JULY 31', 1917 »'..-' f` .~1r~'f.-‘ _ 1' - » ‘ _ _ ',_ / OUR 1 FRIENDS can buy Make an appointment today The Cook’s Studio New DesBrisav Block GOOD PHOTOGRAPHY wh photograph men as men are |t'a a business matter- _And there'a no fuss or bother. Your family, friends-, and busi, ness associates want your portrait. Mako an appointment today at the The Bayer _Studio A. E. LYON, Studio Good Photography Moderate Prices. Personal attention to Am- ateur Photography . 107 Queen St. Phone 68-J. _ i Prolessional__Cards Dr. .l. P. McGrath Corner of Prince and' Sydney Streets Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 9 to ll, I to 4 p. m. and 7.30 to 8.30 p.`m. Telephone No. 632 ii`|23.i'i_25I1iii. , S. S. Hessian - Barrister, Bolleltor, Notary Public, dc., MONEY T0 LOAN. Montague, P. E. i. ‘ |834-l~18Mtf_ J _ D. STEWART Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Public Oflleo Neweon Block, Charlottetown Branch Office, Georgttown Money to Loan on Real Estate 1575-10-ltllltf. , MORSON A DUFFY Barrister; and Attorneys Solicitors for Royal Bank of Canada MONEY TO LOAN. ' llttstt. " McLEOD & BENTLEY *W. E. Bentley, K. C. larnleter and Attorneys-at°Law Money to Loan. Office-Bank of N. 8. Chambers, Chai-lottawwn. P. lil. l. lttltf. WARBURTON &. SHAW. Barristers, Attomeys, Notary Pub- lic, Etc., Solicitors for Canada Bank Association, Bank of Montreal, Cau- iidu, Permanent Mortage Corpora- “-Jn. Dr. Ciift I CHRONIC DISEASES FURATIVE 'I‘REA'I‘MEN'l‘ by the month iii advance. Victoria Hotel, (‘liaii'lotteiowii, 1-‘_ E. l., Canada. ' li(`)llllS, 12 iii 3 daily. H()Ml " If l o 0 rn lIa\vl1 as \\vllln\\\ Many styles to choos rom Src our Windows i lley & Co 1 35 Queen St. J Illll \\\\\\\\\\\7IIHUll “The Eyes of Every Child Should be Examined Yearly ” ' SBYS the "Philadelphia Inquirer." in the public schools of Baitimvre the eyes_ of 53067 pupils were official- ly examined. The results showed 53 p.c. of the children did not enjoy no,-. normal vision, while '20 p.c. were found to be in no condition to do sci'io°I work at all. This is a timely wilfrllhg to parents. - Ill \\ §YY ignorance ceases to excuse. Neglect is criminal. We employ the most scientific met- hods for the detection and correction of Eye Errors. H. J. Mahon , 7 A Druggist an‘d Opticlan Montague. " _ I Peerless Ground _ _._Q.!Sis!_-§i\_¢ll§___ 600 Bags Just Received _ The best quality, washed. and sun_ dried. It will pay to give your laying -hens Crushed Oyster Shells, in fact they must have it, for egg shell formation. 400 Bags Mica Crystal Grit Coarse for grown Stock, fine ground for Young , Chickens. Grit aids , digestion. Poultry have ‘ not teeth. The food is digested in the crop. Grit does the work of teeth. ' Lowestprices, Whole' , sale and Retail, » Carter & Co, Ltd. The above for sale at _ -`... _- *I ' P I E.. __..___= ' _ Horse On The ' Georgetown Driving ` _ Park Wednesday, August lst $300 Three llundred Dollars $300 _ in Premiums I Fastest Horses on the Island Will Compete. 1 2.19 Trot and Pace, Purse __ _ _ 2 2.40 Trot, Purse 3 Thre e`Minute, Purse _.$50 Special train from Charlottetown to George- town calling at Montague on return. Lea ves Charlottetown at 9.30 a. m. Entries close July 25th, 5 p.c. of purse must , accompany entrance fee. 5 p. c. oif winners. -""1 Races A. D. MCLELLAN _ ' ` if - f i -' _ ._ _ _,_______ i ` ' ° r .ll..‘ff?.i.‘.§‘:.‘..“.“..i.‘;‘i».‘5_‘°l2..i‘l.’i‘»" l.ow Shoe __ The Easter" G““'d’“" . '.1 _ _-_-_-_-,~,~_~_-_-;_~_-_-_-_-_-_ :_-, ,-:_~_-;_-_-_-:.-.-_-:_-_-_-_-_-_ _ J :::_'::_‘.‘.'::~'~“-‘-*rv*'.2'-'-'L IY'-‘.21-_-:_-:::::;:JJ . _*IT PAYS to buy in this province. ..*MR. HAROLD P. GORDON is e Georgetown Guardian Represen- tive. -of-» SID' - ..*A FINE CHURCH.-The Rom- an Catholic brick church at`l-lead St. Peter'== Bay is undoubtedly one of the /fliiest church buildings in. the ulty. I g ‘ province. Situated ‘on rising ground, on the North side' of the Bay. it com- mends an extensive view of the sur- rounding country, and can be seen from a great distance. This church .was begun in issi by the me Bisiiopl Mclntyre. the corner stone being laid on_tlie 23rd of August in that year. built. was manufactured 'in the par- ish, from native material. at South- iimpton on the St. Petei-’s Road, a short distance from the village. The architect was Mr. Raymond, of Que- bec. The interior oi’ the church was completed by the late Rev. R. J. Gil- lis, wwho was for twenty years pas- tor oi' St Peters. The altar and intei- lor decorations oi’ this church are perhaps the iliiei-it in the province. Bishop Mclntyre, who was u native oi' the parish, being born at Cable Head. is buried under the sanctuary. where the remains of Father Gillis so long pastor ot’ this church, also repose. The grounds _surrounding the church, are' ii ,iniirvel oi` beauty auil iieatuless and neeiiless to say.ui'e al- wiiys kept in perfect order. The Catli- olic congregation ol' St. Peters are justly' proud of their church which notwithstanding itilie cost, which must have been very considerable, is entirely free” of debt. The present pastor is Reverend Alexander McAu- la-y, who is also a native of St. Pet- ers.