f ` i ~ , . _ ~» lt‘;;i;'i.'V..~
__-.AU_G- '°‘ 21'19E5 - I mm cil1l1tLo'i'rs:'1‘ow1~1 GU/tnnisn mos -rr
4 ' _ '
f 1
» 1
i Sunburned
_.._Hi,., \.,, _ - . _
.. H, ~ r." . <
sun J
,In the -'glorious outdoor life
- of summer-'there is one thing [;"¢,h£_t wlil`add greatly to your
comfort- Penslar Vanisiiing
._ FBCQ CTBBUI.
- ».
'-t
_' "_1_t:iii by _tai-'tus most esiight- 'ful ,of_, summer creams- a certain~ protection against "sunburn and 'win_dburn and cer- t_g_i?“_r‘_oiié;__ii _nppnea to tins ui- _ rgqdwsua-.burned skin. _ ` »
._, . , .
~It~is also used as a founda-
` tipn cream just before the ap- plication of face powder. You will find many other uses for it, _once you become acquainted . ‘witli this exquisite product of fthe. Penslar laboratories. Try a 25 cent jar to prove the qual-
'lty'-ask' at our Penslar Store. "No other store has it.
E. A. Foster
Central Drugstore
t;TftssinnaI Gilhi
M.-_-li_._.._..___,
." ,`,MonsoN at DUFFY
"Earrlsterl 'and Attorneys Solicitors for Royal Bank of Canada
' - ,MONEY T0 LOAN.
_ ._ .
' ` PATENT SOLICITOR
WM. S. BABCOCK
Lawyer (U. S.) and legistered Pa- tent Attorney, '15 years experience in Canada and U. S. inventions prompt- ly`patented,/ _Trade Marks and De- signs registered; infringement and_ validity searclies. Evidence collected in piitcnt suits. Reports prepared for counsel.
Expert witness in patent suits Pat-
ents obtained In all countries 99 St. James Street Montreal. Write for .ln- formation. 9335-5~.7Mtf. -` - » , -r » ~;
5.- . l. ..i__.-#E .;,i',-. .‘
SUMMER 1 1
I3.ARGA|NS .
HIIHSE IIIGES
__ n
4
The followin i th t
for _the New Aguisn riiactiiié A(iitg_\iiiltUEg?
Free-for-All Trot ana pug
one Mus; Purss scoo. I
Vesta 503'. 2-05%. C-B.. Dan Steele,
Summerside.
Mayor Todd, 2.18' . li. ., H. Ki
Southport. A B _°Ey'
Hilda 5-» 2~16~. bk.m.. Alfred Stewart, _ Southport._ 0FI“““IK‘m» 2-13%. bk.g., Shediac
Horse Exchange.
Dr Shatner. 2.1s%. bag., Mokinnon f Drug Co. , _ Casey Cresceus. og.. John P. smith, Kinkora, ‘ .,
» 2.24 Trot and Pace. '
Purse $100.
Derby. .bk.g.. J. stanley wornouir,
Charlottetown.
Zealot__,__bk.s.. Miciiael McKenna, Ver-
Arcosn_g, bk.s.. James Millman, Summer-
0.
-Quecllsbvrousli. lik.m., snedinc Horse
Exchange.
Premier. R. H. Morrison. Summerslde. Queen Catherine. cm.. Gavin 1-lin-ding. Kills Brazilian. us., rrsu weisii.
Walt-ii-Bit. 0’Brien. Aiuorton.
3 MIHUN Trot and Pace.
' Purse $100.
Queen Alto, bk.m., J. Stanley Wedlock,
Charlottetown.
Brazilian Julia. bk.s., James Miilman, Summersiile. _ Casey Cresceus. c.g.. John F. smith,
Summerside.
.Alice Pointer. J. w. o'Brion, aims-
dale.
Qui-‘ell Ciliheflhe. Gavin Harding.
Graham Road.
-IUIIICUG. Kelly. Southport. ( Jimmy 0T00l0, Shediac Horse Ex-
change.
Elmsdale Dccimo, J. W. 0’Brien, Elms-
dale.
