian,
entered by Jas. Murphy.
Montague
Prince Cresceus, by Cres-
ceus, entered by Jas.
Riley, Gaspereaux,
Lady McDougal, by Brazil-
225
2.
443
3.
554
4.
332
5.
111
6.
2 4 4
3 3 2
4 2 3
Dr.
Dr.
Ilan, entered by John Ladner, Bangor, P.E.l. Dr-
OFFICIALS
Starter-Geo. McDonald. Charlotte-
town.
Judges--Daniol Steele, Summer-
side; F. W. Hughes, Charlottetown. Sec'ty-J. J. Ferguson, Souris, Timers-W. J. Brown and F. R.
Newsom, Charlottetown.
The Soiirls Trotting Park is 110i
only one of the best appointed MCB courses in the province but is un- questioiiably the most beautifully lo- cated. At a convenient distance from ltlie railway, visitors. by rnii were given an opportunity to stop off’ at the track or proceed to Souris, it half- iile distant The track is Situated
tiful view of the surrounding °°“m\`y and of the pretty little town of Sou- ris, with its richness of surrounding scenery, its picturesque shore fl‘0l1i ami the placid and inviting bay which has made Souris the most DOPUIU seaside resort in the province-
Froni this elevation the town prc-
sented a truly beautiful appearance its pretty (lwelllpgg mv] commodioiis stores were gay with bunting, the citi- zens liaving taken an afternoon holi- day iii honour of tile l'&-Oileniiig Of UI” race course which some years ago
was one of the great a_ttractioiis and winch, mer yesterdays maseiiicem success, will doubtless be one Of U19 annual outing places for lovers of horse racing.
The attendance was large. estimat-
ed at about 3,000, and representing practically the whole province. Yet in all this large assemblage, to the credit of the management and of the town, there was not a sinKi€ C599 °f disorderly or unseomly conduct and not a sign of drink. That the Prohibi- tion Act is being well observed in Sou- ris and the surrounding country Wal muy exemplified in the sober, orderly and happy crowd of men, women and children that enjoyed the half-holiday as well as the raC9S-
The Souris Brass Band enlivoned
the proceedings with numerous selec- tions excellently rendered.
Booths on the grounds. well sup-
plied and well waited upon, provided eatahles and refreshments. Altogether the visitors were unanimous in de-
the pleasantest of the season’s out- ings.
_
raged in' thc city. They stats thli mow flakes fell on their uniforllul -as they wei~e,patroliing their beats.
in charge of placing the track in such-
--l_ --_.-l.--,..--..,,l -. -
KU!!
I am, sir, etc.,
PATRIOT.
(Special to the Guardian.)
cluding 22 Americans of all classes.
in Hamburg. that he was a German officer, that he had sent two messages containing information to Germany by way of the United States and Nor- way, and that since his letter had gone, six ships had been torpedoed.
To lead him on, Stanley asked if
there was anything he could do for Germany. In reply, Amundus said that information as to the rate that troopsliips left would help. and the number of drafts going to the front from camp would also be useful. Stanley then communicated with the police and had Amundus arrested..
Sli BIIHIIIG
LONDON, July 22.-A despatch to
says:
“Complaints are beginning to be
lieard that Russia is bearing practic- ally the entire brunt of the war. These complaints are not confined to the mass of people who are not in a position to judge what is really hap- pening on any front.
“For the second day in succession
the military critic of the Rusky In- vulide. who is in close touch with the general staff here, contrasts the furi- ous battlcs which are being fought in n dozen different directions within the frontiers of Russia, with the ap- parent acquiescence of the British, French and Italian armies.
