, ` iii
“ti
1 »i- -om v iv.
JULY' 31', 1915 'ri-in osani.o1'ri:'rowN cuaaouia
|_ ,l -5 _, __-._ ' A '
-_- , 1
1
_ I 4 V r
 -1. .gn-= ~ f , - . , . _ .. _
'  r.{',\- .wi-1 ~ . .2 -.‘ 1 ‘ ’ . . » 1 ° * U.. - ' Af ;,§.,,,jf_;,,,..-,'_.f,_,,,_
1 / ~ »' ¢,,j,=_,.; _ .
..
PAGE SEVEN 0
  July N
Shoe
.Snaps
"t‘.ihi"e‘.r. $1.48
Iigreiiiligtligivs $2.29
L.?.?.iii.‘.’3‘§’I.‘<'»?> $2.29
L3.ii’.i‘Z铧§§8 $1-48
§Ni'é‘.’§.’I§ rm? 48c
'Alley & Co
135 Queen Sl.
3
LET us develop your films and
make your prints.
We have a complete and very
modem department for handling
this work.
Send us your exposures we will
get the best there is in them,
The G. H. Cook Studio
W I
Telephone us for an ap-
pointment. - We will be glad
to make portraits of the
children, yourself the entire
family or any gathering-~ of
friends.
The Bayer Studio
` I-11 '
A. E. Lyon
Photo Studio
Work unexcelled.
Moderate Prices.
Amateur’s work given personal
attention
107,Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68]
Coal
WHITE!"
We ca a com iete stock of
all I-IYFCTRADE (goals and al-
ways give prompt and careful
atteimion to all orders large and
sm .
We have vessels now en route
with HARD COAL-E_gg Stove
Nut, Old _Sydney Roun , Sydney
Run of me, Inverness Round
and Peanut, Albion Round, Run
of Mine and Nut Customers who
want the best should order now
so as to take delivery from the
Vessels.
Use our Coal and save money.
Phone 111
Il. Lyons 8|. ilu
Hard Coal
'To Arrive
We have the following schooners.
now`on way and due from New
York and Philadelphia with car-
goes of Best American Ahthrlcllv
coal in Egg stove and Chestnut slzee.
namely
“ISAIAH K.8T!1'80N, with 500te|\l
"n. Powsns" with 67° 1°"
“r. A. Au./TN" _...with _.sw tom
This Coal is all of best IIUHUW-
and will be sold at veri' lowest D\'|¢°
while discharging. Parties reillllrinl
Anthracite Coal cannot do better
than by booking their orders at
once. and delivery will be made from
vessels while discharging.
I' Bnntain Bell & Co
Wiilsnlo' -
N Guardian
..°i1' Pave to buy in tm. Pi-mm
..°T. GORDON IVEB is Guardian
Representative for Bourls.
.JGIVE OLD ADDRESS - Bnb-
scrlbers are asked when having their
papers chanied from one address to
another to please give old address as
well as new one. This prevents any
delays and saves unnecessary trouble
in going over the books.
-T
"See the display of childrens' Hats
and silk hoods in Prowse Bros., win-
daw, Queen St. These are samples
and on Saturday will be cleared at
50c at Prowse Bros. 2333-7-30M2i.
LATEST GERMAN SCREAM
LONDON. July 24.-A Rotterdam
despatch to the Daily News says:
"The most outrageous charges as yet
emanating from Germany in regard to
the sinking of the Dusitanla appear
today in the Vossische Zeitung, in
which Oswald Fiamm, a. Privy Coun-
cillor. and professor of naval con-
struction, makes the astounding as-
sertions that Captain Tumor and the
British Admiralty not only deliberate-
ly exposed the Lusitanla to submar-
ines, but accelerated the sinking of
the ship by artificial means in order
to drown Americans and secure an
"Coming_ at the same time as the
attack on the Orduna, the article is
uddviloiiully interesting and outrage-
ous. Professor Flamm says: "To
assure the success of thu attack, the
ship left New York at the scheduled
time, took hcr customary route, ar-
rived in English waters in scheduled
time and cntercd tho danger zone in
broad daylight, and at reduced speed.
