- -- -- - -comfortrifor" fat' "least" six

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“JULY zs, 1915

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as cnsasorrsrowu cus snulir PAGE 1-mms

_ Soft

_I Smooth Skin

, Penslar Almond and Cucumber _Cream is a de- lightful lotion made from SWCCI 3ll‘I_\t_lp_(iS _gud if;-esh cucumber . juices' pleasantly perfumed- _:. V.

It softens~and`heals the _

skin and should be applied each time. after washing the ha_nds and face. 'Used in ` this__way it not only restores the natural softness and smoothness of the skin but also perfectly prevents fur- ther chapping and rough-

ness.

Penslar Almond and

Cucumber Cream is not ex- pensive-you get a four- ounce bottle for 25 cents and t_his will convince you that it is a necessity and a

monthsof every year. Sold

only by

E. A. Foster

Central Drugstore Sunnyside

'llcnlisllsilli

Prssgsits

Capt, G. M. Taylor spent ilie week

end at his home in Granville.

Mi', Murdoch Kelllielly M. L. A. was

in (lllarlottetown yesterday.

Miss Annie l)oyle, of Boston. is visit-

ing' her old home at Pleasant View, Lot 34.

John McDonald, Point Prim, alld

Chaiining Deacon, Boston, Mass..wcre visitors to Cliarlottetowll yesterday.

The Misses Mabel and Ruby lllglis

returned last Friday to their home ill

_1>_lS?il=‘>1il\_t_t_i_il1_c at tlle___S__unilnel',__Schoo1

of Science. .

Mr. l). D. McLeod, Sydiley C. B. is

at present visiting ills old home ut Bradalbanc. lie speilt yesterday ill the city.

Mr. George Potter, proprietor of the

Terminal Garage, Malden, Mass., ac- companied by his little daughter Doris arrived Monday night on a visit. Mrs. Potter who has been visiting here for the past two weeks will with her hus- band spend two more weeks before re- turning to their home in Malden.

SUBMARINE WAR TO G0

MERRILY ON.

LONDON, Jilly 23.- The Hague

correspolldeilt of The Evening News says:

"The Taeglich ltunbsllau publislles

a violent tiradc of Admiral Kircholl. denouncing the English oiiicinl vcr- dict on the ilusitunia case, and de- clared that subinariile attacks oil un- armed nicrchalitnlcn will be continued regardless of the fate oi’ neutrals.

"Admiral i{il-clloll' says: “Melli-

tiers of the Gernian Government and the Admiralty of the crews of tho subnlurines will sleep peace-flllly lil tiio facc_ of sucll accusations. They will continue just as before io coin- mit sucll acts, no mlticr how l.'iudlY the proud and sanctinlonious Britons may shriek about murder. 'l‘lle watchword for us is: Dowil with the ships`tilat cross t.lie bows of our valiant “ll" lioats,' and with those carryiilg munitions under the pro- tection of humanity. Our note has clearly declared that the presence of American passengers oil board will make no iliffereiice in this respect.

WASHINGTON IS “WAlTiNG." WASHINGTON, July 23.- With the

delivery today by Anlbnssador Ger- ard to the l\‘oreign Office in Bcrlill of the new Americnll note, warning Germany tilnt the loss oi' American lives _through violations of neutrnl rights would bc rr-gilrdcil as "illi- friendly” thc United States rests its case for the present at least. _The note will bo given out here inte to- day for publication tomorrow morn- in _ iiifllcials of the Washington Gov-

ernment turned cxpectantly toward Berlin for some iiidicntion from of- ficial quarters there us to the recep- tion of the cominiiilicatioil, Until such inforination is at hand the next dip- lomatic move of the United States will not bo decided upon.

The note is declared to be the

final word of the United States Gov- ernment with regard tolurther trans- gressions of its rislitsgj

I ' 'I

Ag advances the “£(l,O0d lets .hull d|° nerves exhausted ll ll ll v|¢n1|¢y runs low.

ny building tin

the nerve force of body and mind Dr. Gilead! N0!" Food is an un- bounded blessing to people oi’ ntl- vnncod )'¢l\`9~ lo ents o bil. All calen-

|that ilo sacrifice matters if we win."

