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- PAGE mm _ 'rt-In cnfmnorrnrown GUARDIAN I . . JUNE 9- 1915 S

_ __ . _ _ _ _ _. _ _ _ _-_- _ ‘ `- - - LL- ‘ - . f. _-rf---,--em

ISIIIIII Plllllllllll

YESTERDAY’S SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Mrs Sadie Brooks Flnberg. | St James entertainment) 173.00

Boston $3.50 Mrs J. J. Davies (Pl‘0C@€llB Of

Mrs (Dr) Baguall and Mrs D. I KIng’s Birthday 08-l\'-llf’ H219) 50-00

It, l\icLelnlan (proceeds of

V ISLAND PATRIOTIC FUND.

To the Pliarlottetown Guardian, Charlottetown, P.E.l.:

Enclosed please ilnd S. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . , . . ... as my contribution

to the Island Patriotic Committee Fun d.

Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Address . ..

IUIIII SIIIISIJHIPIDIIIIIS

TALES TOLD BY

IN THE FIGHTING LINE

DN LAND AND ON SEA

USED TO BULLETS NOW

Private (I. I), _13ertratn, Gilt l'latoou

B ("ol1!pan_\', lst Battalion. 9th iloyal Scots. writes home us follows;

A nigllt or two ago, “I-‘all itl, ll

Company," At last 1`or the trt-ncln-s, After the usual delays, we not under' way. Several miles of tnnrt~hing to the replt-nisliing base. The road is too rough to allow ol' ninth thinking till we are ut-nr "dumping: stntionf “linlt!" \\’|> stand u hit. What is this? Balm! .\ shrapnel .shell bur.-t.< il little cn our right. \\'e look at ont- another. when. with at noise like u rain oil :- bridge along comes another shell. Flop flat on the road, Bang! No -one hurt, Then off we go joking.

.\`ow we ure at the station. .-\nother

halt. We are standing talking tot course, we are tlsctl to bullets now) when ping! thud! then. "l‘ve got thc d---d thlng,“ "No, l've got it," from two men. The argument rails:-.s

esnvtumni. __,_

vsvvrnn IM' h

: 1 -.£5-.

I' ‘ ’=- M

I “" .

V Our Newest F, 5 Pattern \

1' The new Continental \ ` design, illustrated by the ; spoon at the left, is char- , acteristic- of the beauty and charm of all silver-

ware bearing the name - tau

- ROGERS BROS.

E "Silver Plat: that § 5;- _=' Wears”

1; '_ _E For over threescore `-_Q 7-" years the year 1847 E_ " and the name Rogers

Bros. have signified the

standard in silverware.

I Remember to choose IQL7

WEEKS BRf]S_ next time you need silverware. Guar- anteed for lasting beauty and wear, made possible by an actual test of over

65 years.

Sold by Leading Dealers

MEN

general laughter for the bullet had gout- through the puttees ot' one and struck the other on the sole of the boot, so neitlter of them got it.

'Towards 4 p. ln., we “gre-eniea" feel

a tension. .~\ t-hill seems to come over all. We have not long to wait for the reason. A report and a fearsome rum- ble. .-\ (lt-rnlau shell passes over our lit'-ads on its way to our supports. A ti-w more, alld then a ditlereln-e in the rumble. Even we “grevIlies" know what it means. We dive into a hole at the bottom ot’ the trench. The shell explodes about thirty yards behind us. Another conies and bursts about two yards imntediatt-ly beliintl us. Trees are snapped like carrots, and earth

hands look ut eltcll other-“The next is ours."

I nm on sentry. and determine to

fare it. \\'ill it eonit-'.’ l looked at a man who had been at it for months. lie seeing interested ill the lillsiness :tt Inst ami his eyes show what he ex- po.-ts. The tension is awful. \\'here will I be hit? At Inst we hear the tl-port and rtllnblo. One hellish mo- ment. and then the shells hit three _vartls in front. I duck then, and get <-o\'l-retl with dirt. I breathe again. lnstint-ti\'ely I know the worst is ov- er. ‘ti-oth:-r routes. btlt somehow we don't feel the same apprehension. lt ;;o»_-.- sailing into the wood, and ex- plodes harnllessly.

