ssgw'

D335' l7\I¥l,l\ _ "‘ rr

if A. McDonald-’s_|

~ The lsland’s Leading Store

. / If/0

_ ’-"iZ‘//

-l'>>‘

";v \\. _ _ ri ~

_ 1'#

. 6 _§

. ; __ tv- _

Ladies’ waists 68c

In the ladies' section second floor, we are clear- ing out a lot of ladies’ lawn waists finished in high neck and long sleeves, and low neck and short sleeves. These waists are nicely em-

' ~l lla- -.i\<1»“§\i»l°'il\f°it' _spa uien ir roiirirod by t ~i. _ _- i it

'rl-IE -:-

ilharliililiiwnr Guardia

'ii ` ~ _

Advertising Phone ... . Subscription Phone . . . ... ...182-2 News and Edit., Day Phone . . . ......1S8 News and Edit.. Night Phones .....182 A 1

- _

Head Office at Charlottetown, Branch Ofhoo at 8|:

merside, Atherton. Souris and Montague.

London Office, Marconi House, Strand, W. C.

.1824

_._. __ _ ,_,`_,;,___,_,_____;__ _

altemately_ to good purpose, '

Between the gruesome telegrams we need lighter read-

U18. frivolous, it may be, but clean and wholesome; we need entertainment hearty, rollicking, md clean and

" .Wholesome also. It was not for nothing that the sources _ of tears and laughter were placed so near each other;

'variety is the distinguish.

as necessary as they are unavoidable. We should culti- _ - __;__. Il1gf€&lILll’8 Of lfl1lS big 03380112-

they are nature’s aptidotes for each other and both are

vate the humorous.

MADE

A _

~ UO Sl I

88 . Boot scandals were alleged and absolutely disproved _ _

wfar as Canada is concerned. in me united smer cor- /i ‘X Mafqlllsette. _COUQA Voiles

tract frauds are actually admitted, as tile _following from

m, the Springfield Republican, one of the foremost dailies ln

the States-sorrowfully admits: -

lt is bad enough to have the German hate us because

broidered. Regular prices

are $1.25 to $2.60 ea-your choice today 68c, in sizes

‘ f- ‘~ 2535

/M \ from 32 to 42.

Ladies’ dresses we had at 98c ea and are all sold with

the exception of small sizes in 34 to 36. The regular prices of these run from $4.50 to $7.00 ea. Orders by mail will be accepted for any of these lines, but as these are clearing lines it will be necessary to add postage with money orders.

Silk Blouses

We received by express a ni_ce shipment of ladies’ silk

blouses, made _from pailette silk-a material which is guaranteed to give_ satisfaction, and not cut. These waists contain the latest ideas, in finish and make-up. We have them in grey, old rose, mahogany, copenhagen, navy and black, made with :military and low collar;-prices $3.25,

$3 50, $3.65 and $3.95;-sizes 34 to 42.

0ur $1. 00

Corset

§\\

\\ \

This is a sample

_ of one of our lead-

._ ing Corsets. We

- believe it is the _ »' best $1.00 corset

: sold in the City.

You will notice

poi_nts of style and finish you should have found in a $1.50 and $2.50 cor- set. It is made of Coutil with nice- ly embroidered top. medium bust, long_hip; prices $1. all sizes.

Broadcloth

We received by

_ _ _ express yesterday

a shipment of different shades in French broadcloth; a beautiful finished material. The price is $2.25 per yard. We have the cheaper lines at $1.75.

S. McDonald

Big Shirts at

~ 'f“ ,.:"~' Sho IP

',;, , AL _

hey _ ’

Small Prices

' A great m_any of you men

have eigperieiiced a lot of trouble in being unable to secure a working shirt with full body and large sleeves. We think we have solved the problem for you. We

- have shirts_now to meet all

,gr these requirements, made ' from _heavy strong-twilled

materials in prices at 50c 65c, 75c, 90c, $1. and $1.25,

ln the finer materials wc hnve ti splendid assortment of

new shirts for dress and outing wear. We firmly hclieve we are' sliowiiig the best assortment seeii in the City for some time in prices from 501: to $4.00 ea. You will confer ii favor on us if you will call on our store before making thc next purchase in this line. _ .