'l i` ' .""¢WY EW.EVM%’$T?NQ¢WK;H

MUil|lIllil SUPPLY

LONDON, July 27.-There has been

“ clean BWGBD from the Russian War Office of the men responsible for the shortage of ammunition, according to U19 ¢0l'l`€Bll0ndent at Petrograd of the Daily Mail, > -

The correspondent ‘reports the exist-

e“°° 'ln the R1lSBI_Hn capital of a more Ciwelfful ¥0_€lil1§'at the courageous re- Bislilllfie which the'Russian armies are mlilillls t_0_,t_ll; 'Austro-German ad- vanoeu He a ds that the frank ad- mf59l0H by the authorities is now made for the first time publicly that '50 lllfge Russian counter-offensive is possible until the mobilisation of in- dustry bears fruit in a largely increas- ed supply of munitions.

“Now that the War Minister, the

assistant minister aild others respoil- sible for the shortage have been dis- missed,' the correspondent adds, " the nation feels confident, that the terrible miscalculations will not be repeated aild that the country is puttlilg its whole energy into the task of repair- ing them."

General Soukhomlinoff. the Russian

Miilister of War, resigned oil June 26 “nd Ellllleror Nicholas designated General ,Pgl_iyall9_i‘r__- _tgriui tile olilce. Tlle"reasoli for` the resigilation of General Soukhomliiiuff was not stated.

POSTPONEMENT OF BECKER’S EXECUTION.

NEW YORK. July 27.-Supreme

Court Justice Ford awaited to-day the illiilg of briefs by counsel for Charles Becker and by representatives of the District Attorney ill tiecker’s applica- tion for li tllird trial on the groulld of newly discovered evidence. Colill- sel was prepared to file thc briefs this afternoon.

In order to obtain time for the con-

sideration of the documents Justice Ford had requested the Warden of Sing Sing prison and had granted a two days’ postponement of the date set for Becker’s execution. Becker was to have gone to the electric chair early Wednesday morning, but the warden ordered the execution post- poned until Friday.

Justice Ford was impelled to ask

for this delay owing to the shortness of time in which to pass upon the application for a new trial. i-le said that he would endeavour to decide oil the motloil as soon as possible. lt is stated that no witnesses for either side will be heard. Becker at Sing Sillg received notice of his two days' respite calmly.

_ W. M. .S.QNllENllllN

The District Conventioll of the W.

M. S.. met in Grace Methodist Church on July 22nd. The morning session was taken up in hearing reports which were all very encouraging.

The afternoon session was opened

with devotional exercises, led by Mrs. Albert Mutch, President of Mt. Her- bert Auxiliary. Mrs. William Long, President of Grace Church Auxy. in a few well chosen words welcomed the delegates to the church and hbme, which was gracefully responded to by Mrs. Moore of Pownal. A paper on How to make a monthly meeting in- teresting, whitten by Mrs. R. E. Mutch, was read by Mrs. M. Long. This paper caused some discussion. A paper was also read by Mrs. Mc- Leod of Murray Harbor on “Arith- nletic and liliagillatioli." Mrs. Sanford our Branch President gave a chart talk oil influence which was listened with individed attention. Three sllort papers were read by Mrs. McLeod. Mrs. and Miss Ritchie in conllec- tion with this chart talk. Mrs.Wright, a lady froill Baltimore was brought to the platform by Mrs. Full, and proved a very pleasing speaker. adding mucll to the interest oi’ thc afternoon ses- sion which was ciosed with a llalf-hour consecration service. Botii sessions were presided over by Miss White, the newly appointed district orgailizer. Miss Olive Ritchie had charge of the music for botll sessions which added illiicli to tllo pleasure of the Conven- tion and credit to herself.

Dr. Ayer presided at the evening

session. After singing and prayer lcd by ltev. Dr. i<‘nltoil, Mrs. A. M. Johnson sang a solo which toilclled all hearts. iiev. Mr. Littlejohn gave one of his illilliitabie violin solos. Mrs. Sanford’l\ address was full of instruc- tion, sllc led the collvelltioil from one mission field to niloihlr ami awakened a more earliest desire for greater ef- fort iil future.

A few eallest remarks by the chair-

man brought il good convention to il close. .

GREAT PATRIOTIC SERVICE IN LONDON

LONDON, July 26.-The Rt. Rev.

