- Glasses -lifted by its do not de-

. ~ '- - »‘-"~ 3 . - .- ,_ _.-.-,-__~f- 3': 11.’ "ig" .""`°' -‘ff -'i~ * "‘ » 1 ' ' . ‘ ' _ - , .- _ -ii Nw ' ~ V- ' f " - <- ‘.'- wi ' ="":- : ‘i’-’- ;;-»"~" ~ l~J‘.=`¢ _ _ .

"=.,`,nS,'_wA,§.¢_;_m~5;_,`A`,, -f ?`_v,y.__.!{_'r{:'if.,. 1 Y ‘ ‘ , 4 3_1 .-. -.1-,~ _-,._,_ ,2_`__‘___v), r V --1:; .‘i_,. gpg, 1 . , _ t ' , , f . 14 q .A , ‘_ L _.L rs rt. i H I. ,_.,c..f__-,V _ _-..f_. _. ,S .__». R, ,._ _:Y !4_r_w i ,-,,_,,<-§`\‘\.M,v;h`,)H:i .\ ~ ._ I sf'-`~... ,H - 4- . ‘l _ f - _ _ ni . ~~ . <---1 .sic

‘ -5- .\ l -. ` ' ,~ ' ‘ i ~ i ‘ Y -, . ,_

, , is

A REMINDER A

_ ,nm mg. qs yours, overscfs. All ‘Mg is humanly posible is being done .10 n, ge' it that~ho is well fed, well 3-,gyms aii`d ailloiently equipped. f organisations like the Y. M. C. A. "9 looking to'his physical uomfort, healthful recreation and clean fun.

lf he is sick or wounded the Red

Cm; will provide for him with ten- der. l0_V|_1\¥ '?l“'°" , `

Yet there is one thing that will

bring s smllgtgvliis face and u joy to his heart thot' none of these can give; nn only c'an-give-- Your Photo-

graph. _

_-fl_`||t"e“_foolr Studio

The Newest , > Designs C

.ug pcturo ,,_frames in all sisos sad |tyies`,‘modsrstsiy priced. Call and see them. ' `

The Bayer Studio

A careful select

tion of every line of Jewelry marks our stock. l We will be pleas ed- to have you call. '

W.N. Tanton

_ .l°we|er

Carteris

Bookstore L;-m

Brown Buckskin i

Pumps ‘

. 'Only $3.48

Women’sBuckskin.

Pvmvs. s°°dyear, welt- ed soles the snoe that wt-are-worth 35,00 now- $3.48. _ 1 ' f

A We 'have silk hose to match. ,

W BITE BUCKSKIN BOOTS $5.00

A special line ofhigh

grade boots made with |1184 heel-worth $7.00 n -w $5.00.

See our window '

Alle) & Co

llll .\\\\\\\\\

Do You i Know-

;~ That we operate the only

Lens Grinding Plant 'in P-._ E. Island?

That we employ a skiliel

Surface _Grinder, and are daily grinding from the r~~_ugh glass -the most (om- plicated kinds of lenses ? _

These are facts, which mean a good deal to me - Glass wearing public, r'oi-ig ,away with the ain ying delays caused by sending away for special len es. ‘

S_end your glasses in by

mail, you’ll get -them bac 5 prqmptlyan in perfect con-_ - dition. _ , ,_

Call in and -look over cur, Y

plant. -_

0 G. F. Hutcheson

Oinometrist ani Opti ian

-Now in stock-

1-hs womans Home comps". Let

Heat Your Hoinr _

lon August No.

AUGUST MAGAZINES

All the ‘beat Magazines pub-

lished received as issued.

Canadian and American News-

papers received daily. V _

New Books and Novels for

Holiday reading. I

500 reprints from 'best Auth-

llrs reg-ular. prices $1.25 -to $1.50 each. Our Holiday prices 50 and 75 cents each.. Come in slid look them over. ` '

Our Bookstore closes each ev- ening (except Saturday) at 0 o'clock and at one o’clock on Wednesday _during July and Au!-ust.

aricr & Co Lid.

ooks and Stationery

_ ~

` WeAre Modern Optitians

We keep‘ in constant touch

with the latest discoveries and lllvvhtions in optics,. and immed- iately anything new is placed on the market which will increase' our knowledge or facilities, we

have lt. .

