i i _ I H* . ,_ I 1. we , .-M, . , i , 4 , ' - ‘, 'fi . .. I 1 f -, . i . f 1 _ ’ '. '. ' ' ‘ "i ' . 1 1 fn ' . ' ’ * , . . - . ' , , , » .-»,--V -~ f- ' i , . i _,ti 1 , /*.4 - _ im.. \ -/\UGUST-2»1915- - 'ran casnnorrsrowu Giissiiixs , r..\cr. sryiati »um» LET us develop your films and make -your prints. W med this Send us your exposures we will get the best there is in them, - Tile ern department for handling e have a complete and very work. G. l'l. Cook Studio i Telephone us for an ap- pointment. We will be glad d t0 chil frie The Bayer Studio "'A. E. Lyon Specialty in Groups, _ College, Wor Amateur’s work given personal 107, Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68] V Timo Table, Rocky Point Ferry. Leave Ch’town Leave Itocky Point a.m. 7.20 s.m. 7.00 8.00 9.30 11.00 \-I .°9°!*P°5°P:*.°°!°!" ¢¢@&53¢»3¢a3€§U$53 ooeaioooooo family or any gathering of n make portraits of the ren, yourself the entire S. ‘ 'Mini Photo Studio Society and Family k unexcelled. Moderate Prices. attention » 8. 8. Hillsboro. s.m. 8.30 a.m. o.m. ' 10.00 o.m. a.m. 11.30 s.m. m "` 2. _Cove 951905: rare Fits. _ ewwrgqm W . __. iégsééggséé II G .,_gl_5~_q’.=? FFFFHsssF? SUNDAY P .5 M. MURPHY, Ma PI-MT has UST leave 't‘0N and e FRO AT N l~`cr Cheri F From LONDUN From HALIFAX ,luly llth Messina July _list july Zlsf Appenine August ltlth From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX July Furn¢ss,Withy & Co.Ltd. !=--.----- ..°Ili' PAY8 to buy in this Province UF R..°T. G¢::=\DO‘N Ig/ESI is' Guardian epresentii ve or our s. ..°G|VE OLD ADDRESS - Bub- n“l| scrlbers are asked when having their "Fm" a m ll mother to Please sive old address as ' _ well as new one. This prevents stay P delays and saves unnecessary trou e us, im;-mm" June ami’ 1914.' in going over the books. amor muble and Dxrlresrzng lefcadocliex nearly drove me wild . Some G Eg MAN GQO Ds *|1110 B30, I got a box of"Fruit-s-tives," HOU N D FOR AM E R ICA your famous fruit medicine, and they ~ AT ROTTE R DA M completely relieved me. To~da I ""°” feelin an d h . Y Pm wAsliiNG'roN,.iiiiy 29.-Goods coli- K e an is p ysician, meeting ma fm the 9t|'e°t» asked the reason for $150,000,000 are lying on the docks of my improved appearance. Isaid,“[im¢ Rotterdam, held by the British order 1,,,v5,',,‘ }.‘m,'¢_,,_¢,~,,¢_`._»» HB said’ nu in council, forbidding all Mcolmrnrerliie Fmit_._¢ives make you ‘wk so we" go with Germany or Austria. uc o t e ahead and take them' Tho/are dai", merchandise is of German origin and ”‘°"¢f0fy0u iliim lcon." of the British-American negotiations, Mao. H. S. WILLIAMS. 505, ‘box 5 for $250 trial sim 25m the shipments, however. are of Belgian At dealers 'r t ; . , origin and efforts are being made with o sen pos paid by Fi-uit. “MV” Ll'-nltedi 033175’ ment. to secure safe conduct for " r can steamer Leelanaw, torpedoed by a German submarine, off the Orkney islands. last Sunday. on the ground of July Shoe Snaps ‘l5‘.i£‘?i.‘°`i‘5‘_l-3?. $1.48 gnu Mgt; Mg" LadletShPturn§S75 LONDON July 28 -In a long ar- WOT 0 $ - time in um 'Globe iorliiy entitles "mn LadieS OXf()1'dS I who roturllctl _vcstcrday from thc front $2 with lils wounilcd brother, Dr. Alfred Worth to . Gordon, sa s no man livin not evcn RLOTTETOWN TO BOSTON. mencing FRIDAY at noon AUG- 6th. tho S. S. llAl.llt`AX will C}iAItLO'I"l‘EI`0WN for BOS- via l-lawkosliury and llallfax, very Frltlny at noon there-aftor. M BOSTON EVERY T'.aESD_AV further information apply to i JAS. CARRAGHER. Agent. ottetown. - _ _ -_-_-.‘_4_'-_ L3.?.lf.i.