,_ AUGUST 21, 1915

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' THE CHAllL0'l'i’E“|.‘0WN GUARDIAN 1-'Aus savior , _`

§”ppp

ET usrdevelop your films and

L make Your Prints.

We have a complete and very

Eqdargrgepamnent for handling

send us your exposures we will get the best there is in them,

'l`lie G. H. (look Studio

. - '

Send One Home

Next to an actual visit. a portrait

send to the folks at home or those re- latives who care moat about you, will be most welcomed-will give you the greatest pleasure.

Modern photography isnlt g "|31

to undergo, ite an experience to en- joy. Make the appointments today.

The Bayer Studio

A. E. Lyon

Photo Studio

s 'air ' G , “°s...l:..;”...i°.‘=::...‘;°"¢=°-

Work unexcelled.

- Moderate Prices.

Amateur’s work given personal attention

107 Queen St. Ch'Town Phone 68]

YORK POINT HOTEL

Now open for the season. Visitors can go by road or ferry. Telephone con-

nection.

ii. w. wiiiria,

PROPRIETOR. B

In Just Three Minutes

Madam, you can make

better,cleaner and whole- somer bread in three minutes with the UNI- VERSAL bread maker and raiserlthan is possibel in half an hour in the old- fashioned, by hand way.

- With the UNIVERSAL bread maker your hands do not touch the dough, it does away with all hand knead- ing simple and light to oper- ate that even a mere tot could work it. It’s easy _to clean, always ready for in- stant use.

if ou wish to 'save time

ang Eiggten your llabpé' on

n a , ou s ou ge

aa'Ul€lVEIRS,Al. brea_d maker. Small in price big in satisfaction.

See our window display-

step inside and _let us show you this unique bread maker.

Fennell & Chandler

Victoria Row

,i ' _ -

._ agggli

- Hard Coal

'Io Arrive L_.

` /

We have the following schooners.

now on way and due from New York and Philadelphia with car- goes' or nm American Authrwiia coal in Egg stove and Chestnut sises. Hillel!

°_'llAlAI-I K."TBT80N. with 500101"

~a. rowene" with 01° 1°" “r. A. ai.i./lu" _...wan _.soo one

'run cnsi ii sii or me <iu»iii1» ami will be rom at very l°W"i P\‘|i°° while discharging. Parties r0¢l\lii‘ lil Anthrscite Coal cannot do betta: than by booking their orders s once, and delivery will be _made from vessels while dischsrsinl-

’=-=-f=.-eff-.1\.¢-. C-

slEi:';i'sE I-N

1 _ v

I August Shoe Sale

-Now at its Best

...’.¥’.‘i’.“Li’.35".f»‘I»f.f‘.?.2.95

..Yii’.'“‘i’2§S..°-.’5‘2""’§

Women’s Oxfords ,

worth to $3.001 w.l§‘i."‘.‘3.”7§‘3‘7é‘0‘fTFfi2.29 A

wolfdiii $'5f’5’<‘iEi.l.48E

Call and he convinced E

Alley & Co.|

135 Queen St

_______..`_.i|

School Books

' And ‘

School Supplies

'rem 1915-16

(Write for Course of Studies).

We have provided a big

stock of College Text Books, School Books, Work Books, Pens, Ink, Pencils, Penholders, Chalk, Crayons, Draw- ing Books, Drawing Paper, Examination Pads, Scribblers, Exer- cise Books, Note Books, Shorthand Note Books, Blotting Paper, Rulers, Erasers, everything re- quired by the Pupils of the Public Schools.

Wholesale and Retail

lowest prices.

Carter & Company Limited Booksellers and Stationers

\ 2590-8~19Mtf.

Watches Repaired

_'e repair all kinds of

2/atches, ,Clocks, Jewelry' c.

Our charges are moderate Our work is the yery best.

C. W. Patterson

Cor. Great George and Grafton Ste.

oal

l t tock f

..Wsssi:.sms.:.§°... ,ti

' t an care u

gtigdtigildiogfgildem large and small.

e have vessels now en route

wixdfi HARD COAL-Egg Stove Nut, Old S dney Roun , Slydney Run of lVEine,Iiiverne_ss ound 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 '

Ana..

l e

HEI0l|Sll0 00 REE

..°rr Pave to buy isuiis Province.

