< f i .~. -.__. /._ l - v~.,f.~...-_--..! _ i r 1 l will clean them off permanently, SEPTEMBER 17, 19.5 » ` :ri-ia criiiizaorrsrowu cuhaouin F PAGE THREE ‘ ' / , . . v - . -i ' ., ta ‘JV ...-1. i V 1 , .»», , .i ., .-,.1-<,.f _.' _ _ .- _ . , ' < ~ - _ __= ..._-_._ 'i-‘°" » ’ ‘1"-"” -' ' ' ' = ‘ * ’ _ i 1 _ .. .-‘_";“‘F.oi;. .1 ._-;' »" 1" ‘ . . - * -i -iw;-q_-,q , '“" i ‘ ` - ’ . ... ,.4 3 _ - 'Li in... we l\\\\\“'ll 'll mhoseel- Tired Nerves _ '~ Wl_1en you are nervous, irritable, unstrung-when you worry and fret over triflles-when your appetite ifdiisz thenis when you need a direct nerve tonic. _ .Here _fis one which con; ` .tains n6` alcohol. It’s value comes from phosphates and ,' tonic alkaloids. _ properly “ combined. The name? Pen slar Dynamic Tonic. And of ' course the full formula is on the label. . That is the Pen. ~ slar way. This splendid remedy supplies to the nerves the ceded phosphates. restor g their tone and vitality is a builder, not a mere timulant. We’d like to tell ou a great deal more about next time you are in. ' nie. " ‘ F I E. A. Foster Penslar Drugstore l ' IIIIVIII/Z-TI//Illllll @1011 /nm.\n\\\rn\v wvlnlusv/a\_\\\\s\ §;slssmr11;1i}r)z-m\\\\\'\(\v// .g __< ,,, F; 5. ,, | . savlul \\\\\ \i U1 o Illlffg. .- rf _ " ' \_' . You Can’t Cut Out A DOG SPAYIPLPUFF 0! THOBOUGHPIN li but ’ . AE§ORBiNE - and you worithe horse same time. _‘i Does not lister or remove the ‘I hair. $2.00 per bottle, delivered. 1 »Will tell you more if you write. Book 4 K free. ABSORBINE, JR., ‘ the antiseptic iiniment for mankind, L. reduces Varicose Veins,¢ Ruptured _ Museles or Linmenis. Enlarged Glands. Gohrn. Went. Cysts. Allsys psln quickly. Price ll.00 and $2.00 ,boil td it ‘dll d.Ml I , iv. rf r°oiiriG'f'ilfii.i».°i'4i.iyli°u'°ii» sia'|".'fif»'|`i'iii»'if`é'si\il I; Ahsorblue indstnorblnc. lr.. ire nude in Canidi. _ F ‘I Pinfessinna|__lI;i|__ii_s-_'ll i Miss Daisy Rudge _ 171 Great George Street. _ Manufacturer of Switches, j, Coronets, Transformations and 1Under-ruffs. Also Gentlemen's 'Y Toupes and Wigs. .i zsol-9-emtiistuimopii. i A. A. McLean, K.C. Donald McKinnon .Y McLE_AN A MCKINNON Barrilteife. Attorneys-at-Law ,i Brown Block, Charlottetown. .. 1*... IJ.C. McLeod, K.C., W.E. Bentley, K.C. _‘, Mei.EoD o. BENTLEY. ", Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law Offices-Bank of N. S. Chambers, Charlottetown, P. E. I. ‘l p__ il. Monson a. ourrv _ Barrlsters and Attorneys i Solicitors for Royal Bank of Canada -’ __ MoNEv 'ro i.oAN. ___ ., __ _ i i. ~WARBURTON Q. SHAW. ,Q Barristers, Attorneys, Notary Pub- lic, Etc. Solicitors for Canada Bank- ers Association, Bank of Montreal ` Canada, Permanent Mortgage Corpor- ation. ._O_filces-Old Guardian Office, Pro- wse Block, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Ml i V PIANO TUNING. 1‘ Regulating _-Voicing and Iiepairiiig. 3' - Satisi’actionGuaranteod. 5.. PLAYER PIANO and ;._ CHURCH ORGANS a specialty. ,` F. H. CANNON. l 265 Grafton St., Charlottetown. |L 2950-9-14Miuilis2nio. . i . L Y i ` PATENT SOLICITOR WM. S. BABCOCK Lawyer (U. S.) and Iegistered Pa» tent Attorney, 15 years experience in Canada and U. S. inventions prompt- -` ly patented. Trade Marks and De- ` si s registered; infringement and fvalildity sesrohos.- Evidence collected ._ in patent suits. R ports prepared fm' coun sol. . 