PAGE .TWO I THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ _ _ _ _ was s .1 I A Trusty Thermometer _There is apt to be some in- teresting weather before long and you will want to know how warm it is. We have 'all sorts of relia- ble thermometers from 25e. to $2.5) each. We have also special bath and dairy tlier- tnoinelters. A Protection A clinical or fever ther- mometer should be in every home especially where there are children. .~\ good one gives unerriiig \vii1'1iii1g of tlic approach of serious uiliiicnts. Prices, 75c. up to $2.50 each. J. G. Jamieson DRUGGIST TIDE TABLE JUNE. _ _-._ ‘ \ High Water. __ Date. Day. Time. H’t Time. Tu. 1.31 0 i 12.32 W. 2.21 13.29 Th. 3.10 14.28 F. 4.00 15.31 Sa. 4.50 16.42 S. 5.39 18.00 M. 6.25 19.11 Tu. 7.06 20.13 W. Th. F. "'<'~`|=°°°°‘°.°°.°‘.*"‘."‘Z"’."."7 .°°.°°5”.°".°’S".°’!’°."’.".°°?°q '~1E.-1ioZ>o':ni¢~iAc>oooeoc1e.1m- oo~1c>c1.a»o~:-saaoon-wif’ "°°=°=°°°-I-1*"*~"°‘?’9’P?‘?‘F"T’?’?‘f"?‘?°9?°T’I"r'?‘9° obviateJ-bsb\zeboo~ioceooc¢ae=c1-szooeeeaeol-esaaec ¢9@~l@Ul|l93h7|"* 7.45 21.08 22.00 22.50 23.37 10.56 11.35 12.15 12.56 13.40 14.29 15.30 16.48 18.09 19.24 20.33 21.37 22.37 23.32 iiféé. 8.23 9.01 9.40 10.18 0.21 1.02 1.40 2.16 F. 2.49 Sa. 3.21 S. 3.53 M. 4.27 Tu W. Th Ba. S. M. Tu. W. 10 11 13 13 14 15 16 17 Th. 18 19 20 21 . 5.06 5.53 . 6.47 7.46 8.46 9.44 10.39 Tu. 0.25 W. 1.16 7.9 12.27 Juno-lst. to 4th, variable. 5th 9th, hot wave. 10th to 14th, storm period. 15th to 18th. cool wave. 19th to 23rd, sweltering period. 24th to 27th, thunder showers. 28th to 30th, gloomy, damp and drizzly weather. 22 23 24 25 F. 26 Sa. 27 S. M. . . . oooe gzcbi 28 29 30 1 itil-1 DIARY OF EVENTS. TO-DAY. ' City Magistrate's Court, 9 a.m. Prince Edward. 7 snd 8.45. People’1-1 Theatre. 7.15 and 8.45. Patriotic Meeting at Eldon, 8 p.ni. 1 _ _ i 1 PERSONALS Mr. liaddin MacLeod. Pownal. was I visitor to this city yesterday. Dr. J. B. Brown, city, has returned from a visit to New York. Mr. Donald Nicholson. M. P., left this city Saturday for Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. George DeBloi.~i have retiirneii from their wedding trip to Niagara. Miss Newberry and Mrs K. (`ofli1i. Mt. Stewart. were visiting in Char- lottetown l"rida_v. Mrs W. W. Wade. formerly Miss Clara Hooper, now of Bear River. ami children are visiting ln Charlotte- town. Mrs J. A. S. Bayer and son, Theo- dore, leave this morning to join Lleut. J. A. S. Bayer, who is now in Halifax on military duty. Mr D. Slierren. Crapaud. received a telegram from his son, Lieut. P. (‘. Sherren. stating lils safe arrival in Davenport. England. who sailed re- cently from St ,John with thc 26111 Battalion. * . Mr Charles W..Jo`l1iisto1i, anatlve of Brudenoll-‘iii 'Kings County, _ond a prominent contractor under the United States Government, arrived in (Jhar- lottetown on Friday night and was a passenger hy tho eastern train on Sat- urday on his way to visit old friends in Kings County. Mr Johnston expects to ho on the island for some weeks. i M|nsrd's Llnlmont co., Llniited. Gentlemen -1481 Winter I received of Lsdrlppe, and I have frequently proved It o be very affective in cases of inflammation. ' Yours, _ ' W. A. HUTCHINBON. , u i There will be surprisal values at the Dasss Goods Department on Dollar. ,, It Day. Everybody knows _that we have lm the no old goods to odor hors. Your im- Good. s < . l‘.:‘.%‘. P..1"$il‘.-1‘»‘».i“-'*.»3.?".»'.‘." “ ->- 1 ’ < »1sso-s-ssnu *""° 7 _ ___ _ W - . 915 , . - _ tAi+A1~|AN oovsimwisai RAILWAY; .!.lil§5.§!.?.!~9.'il.9.l DOMINION DAY Single Fare Going July 1. Returing July 2. Fare and One Third. Going June 29, 30, July 1. Returning July 3. Ocean limited Daily Dept. Halifax, 8.00 a. ni. Arr. Mon- treal, 8.05 a. m. following day. Con- nection via Point du Chene daily ex- cept Sunday. Panama Pacific Exposition l San Francisco For latest information regarding fares. routes, time tables, consult nearest intorcolonial Ticket Agent. W. K. ROGERS. City Ticket Agent, 1633-G-2641 Charlottetown. I 1>. ia. 1. 