‘ -i-1-i<+;i+-i<-r-1 ` 
’ JUNE 25, 1915 `
.  , _
1
 nf. ' - . ‘ ` ` ' "‘”-:iii '.`-"ff'5'»“*"”’.. .- ,
- ~-‘».;:- » »~  -‘.;5>e"»,. _
THE CHARLOTTETOWN' GUARDIAN
_ mos rr-xiii-:E T`
_.F¢flY°“;='I
Summer
 .. 1” ;,._
1  new Ltaltliin,
pow _ r-Penslar Red Rose
talcu _and s_ee.h_ow much.
xii _ freshimgdit " tha .
thgrlilndyou used toliise. n'
-Sifted sofinely that every,
tratée' of grittiness is ex~
clu ed, _thisainmwder of
satin sm hness, com-
pounded of-the purest boric
acid_and imported talc. is
admirable .for the tender
_ skin of babies, as well as
I older persons.
I 1 ' its true rose scent makes
I
g it all t-he more refreshing
too. Get a 25c box today
ati' our Penslar Store-no
'other store has it. Look for
the Penslar sign.
E.  Foster
,' (Hntral Drugstore,
JCL, ___»n,_
~-.I`-__.1L
I -_ . _ .___-Sunnyside _,
 A B5oi=iBiNE
I TRADI MARK Il[G.U.$.PAT (iii.
‘ enioves Bursal Eniargements, .
, Cur\bs,_ Filled Tendons. Sore-
' ness from shy Bruise or Strain;
I Stops Spavin Lameness. ,Allays pain.
T Does not Blister, remove the hair or
K Thickened. Swollen Tissues.
[___
‘k lay up the horse. $2.00 a bottle,
delivered. Book l K free. ,
ABSORBINE, JR.. the antiseptic lini-
ment for mankind. For Synovltis, Strains,
Gouiy. or Rheumatic deposits. Swollen. ,
Painful Varicose Veins. Will tell you
more if you write. $1 and S2 per bottle at
dealers or delivered. Manufactured only by
WJ. YUUNG. l'.D.l'.\lI lynnll lllg.,l1oiiIreaI, Can.
Alisnibliie ind Ahsorbine. .lr.. rr: mldt In Cl\lliIl» _
,-1-as-_-umm-____x-u-_-_1_-lg
 |N_N|lMllllliM i_
MR JOHN SANDERSON.
'l`lie dcatli occurred al Midgell nhoill
livc o'clock yesterday niorning. at the _
innnr- or ina stcnfatlier, Frinik R-
Junics, of John Sanderson, aE0l1__45-
'l'lie deceased had been in i'ail_inl5
livailtii for the past four years. sullcr-
ing acutely from rlieuuiatism. and for
lin- past. four months had been very
si-rioualy ill. He was ii son of the late
\\'illiuin Sanderson. Ile liad been en-
guguil in farming und for a number of
yours was mail carrier between Mid-
gi-ll and Maple Leaf. He leaves to
At Provideiice-Provldeiice 7, Rich.
'13 '  - i=sosRAi_
At. Baliliiiore~(‘.ni¢,,g,, 1 pam,
more 4
At Newark~Newark 4, Pittsburg 2.
At Bl`00l¢l.\'l1~--St. Louis 4, llrookly
3 No others played. n
(Special to the Guardian.)
FEDERAL
St. Louis 2. Brooklyn 11. H
Newark 1_1. Baltimore 4.
(___(.lilcago d Buffalo Kansas postpon-
INTERNATIONAL
Ricliniond 7. Providence 4.
Toronto Ii Montreal 2.
‘ NATIONAL
Plilladelphia 2. New York 1. Eleven
innings. '
lloston 3. Brooklyn 2.
(`Illl'-11305. St. Louis Zi.
Pittshurgli ii. (lincinnati 2.
AMERICAN
Detroit 4. St. Louis fi
Wusliiiigtoii 5 Boston 0. First gnine
(‘hlcago Ii. Cleveland 1. second
gains.
Chicago 7. Cleve-iuiiil 3. lfirst game
New York il. Pliilailelpliia 2. Sec-
ont .
New York 15. Phila. 7.
(Special to The Guardian)
linsvliull results yesterday were as
follows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE. '
At Washiiigton-Boston, 12; Wash-
ington, 4.
At Pliiladelpliiu--New York. 7;
Pliilailclpliia. 6.
At Detroit-Detroit, 9; St. Louis,
Sl.
At (llovclaiid-t‘liicuigo, 5; tllcvc-
luntl. 4.
Ninctecii innings.
NATIONA LLEAGU E.
