1 .- AUGUST 3o, 1915 .T-._ ,°-l _ Y, . ' * - _ _ ..4_ , . ’ 4 ¢ . - THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Paul-t SEVEN _ F _ ET us develop your films and L make Your prints. We have a complete and very modern department for handling this work. _ . _ Send us your exposures we will get the best there is in them, _ The G. l'l. Cook Studio mHNw+ % Send One Home Next to an actual visit, a portrait lend to the folks at home or those ro- Iatives who care moat about you, will be most welcomed-will give you the greatest pleasure. Modern pbotolfallby l-sn't a trial to undergo, lie an experience to en- joy. Make the appointments today. The Bayer Studio ` A. E. Lyon Photo Studio » ..‘3.l°ls:...$°“°“°~ Work unexcelled. Moderate Prices. Amateur's work given personal attention 107 Queen St. Ch"1`own Phone68J l CANADIAN PAc||='|c SPECIAL F ARES Foil TORONTO EXHIBITION ._-_From__CharloLt_etow_n___L $34.35 °°‘“i...§i“.i...il-..§.‘i_?.°”“ ° $25 75 con.; sept. 1.4 and 1 ' I ‘ Good until Sept. 8. I3 snd I5, respectively $23~55 um(0m._._.;;2g__ wlliiii $I.§T§.'?»‘Ff_l.48 Call and be convinced Alley & Co. 135 Queen St. . L_*-img _ For Vacation Days § There is nothing that ' we could suggest to add 1 ll, more pleasure on your holiday than a Kodak- . they are light, compact, efficient and dependable in the fullest sense of the word. We cally a complete stock of od- 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, Ltd. Montague, Prince Edward Island __.,Z__.._--J, oal We carry a coméilgte stock of all IIYG ADE ls and al- ways 'five prompt and careful atteri on to all orders large and We have vessels now en route with HARD COAL-Egg Stove Nut, Old sydney Roun , Sydney Run of ine, Inverness ound and Peanut Albion Round, Run of Mine and Nut Customers who want the best should order now so as pg take delivery from the V _ Use our Coal and save money. Phone 111 Eau ` iv! Representative for Souris. ' have never been to Montague; What will you say on Sept. lst. “ON MY WAY." 2699-8-27M4iE1i. will be services in Holy Trln y Church, Georgetown on Sunday next at 11 a. m., and 7 p. m. Rev. D. Jones officiating. Are you going to the Montague Races Sept. 1st.? train leaves Summerside at 6.30, Cape Traverse, 6.45, Charlot- tetown, 8.40, Elmira, 7.00 and Sourls at 8.00 o'clock a. m. ' Wool, lb. 26_ to ..°lT PAY! to buy in this Province. . . CARL MCDONALD ll Glllfdllll ..*ON MY WAV.- You say you ..*TRlNITY 6HURCH.- TBTO t ..*TRAlN ARRANGEMENTS. -- 2699-8-2’1M4lE3l. THE MIHKITS CH’TOWN MARKETS Butter per lb .. . ,.23 to 28 Fowl per lb .. ........10 Chickens . . . . . . .. . .. .. ..14 to 16 Wheat, per bus. ..1.00 to 1.25 Oats,whlte . ....60 Oats. black ....70 to 75 Eggs, per doz .. ,.21 Tub, butter, per lb ...22 Potatoes, per bus, new . .....50 Beef, per lb. retail .. ..10 to 12 Raspberries, per qt. . . . . . . ..8 to 12 Blueberries, per qt . ..8 Black currants .. ....25 Gooseberries .. . . . . .. ......14 S‘SIDE MARKETS Wheat, bus. $1.00 to I .25 40 20 Cash must accompany order. will.. be at the Montague Horse Races, LONDON, Aug. 27.-"It is suggest- ‘ h American overnment will ..°ONl CENT per ,word each in- 'ertion for advertising in this column. ..l1‘ GORDON IVES ls Guardian Representative for Souris. “f.`.»1'l-le Plcrou sRAss es/mo sept. ist. zsss-s-zimllslll. _ ..*RAGl TRACK. - The largest field of entries. in the history of the Montague Race Track. for Sept. 1st. 2699-8-27-M4iE3l. .JMONTAGUE RAGE8.- With 25 horses entered for the Montague Races on Wednesday, Sept. lst. it looks like a bl! meeting. ‘ 2699-8-27M4iE3i. ..*MONTAGUE for a Horse Race. Its swell. They feed you well. They treat you well. So here we go by -- (traln). 2699-s-2'lM4lE3i. ..*EA8TERN TRADING CO.- All those indebted to the Eastern Trad- ing Co., are requested to settle their respective accounts without delay. 