NEW \\'UM.\N AS Ill-IARD IN JAP- AN.

(losing an exciting campaign dur-

ing which the wives of several candi- `di-ltes at Tokio made personal visits and appeals to the voters, n general selection was hc-lfl lately throughout ‘the Japanese lflmpire to choose a new House of ltepresentntivcs. The | late House wus dissolved by the Em- iperor on i`hristmas Day, 1914, bc- ' cause of its refusal to ratify the mil- Iitary progrannne of thc (`abinel:. .This election, therefore, and there Ilirings in n new House, but decided ,thc fnte of the Fabinet headed by t'ount Sliiuenoqu Okuma,

The cuuupnign was the most excit-

inz and expensive in the history of Japan. The Candidates employed Itllollsands of canvussers, and there [were daily rallies in the streets and -hulls throughout the entire country. 'lhe growth of democracy was evi- -danced by an increased appeal to the reason of thc voters. Premier Okuma :nude n whirlwind campaign, speak- ing from rt special trnin, while lead- ers like Yukio Ozaki, the Minister of Justice, distributed their views by phonogmphs.

‘- I

9842-5-7Mswtf.

FIRE INSURANCE `

We Represent the "Royal Insurance Company,LttI.”

The leading Fire Insurance Company of the

world, for many years represented in this Province by the late Mr. John McEachern. When renewing your next policy, or if requiring additional insur- ancc, rt-member our services are at your command.

_DEBLOIS BROS.

Water Street, Charlottetown,

Prince Edward Island

Agents wanted in unrepresented districts. Splendid opportunity for energetic men.

and rubbish blown all over. The oldl

___ " 1

Our Lawn Mowers are Made to Mow

/ Our Lawn Mowers are the modern kinds, equipped with

the best bearings and all improvements. They are light and

| rapid in operation, cut close and require sharpening seldom

in a whole season, even though they are much in use.

I . lq- _nun-sq

The lawn mow-

ers we are now showing are the I best grass cutters at the price, your money will buy- itet one,it is bound to satisfy you, Prices range from ' $4.00 up. |

Sean-ell &

victoria

_rr PAYS to buy In this Province.

-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian

can be obtained at Lah’ert.y's Ton- sorlal Psrlours. Stlmmersidg.

-SCHOONER ARRlVES.- Scho-

oner "Carl E. Richard" Capt. Skinner arrived Monday from Sydney.

-Mr. .lantes McKinnon. Coleman.

was in Summerslde on Tuesday of this week.--X.

-FOR SUPPLIES.- S. S. "Ludici~

va" sailed today for Montreal after taking coal. water, and supplies at lluIman`s Wharf.

-BASEBALL.-The game ot’ base-

ball Monduy evening between the ln- dependents and Red Sox resulted in at score ot' 7 to 2 in favor of the Rell Sox.--X.

--HARD COAL.- The term Scho-

oner “J. Frank Leavey," (`apt. Inglis, finished nischargitlg hard coal for R. T. Holman, Linlited. and salt-d Mon- day for (laspe.

-FULL CARGO.-The ss. Carleton

arrived in Sumnicrside Monday even- ing froln Montreal. After discharging her cargo she took away t`rom Sum- mersitle u full load ot' oats, potatoes and hay for St. John.-X.

-DOMINION DAY RACES AT

SUMMERSIDE.- The Sumulerside Driving Park Co. will hold the usual horse races on Tltursday. July lst. There will be three classes, namely: 2.19 'l‘rot and Pact-, mile heats; 2.30 Pace and 2.40 Trot tl/Q;-niile heats). Entries t-lose Wt-til|est.lay, June 23rd.

1320-mli.