Arthur W. Ingram, Bishop of Lon- doil. Inst evening conducted a huge open air illtersession service on tho steps of St. Paul's Catllodral for the armies of Great Britain anilher allies to which 3,500 torritnrlals marched ina body. Twenty thous- and persons were present. ill his ari- dress the Bishop said in purt:-

“'l`he soul oi' Britain will free the

world again. No calamity could be more awful to coilteniplate than at this supreme crisis in the history of the world, if Britain should fall.

“The call 'which was addressed to

the ilatioll for military service, is the greatest call ‘that could be ad- dressed to ally nation.

"We are fighting for the freedom of

the home, the liberties of the world and international honor.

"Christ, upon the cross, was op-

posed to the revival of the pagan doctrine that ‘might ill right] The church calls upon tho nation to say

TORS

Pura

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Sell-I your ilildrcss

on thc jars.

small Red iinii Trnllc Mark from bug or top end of l-nrton nnd we will innil

you book of .Gu asltortl-li `rllii. In ini is ` tl

.-r .- il- --prints

and giiiiiincii reiliiy to put

Preserving Tune

Choose your sugar as carefully as you do your fruits. LANTIC Sugar makes clear jellios and perfect preserves because it -is ure cane su nr.

. P I

granulated extra fine and ls' kept clean and gore by the packages.

2 Ib. and 5 lb. cartons and 10 lb. and 20 lh. bags. I 0 Ib. bag! coaner graiiula tion- Weight guaranteed.

Buy iii original packages and look lor the LANTIC Red Bail on each package.

l§a11ltix:liuugs1r°

Atlantic Sugar Refineries Limited, in moN1‘izsAi_. ous. sr. .ionN.N. a.

and

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_ ______Nll|Ul|_ll__ll_ill_-ll_lT_

methods for reducing the present great discrepancy between the price received by the producer and that paid by the consumer.

THE NEED OF SPECIAL METHODS

It is pointed out that the great area

of agricultural land ill the Doniiilion emphasizes the need of special met- hods of production to meet local coil- ditions, and creates unusual problems relating to distribution of priducts ill ilome markets, to the trade thus creat- ed, the transport of products to Calla- dian ports and their carriage to. for- eign markets. All these questions are illter-related. They grow out of' alld reach back to the main outstulldini; question of iilcrensed production.

There are ill addition some more or

less independent problems, arising out of the war. All official inenlorandunl oil the subject states that representa- tions have been niade to tll_e Govern- ment that large numbers of persons, who, before enligratillg to Canada, had been engaged ill agricultural pursuits, have not settled upon the land in Can- ada, but have been attracted by the op- portunities for obtailliiig high wages ill the cities aild towns aild in the con- struction of railways and other works.

, The Question of Unemployment. __

The opportunities for thus obtain-

ing work have recelitly becoillo con- siderably restricted, alld this result has brought about a greater degree of un- employment than usually prevails. it further appears that very large areas of land for wliicll homcstcaders have secured patents are not under cultiva- tion, and it is considered that the cau- ses which have led to these results are a proper subject for thorough en- quiry. ln collllectioll with the above subjects, the memorandum further states, collsideration should be giveli to the conditions which will arise upon the conclusion of the present war, and to the resulting opportunities for s. vigorous and effective policy of ininl- igration which should have as its ob- ject tiie purpose ot' attracting to our shores inllnigratioll oi' a suitable type, and of inducing the s<~.i’i_lelrleili of an agricultural population upon the fer- tile uncnltivated lands which are a- bundant iil hotll western and eastern Cuillula. in this coiliiection, inquiry should be matic -as to the means by which, aild the lilies upon which, the Federal Government, whether upon its own solo initiative or in co-opcrlitioil with provincial govcriinlents, can bill-it carry out :iii effective sciieine oi’ colonization.

Return of Our Heroes.

The return to Caiiada. after the con-

clusion of the war, of the Canadian troops ilow guliaiitly fighting beyond the seas for olir Enlpirc, ulld ilie proli- nble iillnligmitioii ilito (‘aliada of other llritish soldiers and oi' lllcn i`l'oni the ullicll arinil-s, aftcr peace shall llavo been esiablisllcd, should also engage thc rlttcntion of the (ioilllllissioli, in order that every possible opportunity, through the assistance and co-oper- at.ioll of the Foileral and Provincial Governnlents may be afforded to those who may seek oinploylnent.