2698-8-27M6i. ..*2.30 PACE.- Six entries forthe 2.19 class, nine for the 2.30, trot, and ten for the 2.30, pace, are the list for Montague, Sept. Let. Will you see them start 2699-8-27M3iE3l. _ .*BlG PROGFlAM.- There will be a splendid program of songs, readings and musical numbers at the Anglican Concert in Sourls oil Sept. 16th. 8-30M2l. ..*MONTAGUE RACE TRACK was never so good as now, the accomada- tions, better then ever, and naturally they expect a larger crowd this year, than ever in the past. " 2699-8-27M4iE3l. Eggs, doz . Hay, pressed. 10.00 to 13 Hides, lb. .50 'l' 14 ..*HOT DINNEFL- You can get a HOT DINNER, at the Montague Race Oatmeal, per 100 3 Oats, (white) bus. . Buckwheat 1. .50 63 Barley, bus. 65 to 90 25 Butter, lb. (dairy) 21 to 22 Butter Ib. (creamery) 28 Blllilliill MIHKEIS :Lair/. to 51.09% Rye No. 2, 99c. Clover, $8.50 to Pork $13.62. Lard, $7.97. Ribs, $8.02 to $8.67. HALLAMS WEEKLY MARKET REPORT l-lines, sums, wool., .lumt Toronto, Canada. ' ` Aug. 25th, 1915 WOOL is unchanged in price and is coming to market in fair supply. Mer- ino medium 25 to 27c. per lb. Washed combing fleece (medium) 40 to 41c. Washed clothing fleece (fine) 42 to 43c. Tub washed, as to quality,(coarse) 39 to 41c. Tubwashed as ;o quality (fine) 42 to 43c. Washed rejections, (burry, cotted. chaffy, etc .) 33 to 35c. Unwashed fleece combing (coarse) 20 to 31c. Unwashed fleece combing (medium) 31 to 32c. Unwashed fleece clothing (fine) 32 to 33c. BEEF!-IIDES. As indicated in our last report. beefiildes have taken a de- cided slump in the United States, which condition is reflected on the Canadian market resulting in a de- cline of about 1% cents per lb. during the past week, and it would not be surprising if there was a still further decline in the near future. City Butch- er Hides green flat 16c. per lb. Coun- try Hides. flat cured. 17 to 18c. per lb. Part cured, 16 to 18l,§c. per lb. Eastern S . S . Lines International Line etesmshlps Calvin Austin, Gov. Ding- Iey and Governor Cobb- coasrwissl- Le-vs sl. ions Man _ wal.. me rrllini -team. lor Lum. lllmwn rm- lsnd and Retum leave Central Wharf- Bostlgi, Mon., ed.. and Srl.. at! I nl. for Pon, and ssglport. Lubec. and St. Iolin. DIREO :-Leave St. John. Tlgs. Fri. and ant. at m. Return, leave entral Wharf. oston. o ._ Thurs. and Sun. at l0.00 a.m. ML'l-noPoLl1'AN Llns ITEAMSHIPS MABBAOHUOITTI AND BUNKER HILL Leave North side of India Wharf,Bo|ton. every day at 5 p.m.. due New York at Ba.m. Bame ser- vice rel ni n nlillvd srsamsulr uns BTIAMOHIPB NORTHLAND AND NORTH ITAR Les ve Frznltlin Wl\arf.§rlland,Tues .Thurs New 'Same service retlfming. City icket Oillce. 41 King Street. A. G. Currie, Agent, Bt. John, N. I. A.` I .Flemlng, T.F.AP.A. le John. New lrlmlwlck. l Sailings mm Lonoou rm. liaunx Ibm!! A1300* ' A Appsiiilie Augue Nth iaznzs... sash. .lil A . .ll . i s¢'fl¢ila"i :li in mall.. rms l.lvl¢nl>oo'l. mm naulux vu una. vu Nna. Alaiut Abou' . bl BQ IN ll ll s¢»¢.lo.. di-.iii se$'l°f$sJisli. Calfskins lb. .13 ' Oats (black) bus. .68 Potatoes _50 l\dSl t 30D.\\\.llso ou,stl0.80a.m.for l Furness O' l_ Track, Sept. lst. for only 50 cents and your fifty cents goes to THE IS- LAND SOLDIERS SUPPLEMENT- ARY FUND. 2099-8-2'iM4iE3i. .*MEAL TABLE.- The proceeds of the MEAL tables at the Montague Horse Races Sept. Ist go to “THE IS- LAND SOLDIERS SUPPLEMENT- ARY FUND." Will you do your little bit? 2699-8-27-M4iE3i. That was the summary of the it is of much use to the Allies there would not be good business or good sense. The explosives can be made in Canada as well and as easily as anywhere else. As we all know, an explosive factory is not an expensive plant to erect; the buildings are one- storey, of light construction, and not cllistly, and the machinery is very sim- p e. “lt is no secret that Canadian fac- tories