_ .. CARL MeDONALD is Guardian Representative for Bouris.

-il 7

. .°POULTRY MEETINGS. -Mr. T.

A. Benson, Dominion Poultry Repre- sentative, will _address Poultry Meet- ings as follows,-Morell, Tuesday Aug 24th, in the Morell Rear School, St. Peters, Wednesday. Aug. 25th, Spring Valley (Darnley Egg Circle) Friday, Aug. 27th, in the Spring Valley Hall. Egg Circle Members and all others interested are urged to make a special effort to attend. Ladies specially in- vited. 2620-8-21-meii

GERMA

mm =°s lim r/:rn ==.=: cn mc

__ AMEN

' (Special to the Guardian.) COPENHAGEN, Aug. 19.- Via Lon- don 12.15 p. m.-German cheers for men in the British navy is an unusual war time incident reported from the North Sea by the captain and crew of the German trawlers. Gudrun, be- longing in Altoona, which has just arrived at Esbjerg.

The captain, relating the experienc-

es of the trawler, said that the Gud- run was stopped in the North Sea by a British squadron. He promptly got his boats ready and distributed life belts, believing his ship was certain to be sunk. ` _

“When the British seamen reached

the trawler the captain begged for ‘time to take to the boats, and admits that he_ was staggered at the .short and pointed reply: “You can take the whole ship, we shall not harm you."

The captain adds that the British

left amid the hearty cheers of the greatly relieved Germans. _

C. P. R. TRAIN HIT

ROCK SLIDE IN B. C.

CALGARY, Aug. 19.- Canadian Pa-

cific Transcontinental No. 3. from Toronto to Vancouver. crashed into a. rock slide near Golden, B. C., early Wednesday morning. The enginc turned turtle and Fireman John Mc- Lennan was killed. All the coaches kept the track and the passengers es- caped with a severe shaking up. Wrecking gangs were dispatched to

tllie scene and trains are again run- n ng.

Slli HO0EHl 0000EN‘S

l0|B0lE T0 THE

0lNl0llN 000008

OTTAWA, August 17.- The text of

Sir Robert Borden's message of ap- preciation of the work of the Canadian troops at the front, addressed to Gen- eral Alderson after the Premisr’s re- cent visit to the firing line, has been received here.

"The fine spirit of the Canadian div-

ision and their oflicers for the great test in which they are engaged,” said Sir Robert, "very deeply impressed me. it was a great privilege to have the opportunity of seeing them and conveying to them from the people of Canada a message of pride and ap- preciation. As I said on more than one occasion in addressing the offi- cers and men, they can hardly realize how intensely all Canada has been thrilled by the tidings of their ac- hievements. The President of the French Republic, as well as General Joffre and Sir John French, spoke of the troops under your command in terms of the highest praise. I bid you Godspeed in the great task in which you are engaged." _

...__-A_-_--1

FRENCH “PAINT THEIR WAR

HORSES “HORIZON BLUE"

TO DECEIVE THE ENEMY.

The problem of rendcriiig horses as

nearly invisible as possible On the field of battle has been turned over for solution by the French War De- partment to the Society of Compara- tive Pathology. Sessions of this learned medical body already have been held to discuss the matter.

Permanganate of potash has been

used to tint horses which were of a conspicuous color. Experience now shows that it is not satisfactory. First of all, it is of little use unless applied to the horse before he has shed his hair lt further seems to be irritating to the sliinial and probably is slightly toxic

Veterinarians have found that, the

application of any coloring matter to horses should be made only pftor the oil has been washed out of the hair with a weak ammoniated solution. This will insure a lengthy duration of the artificial coat.

Dr. Roeland, a recognized authority,

devised the use of picric acid for giv- ing horses a khaki color. The acid, an excellent antiseptic, especially ser- viceable for burns, has proved to be without irritating effect on the horse. it does not give to its body the yellow tinge which it imparts to the human skin, but a special sorrel hue that is very close to khaki.

1 It has been suggeyted. however. that the sim should be o approximate the horse's color as closely as possible to that of the soldier’a uniform. it is admitted that the French now have adopted an admirable color tone for ,their troops.