“Without pledging himself to their
accuracy, .lie mentions various esti- innil-s flint between the Vistula and the ling alone the Austro-Germans have iip\vurd of twenty corps, say 1.200.000 men. ‘That is to say/ he continues, 'as many as are operating
on the limi;-e western fr0nt_’" health and that they would strive to
__-
IUHKIIWINIS
SIPIHIIE Piiili
_ .__,__. r
Effftendi, Turkish Minister of Justice accompanied by Fassau Eifeiidi, is expected here toinorrow from Vienna, for the purpose, it is reported, of opening .separate peace' negotiations with the trifle entente. It is stated the delegates are invested with oilicf- al powers. Recent dispatches stated that the Turkish Minister of Justice with a fellow delegate was on his way to Switzerland and to meet a repre- sentative of the entente powers. They were reported July 14 as having
1.1;*
_ SUUHIS HIIIES """"@‘°“"° IS "Illi PITHIIII" WBHIIISH BUVIHNMIII
Sir,-Messrs Matthew uid- McLean A ' T
deserve great credit and the thanks
of every patriotic Prince Edward ' I Islander for their contribution of $1,000 for the purchase of a machine
' ` , (Continue from page one.) exgtmglaes gfgsfrgg ;;’lI(:’;v‘;dthb“}f £1153: front were not only infamous but wealthy men or this island e oi ii "°‘““’°d with dmoyany' Tm’ °‘“"‘°
. spe a y- _
in connection with th mu was untrue in every particular, (Ap
e a ery corps plause.) It had as much justification
which is now being organised, so that as the ma" nam tt k h
our brave volunteers might be e ui - S a M on t e man'
ped as the Germans are, witlh liz, agelfileln t'c°f,1'§3§¢§;ln]i;],le£hSch°°l'f 'gale inaclilne gun to every twenty-five men. sp? :md odone their d t alfa U? I li
There are many fox magnates here “ds there was not u y ° ui ut
who can afford to run an auto three an f th 1 done par C e ° days in the week, the cheapest of ground orh ie san er about msn' wmch costs the price of a mach,” genes ontt _er para. bWhen the war gun. Could not these come forward mke ou ' ~t “fu 8 mmemberedl and emulate ‘the example of Messrs "fd pther gmviuces came forward Matthew and -Mcneam of Souris, and_ w,th offers o ass stance to the Mother help to keep the Germans out., Country, there _:vas a general desire
U the German superman once got op the partioft e people here to give in neither fox ranches or autos or any-. fmnar "si stance' The Government thing else would be of much value ssued lnv tations to all those who
he,.e_ wire willinig _to assistu in sui;h_3 Also a general subsci-i tio coui e 8° eme’ an a urge. mee ng was le opened for the smaller gl go tha? :H in the Assembly Chamber to devise would have a chance to do their bit. ways and means' A large geueml
Holy ‘VTR enjoin us in times of committee was appointed without re-
danger to sell our coat and buy H gnrd to political opinions and with swarm which in modem vernacular no other qualifications than general might be tmm,|ated_ Ben your !oxes_ fitness for the work they had to do. luxurious car ia ‘ 95 ° 0 9 g,mB_ r gas and buy machine work, including one for taking charge
and sglely on account of its fitness,
S and they did their duty to the full.
H , H _ _ LeLtl1em .thoroughly-understand-that'
I slice that the charges made in a sec-
NEW YQRK' July 23__»|-he Cunard osity for the benefit of the oversea
liner Ordana, laden a`|nost to capacity, f°"ce“~ I" this h°'-U' °f d¢¢P "iii or close to 11,000 tons, chiefly war Whe" the B"|f|‘h E"\P|i`° ind all that material for England, sailed today for that means to civilization and human- Liverpool with 15 cabin, 75 second 'fy Wil b¢|'\9 Wild HB it Wal never cabin and 105 steerage passengers, ln- "fed b¢f°"°» Whe" °V°"-V *h°UBh¢ ind
S V T d b c 4 they held dear, that was the time
P y chosen by a certain lil-disposed sec-
___ tion of the press to spread distrust
d dl t' f tl I '
LQNDON' Jnly .?2"`Th”"k” to me Pigarts si? igyaatl ggd ;‘riE:-l1e';1|T§d°Eunl?-
smaitiiess of a Ciinadiaii soldier, a ject. of me Kms 'f ever were wa' German spy has been discovered and '
sentenced by a British magistrate to gntsmglrvhuennolsgjitgxfeenxseniilli/¢;u'l:ia||i‘;§ six months’ hard labour. Carl Amun- ,nent it wa' now when so much hu
_ "U
gg5;v?"?a£?;fn0ftgIam};:rg' was clmrg in the balance. It was no slight bur-
g reg ter himself as
an alien and with attempting to elicit den to carry the responsibility of gov-
. t in this province' it was a
iiiformatloii regarding the movements emfnen ’