1, Expert wltnsssin patent suits Pat. ' ents obtained In all countries 90 St. James Street Montreal. Write for In- formation. " ~ 0335.5-1iru...="r. .. ‘ i I I “AT'1`ENTION” il Farmers and Builders selling the best Lime is our business. Are you buying the best? '_I`hat is your business. Prices right. ' Avvivto _ ‘ St.'Ann’s Lime Quarrie SMITH* -BROTHERS .' .._ Dealenin I Crude and Burnt Lime. PRIZE W|liiiliiS il A Th° f°ll°Wil18 BIB the prize winners ;n”:;i;e:f cattle, dairy cattle, sheep and Be°1C9ifil0. sborthora: J M L31,-d §°r§;>11.m§ae1vin Grove. P. E. 1.. nn-ee » B°°0i1dB. one third; J, W Callbeck & So , P. E_ .' one second' on’;5thh_d‘ 1-. two nrst. - - »» ll . 011118. four thirds. rats' nl-ve sec town. nine n'st , ii . thirds. one folirtsh. ve agenda' two GUGYHSBYSI R. Robertson jud e' Rover Bro .- Ch 1 ' g ` lime. live sezclnds. ar ouetowm "ve Holsteins: James Rettie judge- YCIMK & Lea. P. E. 1., eighteen mrs, ourteen seconds. four thirds. t Sheen. C. E. Bain, Judge, Laices. ers. Albert Boswell, Bi-,, P, E_ 1" seven firsts, one second, one third; S. L~ B0BW9.ll. P. E. I.. one first. three BECOME. two thirds. - Cotswolds: John Tweedy, P, E, 11, *M00 fii`Si-S. three seconds. three thirds. Linculns: Albert Boswall, P. E I Glilhii |li‘BiS. one second, four thirds. I' Sliropsliires: A. G. Spofford, Que. bec. one first, threo seconds; George Boawiill, French Fort. P. E. I.. seven flrsts, two seconds, two thirds; A, iioswall, 1'. E. I.. iWo seconds. live thirds. )Southdowns: E. Saunders, Winsloe I. Id. l.. three firsts, four seconds, *lime thirds; J. n. Baker & sons Bfiffiilfilleill. live iirsts, four seconds tlirco thirds. Hampshire Downs: Cephas Nunn, Wi“Bl0@. eight firsts. three seconds, one third; Almond Boswell, four sec- onds. two thirds. Choviots: Cephas Nunn. six firsts; Charles Symes. one first. six seconds. three thirds; Robert Furness, P. E. I. one first. Goo. Boswall, P.E.I., three Dorsets: John Tweedie. P. E. I., one first; Geo. Bowall, P. E. I.. three firsts. four seconds and three thirds. Any other pure bred: Albert Bos- wall, eight firsts, three seconds. Al- mon_ Boswell six seconds. Any other pure bred (long wool); L. L. Boswali, P. E. l., three firats, one second, three thirds: A. Boswell. one first; A. Boswall, one third; Geo. lloswall. one third. Fat sheep (long \vool): A. Boswell Sr.. one second; (medium wool): A. Boswell, one first; Cephas Nunn, one first, two seconds; J. E. Baker & Sons, one first, one second, one third Geo. Boswall, one third. Yorkshires: J. W. Callbeck & Sons P. E. l., nine ilrsts, four seconds. Grades: J. W. Callbeck dr Sons, three flrsts. Fat Pigs: J. W. Callbeck & Sons. two iirsts. Bacon hogs: J. W. Caiibcck & Sons two firsts. amid INTERNATIONAL. Montreal 5, Harrisburg fi. Providciico 1, Buffalo 0. Buffalo 5, Jersey City 4. Rochester 9, Jersey (lity 11. Roc- hc.'~itei° 8. AMERICAN. Detroit 4, Now York 2. Chicago 1, Clcvolniiii 5. Washington 0 NATIONAL. Chicago 1, Boston 0. Philadelphia 0, Pittsburg 1. FEDERAL. Baltinioro 0. Pittsburg 0. St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 2. DIRECTUM MAKES NEW WORLD'S RECORD. SYRACUSE, Sept. 15.--Diroctuni I, cliampion pacing stallion, established ii. new world's record of 1.56% for a mile paced without a windshield at the New York state fair here this afternoon. in so doing ho lowcred his own record of 1.58. The track \va.s the fastest of the season. Another world's record was lo\v- lured when Captain David Shaw. of (‘.lcvcl:in L awww °°°'°’-nor XE” »-no . o owwmw Helen R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Princess Etta .. . . Little Smoke .. . . . . . See-Me-Go Darky Hall . . . . . . .. . . .,. . Dawn Ambulator . . . . _ Time: 2.16%. 