_ . _ 4 . p _ G... .v , -. :__L;=» 1'. . .;., 1:-ii -7 __ , _, » ' ' .vi A i ~ 'AUGUST 18' 1915 Tris: cnAiiLo'i'ri!:'1‘owN GUARDIAN PA F qpvnw 1 - . gguoaoawoaoaoaoaoaessyq LET us develop your films and make your prints. We have a complete and very modem department for handling this work. Send us your exposures we will get the best there is in them, The G. H. Cook Studio Send One Home Next to an actual visit. B Portrait send to' the folks at home or those re- latives who care most about you, will be most welcomed-will give you the greatest Qeasure. Modern Photography i.sn't s trial to undergo, its an experience to en- joy. Make the appointments today. The Bayer Studio A. E. Lyon Photo Studio Specialt in Gro ,Coil , Sociiety and llfgsmiiy ege Work unexcelled. , Moderate Prices. Amateur s work' given personal attention 107 Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68] ._----_ l t Time Table, Rocky Point Ferry. 8. 8. Hillsboro. Leave Ch’town Leave Rocky Point 7.00 a.m. 7.20 a.m. 8.00 a.m. . 8.30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 11.80 a.m. 1.30 p.m. 2.00 p.m. 3.30 p.m. 8.00 p.m. 8.30 D.m. ' 4.00 p.m. 4.30 p.m. 5.00 p.m. 6.30 p.m. 0 p_m_ 9.30 a.m. SUNDAY 12.45 p.m. 2.00 p.m. 8.00 p.m. 4.00 p.m. meow; assess FFP?" FFFFF M. MURPHY, Msnagsrx , | i _ p "Madam, Odorono will forever ban- isii the disagreeable prcspiration an- noyance Odorono is ri dainty toilet preparation that keeps the body cool and free from excessive prespiratlon during the hot weather. You need Odorono, get a trial bottle today. The Two Macs, 149 Great George Street. - Mtf. "ANAD|AN ‘PAc||=|c Farm Laborers iixrzrrizsioivs AUGUST ini. AUGUST 24m St. John to Winnipeg Going $12.00 Returning $18.00 Note--Beyond Winnilpeg half rent per mile to points East of lllc ieod, (`aliiary and Ed- monton. . w. ii. Howarth. Ii!i.ié/r., c.i».R_, st. mm. | ow. wAi.r.aiz, Doinrriron amen Buria- ins. Chariettetown. V iRU|l,lHE lllilill PHYSIIIIAN A Healing Powers ol Fruli Prrwerl by “Fruit-a-lives" The simple juices of apples, oranges, 535 and PWUBS. when transformed into ‘Fruit-a-tives’ will relieve diseases of the Slomach, Liver, Kidney: and Skin. The truth of this statement has been . proved in thousands of cases of Indigestion, DY5P°PSiB, Torpid Liver COUSUPNUOD. Kidney and Bladdei- Troubles, Skin Diseases, Rheumatism Nellmlgis and Chronic Headaches. , The enormous sales of ‘Fruit-a-tives,' are the best proofs of the value Q/ I/H.rfm1`I medicine. 50°- P- bw. 6 for $2.50, mai use 25°. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. I--._....."""'-¢__¢'.3=...""””""” A August A A Shoe Sale -‘Now at its Best ` Men’s Oxfords Q worth to $5.00.....2°95 I . Women’s Oxfords 1 ‘ worth to $4.502 ` Women’s Oxfords I worth to $3.00 1 - 3 w.l§‘l.“‘.‘3.“7§3‘.°é‘5TTFTi2.29 wolliili s‘§T§.’3Ffl.48 Call and he convinced Alley & Co. X 135 Queen St. I Commencing FRIDAY at noon AUG- UST 6th, the S. S. HALLFAX will leave CHARLOTTE FOWN for BOS- 'l‘0N via. Hawkesbury and Halifax, and every Ifrirlay at noon tlierr-after. FROM BOSTON EVERY TDESDAY AT NOON. For further information apply to JA8. CARRAGHER» Agent. Charlottetown. 