Joh" D981-ZS. J. W. Christopher, Tig-
nlsli.
MAY REMOVE THE
RUSSIAN CAPITAL
LONDON, Aug. 20.-Possibillty*of
tile removal of the Russian seat of government to Moscow is discussed by the Post's Petrograd correspondent, who says: ' _ " The Russians are calmly consider- ing the enormous advantages to the permanent well being, of the empire, if forthcoming events should compel the removal of the . capital inland. MOSCOW. thc Premier capital, still is lhe_ nerve centre of the empire upon which _all railways converge from Archangel to Vladivostok to Astra- klian, and the Crimea. _ .
Peirosruri was nn uaniirnliie csnitsi
,-for the enii_is_ of P_ete_r_the Great. but
Ullllll’ fl&1`W. lt, has .s'6'l‘-_v\_ed‘ its purpose _lnjtlie history. of Rissia. . its founda- tion was a stroke of genius, forcing the Russian people to abandon the semi-Oriental world for the western world, but that object long since has been attained."
TRYING T0 ADJUST RATES OF '
Men’s Oxfords in Tan and EXCHANGE'
BIaCk _ _ I LONDON, Aug. 19.-Negotiations
` p. c. Discount
Women’s and Misses’ Pumps and _Low Shoes, formerly $2.00_to $3.00 _
. ,Now $1.69 ,. -, 1,12 pairs only Misses' Pat- ent Boois $2.50 »
Now $1.69
MEN, AND Bois
-..._\ ll... _ . we want you to ask for and s'ee.our'new low ricedz-
are proceeding among thc leading iinaiicial and governmental authorities in regard to the problem of American exchange rates, but there are so many tlctulls to arrange that it is not ex- pected ri dcilnte announcement will bc made for some time. unless the Treasury, in view of the seriousness of the situation, should decide upon quick action. The.belief prevails in iinanclni circles that America. as a matter of self-interest,_would prefer to take a dollar loan of one, two or five years duration, rather than sucl1_a lingo quantity oi'_,gold as Europe ap- parently is willing and able to ship. Nearly $27,500,000 already has been Sold from the Bank of England since lust Saturday. ami opinion favours a
I) loan or the estnbll
~, . , shfnent of a credit
' as l.ikcly to can les dill. ba i ;
Arird Knock Boots the money mariigt ansd apt:-iI:IIilti.!iltiIii is
__,_,Meii’s,.......... .... 1:95 .1f.h¢x;...<?a\\’f Be. .Bear Morris--Smith--Beer
__ __ _...N , i.
' Bind?
fEudne
We now have in' stock
the following well known brands-
_ ,» _y...
“Standard” 1 i_ ‘I‘Mallill3.” , ‘f(_}r'¢en» Sheaf”~
.¥§‘Allf' of which we_ 816
selling at lowest prlC¢S» Wholesale and RGB"
Ncw York.
The market was less excited to-day..
Cable transfers opened at 4.68 and cased later to 4.67%. Buyers expected ilie rate to fluctuate until the pending question is finally settled. V
, MRS. BED'S PARTY.
"Come, children, but away your
playthings. It is time to get ready
ble put his soldiers away at once; their mother always made Mrs. Bed's parties seem attractive.
“VV|hat shall I wear tonight?" That
was always Dotty's question.
"You may wear the pretty white
gown I have just finished," answered
trininied with fine lace and blue rib- hoii is tied into bows on the shoul- ders. The dress trails on the floor."
Dotty clapped her hands. 'fWho will be at the party, mother?"
asked Bobby eagerly.
It was always the' same people at
every party, but the children_were never tired of .hearing their mother
"Well, Mrs. Mattress will be there.
She always heps Mrs. Bed make her
8 PPV . ~ is of s retiring nature, very little will be seen of her._ but her presence will be felt; then Mr. and Mrs. Sheet, who are always restful, will help receive; the Misses Pillow will come with thtiir cousin Mrs. Bolster; the Misses Blanket will be there tonight-one of them has been away dui-ing the sum- mer. As they are twins. you will not know one from the other, but you will not care, both are agreeable.