At l’litshiirg-Cliiciiiiiutl, 5; l'ltis-
burg, 3. ,
At Bostoii-»l.iostoii, ti; Brooklyn. 0.
At New \'oi'k-Nciv York, 13; Phil-
udelpliia. 
At ffliicago-(‘.liiru.go, 14; Sl. Louis,
lil.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn-(‘hicago, G; llrooklyn,
2. '
Al lluffslo-Bufi`alo, ll; Pittsburg.
At Baltiniore-lialtiniorc, 4; St.
Louis. 2.
At Kansas lilly-Kaiisas. Il; New-
ark, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Montreal-Montreal, 7; B\il`i'nlo,
3. -
At Proviileiice-Ncivark, 5; Provi-
dence. 0.
At Tornnto-Toronto, ti; llocliester,
0.
At iticliiiioiid-Jersey City. 11;
iuourn ii widow and four cliildrer1._m'¢Illll0l1<l.fi~
llriice. Irving. Nliiilra, and Homer;
also a mother, Mrs Frank lt. James,
one brother, William Sanderson, of
Midgcll. two sisters. Mrs A. W. Lester,
oi' Youngstown, Alberta, and Mrs John
-Ncwbiiry, New Glasgow. also a halt'
lirotliiir, llonier James, and ii sister.
llc-_rtlia James, at Midgell. The t'un-
eral will tal-ie place at 1 pm.. 011 FN-
day. from the residence ot' Frank lt.
Jaiues, to Marie Methodist (‘einoter_v.
The deceased was an industrious and
respected resident oi’ MlllK€‘I| “ml
niucli sympathy will be felt for thc
hcroavcd family in their oillictioii.
IIE” _rr 
HBTEL ARRIVALS
VICTORIA.
W. S. Povo. Ji Mclntyrc, l\ioiilngut‘-I
ll. Mclnnls, Toronto; W. ii. l’ro\vse.
Murray llarliour; Mrs I). Wlllet, St
Jaini; ir. Arunir Winer, Sr John: W-
.I. Garvock. 'i’or°onto; E. Manson. Suni-
inargide; ir;-ank 'l‘uplin, Suiiiinorside;
K. McLeod, Boston; A. l»0H|I¢- M0"
treul; L. E. Joncas. Quebec; S. Lau-
cnster. L. Hardy, Montreal; Mr H1111
Mrs l). McKay, Kentvllle; A- E-
Jninleson, Hallfuxtt Jus Durna St
John A Mercer, Halifax J (`rHl8»
I-I M Poir. Toronto J ivioitay. Syd
noy W A Sallmierc, Toronto MISS
Wlnifred McDonald. Iir00kIyl1 M95” f
Geo McKenna, Moncton
W A
York
It v
Tryon ,
N810!! lok li 'dncllcs WU
of eilianztotf -newer and wlrfl
ron of npproachtnii- pfostrntloll
Or plrllysh. By cnrichlr\¢ 01°
blood lrr. Chsae's Nerve 
nt-evo; __
 1ioerluifidl»
lleepleosneu _und other nery°\ll
I lg 5 gli little". 0?
C0., Hrilhtlr .
Q.S.S. WINS INTERSCHOLASTIC
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.
The tlilrd game of baseball in the
interscholastic championship series
between West Kent and Queen Square
School tennis was played yesterday
afternoon at Victoria Park and result-
ed in a victory for Q.S.S. by n score
of 14-I3. The game was close and
exciting froni start to finish and was
marked by good batting and clever
playing by both tennis. Howntt, the
Q.S.S. pitcher, twirled his usually
clever game. and not contented with
this hit the hall hard when at bat,
which resulted in several runs for his
tenni. Francis, the catcher for Q.S.S.,
by his clever throwing to bases caused
the downfall of many of the opposing
players who aspired to score for their
team. Dougan, Trainor and the other
players did their parts well.
Three pitchers, Mchloclierii. Moore
and Wfllliams were used hy West
Kent in their cffort to stave off defeat.
but though coming near it still did
not succeed. Lane. Drake and the
other players for West Kent showed a
thorough knowledge of the game and
succeeded iii pulling off several
double plays when things looked
serious.
Queen Square School now hold the
football. hockey. basketball and base-
ball clinmploiishlps.
Ti-iAw's ATTEMPT To Pnovs HE
IS SANE.