1 i r l_ Furness I Sailings from LONDON From HALIFAX STICAMER uly Zlst _Appenlne August l.llh August 13th Caterine Auallsl .llsl hom Livuavooi. rrmm iiAi.ri=Ax STE.AMi4llt Durango August 12th August l7th Tabasco September ith Fumess,Withy & Co. Ltd. | Halifax, N. S. _ . A Hard Coal O To Arrive 'vwrt as -. "UW We have the following schooners. now on way and duo from New York and Philadelphia with car- loes of Best American Aiithrlclle eoal in Egg stove and Chestnut |1595- namely °'|sA|AH i<.s're1'soN. with W°*°"° “n. Powsns" with 070 wi" “F. A. ALLAN" ....wlth ..050 (Dill This Coal is all of best qllllity. and will be sold at very \0W0ll Dl'l°° while discharging. Parties retllliflllil Anthraclte Coal cannot do bali-Ol' than by booking their orders at once, and delivery will be made from vessels while discharsinb rr 4 Eastern S . S. Lines lntemational Line Steamships Calvin Austin. Gov. Ding- ley and Governor Cobb. COA-STWISE: Leave l~lt.Jnhn,` Mon.. Wed.. and Friday at9a.ni. lor i.uheC. ltasipcrt, Port- land and iioston Return leave Central Wharf- lloston, Mon.. Wed.. and Fri.. at ll a.m. for Port. and blast ori. Lubes. and Ht. Iohn. _ Dlltl |_iNE s'rEAMsH|r=s Noa1'Hr.ANo AND Non'rH sua .rareiris'i.‘1J.‘1“.i;f;‘irziisi-i.vr.°r?§iv'.i N3-"r Yi’~'h'..f‘3'ri'i§§"{}'i't?».T¥i’.T'$'.§l“' IY l » ‘ ~ A. C. Currie, Agent, St. John. N. B- A. E .Flemlnm T.F.6.P.A. St John. New Brunswick. Coal W lete stock of all tl-I‘l?ERA:iD(E)m(Eials and al- ways give prompt and careful attention to all orders large and small. We have vessels now en route with HARD COAL-Eggs Stove Nut, Old S dnev Roun , Iydney Run of lVline,lnverness ound and Peanut, Albion Round, Run of Mine and Nut Customers who want the best should order now so as to take delivery from the Vessels. Use our Coal and save money. Phone 111 ominion Goal 00-. I-*U-‘ Guardia" ..°lT PAYS to buy in this Province. .. CARL McDONALD is Guardian Representative for Sourls. ..°T GORDON lVE8 ls Guardian Representative for Souris. EASTERN PERSONALS .. .'Mrs. James McEdcherii, Souris, left on Monday nioriiiug for a trip to Boston.-° ...~Mr. w. J. ivicnonaia, souris West, was among the passengers to Charlottetown Monday morning.-". ...‘Lieut. J. F. Sterns, Souris, has arrived home from Charlottetown on a. short furlough.-'. ...*Mlss Blanche Creamer, Char- lottetown, was a passenger to Sourls on Saturday evening.-*_ ...*Mr. Ernest Sellers, Charlotte- town, is at present visiting friends in Souris.-*. ...*Messrs. Ronald Gillis and A. M. McDonald, St. Petcr"s, arrived in Souris Saturday evening.-*. ...°Mr. John Turner has returned to`Souris from Annandale, where he had been spending ii. short vacation. _...U ...*Mr. Augustus Howlett and wife, of Boston. have arrived liomeand ln- tcnd to remain in Souris for the sum- mer.-*. ‘ ...*Among the visitors to Fortune last week were Mr. (ihostcr Pratt and siarcr, also Miss Anderson, all of St. Pcter's.-*. ...*Miss Adeline Peters, Rollo Bay. who has been visiting friends in Scotchfort, returned yesterday oven- ing to hor home.-* ...*l`iev. Fatiicr Barry, together with Mr. Charles Pasha and brother, Quebec, who have been visiting Mr. Marshal Paquet, Souris, left last week for their houics.--°. .. .*Mi'. Edward McQuaid, Char- l0Il0l0WI1. who has been camping rit St. Petor’.s for the past two weeks, arrived in Souris Sunday nigh; and drove to Rollo Bay.-*_ PRAISE FOR CANADIANS. HALIFAX, Aug. 15.