"Despite wireless appeals the Ad-
miralty scnt no assistance to thc ves-
scl, which was torpcdocd, according
to plan and sank with a. large num-
ber of Americans. it was then up
t: Auicrica t otake the next step."
“‘l"his charming and cultured scien-
tist then discusses anothcr and even
worse theory. He says: "I‘lic second
explosion, granting that there was no
ammunition on board. could only be
thc result of an artificial cause, with
the intentional design to sink the
ship at any cost, executed by some
bribed person on board. The fact
that lifeboats were hung out in
readiness preserved an appearance of
careful management.
“As the investigation was hcld be-
hind closed doors, the general pub-
lic must remain ignorant of the facts
till latcr developments.”
siurruiiwrws
~ Schr. Edward"Gr`0Ve'i‘, `Miii'i'ay,' Pt.
Hastings.
Schr. Joseph O., Osbourn, Pt. Haw-
kcsbury.
Schr. Arostoom, Lavandicr, Aris-
hot.
Schr. Effie Howard, Heather, Pug-
wash.
Schr.
ette.
Schr. Circassian, Skinner, Pictou.
Schr. Mple Leaf, Fraser, Cocag-
ane.
Schr.
coim.
Schr. Margaret A. Hackett, _ltusli,
Carleton.
Lady May, McDaugall, Pin-
Dart, Forebrigger, Pt. Mal-
' CLEAFlED.~
Schr. Minnie BelI,`Lowthor, Tid-
hish.
Schr. Edward Govrcr, Murray Pt.
Hastings. '
Schr. Hazel B. Miller, Lautiguc,
Caraquit.
Schr. Iiector McG, Murray, Pictou.
Schr. Cucassiaii, Skinner, Picton.
Schr. Lady May, McDougall, Pin-
cite.
Schr.
to.
Schr. Margaret A. Hackett, Rush,
Carleton.
MAilN|NE_[i_iiN EUNN
F. A. Allen, Allen, Richibuc-
The following contributions are
acknowledged by Mr. A. W. Hynd-
man. treasurer of the Machine Gun
Fund:--
Belfast Branch Red Cross Society
(pcr M. S. Moore. sony.-troaB.) $100
Jnme Paton, Charlottetown 750
H. Haszard 50-00
Hyndman & Co.. Ltd 50.00
J. A. Farcuharson 50.00
 
Important Notice to Farmers
THE PURE Bl-‘IED CLYDEBDALE
BTALLION.
"FLASH ROYAL”
(12790) C.N.R., Fosled Aug. 8th, 1911.
Inspected and approved Enrolment
No. 52, sire "Flash Favorite" (Imp.)
(4583). |-By ‘Royal Favorite (10630)
Dam, "Baron's Lil|y," (Imp.) bi'
"Baron's Pride" (9122). Flash Fav-
orite in 1906 beat all competitors at
Dominion Exhibition, Halifax and
has proven himself first class stock
horse. Baron’s Pride, sire of Flash
ltoyal's dam is considered the
highest type of Clydesdale breeding in
Scotland. Flash Royal is a beautiful
individual dark bay in color, well cut
HEAD and NECK with heavy. clean
bone and perfect action, kind disposi-
tion and a sure foal getter. This gives
the farmers of Murray River and vic-
inity a golden opportunity of securing
the services of a first class stallion at
a very- moderate price. Stallion will
be kept at Kearney Bros. Stables, at
Murray River during the season of
1916.
Wlllhm Kearney in charge.
1034-5-Hlilwstraithenwslti
outburst a.ga.inst-Germany. - - '
Oats, (white) bus. 05
Barley bus. I0 to 00e.
. .°¢ARL MeDONALD is Guardian
Representative for Bourls.
PRISONERB IN GERMANY
WITH N0 COMPLAINT
LONDON, July 23.-The American
ambassador has presented a report
from his representative regarding the
detention camp at Bischofswerda, in
Saxony. There are twenty-five Can-
adians among the 278 oilicers prison-
ers here. Everything about the
building is scrupulously clean. The
Canadian officers occupy two good-
sized rooms. while the British oilicers
are accommodated with several small-
er rooms, each holding from two to
eight oflicers.` One English ofllcer,
the first of his countrymen to arrive
here, shares a room with two French
oilicers, and in one of the larger
rooms there are two or three who are
not Englishmen. But generally the
British oilicers room' by themselves.
