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JULY27, 1915
W ’I_iHE CHARLO'1'I‘!iTOWN GUARDIAN PAGE 'ri-iam!
5.. 
Soft
._ Smooth Skin
` Penslar Almond and
I _%'i:1fmlb¢irt,Cream dis 2; de-
- u oion ma e ro
t eyvget a_ln_1iqn;ds_'; and fre£_
cucumber juice, p1easgiptly.l,
,l{..i§=i§9m°d- »; 5.;-5 .1-,f,-L.;-.gf
t --wilt softexii and flxéals' thg-t
, hands; and _face. Used iii”
g :His Wai; it gilot oifig restore;
e-- uit, ,_e 
smooihness ofsihe sI<'sin'Iii.it '
also perfectly prevents fur-
ther chapping and rough-
ness.
Penslar Almond and
Cucumber Cream is not ex-
pensive-you get a four-
ounce _bottle for 25 cents
and this will convince you
that it is a necessity and a
comfort for at least six
months of every year. Sold
only by
E. A. Foster
Central Drugstore
Sunnyside
- skin and s ould b'e_‘apphe s -
' each time after washingtheb '
 
Tillie-2.36, 2.35, 2.41, 2.35, 2.36.
Three Minute Clan
Commodore Grant, Martin.... `1 1
Oakley Oaks. Brown . . . . . . . .2 2 2
Judson Boy, McKenzie..
OFFICIALS
Starter-P. S. Brown, Charlotte-
town.
Judges-Milburn Dixon, Angus W.
McLeod.
Timer-Edwin L. Harrington. Char-
lottetown.
’I‘he Garfield Race Track is owned
and controlled by Angus W. McLeod,
who deserves very great credit for giv-
llli; the public such a good race track
and only for his recent severe illness
would have made it one of the best
race tracks on the Island, the accom-
iriodations are oqual to any in the pro-
vince as regards to train service and
other means of conveyance to the
grounds. The booths arc elegant ainl
.lluli-tins from the patronage they had
on the 24th of July they were a grand
I-1
ca
so
U3
& 
MADE iN cANAi:>/\ `
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
WHICH GIVES ’ "_ 1*
FULL COM FORT .-.--7
, g .
is
KLOSED ~ \__,.
.KROTCH
“" WILLIAMS. GREENE 81 ROMEYSIDO..
BERLIN. ONTARIO 3
-_lin--i-n-ii
 
Gillllllll HIIHSE HIEES
Nearly one thousand people ivitiiess
cd the horse races at tinrileld Sat-
urday afternoon, July 24th, this was
the second rni-es_lield on the Gar-
field track since it was opened to
the public. The day was ideal and
the races was all that could be de-
sired, the music was furiiislied hy
the lllghland Pipers, Messrs. Nor-
niiin Gillis. Eldon A113118. \V. Me-
Leod. Garfield and John Melieod Gius-
living. The audieiice on the grand
stand were entertained by Mr. P. S.
Brown and Mr. Mamsoii Kelly. giving
a splendid exliibition of the lliglilaud
flIng,nlso Johnny Murrny added lilslit-
tie stunt hy giving them an old fash-
ioned irish jig. Tho three races were
hotly contested, in the free~for-nil
Cherry Ripe won the PRCC blll- |10
had to ilglit out every inch of the mile
with Ginger Zelot put up a good
race, but nnfortuniitcly incl wltli
an accident in breaking his liobbles.
otherwise there might have been ii dit`-
ferent. score. \\-'oodvule in the two
thirty-live won the race. beating such
gnine ones as llaby lion and I-‘erndiile
and ho wus just only nflor getting ov-
er the cough and unable to get any
preparation for the racing. The three
miunte class was won by Coiniiiodore
Grunt, Oakly (inks being il H0011 b00-
ond, Judson Boy winning third money.