-A high conipll- ment to thc (Tanadian troops at Shorn- cliffe, and particularly io the French- Caiiarlian battalions there. is contained in the Loridoii Daily Express, of Aug. (ith. lt is from a retired niajor-gener- al ot’ the British army, and refers to the review ofthe troops by Hon. Bou- ai' Law and Major-Gen. Hughes. The Britisli General remarksz- “I was pi'esent at the review ut Siior'nclii`t`e when Bonnr Law and Maj- or-Gen. l-iughes inspected the Canad- ian troops, and saw the Canadians march past.. As an old soldier l can say that I have never seen anything finer than these troops. Thousands marched past in review before Major- General Steels. It was a revelation. Among them was a regiment of French Canadians who stood in a del- uge oi' rain i`or an hour and si hall, and then marched like old soldiers, though ton months ago they were not soldiers. There were enough six- footors among them to make a Guards' Regiment." lisllvinanvai. _,__ nn-:sn ..‘-1~.-'/.2 any |g , _ ._ - .`_ . J \ T Canals r . sy ‘ ” > _,W ' Canadians " .1 ~< ~‘ lei ;=_r , -' .f`S 1 l 7 "` \ il rl- uh I / S 0ur Newest Pattern The new Continentsl design, illustrated by tha spoon at ths lsft, is char- acteristic of the beauty i and charm of all silver- ware bearing the nams M ”” ioeiis Bios. E g' ".i`|`Iv|r Plan that § Wran” _ E_` E :E For over thresseore f’ years the year 1847 ‘-3- T’ and the name Rogers Bros. have signified the standard in silverware. Remember to choose L01] “gf” next time you and silverware. Guar- sntesd for lasting beauty and wear, made possible by sn actual test of ovsr 65 years. .Sold by leading Dealers llhdrssinnal lIi@ IIORBON es DUFFY Barrlsters and Attorneys loiioitors for Royal Bank ol Canada KONE! T0 LOAN. . PATENT SOLICITOR WM. S. BABCOCK Lawyer (U. B.) and Registered Ps- tont Attorney, 15 years experience in Canada and U. B. Inventions promptly patented. Trade Marks and Designs registered; infringement and validity searches. Evidence collected in patent suits. Reports prepared for counsel. Expert wltnsas in patent suits Pat snts obtllnsd In all countries 90 lt James Street Montreal. Write for in formation il. Lyons &. ilu alF.WF"fc"-"1 I' > . D885-l-fltl, _ _-:.~.-_-ff:--fr--ff-Y:_-Y-_-:.1-;_-: ~_»_»_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-,-_-,-= W li ..'0NE CENT per word each in- ~ertion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order. ...*PATFilOTlC DANCE.-A dance was held in Souris West School ou Friday evening last at which a large number from Souris were pre-sent. About sixty dollars was realized. The dance was held to lieip along the nia- chine gun fund.-*. , _..___A.i__ FIGHTING BY TELEPHONE If the telephone were not a part of the army equipnient today the war simply could not be conducted at all along the present lines. 