The British staff oilicers preferred to
room with their own countrymen,
rather than share rooms with other
staff officers. Several single roouis
are provided for the Russian generals.
The menu is as varied as it seems
possible, helped out by packages from
home. which, as well as mall, seem to
arrive with reasonable promptness.
-’I‘he-general eommandant'-seems -will-
ing to do what he can to add to the
comfort of prisoners.
Another report, dealing with Mag-
deburg, says that at the Hilfsiazaret
we found Lieutenant Goschen. He
is in need of special attention as tho
result of a wound in the head rc-
ceived several months ago. We wcrc
assured this would bc given. At
his request he had been placed iii tho
surgical ward, whore there arc Major
McCuaig, 13th Canadian Battalion, of
Montreal, and Captain Orford, of tha
Suffolks. Both wpre recovering
from wounds in the same ward.
Among others there are: Lancc-Cor-
porai David Griffiths. of the Can-
adian Rifles; E. Ward. 5th Canadian
Battalion; George Babcr, of the 14th
Canadian Battalion, Montreal; J.Har-
rlson, of the 13th Canadian Battalion.
All were recovering from wounds and
expressed themselves as satisfied with
the _treatment accorded them in hos-
p ta .
All. without exception, said they
had been treated with great consid-
eration. while being transported from
the front. All with one' exception,
were in touch with friends in Eng-
land, and that one had no friends
there. but had written to his family
in Canada.
\ A third, report dealing with Dan-
holm, says that Lieuts. Owen, Bell
and Andrews, of the 19th Rifles of
Canada, are there. None had any
material complaint to make.
The Canadian officers mentioned
that when transported from the front
they at first were compelled to share
compartments with the French Al-
ilerian colored soldiers but that other
man ofllcer in the course of the jour-
S|X_ INDICTMENTS IN
dlctnients for responsibility for the
Eastland disaster of last Saturday will
hc returned by the state grand jury
be decided until late in the day whe-
ther to ask indictments on charges of
criminal carelessness or of man-
slaughter. “There is plcnty of evi-
dence for oithor charge," Mr. Hoyne
said.
The coroner’s inquest, it is oxpect-
cd, will be completed late to-day and
immediately thereafter the state grand
jury plans to~go into session.
In response to a proclamation by
Mayor Thompson, Chicago observed
to-day as a day of public mourning.
The city hall is closed and the burial
of almost 700 ot’ the excursionists re-
covered from the river took place.
GENERAL ELECTION FOR
UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA.
CAPETOWN, July 28.-A general
election for the Union of South Africa.
will be held this year. probably in
September. General Botlia is expected
to undertake a political tour in the
Orange Free State, which is thc hot
bod of his opponents, tho Herzognitcs.
Tho first intention, to postpone thc
olcction, would have ncccssitntod a
special scssion oi’ tho logislaturc to
amend the constitution. but tho tri-
umphant tormination of the campaign
in Southwest Africa enables the gov-
crnrncnt to avoid this much criticized
alternative.
uhhh
CIPTOWN MARKETS
Print butter (per lb)
I-‘owl (per lb)
Chickens, 14 to 10
Wheat, (per bushel) $1.26
Buckwheat $1.00
Barley ' 51.00
Oats (white) .60
Oats (black)
Hay, pressed per ton
Eggs (por doz)
Tub butter (per lb)
Potatoes (por bushel)
Turnips, (per bushel)
Hides
Beef ( er lb.) retail
Pork (pper lb) carcass
Oats (Black) bus.