‘i§i§5§5 $1-43 .Lf-f"* International Line Cl'lll(lI'€IlS White through siicccsst`ully. Only if her pros- cnt. strenuous attltduc towards tho Shoes and Pumps struggle is maintained, he says can tlnd nionoy, but she must hclp to pro- vidc mcii and munitions." e 0 Tile article concludes: “(liin:idiiin womon, you will not hold back your men, your sons ami your swcclllolirts, but will send tliclil forth Queen Stv whcrc honor aint safety bid thcm go. ‘ Mon. and cvcn more mcn. Not the t .. hearts. Not the men whosc going is ciisy. No. no. But tho mcn whose ° lncn oi' sacrliico. whose wives alid Eastern S s S Q mothers will wave thom away with A -IIIEIIME it Gvafdiee - -,~_~_-,-_-_~:_-:f ~ ~_-_-_ _ _-_-_~_-_-_-,-_- - ~_-,-,- -_~_- -_-_-_-; »~ papers changed from one address to signed to American cities, valued at cannot be moved. ending the result over the order in council. Some of the unofficial and ot the State Dcpart- this portion. State Department officials today were drafting a note to Germany ask- ing paymcnt for the loss of thc Amcri- violation oi' the Prusslan~Amcrlcan treaty of 1828. Any doubts in thc minds ot officials that thc treaty of 1828 had been violat- cd were removed by unotilclal advices which said that the German sub-mar- inc commander was unwilling to jcttl- soll tho Lcclanaw's cargo aild to allow hor to prococd. The claim for damages is similar to that made in tho case of tho William I’. Frye. Elllllll MUST Plllllllll Mill itll] » ain's Sci-ond Wind," Ralph Connor Y K. Kitclicncr, know until three months ago how serious this war was. Now that liritaiu has realized its serious- ncss sho is lending the money, tho men. and thc munitions to carry it dcfcat be averted. Canada necd not men only who can bc spared. Not thc mon without tics of love to hold tliclr going will inipcril business interests and will break hearts. These mcil. mist-dilnmctl cycs. but with hearts that will not rctusc to make complctc Sailings S’l`lt2AlV|l£R STEAMER mor Cobb. tho satriflcc - Steamshlpe Calvin Austin, Gov. Ding- I "Seriously, sobcriy, solemnly, ,ict lt lay and Gove » ' Y . - , S hn Mm, \vcd_ lic said that unless thc empire can COA&.T\\|SE. Leave I-JO .y » and |.~,,,|,,}¥ ,,|gn_m_mr Lunar, ltiastpornvlort- furnish in ovcrwiiolmiiig quantities, loud flud USKUW dR"‘“:“‘i,.w"'§§;":;“}J: munitions of war. und. in overwhelm- B””'°‘].~”“’“" ° "mi gif ,,|m_` ' ' ing numbers, men of war. the bittcr- land Last ort,l.ubec..-ind I , Dllil~;<"IP;-Leave Si. John. Tries, Frw and ncss and humiliation of defeat will bc Sat. at 7i>. ni. Return, li-ave l cnvlml half- our portion and the shame and slav- B t Mon Thurs and Hun. at 0-003-111- US °“' ' 0po"L|-|-AN UNE cry ot' all infamous and tyrannous mil zz Durango August 7th August _lid Tabasco August Zuth ' fl d' Wh t,B to. very 552:; dsii€!.\l`ewnYgik st2ilrii,m(i’S:m; ser- a.|.EA'n|i§L'fP3 MAS5AcHU3E1-1-3 itarism will bc tho portion of our chil: AND sunken HiLL \|»- I-‘ll Sm” ~ E .' d fits We have vessels now en route '°|§;;":;°“ '1°-“ll” M 1;-as , ll . . with HARD COAL-Eggs Stove ,,,f§',,_"|,,_ _N Nut, Old Sydney Roun . lydney Limb viii. .so .so Run of ine, Inverness ound oiitmesl, pei- zoo 3,75 Oats, (white) bus. 05 and Peanut’ Albion Round' Run Barley bus. 66 to lilo. .00 .90 .24 CASTOR IA n‘°°° In In mum on oiiiiiim. iii Kind You Ilan iliup Iliugilt IJ. Lyons &. Bu .2ll, .I0| 70 .."oNs esnr per win-il ascii ni- sertion lor advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order, ..°CAliL McDoNALD is Guardian Representative tor Sourls. BEIZED GREEK SAILING SHIP ROME, via Paris, July 29.