'l‘hc war thus far has been an artillery duel. Wltli- out the telephone the big guns would be useless. or the objective is rarely. if ever. in sight of the battery. The gunners train their guns on thc target by laying them at a fixed angle with some definite visible point. The captain goes to a place from which he can see the enemy, and has a tele- phone liiic run out to him from his battery. Watching the fall ol' the shells. he telephones in the necessary directions. ln the German artillery trenches or- ders and instructions are sent almost exclusively by telephone. the soldier attending it lying face downward ami calling out instructions for firing. giv- ing the range and distance. The perfection which has been at- tained in means oi’ communication is a factor of incalculabie value. For instance thc possibility oi’ such ii departure from the front as that of- Gcneral Sir John French recently would have been unthinkable in other days. Today. however, Gcn. Freiicli can rc- turii to England confer with Lord Kit- chener and Premier Asquith. attend councils before the king. ami in the meantime hold hourly coriiorciicc over' the telephone with Sir Archibald Mur- ray at thc front in l-‘raiice or Belgium. A direct telephone line to the base lieariquarters at St. Omer. Frriiicc, from the ironic of General l<‘rcirr:li near Hyde Park. London, insured Gen- eral French being in close touch with conditions at the front during his three days’ visit to England as lif he were present at headquarters. Not the least valuable phase of telc- phone usefulness, though seemingly ri very minor one, is its ability to supply entertainment to the entrenclicd ar- niies. A really grave hardsliip of war is thc entire lack of diversion aui`r`r-roll ov the men at thc front, and thc strain of remaining long in the trenclri-s without any ainuscniciit has i're-.i_i|ciii- ly proved extremely serious. By nieans of the ir lepiione. iio\\“eveI'. a way has been opunerl to o\'ei'conie iliis conditioii, for it has been iouiirl that soldiers in tho front trenches <-' ri 'listen to gramophoiic concerts being enjoyed by men in rninp eight inllcs in the rear. The report docs not specify how widely this nicaua of rlivcrsioii has has been employed -in far, but lirrifnvi as its application must of necessity be at present, it is undoubtedly oi' very definite value. -In obtaining information regarding the movements of the enemy the tele- phone is of the greater sigiiiiicrincc, and the multitude of adaptations and skilful manoeuvres to transmit infor- mation by telephone unknown to the enemy are practically unlimited. Examples of these various devices are manifold, but one instance war- rants especial mention. One day during a change in position the Russian troops in hundreds piisscrl by a man in soldier's uniform lying in a ditch, where ho complained oi’ rheu- matism. but refused aid. Finally, a Cossack patrol carrie along and one of the Cossuclts, suspecting that man might be a spy, struck iilni \viili a whip. At this he leaped to his foci, rcvnal- iug ri tcicpiiouo ovor whicli ho had been tolling the Germans oi' cvcry- thing that had passed along thc roiirl. DIBBLE WON CHAMPIONSHIP Sl’ltlNGFlELD. Mass., Aug. 15. - The aiiccessfiil defense ol' his champ- inusiiip single acull title by Robert Dibble, of the Don Rowing Club oi' Toronto, and another demonstration of Dululh’s amateur rowing suprem- acy closed tho forty-third national regatta over the ltiversirlc course to- day. Ilibble outrowod his last ycar's opponent, .lohn H. Kelly, of the Vospcr (‘.lub, of Pliilariolpliia. by obtaining ii i'\rli length's arlvantago on the way brick from the upper' turn unri r.:unir‘iy rcspruirliug to cvcry spur by thc clini- lcngcr. Four oi tho