S’SIDE MARKETS
Straw (per toll) |0.00
'i'urnips, bus. .15
Wheat, bus. 1.10 1.00
wool, it-. .30
Eggs, dosen .15
Hay, loose ton 810.00 11.00
I-lay, pressed 10.00 12.00
Hides. lb. ' .10
Lamb pelts .I0 .60
Oatmeal, per 100 8.75
Z0 t0 25
10 to 11
.62
$14.00
20
21
35
.25
.12
10-12
.11
- 881
e
Notice f° Patrons
G. F. Hutcheson, opticlan,
will be absent from his ofllce
from July 31st to August 9th
inclusive. The store however,
will be open as usual for the
transaction of all business ex-
cepting eye examinations. Pat-
Bnckwheat .I0 .00
Batter, lb. (dairy) .00 .I4
Butter, lb (creamsry) .83 .28
Calfsklns lb. .10 .10
rona desiring appointments
kindly note dates. '
s black
In connection with the campaign in
the Camerons, the Germans have been
exceedingly persistent in their efforts
to stir up disaffection among the trib-
in Nigeria. To effect this end they
have made large promises of many
kinds, Chief among them being an as-
surance that the people would be
permitted to engage in the slave trade.
Their efforts have met with partial
success, and some of the tribes have
been openly rebellious and defiant. A
column has been operating against
them. An ofllcer serving with it sends
some details of this unpleasant and
dangerous work performed in a lonely
land. Details of it are never vouchsaf-
ed by the government, and the offices
engaged must at times keenly feel
this lack of appreciation of their
efforts. The police referred to in
this letter are Iiaussas:
The Ezzas are the most warllkci
tribe in these parts. We hcar that
they can mobilize 30.000 war boys. As
I write, their camp. on the other side
oi the river from us, is alive with a
couple of thousand Ezzas jumping
about and howling. It is a cheery life
with 2,000 of these beasts about 1,000
yards away! . . . We heard they
were to attack another part of the
G9ll¥l.UfY». _L01 YY.9.._ll_l_QY§!l _0_ll,l'. .G€lII.lD,.,.1Qll
seven miles. The heat was tremend-
ous, and both -- ami -- were
laid out with the sun. As our scouts
told us the Ezzas wcrc advancing, I
had to go oil’ with thc police in the
afternoon, the otlicr nieu bcing in bed.
- -- A Fight Wltli Savagcs
The Ezzas were coming to thc ai-
tack by the way tlicy had come four
days previously; and as wc marciicd
along for thc first two iiiilcs the
stcncli was awful, dcad bodies rotting
in the sun. Everybody had been de-
capitated. The Ezzas always take tlic
head. A man is not a man till he can
take a head home. Aftcr wc had ilonc
two miles we came to thc fiuisli of tlic
bush. and reached fine open country.
There we tumbled on thc Ezzas, 1,000
strong. I had fifty police with me.
The country thc Ezzas were coming
through was yam fields, our equiva-
lent of ploughed fields, only the fur-
rows are as high as your knee. The
Ezzas came on far us in fine style,tak-
ing cover. We put volley after volley
into them. ami when they got to with-
lin 200 yards they broke and ran. We
foliowcd at the doulilc and drove them
'across the -1 river. Just iniagiiic
‘five miles through plougiicd fields at
the doble with a 2-iii-the-afternoon sun
ioverhead. I was done to the world,but
.'we found some cocoaiiuts. and the
milk was very refreshing. We lost
itwo killed and one wounded. The Is-
ihcri natives followed us, and cvery
Ezzn. that fell lost his head. Of
course, one can‘t stop this sort oi'
_ihing; when natives see red it is
red, ami you can only thank God it’s
arrangements weremade by the Ger- 'wt y°‘"` head'
We next got a rumor that our camp
“ey_ They also remarked that while was to be attacked, so wc shifted an-
on the road they had received little »°‘h°'° three "mes °“ t° high “"0"
food, but that their treatment did not 'country' N0 trees' so you Ca" imagine
differ from that of other prisoners. what the he" is like with °"'y “ few
palm leaves overhead.
We had another go at the Ezzas
EAS1-LAND D|SAsTER_ the day before yesterday, and destroy-
__ ed all their houses.
cH|cAG0_ July 28__At least six |n_ All this must sound rather tedious
to you with the war at your doors, but
_it is very real to us, I can assure you.
and one is just as dead and just as
to-day, according to an announcement long dead "Um ,an Af"ic““'5 h“E‘°t as
by State Atto,-"ey Hoym,_ It Wm not from a German s. Also tlicre is no
such thing as surrender at this game.