are today turning out literally hundreds of thousands of shells every twenty-four hours. Canadian manu- facturers of explosives. however, have not kept pace with this magnificent. development of the energies of the great manufacturing institutions which have 'concentrated' on making shells. They are falling behind in the work. “There must be reasons why the existing explosive companies do not wish to increase the production of their plants to meet this new but tem- porary demand. In that case, it would be a very simple thing to establish, under Government control, new factor- ies, which would not be handicapped bp such scruples. “We can as easily make the com- plete shell in Canada as we can the empty shell. It may call for a little more ‘mobillzation' to turn all our facilities to the best and most pro- ductive purposes, bllt it can be done -and it must be done." 'fee Toronto Exhibition Officials may have to erect Temporary Quarters for Overflow. Live-stock entries for the Canadian National Exhibition are the largest in and the prospects are that temporary quarters will be required to house the new sheds and buildings were erected notable feature is the exceptionally large number of new exhibitors whose names appear in the entry lists, an indication of the fact that the farmer is loyally responding to the Patriot- ism and Production campaign despite the labor scarcity and other handi- , caps. The dairy, grain, vegetable and other agricultural exhibits will be on a more elaborate scale than ever be- fore. in addition to the model set- tler's farm, to be the feature of the Ontario Govemmeht exhibit in the Government Building, where growing hibit of vegetables in an advanced of growth is to be shown by the in the Horticultural Dairy Exhibit will have from Above eallloge are not guaranteed end are sublecl to change without notice. . e _ ‘ ' f If - - all .los - ' l _ - _- ' '. _ _ ' _ éhlllmhnu for Dominion Goal Oo., 0| < , , ~ Hluflxa N- S- '-:‘».'».\\»s°u»F;rl-’».i ¢”l4:'l`-»‘»'¢.‘»i*i‘-.‘.‘»-.~i"§Tf\\_¥N\?r;vv.-.-.lfevsmosenwgl. ,_ ._-, _ - __ ,-__,__, ._ __ _0_,.`,£_"_W,‘_ 1, ` F\lr|le|t,Wltl\y In Co.l.td a _ than can b convenientl hand rangements w I be made for this lea NPG- The D0\|lU'Y entries are the crops will be shown, an additional ex- large number of entries and promises to be _very Exhibits are proving very nd more entries are being re- y . yealha how cold-storage ar- A GERMAN STOR\Y ed that t e Z be satisfied, if commanders of Ger- man submarines always warn pas- senger vessels and place their passen- gers in boats before sinking the ves- sels," says the Spectator. “We do not believe for s moment that America wouuld consent to this caricature of satisfying international law and humane customs. “imagine placing women and chil- dren in small boats. 60 miles from land in a high winter sea and pierc- ing cold, and saying that their safety was provided fort Now we are sure that, if Germany means to prevent America from taking action of' some kind, she will have to change her pol- icy drastically.” BRITISH SHIP HELD UP NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Aug. 26.-- Customs ofllcials here today refused to grant clearance papers to the British steamer Waimanu, from Marseilles to Buenos Aires, after it was discovered that the steamer carried a four-inch rifle mounted on her main deck aft. Treasury ofllcials at Washington were naked for a ruling as to whether the Wslmana was amenable to the agreement between ilie Unite-1 Staten and Great Britain forbidding the clearance of armed British merchant- men for American ports. ` The Waimana had put into Newport News for fuel coal. Captain Holmes, her skipper, explained that the gun had been mounted as a protection against attacks of enemy submarines. The Walmana is a ship of 10,000 gross