Cler' Ripe Neil Mellon-
Iildw ll 15 1 1 1
Ginger, ilniiiiiiioliidi 
lf'
rc ~
re L:-1
“lsr-A
;:-. .
rlqiw
ga z:
F; rc
Zelol, .ll, Melienna...
'l`liiie-~2.Ii2‘/i:. 2.31
2.35 Pace
r¢'::»-A
::1:»-1
N-2.:
L:-rc
Woodvale. Morrison  
l"ei'iidnle, i'}lIls.. .. -»
lluby Don, llenderson. 1
 - 'E -‘
4
_By making the
blood rluli and red,
Dr. Chnsc's Nerve
Food forms new
cells and tissues and
nourishes the starved
nerves buck to licnltli
and vigor.
ny noting your ‘"-
creuso in weight while
using it you can prove
sitlvely the benefit
ming ilorlvetl from
.thls Brent food cure-
), ll testers. or
mmsmii ii.i¢»:x'a' coi. inmiisu,
Toronto. __
P
success; the stables will accoiiiniodato
twenty horses with ii pump at the
door. the grand stand is second to
none on the island and bitching posts
to accoininodate two hundred horses.
Mr. McLeod is in hopes to be able to
give the public on next year better
raciiig and larger purses.
‘ ntsniil
NATIONAL
At New York-New York 8, Pitts-
burgh 4; New York 4, I’ittshui'gli 2.
At. Brooklyn-Bi'ookIynli, St, Louis
5; Brooklyn 9, St. l.ouis‘5.
At Boston-Boston 1, Chicago 0;
At Philadeipliia~-l'hiladelphia 4,
(‘incinnati 0; Pliiladclpliia 13, Cincin-
nati 1.
AMERICAN
At Detroit-Detroit 2, Washington
0.
Washington 8, Detroit 5.
At (‘leveland~Cloveland 8, Phila-
dclpliiu. Ii. Cleveland I2, Pliilailelpliia
-i. ‘
At St. Loiiis--Bostoii 7, St. Louis 3.
St. Louis 3, Boston 2.
At Chicago-Game postponed ac-
count steamship disaster.
FEDERAL
At Kansas City, Buffalo 3, Kansas
City 2.
At Pittsburgli-Newark 5, Pitts-
burgh 1; Newark 4, Pittsburgh 4.
At St. Louis, St. Louis 4, Brooklyn
2. St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 1.
INTERNATIONAL.
At Montreal-Moiitreal 15, Toronto
6
At Jersey City, Jersey City 5, Rich-
inond Bullalo Rochester G, Buffalo 5.
Roelicstei' 5, Buffalo 2; .
At Ilari‘islnii'g-Ilarrlsburg 8, Prov-
idence 7; Providence 4. Harrisburg 2.
Mlnard'l Llnlment Oo., 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 in cases
of inflammation.
Yours,
W. A. HUTCHINSOK.
Personals
bliss Sybil Ilnrlletl of Sl, Johns, New-
fouiidlaiitl, is visiting in Cliarlottetown
the guest of hcr aunt, Mrs T. B. Wood-
uian. `
])r Bagnal, \vho has been confined
to his house l'or sonic days past, is
eousitlcrnbly improved in health and
will bo on duty again in ii day or two.
Miss Margaret McCulie, of Inna. who
luis been visiting in the city llie guest
of ltilss llesslc M. Diiloii, luis returned
to her hoine.
Miss Josie Grady, lilust Bnltic, and
Miss Sophie Steele, St Peters. who
have been attending the Suiuiner
School. rel,urnod on Monday nfteriioou
to their respective homes nfter spend-
ing a very enjoyable two weeks in tho
elly.
Mrs E. D. lligclow, of Norwood, R.I..
and her two sons, Masters Gordon and
Ilriiee, arrived in Clinrlottetown a few
days ago on a visit to Mrs Blgelow‘s
mother, Mrs ll. (‘.. McMillan, Pownal
Street. lt is eight years since Mrs
iligelow last visited her old home and
her niuuy friends will be pleased to
welcome her back again to Charlotte-
town.
