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» riu:e_roux if - 'rim cHA1tLo'i'm'rowN commits ‘ _ JULY 24. 1915 _ _
S. A. McDonald
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The Ieland’s Leading Store
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White Goods Sale
20 p. c. Dis.
We have planned to make this the biggest White
Sale in the history of our business._ The goods were
imported direct from the largest white goods factory m
Canada. We save you the middle_ mens' profit, also a
special discount of 20 per cent during the great white
I sale. This sale begins today and will last for one week. I
 g 
-_,_
\\
Underskirts
Z0 p. c.dis.
made from extra fine
cotton, embroidery
flouncing, with dust
ruffles, finished with
lace insertion at 1.35,
1.50, 1.65, 1.85, 1.98,
2.00, 2.25 and 2.75-
prices during the
white sale.
7
-  infants Robes
Z0 p. c. dis
_ii I
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 -._._`fY'§
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_-Emftal'
insertion,
at $1.00, 1
_"-- f
the white
made from extra fine quality white
Lawn, trimmed with embroidery and
insertion at 65c, 80c, $1.20, 1.65 and
2.10-20 per cent discount during the
white sale.
Childrens’ Dresses
20 p. c. dis.
Embroidered and trimmed with lace
to fit sizes from 3 to 14 years
.25, 1.50, 2.25, 2.75, 3.25, 3.50
and 3.90-20 per cent discount during
sale.
Ladies’ Nighties
 20 p. c. dis.
1 Slipover style, short sleeves, finished
- __ _with__.lace..irise-rtion, embroidered -yoke at
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80c, 98c, $1.20 to 2.75; others fastened in
front with embroidery trimmings at 98c,
$1.20, 1.35, 1.50, 1.75, 2.25 and 2.75.
0 ' Ladies’ Drawers
- 20 p. c. dis.
. opened and closed, finished with em
- to $1.30-20
sale.
broidery frills at 25c, 40c, 50c, 60c, 65c'
per cent off during the white
Corset Covers
20 p. c. dis.
` - Finished with all-over embroidery
`.l\`-‘,*.~'~>i` '
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V., .., _H.,_._.___., _,__..,._,.- ,.
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made fiom dainty white lawn at
60c, 75c and 80c; others with lace
yokes fine quality of lawn at 35c,
40c, 50c, 60c, 65C, 75c-all sizes-20
per cent during the white sale.
Underskirts
I `, / 20 p. c. dis.
’-/N 6//
' A Finished with embroidery fiouncing
<x-_-
and dust ruffles, 2 1-2 yds. wide;-
other styles with lace insertion at
$1.50, 1.65, 1.85, 1.98, 2.00, 2.25 and
2.75 at _20 per cent discount during
the white sale.
Ladies’ Princess Slips, 20 c. dis.-finished with
embroidery yokes and fiouncing. ew fresh goods direct
from factory at $1.86, 1.50, 2.10 and 2.25 at 20 per cent dis-
count during the white sale.
Children’s Underskirts _20 p._c. dis.-to fit girls from
fl to 14 years. Dainty little white_skirts made from fine qual-
ity of cotton, with embroidered frills at 35c 40c,45c and 55c.
Misses’ Princess Slips, 20 p. c. dis.-made from fine
-~ quality of cotton, trimmed with embroidery and lace-sizes
8 to l6_ years at 70c, 85c, 95c, $1.30, 1,45, 1.50, 1.75 at 20 per
cent discount during the white sale.
Childrcn’s_ Drawers, 20 p. c. dis.-sizes to tit from
2 to 14 years, prices 30c, 35c and 45c at 20 per cent discount
durigg th; white sal(e:.
om ination orset C d D -20 . .
dis--Sizes 34. 36 and 38 at glllll. 311.135, 11..-l`5wzfiic&l 1.98 aIt)§J
pei' cent discount during the white sale.
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Blouses $1.50 to 1.75
for $1.00-regular values
from $1.50 to 2.0_0,made from
very fine quality of white
Lawn,trinimed with lace and
embroidery. These a r e
dainty new goods, right up-
to-the-minute in style, going
on sale now at $1.00, in sizes
from 34 to 42.
Boy’s Wash Shirts 20
p.c. dis._-all sizes, going on
sale during the white sale
at 20 per cent discount.
Bring your boy and get fit-
ted to the largest and best
_selected stock of wash suits
in the City. These prices
are good for one week only.
.__, ._, ,.-  ._.»_.-.f_ .
