4 it £2 t. ,_ i-a , . f fy 1 _lil If 3 1 , I " Childrens’ Dresses s 1? 1 1 .1 lt- . i r ‘ 1 . !`~l ll Ji, i l 1” M, If `-.'v“'-i ' li L.-ii.-‘§<"~i ‘.;;,_»i'¢: A' .lil .fi ,l, li , -_ -l, »;‘.fi.* _'fr .~ .;`..-.; 1'--101'. »» ilhfbu rl sf -gi ‘ t~'s` " I-_ 1-l .‘- i if Q Q. _ =1*‘e%§ 3/, 1'( f -f 5 -E t- § _t 5 Ni, -.- xt _,i ,_ _ 2 . fi , . f ll 1 ~;_lif ‘ .i ._ it '~ ~ ~ . 1 4 ». _-l , 1 ,__- -l i i .1 1 ~ A ‘ lXl` 4 *.1* ., , ‘r it .‘ . 1_~ sis.. _ ,+~ __ ,.- . f- ‘ _;._e. _M .~ _ . “ft 1 Htl"//4' it ' .iqyél __ si.. _ “ 3@7.’f»',` : A I /l -, o. ,~ . » ..,-_ gy tx. ' is 'i.\'§-if-»"; I ‘xi » \ \ . .l i.; _=; ifiiti i mil. ati.;-. op. 1" ,af ’ -gi.. _ -.lv ’as°és._»,' 2`/“;\='f ' PAGE ,OUR _ - THE on/mLo'i'i°iiri'o . . _ _. ., ,. - ,_ _ - i-_l-~» . ».~ __ _ ~, , , ,_=--.,-. _ ,. ' “' .., 1' - fr- ' .. . iff is ' ' ‘» ' *'~ -=--1...-. ,, 9 _, -_ }_,_,-_-‘>&1-~y,,__.. ‘. _. , M _ , , - _,_ - . _», _,Y .- ., l M ,1-- f ., -‘1_,-- f 5 -._ gi, ,ww 2-,...\.;K§,~V.-;,,* _ V . i w‘\-.' ' ‘*" .._;- . ‘\` O -iv ' » WN GUARDIAN - JULY Z9,'191.m / ‘ ‘ig .`,¥;v__ i ‘ Y 7" _ Y l , . _ The Island’s Leading Store _ . I and _ U6 t litlarlottotown Guardian :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 in 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. made from extra fine cotton, embroidery fiounclng, with dust l _ ~ _ " ` Underskirts ',% \`= I -Z0p.c.dis. . _m _,1_,.;;i A - - .1 i C“\"=1\t.~:, §r&‘ i' ruffles, finished with //f, ta§s‘iSo;‘io".o‘l-ii’ \i`»§\' I ,, //" 1° 1 » 1 ~‘v' 1 ._» ~\ .1 lf- _ 2.00, 2.25 d2.75- - 20_per cenéirbff these "~¢ places during the "\>s- ze ';»"s" ->-*~~ " w ite sa e. , / _ ’ .» Infants Robes 'id' -"0 '_ n 20 p. c. dis A \ made from extra_ fine quality white Lawn, trimmed with embroidery and insertion at 65c, 8_0c, $1.20,1.b5 and 2.10-20 per cent discount during the white sale. l -.‘~..'..~`l`, ’ Z0 p. c. dis. K f ' - », Embroidered and trimmed with lace "1 , _- ./ insertion, to fit sizes from 3 to 14 years at $1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.25, 2.75, 3.25, 3.50 and 3.90-20 per cent discount during the white sale. Ladies’ Niglities Z0 p. c. dis. ' ` Slip-over style, short sleeves, finished with lace insertion, embroidered yoke at 80c, 98;, $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. Ladies’ Drawers 20 p. c. dis. opened and closed, finished with em, broidcry frills at 25c, 40c, 5Oc, 60c, 650 to $1.30-20 per cent off during the white sale. . V_ -» I __ 4% ~: I _- _'i_ rr i= . <~ ‘ L l J.. I _ - /' ' ‘ D _'C Corset Covers I - 20 p. c. dis. f \‘ Finished with all-over embroidery V ', rs-\,\-,,\~e \ iilade flotn dainty white lawn at . \\".f\_\~`.. ‘ 60c, 75c and 80C; others with lace o `- 5 , yokes fine quality of lawn at 35C, fi ` ’ .' 40c, 50c, 60c, 65C, 75c -all sizes-20 A per cent during the white sale. .-»».v~.»,._ _ Underskirts t , ,“ 20 p. c. dis. 1, M t Finished with embroidery floilncing _ and dust ruffles,21-2 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 \ . - \ 1 _ the white sale. Ladies’ Princess Slips, 20 p.c. dis.-finished with enlliloidery yokes :ind llouncing. New 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. Child ren’s Underskirts 20 p. c. dis.-to lit girls from to ll 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 lti yezirs at 70c, 85c, 95c, $1.30, 1.45, 1.50, 1.75 at 20 per cent discount during the white sale. Chil¢lren’s Drawers, 20 p. c. dis.-sizes to fit from 2 to l/i years, prices 3(lc, 35c and 45c at 20 per cent discount during the white sale. Combination Corset Cover and Drawers-20 p.c. dis.