TIGNISH

-NEW ARRIVAL. --A baby daugh-

ter was hor" to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernard ot' Tignish on Sunday. lloth mother und child are reported doing well.-Z.

-HOME FROM ¢TUDIES. - Mr.

I-lowland Murphy i. spending his Sftlnlnier vacation ill 'liwisll l`rom his

si-<2-ond year in St. Dun=.ian's College.

-LOCATE IN ST LOUl.5-Mrs.

I\It'l`.ormack ot' New York. ltceonlpzttli- ell with her daughter and nephew, .\lr. iid. Kennedy have rented fofr the sutnnlt-r on the llobinson home in St. Louis. Mr. Konuetly`s health which was poorly when he nrrivt-tl is speedily getting better.-Z.

-FROM CAPE BRETON. - Mrs.

.»\mnble llernard. accompanied by sev- eral of her children has arrived from Sytlnl-_\' .\lin1-s to make their future home in Tignisli. This lady is well known having once lived ht-ro about twenty yearn ago. llcr liusbantl and older Sons are proprietors ot' the _-\. Bernard & ('<i. Limited, with lleud- qtlarters in ’l`iguish.-7..

-WELL KNOWN MAN DIES. -

.\ir. Josepli (Anmblel Gatltlet, aged st-vellty-tllt't>e. lt pioneer farmer and settler ol` Palmer ltoad died on Sun- day after at short illness of iullamu- tnry trouhlc-s. llc is survived by his widow anti a large l`amil_\'. llis death was a great shot-k in the rotntuunity ill which he lived for he was not only a luw abiding citizen but a (}od-t`eat°- ing one as well. llis funeral was held at Pulnlel’ Road on ’l`uestla_v ruorulug.-Z.

"(‘aIl right now and select your

piano, don't wait an hour bt-<-rltlso the lu-.st pianos are selling fast. lt only takes tt very small amount of lnoney to place one oi' these beautiful in- struments in your home-you can pay it as you play lt. Make the most of this opportunity liet-atlse it'.s one that comes seldom and will ollly last two days longer. Miller Bros, 122% Kent Street. llllll- -IIMII.

SIIIIP IIIPPINE

Mr. W. R. Shaw, llistrict iteprefiell-

tative for Q\It=el\'s (‘o\lnt_\' spent last week In llousllaw, Canoe (love and Vicinity. Ile assisted with School Garden work, and afterwards made arratutemt-nts for ship flipping llc- monstrations. lin also saw the bull owned by the Long Creek Institution at New Dominion, The hull is kept by George Gorveatt and is n particularly good animal and is being cared for as a bull of his quality should be to get the most out of him. Seeding is pretty well through with except potatoes and roots. The grass is exceptionally good, and there should he ti very heavy crop of hay in this vicinity. Very few of the sheep have yet. been sltorn. The crop of lambs is good, and the sheep are given much more atten- tion than in years gone by. This week Mr. Shaw goes to Iona to begin the sheep dipping demonstrations. it is not intended to give demonstrations where they were given last year, but the Department is very anxious that all the members of Llvc Stock As- sociations who have procured Pure Bred Stock from the Live Stock Branch at Ottawa, should have their sheep dipping this year. Unless the sheep are well looked after the good that should arise from the use of Pure llred rams will be nltllllfled, and the sheep dipping is very import ant.

mum charge twenty-nvs cents.

-“HOLMAN’S for Hard Coal.

1298-9-MZIEII.

-“Ten Quart Tin Pails 12%c at

llolmans. _ '129S-6»9M2iEli.

-SINCLAIB 6. GSTEWART LTD.,

are offering .special values In silks, see them. 1302-6-9M2l.

-“Reliance Guaranteed Hay Carri-

er for Wood or Steel Track $4.75 at Holmans, Summcrside.

1298-6-9M2iI-Ili.

-SPECIAL two weeks sale of silks

now on. Be sure and take advantage of it. Sinclair & Stewart Ltd.