20 per cent off these" Mdeli..-'gatloiis' on Governments business. Our conteml>0l'al`Y
l
-\-=; 'rl-ls: -=-
llharlollaluwn Guardian
/f \` _
Advertising Phone  ..   1323
Subscription Phone   1324
News and Ediff. Day Phones   133
News and Edu. Night Phones  isa a iss
Head Office at Charlottetown, Branch Office at Suni-
merside, Alberton, Sourls and MontallU°- _
London Office, Marconi House, Strand. W- C-
President . . . . . .
  . . . .
 A. A. Bartlett
Managing Editor  . . . . -  J-R- 5|-||'”°“
SATURDAY. JULY 25. 1915.
-0 Liaaiui nisiaoariis
ln the course of his very able and c0mpl'€il€l\BiV9
speech at Dundas Premier Matlileson dealt exhaustlvely
with several matters affecting the record of his }§i<;V€t;!;'
ment during the past three .and a _litlit Y€i\i'S» U t of
only matter which the Patriot cavils at is the c0S
insinuates that the expenses incurred on deleB8ti0“B ‘B 9°
much additional salary. Any WVU in b“sl“e35 mmws
differeiitly. and so does our contemporary, though it 0095
not suit its book to admit it. When the Editor of the
Patriot 509s about EfliaVaml“g “ner “ printing press for
his firm are we to assume that the exD€D5€5 he incurs
is so much' money in i\iS D0Ck€t? We Fever knew
dcpulatioiis yet, whether in business or politics. that did
not cost the members of the delllliation more than 'hey
could surcharge-
ln referring to this matter. the Premier Said. at Dlindiwi
“ You will see in the Patriot statements made about
nniounts of money taken for delegations to Ottawa. and
those statements are garbled and mis-stated and magnified-
l will tell you this that not one cent of that but WBS
absolutely necessary to spend. and it was all paid out-of-
pocket and represents cost of printing 0\U° C3393 and a
thousand and one different items that had to be paid for;
und would you have spared any means necessary in Wd"-“`
to gain the great boon we were able to recover? Every
dollar that that organ of niis-statements has represented
as having come to me is falsely so repfesemedl iii Wai? all
spent and spent for the purpose of aiding this lJl`0V\l\Ce-
Let us see something of what was done in former years-
l will tell you in a general way that the expenses WiliCh W9
iiecessarily and properly incurred, and every cent 0! which
represented money paid out of our own D0Cke'»S» 0° not
amount to one-tenth of what our Dl'909C95S0\'9 had fmmd
it necessary to pay! B110 Yet '-005' 30'- “O results and we
got results in every case."
Everyone knows thc Premier represents actual facts;
while the Patriot luis not much to boast about in the !‘6C0l'¢i
of the Grit Government. Just to put. un record for the
inforniailon we give the cost of the Grit delegations during
the ten _years preceeding their downfall:
Delegate to England
lloii. A. ll. Warburton and others, delegation to
Ottawa
llolegate to England
lion. I), Farquliarsoii, delegation to Ottawa
Delegate to England
Dclegatioii to Halifax and Moncton, re Hills-
borough Bridge and Agricultural College
Delegation to Ottawa, Moncton and Halifax, Hon.
D. Farquliarson and others 487-50
Delegation to Ottawa. Hon. R. C. McLeod 67-00
Delegation to Ottawa. Hons. A. Peters, P. MacNutt
' and J. F. Wliear, re Fishery Rights, etc.
Delegation to Ottawa, Hon. D. A. McKinnon. and
drawing contract between Local and Dominion
Governments re Hillsborough Bridge
Delegation to Ottawa, 1-Ions. A. Peters, B. Rogers
and John F. Wliear. expenses
Quebec Conference, lions. A. Peters and J. F.
Whear, expenses
lion. I3. Rogers, expenses to Halifax re Agricul-
tural College
Delegation re increase Subsidy and purchase of
cattle, B. Rogers, expenses 1901
Representation Case- " ‘ ' '
A. rs. Ayieswoi-th 1 
Ilon. A. Peters and E. B. Williams
F. B. Owen, Report
Blake and Reddln, London
Telegraph Service. Hon. F. L. Huszard, expenses
to Ottawa
Lleuteiiant.-Governor, expenses to Halifax, re pre-
sentatlon of Address to Duke of York 100.00
Photos Provincial Premiers 00-00
llon. A. Peters, London 2-000-00
Peters and Williams, services and expenses,
Ottawa, 2,463.91
E. B. Williams, services and expenses, Ottawa 370.82
Hous. A. Peters, B. Rogers and G. Simpson, to
Ottawa
l-lon. G. Simpson
George E. Hughes
Estate, Hon. D. Farquharson, sundry expenses
A. B. Aylesworih, retainer
Hon. A. Peters. to Ottawa
Barwick, Aylesworth. Wright and Moss, fees, etc.