All unprepared for the war, they

had been obliged to send their men into the field in highly conspicuous colors-dark blue tunica and red caps and trousers. When they set them- ,selves to make the change they did it _with thoroughness. 'The garb of the French tioops is now of n “horizon blue," an attractive ,shade at close view and as nearly as .possible invisible at a distance. The _question then was how to give this “horizon blue" tint to the horses.

Dr. Lepinsy at one of the sessions

of the Society of Comparative Patho logy announced he had made the dis- ,covery. He gets the color by mixing methylene blue in a special way with tannin. | Experiments show that it neither is toxic nor irritating to the horse. Care must be taken in applying it to mlm the hairs and work it into the grain of the horse‘s hide. The horse then

li; Lyons 8. ilu

has a durable "horizon blue" color Dfiwiifilily identical to that of the sol-

_ the crop.

. JON! CENT per word each in-

'ertlon for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order. .`.~1' eonoou Ives ii Guardian

Representative for Bouris.

imin in mil is

nun nn tins

(Special to the Guardian.)

OTTAWA. Aug. 18.- The British

Government is evidently planning to take all the surplus of the Canadian grain crop.

The Government has received a re-

quest from the imperial authorities as to the amount of grain which will be available for export and what ton- nage will be required to move it, out- side of that which Canadian shippers can supply-

The grain commission, grain export-

ers and shippers, have been asked to supply estimates at once. according to the present figures available, as to the likely western crop. lt is expect- ed there will be nearly 175,000,000 bushels for export. The British Gov- ernment is evidently preparing to .provide the tonage needed to move

Sir Robert Borden has been taking

up the matter with the home authori- ties, and it is presumed the action of the British Government is due to the representations of the Canadian Pre- mier.

Crop reports from the West all show

that the weather is magnificent throughout the prairie provinces. The weather is very warm and ideal for harvest. Cutting is in full swing and .the total crop pronilscs to be the larg- est on record. Another wcek. or week- and half, of warm weather is all the West now asks.

Will 000108 F00

000000 230,000,000

OTTAWA, Aug 17.- Orders placed

in Canada by the Britmh Government in reference to war supplies, and now executed or under execution, total the vast sum of $230,000,000, according to an ifiicial statement issued today in which details are given of the differ- ent articles purchased, and their am- ounts. The Trade and Commerce De- partment is also collecting informa- tion as to orders placed in the Domin- ion by the other Allies. While it is possible. to obtain statistics as to sup- plied directly purchased, there is much difficulty in coming at even ap- proximate values in connection wltli the large amount of’ indirect buying done here, but the data will be collect-

edéf possible.

rders for munitions of war

placed in this _country by Britain ac- cording to the statement total $183,- 183,180. p

Orders for leather goods, timber

and miscellaneous stores amount to $6,142,205. Some $10,665,490 of clothing and textiles has been order- ed here. As regards food and forage, the total is $23,397,385, and wagons, etc., to the amount ol' $925,595 have been purchased in the Dominion. A great part of these orders have al- ready been shippcd and paid for, while a larger part is still under con- tract for delivery. ,_

ini nuns

CH"1‘0\VN MARKETS

Print butter per lb

Fowl per lb

Chickens, ' _

Wheat, per bush

Buckwheat,

Barley,

Oats white, Oats, black Hay, pressed per ton Eggs. per doz

Tub butter. per lb, Potatoes, per bush Turnlps, per bush

Hides,

Beef, per lb, retail Pork per lb. carcass Oats, black. hush

Cherries. qt., Raspberries, per qt., Blueberries, per qt., Black currents,

Gooseberries

Straw (per ton) Turnips, bus.

Wool, lb. Eggs, dozen

S’SIDE MARKETS

Wheat, bus. - 1.00 to 1.60

20 to 25 10 to 11 14 to 16

$1.25 $1.00 $1.00

.60 .62

$14.00

.20 .21 .35 .25 .12

10 to 12

.11 .68 .25 .15 .12

15 to 17 10 to 12

$6.00

.15

fis

Hay, loose ton $10.00 to 11.00 Hay, pressed 10.00 to 12.00 Hides, lb. .10 Lamb pelts .30 to .50

Oatmeal, por 100

Oats, (white) bus.

