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PAGE TF-N 'rss csanmrrmown ousnous _ __ ____  JULY 6.-1915
_ _ ,_ __,_ __,_=, ,__,_, __ __ ,.1 .- , ~-»¢- I". ..--»- ._ . _ v
Ji 'I
-_.,-‘_-_T__.
i _
1
EF.
\ » t _ ,_ \
3414-_‘_.*  ~.,- 4' i .I
-`
~“'¢h|l|l'l'ssl ¢ry for Fietcher’s
-1 - nd Xou-,Have Alwoys Bought, and which has been
for ov‘epf_30.yca11s, has borne the signature ot
’ 'T . _ - --"‘ " and has been made under his pei-_
1’ _ '/ .' _ sonal supervision since its infancy
¢ 5 ' Allow no one to deceive 5 ou in this.
All Connterfeits, lmltations and “ J ust-as-good ” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
lnlollts and. Children-Experience against Experiment.
  what is cAs'ron|A
gorlp, Drops and Soothing Syrups. lt is pleasant. lt
_ contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
’ substance. Its age ls its guarantee. lt destroys Worms
U
‘ ' and allays Feverlshness. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
_ Flatulency, \Vind Colle, all Teething Troubles and
s
t
7.-
l
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
asslmilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacca-The Mother’s Friend.
1
GENUINE CASTQRIA A|.wAvs
Bears the Signature of
l
¢ J
Zzéia
ln Use For 0ver 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
” vm rL°ui=`§'

-.tm
*ss
DEALERS
Write us for
prices on Feed,
Coarse *Grains
sud Cereals.  '-
The 1`. I. Taylor
Co. Limited,
Chatham. Ont.
“is my standby
OUR lavorits recipes for Layer Cake and
Mince Pies and Doughnuts and Broad,
will always turn out right if you and the
oven do your parts as well ss "Beaver" Flour
will do»its part.
You can depend on “Beaver” Flour heosuso
l-‘ is always the same in strength, quality snd_
flavor. Just try "Beaver" Flour for a month
and see what an improvement it is over western
wheat flour. 177
 \»
‘ms ~

sz;
RS

\\
\
-$9 `
Til
iI\_
FIRST SEA LORD
Admiral Sir Henry Jackson, who
hi! ills! 8006061100 Lord Fisher as
First Sea Lord of the British Admir-
alty, has long been known here as
“the cleversst man in the Navy." He
is the only naval ottlcer who has been
honored with election as a Fellow otj
the Royal Society, this high scientific'
honor falling to him in 1901 for his
researches in electrical physics.
Admiral Jackson one of the earliest
experlmentors in wireless telegraphy.
and was associated for many years
with Mr. Marconi. He is s specialist
also in naval torpedoes. He has only
once in his career commanded a group
of ships at sea.
Just past sixty years of age, the new
Sea Lord is younger hy fourteen years
than his predecesors. He entered the
navy in 1868 and at first specialised
in navigation. But the possibilities of
the torpedo, which had only been in-
vented in a crude form in 1866, exer-
cised a fascination over him. and he
soon transferred to that branch of the
service.
The only vessel on which he ever
served as navigating otllcer was an
old battleship, to which was appoint-
ed on the same day a young lieuten-
ant, John Jellicoe, now commander-
in-chief of the War Staff.
Specializing in torpedoes, Admir-
al Jackson attained a wide knowledge
both practical and theoretical, of elec-
tricity, for the torpedo officer of a
modern ship is responsible for the ef-
ficiency of the whole of the electrical
equipment of the vessel. lt was ln
1891 that the idea of employing Hertz-
ian waves as n means of communi-
cation first suggested itself to him.
At that time the navy was seeking for
some method by whlcha torpedo boat
could announce its approach to a
friendly ship. For four years he con-
tinued his experiments in wireless
communication. Though the necessi-
ties of the service have prevented
the full story of his works being given
to the world, it is known that at the
end of that time he had succeeded in
sending message; from one end of his
ship to the other without wires.
About this time, he mel. Marconi, and
the two became close friends, mutual-
ly assisting each other in developing
their ideas and schemes.
Sir Henry remained responsible for
the progress of wireless telegrnphy
in the navy until 1906 when he became
a rear admiral. During these years
his appointments were such us to
facilitate the experiments and rc-
search work which he pursued and
which won him many scientific hon-
ors.
lie then served for some time as
Controller of the Navy being thus rc-
sponsible for the material of the navy
during the laying of the epoch-making
battleships Dreadnought and Invin-
cible. lie was one oi' the four cap-
tains on the Committee of Design
which ref-olnmcnded the destruction
ol those ships.