A Scottisii soldier seriously wound-
ed was in u hospital ward with eleven
other slightly wounded men. The poor
t-hap was not expected to recover.
When told there was no hope for him
1,9 pxprnssetl n desire to see the hug-
pipes once more before .he died. and
thc kind house surgeon sent out and
found ii piper whom he asked to wnlk
up and down th ,ward playing Scotch
airs on his iiatl l instrument. The
-aa
lllllUIllllliS FIIH   .
Names of men passed by the doctor
anii sworn in for overseas service with
No. 2 Heavy Battery Depot:-
Philip Holland, East Baltic.
Charles Stewart. City.
Frank Hopkinson, City.
W. M. Williamson, Glasgow, Scot-
land.
- »Win. Singleton. Flat River. ,
Thomas McTavish, Eldon.
Robert Burns. City.
Wni. Y. Rourke, Liverpool, England.
Formeii Mclnnls. City-
Albert McPherson. Melville.
Win. C. McLean, Melville.
Percy L. McCallum, Souris.
Donald, J. McPherson. Bellevue.
Temple E. Stewart, City.
John D. Mathieson, City.
Harry Riggs, City.
Milton C. Stewart, City.
Bartlett Mlar. Georgetowii.
Daniel A. Wedlock, City.
Aienzo, J. Gosbee, Gladstone.
Vincent Savidant, City.
Daniel Ross, Belfast.
Allan- Colo, Clifton.
James W. Bears, Belle River.
Alexander McKinnon, Lewes, Lot.
60.
Frank H. McArthur, City.
John McLean, Peter's Road.
Arthur Grady, Summersidc. `
Hazen McDonald, Surnmerslde.
William Howard. Winsloe.
Russel Smith. City.
Peter Buote, Rustlcoville.
William McMurrer, City.
Mr John A. E. McDonald, George-
town.
Mr
City.
Mr
land.
Mr
Raymond Squlers, G1 Water St.,
George A, Young, Leltli, Scot-
Robert Young, Leith, Scotland.
Mr Ilurry J. Ilniitley. Conway.
Mr Win. Mclnnls, City.
Mr Neil McBcth, St l’eter’s Bay.
Mr Jorry Gallant, 27 Bishop St.,
(lily.
Mr
Mr
Gordon McNeill, Tryon.
llarry McTavisli, Eldon.
Mr Walter Melionald. New Perth.
Mr Geo. Mcl{ay,'l)ariilcy.
Mr Peter (lainpbell. Fortune Bridge.
Mr \Vin. A. Gillis, City.
Mr James Gordon Worth, City.
Mr John While, City.
Mr John Rex, Bonshaw.
Mr John llugh Meltne, French
River.
ill r Fred Laiiib, England.
Mr Cecil Stewart, Lot 48, l’.E.I.
Mr Arcliibald I\ic(7orniack, Souris
Iilast.
Mr l~`redk. Emniot Skerry, Alberton.
Mr Elinor G. I\’lcl.eod, lluiiter River.
Mr John Gauthier. Rustieoville.
Mr Nicholas Lannigan, Paiimure
Island. »
Mr I<`rank_ Leslie Smltli. Rocky
Point.
Mr Dau Squarebriggs, Miscouclie.
Mr John Dick. Scotland.
Mr Murtloeh B. Ilume, Iris.
Mr Everett MeEachern, Hopefield.
Mr llonalil Bears, Belle River.
Mr Joseph Mclsaae, Sydney, (‘..B.
Mr Philip James Williams. Mount
Pleasant.
Mr John J. Foy, Tryon.
Mr G. Roy F. Kennedy, Southport.
Max Hilchey, Georgetown.
Mr James J. Lightezier, Moncton,
N.B.
Mr
rlcfoii,
Mr
Mr
C. Murdoch McKenzie, Frede-
P.E.i. _
Charles Misener, Stanhope.