tons and clirries a crew of sev- enty-flve men. O.PfflclaIs to Confer WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Whether the British steamer Waimana sllull be allowed to clear from Newport with a four-inch gun mounted on her after deck will be decided tomorrow at a conference between officials o’.' the treasury state departments. Under an informal agreement be-- tween the American and British gov- ernments entered into soon after the European war began, British vessels leaving ports of the United States are not permitted to carry mounted guns. This arrangement was made to pre- vent any question arising as to the peaceful character of merchantmen, particularly passenger vessels, plying out of American ports Ofllclals are not sure, however, that dlers at the front including those wllo ers in bonds sold by the British gov The Canadian prisoners of war in Germany are also accumulating a government credit at the rate of about 75 cents per dny.The pay allowance of these men from the gov- ernment is being continued while they are prisoners, but it is impracticable to forward it to them in Germany and the monthly amount due them is being regularly placed to their credit less the shilling per day or $1.75 per week which is being for- warded through the British war of- fice through arrangement with the United States consul general in Ber- lin. The war office is forwarding a shilling per day to British soldiers who are prisoners in Germany, and it was not thought wise to allow a larg- er sum to the Canadian fellow pris- oners for spending money. l sm Taos. l.ll>ToN. TO PAY $1,250,000. LONDON, Aug. 28.- Sir Thomas Lipton will pay $1,250,000 out of his own pocket to make good deficiencies in the capital account and stocks of Lipton Limited. of which he is the founder and chairman. The announcement was made at the annual meeting of the .sharehold- ers and changed their gloom into out- spoken enthuslasm. Sir Thomas wus not able to attend, having been ill since returning from his second trip to Serbia on Red Cross work. The stocks of merchandise, it was explained. had been overstated in a previous balance sheet by some of the managers, who had been dismissed the history of the Big Fair at Toronto, since then, and who lost it is alleged, li large sum in financing affiliated don. cerns that turned out badly. overflow for the first time since the The chairman. it was announced. was not res onsible - D for the losses and Increases are shown in nearly every was under no obligation to assume C1889 0! 8ll09D. swine and cattle. A them, his action in that respect being voluntary. viola .-»- -- - Prevention of _Eye Trouble It is chea r ~ possible. ing discomfort, sufigring and per- manent lmpairme_nt of sight. We are properlv equipped to adjust .guarantee satisfaction. Broken lenses duplicated. H. J. MABON HYMN OF HATE SAVED CHANCELLOW8 JOB LONDON. Aug. 26.-The Berlin newspapers just received make it plain that the speech of Imperial Chan- cellor von Bethmann-Hollweg at the opening of the Relchstag put at rest the swelling tide of criticism which of late bas been directed against him. To accomplish this end he struck the most popular chord possible in Ger- many, namely, s ferocious animosity toward England. and from the editorial comment of the German papers it would appear that the end desired was fully achieved. Everywhere, says the newspapers, his speech is being acclaimed as an immortal pronouncement. The politi- cal observers are one in saying that surely the chancellar's eloquence and the popular ideas to which he gave voice will win back for him the pres- tige which momentarily he seemed to have lost, furthermore, the bitterest of his political assailants have sudden- ly ceased their campaign of criticism, and some of them are even joining in with the general wave of approval which the speech seems to have in- spired. The Koelnische Zeitung compares the address to Bismarck’s famous: “We Germans fear God, but nothing else in the world." "-/el--‘ Mlnard'a Llnlmsnt Go., limited. .. .. Gentlemen.