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JULY 15- 1915 THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE SEVEN

I I-ei I A The Eastern I A I A

LET us develop your films and

make your prints.

rnod

this work Sen

We have a complete and very e

m department for handling

d us your exposures we will

get the best there is in them,

The

X I I

I 2

:Telephone us, for an*ap-

pointment. We will be glad

make portraits of the

children, yourself the entire

fam

i friends.

'ly or any gathering of

The Bayer Studio

L A. E. Lyon

Work uneitcelled

Photo Studio ~

ecialty in Groups, College, Society and Family

Moderate Prices.

Ainateur’s work given personal

' attention

Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68] 107

Tlms Table. Rocky Point Ferry.

Leave

7.00 8.00

\-I H

e¢Nw¢¢rw»v~¢ ¢ _,. eésassésseés

8. 8. Hillsboro.

Ch'town Leave Rocky Point

s.m. . 7.20 s..m. a.m. 8.30 a.m.

m. 10.0

11.

PPP? 7'"-°'5"S"F’ Bree ister

var? an see2§§22ae° rrrriiirere FFFFFFFFF?F

er F

SUNDAY

F. F

, .§.00

M. MURPHY, Manage

o ___ '.5

S. S. HALIFAX every Tuesday at noon S. S. EVANGELINE

“Under the American Flag"

Every Friday at noon Returning from Boston

B. S. Evangeline every Tuesday at noon For folders or further information ap-

nly

Charl

to JAS. GARRAGHER, Agent. ttetown, P. E. I.

S. S. Halifax every Saturday at noon.

Furness

Sailings

From LONDON From HALIFAX,

S'l‘l<}AMER.

Caterino July lst

July lst Messina July 20th

July 10th Appenine August 2nd

Fro

m LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX

STEAMICR Durango June 26th

- Tabasco July 9th

Furness, Withy 8. Co. Ltd.

Halifax, N. S.

W B.

Goo.

PANAMA-PACIFIC

SAN FRANCISCO

Tickets

Return Limit Three Months

From Charlottetown

Goins and etumini _ ~

Goingivlu Chicago and llirect Lines. Return ng via Vancouver, or vice versa, i1 50 ddi l

ANADIAN ' . PCl|='|c

EXPOSITION

nn Sale Daily to November 30th.

$122.80

HOWARD, lil) l;3A C 1’ R Bt.John

ALLER, Dominion Express Build-

--.~.>»i ,~ 1 "

. _ ,.

° 'i

is. .

_ r

\.)

.'. .Li/Z' .; '

-‘~.'_ .<‘:` _,_ .,`_

._. » .. 5-'

c. ii. cool. shin

E/in/Q'

SEAL BRAND corrpn

not because it is Made in Canada, but because it is the equal of coffee made in any

country( '

Quality

First! m

. J

&"*

&\lllllfIlllIIIIIfg\\|llllI

€"Alllll

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Young VMen’s Shoes

The very latest

elr; who care to dre e .

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S 3

e - .

eg, a _ -5. is

m8` 01"!

qt..

Il'

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5'5"

shown in Gun Metal wit Grey 'lops.

Patent Button wit

Grey Tops.

Tan Calf Skin wit awn Tops

lley & Co 135 Queen St.

||sssii\\\\\s._-./////iissl

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. . I

IYIIIIJ/

Eastern S . S. Lines

International Line -

Steamshlps Calvin Austin, Gov. Ding- ley and Governor Cobb.

COASTWlSE:- Leave St. John, Mon . Wei.

and Friday at 9 :i.m. lor Lubec. li-iistport, 'Port- land and 1 uston. Return leave Central \\ hart- lsoston, Mon.. Wed.. and l‘rl., at 'J a.m. for Port.

land Eastlport. Lubec. and St. iohn. _ Dlltlilfr ;-Leave Si. John, Tues , Fri. and

Sat, at 7 p. m. Return. leave (lentral Wharf. Iloston, Mnn . Thurs., and Sun.. m |0.00 a.m. METROPOLITAN LINE STEAMSHIPS MASSACHUSETTS AND BUNKER HILL Leave North side of India Whai‘f.Bnston, every day at 5 D<m.. due New York at B a.m. Same ser- vice returnln

M/uNE` s'ri=.AMsi»i|P Line BTEAMSHIPS NORTH LAND AND NORTH STAR

l.esve Franklin \Vharf,Portlsnd,Tues.,'l'hurs.,

,md Sag gg 6 30 p_m , also Mon.. a_t l0.Ii0 a. m. for New York. Same service returning. City 'l‘|cket Office. 41 King Street. A. C. Currie, Agent, St. John, N. B. A E Flemln T.F GP A St John,

otional safe course. This policy there-

. . g . . . é

New Brunlwlck.'