Harold E. Moore, City.
Mr George (‘.. \\f’alker, City;
Mr Ewart Adair Ferguson, Moncton,
N.B. Q"
Mr John Crerar. Aiitigonisli, N.B.
Mr Spencer Stewart., East Baltic.
Mr John S. Buclinnan, Bradnlbane.
Mr John Victor McDonald, Mount
Stewart.
Mr lrvy McKenzie. Cable Head
West.
Mr John Peter Emery, Belle River.
Mr Ernest. J. Simpson, Bay View,
P.E.I.
Mr Sydney Plckard, City.
Additional men who have volun-
teered, but have not yet been sworn
in or signed Service Roll:-
Tnhian McDonald, Cape Tormen-
tine.
lilniersoii Warren, I-Iunter River.
Wesley Ilarding, Norhorongli.
Dan Mcl‘lierson, (laleiloiila.
John Blue, Flat River.
Fenton (lnnn. New lioiidon.
llruec Grnliniii. Caveiidisli.
Wilfred lllclicod. (lily (Halifax).
J. A. Brennan, Tignish.
llngh McKinnon, (‘olenian.
I-‘rank Bears. Montague.
('hns. A. Steele. Gaspereaux.
l~‘. l\l. Nash, l~‘ort Williuin, ()ut.
(iordon I.. liarretf, Truro, N.S.
Mr Win. Gnss, New Ilavcn.
I-‘red (7. ilarper. (fity.
Hliuer l\lel(ay. New Loiidoii.
Irn (‘ruswell, llustico.
Peter Mcl.enr|, (fily.
\\'in. l.. Jenkins. Albany Plain.
lleiloii \\'Iiltewn_v. Murray River.
J. J. Stewart, City.
Norlnun .l. Mi~l,end, City.
Alex. Mellouald, Murray River.
Arthur llisnon, Souris.
li. l~‘. Rose, lillniira.
.|. ll. lvlellminld. lienr River.
'l‘. A. liedwell, Hourls.
Ernest Simpson, llny Vit-\v_
John \V. Mclmnii, City.
ll. .J Me(':illum. Dundas.
James Ciiinplicll. Dundas.
l'iitrit-k Morris, Dundas.-
Jaines Johnston. l’eter‘s Road,
Clair Johnston. I’eter's Road.
Paul Mel’liersoii, Glcnfnnniiig.
Edwnril Iloniieliy, (‘.ity. »
Cliester Garrett.. (`it_v.
D. S. Fraser, Tyne Valley.
Joseph (‘umpb0ll. (?nmpbell's Cove.
Mir-linel ('hiverie, Souris East.
i‘-lnreus Mooney, Souris East.
Waldo Mathews. Alberton.
(‘rls lleesclien. (`lty.
W. J. MeGinn, North Vviltghh-e_
iiiiii 1’
 Q if .5 I"
iaiég Fl
it-iss i-ii
`,r`
l'.V"’- I
Ill] 2 Hlllll Blllllll
George Daley, Murray River.
John Garriclr, City.
Chas. Coyle. City.
Vincent Monaghan, City.
Wm. Walsh.‘City.
George Curtis, New Zealand.
Harry Lane. Lot 48.
Peter Gillis, City. »
John L: Munn. Murray River.
Leonard Hooper, Murray River.
C. W. McLellan, Murray River.
Chas. McLeod, Alliston.
Harold Smith, Rustico.
Basil Gallant, Rustico.
Windsor McLean, Crapaud.
John McKInnoii, Cape Traverse.
Frank Leard, Cape Traverse.
Manuel Grant. Gladstone. ,_-
Howiird McLeod. Murray Riverl
Russel Horton, Murray River.
W. D. McLeod, Newton.
D, Bishop, Mount Buchanan.
Wm. McNeill, Eldon.
Harvey Garrett, Bangor.
Patrick Deegan, Cape Traverse.