Our optical olllce is of the most lllproved style and is equipped ‘ with the very latest instru-

zlocizts and sight testing appli-

s.- _

tract -'from ‘tlio=sppearancs. We

make s special study of the eos- metic effect to be o tained. and ‘ Mn assure you that our glasses f ldii s certain note of nestness

» lndlrsilnsiiient that meets with

'"°f\l>le comment. ' _ _ children? i eyes' receive our

llleclal attention, and Q pride °“\°'°ive¢ on smiley to at s

1 child iwith- chll 's glasses. not

with cumbersome -glasses that

were latsnd_$,,toii adults.

shadow it so y mtihea. to same whll? yoll

Bvoeosci where-%_.tsii.

°°*°'§*\*f{¢Dg,m1?twen»um 1 'Ml e rin. isisiia f

‘ “*:.T°'°°“'¢»°°s=s»f¢i

` Your o wn comiort a n dy health demands ' ei ea and normal heat- ' ing in your home this ` winter--in every room .-

and every corner.

That m e a n s you

need our Warm Air Healing System. Ask . for estimates.

l".H. Trainer

80 Grafton St __

l'he Best Eye Servics

Having recently return-

ed from Toronto where I atg

tended a post graduatg course in Optometery an was awarded my _dip omit, I am now in a position to give my patrons the very est eye service obtainable.

My parlor is fitted' with

the very best an_d_ latest ln- struments and is on a par

with the best optical- Npar- lors in Toronto and on-_ treal. _ _

We guarantee -yous per-

fect satisfaction and are at all times pleased to give YOU advice regarding the care of the eyes. - _ We are also eitpert. 1'9- gairers of_ Eye Glasses, poctacles, etc., and ll at

r f Graduate ` fomsintisti

_'err

if `

»};`.',__ `

~ Albert Thompson, Tyne Valley.

.-`.'lT PAYS to buy in this Province.

W I

_ ..°Misses Wiunifred and Ada Mo- Donsld of Dundas motored to Bouris last week with Miss Beth McLaughlin of St. Peters Bay, in Miss McLaugh- lin's new -McLaugl_illn car.

_ .|N. MEMIIRIAN -

‘ `_ DAVID J. WILSON '

on thokinoi-oooh of July ina. at-the home cf M-in and Mrs. Owen Younker, Kingston, Mr. David J. Wilson de- parted this life at the age of 76 years". Some weeks bei'-ore his death he mov- ed with his wife from Charlottetown to live with Mrs. Younker who is their grand-daughter. He had been in very poor health for a long- time and his ill- ness caused him much suffering. ln all this he-was sustained by his un- falterlng faith in his Redeemer and Lord and by' the coneolatiohs of the Christian hope. Some years ago he accepted Christ as his Saviour and experienced conversion and united withithc Methodist church aiid comin* ued to live and witness foi' his Lord and' Master. He was a prominent member of King William L. 0_. L. No. 1160 and was well up in. the degrees of the Order. He was a brother of the late Dr. Robert Wilson, a promin- ent Minister of the Methodist Church.

Beelldes his sort-owing with, who

was his constant companion and de- voted nurse during his illness", there are left to mourn two sons, Wallace S., in New York and Robert in Ports- mouth, N. H., and a wide circle of relatives and friends. The funeral was held, on the Friday following his - death and was attended by ailarge concourse of people. The brethren of King William L. 0. L. attended in a body. The services were conducted by Rev. J. Heaney at the -house and at the grave the church service was followed by the service of the Orange Order. Interment was made in King-

ston cemetery. _

The pall bearers were: Daniel T.

Fraser, Benjamin Ward, David Proud. Frederick Younker, Alexander'Cam-p

bcii, Finlay Mcxihhoh. ,'

iioni, iiiniv-its P

~ 1 Ravens Horst' j

F._M. Howatt, 0'Leary.