-sizes 34, 36 and 38 at $1.10, 1.35, 1.45 and 1.98 at 20 pci' cent discount during the white sale. _ /,V Blouses $1.50 to 1.75 l///f for $1.00-regular values ' " from $1.50 to 2.00,made from very fine quality of white Lawn,trimmed 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. i-_ ~\‘\\_- *_ ' l Boys wilsii shirts zo p.c. dis.-all sizes, going on sale during the wh_ite sale , at 20 per cent discount. I 2833 Bring your boy and get fit- ted to the largest and best selected stock of wash suits in the City. 'l`hese prices are good for one week only. 31 \ 1.61,; , , *~ i' 71': .ii , 1;- ... Nowa and Edit. Day Phones .......... 133 She is awake now. On another page of this issue is told stride" ill the war and each of the provinces has fallen the list will grow rapidly. lll reporting the contributions to tho liiacliillc gun flind yesterday we regret that the llillilo of Iloll. Justice I-laszard was inadvertently given in- stead of l\lr. Ilorace Ilaszurtl as tho colitrlhutor of $50. ` \\'llilc it is ilo doubt lille to speculate upon thc fate of t t'or thc great battle. on which thc fate of tho Polish capital I will llepcnd. According to a Pctrograd semi-official state- t siaiis possess undeniable strategical advantages. 1 tlallk of the defending army. lt has been assumed that t seein to show that thc Russians are succeeding in lioldlng Q liilil ill check to all extolit that renders any offensive oil g are being forced back from the Lubliii-(lllolin railroad, and nl liorlic olit by the fa:-ts. Froln Petrograd also comes li dc- w forts oll the west hailk of the Vlstula, and thrce oil thc It have so speedily eftel-tell the passage of that river ill face of of their ilrc. What is most likcly to have occurred is tllat 5 allvliiicli gliards, who llavo compelled the Russian lllflilltry 'l`lic ltussian front along the Narew river remains un- it tierliiall collllllallllcr to exercise every cuutioli ln ills ad- vance. ' in any case there is, at least ns yet, no need to bo ull- duly pr-sl~lilnl.~ltic over till- situation. 'l`llo Russians are dn- illg their best and the elielily frankly admits that our ally`s Should the Austro-Gorman forces fail to capture. War- I t`ul for the Russians tllan it was a week ago. Our doapatchcs will be oagcrly scanned for nows of tho hell ami -E f` A 'two S. A. McDonal-d-I _._ +...... ..._ gr I _ Y' U ,-. motl ‘l .Ei/T’.l\`§.-";"' car Q `IT.€-" and wa [Adi/,owning Phono .....\..,............;............132-3 boi Subscription Phono 182-2 tem stri News and Edit. Night Phones 132 £133 are the ` cel Head Office at Charlottetown, Branch Oltico ht Bum- tire merside, Atherton, Sourlo and Montague. 011! London Office, Marconi House, Strand. W- C- '"0 ' the la- _ army. President . .. A. A. Bartlett ont Managing Editor . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . J. R. Burnett Ma me 1 har THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1915. val _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . ._._._._._._._._._._.,_._._ ,., _-_-_-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.-.-.-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-.-_-_ .-_-_-.-ff.