Caps

in our cap department we

are showing many new nov- elties of which the accomp- anying illustration is one of them, made from nice qual- ity of Scotch twill, strapped seams;-the latest thing in caps,at 75c,$1.$1.25 & 1.50 ea

_ Collars

@ In every known shape. Our2 for 25c collar is now so well i//i

i /' known that it seems unnecessary to make reference to it. Stefp up . to our men’s wear counter, ront

FXS*

l-_»

Preildent .. A,A.Bartlott Managing Editor . . .. .. R.lurn

TUESDAY, JUNE 1ST, 1915.

A MODEST AMERICAN

with sublime indifference as to whether it resulted in a war with the United States or not so long as the main Ger-

“l take it,” writes Mr. Carr, "that every sane perso

that the world has thus. far looked upon."

little army would make about one fair sized mouthful

casualties were so man_v Germans and so many French and the whole United States army. And even in this I am

diers there at all ”

officers but to the eccentric military policy of Congress.

City, an order involving only 11,450 men. This divisio

June."

Anil from this confession of present weaknesses, Mr.

of the hot air of the school histories, the war of the Revo- lntioii is recognized as a series of appalling military blund- ers. America finally blundered to a victory because we ha 395,858 soldiers while England had but 150,605. An ad- vantage of almost three to one." * * * “Our war of 1812 was a blot on the history of America. We used 56,032 regulars and 461,622 volunteers against a British army that numbered only 55,000 men. ln the face of this- over- wheliiiing force the British landed and chased the Ameri- can army around until they got out of breath and tired oi' the mild sport; then burned our national capital."

He coiicliides this spicy though somewhat modest esti-

mate of his country’s military prowess as follows:

“The liest thing we can do in the case of Germany

is to get very angry with the Germans. and make them plainly understand that we have a grouch, but we better not “kid” -ourselves into thinking that we could make much excitement in the event of war."

TIIE 01! PATRIOT

The poor Patriot, after having exhausted its own

ammunition, is now firing the obsolete editorial shells thrown off some time ago by its allies, the Watchman, and the Pioneer. These shells are no more likely to explode now than when they were first fired; they were laughed at then; they will scarcely raise a smile on the second firing. The ridlculousness of the Patriot’s " resurrection- ary “ efforts is almost sublime. To raise from the dead party that in the twenty years of its existence never did anything for the province but run it into debt and neglect its every interest, and set it up in place of the party now in power would indeed be a miracle,'but one that few are looking for at present.

original or rehashed, it has so for only succeeded in proving, first, that the Mathleson Government has, without

ness of the province efllclently and with a surplus to its credit every year, and secondly, that the former Liberal party that mismanaged and almost ruined the province want to get back into power. And what is the excuse to

their enemies can buy war supplies in this country, but

'I' 4' 'I'

'l~'l'~l~‘l'*l"l"l~

increasing taxation by a single dollar, conducted the busi-

What Sllllll We com_e to if the Allies also learn to hate us b cause we cheat them on the supplies we sell. The Dr

*S* Goods Economist is publishing this week the statemen

.-.».-.».-:_-.-_-_-_-_~_~.-,-_~,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_.__,_._._:_-_-_._._»,-_-,-_-_-_~,-_-_-_-_~_»_»_-_-_-_-_-e_~_-_-_-,,.,_,_.___., _ “H181 l>00!S furnished to the French government proven t

be of such inferior quality that the soldiers tore them int

___ strips, and that 200,000 pairs of socks purchased from

American mills were found to be 30 per cent. wool and 70 per cent. cotton, instead of the mixture being the other

way around . "

the average American citizen ln the efficiency ot American to every honorable citizen of the United States. U19 ECONO

'riiere is at least one American who has less faith than "Resreltsble as such disgusting rsscality must seein

a,ms_ ML Harry Cm., wming in 8',-ecem issue of the L95 mist adds that “there is no reason to doubt." the statement ‘ ~ ’ “" D WHISICS and Cl1'€SSeS, IOSC,

