iiiizii n .Rilo I Bois vile want you to asl_< for and .see our new low pricedz- I'I;ard‘ ' Knock Boots

. 1 1~»»q~v..v-.1

- . . 1

i . f J

I , f

I '. ` = .1-f :

\ ` , , _ .

*AUG ,=~`»~20» 1915; THE ¢giinl.o'i'rii:'rowN euanoim 4 PAGE

i.- _ (_ `

For Sunburned ~

Skin

lg the glorious outdoor life

of summer there is one thing that will add greatly to your comfort- Penslar Vanishing Face Cream. _

'lt is by far the most delight- ful of summer creams- a certain protection against sunburn ,and windburn and cer- tain relief if applied to the al-

1-¢`gd!;;?un-burned skin.

It ia also used as a founda-

tion cream just before the ap- plication of face powder. You will find many other uses for it, once you become acquainted with tbleexiluieite product ot lhe= Penslar laboratories. Try a 25 eént jar to prove the quai- ity-ask at our Pensiar Store. Nowotlter-store_ has it.

-'lf _

E;,A.=€Foster Centrtifil; _ Drugstore

_ ,

, _ssiunal Eff

-- 1

MORSON &. DUFFY

.Ballrlaters and Attorneys Solicitors for Royal Bank of Chnada

` MONEY TO LOAN.

t _

`~nA‘rEN'r soi.ici1'oR

WM. S. BABCOCK

Lawyer (U. S.) and Iegistored Pa- tent Attorney, ‘i5 years experience in Canada and U. S. inventions prompt- ly pa'tenf.ed¢ Trade Marks and De- signs. registered; infringement and validity searches. Evidence collected in patent suits. Reports prepared for counsel. '

Expert witness in patent suits Pat-

entrobtalnied In all countries 99 St. James Street Montreal. Write for in- formation. I ,

9335-5-7Mtf_

ESUMMER A

R.iRoAiNs

Men’s Oxfords in Tan and

Black

20 p. c. Discount

Wor'nen’,§ and Misses' Pumps and Low Shoes, formerly $2.00 to' $3.00

_ New $1.69

"12 pairs only Misses’ Pat- _ éiit Boots' $2150

» Now $1.69

'Men’s ....... _.$2.85 Boys’.. ..... __ ._ 2.35 Youths’..... 1.95

They' ’Can’t Be Beat

M --S ith--Beer

»_-.-.-:_-_-_-.-.-_-.-N.fs.-:,-_-_-.-.-.-_-_-_-_-----~ - - - - ~ - - - - ~

__fContInued from page one) 11131111 B Elven, they fall into lin

they are allowed to give up. Now

means. and to keep it with you whil

come to the antithesis of that 1 Th

thinking that the bond of liberty an ,freedom with which is has eiidowe them will be sufficient to lead thcni t liali into the ranks and defend thei !°,0\U\l1'Y~ You. sir, can. stay help i I rince Edward Island it you like; yo

France sacrificed to the victoriou

SUIY here. if you like. and see th .British islands invaded and trample under; you can as well stay here, if Y0\l like, and wait till they land in Halifax and St John and Charlotte

< an ovcrnnient. to send you t defend your country! Every ma owns himself in Great Britain and i

empires their men are conscript; i

this Empire the men are free. Bu what a tremendous responsibility on ofa mother s duty in allowing her men every lllall that comes lll llellrs l° llle

_ lone and homesick soldier a message,

Q a duty which involved sacrifice. 'He collcllell l" plncel ol lll Dost' Wlllcll

'the free man! Today the qucstio iwliich is being decided in the w o

SIR GEO. E. FOSTE `

.AT Ci'ARi_0 ITIITOWN

they are told to fight, every one 0

onset of the Hun. You can as well

(iiiioveriément to-day, nor in the Cana-

the British Empire; every man is arbiter of his own actions. There is

the world in an affirmative of duty

l world would not have been what it

‘ Y Y

9 not have been understood as they ar

for the Spartan, for the liberty-lovin

d through-surely in this twentlet d century. when liberty was never s 0 highly placed and freedom never s i~_ thoroughly enjoyed. surely in th n twentieth century our mothers an u wives and sisters will rise equal an

can see every last man in Belgium and level to the answer to that old ques

5 tion of the ages! (Clicers.)