The Prime Minister in a nleinoran-

dlinl upon this subject furtller observ- cs that for wlasniis above indicated, the question of trullsportatioll, wheth- cr ily land or water cal‘riagc, is closely <oili|ei-lcd with the problems under roilsifli-i'lilioi\. With this should be considered the advailtuges which wo- uld uudolilltcdly he derived fronl per- llinncnt iillprovement of highways which are ill trutli thc iillportailt purt of our transportation system. ‘

The Railway Situation.

Thu llpproaclling completion of two

additional transcontinental railways is a vcry important element in our trails- portaiion problem. It has been repre- sented to the Government that their collstructioil has considerably antici- pated tlie capacity of the dolllinion to provide traffic for trunk lines; while oil the other hand, important portions of ilewly settled territory are without the facilities which would be afforded by brancli linen incident to a more ca- refully colmillercd system of railway dovelopnicnt. Tile condition thus creat- oll inviics the careful attention of the Uoiliiilissioli.

Sir Robert Bnrrlen's memorandum

goes oil to deal with the question of further financing the development of Canada, by borrowings from abroad. As Canada has been, he states, and will he for many years, a borrowing country requiring capital for extend- ing and developing its agricultural and initiiufsciuring industries, and as the securing of capital at reasonable rates

NBPIRA

co PUBLICLV HANGED.

_ -- l

SOPIA. Bulgaria, July 26.-'l`.lc

,three ring leaders in the conspiracy.

which resulted in the bomb outrage At the Casino here oil February 14 last, were publicly hanged yesterday.

A bomb wal thrown into the Sofia

Casino in February While B Kali-I P9" formance was in progress. Ten per_-_ 4 sons were wounded, including a da\1Kl1

i FRUIT BULLETIN i

RASI’IlEl`tRlES.Nlagarn District

grown, are about done, and Black Currents are also nearing an end. The ever popular and delicious -L|wtonberry- large black Thim-

__ ` ___ r , _ 5

ini Mnsi luilwnnfll sill ll cuimll po You Need A Sewing Machine?

[ill Slilill llllliillillilllli _

of interest is essential for increased production alld continued progress, this subject should also bc taken into consideration. lt is to he observed, he adds, that no proposal which would deter capital from seeking lilvcstincilt. in this coulitry, or which would un- fairly affect that nlrcaiiy invested illi- der establislled conditions, would ill the final result assist tllllladiail pro- ducers iil ally branch of iiidustry.

` Trade Expansion.

The last paragraph ill the memoran-

dum deals with the important question of trade expansion, which will be taken up by the colllmissioli. lt hints at the opportunity offorded the lloininioll i'or securing a share ill the foreign trade now lost to Germany. The language is as follows: “lt seems reasonable tllat, under the eollditiolls which have dc- veloped durillg the past six months, op- portunities will arise t'or widening and extending our markets to the advant- age not only ol' (Yalludn but of the cou- ntries aild conlniuliities with which trade may thus be created or estab- lished. 'l`lie steps already taken by the Government for tilat purpose silo- uld be brought to the attention of the Comiliission alid their attention in- vited.” < `

_ _ _._,___Ar\ ED'¢Ch_ Making Step.

lt will be seen frolll the nielnoraii-

dliili that the field for investigation by the Commission is a very wido one, and as important as it is wide. The benefits to the Doilililion should bc and will be proportionately great. The appoiiltnleiit of this Coniniis:-iioll is probably the most ilotcwortlly step ih Canadian national development since Confederation.

*X H@X+

if ll illlinnllll gi

MR. ALLEN STRANG.

At llllrton, ou Tuesday the 20th,

inst., Mr. Allen Strailg, after a dis- tressing illness, passed to his eternal rest and reward, aged 59 years. lic was for many years all active and consistent. member of the Mctllodist Church, acting ill thc capacity of loclil preaclier and S. S. Siiperiiltclid- cnt, and was held ill high este(-in

throughout the comlllunity. lie dicd,| as he lived trusting ill his Itedcuillcr. llc lcnvl-_s to illourii, a widow and one ' son at home ill Burton, and one son unil daughter living ill the West, The funeral took place oil Tllursday the 22nd iiist., and was largely atteiillcil in nddiiioii to the ser\‘i<:<_s cllllliilctcll by the pastor, the nlcinbus ol' Cape Wolfe S. (J. 'l`.. of which our llepilrtr-1,‘_ broiller was it worthy nlcnibci‘. hel'l

nt the grave nn ilnprezisivc service.