George J. McQuaid, Souris.

P. Lewis, Summerside.

A. Macdonald, Picton. ,Cheverle, North Wiltshire.

Gordon Boyne, St.” John.

M. Waiting, Toronto. _

R. I-lowatt, 0’Leary.

G. Anderson, Chatham, Ont.

. F. McDermott, St. John.

. Price, Toronto. ' _

B. Keenan, St. John.

Lavine. St. John.

_I-I. Lant, Moncton.

P. McGutgan, Hope River.

s H. G. Richardson, Halifax.

A. Ma_rrlott_ Halifax( W. Harvey, Toronto. ' '

E. M. Harvey, Toronto.

Eddison Williams, Tyne-Valley.'

oogr€w;~ww>merg> ..=__.!_

M. Kennedy, Bfradaihane. Ray Kennedy, Bradalbene.

'lllli STORY OF' THE STAIRS

Every time V011 go up stairs you can

test your state of health-the condi- tion of your blood.`

Do you arrive at the -top of the

stairs breathless and distressed? Do you have a pain in your side? Perhaps you oven have to stop half way up, with limbs trembling and head dizzy, too exhausted to go fur- ther without resting. These are un- failing signs of anaemia. As soon as your blood becomes impoverished or impure the stair-case becomes an in- strument of torture; When this is so you are unfit for work; your blood is watery and your nerves exhausted. you are losing the joy of an active life and' paving the way for a further break down-and decline. ln this can-' dition only one thing can save you. You-must put new, rich, red blood in-~ t_o your veins' without- further delay

enlisted" in October 1914. as private.

celette. Was 'wlce wounded. in -hip and thigh at Sugar

was sent out later but it _never return-

..»'rwo olfrrs- and-asleep each "this cot-

uina.' 'Uas`£S=i,ist.aosomiisny, order Minimum 6 ' s' twenty-`i`ve_ cents.

...°»sR._ii-macho qv. gioiioou is the Georgeto_wl;.lluard1sn representa- tive.. -` -

or i isil

AMSTERDAM, August 1.-Given

two hours in' which to prepare for the end, Nicholas Romanoff, former Rus- sian Emperor. was taken out by his executione_rs_ln a state of such col- lapse that it was necessary to prop lilm against a post, says the Lokal Anzeinger of Berlin, which claims to have received from ii high Russian personagejan account of the Emper- or's last hours. Nicholas was awak- eiied at 5 o'clock on the morning of the day of his .execution by a patrol of a non-'commissioned oilicer and men. He' was told to dress and was

then taken _tp af-room_ where the de- cision of the`__§Qv_i`et Council was com municated to him. He' was informed

the' execution would be carried out is two hours.

As he was unable to stand without

support Fwhen the place of execution was rencl\ed,'he‘ was propped against 1 post. He' raised his hands, and seemed to be trying to speak, but the rifles spoke, and he fell dead. _

,__.___.._____-<.- -

_ -1-i=: _

|-_use-1#

L|EUT'. J.`-L. YACPHERBOYL C.

Company. '-'3_`1st`4 _Alberta ‘ Battalion.

Youngestfson of Mrs. Rbt. MacPherson

Promoted on' the field' to- a ilrst'lieu-_

tenancy. Fought at 'third battleof Ypres, St. Eloi; the Sommc and Cour-

Refiiiery, ‘Courcélette, Sept. 15th. 1916 and gave his chance of aid to a

fellow soldier. Later offered help and would not leave until men of' his pla- toon were rescued. A Vstretcher party

ed and no, further word of him has been received. _ _ _

cHii.s_AN A'RM_vj MEN

o'i=i=oeE Perri' 'Pi.AN

'VAIJPARA_lSO,' Cllile,J\ily 31-Chll-

can military circles are agitated over attempts' that' are befiii made to have the port of Valparaiso enlarged with the port of Valparaiso enlargd with' a view to commercial accommoda- tions which would necessitate demol- ishing the present plan of fortifica- tions_ designed by. an .American off- icer. The discussion has arisen over a project designed by,_.Alvaro Casan- ova Zentend; 'the Underpecretary of Justice. -_ -1 1, ' ` 3" Casnnova"sj' '_ pro'Joc‘t'j_rdsponds to a