Now YORK, June 24.-Fifty _wit-
‘stinimoned in hehalf of Harry
in his effort to prove that he
now sane and entitled to be set
from the Mattawan Asylum. were
stify in his sanity trial be-
*~-- ”“-- Supreme Court
and a jury. This
was attempt to obtain
his from custody by mellll Of
liaiiens corpus. but was the first fn-
njury. __ __ ' _ `
 ‘
stance in wlilcli his plea was heard by
tl
Mr and Mrs George-Dougan, Ken
liunter River. were in town yesterday
on business, and returned home the
same diiy.
1620-G-25m1i
UISPAIEH llllllll
lILl$ ill HIS-PIIIILS
The following letter has been rc-
ceived by Mr and Mrs Sellar, who are
now living at York. They have also
another son, ltay, un officer at the
frontz-
Dear Mother and Fatlier,-Recolv-
ed your letter dated May 16th to-iiiglit
and was awfully glad to hear from
you. You said you did not hear from
me for three weeks. Well that was
about the time were were round Ypres
and it was impossible to write tlierc,
and even if I did they was no place
to mail it. Our post office is four
miles frorii here, but one of our boys
go down on a bicycle every night for
the mail. We are in a pretty liof.
place now. but not as had as at Ypres.
Our division has suffered very heavily
and l think we are nearly done fight-
ing in the line for a while. as some of
our battalions have no officers and
very few men left. 1 think we will
go brick to the base to reorgaiiisc and
wait for reinforcements as soon as the
second Canadian contingent relieves
us. l have lost a number of my old
comrades iii the 11th Battalion, a
number of the old Carlton House boys.
l guess father will know ri few of
them, Frank Deus. Jini Law, etc., and
my chum that came with me from
Winnipeg. l guess you both remem-
ber him at the station when we were
leaving. He was wounded two weeks
ago. I do not think we will stay in
the trenches iuiich longer, as thefe
are not many of us left to do much
more fighting. unless we are rein-
forced. I hear tho second contingent
are on their way here and I only hope
they do not have to go through as
niucli as we have. The spies are very
mick around this part of the country
and we are catching them every day.
l have not seen Capt. Duck for quite
a while. When we meet we always
have it chat about home, and ue
always asks about you and father. I
linve not been down to him with
nieasoges lately. I am doing brigade
and divisional work now, hut expect
to go to him soon. I very often have
messages that mean the welfare of
many lives. A despatch ridei"s job is
not an easy one. One of our men
rode right into a German line by mis-
take at Ypres. but succeeded in escap-
ing and only slightly wounded. I
always carry a map and am very care-
ful where I ride. l wish you could
see the fancy hair_cuts we. get out
here. a close cut with the clippers.
We' do not use combs or brushes. My
chum from the .;i1t.h has won the
I).C.M. The Germans are using this
poisonous gas on us. but now we can
fool them as we ha_ve coverings for
our mouths and nose.
I do hope the war will soon bc over
and I will be spared to see you all
again.
Givemy love to grandmother and
Mrs Matthews and all. l am writing
this by candle light on my knee, so
you must excuse lt. It is getting late.
I must close, liopliig to hear from you
soon again. Good-bye, from your lov-
ing son, '
HAROLD.
 .
HOME FOR GIRLS T0 BE
ENLARGED.
ST JOHN. June 22.-At the last
meeting- of the Wallace Presbytery,
Rev. V. M. Purdy tendered his resig-
nation of the congregation of _Parts-
horo' to take fril work for the Maritime
Home for__G__irls nt_Truro. Mr Purdy
visited the Province of New Bruns-
wick Iastlyeor iii the iii_ter§s_t_of this
work-and-In a short time' e expects
to ag!ftn.1v.iIit parts of tlrdiprovlnce in
order to give the people a chance to
assist 1rr-this woi~k."' WhiIe"iii St John
D
The Maritime Home for as
been-`t=iIt'£blfUIi_ed since last
and»li\=‘t:lI‘at tlrgj' iiibietiran
have been cis ‘d for. At
time there are 22“gIi~is"`in
This is the full cspacit of
~ DurIng~t_ha~sumdier `i
tion of `thé‘ board' to ‘enlarge
misss so thatmore girls may
accommodated. " ` ' _
‘One of the Judges of the Nova
Scotia Court has said that more than
sixty girls in that provincestiould he
committed to the home.