$100.00
750.00
149.15
136.80
350.00
177.50
400.00
160.00
500.50
219.00
20.00
50.00
1400.00
450.00
32.00
487.77
150.00
180.00
41.00
150.00
` 542.50
100.00
150.00
55.49
Chrysler and Bethune, expenses 17-03
Blake and Reddln, London, expenses 125.00
A. ll. Aylesworth 1,500.00
Representation Case, Aylesworth, Bnrwlck, Wright
and Moss, balance
E. B. Williams, balance
Blake and Reddln
Hon. Peters. Simpson, Hnszard and MacNutt
lion. S. E. Reid, expenses to Washington
Delegation to Ottawa, llon A. Peters
Delegation to Ottawa, lion. G. E. Hughes i
J. Il. Cummiskey. to Toronto
A. B. Warburton
Photos of Delegates
Framing same
Delegation to Ottawa. l-lon. F. L. Haszard
Delegation to American Association, S. E. Reid
Quebec Battlefields
Stock Farm Com. Hon. Peter MacNutt
Delegation to Ottawa, lion. F. L. Haszard
Conference at Moncton re Oysters. It. H. Mont-
o
784.32
250.00
585.33
440.00
100.00
200.00
100.00
100.00
229.00
60.00
19.50
125.00
91.00
2,500.00
50.00
125.00
gomery '
Conference at Ottawa, re Fisheries, R. H. M nt-
SUHIPTY 82.00
22.90
_ $18,807.12
I
l
This works out at $1,567.20 per annum for delegation
expenses by the Grits, against $900 por annum for the
Conservatives. The Conservatives have to their credit for
;,,, _v,..~.._t  . . . ~ -.-_...a-~.~~.. _-ra _ =- '~~-,-1-s-fw  -- ~
the
expenditure $126,000 additional subsidy, control of the
oyster areas, representing another $100,000 por annum.
and
in
find that the Minister of Munltions was able to reconcile
the divergent views, and that the output of coal from the
V . .
improved telegraphic faculties and the fixing of our repre-
sentation at a minimum of four for all time.
The only result of Grit delegations is an Incubus of
$10,000 per annum as rental for the Hillsborough Bridge.
0UR SOUVENIR EDITION
As. previously intimated we have sent a copy of our
Souvenir Edition to Every newspaper in Canada and the
Eastern States, to the principal newspapers in the Middle
and Western States, to every Board of Trade ln Canada, to
the principal Chambers of Commerce in the United States,
to all the leading hotels in Canada and the United
States.
Already congratulations and reviews are pouring in
upon us from all quarters./Mr G. M. De Bus, Secretary
of the Berlin Board of Trade writes, under date of July 19:
“Dear Sir,-Thanks for the ‘Garden of the Gulf’
souvenir, it certainly le a credit to you and your province.
‘FOREWORD’ has _lust given a whole lot of information
that was lacking about ‘ the Cradle of Confederation! Our
Board of Trade wishes your province every success, and
hope; that you may, after the war, celebrate to a greater
degree, the Dominion of Canada, where people have stood
so nobiy by the Mother Country, and the province in which
Confederation was first ‘cradled.’ "
The Province has never received such widespread
publicity as it has obtained from the publication and
circulation of this Souvenir Edition, and the beneficial
l'8SllilS llvvrlling t0 those who choose to follow up the
lidvalliagé li1\lS gained should be enormous. °’
THE PATRIOT SATISFIED
At the eleventh hour the Patriot acknowledges that its
inslnuatlons against the Government and the Secretary ol’
the
publishes a list of the principal items of expenditure and
proceeds:
Summer School were unjustified and uncalled for. lt
"The names in detail of 326 teachers and the amount
paid them in fare and bonuses were also shown us,
besides an acknowledgment from the instructors of the
amounts paid them for their services rendered in the
Summer School of Science during the session held in Char-
lottetown, July 7th to 29th, 1914. The total amounted to
$1,335. lt is shown in the recapitulation as above. The
explanation given for the appearance in the Public
Accounts of the names of some of those instructors who
received money, is that they did preliminary work for the
School and were paid separately.
“This shows that Mr Seaman dlschar ed his duties as
8
Secretary-Treasurer fairly and impai-tially, ag might
naturally be expected."