"Mr, Spread wiii‘be there esrly in"
the evening, but before the party be- gins he usually goes away O/ith Mr. Footboard. lt'is the same way with Miss Counterpane. She is helping during the day, but she never stays to. the party; little girls like Dotty Dim- p|@_ may till the br sk of day-”
'Asthma ~&.Co. 1 i
for the party." , Dotty pouteti just a little, but Bob-
lier mother with a smile. lt has a. round neck and elbow sleeves; it is
name the guests. ‘
nests ha ‘ and contented As she ,
E `IiESIEIItfIi_IENIIiE
ispsoiaito 'rho eusraisni PARIS, Aug. 18.-(Official)-There
lms been yiolent caunoaading at Ar- tois, Champagne and Apremont For-' est. at La Louviereat. the Vaux Ferry, Bois Le Pretre region, Croix Des ‘Ai-mes. and on Frontsellle.
The struggle by means of mines
continues at it great many points. Near Beuvraignes. South of Roy, the 0Xlll0sion of one of our minasshat- tered the napping work-s of the Ger- mans. .. - . -,. A
ln Argonne various attempts made
by the enemy to-progress by means of grenades in thewregion of Marie Therese all have beeni repulsed. In the Vosges. the position taken by us on Sondernacb is still* in our hands despite very violent bombardment.
-
_ _, .
HIIW GEHMiNi IS-
E SBEING NEEPEII IN
IHE UNIIEII SIIIIES
New York Herald this morning gives prominence to a summary of German secret activities ia this country as follows: '
Germany has raised $20,000,000 in
this country since March and has used this money in an attempt to involve the United States in the war.
"Germaiiy's expenses in maintain-
ing oflces in America from which its anti-British propaganda is directed are estimated at about $26,000 a week.
"A shake up in the German secret
service in this country is expected as a result ol’ the publication of the cor- respondence of Germanagents and sympatbizers. _ ~
"The Providence Journal says Ger-
many, operating through Otto Kuhn. of Kuhn Leob and Company fought to have the ship purchase bill passed hoping to compel the purchase by the United States of the German merchant vessels new in New York harbor.
"The Providence Journal laid be-
fore Washington officlsls evidence that the German government tried through the Telfunken Company to obtain control of all wireless stations in the Phillipplne Islands. it says Dr. Frank, head of the Sayville wire- less station, attempted to obtain the secret of the fire control system aboard American warships.
"The New York World this morn-
ing presents documentary evidence to proye that _a German trade ex- pert, while maklng frank appeals to Washington to open the way for German imports through the British blockade, secretly advised his gov- ernment to discourage shipments.
"Washington officials declare citi-
zens will be prosecuted under federal statute for intriguing in favor of the German government."
LIBERTY
(Lly Sir Owen Seaman, in Punch)
We rocked ourselves in balmy sleep.
Knowing Britannia ruled the waves.
And while her watch dogs held the
deep,
Never, oh no, should we be slaves!
Others in less enlightened lands
I-lad lords to drill and drive and
bleed ’eni,
But wc, thank God, could fold our
hands, "
All in the blessed name of Freedom.
By that most comfortable word
We claimed as only _Britsins may.
The riglit to work, if we preferretl;
The right, if so we chose, to play. Under that flag we danced and dined.
Lifted the lusty patriot chorus. And paid a few (that way inclined)
To go and do our fighting for us.
Sowhen the sudden war-bolt fell, - Wie still kept up our Eames and
strikes,
True' tothe law we loved so well- . Let everyone do what lie likes; .Tlils was a free' land; none should ' ‘ tramp ' ‘»“ ’ » x
In conscrlpt lines, dragooned and
herded, . Though some might take a call to
, camp _ ,
If the request was nicely worded.
And now we learn-at _what it l>i‘.lC6.
And in an hour how dark and late!
That never save by sacrifice
Men come to Llberty's estate.
No birthright helps us here at need;
Each must be taught by stern pro-
bation
That they alone are free indeed _
Who bind themselves to serve the
- nation. _ _ _
THE YEAR ‘0F`WAR.