-. lo cANAnA is .twain-: Sl.. V gra No longer is it necessary to cali upon Canada to awake. hca what our sister provinces are doing in the matter of pro- Sci viding mncllino guns for our soldiers and the record, al- is tliollgli only partially given, shows that we are at last real- lan izillg the gigantic nature of the task we have undertaken no and are prepared to do our duty. but ill our own province, also, although tho movement has 08 only begun, good progress is being mado aild we hope to L0 be able, ere lolig, to report u creditable showing. Else- Th( wilt-re in this lssuc arc reports of meetings held yesterday, 0| one by Railway employees, and another by the Retail Mer- vis chants Association, each to take steps towards providing R d one or more machine guns. (falitida has "got on to her on liito lille. We trust that those oi' our people who purpose W, contributing to this fund will do so quickly as every hour mo counts. We have already mentioned the names of men wa and flrllis who have coiitributell generously and no doubt sci #__ c Wlirsnw, yet speculation is rife, alid while the position of Ci the liilsslun armies is still very D1'i"~‘i‘-YIUUS UIUC are on l~.i'ulf~iiccs of ililprovclnclit. \\'liile tllcy are holding dog- pr gt-diy to their positions north, south and east of Warsaw, al the Qrltics believe the Grand Duke is developing his plans pr th of an army to-day. _os glyays. ,depends greatly upon tary conditions. Good sanitary conditions mean ith, strength, and victory, while poor sanitation spells tlionce, decay and probablp defeat. To make sure of e health of its troopl. the .Russian army has provided peclally constructed trains which pass continually back forth along the lines nearest the fighting forces. There at present four .such trninsand each capable of giving tli to over 3,000 soldiers a day. These trains are made of bath cars, supply cars. tea cars, tank cars, the loco-° ve, and cars for the crew and attendants. Each bath has a number of shower baths along each inside wall, 'several steam compartments through thecentre. Cold tar comes from the tank cars and hot from the engine lor, so that the men may have a shower of whatever perature they desire. They entor the nndressing car, p, and pass to the bath car. Their clothes while they bathing are dlsipfocted, or burned, as required. From bath car they pass to the dressing car, where they re- vo their own clothes dislnfocted, or a new outfit. After sslng, they pass to the tea car for something light to . have a short rest, and than out to their quarters. Such dcrn sanitary methods make is wonderful difference on health of the individual and on the whole Russian One of Italy’s tirsLmoves in the war, as soon as she ered. was to recall her most famous inventor William rconl to give Italy the benefit of his wonderful achieve- nts and experiences in the wireless telegraph. It is diy necessary to state that such an invention is of in- uable importance in getting information from one point another right over the heads of the enemy, and to any stance desired. Douhtless, Mr."Marconl will devolop e very valuable and startling uses for wireless tele- phy for his native land during this war/ If so, we may r of tllem later, or after the war. Repeatedly, this war has been called the war of ence-German science against that of the Allies. Them mlich in the statement. As evidence of the fact, Eng- d has just recently organized a department of inven- ns to discover and develop ways and means of com- tilig the plans and devices of Germany and her allies, peclillly the submarine. This department is headed by rd Fisher wltli such inventors and scientists as Sir J. J. lmson, Sir Charles Pearsons, Sir William Cooke, Sir lver Lodge, and Prof. Ernest Rutherford, as ‘his ud- orii. Already, this department is reported to bo testing evlce which it is thought will make the Allies warslllps tlrely iillmune to attacks by submarines. The United States has organized a similar department th Thomas