of troopsliips. He left Hamburg last nxginhébgvgerfbllglleg toic?rry 0" the year and went to Boston. After some in and nit (I), h e onllil on of f"aP` months he shipped as a trimmer on a ens._ h _ e ooved_ a mgood citiz. steamer bound for Gothenburg. The h 0 ep and no 0 "der th?" vessel was stopped by a British cruis- WAO lshouldered me nfsponsibimy' er as a carrier of contraband and gh QD 8'use)' If lhey. w'°h°d 1° d° brought to Avonmoutli. Amundus ur cause an lmury’ if they wished Obtained a military pass to Bristol to help the cause of their enemies; if docks, made out in the name of they wished to °nc°ur.ag° germany' Charles Stephens, and the prosecution 2° bet?" Vg.” wuldhbe 'magmed tha" contended that he would be able to y a em? '19 to B aka the faith °f despatch by the shipB__messages zur peope ,n those entrusted with which would be free from censorship. Tha managment °f thu" a"af"'
LanCe_Corp0ra] J_ Stan]ey_ H Cana_ _ere was no better means of_doing
(Ham wld the Court that he met this fhan_ by wantonly and persistent- Amundus at Bristol. and that after ly ana‘.:k'"9 "1": Wh° “.'°"° "`y'"9 1° some conversation Amundus said: “I d° the" duty to me hmlt °f the" am sorry to see you in that uniform. p°w°'°! Every School teacher and The Germans are sure to win in the every mspector' every ma" and WP' end.” Stanley encouraged him to talk man. who had- ngsisted 1" ariyway L" and Amundus added that he was born makmg the Field Service Fund me
d
of the grain and attending to its de- spatch. This sub-committee was also appointed without regard to politics
and carry to their homes the assur:
tion of the press were not only false but unpatriotic and made with the ob- ject of deceiving and misleading the loyal people who gave of their gener-
conslderatlon should be bent and ex- erted to save the Empire and all that
success it undoubtedly was must feel the attack made upon them as the es- sence of meanness. as the outcome of spite, as the result of a lack of patriot- isni which was deplorable, if not cri- minal, iii this hour of their Empire's peril. (Loud applause).
TEACHERS REMAINING HOME.
Proceeding to give much helpful
advice and encouragement to the teachers in ilie work of their choice, the Premier next dealt with the hope- i'ul outlook oi' education in the pro- vince. There could be no greater sat- isfaction he said than that the tide of emigration had ceased and that the work iii the schools was more satis
f ,I I ` I ' " lug the total number taken within the
l|l[ Blllllll []l Will rs.: 7-
increased by 1,010, and lie hoped byl their cfi`oris before very long to look back upon the highest inark of the
the Dany Telegraph from* Petmgrad past a_s_ the gauge by which to note _i
the increase. The teachers attending the school had gained the highest cre- dit for their excellent atteiidance, for their keen attention and their unusual capacity in taking part in the course. As long as the present Government had anything to do with the manage- ment of the affairs of the province, they would never forget the inipor- tance of the teachers’ work, nor how necessary it was that proper provi- sion should be made for them. (Ap- plause). In the past they had done wiiut was possible; In the future they would hope, with greater possibilities still, and always and at all times, to keep in mind, the vast importance of their services to the country, and how
could say they would be able to met-t` the great rouiiireiiieiits of their high responsibility. (Applause). lie hoped when they returned to their schools it would be with new vigor, and new‘
make the work of the coming year exceed in value and efficiency and in satisfaction all that had been done in the past. (Applause). 1
Miss Lilnncliard then gave ii beau-I
tiful rendering of“lsie of Love" and in resprmse to an encore rendered "Oh, dry your Tears.” Mr. Geo. Beer sang the patriotic song "Thought" and also
GENEVA. July ,21.- Nciemklien had to respond to an encore. Il
Excellent addresses were then de-_
livered by Professors Smith, Ross, Chrysler, and Messrs. Nelllganp Croc- kett and Campbell.
V NOT A THREAT, BUT-
"l want you to understand" said the
practical politician to a delegation oi’ citizens who had called io discuss some of his handiwork, “that I nm
much was required of tht-in. lle‘_
"~, .-,vt , _
. , . r :_- .'.'w "if, » 1
,-1 ' ~~»' _ , 1 '
EXPHESSES HEGIIEI Ill
(Special to the Guardian.)
CHRISTIANIA, via London, July 23
limit..
_
HHIIISH BIBLE SIEIMIH
.IS WHEEKIII ii HJ
(Special to the Guardian.)