It would be God help you if they got
you. Still, with all thc chances and
the hardships it is a man's life; and.
though wc get no honor and glory
for it, we are doing our bit by holding
West Africa for the British Raj.
"Hide and Seek" With the Germans
By thc last mail a few lcttcrs havc
come to relatives at home from oili-
cers who are engaged in the Camer-
oons. They tell of scvcral small
fights. One remarks how "funny" it
is that thc newspapers are told noth-
ing of what is going on and of tho try-
ing time tlic forces are having; and all
the writers agree that thc sort of
guerrilla warfare that is happening is
likely to mst it long timc. The follow-
ing cxtracts from the iottcr of an oili-
ccr with tlic Northern Expcilition give
an idea of thc work that is bcing
done:
A force oi' Germans (250. with four
maxims) brokc out of Garua about two
wccks ago on thc 20th April. and at-
tackcd thc littlc fort hcrc; licld b_v
42 riiics all fold. for scvcn hours.
Tbcy wcrc bcatcii off, and ilisnpponrcd
in the cvcnlug to the south. They lost
four wliitc men killcd and five wound-
cd, 36 blacks killed and about 50
wounded. We lost one officer killed
and nnc white non-commissioned ofll-
ccr wounded, and about 12 blacks kill-
ed and wounrlcd. So the litilc band of
42 did extraordinary well. A rcliof
force rushcd from Tondcrc, our camp
near Garua, but arrived too latc.cnrly
next morning. They picked us up at
~l- on the way. where I was with
my section trying to get ncws of the
Gormans.
On thc 28th I got. news of anollicr
party of Gcrnmns at ii piacc culled
Konc. ()ii the morning of thc 29th
wc found tlicm at Kcne, and surpris-
ori them in tho village. I bclicvc we
hit cnc Gorman and ciglit or ion blnck
soldiers (thc natives since report wo
‘killcil six black soldiers.) After scrap-
ping for about an hour wc witlulrcw.
as thc Gcrniaus had a company about
80 strong mul I had only 15 mcn, and
could not get on much further. Our
casualtics were only thrcc blacks
wounded. . . .
Sincc thc 29th wc have been back
souihwards looking for the Germans I
fought with, but could not find them.
We camo back to Gurin yesterday
(May 41 as li. was reported that thc
Tchaniba Germans were embarking on
a fresh move north. But this did not
materialize, and my belief is thai. they
will not try to get into Garua again.
but will join the Germans down south.
i have douc a fearful lot of trekking,
and aln very fit.
Meniiwhile the grniul attack on Gn-
rua is delayed, as they arc awaiting
lho arrival of the I<`ron<'h big gun
which is said to have left Lokoja on
the 28th. So you see there is no hope
of this campaign finishing yet awhile.
We play hide and seek with the Ger-
mans at large, hear of them one tiny
 GERMAN MAENINATINNS STIN
----fd --~ 1-~ NATIVE TNIHES Til NENULT iN TIAMENUUNS
sertion for advertising in this column. `
Cash must. accompany order,
their strongholils like Garua. Even
-tif we do take Garua, thcrc will be var-
ious forces of them roving about
whom it will take moiitiis to locate
ami round up. Heaven knows when I
shall get back.
Since the foregoing appeared in tho
Post, the capture of Gnrua by thc al-
lied force has been announced.
KAISENS TNHTAT
NNHEENEN BT EENMANS
IN THE UNITED STATES
IiI`tIDGEI’()It'l‘. Conn.. July 28.-
Althougli it is assorted that there have
been iuorc than a score of German
spies in Bridgeport siuco thc begin-
ning of thc strike, labour leaders said
io~day they had not tried to interfere
lu the plans of the unions. The recent
threat by the Kaiser that all German
‘subjects who worked in Auicricuu
munitio'n"'pia'iits ‘wo'ulrl` be "subject to"a
'-.liargc of treason has not driven out
of Bridgeport a single one of the more
than 600 Gorman-born workers who
are making ammunition for thc Allics
six days u week.