The orator then went on to rela

9 various instances in which mothers in ll Cut ‘Wen l° the l-“lllei l°l' that was

(1 Canada had refused to allow their son

to enlist, and other cases in which. although loving their boys equally as

0 to duty which allowed not even ll mother's love to stand in its way. I-I ll said it was hard for a mother to pa

ll to go to the defence of theincountr

li l

,British Empire is as to whether tho, 10111 Of 0118 111811 W1l0. relinflulslllllil

Iiibcrzil limi generous frocrioni wit

<which thc Empire has endowed its|0olours with his two sons. Who a1‘0`bl°ssed lmme and companionship’ and

0 "ow at me f,.Dnt_ mn man mmsclf makes all these soldiers heroes and

‘sons will be incusurcd up to hy tiles

training others at Viiicartier. Sir

sons, who ure free, and iii the exer-

hifiourishing legal practice. joined th

,cise of flint great liberty and frccdom GOOYKG 1"0S1c1"B 'relation of thosc il

they will consider tlienisclvcs as docp- ly bound by duty and by criiisciciice t

the answer to the great question, “I f`i°eedoin able tomaintain itself agains

question of ininieiise importance, its t whether an empire of free mon can b

ami if its liberties? Wiint is my o\v

und must be faced by him; and whe

the actual elil and what 0

as odious and as terrible as an

(Cheers) Now, I have been met, ii

wih ri great many arguments, mid I aiu

is u woman wiio suvs: Wiiv shouli I let my liusband go to the war? He is my husband; he is the prop of m 'homc; he is the gettcr oi' our living and the kee er of our homo ods.

,first (Laughter_) Here. for instance, I _ _ 1

this war?" The wife says that of hcr

'lights in which the plea comes. How ,ani I to answer that question or how lis anyone to answer it'.’ li. is a ques- ftiou ns old as the world. It luis been

in.:-ikcil ten tliousnnii years ngo by the comfort und security from the hig|,@r_" ,mothers and wives and sisters just as devasting engines of war which iii It

§Ioving as those oi' Caiiuda.-_to-day.

to my mind that is a most tremendous- `iy lmportaiit consideration, and it puts the respoiisibllity upon every fre

of' ineusuring up to tiio freedom wit which he has been ciido\vcd. Giv

force? ' Give the answer to that grea

trusted to the defence of its freedom

opinion about that? I have always ex- pressed the optimistic opinion that if once our people sense what this struggle is. what it means, they wil measure up to their freedom and liberties and that they will be just as 01' 1118 111811110011! You are walkin strong und good defenders of those 111011:; the ruslllns stream and sudden liberties as are the coiiscript nations ly there iS 11 Cry 31111 YDU S60 11065118 of thc world. (Clicera) But the re- sponsibility lics with every individual

this country comes to realise what is

tyranny the world has ever seen.

my journeys through the Fii'i"iIi't'F'y",'

)

9 with another man wiio said: “Wh 3 should I impcril my life? i am in

- ' l

n my life iii this struggle? " Well, who you como to analyse the answer it

he imperii his life? Because he is

his life is the imiication ofithe qiiaiit

just a little in the _ distance. th

ll swirling outlines of a girl's dress an

is peril; why should I put my preciou

y neither asks the ueetion nor w its t

l the one who is in peril. And so

Tii'aiT who aiks hiins’elf. when a natio is in peril, where every child, cver

going to _ruculion some. lit-re. for woman. every 1111111. every liberty- Your I-ionoiys long and iuiimuic instance, is a man who says-no, we every freedom, every institution that asgoclatloll with the Club, und the will commence with thc ladies-ladies 18 h0l10\l1'H1Jl0 211111 110C055P~1°Y 15 111 P0111 deep interest you have always mani-