2.18%, FREE-FOR-ALL Mayor Todd Devilisli Dorothy Dr. Sharper Walterli . . . . .. Time: 2.201/5, 2.18%, 2.171/4, 2.17’/4,. 2.15%. TROT. LQCIIFI-I crltcor-tw UIDGBDP4 \K~<'»°l\%l-I GEN. Sill SiM.HliiiH_lS wh ini iniiii uiiiuiii iziinis (Special to the OTTAWA, Sept. 15.-Gen. Sir Sam Hughes will leave Thursday night for Berlin, the Ontario German Canadian venre, whore he will be accorded a re- ception and will review the local troops. ' The Minister will inspect the 29th Regiment of Galt and the 10lst of Ber- llii and Waterloo. lie will be in Berlin in the oveiiing. Guardian.) Eliiiillil SIILIJIEHS Will Gil iii Blilillliiii (Special to the Guardian.) OTTAWA, Sept. 15.-A change in tho policy of the Militia Department as regards the sending over of rein- forcements for the Canadians at the front, it is understood, is to be made. Whore hitherto drafs from various units have been sent from time to time these units are now to be sent as a whole, in other words, battalions instead of draft companies will be sent. They will go to Sliorncliffe and drafting will be done from there if necessary. Sir Sam Hughes, Minis- tor of Militia, announced during his visit to Valcartier a day ago, that such a policy would probably be fol- lowed. Its merits are that it-will pre serve the esprit de corps of different battalions by mointaing them as units. Pnniniis in Muvi ciiimii wiiii OTTAWA, Sept. 16.-The Minister of Finance has satisfied himself that abundant facilities exist for the finan- cing of the western crop movement without undue accleration. The Banks are iii a much stronger and more li- quid position for the crop movement than they were ri year ago. Their liquid assets according to the last return aggregate nearly three hun- dred and fifty million dollars ol' which over fifty million dollars is in gold and ninety million in Dominion notes. They have an authorized but as yet unissued circulation of nearly fifty million dollars. Should occasion require they may under the new Bank act issue additional circulation against their gold. They may also under the finance act, 1914, obtain to any amount desired Dominion notes against grain bills, warehouse receipts, or other securities. So far as cash resources and currency are concerned there are therefore available the most ample facilities. To facilitate advances by the Government the Miiilstor will ar- range that tho Assistant Receiver Generals office in Winnipeg will take and deal with from time to time grain bills, warehouse receipts and other collateral upon which advances in Dominion notes will be made to tho Banks. NEW YORK GIRL SUES JOHN WANAMAKER, JR. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Joliii Waim- inaker, Jr.. son of Roman Wana- maker, and grniidson of John Wana- niakor, merchant prince, philanthro- pisi, and former Postniastcr-Gcncral, has been iiamod na defendant in a ,brooch of proniiso action for $100,000. Miss Lueillo Storer of this city is plaiiiiiff. This fact became known yesterday, when lloiiry A. Wiso, counsel for Wnnaiiinkcr, moved in tho Supremo Court for the transfer of the action from thc State to the United States Court. The illcil papers show that the The filed papers show thc defendant was served with the summons and complaint last July as he was about to return to England. He had come to New York on June 25, braving the submarines, to attend the wedding of .his sister, Mary Louise, to Gurnee Munn. Little could be learned yesterday concerning Miss Storer, H. M. D_. Con- nelly, hor lawyer, said he did not wish to make a statement until he had 'consulted her. ‘ ` Miss Storer alleges Wanamaker be- gan to court her in the spring of 1912. She-says he promised then to marry her within a reasonable time and she relied implicitly on him. He continued his attentions. she sets forth, until late in 1914. and then informed her he did not intend to marry her. ~ Attorney Wise stated last night that his client will file a general de- nial of Miss Storsris allegations. The lawyer said his client was twenty-one a Princeton student. when he met Miss Storer. ami had accompanied her to places of amusement. I-Ie denied -he ever asked her to be his wife. "Mens working shirts all slrss from 14-to 161/Q. Most every shlde s msn mould w‘ish gon Khsrli Light Strips; _svy wth trips sn light 'bill xsphyr. They' srslsii, splendid values st'-itne sri l slfprlerte me so 1|. saturday sdght forts cts.--MO0l£“A Metso . - so11_»M7u|si.' , . . PEiiso_ruLs Mr. F. R.~ Newson, city. returned home last night from attending the Halifax Exhibition. Miss Alecis Dyment, has returned to her home in Northam, having .spent the summer' months with her sister, Mrs. Elton W. Rayner, Hillsboro, Lot Miss Rosenna Cosgrove, of Brook- lyn, Mass., is visiting at Bonshaw, the guest of her cousin. Mrs Archibald Campbell, Princess Hotel. Mies Cos- grove expects to return on the 18th. Mrs Arch. Campbell and Master Garnet, Bonshaw; Mrs A. W. Bruce, Long Creek, and Mr John J. McKayf, DeSable. have returned to their homes after spending a pleasant week to- gether visiting friends at Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Daly of the Post Office Department, Boston, were among the passengers arriving by the Northumberland last evening, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Gt. George Street. ' , "““ ~"'- '-NF*--.-P .; '.'._. “ > . Mn Avfnn Ac/im Ei.Ec1'Eo f f ~__. .._ MA 0i`i OF AMHERST. _ ___ _ ___ A, AMHERST, Sept. 15.-in the elec- . , ' tion to illl the vacancy caused by the - 1 resignation of J. Peter Gorden, ex- ’ ' _ Councillor Howard Ripley, defeated f; C. L. Martin by a majority of 37, the ` vote standing Ripley 271, Martin 234. . As indicated by the small vote. little , interest was manifested, Ex-Mayor _ . ' Avard was elected mayor without op- L ; _ ' position. succeeding the late Mayor J. 'y ‘ H. Douglas. __- V ri" ._ soc|Ai.is'rs ExPE|_ f. THREE MEMBERS. ' ' ' ‘ ,. 1 - I 5_ r | ; ' ed Sweilcn’s participation in the war ,on the side of Germi-iny and has been .thc most widely discussed publication .since the bogiiiiiing of the war, it .presented nn elaborate argument showing that for historical reasons it was Swcdcii’s duty to iight against itussiii. Although known that the book was written by live uicn the names were , STOCK!-IOLM, Sept. 1G.