_-'iiigeles Sunday Times on the “checkerboard of the war" il D\lbllSl\9S» The l`€V€l8li0I1 ls. l>€l‘ll8DB.lhe I!10l'€ dlBfl\-lleilng _ X S\1bITlaI°l¥lB grey, IJIUCS, amy-

.""4ul / ‘ '

~ - -_ ._

tion within the German lines they kill every time.

argnesthat nie Lusitania wastorpedoed by nie Germans because our American-made shells have earned a reivuta

ot being a deadly product;

man object, to prevent munitions of war reaching Ger- “The army C0I\ll‘11Cl0l‘ ld the Civil Wal' earned no ell many's enemies was effected. And Mr. Csrr's contempt viable reP“'”"'i°" Hmong northern soldiers who had t0 for the American army is as striking as that of any Ger- wear his boots and uniforms and sleep under his blankets. niau. in the Spanish war Americaucanned beet became a na-

tional scandal. But those matters were all at home and

realizes that it would not be possible for ns to immediately could be disposed ol' as family affairs. This is differellt. plunge into war. If we went to war against Germany_ (Made in U. S. A.) Sll0\1lll DOY- DSC01119 lil EUYODBBII COUN- single-liaiided, we would be about the worst-licked nation tries asynonym of fraud on account of the inveterat

scouiidrelism of a few American manufacturers taking un-

After following this thought to the point of a possible holy advantage of the necessities of hard pressed foreign

landing in Europe, Mr. Carr proceeds, “Our poor gallant _ governments."

Some day, after a battle we would read that among the

__ _ _ That pedigree counts every time is well illustrated by ( mmably assummg that we mum manage t° get our sol' 9. recent sale of pedigreed Holstein cattle at Brockville, On

` ‘ ‘fi Make Your Own Ice

_ that it has all the The deploralgle common of the United States army tario. Mr. C. Hady, Avondale, has devoted special atten- _ _i'-

_ I

-card* ”

' ~`i`.iu;;_»__

Use-if r up

he ..‘T1 7.'-’.‘.`”'v - ' ` " _

“Lf f%°""“U'l3 by-é\'oo'd_msny women. While it

tml! 5° lrsuud that trivolity and the horrors or war _ “

._ are ill-matched, each has its place and our be induiged __ _ ' _

‘Dresses

Y..

g ment of Misses’ and Ladies’ beautiful Summer Wash Dreo

' '1";_,.;'>_\ ses. There are scores of now

/,;;.c..//.A/ and iiegiuofoi styles tri- sneer 'i

fgea

lr, ;;` orgaridies W iid in authorifai

tive styles Back and White __._ ;'____',.‘§ 5 predon_iinatee.The new _Candy .' *Lf _M stripe is very popular in the

,_ _, _ \ fashion world td-day. There

“_

y are here some of the most; _E ___;»,_._-,__.;i .....-_,»,,,_,,,___,,_,,,,,¢;.fA ‘ popular styles of the season,

, ffl ‘tif ` ° '.i,_._'r-.f-' fi;

lt is worth your while to come and see them. Prices $2.98 and $3.50.

nu. v_,, S'

‘ 1, __ _ _ _‘ri

‘ " '..¢ ¢`-7 ‘

We have also a large assort-

_ if"-"f,___.____ __ _ ._‘._.,. me_nt of wash goods for dainty

I ‘Mar nur' X

-_ _,, thest, pink Belgium blue,

'\{‘s. ~ s:

I '

` '.»....,_,-.__._~_,.~..,,,.-yi' black, ivory and black and

\\ white Overa thousand yards ,,,.=. of wash goods, English, Amer-

'-,. __ ican and Canadian.

. \ .

~ - Ask to see our 12c percale,

'f MST_;634S "T561 wogth 16c'per yd, 36 inches W if _ _Qwi e.