-11101112111 who eSl<S1l1atfiucati011go@S rested in the Auuuui scottish games

very far towards writing himself dow a coward! "

that while Gniiadians were called upo

whom they left behind would live l

although they were fighting for th safety of (`anada and the Em ir

defcncc of a mnn`s remaining at hom instead of going to the front, an

the exhortation iosncrifirc. Tlic ma

industry must show that he was doin so with the object of furthering th cause of the war, and doing so to degree commensurate wiili thc sei'

rendering at the front. lie paid

has been answered in all the ages of to speak. he Said. 11111- infinitely dim'

well as of necessity; and to-day the dier and benrdt to thc bitter 611112 world is ii free, liberty-loving and and 110 &_1l11°5f- felt that ll” Blllllllll have liberty-enjoying world because that his head bared' bcf01‘c them ever |11

l ` e every question of the ages has been favour-

Zne of them; tgey march to the from alily answered by mothers and wive V0l'Y one o t em; tiicy fight where and 'sisters of the ages in which the

them d U d f have lived. (Cheers) if that had not m11l'.‘ he.lsmaighgBcgnng:z1al§:l§0D:35lf€11

; an ' f ea s. , -

ieY out give up until been answered in the aflirmat ve hit; “lt is the ages that are “nuns to_

want you to realise just what that to da and libcrt and freedom woul

_ e to-day. And the answer to a questioii 11101115 Of the “°tl°“5 that "0 flgllllllg

British Empire is the only country in which was sufficient for the Athenian, there- These me" 5° 1° the ll`°“l- the World which does not own its mah- hood. it holds its manhood in trust, people and nations of those ages 10106 that lead” lllelll lll°l”°- Tlllll

ll have you performed towards the suc-

cult to undertake the burden of a soi-

honour of the splendid and immeasur-

g able service which they were render- y ing their country‘and mankind. This

l day in France and Bclgium and Poland

and Russia It is the conflicting

g because there is a spiritual and mental

h present generation pays ii part of the 0 cost ln money and the whole oi' thc 0 cost in blood. Three years of struggle ls and there will be century on century ll of enjoyment of' liberties. What bit

_ cessful outcome of this war What

blood 'have you shed?" he asked.

lc There must be sacrifice, he said, until

5 the only way in which those at home

could show their appreciation of the sacrifice which those at the front were

. well as the other mothers, women had l““lllll5”'ll llllcrlllce' ll°l °f dollars llllll

town-there is no power in the British ith admirable heroism sent their sons cents' but of llesll llllll lllooll'

V ~ 10 the front. impelled by a devotion ln closing, Sir George Poster spoke

rt doing a magnificent work in the war.

with her sons, and a mother’s love was H9 Wild* something to be respected; they must "A5 l llavel lllmllgll lllls clllllllly

the difference between the two, but 110 patient with the mother who hold ll`°lll end l° ellll' lll Vlllage' l°“'ll' ham' it is as great a difference as is the her son back because she could not _ sun from the earth! in these other bear the separation. but me speaker ll” “'°'”"’““ l“’“l`“‘ “ml “°“l“ “ml Bylll'

1 ‘ t I it l ‘ -

n Dom 9( out qu 0 cearly and emy war; and over yonder in the trenches

t phaticslly the importance and urgenc

stances of heroism as well as of re-

0 grettable failure in the performance of t , "_ , '

defend those liberties ns thc conscripf duty was a striking illustration of his ll" they lllmt know' they “llll DUB' is in duty hound ic do it by the force remarks and could not fall to llmaress “lbly l‘"°“" “ll “ll” 'hcl' ‘"0 'l°l“g l" oi' law and. the com uision of lla the audience. Continuin . he said: . Government. I doii't [know whether " I-1011 1110 MY £11111 110 §1‘0\?l10111 WHS is felt by the soldiers in mls way: you ugi-ec with me or not in that. hut over gained except 11110111411 sacrifice. llley feel ‘hal lll‘”‘° they lla” lm ond no freedom will ever be main- tained except through a like sacrifice.

Q ((‘.lieers.) The willingness to sacri

man-puts the responsibility upon him lice is the measure of the conduct an

ll fli_e worth ol’ human life in thc con 9 nected nation. (Hcnr, hear. I me

t peaceful avocation here. I am con 0 ducting by business and my work am e l uni at useful citizen 'ilnd help to built

up the country Why should l im ieri

ilk; lerton supported the motion, which

H very indicative nnswen Why Shoul( was unanimously carried. a vote of

a l man, and his willingness to impcril by the chairman' -Sir -George ackmlw'

~V the meeting closed with the singing if of the National Anthem.

down on the current, with the falls

0 . 1' TTISII

the head of the girl just above watcr.