S . a ‘tions

~ . . ns » 1 sl '

W ` '

ins. Charlottetown.

W _ I l

"wa \` si I

~l¥f"fi*f~`/3.,

iiiy*

.'\> Iliff!! 5-~~

‘ *'~`~

-IN

Every Kitchen Queen

Rules by the good things her oven produces. To cook well she needs

Right Kind ol Coal

Clean, no klinkers, coal that gives

ln even and lasting heat.

We sell all sizes at standard

prices-one quality coal-

'IHE BEST-sive our coal s trial

_‘and be convinced.

_ Phone 111 » -C. Lyons & Co.

and will be sold at very lowest price while discharging. Parties requiring

. .*|T PAYS to buy in this Province `

..°CARL MoDONALD is Guardian

Representative for Sourls.

..'T. GORDON IVES is Guardian.

Representative for Souris.

. .*A Grand Tea Party at Morell on

Aug. 9th. A special train leaves the city at 1.15 p. m. 2079-7-16M4i.

..*GIVE OLD ADDRESS -Sub-

scribers are hiked when having their papers changed from one address to another to please give old address as well as new one. This prevents any' delays and saves unnecessary trouble in going over the books.

WAR ZONE HISTORY.

(From the Boston Herald.)

The "war zone" idea is not new.

Great Britain proclaimed a “danger area" in the North Sea early in Octo- ber, and at about the same time France announced a “danger zone" in the Adriatic. The British and French areas were mined. They were de- clared in response to the alleged pre- vious laying of mines by their oppo- nents. Such areas are more properly called “danger zones," as is evident from the statements of the Chinese delegates to the second Hague con- ference ln 1907 that 600 Chinese small boats had been sunk by mines, and with considerable loss of life in the area of the Russo-Japanese mlne-lay- ing activities. China was then neu- tral. No protest seems to have gone further than the British contention that “no international usage sanc- tions the employment by one belli- gerent of mines or other secret con- trivances which would without notice render dangerous the navigation of the high seas.”

Since that time it has generally

been recognized that a "war zone" or a “strategic area,” or a “danger zone" or other similar area, must be within the effective control of the belligerent maintaining it. His mas- tery must be complete to give him the right to exclude non-combatant vessels or vessels engaged in inno- cent commerce. Japan recognized this in 1905 when she established “de- fensive sea areas” arld made provi- sion by which an innocent vessel ap- proaching them could clioose a route of safety away from or through such waters. The prerequisite now recog- nized as essential in establishing and maintaining a “war zone" is that it he ctually and effectively under the control ot' the belligerent, and that it be so administered that an inno- cent vessel shall not incur risk ex- cept through its own choice.

The German "war zone" has by pro-

clamation been extended far beyond any llniit over which the naval forces have effective and complete control. Innocent commerce has had no op-

fore finds no sanction in accepted in- ternational usage. ' \

:2FOR SUMMER HOMES Drink-

ing water rendered immune from typhoid by Montserrat. Most epide- misc of typhoid are traceable to im- pure water. City people going to the country for the summer months or even for week ends, very often bring back Typhoid germs owing to vegetable deconiposltion .ln lake, river and well water. The Bacterio- logists at McGill University have proven that ri small quantity of Mon- tserrat Lime Juice will destroy Ty- phoid germs in water, in twenty minutes. Typhoid can be prevented at home or at the country cottage by using Montserrat Lime Juice.. It makes the water absolutely immune, besides providing a wholesome, cool- ing and thirst assuaglng beverage. Keep a pitcher ot’ tlils healthy bever- age in the ice box. MONTSERRAT LIME JUICE is for sale at all drug! gists and grocers.