- Profes- ~,sor Gustave Steffen, Oscar Jcrtc and Engve Larsson, three proniincnt meni- bcrs of the Socialist party were to- _day expelled from tho‘pai~ly by tho unanimous vote of the Stockholm ,Socialist Commune, on the ground ima! HWY were co-authors of the so- callcd war book. ` This war book which was publish- ed two months ago, stronply advocat- inot given and the anonymity caused' endless speculation. The discovery ‘“““ that part of the text was the product of members of the-Socialist party, which fuvores the Eritonte Powers, has caused a. sensation. ` It is expected that the resolution expelling the authors will be con-_ firmed by the committee of the whole' Peril/ at a meeting _next week. ' - .-_.i - I nori=:L§invAi.s VICTORIA J. G. Whiteley, St. Stephen; E. Leaman, Moncton; A. Carver, City; M.r. and Mrs. C. Parris and sou, Bos- ton; J. Sown, Milleton; N. B; W. Newson, Toronto; W. Church and wife, Boston; G. Gould. Montreal; G. Houston, Halifax; W. Tait, Picton; H. Wanomaker, St. Johnt- T. Nagle, Erie; G. Bishop. St. John, N. B; H. Beer. Summerside; J. Watson, 'Por- oiito; G. Trunan, Moncton; L. Taylor, Tlduish; H. Mitchcll, Fredericton, N. B QUEEN E. W. Doyle, Boston; A. Doyle, Bos- ton; James Do Witt, Knowlton; J. S. Perry. Summerside. REVERE. W. Carey and wife. Eariiscliffo; J. J. Walker and wife, Boston; G. J. E. Henderson, Boston; Geo. Il. Hender- aoii, St John; A. li. Chipman, St John; W. Mitchell, Montreal; D. S. Leger, Slicdiac, N.B.; M. H. McDonald, Ain- licrst; A. J. King and wife, Boston. CHINAMAN TRIES T0 HANG HIM- SELF IN THE STREET AT MONTREAL. MONTREAL, Sept. 15.--A_ spectac- ular attempt at committing suicide was made in broad daylight and on a public thoroughfare by a Chinanian who tried to end his life by hangin,'., himself to an electric light post at the corner of St. Urbairi and Lngauclie- tiere streets. The attempt was frustrated by Constable Berlangett, who reached the Chinaman as he was dangling from the end of ai 12 foot rope. but managed to cut him down and lower him from the pole before he had suc- ccedcd Tri "strangling himself. Constable Berlangett before enter- ing the police force, was o. lineman and it was his ability to climb the pole that savedtlie -Chinaman'a life. Thin Folks Get Fat On Three Meals A Day Tclis Why Food Does Not Always Pro- duce Flesh and What Thin Folks Should Do To Gain Weight Most peoplc who are thin and under- wcight eat just asiieartily as do folks who are stout and well built but they cannot seem to gain in weight. They finally think its their nature to be thin and that nothing can make them fat. But this is not necessarily truc. While flesh and fat must of course come from food nourishment it has been proved time and time again that most thin people have defective pow- ers of assimilation and that the bulk of the fat-forming elements of their incals is passing right through their bodies. never reaching the blood at all. Naturally. therefore, they stay thin. By a simple correction of the assimi- latlve functions this condition rapidly changes and thin people take on new flcsli and weight at an amazing rate. A preparation known as Sargol offers a splendid means for accoinplishing this purpose. Sargol is an ideal com- bination of well known assimilativc agents. A_siiiglo concentrated tablct eaten with mcals has, according to rc- poris rcccivcrl in many cases within a short time boon the inoaus of adding from tcii io thirty pounds of solid, healthy flceh. lt does not mnke flesh ol’ itsclf but its aim is to stop the leakage and waste of