Duluth crews estab- lislicrl new a:-'sor-lution rccorrls rlurliig thc al`lor'noou. The aeiiioi' fmirs row- cd in six minuics 14 Ji-5 sccoiiris, corn- prircd with six minutes 27 4-5 secoiiris marie by the New York Athioiir- (‘lui> at Detroit in 1000. in the riuarlruplr-, race, the lluluth crew covered tho course in five niiiuites, 45 4-5 seconds, as against seven minutes, 7 4-5 soc- onrls made by thc lliversldca at Hos- toii in 1913. The Duluth intcrriicrliaio eight swept down the river in five minutes 34 4-5 seconds the old time being six niiriutes three seconds, mziric by thc Aigoiiiiiits nt Detroit iii 1909. The senior Duluth eight closed thc record breaking day h_v rowlrig thc course in five niinutcs 30 3-5 ser-oiirls. The former time was six minuros ilvc secoiirls marie by New York Ailrlolir' Club ut Detroit in 1909. Chnmpionsliip senior single sciills Dlbble won by one length. Time, seven minutes 25 3-5 seconds. in A Remedy _ - For All Pain "Tha efficiency of any drug" nays 1)r.C.1’. Robbins. "ls known to ua by the results wc obtein from its uae. If we are able to con- trol pain and disease by means nf any prc- psration,we certainly are warranted in its use. One of the principal ayiiintoiiis of nil msgsgsg is pain, and this is what the prilirnt most often applies to us for, i. e. sonn-tiring to relieve his pain. lf we can arrest this promptly, the patient is most liable toiiiut n ua lor the other remedies vrhich will i-(Ti-vt A permanent cure. One remedy which 1 have used lnrizeiy in myxractlcs is Antl- kamnia Tablt-ta. Many nn varied are their uses. 1 have put tiicni to the test on many occasions, und have never been disappoint- ed. 1 found them eaiicvliiliy valuable for headaches of iunlariai orlnin,wherr° qulnliie vvnii br-turf trilu-ii. They appear to pri-\'\~nt the bud n ter-effects of the quiiiluo. Anil- kauiuiri Tnblr-ta ure also excellent for the header-limi from improper digestion: also for lienrinriios of a iieurnlglo origin, and es- peciallyforwomeiisiibjectto palnaat certain tliiioa. Two Anti-kamnia Tablets live prompt rei||»i.ll|irl ina short. time the patient snhiv in go about as usual." Those tablets IN All llllll _ NEll'lHlillllHililll There ls Hardly A Women Who Does Not Rely Upon Lydia E. Pinl¢liam's Veg- etable Compound. Princeton, Ill. -" I had inflammation, hard headaches in theiback of my neck _ ,wb an a weakness all f - , . ,»;,:1=~ caused by remain "gl" trouble, and I took §f1°l,_ . ,Lilil Lydia E. Pinkhnm's r.:_.j!i. Vegetable Corn- Ergiflll, ifér pound with such ex- "l"“ ” wil, lil cellent results that 1 I Jul am now feeling fine. ‘l V I recommend the /'-" / Compoundand praise ,,~§£_ it to su. 1 their be T' glad to have you ubilah my letter p . There is scarcely a neighbor around me who does not use your medicine. ”-Mrs. J. F. Joimsou, R. No. 4, Box80,Prince- ton, Illindl. Experience of a Ninas. Poland, N.Y.-"In my experience as I nurse I certainly think Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound is a great medicine. Iwish all women with fe- male troubles would take it. I took it when passing through the Change of Life with great results and I always re- commend the Compound to all my pa- tients if I know of their condition in time. I will gladly do all I can to help others to know of this great medicine. ' ' -Mrs. Hoiiaciz Nswitan, Poland, Her- kimer Co., N. Y. If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you want special advice write Lydia. F.. Pinkham Medicine C0., (confidential) Lynn,Mass. TRP MARKETS (‘lI"1‘()\\"N M .