, .___
(J. W. Bengougb.)-
Proudly the Prussian over-lord,
Sggipraisetl upon his perinred word. Waves wide his stained. bi1i‘bl\l'I¢
sword.
And boasts of victory. A year of ruthless war is done. And jubilant shouts the gory Sun: ‘ "Behold the triumphs I have won.
World-power I soon shall see!
"Belgium is wrlthing ’nesth my heel, l strangle France in grip of steel,
The Russian hordes before me reel. ‘ ' And Britain, too, shall fall; Europe l've piled with mangled dead, The world in quaking st my tread; Soon over the sky -shall flame in rgd.
‘Germania over all'-"
Vain booster. reckon not too soon That God hss_ left His righteous
tlrone;
'Tis scarcely yet the war's high noon;
Walt ye its awful night; Wait ye the coming at the hour When black and grim thy doom shall
lower,
And Preedonfs host in banded power
Shall make thee fe_el'their might!
~ -~n||_
Thy dastard spirit then shall know
What 'tis' to make a mortal foe _
Of Justice; reelgg thou shst go" To dire def t and shame,
NEW "soak, August 18.-'rho'
titllfii‘ istEiii‘il`|> shines uiii_isii;'.illioEiis riioiii uieiiiiiiiii covsiiiiiinn
PROVTDENCE. ii. 1., August zo.-
Irhat the attempt to blow up the In- ternational Railway Bridge at Vance- boro, Me., was made by Captain Horn at the direct ~orders of his superior officers in this country in the employ of the German Government, and is acknowledged in an affidavit to.tbat effect which is in possession of the United States Government oilicials, is thefassertion made by the Providence Journal today. in addition the Jour- nal declares it is in a position to state that the Secret Service authori- ties, who have the document in their possession, have proof that the person referred to is none other than Cap- tain Franz Von Papen, military at- tache of the German embassy.
Captain I-Iorn’s statement declares
that he was brought here from South Americatodoeltlier this work or work similar to it, that he came under or- ders from and in the pay of his .su- perior ofiicer, in his country. His confession goes into detail with re- gard to the method he employed in attempting to blow up the bridge. It declares that before starting from the Village of Vanceboro on his perilous expedition with a satchel containing eighty pounds of dynamite he pinned a German flag to each oi' his arms, so that if captured he could declare he ,was in German uniform.
He says that the scheme was to
blow up'the bridge so that the lives of no People would he in danger, but that his superior had given him an incorrect time lable of trains. with the result that just before he was about to iight ills fuse he discovered a passenger train making for the bridge and abandoned his attempt uu- til it had passed. Then, in order to complete his work, instead of using a long fuse, as intended, he made it very short and threw the rest of it off the bridge and on the shore. The part of the fuse that he had thrown away was subsequently discovered by Se- cret Service officers.
This confession was not obtained
from Captain Horn until he had been notified by .the Secret Service officials that they had positive knowledge of his connection with the German army. The facts that brought about this knowledge reveal in a startling way the direct connection of the German embassy with all passport frauds that have been perpetrated,_in ,this country.
Secret Service officials, posing as
the men conducting these frauds, met an attache who had been sent directly from the German embassy at Wash- ington with a letter to the ringleader ofthe forgers. Believing that he was dealing with these passport men, he handed a letter to one of them, stat- ing that it was most important. When opened by the Secret Service officers the envelope was found to contain a list of more than tiilrty prominent German army odicers in this country for whom fraudulent passports were desired by the German embassy.
At the head of this list was the
name of Captain Horn. The Govern- ment, has ascertained that the German embassy’s reason for attempting to obtain a forged passport for Capt. Horn~_was its belief tht he would be allowed out on bail and that he could be shipped away from this country before his trial came on. Since obi taining possession of this list, the Gov- ernment has run down the name of every -officer on it. all of whom have been shadowed for several weeks and are still under surveillance.
The Government is convinced that
before the sinking of the Lusitania, representatives of the German em- bassy ln Washington sent to the ad- miralty in Berlin, secret messages with regard to the position oi’ that ship and liei' course. The Government has already taken steps to see if it can hold these men on either murder or piracy charges. °
Some weeks ago. the Government
having received from the Providence Journal all the wireless material which went to and from Sayville dur- ing the period covering the week prior to the Llisitaniafs leaving and the day of her destruction, discovered a num- ber of code messages which it is be- lieved contained direct information from Captain Boy-Ed of the German embassy to the German Admiralty with regard to the route and the daily position of the Lusitanla.