long-felt commercial necessity and provides for the construction of a breakwaterywhicli would shelter the entire ham .iso 'proposes that the breakwaterv lt'e'~coh`,at¥uc't'ed ,by convict iahoi-. one _ tipitif the .,id§torgei ,oe meh out of -the* _'lla .sthdtg the bay ohiiwhicg' _of'h<;‘& ioeciligeg hy the forts ca_ Yerbas B“°“°-'- i. - f ‘f <--.‘

,8uppoi‘td0e'>~ of thd-llaiijmaintain

that there vgpuld be ill r in des

and so build up your health anew. To get-_this new, rich blood give Dr. Wil- lisms Pink Pills a-'fair trial,-and they will give you new vitality; sound health, and the power tb resist and throw off disease. Fur more than a generation this favorite medicine- has been in use throughout the world and has made many thousands of weak, despondent men and women bright, active and strong. '_ »

You can get Dr. Williams Pink Pills

tiiiuugh any dealer in inedicne, or by mail at 50 cents fa box or.~_;sjx`:boxes for |2.50_'from 'The Dr. Willinlhs Medi- cine -co., Brockville, Ont, "

--hr.-trot.

.,- - -

d ‘V m’ , A _‘=,»1" '

_ Hon 0 PE.l.* __,_`.=5~i-f"""""` ` ~~""""""~ - ‘i_¢iis_n»sn'ii otiisdt.

troying' the =samy alpar. also isa _ ` = - rt and consequerg i`sld_y` ' " r "fortified, and ther; lil; _ A phicei conditions" 'a "'ne'i'dl-"'56-'made an effective military 4;\bas_e.." On the other hand. the upper circlhs of the Chilean Navy contend _that .t-he pre- send war shows ,that the fact bf a commercial _pon being uhrortined

will not protect it from attack.

--as-1.-___.____..

FLOWIQU pR§Yl_,OUT "JIS

swat the' ny; _ _ ~ The summer battle ci_1y__ is sounded onlin by i>r,’si, .\.,i<in|,_sqtih, hooitii oincsi- of -lfrgshospoiu. ,

Persons whqe natures apo' adverse io_iniihi¢,,cveh i_i_¢hs signal is ohiy the in can inphyx’i'stg`i_ `giio,nes_ts with the- sweet, s5oi_ns 'of flowers. Dr. King lid. ` ‘__

“flies hate-the ipelgimg .of gerani-

ums,¢r*"uonett`e,,'_whi ~cloeer, honey

V.,

,.._-‘_ \ uotrdpegiid _top lilossoias, ' v 'str 'of thss|,.pl»ced os the

keep the fllegat a dis-I

BEMANDS hill nn

AMSTERDAM. July_ 31.-A memor-

andum demanding' ruthless action ag- ainst the men at the helm af German government in 1914. as guilty crim- inals. has been issued by former Cap tain Rvon Boerfelde. says a Berlin telegram quoting the Cologne Vofks Zeitung. The memorandum is entitled “ii necessary correction of the German white book," and was sent to the members of the -Relchsttag last week by the captain who was prominent in connection with t/he Prince Lichnow- sity affair brought about by the Prince. who was German ambassador to Loudon in 1914, declaring that Ger- many was responsible for the war.

Captain von Boerfelde’s memo says

that the German leaders at the begin- ning of the war were guilty of appal- ling deceits- and acted in t-he service of traitors.

He demands the immediate arrest oi

former Chancellor von Bethman Hollweg and declares that if th.- Reichstag does not fulfill his demand the curse of this and all succeeding generations will fall-upon it for cow ardly neglect of duty.

In case of the Iteiehstag’s refusal. Captain von Bocrfelde declares, hs, will immediately request passes for himself and family to Switzerland, be cause he will no longer share Ger- mnny’s shame and dishonor.