MRS. DANIEL ROSS.

The at-iilcniellt of llnioli ltond was

greatly grieved oil Sunday evening, July l8ih, 1915, to learn lllat Mrs. Daniel itosnfi of that place had been suinllioilcd i`roill this earthly tuber- iiucle to thc “House ilni ilinde with hands eicrilul in thc licnveilsf' Mrs. ltoss wus hol'li at Grand View GS years ago, and for upwards of fifty ycars was a collststeiit member of the Metllodist l`hurch. Sho was of al somewhat retiring ill dll-iposilion, but was wllliicilcnrtctl in thc word of thc cliurch nnd ill every good cniisc; and always rl-ndy to do her part ill thc uilderillkilig which was i`or thc i'ur~ tilernlico of thc cause oi' God. llcr last illness was marked by li holy pailellrc aild sweet resignation to the will of God, and when the suillinons came it was blit ii breathing of the jeticrs il loosing of the colle, whcu thc soul saild away to the desired house. Silo lcavcs to nlourii licsitlcs a scr- ro\villg husband; two soils Kcstlcp married mid living at Union lload; Irn at home. Also four brothers and four sisters. Tile fuilcral was a very large oilc, being conducted by her pas- tor, and thcre being i n the vicinity of one hundretl carriages following the rcniains to the lust resting

place.

MISS MAGGIE ANDREWS

-NEW RAYMOND

-NEW IDEA_L, or --NEW WILLIAMS

at a Special Bargain

Should Interest You-

You know these sewing machines by name

-you know them by reputation. They have been on the market a long time, we have sold them for years-they’re good old reliable standard makes. But they are not old in style no, they have all the latest improvements- the four makes we represent are the leaders ,_ in Sewing machine style, and the machines "»_ shown here now includes the very newest

models made by these four factories.

_When YOU buy a New Home, New _Rayl_nond, New Ideal or New Williams Sewing

Mach_lne you run absolu_tely no risk of dissatisfaction or disappointment, because these machines ave proven their worth by long years of perfect service and \hey’re backed by a signed and dated guarantee. For style, strength and long service these four machines have no ...equalland attheir present low prices it’s a pity for anyone desiring a high quality sewing _-machine to not call and see the splendid values we are offering.

_ If you can’t call, f_ill in and mail the attached coupon and we will send you full informal' ‘ tion without cost or obligation. l

`#sss=es--_

"W A' W" 'rl ' - ~-~~~-If- You ])0;'a` ' H ' ' dv " ' r' [_ gm 7-- ‘ ' r' ' 'r

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Continued from page two. ‘u"“l\-*_ _ 55;, ML `il"'vV;i®li`

_ ii

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‘i _/_.2 £942*

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b ot, ~.»,°,',’,‘l°g`»ii ~'.'t-.';_:i¥»'.~ Wi ai' 'i`;»»0"l`.,§' 1\»l¢,':1-94* 'l3'f“',f,

(5 =;~;___¢@-:S»»»-*i-»,_¢.c‘5 * glrli

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MILLER BROS_ Call or mail the Coupon today.

Charlottetown, P E I.

Please Rive me full information re arzlin S U

.\'AME........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ..... I

Machines advertised, prices. terms, etc. ; -.ii th; ewing |

I Annlzi-:ss...... I l 123 Kent Stl'¢€t I

1 V ' --._.- -_ `

iionlc. llel' rcinnins ivcro laid lo rest licsidc tllusl- of her iliiullcr in the l~`i‘<eiii-ril-toil lleillctl-i‘y. 'l`h<- pull- licnl‘¢‘l's \\'1-rc lvlcssizs, All-_X Mrlllllialll, Joliii Mrllvinl, Sililrgl-011;, il<~|'il'lill| Staillv-_\' Sharp, lluiliul l\ll-lioilnld und Pope \\`zll'rc|l.