In 1911 he was selected to command
the new Naval War College ul Ports-
mouth. being transferred on-r two
_years to the post of Chief of the War
Staff. At the beginning of the Euro-
pean wnr he wa:-_ ussigned io special
work al the Atlnuirulty, his particular
task being the direction of the naval
port of the operations against Ger-
r.".any‘s overseas colonies.
lie was promoted lo be a l`ull nd-
miral just n year ago.
The Masculine Mind
ll-‘rom the indianapolis News)
llc was live and of u somewhat
critical turn of mind-also analytic.
He was left at home with the maid.
.lust after he became hungry in the
_evening his mother called by telc-
phonf-. llc answered the 'phonr-4, but
- ditln't understand thc <'on\'ersation.
Before he had un opportunity lo ask
that lin- instructions be repeated, his
mother insisted that he tell her whom
he loved. lie was thinking only ol’
dinner, rowever, and nothing else.
“l don`t know who I love. I want
to know where l'm goin' to eat."
l 1 |
No More Flush Tank Troubles
At long last, but not without considerable difficulty, we have
been able to secure a moderately priced, perfected flush tank-
one that we can honestly recommend and back with a guarantee.
These flush tanks unlike others, will not sweat, have no joints to
open up nor linings to leak and when installed in your home will
give perfect and permanent satisfaction.
A nice line of these superior flush tanks are now at our show-
rooms awaiting your inspection--call in :md see them today.
|"=
v
"".‘~’.~_-.  ft-_ Lf;
RED H, Tnglwqr, “nz”
Vi
si
' NOTICE !
Owing to the continued
increase in the cost of all
Met_als_during the War, we
are obliged to withdraw
all prices on Copper, Brass
and Bronze Goods, from
this date.
Every Woman
(ian Use
and ought bo use occasionally,
a proper remedy for the
headache, baclcache, languor,
nervousness and depress.-
ion to which she may be
subject. These troubles and
others are symptoms of debil-
lty and poor circulation cmmetl
by lndigestxon or constipation
PILL
are at once safe, certain and
convenient. The clear the system
and purify the blood. 'l‘hey ex-
ert n general tonic effect and
insure good health and strength,
so that all the bodily organs do
their natural work without causing
suffering( Every woman ol' tho
thousan s who have tru-ll them,
knows that Beechsn|';\ 1'ills uct.
To Certain
Advantage
Worth s Gulnos u lox
' Dlrsdloss will Evevhiss nl Saeelsl Vslao ls Wane
Sell "INV . lu Rus. 14 usb.
_ L_? '_ _J
Gale la-Grand
' Take Notice and patronize
the new Cafe which opens
itomorrow P. M.
Up to date style and service.
  *sa ,
 §_.-. __ X,
_.1;(;.“~1%‘
_.’;_._.\.'\-3
nomo’ -
__ _,_ /_ _
%__§._ _ _J a
corrnn .,
g
As near perfection
as you can get in
this world.
CHASE 8! SAN BORN
O sionnuuu.
\B
I
I *_
COUNTESS OF CARDIGAN
The Countess of Cardigan died on
Muy 26 at Deene Hall, Waust`ord,-
Northamptonshire, at the nge of 91. ‘
- It is only u few years ago that Lady
Cardigan published her vivid and
sparkling recollections of a life which
extended over five reigns. She then
shocked a great many people by the
frankness of her revelations about the
high society of the early years of
Queen Victoria's reign.
Adeline de llorsey, to give her her
maiden name, was born on Christmas
Eve, 1824. She remembered going as
u child to a bull given by William IV.
in honor of the Princess Victoria
when she selected the Kings chair as
a place to go asleep in. and as u
young girl one of her most cherished
privileges was to assist nt. the young
Quecn's toilet for a state ball. She
had heard ’i‘om Moore sing his own
songs nt her t`uther’s house. where the
Duke of Wellington was o frequent
guest., and she recollcied the Marquis
of Hertford, whose cliaructer wus, in
her opinion, grievionsly misrepresent-
ed by Thackeray when he portrayed
him as Lord Steyne.
"A Very Pretty Girl" ' '
Lady Cardigan described herself
as a "very pretty girl with u slight
but line figure and long hair that fell
in curls below my lm(-ws," und even in
advanced years it was easy lo recog-
nize that she had been u great beauty.