Between April 30, the day before
thc Lusitanla left, and May 7th, the day on which she was sunk. n great many wireless messages were sent to and from Sayville for and by the Ger- man embassy and Captain Boy-Ed per- sonally, Several of these were in the code which the German ambassador is permitted io use, and of which an alleged key has been given to the Navy Department. But a great many others, particularly to and from Cap- tain Boy-Ed and the banks and biisl- ness houses, were most mysterious
in their character, _
, i
. SPOOFING HIM. _
Recruiting is responsible' for a
good story from Carmarthenshire. One of thc latest accessions to Kit- cheners army is a stalwart ninn 6 feet 5 inches in height, from heart of the country. and on joining he ex- panded his ciiest with pride and eja- ,culated. ‘Now for the Germans."
The following day he received from
London it telegram “I-Ieartiest congra- tulations.- Kitchener. `
This was duly shown round, but
next morning his pride was' bound- less on receivliig the royal message; "The empire is proud`of you.- Geo. rge."
lt was not until the third day, when
he received a wire "For Heaven's sake keep neutral.- Wilhelm, than he realized a waggish friend had been pulling his leg.- London Tit-Bits.
PLAYING THE GAME.
Wife (anSrliy, to tipsy husband) -
l’ll talk to you in the morning.
Husband-Goo' l’ll sport. Then l’ll
(hic) be able to tsllrtdo.
GRAY HAIR
` Dr. Treniain's Nstuml Half) R rstive will
ING IIHIIWNEII
HALIFAX. August 18.-Caught in
the sudden heavy squall which pass- ed over the basin yesterday after- noon, two officers from one of the admiralty’s chartered tank steamers were upset from a small boat which they were sailing, and were drowned. The accident occurred between three and four o'clock. it is quite custom- ary for members of the crews of steamers in poi-i' to take advantage of a good breeze and sail up the ba- sin or down the harbor in the ships’ boat. It was while thus engaged that the two men lost their lives.
The victims of yesterday's fatality
-were the chief engineer and third oi- ficer of a steamer which arrived here recently from the other ,side wltli government supplies. The ‘ bodies were grappled for and the steunicr's captain is looking after details.
PENGE HIIMUHSS
SGUUIEIJ IN LIJNIJIIN
LONDON, Aug. 16.- Peace reports
are scanted in well-informed circles in Loiidoil as a move in the German game which was foreseen some time ago, and which can -lead to nothing. The Allies are 'not in the least de- gree likely to accept such terms as are scouted in well-informed circles ,Germany would offer, no matter how far her desire to pose as a magnani- mous victor in the eyes 'of the world might carry her in the way of con- cessions.
The utmost that could be expected
of the Teutonic Empires in the pre- sent cicumstanoes would be a return to the conditions that exist before the outbreak of the war. This would not satisfy any of the Allies. The conclu- .sion of aseparate peace with one or another of the Allies is considered out of the range of possibility. Priv- ate and public reports from both Rus- sia and France represent the Govern- ments and people of both countries as determined to continue to flglit. un- til German militarism is crushed.
Highly qualified observers who re-
turned to London after special mis- sions to Petrograd and,Parls inform- ed your correspondent that there was no weakening of this resolve. Further- more it is pointed out here that the military situation of the Allies is by no means so black as German boasts wouldhave it suppose. Rus- sia’s armies are still unbroken, and even their continued retreat would only add to Germaiiy's dlflicuties.
On the Western front the fullest
confidence is felt in the ability to withstand any renewed German offen- `sive'.` German reports of an intended fresh onslaught in this direction are discredited here, and there is a grow- ing belief that such forces as the Central Powers can divert from the Western line will be employed in an attack on Serbia. No serious appre- hensions are entertained as to the re- sults of such a move. _ The general sltuatlonin the Bal- kans, while not- yet entirely satisfac- tory, is growingincreasingly satisfac- to the Allies. A month ago there was real fear that Bulgaria might side with the Centra/l Powers. That fear has now disappeared, and it is expect- ed that Radoslavofi"s frank bargaining will result in his country marching with the Allies.