Tho staff. at present, consists of the
superintendent, Miss Day, the mstroii,
and two tvchers. _
farm of 1 0 acres In .con-'
the home and an experl-'
flrmer is required and.tliis1
of the work receives careful-
olly with-
l‘ruro and
s
'rv
lon
Mr Purdy reach i i l it'
inn i¢s.f~f P ' "ef" "“§°‘vem ° y’
Mr and Hrs Cleopbas Blanchard. 6
,W
iisiiiii I i>iriisoins iwiuiiii isiiiiiii
W i 1 Chnziutd. :len-in and a niece of theflate
INTERNA-|-|°NA|_ Miss Lulu Ballem, Pownal, il   Mr Jumu H_;____le _ _
visi ng friends in Lharlottetown. _ _ My new ML si _Many
sliigton, were 'visiting friends in Mill- /,-
view recentlv. '
Ei'
f/I/_
it
'Wi-nl)
~,,_.
nioiid, 3. P .. , ,I M E tt M t . V Ri er, _ . _
At ToroilllrlklgllglstgéifIéulggfoko 3 wasrin lggecigy :,!;s?;-dafruon V - The tollowius letter rccelveltl b_y 22nd.. li_ dnl_ indeed cheer me up to
AL N,-,W 'Ym,k_New Yo-rk I Phila-_ ___ Qanon simpson was Written by ance hear again noni you and it brings me
deiphia 1_ aimed end ninth ____-in Mr George Mucha" and the Misses (.orporal E. M._Arinand, of tho Priri-< back to my childhood days and th_e
At I3ogt0n_pQmon 3 Bmokwn 2 Laura and Marial Mitchell were in the ce” Pam- He 5 _a 5°" °f Mr- F' Hi, HIHUY IWPDY limes SPED! 81 Sl- Pele' 5
A_t t3ii1¢Innm;_pmsh§u.g 3 dincinl city yesterday. Armand. for some years Manager o school, to say nothing of the oo;-agion.
mu 1' ,_ _ _ _ » _ - _the Merchants Bank of .Halifax in al wiiacks we used to get froiu that
_ T ' .`  _ 1 - ' Miss Bgssie Dougal, has re-turned -no Charlottetown. The family left here little cane you kept in the desk. all of
AMERICA  her honie in Millvlew after visiting ' `. ' v»ihich,_1’ve no doulit.- did- us a great
N ' friehdg m_¢`he cny_ -'- -  -d0al'0f'€00d- Tlw .doulors.l1¢r2» after
, At wash___gton`__was_____gmn  . ,_ - »  _ _ _ _ _ _ - ~ 1 _ -  fighting ,t'0r;_two iiionflis_ to save my
Iloston 4. _  ' Mr. find Mrs. Turner, of Sackvflle. _ _ _._-1,’/‘ __ ‘ " ' IES- f?;“gn*_‘ll)§_“*tl;_ti1__Il-i_'llj“l _li Yafhlleaii'
Ai 0| 1 d__, _ , . '» arovisiting their daughter-,'Mi~s. Lloyd  _ _ I », g, , sary . usni _ e . . _
6_ .‘_’V° ll" (IllUii=0 9. (-l9V9l9~H<1 we||_ne,._  / ‘ ‘l   .li suffered a great deal during that* _ E_ M,.ARMANp_
\ » .  _ -  two months, undergoing four opera- .- _
-_ _. _  __ _ ti _b '__ ti _ . _ . -------U--,
ons. u sep c poisoning set in and
affected. the bone which finished it.   
l ain making splendid rogreas now ‘
some twenty years ago. but will be re
iuemhered hy many citizens. Mrs.
Arniand, the young man's mother, was
a dmi""'“~ 'it' fliv late Dr Hobklrk Of
mpson,
thanks for your kind letter of May
p .
and on Monday lust started to walk
be at least six months. There has
been no important war news lately. I
sin glad to see that the people of Eng-
land are at last waking up and begin-
ning Io realize the tremendous qghtlng
streiigtli of the German nation. Eng-
land has never before been in such a
dangerous position and unless the
wliolo nation is at once organized and
we have 1-onscription i sm afraid to
think of what the result will he. How;
ever we must hope for the best. The
new Voalition Government. seem to,];g
getting down to business and I _trust
that this time next year will see the
German nation absolutely subdued.)
Tiiankiug you again for younkind let!
ter and with kiudest regardmto Mrs
Simpson, I am . . ‘
Yours very sincerely.