1302-tl-9M2i.

-“The highest market price p`ald

for wool at l-lolmans, Suntmerside. Freight paid on shipment of 100 pounds or over. 1298-tl-tJM2iE1i.

-“Leave your order now for coal

so that you can get lt good and clean, and at the lowest market price.

1298-ti-9M2lE1i.

-SILKS at bargain prices, see the

values shown in our big silk sale. Sinclair & Stewart. Ltd.

1302-6-9M2l.

-WANTED - Girl for general

housework and plain cooking. High- est wages paid to competent person. Apply to Mrs; J. E. Wyatt, Summer- side. 1018-5-18Mtf.

-WASHED WO0L.- \\'e are now

ready to buy clean washed wool, price Il0t: per lb, freight allowed on ship- ment of 100 lbs of over. Sinclair & Stewart Ltd. 11100-G~9M2I.

-“llolman's are arranging to have

a cargo of llard Coal arrive directly following .no planting season so that farmers ami others can conveniently procure their supply.

11299-ii-9MGiI'I1i.

THIRST-PROOF ANIMALS.

Water is supposed to he one ot' the

absolute necessities of existence. Yet there are various species of animals, in addition to heep, which appear to get along very well witllout it.

Reports state that the sheep which

range the stretches of the Ncbo Na- tional Forest, Utah, the greater part

four and a half months without water. The only moisture they get during all that time is from the new and succul- ent plants. This record -far, very far. surpasses the camel, which is coni- tnonly accepted as the typical animal which can live wltllout actually drink- Ing for many days. Again, sheep in the waste table-lands of Central Asia while browsing on the green, sappy grasses and other vegetation during the spring, summer . and uutulun months, frequently do not waste wat- er for two months and more. . But the non-drinking periods of Ithese :lllimals are exceetletl ill dura- tion by the little wihl pigs living n- nlong the dry foot-hills bordering the At'rit~nn Sahara towards Altyssinin. llcre there is no rainfall for periods of hettvet-_ll two and three years, the water-liolt-s are few and far between and natural springs are seldom en- countered, so the only moisture these animals can get is in the roots anti other etltbles they grub up, Including the fleshy leaves ofthe cactus. That animals and birds can adapt themselves to an existence without water has been conclusively proved by the investigations recently made on the little-known and uninhabited Hen- derson island, which Iles 120 miles or so northwest ot' Pitcairn Island, it\ the Pacific. This Island. which is no more than six rnilm in extent has no springs. swnmpy grounds, or raili- holes. lt is destitute of water. Yet on it ure found a rut, a lizard described as being very abundant, and no fewer than fotlr species of birds. Two of lln-se-the crake, or rail, and the reed- wnrbler-are usually associated with frnsh water. But they, like the others there,unless the dew can slakc their thirst, live and thrive without any evi- dence of sull`ering from the depriva- tlolt of it.

Ilut perhaps the most singular in-

stance of n thirst-proof animal is the D0<‘ltet-lnouse, one of the common ro- dents of the desert. This little animal --so named from the fur-lined pocket. on the outside of its cheek, otlt of which it takes food on occnsin-lias no desire, tio instinct, for water. Sonic of these mice have been kept for three yenrs on the ordinary dry mixed bird- seed given to canuries. During this long period not n tnote oi’ green food or u drop of water was given. ln fact, the pocket-mice refuse to avail them- selves of such treats.

The bird-seed put before them con-

tained not more than ten per cent. of moisture which io less than is requir- ed for digestion. Food as dry as this cannot be swallowed until it is moist- ened by saliva. Yet. the pocket-mice suffered neither in health nor In spirit. Such instances afford conclusive evi- 1121100 I-hilt. when absolutely neces» sary, Nature can so readjust her work- ings in the constitution of nnlmals that what is apparently absolutely vital to us-water-is not at all re- quisite for their health and wellbeing. -N. Tourneur, in “St. Nicholas."