IIONOLULU. July 23.--The British
cable schooner Strathcona, enroute from Auckland, N.Z., to Fanning ls- lands, llonolulu, is a total loss in the South Pacific, near the l-‘iji Islands,
Censorship Now
(From our own Correlpondent.) OTTAWA, July 23.-There will be
published in the Canada Gazette to- morrow a new order iii couiicii estab- lishing censorship in Canada. Large powers are taken by the regulations. One clause provides for the appoint- ment of a censor to censor the pro- duct of any puhlislier or printing iirin and that after such appointment it is
movements or operations, or criticis- ing or commenting upon the policy, proceedings or action of the Govern
i'
the Allied forces, or prejudice Allied relations will be deemed a coiitraveii- tion of the ceusorsliip order. Prosecu- tion is to be taken by the Attorney General
lniprisonment not exceeliiig two
years and ii fine not exceeding $5,000 is provided, for convictions of indict- ment and imprisonment not exceeding six month u.nd ii niaximuni fine of $2,000 is provided for summary con- viction. The Secretary of State, under whom the censorship is admin- iSi€i'€‘d. may also close up any offend- ing establishment.
Ptili Ill BLUW UP
ill [lNIiH|ll Plllli
SARANA, Ont., July 21.- Notice
has been given to the local authoriti- es that there is an Austrian boarding housekeeper in the south wars, who has received an offer of $600 from ii German secret association in Port Huron if he will blow up the plant ol `the Mueller Mfg. Company in his city. The story is told by a Russian who has been staying at the house, and heard remarks passed between Austrians. The case will likely be investigated, as the firm lately re- ceived a threatening letter from thc United States,
Italians Captured 3,476 Russians in Three Days
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, July 23.-'I`lie Daily Tele-
graph's Milan special says further progress by the ltuliuns in the battle of’ Carzo l-lllls is indicated by the capture of 1,000 more prisoners, muk-
i ‘ . officers. A quantity of rifles and am- munition aiid several machine guns also fell into the hands of the Italians.
On a sixty miles front of this iight- ng along the peaks the Italians have 600.000 men, while the Austrians in their wonderfully fortified position are estimated to have 400.000. ltaliaii guns are now able to sliell Austrian positions on Monte Santo, a peak some 1,300 feet high. which had been forti- fied by the Austrians. as well as other hills which protect Geriziu. on the north.
A Big Hull Storm
lit Bedford, N.S.
BEDFORD, N.S., July 22,-The
residents of Bedford were awakened S-uiiilay morning by it thunderstorm of iinusiuil violence. lrigliiiiing flashed, the thunder rolled, and rain descended in torrents. lt was in violence, almost like a cloudburst, and rivers of water were soon rushing down the hills to liedford Basin. Tlien came hail and such iiall us had never before been seen in this country in the memory of thc oldest inhabitants, Not the small linllstones we ure accustomed to, but ,‘ chunks of ice, some of them fully one and n half inches in diameter, and coming with a tremendous force, which clipped small branches off trees, sireweil the ground with leaves and eft a trail of broken window glass in the wakeoi' the storm. Many who had not been roused by the thunder were awakened by the hailstones breaking the windows of their bed- rooms, niid before the storm passed niucb damage had been donc to fur- niture-in one case a piano was badly damaged-by the water. The houses from Chapel I-Iill east suffered more or less damage and scarcely u house escaped with unbroken glass. a great
IIIJHWII IIIIIEIIIIMEIII
Sir Edward Grey, expressed regret to the Norwegian government of viola- tion by British warshlps of Norwegian territorial waters, especially by the seizure by an auxiuary cruiser of a German steamer inside the three-mile
. In Force in Canada
i
\ <1?
. .
Mens Pants
for 2.00
WALL
2241-7-24M2i
From now until the end of the
Season we offer all our stock of Millinery I in trimmed and untrimmed Hats, Flowers and Braids at half price
and Overalls
:‘.:is‘;;“l:,‘.s?.‘:‘.€?.;::“i::’;: 100 PHifS M€11S Overalls marked
1.25 to clear at $1.00 -
50 pairs Mens fine tweed Pants
e medium weight 2.00 to 4.00 less 20 p. c.
SPECIAL
Cotton Blankets less 20 p. c. Boating Cushions covering art
52.231322? §I.§'“.l;‘5.1“.‘2.‘§?."§.‘i.’.?.‘2.' ll? Sateen just the thing for Motor Boating
or Canoeing Hammocks---large and
L-V-_-;;;;d<;gl,;;;-,gm--v;»;,-,gi 5155;--;.m-525;-<3! strong with Valance and Pillow 2.35
' Gingliams, Prints Ratines etc.