Manslaugiiter at Halifax

Hhhiimx, N.s., hug. i.-Ash rc~

suit of a fight which took place on Tuesday night on the Furness Withy wharf, Donald Shaw, chief mate of the steamer Siberian Prince, lies in the cells at the police station, charged with manslaughter, and Artliur Mc Bride, a greaser, belonging to the same steamer, is dead.

The trouble was the outcome of a iispute that has been going on (pr some time over the amount each _oi the crew of the steamer was entitled? to receive on account of salvage.

Late Tuesday night, the chief en-

gineer of the steamer, in company with the chief mate, Donald Shaw. when returninig' to their ship, encoun- tered the deceased, Arthur`McBriile. near the head of the pier. He appear- sd to he in a half-drunken condition, ind immediately _engaged the chie`i' iii an argument over_the salvage ques- tion. The chief mate was an interest- cd spectator for a while, but finirlly :ook a hand in the argument, with ‘he upshot that the two soon clinched and a fight took place. Just what hap pened does not appear to be clear, but after the men separated, the deceas- ed appeared to be in a very weak con- dition and sunk to a` sitting position on the wharf. His condition soon he ceme so serious that he was carried aboard the steamer. where he later expired.

The police and Medical Ofllcer Finn

were notified and_both were soon- at the wharf, Chief Hanrahan being ac- companied by Detective Kennedy. Af- ter investigation, the chief took into custody the chief engineer, chief mate and five members of the crew, who are being held as likely to give fm- portant evidence. The charge of man- slaughter has been laid against Don- ald Shaw only.

'Wal Garden Bulletin

iesuso sv cannon rooo soxiiib

Well, well, such beans! Certainly

makes you think of Jack’s beanstalk! And sure enough, beans lead to riches these days, just as they did in the time of the giants, fairies and so

forth. .

What are you doing about your

beans? Are you remembering that they need to be -trained before they select the best manner of growth. You can help them along _if you train the vines around the poles -from' right to left. " ~

IMMENBE VALUE CANADIAN FIM-i

OTTAWA, July 31 -An -increase of

$300,000 in the total values, in first hands, of seaflsh landed in Canada during the month of June, as com- pared with the ,same month_a year` ago. is shown by the monthly sthte- ment issued from the naval depart- ment.

The value of the fish landed -last

month was $3,771,107, while in Juni. 1017, it totalled $3,460,999. _

The department announces that the

weather was not very suitable for ilshing operations in the Atlantic dur- ing the greater -part of the past month. and consequently such fish as cod, had- dock and hake were not landed in such large quantities as in June. 1917, when conditions were better. There was a muh; ofi or iss,ooo cwts. hi cod, hou- dook and hehe, ,hut t-he landings of pollock. mackerel and_ herring were greater by abput 10.000 cwto., 0,000 cwts., and 100.000 cwts. respectively.

Since the opening of the lobster

sessdn, on the 16th of November lest, llll the end of June, there were pack ed 01,680 cases, while 61,021 ewts. were shipped in shell .During the

corresponding porin? last' year 181.486 cast were packed aid 07,815 cwts.

-yours. lf you retire l shall remain.

/'iz' =

*fri*

)\I-__ S

in V a

" All size

_.iii All st yle

lgfsssgi I_w=__l_s-_-_-

EE-.! lull

I ly:

` I \

III

-$51,/' iscs w'.w.w._191s . . _ Wedding rings have 1' .`_

A ll prices. ~. _

W WELLNER l

Jewelers. Eslab. |868

'ff-iff*

'LS

\\ /

(_.

iood the -

c e ii tui y

S . -`i=?-is

l%lKW"/ _ , \,` ssssémii

s. , ._

Q§vQA D 11 11A\‘

_ --

-~¢_ , .

N i`=ocH AND FRENcH. 1914

It was 2 o'elock in the morning of

Nov. 1, that Foch met French when the tide of battle was running strong- ly against ue. lt was suggested, for the sake of prudence, that the British should _r'/etire. The development of the _suggestion was scattered by Foch’s_ interruption, uttered in those' stirring machine-gun-like sentences of which I know so well. This is what he said:-

"The Germans have sixteen corps.