ABOLISI-l THE FAKER

Do not Gamble with your 'Eyes

Why deal with peddlers and

strangers who travel from house to house begging you to buy glasses, when you have one of ‘he finest Optical Parlors In this Pro- vlnce right in Sourls. You can i test. ey°s in a barn as some people do lt, or any make-shift corner. A peddler will do it ln your kitchen, but PROPER EXAMINATION can

only be made in

: PROPERLY FITTED ROOMS: with proper light and first-class instruments such as we have for

the purpose.

Give us a call when In Sourls

and see for yourself.

: : Satisfaction Gu3ranteed. :

H. J. _ MABoN

Dniggist & Ontician, Souris P E. Island

.`.°ONE CENT per word each in-

sertion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order,

..*FARMERS PICNIC. -There will

be a stock judging class and farmers picnic at C. C. l)ingwell's, South Lake on Monday. July 19th.

2071-7-1tiME1i.

...*8OURIS HORSE RACES.-

Don’t fail to take in the great big Souris Tea and horse races next Thursday, July 22nd. 2091.

...*HORSE RACES AT SOURIS-

The Island’s fastest horses will take part in the Souris races next Thurs- day. 2091.

...*SOURiS FOR MINE, next

Thursday. Thi1t's what they're all saying, and if you want to see horse racing such as you haveii't seen be- fore, come too. 2091,

...*HORSES FOR SOURIS RACES

--Among the horses to take part in the great big Sourls races, will be De- vilish Dorothy, 2.18%, Mayor Todd, 2.18%, Oakley H., 2.181/4, Dixie Girl, Dl'~ Sharper. 2-18%. Derby. Queen Alto Moth Miller, 2.20, etc. 2091.

..*BEAR RIVER TEA.- Fresh

ripe strawberries, delicious ice-cream, cool refreshing drinks, excellent tabl. es, and, new and interesting amuse- ments, at Bear River tea, on Tues- day, July 20. Special trains from Charlottetown, Souris and Elmira, Proceeds in aid of St. Margarcts Church Fund. 2075.7.1(;M4i_

'L`r.Nz\ RAS BAR in

TENA RASBAND.

Prima Donna with The Chocolate

- Soldier.

2084-7-16M1l.

sH|PPlli§_NEws

Inward, July 15.-Sc‘hr. Eoreas.

White, Port Hastings; Schr. lacific, Murray, Sydney.

Cleared. July 15.-Schr. Eflle How-

ard, Ileather, Ciipc George; sclir. Boreas, Wliite,, Picton; sclir. W. (.. Silver, Nauffet, I-lalifax; schr. Albert P., Poirier, Picton; schr. Fama, Fel" guson, Arichat.

“ Boys' plain white wash suits, only

ten in the lot, Buster llrown style. size three to six years. Regular Biic. to $1.25, for 39c. Moore & McLeod. 2086-7»16m3i

“Ladies Summer Dresses, Coats

and Suits half price at Prowsc .Bros Ltd. 2077-7-16Mtl’.

Mlnard’s Llnlment Go., Limited.

Gentlemen.-Last Winter I received

great benefit from the use of MIN- ARD’S LINIMENT in a severe attack of LaGrippe, and I have frequently proved it to be very effective iii cases of inflammation.

Yours,

W. A. HUTCHINBOB.

“Men'g yellow oliskiiis, pants and

coats, $1.25 quality, selling ut $1. Moore & Mcl.cod, 2086-7-16ni3l

“Small boys’ overalls in plain blue

and stripes for boys from three to seven years at 25 cents per pair. Moore & Mclicod. 2086-7-l6in3i

I I

above classes r

Montague Horse Races

The Management of the Montague Race Track Mont-

` ague, invtérnd héicldinia their égntrliuiiilagace Meeting on above ° course edne ay, ugust t , . E

To Arrive '1 he Track is in even better condition this year than

ever before.

..°‘;.V°..l.1a:;.ythesf.i)<ilo<ilii;" The road leading to it has been widened therefore afford- mr and riiinaenini win. car- ing better facilities or and insuring the safety of the Public goes of Best American Anthracito In attgndancg _ . coal in Exe =f°"° “ld °l1°°"1“* °"°“' The Track is also being fenced to keep pedestrous off '“““°" the the course so to eliminate the crowding of the people “ISAIAH K-°T¢"'°°N» ‘"'**‘»°°°*°"° on the track when the horses are either scoring or at the “R. POWERS" with ‘ 670 tons finish of the heat. """"' *""A"" °"""'"' "°°° '°"' The roposed classes will be a 2.19, mixed class. 2.30 Th" °°°' ’“ “" °' "°“ “““'"" trot and £30 pace. Large purses will be given for the