Ilcuds of locals of thc Machinists’
llnion from Now England, Eastern
New York, New Jorscy ami Eastern
Pcniisylvnnin llcid it lciiglliy confor-
cncc to-day ot thc Atlantic llotol with
I. J. Kcpplcr, Vicc~I'rcsi(lcnt oi' the
iiitcrxuitional Associntioii of Machin-
ists, who will direct tiic nation-wlilc
fight for an eight-hour day for Anicri-
can mccliunics. After the coiifcrencc
Mr Kopplcr denied tho report publish-
ed in scvcral New York hcwispapcrs
that to-inorrow 000.000 machinists
would prcscut formal demands to
muiiitioii niaiiiifacturcrs in all parts
of thc _ United States.
“Representatives of tho 000,000
machinists will unquestionably ninkc
"icinaiuls." cxpisiiicd Mr Kcpplcr,
" but not io-morrow. It is lille to
suppose all mon in scattered Darts of
‘lie country would sirikc at once. We
shall take section hy section, whcrc
our organisers :uid oilicials can contre
Elieir activities."
Labour lczulcrs licre poinicd out flint
whilc thcrc wcro but fcw firms making
munitions hi New York City, thcir
demands would bc madc just the same.
it will be insisted that the E. W. Iiiiss
Company of Brooklyn, inaiiufacturcrs
of torpedocs, which has promised an
ciglit-liour day, givo assurance that
the schedule will lic pcrmaiicnt.
Mr Kcpplcr said to-night thnt thc
fight for eight hours. which is to bc
made first on inunition plants, with
thc idca of others swinging into linc.
would hit many places which would
surprise the public. Hc said thc pub-
lic had little idea of the great variety
of things being made for the warring
powers ot' Europe, or where they were
being made. Tliousimds of American
mechanics are working in secret on
lobs for the Allies. among the jobs
being the development oi' several new
tools of war. The workmen have been
plcdgcd to secrecy. and will kccp their
sccrcts. Kcpplcr says, if thc machin-
ists' dcmands arc |;raiitcd._ Iiut, hc
says, lic will insist on thc oiglit-hour
day in these plants as woil as in
others.
AN EXPERT view 
oN coTroN s|'ruA1'|oN
LONDON, July 23.-Tlic agitation
in thc pross to have cotton dcclnrcrl
1,-ontrabaiul of war continues unabat-
cd, but thc Foreign Oilicc has mnilc
no sign oi' receding from its position.
Virtually ull of tlic cargoes which
Great Britain agreed to purchnsc un-
lcr thc cotton agrccmcnt have boon
disposed of, so that hereafter cotton
cargoes will be scizcd if it is suspect-
ed they are dcsiincd for a nation at
war with Grcat Iiriiain. but ultiniaic-
'y they will bc paid for by thc Govcrii-
nicnt. According to a rcprcscutatlvc
of cotton interests here, this proced-
uro is prcfcrnhlc to the more rcglilar
action of dccialng cotton coutrnbnnd,
as uniicr thc prcsont systoni tho ship-
por is ccrtain of ultiirintc pnyuicnt,
wliilc should ilio cargocs lic coudcnin-
cri ns roiitrzlbniiil flip moncy rcnlizcfl
from their sale would go into thc cof-
fers of thc llriti.~ih Nav_v`s prizc fuiiil.
'i`|inI thc proeiout sysii-iii of prcvciil-
iug cotton from rcacliing ibn ficrniun
mnrlrci. by invoking thc orrlcr-iu-
council of Miircli ll ls. aside i'roni thc
question of its lcgaliiy. not injurious
io Amcricun cotton sliippcrs, is hold
to hc iiidicatcrl by thc lntcst ilgurcs
of thc Iioaril oi' Trnilc on cotton ini-
ports niiil cxports, which show thc
total for 1915, up to July 15, to bc
3.772.258 halos, as compared with 2.-
237.779 for thc normal your of 1$)l:i.
Of this amount, Ii,ll8.3fi7 bnics cauic
from (lic United States in 1915, whilc
in 19134 only 1,053,116 cami: from
Amcrica.