Alfred 0'Hanley. St Peter‘s Bay.
Roddy McLeod, Valleyfield East.
R. W. McEwen, St Peter’s.
Arthur Stanley, Sgurls,
Peter C. Yeo. Alberton.
Fred M. Nash. Fort William, Ont.
John Burns, Tenn.
Wesley Mallett, Union Road.
H*
A NEW WAR PLAY
(From the London Chronicle.)
A new contribution to the stage
literature of the war is about to be
received at the New Theatre. This
is Mr. Martin I-larvey's production of
"Armageddon," a play in blank verse
by Mr. Stephen Phillips.
“The idea around which Stephen
Phillips has built his play. is that the
war was hatched in hell and its start
on earth specially given over to the
Kaiser as one prepared to conduct his
side oi' it with due Satanic frightful-
ness."
Thus spoke Mr. Mnrtin Harvey to
a Daily (!lii~oiiit:le representative in
one of tho intervals of a rough rc-
licarsal of the poet-druinntist’s work
“Tho Prime Minister, you will re-
member," continued the actor, “told
us that this was not only a material
conflict; it was a spiritual conflict.
And the poet Iianreete has exclniiiied,
“This is a war of Clirlst against the
devil.” Stephen Phillips hears out
the Prime Minister and the Poet
Laureate in words which form, I
think, a very noble contribution to
the war-liispired question of the mu-
mont.
SATAN CHARGES ATTI LA
“l’rologue and epilogue are in hell;
the action of the play Itself on earth.
ln tho prologue, in tl. dark and siiiul-
owy region of rock, Satan, entliroiied,
charges Attila thusz-
Attila, I despatch thee back to Earth,
And with more horrid opportunity!
I stood behind thee in thy former rage
And now behind thee stand in rage
more vast!
Once had’st thou joy in arrow and in
axe,
But iio\v exult in engines that can
belcli
Armies away, and lay high cities flat;
lialioring art uliollsh, and erase
Witlii one loud nioiucnt silent ceiitur-
cs!
Dispatch thee then, and enter into
him '
To whom I send thee, as a house re-
pared!
Through him thy i`ury work, through
him destroy,
\Vhlle he imagines all the havoc his!
A FURY'S GREETING
Earlier in the prologue are the
.lines, spoken by one of the I<`uries:~-
Hall, Master! I, a Fury, am re-
turned
From going to and fro about the
earth.
My task is not alone to afiiict the
soul,
But nations to afflict no less than
men;
On nations then 1 can pronounce Be-
tween
Tliee, Satan, and thy dark achieve-
ment stands
An Island floating on the Western
wave.
Whose people never yet have bowed
to force,
And will not now, ii stubborn brood
und free.
Thoy sway the varying oceans of the
Earlli.
And that which was but an island and
reniolo
Nc’ci' sees tho setting sun go down
on hcr!
Sho against l~'orce may bring into tho
lleltl
The turliuuud-East and her sea-siiie
dored sons
Fear. then. that tardy might and
sulleii strongtli!
licivnre the seeming sleep and eye
hall' closed!
That eolielif-rl lloii stiffer:-i |uan_\' darts
But when she springs the linnter shall
not '.~u~ape!
WHEN IT RAINS AN INCH
Very few persons-even those who
are well informed on most inatlers-
know how iuucli nn inch of ruin is.
The nvt-|‘ui!<‘ innn or wotnan proh-
ubly Inns an itivu that un Int-Ii of ruin
is it inert- lriilc on Nnti|i'e`s part,
This is enflrcly wrong. In reality lt
is a good big rninfnll--niorc than falls
in ninsl places lu nn uvcruge week.
A rulu|'a|l of one inch iin-,alia literal-
ly that the ninount of water iii-s<~end»
ing in ii particular shower would rover
the surrouiidlng territory to ii doptli of
one inch, providing it did not run
uwny or soak into the ground.