_ V p .~ np, the Aman who has manhood in him, as a 1

_mglhml f.,Cls_ I bplleve our people wi .real man, a brave man, does not stick ' be' found not in fractional di-fhivts but his hands ill his Dockets and throw '

even in masses pressing towards the his head down and say. “ Now ther front for the maintenance of the frce- idom of their country against a tyranny Skill 111 118111101?" _Tf_he is_a man h

<1 11

nnswer it. He plunges in and rescues Cm-dial Congratulations on your up.

Sl’ G°°l`g@ Foster "ext Polnled 01" nicn. Many of the older members of

_ p g to risk their lives at the front in the attemlance at the Gatllgrlngs, recall

\Vhy should I give up my husbtlnd for defence of their homes-far distant with plcasm-0 mg active part you

1110111111 1110 111611110 Of WHY from this took in conducting the National

husband and the mother says that of country-they were fortunate iii the Gameg_ her sons. ami there are all degrees of fact, and could thank God for it. that During your long and honorable

11/111111 they \vc11t to batle they did S0 public curcur you rendered vaiitulyie Wm* U10 HBSUW-“CE 111111 CVGTY 0110 service to the State. and it is most whoru they loved 111111 Cured f01‘ H1111 fitting, in cuusideruiioii iiiercor, that

.Wl"“fl°lle‘l Belgllllls colllll llolf 0l`lCa1’e» continued good health, and thus be

a in highly appreciative terms of the e ladies of Canada, who he said were

,let and country place-everywhere-

pathies are bound up in this great

a iightens his heart of its homcsickness. Crevives all memories and ties of a

strong men. where. but for such sus-

,_ ttuianco ami comfort, they would not

he so strong or so brave. 'I`hc women know what they are doing in part'

this war. The good they are doing

behind are in loving care and will not be allowed to want; and if there is

_ .one chapter brighter than another to d be written in the course of the hisory _ of this war. it will he the great out- t pouring of sympathy and love and well- V directed sentiment of thc women of ;l this country along the lines of protec- ‘ lion of their liberties and their frco-

{ dom.” (Loud and continued cheers.) I Col. Peake having moved a vote of I thanks to the speaker, Lieut_ Temple

Mcllonald seconded ami Rev. Dr Ful-

l fhanks was tendered Sir George Foster

iedged the vote in a few remarks, ami

e ?__

5 (Continued from page one)

0 . _

8 pointnient to the high and honorable

Yi position of Lieutenant Governor of Y your native Province.

I1 have been a source of gratification

ami inspiration to your fellow clans-

" the Club, reverting to their earliest

11 you siiould now be invited to "go up

e, ‘ We trust you may‘be'blossoii"wltl\

'PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE 1011111 ONLY .-’fd.""f;°f..";._'.‘.~

__ THRILLSLTEARS, CHEERS AND LAUGHTER I

By Special Request from our Numerous Patrons we again Present

that Beautiful Photo Drama ‘

“AFTER THE “BALL”

_ iN six PARTS wrrii 'rm-: sinus srairs HERBERT KELCEY and EFFIE SHANNON

A Play to Ensnare all Hearts and Leave an Impression Never to be Forgotefn

r The Greatest of all American Productions

The Greatest Death,-Defying Thrills ever Pictured SEE IT_NOW TODAY

AND LOOK HERE !

Charles Ciiapiin “HIMsELF" IN

“BY THE SEA”

Another “Spasm”

C0MP1»ET'E""` iimin THE soNc

(’l`lANGl`l “After the Ball”

OF PICTURES TOMORROW

THE HARMONY DUO

- l -- I

'l`. M. McMillan, Secretary. W. W. Walker.

James Paton.

Georgetown, l’_ E. I.

August 18th, 1915.

prize winners of tho day:-

lnches; 2, J. P. McLeod, Valleyfield

M. McDonald. Lorne Valley.

Running High Leap (umiltwr)

2, I.. Campbell, city.