A. Edison as its chief, and many of America`s' st noted scientists and inventors. Surely when this r is over, a great and interesting chapter in applied ence will be open with many astounding disclosures. -so PAYING THE BILLS Vilitcll States financiers are beginning to wonder where :lie belligerent nations who are purchasing war supplies c going to get the liiolley to pay their bills. llcllry hz h lows & (‘o., ill their financial review for last wcck say it this is the problem of the future in American financial rclcs. “Orders thus far received already aggregate over e lillllon of dollars. and hundreds of millions more are actically sure to follow; for peace is not yet in sight, ill the war has by no means reacllcd its greatest intensity. ogilosticatioils are futile; yet it is more than probable at the problcni of financing the war has not reached t,Sli_vville)- Alnolig the news llcllls ~ " , . i “il V largest, grown in the Batting. By using it you have of your comforters and quilts. ‘ l ,.1 //’ if long fibre cotton, thoroughly purified of all dust and odors Q Boll o Roll boils fields . are selected for Crown Jewel Cotton the assurance of absolute cleanliness and purity -it’s worth something to know what is on the inside -- ' ' ' _ 1,, , or 5 5 is /\\ I 1 room I - s 1- mono I ' ,iw/””"` Cro Jewel Cotton Batting is made only from the most select .It - is the softest, the sweetest and the cleanest; cotton batting you " can buy. '~‘Unlike ordinary short fibre cotton, no bleaching is necessary, as Crown Jewel Batting is naturally snow-white and A does not require chemicals to whiten it. Use Crown Jewel Cotton Batting and your bed covering will ;_ be lighter yct warmer and more comfortable than if made ' , heavy bleached short fibre or shoddy cotton. Crown Jewel ' ' `l ting needs no sewing or stitching together, because the long _,rf f . ' FOR SALE BY Victoria Row Charlottetown, P. E. I. from Bat- fibre - cotton is strong enough to prevent separating, knotting or bunching. Call and we will tell you more about “Crown Jewel", as. Paton & Co. i if J F i VJ Y 1 AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT '. " XT PROMISES TO SPARE ITALIAN CHURCHES. nlom.lN, July :r.._ lily .ill-.-lla.. to preiiarcll by tilt- ()\'cl'sca:: i\'ews l\gcllt_'_\' t.oi|il_\' lor trllllslilisioll abl‘iind ` was the i'ollli\vllig: "Vielilia, .lilly Lili.-'l`llc l‘aplll Nllll- cio (‘olilit Scziplllclli, oll bcllzlll ol' l'opl~. iiellellicl, has l'l|iilllil1llil':ltcl| to tlic Austrian govt-,l'lilli<~lll his fears coil- .it he real crisis or test and all increasing waste of life and ini-nt, the Iiussiali coliiliialldcr-in-cliiof has resolved on properly must bc ex]-,ccied as the struggle grows in bitter. sul-li a battle, the result ot' which will change thc entire ,msg and d(.strucnven(,ss_ It goes without Saying that situation on the eastern front. It will be fought in the some of the WM,-mg naunns who are directly or in. Vistiila-Illig territory, within thc Novo Genrgievskdvali- directly pur(.|ms;ng war matorials hom Cannot my Cash to irorod-Brest Iiitovsk triangle, a region in \ViliCll U10 RUS' any extent, because they are evidently spending several lnics their national savings lil prosecution of thc war. llic two forlncr fortresses, both on the Vistula, are of 'pl-easury notes can only bc used to a limited extent, and <\X<'<‘-lttioriai Strength and Servo its strong blwtions I0 the long term credit obligations will be the only basis on which hose orders can be financed, because an indefinite period the main Gcrlllail offensive Would be