PAT()N’S

- -is-_i%

tion to the breeding of the Holstein. and his strain has be- _ _ 4. ___..~ _ . .s I

I » v y li r ' Vt ° '

Nr' Carr anriwtes tf’ the m°bmZa'i°“ "fyStem‘ which i" come noted. At his annual auction on Friday last. 57 head its turn is attributed not to the shortcomings of the army brought $28300 un der me hammen or an average priu

did not reach its maximum strength until the following

Carr philosophises over the causes and also over the past. Lethal gases are not the only form of poison sanCii0ll0Cl

“The cause of this tragic' H1111 I-111115115' WQHKHQBS Oi' by the Kaiser for use against his enemies. While the men

America is due in the main,” he says, “to school teachers and who wear his goat and plume_ themselves on their high to those who write schoolhistories." After relatingacoiiver- standard of military honour have been choking their Salivll with 8 l@21Ch€I` Oil the D0SSibilily Of H \»\'al‘ with EHS- eneinles in Flanders with the deadliest products of modern land in which she remarked, “Wo whipped the English chemistry, their comrades ill Smith-W€St Al'\`iCB~ haw twice: We can whip lhelll 888111-" MF- Carr lll'0C€@dS~ "T119 reverted to the primitive barbarism of poisoning the wells. truth is there is nothing in any of our wars with a foreign The very phrase has been proverbial during centuries in l><>\\'er that all »\nieriif==ii can he rrvud of- * * * * In Soils all civilised tongues for what is basest and most dastardly

in war.--London Times.

'l"l'°l'°l"l"l"l"l°‘l"lI1"l"l»'l'

FUR GUARDIAN READERS

Furnished by W. S. Louson

°l'~t'~l»°t~~l°+1l-il'-lvl'-l»¢--|~l»+ THE CALL OF THE WILD.

Have you gazed on nacked ` grandeur where there's c nothing else to gaze on-- Set pieces and drop-curtain

scenes galore. ' Big mountains heaved to

_' heaven, which the blind-

ing sunsets blazon,

Black Canyons wlier the rapids rip and roar? Have you swept the visioned

valley with the green stream streaking thro- ugh it.

Searched the Vastness for

something you have lost?

a Have your strung your soul

in silence? Then for God‘s sake go and do it;

Hear the challenge, learn

the lesson, pay the cost.

Have you wandered in the

wilderness -the sage-

What would the Patriot have? In all its efluslons, brush desolation,

_ The bunch~grass levels _ where the cattle gaze? Have you whistled bits of

rag-time at the end of

_ all creation, And learned to know the desert's little ways? ` Have you camped upon the

pmt selections I

'l'~i'|\Il»l»'l'°l'

ri '

STILL, STILL !

Lie still, O heart!

it is not meet to thrill, And quiver like an aspen

leaf

By breath of anguished

memory blown.

Where else is heard the whimperlng moan? Thou art but one in Eng-

land's sheaf!

Still. still!

O heart, lie still!

lt is not meet to weep. To gloat upon thy private

grief.

And wear a panoply of woe To stir derision in the foe. Mark how these mothers

vigil keep!

Thoti art but one ln Eng- land’s sheiif! `

Be still!

0 heart, still, still!

lt is not meet to shrink At thought of baby fingers’

touch

borne too much!

Wouldst make s. madness

of thy grlei?

What’s_ _ one 'beyond ' the

eternal brink?

Thou art but one in Eng-

- Still, still! land’s sheaf!

Jai;

- t x-is' _ o Nil,

wr the lioiiic innkiiig offc rs. you will be sure that the ingredi-

F en nell & Chandler

_ . ~.......f _

_ _ _ _ 6 Cream,The Cost Will

_\ _ of $507. The highest price paid for a single animal wB_S '____,_-_,»§.__.;,_,.‘»_f____ _ _

‘ S an exafffple °f_“‘e f“““y “‘°b”"“"°" System M" C“" 54.500. critics of me fox industry should note mir. Pedi " - ~' ‘ -

says that it reouired nearly three months to assemble the greed mm( came fetch on an average $507_ and one nm _manoeuvre division ordered to rendezvous at San Antonio times more than me average_ Surely pemgreed proved in March 1911. Two years later, orders were issued in breeding foxes the progeny of which are worm at lens

February for the mobilization of three brigades at Texa_s ten “mes $500 pe, pair, are good value at $10,000 per pair.

b Q’ ' i Be Smaller and tlie

1" z_v'_»__; 94°#

f _ Quality Better-_-1

With one of our high quality freezers in yourhome,

you can iiiaiko any quantity of ice crciini you want, any time vnu want it, and besides the economy and convenience

ents are piirc and good.