-Last Winter I received of inflammation. . Yours, _P W. A. HUTCHESON. great benefit from the use of MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT in a severe attack of LaGrlppe, and I have frequently proved it to be very effective in cases That Dr. Chaso's Ointment gdguuy guns even the worst uses of itching, lllbodllli Ind prggruding piles we know for ls certainty, because of exP¢'|' ence with thousands of cases To provg mi; w you wc shall send you a slmIJ|° bf” "°¢» H you enclose a two-cent stamp w pay postage, and mention this paper. Fdma-nsorl. B0'-65 5 C°'¢ umltad, Toronto. Dr. Chase’s Ointment LARGEST FLOTILLA OF AERIAL GRAFT PARIS, Aug. 26.--So far as ofllcial reports have disclosed there never had been previously an air raid of such magnitude, so far as concerns the number of machines employed. as yesterday's attack by 62 French aeroplanes on a. munitions factory at Dellingen, Germany. In a few earlier ventures of tile kind. thirty or more aeroplailes were used. Press de- spatches have indicated that the prin- cipal belllgerents have built great num- bers of acroplanes, and as a result of tile development of this branch of the service, since the outbreak of the war, these miichines are now sent forth in fiotillns for organized assaults on n large scale, instead of being despatch- \ ed singly or ill pairs, principally for observation purposes. Yeslerday’s raid was the third in this part of Germany during the last, "Now is the time, and this is the three weeks. On August 9 Sanrbru- Dl8Ce I0 get YOU? “Shing tackle. F01' ecken was bombarded and three days JUS! 0118 Wéek W6 are Offering OUT inter the neighboring towns of Saint complete line 0! ilehillg 00065901195 all Ingebert and Zweibruec-ken were at- Prevention is better than cure. Itis possige' when cure is im- Eye trouble ma be avoided by Two Macs, 149 Great George Street. Mtf 9- special 25 Der Cent- discount. Call tacked. Elgin persons were killed in and make your selection today. The lime latter raid, L_ -I i _ 5 - if l E-‘ - - T P com, No. 2 yellow, sos; to sil/.c. MONTREAL- MS- 26--Canada is cANADlAN sol_olEns ’ others nominal. making Shell” fm ‘=“°“Sh- The "°“' suv enrrlsl-l sonos. RACES START AT ONE O’CLOCK _SHARP Oats N0_ 3 white’ 34% to 36%c_ ble is in getting the explosive to fill ____ » _ Standard 40 to 41l)§c. them- OTTAWA, Aug. 25.- Canadian sol- The following horses have clltcrcd in thc respective classes :- Casey Crescus, ]. P. Smith. Ferndale, J. A. G. Ellis, Queen Catllerilic, G. Harding. Barney Mac., P. I. Conroy. Moth Miller, Arthur Godkin. ever held ill this Province. Hot Dinners; deserve. ou 7’ Dancing Booths, etc. as well as people. Kensington, Freetowll, Cape Traverse, Emerald Junction, Bradalbane, Hunter River, - North Wiltshire, - Royalty Junctioll, Charlottetown, York, Bedford, Mt. Stewart, _ Elmira, Souris, Bear River, St. Peter’s, Morell, Peake’s, Cardigan, Monta e, fortable and safe drivewa ii-:uf-1-1-2. " f Nlonta ue Horse Races 0 ____ F t Sam A h ‘is bound from g S , , ,, Lors oF sl-lEl_l_s. 'ance 0 011 merw. and merely ..i.is.°;:.*.zisl.1i:.">... . -<»-- 1- -- A '~- v--~ --~ ---- ~- - H gay- -Topnv. coal., _ ___ _*_ _ __f__, 2 -=~ ~ - - ~ wednesga _.--ge ,,,,,,l,,.,.______1,,|,_,_____1_915___w__ l;f;;l§yHy50$g%06S&; $7 00 ‘° fytfo 3,22; orilfgneriltof wa; lnlgarmsnv 2.19, Class Trot and Pace, Purse, $200.00 . - . , Ilg QU 9 B Y E SEV' 13_25_ been closely connected with the i I ~ _ - _ K 1 _ $ problem of adjusting the equipment of el;§§in;cp'ount wit l the canadian gov George Crescus, _lohll P. Sniltl1.k_ g/l'ayorGT<; _ { \ * t V 7