I
I An Incorriglhis Mila
. A little girl was .rather given to ex-
uggeruting, and would tell wild stories
of her adventures, for which sho was
duly punished.
()iie day after her walk in llie park
she ran to her mother, exclainilng-
"Oh, intiniiiiy, ns nurse and l wt-re
walking In the part a great big lion
sprang out. and would have eaten nie
up if nurse lind not pulled me aside."
"YOU lltlllghty child!" said her moth-
er. “Go to your ronni. and stny there
until _vnu are sorry for telling sur-h
wicked stories. and ask your good
nufzvl to furxlve you for telling such ii
naughty story about theh lion."
llnlf nn our later her mother e
`\f“‘- lllllllllllilq we the reply “I
IA Thousand Sticks of
D namiic Explodéd'
,_ .-
At Various Points Of Prince Edward
Island
It seems to be necessary that at least a thousand
sticks of dynamite should be exploded at various points
in Prince Edward Island in the same manner as is oc-
curing in other parts of Canada before the Fathers,
» n ~.
Mothers, Sisters, Vl'1ves_ and the young men of rince
Edward Island will realize that _there is a War going
on, in which they must take their part.
Every Citizen Must Back_.Us Up. 
And Assist in the Work of Recruiting
That is common sense as well as doing your duty. In Prince Edward Is-
land our efforts have been entirely hap-liazard and we want you to realize that this
is not a War to be played with on the haphazard principle. Major P. R. Hanson,
speaking in Montreal recently. Says conscription will come in Canada. Are you
going to wait for it? or, are you coming with the Prince Edward Island Heavy
Battery ?
Every Able-Bodied Man Here Will Un-
doubtedly go to the War before the end
And going to the War is not pleasant even when conditions are such as they will
be in the Heavy Battery (the best possible) but all you men should realize and your
own common sense will force you to realize that when you are forced to go nobody
is going to care very much about your conditions and you will not have the re-
spect of either yourself or your oflicers. -
Enlist to-day don’t be a Coward _
Many Heroes havealr eady Volunteered
WHERE ARE YOU ?
Yes Sir! many men and many oflicers have already volunteered for the
Heavy Battery, Why? because they fully realize that with a full battery of 217
, \
men and ofiicers all from Prince Edward Island they will have someone always to
look after them, friends in time of need, they will be trained together, sleep to-
gether, eat together, fight together and for each other. One large family to whom
the honor of P. E. Island is entrusted. o
The Schools,the Colleges.the Churches
of Our Land Must Pour Out
uppl ies of oldiers
They are factories that produce the men, the country needs at this juncture '
-men of character, conscience, seriousness, stern, set, determined iiien-men who
hate War and fight all the harder because they hate it-men who go to the War
not as an adventure but as the most solemn and instant of duties. This is thc
kind of men the Heavy Battery requires.
It Takes Six Months To Train A
Heavy Battery Thoroughly
As soon as the required number of heroes are obtained this training will be
started in Charlottetown and will be continued there for some months, tlicn it will
be finished in l-lalifax oi' Valcartier and Pelcwawa. then the finishing toiiches ,will x
be done in Iingland. This course of training will make every olliccr every `non-`
commissioned officer and every gunner proficient and expert in his work.
The Great Question Is `
Why Is He Not At The Front ? M
Ask it of yourself, why? WHY? You ought to bc, the (stacker) will hzive a
hard time in Prince Edward Island and he ought to have a hard time evcrywliere.
Make your decision at once, come in and enlist in the Heavy Battery we :irc organ-
izing. Apply to the undersigned oilicers who are going to the front with you and
who will not send you into any danger where they will not go themselves alicacl
of you. It is up to you. God save the King.
Capt. W. B. Prowse, Lieut-Col. A. G. Peake,
Charlottetown. Charlottetown
Capt. No. 2 Heavy Battery Comng. No. 2 Heavy Battery.
. "W n." in , id, --1 _ ~ . ». _t _
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