-News paper despatchcs received from Tunis say that an Allied warship captured s large Greek sailing ship off Cape Mat~ tapan and towed it into Blzona. Five Turkish oilicers arc deularcd to hav which was laden with provision ami arms and ammunition intended for thc rebels of (lyrenaica. On searching. an officer, who seemed to be the leader of the expedition. a letter is said to have been found from the Sultan of Turkey to the Grand Senoussi, rebel chiettaln. The despatch say that. the French au- thorities arc ,maintaining the greatest reserve concerning thc scizurc. llllllll WHERE Elllll Bllllllll Sllll|]S (Lolldon Daily Mail.) There exists throughout this coun- try a state of ignorance about the real facts of the war, and it suggests that some mcmbcr of thc Government should tell thc nation thc truth. But why wait for a Government statcmcnt. which will assuredly hc coililnod to vague gcncralitics? ’l`lic prcscnt posi- tion of thc wal' can hc accurately dc- diiccd from facts iilroudy published which are cnmniun knowlcdgo. Thcrc are two things about which thc nation ought to hc thinking. not with apprehension, bitt clearly and calmly. Ono is Calais and thc other is invasion. Tllorc is cvory rcason to liolicvc that thc Gcrmans will strikc another blow for Calais. it is no answer to say that thcy tricd und failed last Novcmbcr. Tile first battle of Yprcs was a hurried ai’t`all', which dcvelopcd on hotlt sides without careful preparation. The noxt time the Germans try to burst through to Calais thoy will throw into thc attack "every ouucc,j’ and will only move when they arc able to udvlint-c with at strength which they will think ovcr- whelming. 'i`hc real Arniugcddon may still he fought solnowllcrc ht-twccn Ghent. and Calais. 'l`ho ollclny lliotin to retain Bclglunl if they can, and they regard thc scizurc of Calais its an oaseiltial proludc to that dt-struction oi' ldllglulltl upon which tlitiy arc still bout with thc tlcadllcst curnosl. W0 ought to consider this tltlcstion ot’ Calais with thc utmost seriousness. lt is graivcr than thc country thinks, and thc attack, it it conlvs at zlll, will prob- ably como this suninlcr or iiutuinn, With thc Gcrlnaus and their intui- stcr guns at Ciiltiis wc should losc control of thc narrow seas. Calais means to~dti_v ii rzicc bctwccn Mr Lloyd Goorilo anti thc Gorman goiiorul staff. If wc got enough siiolls and gulls ill time Calais may bc saved. Do not hc deluded by thc spcclous argument that once the Germain-i pass their trcnclios shrapncl will stop tlicni. The con~ trary has just hccn proved in Galiciii. cspccllilly oil tho line of the San. 'l`hc Russians luidplcnty of shriipncl. 'l‘hcy sometimes fought their iicld guns to thc vcry lust second. and ovcasioilally had to ahandoll illcm ill collseqilolwc. 'l‘licy lnilictcd with shrupncl cnornious losses oil tho Gorman close forma- tions, but thc big guns and the high cxplosivc shclls always drovc thcm buck in the ond. This country still laughs lit talk of invasion. Not many months ago it was laughing at Zcppollns. No onc latighs at Zcppellns now, and it is time to stop being iiicrcduloiis about in- vasion. Far stranger and more un- likely things than tho invasion of Eiiglaiirl have alrcady happened ill this war. ln otiictal quarters it is sometimes said that the Germans are talking a great deal about invasion in the hope of causing a panic lil Elig- land iind stripping us from sending more reinforcements to Fraiicc. Evcn statements in oiiicial quartcrs rcuuiro examination. as by this timc wc have reason to know. Thcrc will novcr bc fi panic in Enixland, cvcn it' thc enemy effected li landing. A thrclit of inva- sion should ncver prevent us from pouring reinforcements liito I<’i'ancc, because hy kccpiug thc out-my Inlay tliorc wc lvsscn tho risk oi' bcing in- vatiod oursclvcs. But thc talk of ili- vading Eliglniitl is more than it drczim and morn than u dodgo. Tho Gvrlllliiis iiogalt to lliilik about it vcry curly ill thc