‘ J = on crutches but found niysclf terribly _
..__L sg* weak and could only put my t'oot on (SPCCHU *O TIIB GU“"dIi"\) _
 \.~z->;___-_- ||,(. ground for a few minutes and PARIS, Juno 24.--The following oi- _
_; `~~' ‘ (lion go back to hed 'r0,|,,, 1 waikpn lltial ioniniunicotlon was issued
~ T  . _ ' ' '-_V ' _ . ~ - _ : ' 'r ' by
\   _, in the end of the passage and bmk the War Office tonight' ‘ln the re-
in-
Mr_ Edward Irwin has arrived from \_ 1  i expect to be discliurgeq from hospi. gion north of Arras there were no
Boston. where lie spent the past three \, BROS jc-iM iTeo_// ini about the end rn' this month. Fa- ff1"1_r.v actions to-day; Our \r00Ds Or-
weeks_ Mn Irwin is much interested  _  ,. gimp hug taken H house in p0||,eS¢,,n@ gi1n_iz_ed themselves iii_ the conquered
in motor bouts and brought Wm, him " --_-\f___;;.-f>”/ ' tor_tlie summer so l will he with him .lJ"~`lll]‘”\S~ A Ili/ell’ Ciillnollilde OCCUP-
,, couple of |,,,,,ds,,,,,e snve, cups "Ao: .cA~AoA until i get my artist-ini leg whit-ii win red 111 the Sevior of Ansres-E<=urie-
which he will offer as prizes to stlmu . I ‘
. 1
MOSQUITQE
si;i'£_s_
I _ _ . . .
i
F No¢in»¢ moo un angles.
snorting and itching like Zan-
l_u_k. Daft let the children. of
yourself. surfer ranger. An!!
Zan-Ink and bo “Ul¢vrr0ll_l"
na lu. _J Duel 1-I SMI-
AIWBUK
i'_;_._.-._-- --- I
(Phe enemy late last night and early
to~day bombarded Berry au Bac and
the neighborhood ot’ Saplgneul. This
lioiiibag-dment caused us only slight
damage. ln Argonne and on the
height of the Meuse there is nothing
to report except artillery action. lu
the Vosges at Fonteiielle 8. Germall
attack was repulsed. The Germans
have bombarded the outskirts of Met-
,zeral and the ridges east of that vil-
lage where our progress continued in
a slight degree."
GRACE CHURCH TENNIS CLUB. tr
A
,_ Whig, ‘ issa»e-sri-i»_r|_i.“
lll I 
late interest iii motor boat racing. ' I ,g "'
OUR style _'of publicity is_ being widely imitated---a testimonial of merit duly' I
appreciated. Clothing buyers, however, in common with art con-
noiSseurs,_prefer “originals” to indifferent “copies” That is why they are
showing so decided a preference for English & Scotch Woollen Co, “Style
and Quality.”
meeting for organisation is to he ‘ JH-  I
held in the Selioolroom to-night at _S _
o’cIock, and everyone interested con- ' , U   a
nccted with church or Sunday school , J. 9
is cordially invited to be present. 
Closely Associated With English &
Scotch Woollen Co. Advertising as
“ uality’__"is With English & Scotch
Woollen Co. Clothes. I '
THE man who pays $15, through ordinary channels, for his clothes wil
have a “bunch” of disappointment” on his hands, because it is only the
“Mill_.to-Man” plan that makes good clothes possible at $15. Nobody -
knows. this better than the retailer himself, and many clothiers---anxious
t;o_‘-‘trade lip”---are imitating, and following the initiative of the English &
Scotch-Woollen Co.
EFORE you turn loose one cent of your clothes money come here and see
our “Direct from the Mill” fabrics. You know good materials when
you see thern, and when you have a look at ours you’ll realize the folly of
Searching any farther, or wasting and more time. Even tho’ $15 is less
than you expected to pay, you’ll gladly save the middle profits on your
clothes appropriation, because ou rs are the clothes you’ll want.
uii inviicnii---ninii niinri '
 I l Unrestricted Choice
ls U I U _I I Any gliterial _
` 4i“.-‘ii
 = -rf;
..
I OUT-OF-TOWN MEN-'--Our Mall Order Departnient is fully equipped to
take care of your clothing needs. Se nd for sample fabrics, style-hook and
Order Dept., 158 Richmond St.. Cliarlottetown, P. IG. l.
measuring chart--wc guarantee satisfaction in style, fit and finish. Mail
This “Mill-to-Man Tailoring Ser-
vice" of ours has grown to its present
treiiieiiduous proportions because men
of good taste-and good judgment-
have learncd, one nftcr another. and
by thousands your after your that
Mill-to-Man garments-sold under our
guarantee and representing it Seal of
Confidence between our customers
and ourselves-mean to the wearer
Economy, Style, and Wear. Buy Made-
to-Measure Clothes at $15-no niore,
no less-from the only and original
Mill-to-Man Tailors-The English.
und Scotch Woolen tlompnny.
l"ltEl). K. GARE/\l'.
Supt. of Bruiiclics.
“Mill-to-Man Tailoring Service” ‘
-“Mill-io-Man Tailoring Service” __
» 
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