’l`hc cotton iriulo of Eiiglziiiii is now
lici-omlng almost normal. as thc slump
in thc icxtilc iiidustrics is ulnio.-it
conipoiisaicrl for by llic ilicrcai-irul uso
of cotton for cxplosivos. l’ro.~u-nl cou-
diiious. as shown by thi- iuicsl iiguri-.~i.
arc in striking contrast. with ilic mar-
kci illiiiicilinicly nftcr ihc issunucn of
thc orrlcr-iii-coiincil of lilurcli ll. when
uufior this now systcni cvoryono lic-
gau to ship cotton an fast ns thc vos-
sols could lic prccurotl, with thc ro-
sult that many cargoes wore taken in.
not all of which wcrc of iiuinct-ut
vlcsiination. 'l‘lic speciiiaiivc shipper
has now dropped out and The numbcr
of ships with cotton frclghts has bi-on
reduced.
Cotton ships arc now proccoding
without much Trouble. hui no cotton
is reaching ueuiruls unless thc Gov-
erniciit is satisfied hcyond the shadow
oi' a doubt that it is not lntcudcd for
German use.
'l‘lie lionrd of Trade figures also
show that I-Inginiid cxportcd in ilu-_
year 1915, 410,053 bales of cotton,
wliiic in ihf' normal _vf-nr for this
i~ounir_v of lili-'¢. 298,148 bales wore ox-
ported.
"Soo the ilisplny of cliildren's hula
and silk hoods In l’rowso Bros' win-
dow. Quecn St. Tliese are samples
,No Demlnloll Coll C0-1 _Ltd. I on ( ) but 70
 , _ .. ._  ,_,_,\, ., . .  .   ' 1 _ ' ‘ " ‘   ; ' --"1-1°.    ~1. 1'.~-»_;li`g`I}.`.'.:1-.`<`.-\.f‘=».`i;;'f'-,E-'*<\:f';~\. “ -
. ,. - .  .  -:’:‘~,.-1_‘-,-- ..,.~...-_¢".-1, o- `  ‘ . ~ ~ ~; -1  - »'  ‘  mt-§»=r».-;...~=.. , "tk ' ‘ ' '
_ .?__,___._ _ _ _ , _ _,_ 4- ., _._.____ _ _H ._._;_‘,_.‘,_..__. _._,,.___ __‘_. _,_¢. ,,g._-A ., , _ , , _ . , , _ , __. _ \_,__r,,_,__,. ,_.__,,.,_.,._,,;__5~ ,_,,_, . _ _
,-1---,Et ~ ., _ -*Ar-ri . ,_»-., ...gp-5  »»v,’r~-1,. 1. ' ' .= ` 1 -
and lose them t\e next, whereas we
are not strong enough to hammer
. .-. ‘Q
e , . -. - _ _ ~ \ _Z  - - _.`._ \,_`_,__--_`,‘\`
. _ .. _ . ,  .» ~r ,,_ _ ~,~,,; V , . -\‘\-lo.
.
nud ou Saturday will bc cleared at
50 ccnts at Prowse Bros. 2333-7-30n\2i.
.v
UNIJTING STUNY [li TNE IANUING AT NANNANNTLLES
._.ll`._.l.; _
LONDON, July 27.-A majority of ground.” says tho writer, “can have
the casualties of the allies occur in  no conception of the obstacles our
the hcliiiug of trenches after they have
been won. says the British press re-
presentative in thc Dardanelles, in de-
scribing the operations against thc
Turks up to July 14.-His despatch
shows that the Turks continue to op-
pose obstlnately the allies’ advance
and that slow progress is only bcing
inadc after desperate struggles and
much hand-to-hand fighting, and large-
ly by the aid of tremendous bombard-
moiits with high cxplosive shells.
From July 12 to 14 the allies gained
considerable ground, according to tho
narrative.
inconceivable Obstacles
"Anyo|ic who has not seen the
licroic infantry must face in gaining
‘even a few yards of fresh ground. The
Turks now withdraw their mon down
communicating trenches during n hom
hardnieiit. Thus our infantry are
ablc to occupy two or three
lines with but small losscs.
Parties of men get too far forward and
frequently arc lost for hours, while
it is _not uncommon for our mon to
goin possession of an advanced
trench while thc Turks are still hold-
ing sectious of those behind it.