wur, und in their usual practical lilnunor lucy licgnn to prcpiirc for it, 'l‘hcy havc always kopt rcudy thc transports, tho wharvcs, tho ruilwuy sidings, and tho stores. '1`licst‘ facili- ties arc rcady to-day. if they niakc the attempt, it will probably he as a bold alld rocklcss strokc when they fcol rcduccd to desperation. The attempt ought not to succcctl, Init therc is more than it chalice that thcy might at least cffcct. a landing. Thc prohlcm docs not admit ot' dntallcd public tliscussioli, Init it ought to he regarded quite scri- ously :intl ZFIIVCIY. The host authori- ties now hclicvc that the Gt-rlnails will itry to land. alid it’ they silt-t-cod tht- horrors of llolglum will sccni trivial when colnparcd with the atrot-itios this nation of brutal outlaws will coin- niit in ldugland. Thoir aint will ht- ohlitoration and nothing loss. 'l‘llt- Ilrltlsli pulilii! should not lic tlcrcivt-il any longer, nor should it decclvc it- self with vain hoastings about thc encircling sca. The truth is. as cvcry Minister knows. that invasin is not impossible. that it may he tricd, ami that it probably will he tried. This is not st-arcnlongerlng. It is thc cold truth. and the public ought. to know it. The Germans believe they are win- ning the war. and ii' a stranger from another planet alighted among us and judged by surface indications alonc lic would probably think so too. Taku the western theatre. 'l‘|ic Allies arc stuck fast, despite occasional brilliuut local silt-ccsses. The l~‘rent'h, who have donc wonders on their own front, are waiting for more weapons anti more shells. and as we have now reached niitlsumnler they will wait a long time. So far as can he judlzotl‘ the only great event wliicli scents likely to liappen in the west in thc ncar future is a huge Gcrlnnn uttcn- slvo directed against Calais. The country ought also to know thc ,_ """"‘u.. ‘oi o *v - I -. ,Is this a clue. to Point 7_? ., OW gum benefits time teeth ~... fair c been found hidden alioiiril the ship,- / :hi is ‘*" *E3 3 sf /`, " _... -i .=`\>""" Ny ~. _\ " \_ .\ 2', *f “'1- 'Q ?¢`,~,\“ :"r ' . ri "tor" Tv . 33. ' \ s (. ' DENTAL research has found that only 1.2% g. of the Maoris of New Zealand have any decay of teeth. Next come the Esquimaux, only 1.4% of those cxam- _ ined having tcctli unsound. , Third rank certain tribes of Canadian Indians. Some years ago thc British 1 Dental Association examined the toctli of 10,500 English 'L school children. 86% had some decay of the teeth! ~ ."°»i. yi Why? From leading dental ia, ` f authorities we get this answcr: Races having the best teeth _ chew foods which excite the salivary glands. ,The Maori `V flavors food with thc juice of the tutu-berry-a keen cxcitcr of the salivary flow. Tlic Canadian Indian chews wood of the sugar pine. The human saliva is endorsed by these same authorities as Na- turv’s own mouth wash._ the best conscrver of the teeth_best since man began. In encoura 'ng a normal flow of saliva, the glean, pure Sterling Cum hrin s distinct aid to the health of Sic teeth. _ It acts against what dentists call "oral (mouth) stagnation." Tile impedance of this fact may lead you to suppose it the 7th Sterling point-but no; that 7th point is still as much a mys» tery as ever. . l 3 “ J The Sterling Gum Company of Cuniidn Limited §tm'Iing Gum T11e7~ poiritgum PEPPERMINT AND CINNAMON FLAVOURS i 4 Mbde In Canada 5_4 . ___,w___, __ _WWA ,_ *__ tll':lwii|s. :ind urnilcs wlticli szivcd llicill.