We have a nice showing of ice cream freezers here now

-iiii~i'i>‘.s lots of differeiit sizes, at lots of ililferont prices. Our freezers run lightly and easily, last lolig, and give sat- ii-st`ii<-tioii every time and ull thc time.

Victoria Row

"....

“PRINCE MARJOR" The Best-Bred Horse on The Island '

--Ah, God; not that!--Hast

P. E. Island, Enrolment Pure Bred No. 15 “PA KSIDE JUNIOR” will also make the season at

~s\\\

%W¥¥?¥W?4W

of store. We will show you the ff/I best assorted stock of collars.

§\\\\\_:_‘@\> \\\\\\\~s\\`\

1 I 1 ’/ Boys’ Sweaters

/f/_ _ 25c each; have you 'got one of

"BER these sweaters for your boy yet?

..//-.

If not, we advise you to get one

L77/j 2 "“ _2 5' __ as it is just the thing for this sea- son of the year.” The price is only . .5/>. 25¢ ea.

Rain Coats

We have received a shipment of these goods;-an

_extra good quality, in an English Parametta, made in mil- itary style. high and tum-over collar, full l%_1&_th-a ‘ Win- i_i`e}° _at $5.00. Other lines at $7.50, 9.00,-1 . and 15.00,

sizes. ~ _ ‘

S. A.

\\\\\\ m

cursed with. Would the Patriot care to tell us what the

if - °

__ __ ENTERTAINMENT

t r ' . i i Have you chummsd up with - _ _

party, if resurrected, would do for us-or to us? me man? D0 yah img' _ ~_

its moods and changes? ,

'rhon linen to nie wild- ' \ it ~- ssss-5-iiturzii-:wit ‘

R .

-I r hiii, ii ' i- . , “ ' ' »

get bm? NMhmg_ not __ Done” not __ plmm_m__ not "rigid new _i;_;o___y_;>_;ie_e¢ _ _ _ __ _ séat;i£tst;a|b_lel0aset_l’\r_i_rice Manor; 215 Great Georse

even a leader, nothing but a record, and that about as Have you roamed the arid _' ` ’ ’ _

bad as any party anywhere has ever been blessed or 9;“`l,*;“d° 'hm' 'md 4”; J' H G 'M h

0 \

i . . . urp y, Owner

nr _ i E ‘ i - . ~ - I

at I ' Wi: ' .- ' C E £23 .

s callin you

J' i ' i ' EH] __- El

'_ / ‘ , in -

' - _ _ .Q _ _

- l Tllgg’ have soaked Your ~ - ~ e A

During an interval in the almost continuous laughter c°n"nuon mm. md _ ’ ’ _.

at an entertainment recently the remark was heard: “ This thi-o’; ~ ` . ‘ _ . is refreshing after having had nothing but war news tori T11” ,MVB Pllt _YW ln ll ` ' `

months." lt is true that continued dwelling upon tho- ~3‘t_°:';’Q:;ir3;g\:;'§m°_S_f°°f '_ ,

heartrendlng scenes of the battleileld and the strain and Bm cum yo" hm: the $6.

accompanying tear with which the casualty list ls` _w_ild?-it's eslllpl yom ' _ ' ._ _ I _ rimmed diiiiy. have their depressing effects. wiaio our _Lotus vrobe the silent rise- when ou buy 311°” you expect style, you get the newest fashion ideas in

interest in ure wer-nroliid r.ot,_irrid mort not ridoiren, wirilé 3 ~'f,§5k"‘,},,‘,'§, '§§l‘ ‘".",‘f_ Banker andSlZiter Shoes. We have built our business by selling the best shoes we every energy must be put forth and every possible sacrifice _` 14” M journey gr; ,_ mneiy for the mdlley' and making Allie (fmt I Cll8f0m¢_l' Qt 8~Il¢l’f¢ClZ fit. .

made to help our fellow-countrymen and their allies i'n_tlie lsiid I know. - ‘ i _

dimoirit mir before them, nothing is to be gsiuea by 'l'h0r°’l H whisper on the _ _ _ _ _ _ .