fatty nourish- nicnt and io prcparo thc flcsh bulld- iiig oiemciiis of food into n form which the blood can readily absorb and dis- tribute throughout the body. Tho ef- fcct oi' this added nourishment in weight increase is remarkable. Thin folks can easily and safely make this tcst for Sargnl is harmless, pleasant to take and inexpensive and all lead- ing driiggists agree to sell it on positive guarantee of weight incrcasc or money hack. This guarantee, plain- ly printed, is found in every large package. "A special lot of mens stiff hats- about eight dozen in the lot on sale Saturday at ONE DOLLAR EACH. And they are worth up to $2.50 each. MOORE 6. MeLEOD. 3011-9-17M3i "About five dozen mens medium weight shirts and drawer; that are somewhat soiled but otherwise all right. Your size may be among them. Selling on Saturday 20 per cent off.- MOORE 6 McLEOD. 3011-9-17M3l. .-9 il 250 . 150 ' - Rooms Baths HOTEL OXFORD l Copley Squire, Basins Msn. Near Pubhc Library. 'lrinily Church, Christian Science Church. New Opgrn ho se and but I0 minutes to the shopping °°i§i¢i'<'.-l'l'<'=°°¢°¢l§°":l`» ui ox: ni 1 is r o o no M. iz. iz. sfmon. ull s. s. Linemiii rtofth ci d b i bs. evdirilsf: room ;l.00’s`:d hupzusriili beth .00. xfgguhie rcomsv8Y.ii0srui up: with bsih ` rriiiirlgm i>ar.1~'i~o |>.¢.,.-im., ‘f ~ i iemg Vf_ | '_-_L-We Are sNot A Ashamed ofrY0u I Mr.; 15. Mali ~ 3% WE do not sell our $15 Suits and' Overcoats in a _ dingy corner of ourstore---We’re not ashamed of them or of you either, Mr._ $15 Man. We have pro-_ vided twelve beautiful stores in Canada for our “Mill-to - Man” tailoring' and We are just as glad to cater to your wants as we areto the wants of men with more money. We believe that every time We sell a $15 gar- ment we make a friend for our stores. _ YOU will find that our $15 garments are not the kind that you ordinarily to get for $15--they are better-they cost more to make-they are sold at less profit. They are equal t_o any $25 suit or overcoat that you can buy else- where in Canada and in many instances they are worth more. It is your right to have this surprising statement proved-and we’ll do it in detail if you will give us the chance. expect I SUIT OR OVERCOAT Made to Your Individual Measure Unrestricted Choice Of Any Material 158 Richmond St. Charlottetown U ° A * ' 77 The spirit of a Bigger, Better, Busier Britain- Satlsfactlqn the spirit that we have striven to iiistil into this business--the spirit that says that Britain shall..fdo better than any other empire in the world, _shall lead the wayf-not follow-this spirit animates every ~ part of our organization and makes it distinct from any other establishment. H It is the spirit that says that our Mill-to-Man Tailoring Service” must give you better clothes, stronger wearing quality and a lower price thanany other store in the country. It says that you must FRED’K GAREAU, get satisfaction-ALWAYS. _ Supt. of Branches. ' f Send today for assorted miniature size travellers’ R 0ut'0 'Town Men samples-self measuring chart, style book and tape FREE. $15 to Measure, any style, fit guaranteed. Address Mail Order Dept. 415 St. Catherine Street East--Montreal. ' _ V “Mill-fo-Man Tailoring Service” .. West. nssr 158 Richmond St. Charlottetown, P. E. I. - ~ ‘ - '-oi»PosiTE. Pos'r OFFICE _ _ . aim-s-renal. ,___ ._ ,_ _ __ ,_,__,_ _ (5-8»3~mtis _ l . \ ~. 1 , I w \.