~:clvcs front ilustrui-lion, und thc illiillipol'lzilwc o|` licllilicrg, und many othcr nl‘gunlonIs with which thc puiilitr liuvc lwvll lit'\\'ililcl't~tl and llclliilscil. ’l`lic uno dolllilliitliig fiict, for us is that though Iiussiii hats touglil briivcly, und will illltloilbtctlly hold hcr own, slit- t-:in ilu nothing lnuvll nitirc this sum- lncr owing to liiclt of lilunllions :intl otlicr rnilscs, and iiiilcss tht' vtullilil.: wlntcr is fail' liiirtlt-r than thi: lust hcl' lilovcllloiiis muy lic g|‘t-ntly l'i'strit-lcd until thc ncxt sprilig. \\'c :irc told that it is not li ill-cisiull, lull it scrvcs (lt-r|nzin_v wcll vliililgli for tho tlnlc living. 'l`hc lliiiwlztilcllvs is ztlniiist too‘ pitlnful ii stiiijt-ci to wrilc iilmut. Wc inust slirlr to it now, hut wt- only \vlu our' wily iliorc by iuvlios und undt-r grtivc risks, and to got through wc niny nt-cd ll<`.,\"l`l(] liner soils lioil\c\\'ztrtl llotuitl. .\litiut lu-r illc rippiillg scsi rcllcci.\` thc still ill It i‘loilfllt'.<,\ ~lm't :ill init \'cilt~tl in sil\'L-ry lliizc; no sigii ol' tlztiigcl' is sccii, llc.'il'tl or iiii:i;,fiilcii. 'l`llc ci':i.\|lillg .~'llilils 1ilc:t.~'iii'ctl ily lit':ti'tlii'1ti.<, :tillitlst thc lii.~':~illg~ ut sit-:iiil :iiul ilic sliricks of thc lost, .slic plunges to lici' tlorinl -lo/'/lvl/111':/. 'l`otl:iy you may bc s:iilin,f_{ tlic Sch of Liic in ziptixtrcilt szifuty. (l\'ct‘ll<~;itl iilzty siiinc lilc .sunny ,sitics of prtis|>t‘l'it_\'. No rccf of :it‘t`itlt‘llt, no siloati of .c striigglilig iiil:titlt‘tl :tniitlst thc \\'i';\\\\\x\ , \<‘:,. \\\\\ `/fl ` -,,,\_\_\ '|5 9 >z 0° :ii-IQ ,,, _ 4”; Fi mmm '- rn - Q l G ff["m,!||[!ly|,,i l`__,'t _V3 ,i . ,~ il n I ~'~'i nts? "'i»"‘ F _ 1 I _ mn i I Q Montague Horse Races / Wednesday, September lst. 1915. .\Et"'-1.l,\,\ \\\`:¢f‘ , PURSES $500.00 PURSES I "$5, Races to start at one o’ciock sharp , lrtlwtl . . There will be the following classes ` and purses For Vacation Days 2.19 Trot and Pace, Purse, $200.00 2.30 Straight Trot, Purse, 150.00. 2.30 Straight Pace, Purse, 150.00. ENTRIES, close Saturday, August 21st. Entrance fee, five per cent of purse, and tive per cent additional, from money winners. There is nothing that NO ENTRY ACCEPTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED we could suggest to acid 'RY ENTRANCE FEE, more pleasure on your | Five to enter, and at least three to start. Purses divided real significance of the llusslau re- treat in Galicia. There has been tar holiday than a Kodak- they are light, compact, eliicient and dependable in the fullest sense of the word. We carry a complete stock of Kod- aks, Films and all sup- plies. We have a develop- ing and printing depart- ment which is equipped up-to date. Prices satis- factory. Mail your next film to The Ellis Pharmacy, Lid. Montague, Prince Edward Island 50, 25, 15, and 10, per cent of purses. Races, to finish at the end of fifth heat. All mile heats in harness. Any horse clistancing the field or on any part thereof, ,entitled -to first money only. Right reserved to change [order of programme, or to declare race off, where sufficient number of entries are not received, and to make zi new class, to reject any entry, or bar any driver. Two, or more horses trained. or owned in the same stable, may start in the same class. National Trotting Association Rules to govern, except, where they conilict with the above conditions. ’ Special Trains will run from Summerside, Cape ,Traverse, Charlottetown, Elmira. Souris, and other stations as on previous years, at reduced rates, carrying passengers, land horses. T. Gordon Ives, Secretai y. 2325 7~3Ei't\lMl1'lwstf i _‘ .- . _ .‘ ,.» \ - .L \ . u _ .. .-"_ `__ , .__ __ _ '.. , s i . i » \ \ ~ i , \ » ‘ , , - i - ~.""-»"._»":~s`§‘\\‘ ~ i . _ ` ‘ ' . x -. i ’. .- "'*“* * ~. . ‘ vb , . ' ~ f .- ,_ _i,-6.,-, ~ - . -\..:. '>> -. ’ _ ` ~ . ‘ , » if mg- <.-gy. ., ,~_ ‘ E, _ . -i.».\»,. .-.--.~"‘ . .