Barley, bus. Buckwheat

Butter, lb. (dairy) Butter lb. (creamery)

3.75 .65

65 to 90 60 to 90 20 to 24 22 to 23

.10 .70 .40

Calfskins lb. Oats (black) bus. Potatoes

MONTREAL EGG MARKET

Local market unchanged. W'hoie-

sale quotatlons to country points 18 to 10 cents per dozen, delivered in Montreal 21% to 22 cents per dozen.

THE MlllKElS'

' (Special to the Guardian.) CHICAGO. Aus. 19.- Wheat No. 2

red 109% to 112%. No. 2 hard 112% to 113%: Corn No. 2 yellow 82'/4 to 83 No. 4 yellow 81% to 82. No. 4 white 79%. Oats No. 3 white new

F|lllll0l lESl

. According to a New York despatch the assembling of the German Reich- stag today is watched with interest by the entire world of finance. An- other huge war loan is asked by the Imperial government, and on the success nf this loan depends the country’s credit and its ability to con- tinue the war. Whether there will be a breakdown in German finance is lust now interesting not only the European capitals but the friends and foes of the Teptons in this country.

From information gleaned by New

York financial agents, it is shown that the last German loan was successful only because the government mobiliz- ed savings banks, mortgage banks and insurance companies. i-*rom Switzer- land comes the information that these sources of revenue are already ex- hausted. There ls plenty of wealth in Germany, but it is felt hy financiers in America that the Kniser's hope must now lie in the bigger financial interests of Germany. To be sure, they have been patriotic with their aid; but it is known that many of’ the conservative, tar-seeing German fin- anciers must see victor" ahead and a sure return before they will cast in more than their sliaro. In fact, it is believed here that only decisive mili- tary vlctories and the signal defeat of the enemies of Germany can bring forth the full power of thc financial interests of that country.

When the Reichstag assembles to-

day, lt will be aslced to give its con- sideration to a new loan bill prepared by thc Minister of’ Finance. it is re- ported that. the conditions of the loan will be the same as those of former war loans, with thc price of thc issue at 99. - _

A second important consideration

will bc the conferring a new and sep- arate governmcnt on Poland. The Kaiser and his advisors have worked out the details of this movement, ami it is said to have proceeded so far as the suggestion of one of the German princess as the ruler of’ the new Ger- man state. Galicia would be joined with that section of Poland captured from Russia, and thc Poles would bc given a more or less important part in the government of the region. Thus would be formed a buffer state. a pro- tecting life-belt for the Austrians and Germans against the tides of the hat- ed Slavs.

Among diplomats and military

strategists. it is not bcllcvcil that thc more taking of Warsaw will lic hailed with any great acclaim by the Reich- stag. lt is as_suinerl that the Minister of War will make thc most of thc victory and the big drive through Po- land; in fact, it will be taken as a big military feat. .But there is no reason to believe that the Reichstag will con- sider that a crowning victory. The failure to trap thc (lzar's legions is a disappointnientdie has suffered in the campaign against Russia. Although handicapped for ammunition and big guns, the Russians madc some serious rents in the German ailvancc. The price the German lenders paid for their drive to Warsaw is said to be staggering. With perhaps equal loss- es, the Grand Duke Nicholas has made a masterly retreat and has brou- ght his entire army practically in- tact from the vlse of three of Ger- many’s great commanders, and this has not been achieved.

._i___ .,._._..

SUMMER HEAT '

HARD ON BABY

No season of the year is so danger-

ous to the lifc of littlc ones as is the sumrrier. The cxccsslvc heat throws the little stomach out of order so quickly that unless prompt aid i.s at hand the baby may be beyond all human hclp bcfore the mother realiz es he is ill. Summer is the season

when diarrhoea, cholera, infantum. dysontry and colic arc most prevalent. Any one of these troubles may prove deadly if not promptly treated. Dur- ing thc summer the mothers host friend is Baby’s Own Tablets. They regulate the bowels. swceten the sto- mach and keep baby healthy. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents it box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brock- ville. Ont.

` .