“Thus after each advance it takes
a long time to straighten mit and cou-
solifialc a captured position. It is
bluiigoou work; brutal ami unattrac-
tivc and giving little or no scope for
skill in tactics or strategy."
Two Armed Men Loot
Bunk of 5,700 Gush
NEW YORK, July 27.-After they
liiul uai'ofuliy lockcil lilo front and rcnr
doors of the Bloomfield Savings Iiank,
Blooiiificlii, N. J. two nrmcil robbers
ycstcrdny got away with $5,700 in hills
from that institution.
It was one of tiic aftcruooiis on
which thc bank keeps open until 4
instead of tho usual hour, 3, to rocoivo
dcpoiiiis. Only two inch rciuain on duty
to takc thc cash ivhich 1-.onics lu. The-y
wcro Alcxaiiilcr l)ul\l, cnsliior, und
Frank Ilociistulil, a bookkccpcr.
'I`licrc was no dcposiior about thc
bunk at 4.310, whcii tho two rolibors
cntcrcfl. 'I`lu-_v lr-vclicd rcvolvors :it llic
cmplo_vr-.s :iiul flciiiiiiiilwl the- kvys io
tho front and buck iioor:~'. I):-ilii uiui
Iiocliiatulil govt- up thc ko_\'s mul tlicn
kcpt ihcii' lizuuls iii thc hir, uuiici' thc
gun of our iuun, wiiilo thc other lock-
oil thc floors.
Thc` nicn thou dom:-liulcd flint thc
vault he opencd, which Dahl did. It
was tlicro thc robbers got their money,
'l'liou tlioy took the two bank employ-
es, forvcil tiicm to go do\vn to thc coi-
inr and bound and gnixgcd tlicm. Half
nn hour lnicr lioclistulil not a kuifo
out of his pockct and cut thclr bonds.
llc had io shout his ncws of tho
rolibcry froui this rooi` bccnuso the
floors worc loi-kcd. llc :iiui lluhl said
tho robbcra wcrc bctwccn thirty and
thirty-i`ivc ycars old, ono tall :ind tho
other short. Both worc dark suits and
slollch lintii pullcd ovcr their 1-._vcs.
'i`ho money thc robbcrs took wus
all thc currciicy flicrc was in tlic bank.
“Orin-ro-no will kcflil _V0llI‘ fvlfl.
lizinils, armpits and body clean, cool
and couifortiihlc during tho hot wca-
iiicu. (lilo-ro no is ii ilclighiful tollct
prcpurniion. ii will poslilvoly provclli.
oxi-cssive, perspiration ou any part of
tho iiody. ldvcry iluiuiy Indy hoods
(Mio-i'u~iio during thc wnrui wcallicr.
(lot 11 irial liottlo to-driy. The Two
Mncs, 140 Grcnt Gcorgc Street.
| 9
Montague Horse Races
Wednesday, September lst. 1915.
PURSES $500.00 PURSES
Races. to start at
one o’clock sharp
There will be the following classes
and purses
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 five per cent additional, from
ITIOIIGY Wli'lIi€I`S
NO ENTRY ACCEPTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED
BY ENTRANCE FEE,
Five to enter, and at least three to start. Purses divided
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 ciistancing 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 a 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 coniiict with the above conditions. _
Special 'l` rains will run from_ Summerside, Cape
Traverse, Charlottetown, Elmira. Souris, and other stations
as on previous years, at reduced rates, carrying passengers,
and horses.
T. Gordon Ives,
2325 7-ZiEftuMl|iwstf
Sec retai y.
4_1
 
WHY Jill. WANT
BEAVER FLOUR
Because you consider it the best on
the market.
Because you know it is always rel-
iable and uniform in quality. _
Because quality considered it as
brands.
cheap or cheeper than less Well known
Because it is a universal flour suit-
why not specify
able for either bread or pastry. Then
Beaver Flour
in your next order and insist on getting
it HERE where it is always in stock.
Poole & Thompson Ltd.
i
, \
» _ _ \ _ _
~ \
\ \
\
. i` ' - -.‘ . ~- E'
` ' `- ; ~.'\\~‘
- _ ~ _ ~ ,
. _ ' ..»‘-.‘ \
_ x
if
, .__,,b_____ *gl ...rip