Donald; 4, H. Mci’hce. ,

Half-mile Run. -*L E- mils' 'lll’y

2, il. Harley; 3, M. Mi'Gratli.

220 _ 1, O. Cainpiioll; 2, \V. Beer. filly-

i`t G iii. Pole

9i't Sin.

Rice, tied.

Half

Winchester tic; 2. Scanflobury.

l-lop,

uvun, zisfi sl/2 in; 2. J. P- 11/ICI-0011 3, M. McLeod.

Boys Race (under 16 years, amateu

100 yu.-ilu)-1, W. Beers; 2, .lumc l\loEuchei'n. 1 <

Sack

Vault.-1, VV. J. Doiiavon city

To Gain Weight

PHVSiCIAN'S ADVICE FOR THIN UNDEVELOPED MEN AND WOMEN.

cessive

culture

less. A

faulty the ne ery is

0 able to disciimge, with facility :mil 9 cclat, the duties of your` lrlgil' and

1 D

equally as Canadians were. He dealt h0,,0fal,l0 offlce, ‘ ' with every plea that could be raised in We l;.|\g to mttelidh througir you. to

0 Mrs. Mclionuld, your cstimahle life d partner, an expression of olir ;°csp»'-wt

answered them effectually. Pcrlnwt- and esteem, und wo trust iiuii sho ing his contentions in this respect was “long with you. may. during your

ll rcsidciicc ut Government ilouse, cu-

who regarded himself as indispensable joy that pllgp, with dignity which IS to the welfare of the country hy his U1.. mwm-ll ul' ll well spent life; of staying at honic and prosecuting his duly well llmlf\_

R in conclusion. we reiterate the 0 plum-lui-o if affords us to pay you 111111 11 slight iribiifc of our respect und cs-

' tconi on the occasion of our Annual

vices which he would otherwise h

0 Gathering, and we now invite Your 11 llonor to vicw thc Scottish Gaines

lrlowing tribute to the soldiers on the which wc liopo you may enjoy.

~iln.tforni_ lie said ho almost felt 0" lmllall' of the Club.

:isliiiincd to be speaking before thcin g_ A, lvlhheml, Cliioi.

that night on thc subject. It was easy James Mclsnac. President. ~- 1 ' . ._ ~e».nl1_ll.'l1l. l

ing, fat-producing elements of

expensive and efficient.

A n.0uth's systenintic use of Sargol

-should

wiierc.

correcti

supplying highly coiiceiitriited fats to the blood. liicrcasell nourishniciit is obtained from the food eaten, and tlio addiilonzil fats thai thin people hood :irc provided. Lcadliig driiggists sup-1 ly Surgol and suy therc is ii iilrge do

I1 inanil for it.

While the now preparation luis glv

on spiinidid i'csiilts as a nci'vc-tonic ,

:ind vitlillzcr, it should noi. he iisod by nervous people unless they wish

~\~'l°"°1%if'|*-vii;;:'!!'!'!:r;ef}i

to gain at least ten pounds of' flesh.

100

Following is a list of thc events and

Putting Light Stone--1', Wlllilalll

M. Mclioiiaiilg 3, Wlni. i\lcI.oaii. ' I’ri~siiir‘iii's ilrizo-55,00 gold plete

_\'1ll‘<1-S. 1111111101113*-'1. 1"- Vlllllli- for bi-sr ull round profcssloiial athlete

bell, 2, (). fliiiiiplicli; Zi, I). ld. l\i<'l.i>an. -\\", .l_ lloiiavori; city.

1 niilo Byvyiflc-1, W1. St-;iiillchiii'l'; Spin-isil prim-.`, gold incdnl, prnsvnieil

II, Walker. by Jiiiiics /\. Mclliziciierjn to`licst ull

440 yds. ruii. (anintcur) -1, l<‘. Camp round :imiitcur at il'etc-Fulton (Tninp

bell; 2, 0. Campbell. bell, Montague.

McLean, De Gros Marsh, .59 feet, 7 I I

3rd John McLeod Lorne Valley; 4th.