"ANADlAN

PAci|=|c_

Farm Laborers sxcuizsions

AUGUST 24th

SPECIAL FARES

F011

TORONTO

EXHIBITION From Charlottetown $34-35 "’°‘"5..00i'm”s.‘.§‘..i§?" 6 _______.._

$25.75 c<(f.?d'E»;E.¢:s\e°Si;Ee'i;l;}::i“;'idnlhd

(_: ' S i. 3 d8

Good’H`n|IilS2pf. lE'End 15.

respectively

,__;Z..--_-ii-1

From Montreal-Quebec Missaruisis - - Ocr. 9 METAGAMA, - - OCT. 16 Missauasis, - - Nov. 13

39% to 40%. No. 3 white old 30 Stan dard Nominal. Rye No. 2 105. Bar-

4 to 75 Tmoth 550 to 675

1 DPA,CPR,5!J0hnNB

Marne/nvia, - - Nov. 20

W.B_Hewsrd, . . . . . . . l Geo. Waller, Dominion Express Bulldinl

_ley 5 . y- Clover 850 to 1325. Pork 1377. Lard

dIers‘ uniforms.

907. Ribs 825 to S75.

PREFERRED DEATH

T0 IMPRISONMENT.

I _i .

LONDON, Aug. 19.- The morning

Post's Copenhagen special cable says:

A vessel arriving last night at the

Danish island oi Funden with Rus- sian soldiers wlio had fied from the prisoners' camp in Schleswig.

The fugitives declared they pre-

ferrcd to expose themselves to the risks of death rather than continue to live in a. German prison camp. Their appearance bore testimony to the fact that they had been starved for a long period.

FITS CURED

By TRENCITS REMEDY

Recommended gy Clergymen of all Denomin- ations. _ hiriy ears' Buccms. Over 1,01!! unsolicited Testimonials in one year.

CONVINCING 'PESTIMONY Has been given by peo le in every walk oi' life Those interested shoulrrwrite at once. , Pamphlet containing proof positive post free from

TRENCH'8V REMEDIES, Limited,

710 St. James' Chambers, TORONTO.

Sole proprietors Trench’s Remedies,

Limited, Dublin. ireland.

ii m

(50.00) fifty dollars

Green Race $25.00.

Winners

low rates

2433-8-7MStt10lEfmw3l.

Marie Horse Races

Saturday, Aug. 28th, 1915 PURSES $150.00 PURSES

Races to Start at 1 o’clock Sharp

There will be the following classes and purses.

2.30 Trot and Pace $75.00. Three Minute for Kings’ County Horses Only

Entries close Monday August 23. Entrance fee 5 p. c. of Purse and additional 5 p. c. of

There will be a liberal purse given to 3 year old race,

providing there is sufiicient enteries to fill class.

Special train will run from Charlottetown at reduced

' By Order of Committee,

ALFRED WEBSTER, Secy.

Races to start at

and purses

money winners.

BY ENTRANCE FEE

Montague Horse Races

Wednesday, September lst. 1915 PURSES $500.00 PURSES

one o’clock sharp

There will be the following classes

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

NO ENTRY ACCEPTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED

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 distancing 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 suiiicient 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

V --\_»

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ae. v.

I I

stable, may start in the same class.

National Trotting Association Rules to govern, except,

where they conflict with the above conditions.

Special Trains will run from S ummerside,, Cape

Traverse, Charlottetown, Elmira. Souris, and other stations as on previous years, at reduced rates, ca rrying passengers, and horses.

T. Gordon Ives,

Secretary.

2325 7-3EftliMl11WBtl

W __ 1 ' i W W

WHY ;‘,§’,, 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

cheap or cheaper than less well known

brands. _ __ _ _

_ Because it is a universal flour suit

able for either bread or pastry. Then why not specify

E Beaver Flour

in your next order and insist on getting it HERE where it is always in stock. -

Charlottetown J

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1 , , fi...-._-»..i . 1 ‘ ,, ..= _- , ;=_.~. ~_¢ » < . -.f vc 1.--...M _ .~.~~.....' > ~~ -- .»¢. 1 » ...its _ .. , ,,.~,,.. ~,. _ _..,»-.¢_,.-- ~ -.\

A 0 .. . ,. ~ _f..‘,i_._ .-,-> . , ;¢ -,-,._, ~;..jy-._ .¢._~,.i;» Vt! . _`.f_,- _- ;A..€s(i.5,-_ _.‘_ ~ yrs-_ .. at , _» 7 », 3 Na. , ‘__ .L ` ) jg

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Poole & Thompson Ltd.

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