Ginghams in nice clear plaids---15c
for 12 1-2c print cotton 36 inches wide 15 for 12c, 40 pieces unbleached cotton 40 inches wide and very heavy 14 for 12
PAPER
All wall paper left in stock will be
cleared at 1-3 off regular price.
L. J. REDDIN
I
il
,Y See Our Big Display of Superior Haying Tools
_
A
. we have ever shown.
Hay Tedd}ers, all sizes.
.>
Porter Haying Tools
You can see a splendid display of high grade
haying tools here now-the exhibit is one of the best
The line includes the best from the famous Porter
Company, a concern th_at is famous for the quality of its products. Everything you could want is here- carriers, forks, pulleys, Manilla hay ropes, wire cable ropes etc-your every need can be fully supplied, see the display, note prices, get our terms.
McCormick Hayiiig Machinery
We have a good line of the famous McCormack
Machiner here including Mowers, Steel Rakes and
It will pay you to call here and see the display and
we know we can give you perfect satisfaction on every point, the prices are right, the terms are reasonable. Cali in and select your haying needs today.
§;f‘,§,§§; A. Horne & Co. "‘§&l£"
--3
_
_1--?
~ 1
GERMAN SOCIALISTS ATTACK GOVERN MENT
NEW YORK, July 21.-The ever
increasing volume of discussion of peace eouditioiis in the Socialistic press is embarassing the German Government, which is taking vigorous measures to stifle it. Small news- papers like the Friere Press of El- berfield, the Volk Zeitiing of Dussel- dorf, and the Arbeiter Zeitung, of Duisburg, published the common de- claration that they cannot take part
source of interest and wonder to the many motorists who passed during
t - _
lil? »' i -
. . M , , _ ' ' . . -.;,_ ‘. . .~ ~ ‘ - » . -s-‘
_ __ _ _ , . . _ _,___ ,. . _ -. , . , - . . ~ .
\
` _ . -
in a discussion of peace, as the cen- sors before publicatlon strike out
» »-i~. i -
ou, -vsnv w£i.i. ' “ , ,,
"Whats the matte_r with your billy
goat-he looks sick. __ _
"Ho just ate a tin can.
..why_ 1 thought they considered
tin cans ii delicacy," ‘k
... ._ h d fi b e .,.,£:r.:::.‘ ..2";.‘.“‘:. 2.: I ry 21 pac _ 21 _ 6 me-Ln ` .
_ , \ ._ fi
. , _.~ y ` _ . , _:xi
_ ~ _ . __ s"\
| lim I1? ,.
These newspapers support the view
of those who blame thc Govcrnnicnt for the wnr, and oppose all annexa- tion. As the official Socialist party practically supports the Government, its organs. thc chief of which is the Vorwaerts, are little troubled by the censors. The Government hopes by suppressing the newspapers of the dissident Socialists to obtain more influence over the masses by means of the official Socialist press.
The Government oi' Kiel has sup-
pressed ali newspapers in his district which do not preach a continuance of the war until the Germans conquer, The Austrian Socialist press is also
d t t S ur, one of 'passed through Sofia, Bulgarria. not in politics for my liesltli." thc afternoon. all reference to it, beginning to attack the Government.
1 li ay spen a o s
dar ng A e ’1_-_-1,- -1-_*_ __ _lin ll-gl in r I-nc; ._ _._ _._ --__. ____. ff* _"__ » -~»~--~--~-»- ---_--ss -
- ~ . ` -.
,
. .1 ~-,- i`-:-
. , _
~`-l` *Q iw-_ * \\
. .-`-, 5, -‘.‘- nk rv
,-,_-, . *__ t_\\ _,X if
' _ ~ . . ’\. ` '"5' - hs .4
_ _ , .l . » f _ ~ .- , 1 , '-1' . . ‘ » , , ., \`» ~ , r. K <~`f- 1,-,-,`;’~ _.s _ -"' uxx: '”"“
' uf* il 1,; ,`.`-j~"‘51.-`-“,"""~"~' 'Ffh ’° ' ' ` ' I
`(<1_.11-ii "."’£*.»¥-fL.i"'-"”"~""` .ii ‘ ’ *
A wa