1iA11.wAY DOMINION DAY JULY 1st, 1915 ' A SPECIAL TRAIN will leave Char- lottetown at 8.30 a. in. for Summer- side, returning will leave Summerslde at 7-.30 p. m. sharp. No 18 train will not leave Murray i-larbor until 5.00 p. in., giving ex- cursionists io points on Murray Har- bor branch an extension ot' the ordin- ary time. District Pnsseiiger Agcnt's Office, (‘_liarlottetow11, Jniic 23rd, 1915. 15896-24Mtii. Liberal-Conservative Convention -“IWW * ` 11.-1 A 'Liberal-(‘onservative t‘onveiition to nominate candidates for the First District of Queen`s County, and to transact other business in the inter- ests of the Association, will be held at Bradalhane on Saturday, July 3rd, at 2 o'clock p. m. Each poll will please semi five dele- gates. W.'H. HOGAN, Coiivener. llopc Iliver,Ju1ie 23, 1915. 1042-6-26n17i. L See Goff Bros. One Dol- lar Footwear Window Also Goff’s Celebrated Ad- justable Neck-Band Shirts, Regular $1.50 For $1.00. Now _is the Time to Tog Up. For Wednesday June 30th only 1643-6-26-lii. P 2-°~”-' Warnin 1266-6-7M1nwi10i 311-mu i Cedar Posts Ex Schr. “T. B. Wade” 5000 Cedar Posts 7, 8 and 9 feet long l.. M. Poole & Co. Connolly’s West Wharf 11121-s-2sMs1uin4i. s-1 1 Y -el-ll ..SOUTH AMERICAN DISTRUST... South America has long been the market for German-made goods, and a good market as well. providing it large annual income _from her raw materials of this virgin country; yet hor action in wilfully scorning her treaty with a small nation as a "scrap of paper" breeds a distrustful feeling in the mind oi' the South ami Central American Latin, to whom long dealing with stronger nations has too often re- sulted to his disadvantage. The trade thus permanently lost by reason of Germany's new trade war will never illiliilll A game of baseball was played on Friday evening between the second tennis of West Kent and Queen Square Schools, the latter winning by the score of 7-5. 1-Iowatt of Q.S. did _splen- did work behind the bat. as also did McAuly. Livingstone of W.K. played a good game. Bell pitched the ball I11 s wonderful manner, fanning the W.K. boys. Maddigan played his usual st Q T Z eady, reliable game. Henry and Mc- uaid played a good steady game also. he fielding was exceptionally good, with Large of W.K, pitching a good amo. Umpire John Butler gave fair decisions to all. » (Special to The Guardian) Baseball results yesterday: AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston-Boston, 9; New York, 5. At Washington-Philadelphia, 4; Washington, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York-New York, 5; Bo- ton, 0. At Philadelphia-Brook]yn, 4; Phil- adelphia, 2. At Chicago-chicago, 5; St. Louis, 0. FEDERAL LEAGUE. At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 12; Chicago 4. more, 2. At Newark-Newark, 6; Kansas City, 1. At Buffalo-Pittsburg, 6; Buffalo, 5. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. At Providence - Providence. 12; Newark. 3. At Toronto-'i`o1'ont0, 4; Rochester *) At Ricliinoiid-.le1'scy City, 8; Rich- iiioiid. 5. Richmond, 10; Jersey City, 5. At Montreal-Montreal, 7; Buffalo. 2. No other games scheduled. GULF - 'I`lie opening match of the season was played at Belvidere on Saturday afternoon. The weather was ideal and the course was never in better condition. l\Irs. W. S. Stewart on be- half of Dr. Risdoii of Toronto present- ed a handsome prize to he awarded to the lady winner in a mixed foursome match of twelve holes medal play handicap. Twelve couples took part and the match was keenly contested, the prize being \von by Miss iiobkirk. The scores were its follows: W. K. Rogers and Miss Hobkirk, (69-22). 47. A. W. Weeks, Miss Rogers, (72-21), 51. \V.