Why did not the Patriot ascertain the facts from Mi'
Seaman iii the first instance instead of traducing liiin
and making amends only when brought to book? This
lS
P0iiC)’. lt throws niud indiscriminately iii the hope that
some may stick, or at all events convey a false impression.
In
book, and now nothing remains for it with which to go to
Belfast. Poor Patriot. its lot in opposition is not n. happy
one. its reputation as a reliable guide has gone to pieces,
and Ilvtillllg now remains for it but to become the inoutli-
piece ol` the disgruntled and disappointed ones, who are
eternally in “ the blue."
a characteristic instance of the whole of the l‘atriot’s
every instance so far the Patriot has been brought to
Our esteenied contemporary puts us a question about
school supplies. Now the Patriot knows the facts, ought
tt)
Suggest that U10 i’3U`i0l 1lIi0Dt the same method of cn-
ligliteiilng its rcurlers in this respect as it has in the case
of
information will be not one whit less satisfactory in this
case than in the other.
iU\0W lilo fnfrts. it is paid for getting them. May we
the Summer School? We can pronilse thc Patriot the
\
THE COAL STRIKE
The announcement ln our columns yesterday that a
settlement of the dlffereiices between the South Wales
"lille OWIIBPS und their men, which led to a strike on the
part of the latter, has in all probability now been amicably
arranged, will be received with relief. A continuance of
the strike must have led to speedy national dlstister from
it material standpoint, to say nothing of the moral effect
which such ii. coiiditlon of affairs must liiive had upon the
other nations of the world. Brltishers cannot afford to
tight among themselves just at present; it needs all their
energies combined to fight their enemies.
The most prominent Welshmaii of his day, Mr. Lloyd-
George, has an enormous influence among his countrymen,
who will listen to him when they will heed no other inaii,
let him be whom he may. His message was to the mlm,
owners quite_ as much as to the men; they needed the
SUUHUOH Plli squarely up to them quite as much as the
miners themselves. The present is no time for either
party to hold out for its own way; the necessities of the
iour require that a give-and~take policy should bo adopted
the national interests. It is eminently satisfactory to
9iSil mines, Upon which so much depend will now c
‘_ S. on-
tinue unchecked. _ _
'___
1” to Dress Well?_|
2
E.
No difficulty to buy_ judiciously here. You
need not pay enormous prices either to get smart
stylish garments. All garments have been designed `
to meet the demands of the careful and conservative
dresser, who wishes to be clothed correctly and yet
save money. _
n Special this Wool(
Men’s A. 1. Suits $7.00 .
Ladies Raincoats $4.98
{VaoimenslHouse9§)resses 98c _ ,__
ies ouses c ‘ ‘
Ladies Summer Suits $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00
Boys Suits $3.49
Men’s Shirts 2 for 1.00 _
American Waists in new candy stripes, 1.50
value for 98c _
To the Farmers and other hard working men
we offer for this week only,
50 Mens woolen tweed Suits
in leading fashionable colors. Our regular $11.00
value for $7.00 all sizes. These suits are all well
lined, the cloth cannot be duplicated any where for
the same money in Canada. They are _stylish and
yet not extreme and are offered at this low price
and will meet the demands of the careful and
thrifty buyer......................_ 
James Paton & Co
|_`
| 1 - W
A VEIL WEARING ARMY Kuffli' tio fetch ii half-crown bucket oi'
S ‘mud from the mine and tlicn after len
- ~: ,~ 1- fi; i ' Q to grub pticutly in the niud in tho
ofqtlllii r:\€1dl`il(»;lil(ol}(SliJv\llli (Afri:‘.(a“l)illl;eli; hope oi' iliidiiig ii. little diamond ui*
the foriii of making veils for the sol- IWO-
diers oi' llollnfs urniy. All over the
'Union English woinen are at knitting
socks or niaking respirators. Tliu »’
 “;z.::a:flf.;;°‘”,r;;z!: BELGIUM HRS NEW
lllllill OF 250,000
are the swarms of deadly disease car-
rying iiisectsfniosuultocs, saiulilics,
and so on. The woiiieii are iliiukii;{g
veils which cover the head aiu nec .
and are tucked into the tiiiiic. There Wl_NNlPEG, July 22.-Major A. l)c-
is great difllciilty iii getting siifllcleiitilviartiii, ol the liolglaii army, lecturing
supplies of vciliiig l`i'o|n Eilglaiiil, undlhere on In-hall oi the Belgian Relief
appeals arc being inudc for inotorll<‘uud. stated that Belgium had a new
veils, chiffoiis, tlilii silks and any army of a quarter ofa inillian men,
kind of gnuzu niaterial which can bc well triiiiied and equipped, ready to
used. Veil iiiakiiig is now the only 01'- lake the llehl tow:ii'ds the end of
ciipation at a1`t<-riiooii tea pzirlies in August. lie announced that the next
South »\i’i'icai---iiiiieli more useful it' time the Gerinaiis used poisonous
loss exciting than the diaiuioiul hunt- gases in thc lighting thc Frciicli will
ing whieli used to be the ci\lei'l.uiii- rcluliiitc by using tiirpenite, thu
nient at liinibcrley woincn‘s gatliur- l-‘rein-.li Goveriiiiii-nt having advised
ings, The thing to do was to hire it llcrliii to this t-l`l'e<'l.