.__, dwelling incessantly on the war's l_i_orror‘l1,__~-lqi-__p`r$l' d fi g-hlllitd-;vli_:|:1'a__{__;,,,,_:_°_ __-‘_ vig. _.___ _;;__'f_;__'; _ _. __ ‘

t _be, in whatever form they may come, mtltwllei t yn ,wld “M1 "_ ““_ ,_ _ _

ereom not folded and eiitertstiimeiit, w ue ` QI' SHQES _

They have cradled you in

custom, they have prim ed you with their-preach-

rican No. 57168-Canadian No. 404-P. E. I. Enrolment

Pure Bred No. I4

Prince Marjor is the best-bred trotting Stallion

ever offered Island breeders. He is tall, handsome bay, with black points; has a fine, intelligent head lieautiful neck, broad chest, strong loins and good egs.

His Sire is the great MOKO, sire of Brenda Yorke

2.04 1-4, Ferino 2.05 1-2, Native Belle (3) 2.06 1-; StlV€f Silk (4) 2.08 1-2, Susie N. (3) 2.09 1-4, Gomoko .I0 and the dam of The Harvester 2.01, Tenera 2.05 1-4.

Prince Marjor will stand at his ownerfs stal_Jl¢S.

Great George Street, where he can be seen at anytime. Terms $15 for the season. Usual return privileges.

REGISTRY NUMBERS : ‘

American, 23289.

* 4

_| i

_ *"1

Charlottetown Q _

_ _ _ _ Q' 0. r to. " ...ll _F ., -_t 8°- i ME

'” ii of private is one ot the most h_asltlitul of autism. 'WEGITA EIRVIGI _ H' I

_ . , _ , ._. ,~ i . \ _

, ` _ , U- i'-_--. ,.'~‘~L » ;,:_.,.' »_ =, _-_-.,.; '.,1_ 1;- »' » . _ _, _i -i i _ » 'r _ * ” . ' "

Q in 9% ~,."' ';.~» ii "Mor . rm ' i ‘ » » -\Fi.¢i”{$ldTf..:.--i'¢;r4i3@z,~...f "t"i’~”' i V ~ =‘/’.~:. r.-1'. at .1 -‘ '~ - . _ 1 ‘ , . - ' i- - - _ . _~ ' ..' i

1 ,. , .~. . ..-_ .. __ . _ _ . . f. .,-.. ....4 ..».i..f..._t..»».irt.§”-‘-€»it» 'iu~ii1§i;z§.it."' ‘ `~ ~» A ~ ' ‘ ' ' '- ` r i ‘ ~ - ' i ~ *ff ' ’

r* ~ ‘ ~\- ~- ‘- f' . ' ';..-ami .i r,!.1 ,‘ i- , .. . Q tr '. i : » ‘ .. .}»'-_., ,.0 ._ _. _ ' _ _ ,_ ~ ' -ic ' ,W

_ . _. . f . . .. .fr 1 1;, i i., -ir - , ns-_.i_,.,,-,,,,_*___,__.. ,_ _ __ , , _ ___ (__‘,»§-“ii-‘ ,__ . ~_ i..~s..--

r r 1 ’ - i ,

. ~~.~ ~~ -- _ ~--I _ ‘ ` '_ ' ' " " Wsssll 'ite 1 __iwesr¢usrsntsodi»--»na~»'-» ' 2* ~ _ ~ -_ __ -.._ ..-..._ .A _...»¢__-_..». `, . f

Ea' '§.'é.