\\'. Clark, Mrs. Clark, (82-18), 64. D. B. Stewart and Mrs. Bagnall, 173-17), 56. Mr. Taiinaliill, Mrs. Miller, (till-34), (95 At Baltimore-St. Louis, 11; Balti- A_.»\. l\lcLcz1i1, Mrs. Pethick, (85-25) srinwssiiar 1i111.1.1ir1i1 This is to notify the Housewife that Niagara Ponlnauls Grown Strawberries are ready now Soo _ i your tracer for your want-I--THE _ “WlL IAMS" I8 THE BEST FOR OANNING. Plnco ord°rs Immedi- ately with your Grocer. F' W l i-I. W. Longworth, Miss Warburton, (88-23). 65. A. B. Cosh, Mrs. Goodwill (94-21). I 73 _1-ifn. Mnier, Miss Monson, 194-31), sa. Judge Haazard and Mrs. McLean (96-27). 69. ‘ Mr. Harrison and Miss Haszard (82-26). 56. Rev. llir. Murphy and Miss Grant, (97-34). 63. HOTEL l\_I_t_RIVALS VICTORIA. ‘ A. J. 'Wcbster, Montreal; W. H. Crocker, Millerton, N. B.; 'l`hos. Kick- ham, Souris; H. H. Cox, Morell; W. S. Garvock, Chas. D. Brown, S. E. Arsenault, L. L. Mclnnis, Toronto; Miles Martin, Boston, Mass.; C. F. Hadger, J. K. Storer, J. Simpson, Montreal; Miss MacMillan, Cymbia; Miss Mutch. Cymbia.; A. E. Flem- ming, St. John; W. Crockett, Hamil- ton; A. Blurton, Montreal.; S. Sal- terio, Halifax; Miss Gertrude McEl- roy, Tlgnish; Geo. Bayley, Montreal; C. Johnson, Boston; F. J. Jones, G. A. Rapids; Geo. Simmons, Spring- field, ills.; Mrs. C. P. Duffy, Denver; E. Guntiy, Toronto; Miss Brehnut, Murray Harbour; Viroii ’1`. Bartrow, W. Leith and son, Toronto; F. Whea- ton, Amherst. QUEEN G. H. lflcudersoii. Truro; W. A. Macliay, New Glasgow; I). l\ici.ca11, North Wiltshire; C. Shaw, DeSablc; James Brown, J. Gaudet, Miscouche; J. Elliots, Laurentian; D. Bell, Suni- merside; Rev. G. Trivett, Milton. SINKING OF FRYE VIOLATION OF INTERNATIONAL LAW. WASHINGTON, June 24.-The re- ply of the United States to the last German note regarding the case of thc American ship William I". Frye. sunk by the commerce raider Prinz Eitcl Frieclcricli was despatched to Berlin to-day. in substance the notc reiterates the contention that the sinking of. the i~`ryc was in violation of international law and of the Prussian-American treaty of 1214.. and asks for reparation, 1828, but justifies the destruction of the Frye and has referred the case to a prize court charge Twenty five cents TICE IS GIVEN that all ersons Ono cont per word first Insertion In this column, half cont por We teach our men to sell. Experi- ence unnecessary Highest commis- sions paid. Handsome free equip ment Stone & Wellington, Toronto, Help \Vantc1l--Fcmal ~: wAN1'En-House wonk nv Min- dle aged woman. Modern wages. Apply Lowell House. 1626-6-26-lVl3ipd. vT/`A'N"Fiso. - AN Expsaisncen girl for general housework. Good wages. Apply at once to Mrs W. I-I. Prowse, 148 Euston Street.. 1618-6-25m3l the old reliable Fonthill Nurseries OX erlcnwfl tlflls Clerk A ` _ - 271. 0n!t'!= 0506 26ME by day or hour. Terms reasonable. °~ street E. isis-6-zsmsi F J _ Situations V aeunt. $2.50 PER DAV FOR DISTRIBUT- inir “WORLLVS GREATEST WAR" lip to date hook. Whirlwind seller. Linscott Company, Brantford. Out. WANTED-”K"c'11i1.'.'“APPLv A1' THE 5 Eldon ilotel._ _ 2047-6~22mtf. wAN'rEb`-'-`A` Gini. Fon oENEnA1. housework. Apply 83 Upper Prince Street, 1440;6_-];7l!lt_f WANTED-AT ONCE A GENERAL servant. Good wages. Apply to Mrs. James, Pownal street. _12?§i&8!“_"_~ wAN_'r'E`o§-o1nL"'F'6i1" GENERAL housework. Apply 248 “Grafton St. 1373-6-12Mtf. WANTED-LADIES T0 DO PLAIN ami light sewing at home, whole or spare time; good pay; work sent. any distance, charges paid; send stamp for particulars. National Manufacturers Company. Montreal. ll>fh§§*>\1;lt1mlI;>s llgcffgéilff gggpyflgér. 105 ` For gsalei sin... sciwoi. suppknnilmt $25. Pre b 1 _ d " 5 - all testant preferred. pp y to Chester ' _- will continue to supply. the things ~ _ _ Edwardm secret,"-y_ 1331-8-26m3i e a . wliith Germany used to sell South of FOR SALE -ONE MILCH COW wAN_rED__Tencher’ mai; brererred-I y Iilhniiilluiiiiicii .lack wiii be me nag Mrs i)é4}ri{-is-§1i:ii1i:ii ;\;l'll>)lo‘;m@";a1f0» lgefhorgampbzilgpn per Cent discount of Rain COatS, per Cent diSC()u1'1t meffmii"-m»=»~°f"~~\--~~ =°~~AL=TfWf>“f“FS*v »~<= me W 1. 