Finally, although the rmults actual-
ly apparent in the Dardenelles oper- ations are as yet indefinite, all re- ports received here continue to be highly optlmestic. With the prospect- of success in this quarter making the turning point in the war, the Allies are in no mood to make a premature peace. ‘
KIIGIIENEH INSPEGIS
WEST BIIIIE IINE
PARIS, Aug. 19. -A joint inspect-
ion of parts of the western battle line was made Monday by Lord Kit- chener, Britains Secretary of war and the minister. They were accompanied part of the time by General Joffre and Sir John French. The military leaders paid particular attention to conditions in Champagne and Woevre. The official note which gives details of the trip says.-Kitchener and the Minister were greatly pleased by the splendid appearance of the troops and their high morale. Several confer- ences were lielil but the nature of these is not disclosed.
MIIHE GNIINIIINNS
IHNIIIE IN ENGLINII
OTTAWA, Aug. 18.-Word of the
arrival of the liner Metagama in England with Canadian troops was received here today. The Metagama docked at her Old Country destination today having on board the following troops and details.-The 5th and 7th Field Artillery Brigades; Army Medi- cal Corps; a detail of six officers and 104 non-commissioned officers and men. Wlnnlpeg Highlanders, a detail of two officers and 100 men; eleven officers and ten non-commissioned officers and men of various units.
STEAMERS SUIIK
BY GERIMIIS
LONDON. Aug. 19.-The Wilson
liner Grndno, of Hull. 1,955 tons gross, was sunk. The crew were saved. Announcement is also made of the sinking of the British steamer Serblno, of Hull, 2,205 tns gross. The crew were saved.
rin nniutiisii
PERSONALS
: »» 5'-¢--si... F* 1 f ' Miss L. M. Beers, Charlottetown, is
'visiting in Maccan, N. S. -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simons, city,
left yesterday for Halifax where they will locate.
Miss Josephine Cummisltey, of Cam-
bridge, Mass., is visiting friends in the island.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth H, Henderson,
City, have returned from their Wed- ding trip to Toronto.
Mr. Phillip McKenna spent Sunday
at Johiison's River the guest of Mr. Eugene Callaghan.
Miss Selina E. Seller, city, is home
on a visit aiterapendiiig the winter in Boston.
Mr. Harry Mortimer returned to his
homo in Watervale after visiting friends in the city.
Eir George E. Foster was the guest
of Mr. A. A. McLean, M. P., and Mrs. McLean while in Charlottetown.
Miss E. McMahon, Matron of Dor-
chester Peniteiitiary, is spending iier holidays at her home in the city.
Miss Ethel B. Seller, Superintend-
ent of the district nurses in Newport, R. i., is visiting at her home in this city.
Miss Matilda, H. Seller, City, is
spending her vacation in Tryon the guest of Miss Elizabeth lieurd.
Mr Reginald McMaiion, of the Bank
of Commerce, Suniinersiile, left for New Glasgow, N.S., on at holiday trip.
Mrs Peter R. Kliicli and daughter,
Miss Marrion, of Tigiiisli, ure visiting friendsin Charlottetown, China Point and Vernon River.
Mr. Reginald McMahon of the
Bank of Commerce, Sunimerslde has left on a holiday trip to New Glasgow, N. S.
Miss E. McMahon, Matron of the
Dorchester I'enitentiary, has arrived
to spegiihlier holidays ut her home in the ci y. '
Lieutenant T. W. l\IcDonald who
is attached to the l’. E. island Heavy Battery left yesterday morning on furlough to Quebec.
Misses Foster and Egan of Moore
and McLeod's leave this morning for Boston where they will spend their vacation. _
Mr. John Murray, of Ottawa, is vis-
iting liis parents, Mr. und Mrs. Adam Murray. Grafton St. He is accom- panied by his young son. . _
Mr. C .H. Beers, of this city, re-
turned Thursday morning, after spending a very pleasant week in Cherry Valley.