The list of her ndmirers was a long
one, and she tells the tale of them
with u disconcerting chndor. ln 1848
there was the Spanish Count Monte-
molin, Legitimisl. heir to the Throne
of Spain, who is said to have risked*
and lost-his chances of success by
the absences entailed by his visits to
the beautiful Miss dc I-lorsey. Carllst
spies haunted her. und her father de-
clined to entertain the engagement.
ln 1858 she married the 'ith Earl of
Cardigan, immediately on the death of
his wife. from whom he had _been
separatedfor many years. 'i`hc_ cir-
cumstances provoked some public laik
not lessened by the unpopularity of
the brldegroom in the army and in
society. He wus arbitrary and _quar-
reisome, and during the Crimean war
much comment was aroused by- the
fact that he llvcd in splendor in his
own yacht. '
However, his past reputation was
forgotten when his gallant personal
courage as leader of the famous
charge of the Light Brigade nt Baluk-
lavu made him u popular hero. He
survived until 1868, and at thc family
seat ut Deene Park many relics ofthe
battle were preserved.
“Lord Barrington wagered me ilve
pounds," said Lady Cardigan. "that I
should be married again in live years.
But he just lost." Among her sultors,
she says, was Dr. Disraell, whose pro-
posal she discussed with the then
Prince of Wales, who is alleged to
have said that he did not think the
mzirrlage would be a happy one for
her.
FABRIC HATS
Fabric hats are among the mlllinery
style for the prcscnt season. There
nrt- golf huts of golfine and corduroy,
beach hats of white, natural or col-
ored shantung; shepl\erd’s check ging-
ham or fnlfelas are used for ni uking
sailors. 'and those which have been
worn are thought to he the forerun-
ncrs of a greater demand late in the
season. For those outing huts there
is no trimming except a band of rih-
bon around the crown. White fabric
hats have returned td favor, and are
worn with while linen dresses. These
are unlike those that were worn sev
made of‘sheer materials, ss batlste,
and have a knife plaiting around the
edge. Dressler hats are- made of chit,
fon and .silk and straw combined. BB
a silk crown with a hrlm of straw.
Mlnsrd's Llnlment Go., Llmltsd.
Gentlemen.-Last Winter I received
great bonsai. from tins use of MIN-
ARD'S IANIMENT in s ssvsro sttsck
(f g) mal: it, gather damask or mu
r, and when you have two cupfuls. ; _ Aw "'” 
weli dried, cover them with watsnln
grinlte ssucepsn aud__cg9k them
lowly until tendened Then add :fs
v fula of srwvllt ails” $1! °
'_°_Ph_, rich, thick syrup., ptflrfn, flioitle
while hot and keep it wher _itls cool
a symp of granulated sugar and water.
dlp the petals until they are coated.
which is said to be successful, ls to
pack the petals in alternate layers
with granulated sugar in a straight
lttl with four la ers
of sugar. Store the jars of ross
leaves away for several months-until
your first at home day next autumn-'
and then open one of them to find a
store of crystallized rose petals. The
oil in the rose petals and the granulat-
pack them in airtight fashion together.
Fresh roses may be used to tempt
the appetite for afternoon tea. Saud-
wiches made of thin white bread and
butter with a little rose syrup stirred
into the butter, and a layer of tiny
pink petals showing around the edge
of the bread, are exquisite in appear-
ance and appetlzlng in taste. And
rose leaves can be used to garnish a
fruit salad. A white, crisp lettuce
leaf. half a dozen cubes of pineapple
dressed with French dressing. make
a charming luncheon salad.
Action ol Single Spoonlul ll O
Surprises Many
Charlottetown people who bought
the simple mixture of buckt-horn
bark, glycerene, etc., known as Alder-
l-ka, are surprised at the 'INSTANT ef-
fect of a SINGLE SPOONFUL. 'This
ser that it is used successfully in a
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
case of constipation. sour or gassy
stomach. ONE MINUTE after you
take -it the 'gasses rumble and pass
out. E. A. Poster, Druggist.
“Oda-ro-no.wlll positively prevent
perspiration-a perfectly harmless
preparation that helps the health of
the skin. ,'l`wo applications of Odq
ro-no n week is sulilclent to keep the
body freslrand odorless. Odo-ro-no
is sold by the Two Macs. 149 Great
George Street.-Mtf.
i 1. 
gl' 
s - l
Wear This Patriotic
ed sugar do all the work after you,
xomm/u. .nscxaon . - anon 'rue n rosa Igor' lj - . _ ,_ ,
'_ ~  ,i;".i-_‘pf I
I sw -- lt you have roses the sr_\_Ien ll _ -,-
' your summer home you can ms e sev- - _
_ _ erslkusis atkrnae svuaehnslld 1\=\'°\’- .- .,‘~ .1 ..  _  S e
, 1.... - _ Wa S 6 &l'll
` Rose syrup is one of the sweets _ _
from the rose garden. lt is added. in ' ' Q 1
' sn_m_;{_qusntitles, to tea, and makes sl ' .