HIS REASONS

(Exchange)

Are you certain this is the man?"

asked the commanding ohlcer, when a farmer accused s soldier of shooting a. chicken.

"I wnn't swear to him," said the wit-

ness, "but I will say he's the man I suspect o' doing it."

"’l‘hat's not enough to convict a

msn," retorted the C. 0. considerably nettled. "What raised your suspic- Ions?"

"Well, Sir, replied the sturdy tar-

mer, as he slowly mapped his fore- head with his 'lrsrclttehz “tt was this way: *"1 'fm

with a mln;

Chandler I

off; then I seo into his

sense mitted

ICOM 60|!!-

I -ONE CENT per word each Inner- V' High tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order. Mini-

0f,_whieh is desert, go from four to

.‘ -' -

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- glad.

,Xa

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5- *T*

I ‘, _A _ 'E

4* ,

.',':;, traws i.€Z.‘£. 11.

fort on hot days, you should not put off that Straw _

' hat purchase another day. This is “Straw” hat week ..- at Prowses’ ' and we’ve been pleasing dozens of men

with the splendid styles here.

“f - Nowhere in this city will you see as liberal a

-_. showing of the very best styles of this season

In ft

-~ ~

\ E -

Q V '9/’/’

., R9-

i- Let this advertisement bring you to our win- ;-g

" dows and into our store. Then use your judgment.

».' A shape and a style that will make every man

_,_ ;.. »

sh » *R* '_ 't

TM Westém

“tt Q Highest

Hi trim- F0-

If you want to “

bein the “Swim” "

and at the same '

t- »'

time enjoy a -_

“wor1d” of com- '

'T '-

,v.

as here. _

\` by fi

w) ,ésfs

§_:€

1-4:’ ` lf'

,T \:T l::f gg, ;`. /.f 7 'fx 5; _‘-

ill -t-

‘~ Sennit Baid Sailors Split Straw, Sailors -__ ist to $1.50 $1.50 to $2.50 ;

Bankoks Panamas l0c to 35c $4-00 I0 $100' _,_

»'r *.1-'.~

~'.- Que P1-igg one PYACC

and and

Prowse Bros Ltd.

».~ All Highest Price Paid For wool All f

‘_

|--C =»@* -- fur- i i i 1

WAR INVENTIONS

nnct-s invented for allc-vinting tho hardships and pains ot` soldiers bt-fort' the present wnr comes to an end.

Previous wars have given rise t.o

many curious Inventions whitrli huvo not been taken up by military author- ities.

First and foremost there are boots

with springs, both heel and toe. This, it is urged, will make marching less fatiguing, as the upringn wlll prevent tho jarring now felt by the soldier as he marches along, especially over hard ronds.

Thero has also been invented a littl-

wire. This shield is intended to buck- lt- on to the soldler`s body, und will protect the vital parts, although it will not interrupt thc wenrer‘s vlow, ug he can seo quite well between the strands oi’ wire. lt has been said that the wearing of shields will diminish the soldiers courage, but this is a 'statement open to doubt. Soldiers,especlally when wounded oft- en suffer terribly from thirst, and once more the inventor- steps. unavaillngly, into the breach. A helmet has I been constructed the lower part of whloll is hollow. A broad turned-up rim turns round the helmet about half-

the water collect.; in this rim and runs through 0. small hole into the cavity ln the helmet. Thus the water ld collected automatically. and when the wearer desires s. drink he simply

.the helmet and out flows the water.

la v rather too complicated for general use, and. moreover, the helmet filled

‘ori the head. '

There is also a trifle to which is

attached a telescope, for use when “aiming at things n great distance off; rrowg which can be fired from rifles; and numerous other contrlvances which the Inventors, although not the authorItIes,, think would prove UT value to soldiers of used. V

--_------¢*~*-°'° .