Mr. Leo C. Kitson who has been
spending a short 'vacation at his old home in North Wiltshire left on re- turn to" Boston yesterday.
It is pleasing to learn that Miss
Lois McKinlay, daughter of D. C. Mc- Klnlay, York Point, who is under treatment in the P.E. island liospital, is now much improved.
Mr W. McKinley, son of D. C. Mc-
Kinley, York Point, manager of the Royal llank at Porto Rico. is at pres- ent speiitliiig a well ciirncd holiday at his old home.
Mrs. Kingham and daughter Miss
Gladys, of Newton, Mass., ami Mrs. Earle ('.Mott of New York are visiting in the city the guests of Colonel and Mrs. Stewart, Kent Street. 'i`liey re- turn home next week.
Miss Winnlfred Gillan of Worcester
Mass., is visiting her mother Mrs. J. Gilian, Grafton Street, accompanied by her three friends the Misses Heg- an. who are greatly enjoying their first visit to the Garden Province.
Mr. Cyrus Poirier of the Dominion
Dept. of Agriculture left Thursday morning on u visit to his home in Mont Curniel. before going to New Brunswick and Nova Scotia on busi- ness.
Mrs. S. B. Crockett left Monday for
Minneapolis, Minn., where she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Clarke, formerly of this city. She was accompanied by hor little sons, Ralph and Russel.
A visitor to St. John Wednesday
was Rev. D. J. Fraser. Principal for the Presbyterian College, Montreal, who is on ills way back to P. E. ls- land, after having attended thc funer- al of Rev. Dr. Scrimger in Montreal. While in the city Dr. Fraser is the guest of Col. M. B. Edwards.
His friends . are pleased to learn
that Mr. Isaac Saunders oi' Winsloe, who underwent an operation on tho 11th under thc direction of Dr. S. R. Jciikliis is doing remarkably well and
expects to return to his home in a few rays.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dagget have
returned to their home on Pleasant Street, Haverhill, Mass.. after spend- Iils their summer vacation the guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Michael MCC0-llghey. DeSable. They were ac- companied by their brother Mr. Mich- eal F. McCaughey.
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON Aug 10-The British
' . hively restore srlv ir to W color und: ,gamer Mifgnnlls 'reports by wireless
__.£iot_:;'rt?_t;l;__=i_;r;__%;till;°';s_:1\L| And, v;'_l_i;i_l_med in_blood. they projects _:_ s|‘¢__i_?.v_l_¢_1_¢o_l: §”“§£12f|ihat the steemshlp Bunsley was also
y _
' _ i da Pri ns dolls. b dl t rpedoed. but at the time ,the mes
2°°3‘8'21Mm1.I‘ . 'ously they I ` wed hiI;:.II`B'erd9Ah" uv' Tm" shatter into Aiizgmenn "8 §‘=‘r°""|'Im?U""° 'B'°° m\.""°" " nge was sent she was still afloat and
"'° _'Ili-Gdsnmiu tho stsiiri A Msiiiii ii‘i>yiii'uii`sigiuIii':IN°st.iiI'o° cry sa'-”'. puiirlns un survivors. _ _ ' _'
_l _ ' J _t "'f_. __ .
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' ""“""i"""“' iiiiisiuiiiwiiiii ’i|iHiiiiliiil I N' *E
EbSMWi?H
How 'Ile Wu Cured of
'C atarrli
*'!'“’ .-
It is ‘a new'
' way. lt is some-
thing absolutely different. No lo- tions, sprays or sickly smallingf salves or creams. No atomizer, of any kind. Noth- ing to smoke or `inhale. No steam- . ing or rubbing or,
injections. No ale-'
_ ion or massage. No
powder; no planters; no keeping in the house. Nothing of that kind at all. Something new and different, some- thing deiiglitful and healthful, some-
twg instantly successful. You di no have to walt, and linger and pay out \ lot of money. You can stop it over night-and I will gladly tell you how-FREE. I am not a doctor anti
cription-but I am cured and niy friends ure cured, and you can he cur- ed. Your sufiering will stop at once like magic.