»\“¢l"°°“° C°“‘ °'““'°‘ °° "°"°' Special trains will run from S’Side Ch’Town Elmira

t . _ _ _ i 1 i

2222. ‘llui atlii'l'§‘r"yg v.tiii"ils°r'i.'i.iir.: :rain ,Souris, and intermediate stations at reduced fares. vww wl=“° ‘"°°‘““'¢*“'- Reserve the above dates for your Holiday, as the

FAMOUS GIRL SPY

IN THE CIVIL WAR

(From the New York Times)

Stonewall Jackson’s valley cam-

paign was one of the great deeds of history. Not since Napoleon's time have men been so dazzled as they were by that great exploit of his. Yet Stonewall might have gone down the valley in defeat had it not been for a little college girl named Belle Boyd. .

The Union Gen. Shields was quar-

tered at Miss Boyd’s house. He held a council of war there. Miss Boyd bored a hole in the floor of her cham- ber, which was over Shiel<l's room. and lay there with her ear to it throughout the night. The next morn- ing Stonewall Jackson was in full po- session of the plans for a great battle and was able to defeat the Union army.

She kept up her valiant work for

the Confederacy until the Union offi- cers began to suspect her, and Jack- son ordered her to move from her Shenandoah home to Winchester. She had been arrested by the federals and had flirted her way to liberty-for she was a pretty girl. despite the libelous photographs of her. ln Winchester Jackson conferred upon her a conimls- sion as captain in the Confederate army. By this time the whole North had become aware of the services she was rendering the Confederacy, and every officer and private was on the alert to get her. Yet she escaped un- til 1864, when she was caught on a blockade runner. Her captor lost his heart to her, deserted the navy, and married her, and the Prince of Wales, afterward Edward VII. attended the wedding.

Belle Boyd is the most famous of

i spies, but there are many others who

deserve at least as much fame as she woii. One of them was Elizabeth ll. Van Lew, who had the incredible courage to act as a Union spy in Ricliuioinl throughout the war.

She did not confine her activities to

spying und reporting what she hail discovered to the Union gent-zrals. She dealt out messages to soldiers in Libby from their homes.

There was one girl who won the

rank oi’ major in the Union army. She was Pauline (luslimaii, an uciress,who became one of the best and most faiiious spies of the Union army. Of-

F or Vacation '

Days

'There is nothing that we could suggest to add

l more pleasure on your

holiday than a Kodak- they are light, compact, etiicient and dependable

» in the fullest sense of

the word. We carry a complete stock of Kod- aks, Films and all sup- plies. We have a develop- ing and printing depart- ment which is equipped up-to date. Prices satis- factory. Mail your next film to

The Ellis Pharmacy,

tcii Maj. Puuliiic acted as u sort of advance guard to the federal army. Twice the Confederates captured her, but on both occasions she escaped. The first time she came near being released after a. first search, but a second revealed the fact that in a hid- den recess in her garments there were orders from Thomas. She was about to be hanged when Thomas captured Nashville and suved her. Secretary Stanton commissioned her as Major Belle Reynolds. the wife of a captain in the 70th llliiiols, who went to the war with her husband and performed such prodigles or valor that Stanton honored her with acom-

mhssion.

“W

| I W l il hi i si

Horse

Thursday,

will be held on the grounds ideally situated to give you

will be served.

of entries later.

CLASS 2.19 trot

Admission 25c.

Ltd. '

Montague,

l Prince Edward Island

Souris Tea and

-COME-

See Beautifué Souris-by-the-

_0n_

THIS The Tea Picnic of the Season’

Sea Breeze and a fine view of the Harbor. '

All kinds of amusements will be provided. A well

stocked Refreshment Booth _and no need to say anything about the good things that will be_ on the .Tea Tables.

, Souris is famed_far and wid_e for High Class Tea Picnic

Menues. Immediately on arrival of Special Trains, Meals

Horse Races

_ The Souris Track has been pronounced by an expert from Charlottetown “In Perfect Condition,” This has in- duced owners _of most of the best horses in the Province to pledge entries. Y_ou can rest assured there will be some racing in Souris on the 22nd. Full announcement

Racing Programme

2.30 trot & pace 175.00 2.40 “ “ for Kings 100.00

Entries closed and classes filled. ' ' Grand Stand 150.