1...... .i.if’. " ............1°' 1 off any suit made to order not ll d f mcn in South American ports I the t 1| 1 gd ki 5¢_ A 1 ° ' ' y' - ‘ ' 0 1 e . future, for BrltaIn's action in aliiher- izgilriijiaciargi-A; ($3 23;g.|;_22M%l),y WANTED EXPERENGED MALE . commendation and favour by the small and large American republics alike, for no greater example of what the banner of Great Britain stands for ing to her alliance is looked upon with Fon all mod ern ises, ._‘-‘ren Mmm' from the use of MIN could possibly be presented than the F°R SALE "' , ¢ | | _ canoe, 16 feet ARDS LINTMENT in s severe sttscli prg,°er;.ty BIOTEIB €3,,?adl;:;l,:°g§0“|d -have dltlon. Apply a Union Jack. That none shall be without one The Guardian announces on another page of to-day’s issue how to secure a complete flag outfit, in- cluding pole. halyard and' window socket, practically as a presentation. Read the announcement, call to-day and secure your nation's battle Hag to hang at the front of yoilr home. and ink to our Dress We want C Ill you tisvs ."""‘f"“‘ " ' » ' fi' U. ““l.siq......'... _....1 F- " _L E To Let; T0 LET.-ROOM WITH BOARD. Pleasant and convenient locatloii. Apply 229 Sydney Street. 1648-6-26m3I To 1.51'-Finnisiieri frenzied room. with kitchen privileges. Apply to *Phone No. 514. 1151-6-251131 T0 LET.-ONE ROOM. N0 BOARDT Apply 65 Prince Street. 1614-6-25!113i __ 1`ee_¢_h_°_1e_Wavf¢s\__ __ WANTED.-TEACHER OF FIRST or second class, male preferred, for Marshfield School. Supplement $45. Apply to L. H. D. Foster. Secretary. 1632-tl-_§n_1tf wAN'rEn.-'rEAc1-ian r-'on HAMP- Teachers' graduates. by the School Commissioners of Westmount for Stanton St.. Wastmount. P. 0 TIAEHEES WAN|n.v -- 1 ` and Second Class License teachers for Saskatchewan and Alberts rur- glns, _Saskatchewan and Calgary. Alberta." 2857-6-£8-Hlltsi. WWiK9 ltlliil FHUM lilllllltil -I? _ _A1111 11111 couelie. Mr Gaudet is also n brother to Mrs Beloni Gaudet, Miseouche:- France, May 25, 1915; Deal' Mother.-Well, here I am. still in the land of the living and enjoying good health. We have just got out ot' the trenches after a. hard time of It l'0l' llV9 days. We' were unde1'_flre about two hours after we left our billets. and had to advance through an open field about eight hundred yards with the roaring of cannons and the whizzing of lead and steel over our heads, which made us. feel lllm Crawling into a hole and pulling the hole in after us. Only one of our Island boys got hit by a piece of shrapnel. Delaney from Kensington. but not seriously. He is now in tho hospital and will be there for about a month. We lost in this engagement two hundred out of six hundred, in- cluding seven oflicers. The worst trouble is getting in and out of the trenches, because then, you understand. we are under direct fire. About the closest call I had was in the trenches. I took my equipment off and laid it on the parapet about two feet_ from where l was, when a shell lilt _1t. That was the last »l saw of my equipment. 1 had to take one belong- llls to one of the dead soldiers, who lay in hundreds over the field. We SP0 Setting well fed in the trenches. We are now bllleted in a barn about two miles from the line_ l nm now illlaCl\0::.:..1°;':‘.1:.=:. Wi Wllllfay the fa,§‘WaY fare Of any lady or gentle- ;.:|.vm..’..{0 .}`,.I.;.%.t._...;_._;.{_¢.._;._.a{_.; men w o wi give ust eir order for a Suit to be made on. B. A., Secretary-Superintendent, 1 . ‘ al schools, commencing next Aug- _ 3; Balsriesrtzrztl to flsuugsar xo- ' D B V ply ('}sii:iilialii"lii4s‘i:l1iai.:s’.?|lhno§", R: ' . ‘ . l so _ Chilling, Hats Furnishings _ ___