I AM FREE-YOU CAN BE FREE.
My catarrli was flltiiy and loath-
soine. It made nie ill. lt dulled my mind. It undermined my health and wus weakening my will. The hawking. coughing, spitting made me obnoxiou.i to all, and my foul breath and dis- gusting liabits made even my loved ones avoid me secretly. My delight in life was dulled and my faculties im- paired. I knew that in time it would 'bring inc to an untimely grave, be- cause every moment of the day and night it. was slowly yet surely sapp- ing my vitality.
lint I found a cure, alid I am ready
to tell you about it FREE. Write me
RISK JUST ONE CENT.
Send no money. Just your name and
address on a postal card. Say: "Dear Sain Katz: Please tell me how you cured your catarrli and how I can cure mine." 'I`hat’s all you need say, I will understand, and I will write to you with complete information. FREE at once. Do not delay. Send postal card or write rue a letter today. Don't think of turning this page until you have asked for this wonderful treat- ment that can do for you what it has done for me.
" ` ' "SAM KATZ,
Room K2560,
142 Mutual St., Toronto, Ont.
I 1 I ' _ |
Sergt. Roland Day and Corporal
Grafton Enman arrived last evening from' Valcartier on short furlough. thc former to visit; his parents, Mr and MTS R0li`Uli1 Day. and the latter his home in Vernon River.
Mrs. G. W. Harrison, who with her
two sons, Kent and John, have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. .J. Kent, London. Ont., for the past two months, returned last night to Cliarlottctown. Mr. Harrison met tliein in Suinmerside, accompanying them home.
Miss L. B. Moore who has been on
a two months visit with her parents in West Royalty returned yesterday morning io Calgary, via. Chicago and St. Paul where ber position awaits her. She will be accompanied by Mrs. i)r. Mrlloiialil, Kensington, who also returns to Calgary.
.__.______
Minard's Linlment Go., limited. .. ..
Gentlemen.-Last Wiiiier l received
great beiieflt i'rom the use of MIN- ARUS LINIMENT in a severe attack of LuGrippc. und I have frequently proved it to be very effective in cases of inflammation. "‘
Yours,
GINK NMILGAMNIIIIN
BEING IIISGIISSEII
OTTAWIA, Aug. 18.- Representa-
tives of the Royal Bank and of the Bunk of Ilnniilton discussed today with the Minister of Finance tentative propositions which have been made for amalgamation. No 'forinai‘ appli- cation for tiio consent of the Minister has however yet been made.
SHIPPING NEWS
ENTERED, Schooners. -Minnie
Bell Lonilicr -Titlnii-iii -Minnie Mac -Hyde -Picton -Eva May - Buchanan -(lane George -Myrtle Mac -Chapman -Tidnisli -Steamer Halifax -llowes -lialifux -Tugs Muscallonge -Wiiliains -Pt du (‘hene
CLEARED, -Minie Mac -Hyde -
Murray llarbor -Minnie Bell - I..outhcr -Tidnisli -lncaria -Bou- doit -Gnspc`-Alice Mattateu - Mattaten -Totamagouche -Eva May ~nuonunan -cups course -Mlm- callonge -Williams -Pictou N. S. -- Nellie Reid -Reid -Picton -Myrtle Mac -Chapwan --Titlnish -Stella -- Orr -Richibucto.
GHIGIGU MIHKEIS
(Special to The Guardian)
CHICAGO. Aug 20.-Wheat, No. 2,
red. 81.12% to 1.13'/,; No.2 hard, $1.14 to $1.15.
Porn. No. 2 yellow, 83 io 8-iygc.;
others iioniiiini.
Oats. No. 3 white. new, 40% to llc.;
No. 3 white, old, 48 to 50c.; Standard. old, 58c.
Rye, No. 2. $1.05 to $1.06. Barley, 55 to 72c. ‘ Timothy. $5.50 to $5.75. , Clover, $8.35 to $13.25.
Pork $13.75.
Ls.-ri, as.oo. - nies, seas to sms. ,___
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iff;/gl
this is not a so-called doctor’s pres-E '
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