Train ' Arrangements

Specials will run from Charlottetown, Rich-

, mond, Georgetown and

J. J. FERGUSON, Souris.

Races

July 22nd.

of “The Souris Driving Park' the full benefit of the Balmv

PURSE $175.00

Elmira. `

Secretary.

_-I ,J

/‘|l.

ni-:sinus ‘ AGENTS '

(lliurlottetown

Golden W. Weeks, Fredericton

Bernard Murphy Emerald

J. J. Larabee, Eldon

_E¥i./“Zz

lf , H ll

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,/ , fc

P. E. i. 5/' ' P. e. i.

.» “ Y /

oeenmo

Acenrs

W. Grant & Co. , J. W. Currie

Deering New ldeal Giant Mowers

The Deering New IdealMowcr has a reputation thc world ov-

Peakes Stk

(‘, M. liowlett,

Annandale Artcmns McArthur

Arlington Edgar A. McRae Alberion

Geo. H. Green,

Kingston W. A. McKinnon,

‘Churchill

Everett Haslum,

Springfield Patrick McKenna,

Vernon

John P. Bradley.

Kelly's Cross

J. J. Stewart.

Wood islands

John D. McDonald. Bear River

Allan Shaw

,Cardigan i Angus N. McDonald,

Dundas

J. A. Fraser.

East Baltic

Wm. McDousald.

Hunter River

Jas. R. Finlayson,

Kilmuir Andrew Mooney.

Little Harbour

L. W. Murdock.

Murray River

Wm. McKenzie,

Mt. Stewart

l'I.‘§l"ii§§`§.§§§°.§§§°l‘e.l}“i..ii'§."`ii.‘Z‘i5’§..‘if.¢'Z'§ii.§°i§’i Sli international Harvester Co. of Canada, Ltd.

er for superior quality in its construction, and for its work in the field. Deering mowers are famous for their light running, as they are well fitted with Hull and rollcr lwurliigs at nil points of wear thus reducing any chance of friction.

The tongue of a Deering mower can he rcniovcd without

interfering in the least wltli the lifting lcvcr piirfs, by simply

removing three bolts. which ciialileii ii farmer io store his Deer- ing mower in a very small space.

The scat and gears are correctly placed so that lhc ninvlilnc

husgood balance, and‘opcrates without side draft, or putflilil neck weight on the horses.

The Deering New Ideal Mowers ara made in sizes of 31/_., 4.

4%, 5, 6, 7 ft. and. sold with a positive guarantee to Klvc IW" fect satisfaction. For further information or caliilogiirii apply to your nearest Deering loc nl agent, and also on the foil_owlng machines etc. _ ,,_,

Binders, Reapers, Mowers, Rakes, Hay Teddere, Hay-loaders, (Stool or Wood) Hamilton Plows (all stylell DIIC HII'I'°Wl. Low down Minure Spreads rs, Feed Grinders, Titan Oli Engines, I. H. C. Engines, Repairs (all kinds. Thrashers, Wood-Cutters Fertilizer Drllle, Single Drll ls, Steel Axle Wagons, Democrat Wag- ons, Fefm Wagons, Dump Cuffs. ..Hay Pressh, Motor Belling Presses, Land Rollers, Knife Grinders, Scuffiers.

Bunhin & fall short of the mark this season. z. ° . ' sh _mlm N_ B_ .

More rticulars will appear later. f., j, .Y ’

inriorfdeidi D°m""°" cm °°°' |_'N" issz-7-isumenlia g ” A 2°52~°-2l’--E"lU*“f“-

I I

E. Ii. McLaren.

Georgetown

ll. (‘. lleniierson, Freeland

Walter T. WlSm0l'€. Einernld. R.

Ii. F. I). No. 1

Preston T. Toonibs, Long River

Earle M. Craig,

Middleton

Tlios. McNutt

Miilpeqiie

John Thomas North St. Eleanor! Waller Gorrlll. 0'Leary Jos. T. Gallant. Piusvllle

llnht. Agnew,

\\’iIniot Valley

Simon F. Day,

Wellington

N. I.. Perry.

Tlltiilsli

Alex. B. McFarlane,

Iledeque

Len Champion,

St. Louis