I<‘. Campbell, Montague. bit 3% ill'

1 _.ff -

b 1/

Tlirowinlr Light li_ammei'.-L W

ivicncuu, ioi it, 51/, uc; 2. M01- M1" if - 51 - ,_,.‘._ \ Phee. Do Gros Marsh; ti. M111- M0 ___4. h'_ _ _ ’*`_` , _'_?\--W'

_:,,.§.§='*‘-»_,_1-7_"__ _ -1'-7§’1‘ 11 }

; F

1' up 1? : .’ Q

yds run, aiiioteiir (li:imlicu.p) 1 rl `L \

llullning boiird jump (amateur) `

1. 0. Campbell; 2, A. J, Campbell. 18

2, J. P. Mt-Loud; 3. llurlcy and Mile Bicycle-1. Walker 111111

Stop and Jump-1. W. J. Don-

Race, 1, W. J. Doniivon; 2.

_What Thin Folks Should

Thousands of people suffer from ox-

thinness, weak nerves and icc-

hle st<_imaclis wiio, having tried a-dvci' tlsed flesh-makers. f00fl~i3dS~ I>hYSlC11\

stunts and rub-on creams. F0-

slgn themselves to fi life-long Bklmil' ness and think nothing will maki- theni i`at. Yet their case is not 110110'

recently discovered relgcllclll-

tive force makes fat grow after :#0815 of tliinness. and IS 8180 llileflllalllll for repairing the waste of sic-.kiiess or

digestion ami for .strengthening ves This remarkable discov

r . _ ` called Sargoi. Six sti°enf€1\1-g1V-

ac-

knowledged merit have been combin- cd in this peerless l1l`0D\1\'=1'-101% Wlll"ll is endorsed by cminont physicians and used by prominent, pcoplo evcrY-

it is absolutely harmless. in-

producc flesh and strength by ng faults of digestion and by

Z.;-, ;,__';_j.J..

/'.tl1f‘.$~'$-Q/. 3% ‘ I I

,f/_ A

V/ .

/_,qu -/1

-`. ; _I "ir `

>:;_"

‘°~ - \

\ _

'fr

. 'ff' "

1,-., -». ,,

‘Tiger Brand’ White Lead

The Best on the Market

Right now is the time to start in painting your house-

The wood is in a better condition than any other time of the year, being dry and more absorbent, _which assures a much better job than if applied in the spring of the year. The cheapest way to paint your house is to BUY YOUR OWN MATERIAL FROM A RELIABLE DEAL~ER:-_~We--can-ree ommend “TIGER BRAN_Df’ White Lead, which is a pure English Lead ground in oil`in Canada, and is the very b_est White Lead on the market to-day. Used by all the leading painters in Canada AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.

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llcmwn & Anchor R. M. Paihll

“CROWN & ANCHOR” isa Pure prepared Paint. A

better Paint has not been made. Made of natural pigments, which in no way oxidize or destroy the oil. We assure all who paint that better results can be obtained by using this well known brand. A large stock on hand. All colors at lowest market prices. _ _ _

Call in and let us talk over the Paint question with you.

Store Closes Saturday at one o’clock During July and August

, Y;-ii,

Tiit.Eo2cisI\<ito\i1orcQo

. » _ . 1 1.

BRINGING u|=» FATHER

TALK SO

eos -r i Moen. Lisrenl

_-pi

You nuevo LEAVE. L05 Arioetes wnrioor QOINQ UP 1 'OH MOUNT

Lowa il

igiiia/

I wish ~roo'o1'Ai¢.i=. L\TTL& im-isRi:-.1>1'

NATURE I

lT\$

_*_ A _,________. _ _f_ ._

_ _ ` _ _ _ 1. . ‘ .~

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1 oosr TAKE-A i.'oo\<"riiRou<i-i / took :late-

GLASSES AND

SEE HOW BERo~riroi_

WHAT

_»_`

_,.1

._i_..___.Z1

ID RATHER "I wAi.i< - xgu wen PER

""‘“ me ‘mme ~

MAGGIE

i i-EY. ‘dA\T‘

ATRl\\N ‘HILL TAKF YOU UPI

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> Fi

'lil'

` ‘ _ I

t .~.‘_

5',

' me Maki'