\l{ls'.l§'l‘S §\lllll'III/lIf'.¢`\\\\\YA r\\\\\\\\\ZIlA\\\\\§lZIIL\\\\\\ ' llllflll/A\\\\\\\\\\VIIllIHIIl\\\\\\ Y@\\\\\\l Ladies’ White Sweater Coats Another New Lot has Arrive One of the smartest and warmest styles isa heavy rib sweater, storm collar, norfolk style $3.25 Here’s another sweater closely woven, fine wool, modeled man fashion, military collar $5.50. D- Here’s another sweater closely woven. fine wool, modeled man fasliion, military collar $5 50 One of the best values is a broad rib fancy stitch storm c oilar sweater French cuffs at $3.75. The Always Busy Store 2550-S-17M1ll. llllll il//Ily/IIIIIIA\\\\\\\\ZII///If-'.$\\\ lllll\ ._.- _ r" __ 'i _-- - _.__ , _ 'llllll “ti/IIIIIAUIIIIl_1®\\\\VIII/§\\\\\\\\\WIlIIlWII§\\\\\ Print butter per lb Fowl pci* lb (Iliickens, Wheat, pcr bush lluckwhcat, Barley, Oats _w_hito, _ Oats, black Hay, prcsscd pci' ion \°‘5-‘ .seg .-.- fffc c 5 w-m c`~fsP-*U1 .00 $1.00 .60 .(32 $14.00 Eggs, por rloz .20 Tub butter, pci' lb, .21 Potatoes, por bush ,215 Turnlps, pci' bush .155 lliries, ,12 Beef, por lb, retail 10 to 12 Pork por lb, caiwriiss .11 Oats, black, bush .(58 (`.hei'ries, qt., .25 llaspberrics, per qt., .15 Bliiobcrrics. por qt., .12 Black curraiits, 15 to 17 Gooscbcrrios 10 to 1;' S’S1DE 1i[`.\1{1iE'1`S Straw (por ton) $6.00 Turnips, bus. .15 Wheat, bus. 1.00 to 1.60 Wool, lb. .30 idggs, dozen .15 llay, loose ion $10.00 lo 11.00 Hay, prr-ssutl 10.il0 to 12.00 llidos, lb. .10 Lariili polls .30 to .50 Oainicnl, por 100 3.75 Oats. (white) bus. .65 llarloy. bus. (15 to 90 Bin-ltiviiuiil 60 to 00 Butter. lb. (dairy) 20 to 24 Flutter lb. (crcauicry) 22 to 23 Caifsklns lb. .10 Oats (black) bus. .70 Potatoes .40 PROF. RIETHDORF RESIGNS. \\"()()l1S'l‘(1(‘i\`, Aug. 15. l’roi'cssur ltr~iiiulor~i`, who for Ihr: pri:-ri. two yours has livcu the morlcrri languugc lruiclicr :ii \\'ornls|rir~k (‘oiir-gc, bus rv- sigur-ri his position, and will noi rr-- iurn ncxi tr-rin. llr- is now crigziii-rl in ri pnlrir>iiv lcr'irir'c r~ani|uiigr\ in npposilirni io (lr‘r~rna\l\ uiiiiiilrisin. uri- dcr Ihr- nirs'plr'r»s ol' tho Spr-rilrcr‘.<’ l’ziirioric i.r‘ugiir~. of ibn ilriivcrslly of 'l`oi'onto, rind may in-r-orrio zriinciicri to thc sla\l`|` :il ilu- closc of his prr-sr~rit work. \\\\\\\\\\\' -` » . I 5 DODDS "/`, \\\ WHY ;:,°,, WANT BEAVER FLOUR f , “.1 t r _'P- .5 r I . ai- 4..-..` .’- $11* \' , JI' il F' . ,Arr ,f I '..‘ '.- 1 . I Because you consider it the best -on the market. Because you know it is always rel- iable and uniform in quality. ~ * fr Because quality considered it as Beaver Flour F _ i cheap or cheaper than less Well known . brands. ‘ Because it is a universal flour suit able for either bread or pastry. Then Why not specify A in your next ord_er_and insist on getting it HERE Where it is always in stock. Poole & Thompson Ltd. ' ;i' lf? -'lie , ._ .i rr'-ff i'."l.' if-if _ To *L s’¢:=‘.".` _'_ . 5 . .. A- ~. . ; , _ ‘f ‘r ri in ‘-#.1 . ,_§_. - -...r A -.5 - W.¥W4`¢ \K’lYuT%sK i .1 Ii , .,_.- rlrfr _-E . _:C . i' fri' w_ .., r