'l`llr0ugll nil pain, at tinlcs shc'li

slli,il<-,,

A smile ol' hcnvcnly birth; Anil when the Angels <-allcd llcr honic She slllilcti i`lll'c\vcll to cnrlll.

iieuvcii retuilictii now our sisii-r Earth the lonely caslwt keeps,

And the sunbeanls long to linger, Will-rc our darling Maggie sleeps.

E. I.. K.

Lili iillIi..'.'.‘."`l‘.§ff‘ -i*}l.1Z"'.l'.‘.’.i 'lli.°l.§‘.§'.`.“’.’LTl SHIPPING N EWS i

l'}N"l`|']lll<ll), .lilly 27.- Srllr, ilclll-,

'i`ruiilllll|i, Siu-lliair.

S1-hr. J. i<l. (iurlnliii, l’rol~|cr, l’t.

Mari(-ulill.

Svlir. /\lnni I., Yoiiiig, ilnllcr, l'ug-

wnsli.

Sl-hr. l<'. A, Ailcii, Allcu, l’iiii:ull»l-

phia.

t`l.llll\ltlCl), .lilly 27.- Sr-hr. licllc,

'l`ruiilolill, linil- Vllrii-

Svllr, Straight, l“ui'gl-i'4n|, l’il-lou. Scllr. .l. S. (iurlniid, l'l'm:tcr, Port

liasiiilgs.

Schr. ivlllyilowcr, llnlcy, l'icloli. Sl-hr. (‘harlotte, linlidcol, liisciiiirsc. Sl-hr. Sarah I.. Oiiler, Young, l’ic-

ton.

Sclir. \Villi:1nl (Tobb, Ilalmes, Bat-

ilurst.

i'l|1-llc Ilclli' l\`liv.~i-»-l"osti=l":~l Spvriul is also al lu-uiity --IC. A. l"ost¢-r, liruggisl.

2275-7-Illiillli

“ A Fino nssorlilll-iii, of liathing (‘aps

und \\"ulili' \'\'i|igs ut the Central IJi~iig_~:tol'l~. IC. A. i"ustl-r.

N lo » i '71 T' l.: -1 5

"Cl-t your pllologrllpllic silpplics

from us then you will be sure of get- ting ihl- best procllmllilil.. Our line in- cludes evcrytlling an ninuteur photo- graphi-r could desire. The Two Macs, 149 Great George Street.

L_.

There passed peacefully away nt'

Pleasant Valley oil July th, nt thc early age of 16 years, Maggie An- drews, third daughter of Arcllilmlil Andrews. Though not in good health for some moiltlis, no one thought thc end was so near. Through her sick- ness, whicll she gently bore with nnt- icnce. she never was heard to com- plaiil, though at times she cxprcsscd a desire to depart this life to joili her dear mother who predeceased hor 'nine years ago. The funeral serv- ices hclll by Mr. Leard were largely atteiidcd. Some beautiful ilowvrs were placed oil the casket by neigh- bors null friends, also il lieliiitlfiil wreath fronl the members oi llappy Gieailors Mission Band, Pleasant Vnl- ley, of which dear Maggie wus n moni- ber. There are left to sorrow. be- sides in father six brothers and

' f . A n Y '|°b°""Y“‘ “mi T°'"*'°" “W be' three sisters. The brothers are

g;ng\{3ih€'o'yi‘jie|ii';t:4 ilitillzsrand siiatveriil 5i““‘"“ '° "mke tlleir “PP”-"““°e~ I-lcwnrd, Willow, Ellsworth and Nor

ot nn wound" dm; |¢¢¢|-_ Llnlu ,_,,1_____ 'IA man in the Northwest, Archie in Bos-

A.,,`,A,,y. .,, ._,, , ,.

IVlAl\25flVIEI|ii

and

done.

brand may now be had at all tobacconists for 15c. per cut.

. t

,.1

TOBACCO

It is a continuous strain

for a builder to watch his buildings go up.

A pipe-full of MASTER

WORKMAN tobacco is

a great sootherwhen some deep thinking has to be

This world-famous

. .

el' ~. 1

J- ¢I M YI_"’i. *fM‘<"*

“Svc our iilovkiioill-lc and l’arnlrL-

1-Invnuu

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