 ' ' / ' ~ ». [nov 'addition to the tes table. To _ .
* _ " ‘~ f g, skroses ,
.in t e early momlng They should -
~ --»\-3% ‘ 'be full and covered with dew. Dry the ' ` -
_. _ `\< 1. jl _*petals by spreading them out on pap-   In    - f.
` 4". l'L'» A
i
1
I   I’ '_ ' '    ' -
and das. A mu at has syrup ad- " it-,'r * ~  -`   ` .
ded-tp`;old coucoctlaons of 1em`o_;\ _i_uic_e, _ ‘bu _  l  [QT   _
tea _nd_0the liquids gives a‘_ e ca e    _ ; - ' ~~-~ - ' ~ . 
flsvgiil It erin also be used for flavor- \_\‘-wr* Tl TU Fl’ y " ' Out- .;'
ing cakes and desserts. ' ’\- _‘ - ' =%' '
__ Rfose petals can 'he_crys:_allzeg  » ' gy  ' . .H I ' .- l
om'e, and they are da nt. ts t a  ._  ’ '_ »}
to other sweefl and bolibons. "I"he'_ "\\\-¢f/  t e same'
usual. and the surest way. is to make ` . 'll ;
T Badge
and help the Island Pat-
riotic Fund. Price 10c
each. Proceeds to be
given to The Island Pat-
riotic Fund.
Charlottetown Guardian
mer-a-s-Mutt.
rv
/4
"` sr
.. \_\\'
_ weekf-in and Week; ff;
mf* 1-:jf  ___ _ _  - '  . -_ »‘t.!__l_.r ‘ 1=..‘ 
--0’
,.
v
,-»
and dry them. Another easier way, ._ a _ p-1 --1 ' 1 A--*_* 'li
s
l e jar, and to cover y ' 0 ~ ' ‘
of paper, pasted tight over the top. ' ' -
The top and bottom layers should be:   G 
- 3 to 50 H. P. 2 and  Cycle
 \ Gray Motors are the simplest
'T `- 7 1 ' and most powerful gasoline engines
for their size m the world.
' No Repairs lf Taken Care Ol
You can have a guaranteed Gray Motor in
your boat for less money than you have to pay for
inferior engine.
Write for Catalogue and Prices.
Extras of all kinds kept in stock.
. ID
_ Rei. 5
'f?_a5_§r
Stanley, ghaxv & Pearden __ ~
l t O ' ~ '
161 Great George Sl. e gtelhuilotieiown, P. E. I. I
remedy is so complete a bowel clean- £1 ' -F __ _ ~ _ H ii V i
p- _ _ _ .
pendicltis. _Adler-l-ku _acts on BOTH ' ~ 1
upper and ,lower .bowel  and ONE _ _
American No. 57168-Canadian No. 404-l". E. l. Enrolment
Pure Bred No. I4 
“PRINCE MARJOR” ,
The Best-Bred Horse on The island '
Prince Marjor is the best-bred trotting Stallion
ever offered Island breeders. He is tall, handsome
bay, with black points; has a fine, intelligent head,
lzcnutiful neck, broad chest, strong loins and good
egs.
His Sire is the great MOKO,sire oi Brenda Yorke
2.04 1-4, Ferino 2.05 1-2, Native Belle (3) 2.06 1-2 Silver
Silk (4) 2.08 1-2, Susie N. (3) 2.09 1-4, Gomoko 2.10 and
. .the dum of The Harvester 2.01, Tenera 2.05 1-4.
Prince Marjor will stand at his owner’s stables,
Great George Street, where he can be seen at any time.
Terms $15 for the season. Usual return privileges.
“PARKSIDE JUNIOR”
REGISTRY NUMBERS :
- ~ American, 23289. _
P. E. Island, Enrolment Pure Bred No. 15
“PARKSTDE JUNIOR" will also make the season at
same stable as “Prince Marjor,” 215 Great George _
Street, Charlottetown.
J. H. G. Murphy, Owner
Charlottetown
| ll8f»l'»-5-1ll.ul`2llT}w1l. I
1 W- ' i
Hopetleld
W. W. McLearr.' " 
Klhgshoro
Adam _._'fasy,e__
0|' . s
W. ll. Kmff '
Rollo *Bay "
R. J. Gillis. ‘ ‘
~ St. Peters
n. .|..Mv,nai|»n.-` ,_ -_
St. Georges .