ANc|¢N1' wlolnv

'I-.reset own y-sages. v rv 'r°l\°\'\=~ stills tmctsllcf -gi-eelr -wtirsleul ifllfttf- msnts -lin been discovered near the its M Colophon. In tons. and sro at

l:.°::."f...i.».-.»:a:s=°t. gsqulott In my other _aunt spac-

4 .»f;.;. '.

'I‘ln-re ure sure to ho runny contriv-‘

lot-proof shield which in composed of'

turns svery small tan at the nick ot atnumb sn' 1 una cut It oc, an' be um

T is as will be readil understood, ll '

with water would press uncomfortably .

imens and generally reveal the very great progress in surgery that the ancients nelilevetl. The date, although somewhat uncertain. is probably near the first or second century, A, D. lt ls possible, however, that it may have been before the (`hri.~ttiau ern. says a writer In the London "Times.”

A DRINK CURE.

"Grogan," said the head of n large

drapery esiablislunt-nt. eyeing him sharply, “_\'ou've stopped drinking. ho.ven't you?"

"Yell, sor," answered tho rod-headed

Hibernian who worked In the packing department, "l hnvt\n’t taken u drink av unnything stltrongor th'n tay fr three months.”

"l am glad to hear il, Grogan. But

how did you break yourself off the habit?"

“Be hltten’ me thumb-nail wid a

hummer whln I was pnckin’ rt box o' goods."

"I don't sec how that cuold cure

you.”

"Well Misther Burke it was

v _ 1'. this

.way. lf ld been sober, d'ye molnd,

I'd niver nave done it. but l wa.sn’t.

'Whin l whacked me tltumh instead nv

the nail I was tryin’ to dhrive, It made

zn black spot at the root nv me thumb

way down. During a shower of rain hall. I says to mtxsllf. 'Grogan, 1'I|

punish yo f’r that. Ye slmn‘t have a dhrlnk av nyther beer 'r whusky until that black spot has gone!

"Well, sor, It ws two months before

it bmi Crown out to the end o' me

time l’d lost all me appetite f’r beer un' whusky.

“Thin I says to mesilf. ‘Grogan, l'll

reward ye f’r that. Ye're a sober man now, nn’ ye'll stay sober." That’s tho whole story, snr."-Weekly Scotsman. s\\-'st ts .g. Ito. .ghs hrdl cm wypmmf

BELIEFS ABOUT BABIES

Almost all countries have their su-

perstition about babies.

in Holland, bread, steak, garlic and

salt are put into the cradle of a new baby to ensure It always getting enough to eat. V.

In Greece, the mother before placinl

her child in its cradle turned It three times round before the ilre, singing to it the while, to ward off evil spirits.

ln Sweden a book Is placed under

the head of tlte baby to make it qulok nt. learning to read, and money is put into its flrst bath that It may be rich.

Ili Wales a knife or n pair of tanks

is put into the baby's bed to keep danger away.

ln England, a baby is taken upstairs

before going down “for luck."

ln Spain the little one‘s face is

lightly brushed into tho branch of a flr tree also “for luck." ft

A _

Money to Loan

W. D Sumner, of Tignlsh, will take

over your mortgage, If due, or make You a new loan on Prince County pro-_ D0l‘t$'-both at low rate ot intors Q'

1286~0~4

The Celebrated

I c°||\Pll¢ll'8 Crockery Ware

if/_I utah in <it.=.|i¢,§_1;,... 1.. p,,,,,, I I i

_ V For ltmntnh I d d

“. 'I eflbilttv. um une or cumpsnr. omg,"

are we are now shnwl I .

every way to many othcrnkslntlslflxqlmled' .nd “mann "med" in

I OWU’ ln pricg,

r..°;f°":§:ii.il;‘,l-I2`iii~‘I."i”’.'iii""°"f-"-.i..-ii*-‘?W‘t..°l.:i;en...-fe: ”

- c n cn ran e a r "H _

f;gmgqg;,;gfg_mwmTc§5;.wmlh$l2 t§;"»l‘.i.lls°%‘l’ti‘.l‘.

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