-&. f .._.i._..__.___ Professor-Wlliat do the buffaloes on the new nickels stand for? Voice i`rom the Dead-Because they have not go; room to sit dowp_ Sword- How do you like your new boarding house? Swallowar-Aw, ‘they put on l00 much dog. - Sword-Swell dump, eh? Swallower- Naw- it's bologna and weiners every day. I suiviwiensioe MAniiiil;iiii>r- i`i'iiiii thi- miiiiiiliii. ii_i' iii wliii-li lie- lived and i.iiju<-viit Ili-'l|i<‘ls. as well as ri-oin rliil i-ny. io pay their last triliiiie oi' ri-spec! to i.ii» ilf~r‘czi.~'i-il. The into liugiiie i‘anip- lii-|l, wus 3 lirctlii-r oi' .\li~. ’i‘iioiiiaa Viiiiiplii-li oi' this city. and also of Mrs. \\'ilii_'iu i.i:oiiur/_,, f A’-1? was in Cable Head on Wednesday last _, ik. T\_\ 1' fl"-"= 2-,V2 on a business trip, Mr. Joseph P. Sutli- f "i "_.¢.",.._r‘l` \\ Z-\ ' ’;f;"'§j ei land of Gloucestei Mass who spent l‘ A T '_ '§\\\ _ T 'V V al-1%-.1 D il by an efficient st.ii’i of ivoik Eg .- ,. incri The establishment oi' this biaii- `-?;?='-=_'-‘.-"5"" \ ch hunk. goes to show that business is “-"""-2-:5*1i=l-‘~“"`/'f _ V / ~ >_;_ " flour-isliiiig in this 'thriving village. 6': `\\\ the 'spring at Cable l-leadlliias returned J \ 'V-.5 i _."`~` E; ' , 3"-"_ _ ` 52// iv io Gloucester. The new Bank building i','\7~\\ \ ._"_§!-55 / ` yi ' h o 'ff-.»' ; 457 at St. Peters Bay is being rapidly _ \\ *$122-E9, if' `.;'¢;"=`,‘j' / - » -_ \' ‘S 'J coni lete ` ' -- ' - ,_ - j" ,,- _ _ 1 . _,_ _._- _g _ . *_-Q.-,` ____ ,if £’ _ GERMAN Pll|S[lNEll$ il ii’ L _ A I \ //’ =\ -\ >_ r &~. '\ A DESPAIR iii.V|iIillRY - F I -- e --I,-ON55-R.-;§Fnm§(,-r-éam or ~- You will need the flag for every patriotic event for years to come-for every world conquest has been shattered and the belief among all classes there now is that the war must end through diplomacy rather than' by ii brilliant Ge-riniin victory, according to Gerinan prisoners in England. But the prisoners generally appear to zit- tacli little importance to Aini=rica's participation in the war. A represe'iitzitivo of The Associat- ed Press, who has just returned here aficr ii visit to the large inierniiieiit camp at Dorclie`stei', where' approx- imately 1,900 German prisoners are .]uai‘tei‘ed, is enabled to present uiaiiy interesting sideiights ou thc' G51-inan point ol' view as represent- ed hy men of all' types who have fought with the German forces on land and .sea and in the air. These may be suniuiarizcil as follows: Germany, having held out thus i`ai‘, is- prepared to hold out to the end. The economic situation iin Ger- many is not so had as it has been represented, eltlici' by the belliger- ent or neutral pwess. (‘ontrai'y to reports, there i_-.~ no vis- ible shortage of materials actually nefiletl for the proseiaition oi' the war. _-\iuei'ica's- entry into the war will prolong rather than shorten it. ' The United States, being essent- ially a comnieri-ini nation. she. i-:iii-l not make- her great man power iclt soon enough to cliiiiige the course oi' events. The subinarines are doing all that was expected of them. There ig a surprising lack of ron- cern manifested by the prisoners bc- cniise oi’ the’ United States being ar- rayed against their country. The cor- respondent was allowed to mingle with them freely. at tiiiies without any of the British officials in charge of the c-amp being Dffienl- A .V0U“l=i German airrman who was brought down recently off Dover, and who HX' liibited an Iron Cross which he said he had won for many daring feats over the Anglo-French lines, seenieil to express the view of the more ln- te|.1|gem_ L-135,, nf prisoners by assert- ing there had been "so many declar- ations of_ war" against Germany when the United States came in that any more did not matter. Asked whc- ther it would surprise the German people if the United ‘States should actually place 1.000.000 men in France within ii year, the airmaii smiled as one amused and rei>ll0il. “l should like to see them there first." Think the Kaiser'| Throne Safe A tall. distinguished-looking Qellow w.ho had been 11 Dl`lH0l1€I` 0' Wi" since the ssiiio of the Marne. and who said he was rmerll' a lawyer in~Bavsris, expre d the belief that the war would un oubtedly ff'-“ill in giving the,German people it more democratic form ol' S0*/¢’-\‘¥1m€“f~ H” doubted. however, whether any at- tempt to remove the Eml10l'0l' W0“l” succeed. Germany, he said. WHHu9‘; accustomed. to an lml!9\`l9| head ‘:‘ e did not think it would he adv S- able for her to follow Russia s exam- pie others., including a Mme'