P. T_.  _ __
. an .
'rhoniaa _ cnbb‘l|""`
Crapaud
W. H. Cook, _ _
Mt Stewart
,., , , ,_ Alsocomemandseeour Y°°fl- --   
1* H- ' s
Parlor before Opening-  _ w. s. nnrouxnsos. 'hternahon   0* Sanada Ltd..
 _Bruce Stewart&Co.,Ltd C" own” dm st 1. _ 1. ._ -  ~ . ...Ng-_W-mm,MH_  _ '_
A   - . y y ai n ..u‘.. i , _ ' -
5 ="21-" ‘ ‘ §)ll*“'!fiV(i~
 ._ nasf-'1--sim. | zoszaasswsumnf. - . ~ » r
" " ° ‘ ‘ ' . . 1 .. -
r d > ` ` *‘ * 0 *- i\ ra 1 f ~ < l ' . it M A -
35.
5
1-
\ ,
 _-__ Kai, _ _
MCCORMICK '_/"H: l__» 11/Ty \ l" J-'  \\.-' _ §"` ' Mcc0RM|cK '
__ __ _ll_i_n_¢  ‘Helpers Mowers. self Dump nakn sid n°||
lisftel. Fri'-T’I'l'.|ddors|' Steel Hsy Lbsdsrs, Olh/‘or blows.. Soufhclq,
Disc Hlrrows -Psgtooth Har rows, Spring Tooth Hgrrgwg, \_¢w.
down Msnurolbprsaderi cream sspqngrjg nga Q.-mag,-¢, rg,-¢|||.
m;or|||a,’1;|g»S|» orms’, sms 'Am wagon, nsmmt. wswfg,
Farm Wlpon ump Carts. Land Relish, Thrsshsrs, (Mo ul Kerb
___ A\1,,_ _
‘ ` s ‘
~l
/A ll' ,"';`_-7 _  _
\ l _
l
_~s¢~. _ '
AGENTS ~__)_____-_____;_-_.___;__~__ _ .. ___'¢-a~ '  AGENT
on P. E. |. ' ` .-~°"` .. ' on P. ai. I
A- H‘"`“° 3* C0- I W. H. Stevenson,
Ch'town & S'side _ c _ _New q|,“0w
-V H- P°~mPl’°"» ` 5 . ‘ Allan McDougall,,~
Alllslofl. - R059 vaney
G- "am MVP" ‘ B. Weslherblc,
Bflldellell   S  Vernon River
IGEO. H. Hume, ' ~  _ __ . _ pol M(\(§}m._ 
' Brooklyn. ` _ a `
, P_ _,_ Sharkey_ McCormick Lowdown Manure Spreader has a score of good felx B`_ fl-_ #Rant
Comwme tures in its construction. lunch one is the resultant careful_|i_\¢l_ _ _ __ _ _ Pmsvm»° _ .
B. H. Markham. “’“’"'“‘““" - LQ; ~ ~` -' -'Albert Gallant. "
' ` A F” °"°t°“ . A McC r lck s reader is l ` ` "' "` " "'" ~R“5¢l"0
en' °°"°““ “3”- l" "mt they ‘"0 "5 D' M“m"' .h`_a_s_ plenty T1_f”<':learaiice nude r|\t-i)\Tl\.en'l9h§hrti\Ti §iilg';mv(i'iellf"" s"R"B‘"`k°'
the load. rear wheels have whlc rims and Z shapdddugs, insuring ` "A“"’"°“
good trnctionfhnder all conditions. Frame, wheels.-and all drlvl g
hurts are °f_12_w¥~`Anron tension is aaiusleo by a lmple dev/lug.
Wllldlhs 01 Mer. is prevented by large diameter itil beater iq th
are si@\\`l, square and chisel-pointed. ~ `~ S ' ” `
*The NME:-mick Lowdown Manure Spreader is built ln sever-
ll lilies. suli%..° mf lllrse and small for . and can he equipped
with ,widespread attachment it so desirlill. For further informa-
U0"-‘lllld '0\\lQ|0K\l8 “DPW £0 your nesrest McCormick local agent,
also on _the following machines, etc:
lipsspl _Clsrk, _
‘l "~Cap ' rsvarse l
D? ana, T-T g
Csmpbeiltbh i
Forrest Phillips,
~ Ellerslls
Fred Yeo '
‘ Harmony
D. s. oonlll,
O‘Leary
- John Champion.
St. Louis
A. D. McKinnon,
Southwest, hot ll
G. W. Prodi, _ _
' Kensington
Jsmel Csloy,
sons Oil E Il. Holstln En ins W sq |4-