L ll l l
“The Haberdashery”
Saturday Snaps
For Shrewd Buyers
White Outing Shirts
in duck and pique stripes.
Sizes 14 to 16 1-2. Saturday
only 1.00.
Men’s Fine White Bal-
briggan Underwear sizes
34 to 40 inch. Regular value
$1.00 Saturday 75c Suit.
Men’s Work Shirts
Black with white stripes
sizes 14 to 16 1-2.Extra large
make regular 85c Saturday
690 each.
Men’s Police Suspend-
ers 5 dozen men’s heavy
police braces strong and
durable. Regular value 35c
Saturday 25c pair.
Men’s Lawn Handker-
chiefs hemstitched. Satur-
day $1.00 dozen extra value.
Men’s Italian Panama
Hats regular value 1.25
all sizes Saturday 1.00.
Men’s Black Mercer.
ised Lisle Hose regular
value 30c Saturday 20c.
Men’s Stripe Percale
and cotton shirts (Tooke
make) sizes 14 to 161-2.
O
'II
_,ee oe-ee-i-e
:zo
me
o
ge-
ue
v-
4-
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e -|-
DIILY SELECTIORS
FUR GUIRDIMI
READERS
Furnished
by W. B. Louaon.
*OOO*
S DIA
'IHIHI'
fl
'l»'l'~l"l'
"1
|-
O
Q
C
5”
A Woman Who Has Been
Wedded Sixty Years Gives
Some Sage Advice. By Mrs.
Soloman Hartman.
1 BEFORE you decide to
marry a man he sure that he
is kind-hearted, sympathetic,
sensible, of good character
and moral quality and that
he loves home and children
for without children niarrl-
age cannot be truly happy.
2 NEVER lose faith in
your husband. Always be-
lieve him to be the best man
on earth. Let him know you
believe that and treat hlm
as such and lie will always
try to live up to your ideal.
,lr '*'° """""U_"|@‘*
3 DON’T nag or scold Be
cheorflli.
4 NEVER lot. the sun go
down on your anger toward
your husband. You will
have little spots, but do not
pout and wait for him to
seek s reconciliation, and do
not wait too long, either.
5 NEVER let. your hus-
band leave the house with-
out a goodby kiss or come
home without a kiss and a
kindly welcome.
wsoosesoessooz'
6 SYMPATHISE wlth‘
your husband in all his busl- `v-|
ness worries. 1
7 MAKE your home the
one place where your hus-
band always can find love
and appreciation and sym-
pathy und refuge from all
cures of the world.
50c. _
8 STUDY the tastes of,
your husband, learn what lio
likes best to eat and try
your best to please him.
9 LIVE within your in-
come and always save some-
thing from what your hus-
band gives you. no matter
how little it may be.
10 BE CONTENTED With-
day 75c suit.
Men’s Stripe Shirts in
Black and White, Blue and
White etc. Sizes 14 to 16
Regular value 65c Saturday
Men’s Umbrellas some-
thing extra good regular
_1.35 value bought at a spec-
ial price Saturday only 1.00.
Odd size Merino Under
W
Worth 1.15 Saturday 85c.
Tookes Percale Shirts
regular l1.25, _1.35, and 1.50
11% (ue. Odd sizes Saturday
Boy's Red and Na vi/
Jerseys fit boys6 to 14 yea rs
Saturday 25c each.
ear regular 1.25 suit Satur-
Henderson & Cudmore
Sunnyside
what you have,
i
_ _ _~ , A
Great Sale of White Footwear
GOFF BROS.
NOW iS YOUI' time t0 buy White Footwear. Ladies’ White Suede and
Canvas Pomps at 25 per cent Discount.
There iS 3 l0nE_ 88218011 yet of warm weather, you will need a pair of White
Pomps.|We have a window full at 25 per cent Dioeount,
GOFF BROS.-
The Shoe Store
When 001 311099108 come in and look over our Bargain Tables