Very well. We have only ten, with

Remain! The British army never drew back in its history. As for my- self, i give'you my word as a soldier that 1 will die rather than retreat. Give me yours!" I The soldiers around him listened in silence. 'It was Lord French who_ stepped' forward and grasped Foch

nirmiy h'y:t-hoihe hand. ihihct hand-V shnke_` thedoom of the Germans at Ypi-cs was scaled.. ._c|cvs|andi Leader. . _ -‘ l

W s 1

-W2 _Fl -EL W

1-ussiivc As A - ,

NovEi.1'v iN couN1'nv

sAvs on. Mueriuon

_.i

»..’

LONDON, July 27.-A despatch t.o_

the Chronicle from Stockholm under date of Friday says that Dr. Wilhelm Muehlon, former director ofthe Krupps works. known already for his striking revelations about Germln war preparations in the summer of 1914, has contributed another very significant article to the German paper Friedenswarte.

"On Germany lies the greatest

blame not only for starting -this war, but also for the `way it has been oop- ducted. There can be but two opinions about that, and only by admitting-her guilt can Germany again bring order out of the present chaos which threatens to lead her to destruction."

The writer maintains throughout

his article that this can only be brought about by a general awaken- ing of the nation, as those who flint to wage war are depcndent~.1on‘?tltl individual and not he on them.

I ' l -I!-'-_-W

_ - . A ,

r _

5' If it’s a song _success we waltz or popular instrument

worlds greatest entertainers

If you want to raise

_ Soldiers' Comforts, War _Prisoners or any

other paiii iiic objvci; or if you wish to help ‘ your Church, School or 'S_»ociety you can_’t possibly conceive of anything more popular 'oi profitable than a Picnic. - =f

Colne" Here for the S' A Latest Musicial Successes .'

h veit lf its anew_catchy al melody-we have it. -

And you can get it either in sheet form or on a

Columbia or-Edison record, played or sung by the

_ A. I-:_ TooMBs y

' |77 QUEEN ST.

If You Want to C Make Money Hold ' --- a PIC IC --

money for Red Cross.

Holman’s can supplv everything nec-

essary to make your Picnic a huge success. 1’-li'ere’s no guess work-no running around- no dissatisfaction, when you get the supplies

exactly when, where and how you can make

, _ V., money; what to buy and what not to buy.. ' f -We have helped dozens of others make their

picnics successful in thepast. We can help

.,__y0_l.l. _ _ _~

-.._f We quote lowest prices on FRUI CON'

_ - FECTIONERY, Bg‘l`TLEil= D__ KS. ;, CiDERs' PENNY G _, NUTS, G Mm. _-' -CIGARS. We can alsoprovision your table.

=- *'3-

hot selling mon`ey~making '

g, .

i 1 I _‘from Hulman’s, because we will show you -

Q _ equip your booths and supply you with red- I

._ 7. Write us tor pricesandpsrticulsrs,

-i on what date you

0*@\¥0$¢l1iiWB ---v

-* I ' Y - ~ , I-_".vr_. V I _ ` _ V- 1,-5

X _

ish£pa‘is mu \ `

.ik .- ` __ 5 <3-1-_ ,~_< ;¢-

. - . ~ s_i€@ll.\Q¥_“ld0; '_

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___:rr_ ;_ ' .;‘i~i_ - _ qf- .iv '-`_,=, cf' "¥"" ' '\' -. -~ ,f »- c-~ _-i ali. R ¢»~ 1- ._ _ ,.._. , =i f* ._`. _¢l» -i U t

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v"\ U ‘ _ I . _.. . .- fo.-

. _ , ‘ L “Mi

, | - \ _

,Ay-Gil5Tf3» ,1,9,1-8! --_ - ' _ . - _- THE cHAnLo'rd3r:'rowN` GUARDIAN f _ ` ‘_ .4 rags saving _=; -

. \ 0 I ' '_ ’

-'-._'-- r', F

~."‘ K

i test ofhalfi fi yy “