S 'l'he Best Remedy ForAlI Ages

and proven so by thousands upon thousands of tests the whole world over, is the famous family medicine,- Beecham’s Pills. The ailments of the digestive organs to which all are subject,-from which come so many serious sicknesses, are corrected or prevented by

. Bertini iii 5

Trytglfew doses now, and you will KNOW what it means tio ve better digestion, sounder sleep, briglitcr eyes and greater cheerfulness after your system has been cleared of poisonous impurities. For children, parents, grand- parents, Beecham's Pills are matchless as a remedy

Worth a Guinea a Box I

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Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, St. Helens. Lancashire, England. Sold cvcrywhcrc in Canada and ll. America. lu boxca, CS cents.

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TUESDAY un ommt.o`rrarrow1v ouannux ‘ _ JUNE Q4 1915

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The directiona with ovary box arc very valunixlc-especially to woman.

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Stout, fast-colored,

et, on n basis which sonearlyeliminates cost; or, if you

already have

._

Charlottetown Guardian “

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“'10 ..i','i...°ii..°s'4 oiifii

$4 S'UAi'<i'=|'r Q S

fuii-Simi (sxs)

, Union Jacks,

brass-ferrnle joint- , _ _ V ed pole, hall and _ _, ._ I.-_W halliard, and rust- less window sock- . -- ` , -,

'F7 .ny

-lip-_ , inn

»-f'\f_'..'-!~lll\‘®\ - -_ .»

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pole, etc., the Flag alone may be secured. -'I ' .

1 U' The Complete W Outiit is the most desir- A -“ I--L4

able. Through the efforts of leading Cana- ,_.,..>' 2' ii* llf-

dian newspapers, co-operating with the f’

loyal and patriotic citizens can secure |`

‘ the Emplrds emblem at this time when _ ‘ __f

EVERY HOME must. have is ling, and '

Q never has such an opportunity presented

to get n “.00 nutllt on temis which just _

about rover the cost of assembling and

lllslributlnl.

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PATRIOTIC CANADA

-<=ue-oe-at--<

'rms FLAG -coupon ‘P

IADOOIDDADIOG by th 0 ti od i h

.-in-.»i‘3.£‘¢"i‘i§’.§"é...‘2“2'r` .E2 ai..’i-ii.u‘Zi?.3i‘°““°°’“°”‘ “

Will, When Presented at the Office oftha ¢,,

`~ b Charlottetown Guardian l f fl@L1Q9 !!'i’!'tllii'§av°f presenting s\`iir§'Q his ~ » -A ...V or her choice of

" ’ The Full-Size Flag, Alone; or

The compietasi mag and outfit ~ 5*

MAIL ORDERS.-If complete outfit is wanted send

ills $1.48 and 7o. additional for postage in 20 mile none (or lsc. in other lanes of Province); for greater distances ask your postmaster lmount to include for I lbs.; if flag alone is desired, lend the l1.10 I-nd Sc. additional postage in first sons (or 'lc. any Canadian point). c

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A FLAG FORLGEVERY HOME

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Our Lawn Mowers are Made to Mow

/ Our Lawn Mowers are the modern kinds, equipped with\

the best bearings and all improvements. They ar_e light and rapid in operation, cut close and require sharpening seldom

l in a whole season, even though they are much in use.

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The lawn mow-

ers we are now showing are the best grass cutters at the price, your money will buy- get one,it is bound to satisfy you. Prices range from $4.00 up.

Fennell & Chandler Victoria Row

_ __ I 1

Our Summer Oxfords are the Acme of Shoe Style Distinction---Neat, Com-

fortable and Strong

{ Our line of men’s oxfords was

never nicer, more complete or_ up_-to- date than now. We have all the choice- st styles from the leading shoe factor- ies of Canada and k_now that we can give your perfect satisfactionfon every

point.

This line of summer shoes show

'all the latest styles, are smart, neat,

use -‘“°"‘¥"‘.°'f ee* "

Reuben Ti

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The Western Guardian

_rr PAYS to buy in this Province.

-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian

can be obtained at Lalferty's Ton- sorlal Parlours, Summerside.

-COAL ARRIVAL- Schooners

“General Middleton," "Nellie Reid." and “Charlie Haskett" arrived Sat- urday with coal from the Railway.

-RETURN HOME.- Mr. Angus

Shea the well known fox rancher re- turned from Summerside and Charlot- tetown on Friday.-Z.

-RETURNED HOME.- Mr. Leo.

J. Murphy has returned from New Glasgow after having spent a few days visiting his parents there.-Z.

-SHlPPING.- Schooners “Three

Bells," “Maude Carter", and “Minnie all sailed Saturday for Picton. Scho- uiier "Howard" also sailed for Lunen- burg.

-THE CASCAPEDIA.- S. S. “Cas-

capedia" sailed at G o'clock Saturday morning for Montreal after handling the usual quantity of freight.

-FOR $EASON'S WORK. - The

Co-operative Central Creamery of Lot 16, opened up operations on Fri- day.-ll.

-COAL SCHOONER.-The Schoon-

er Malabar, Captain Ilarzav'et, arrived in port, Saturday evening from Pic- tou with a cargo of coal for Messrs Joseph Read & Co.-H.

-THE TOWN CLERK.- The new

town Clock arrived in Summerslde on Saturday evening by the steamer Ein- press. lt will be installed in the Post Ofiico tower by Mr. H. A. Crock- ett. Summerside.-H.

-FIRE INQUIRY. - The enquiry

into the cause of the fire in the Prince County Court House und Jail was con- cluded on Friday, and although the evidence of the oflicers and fireman and also electricians, as well as the prisoners confined in the cells, were taken no light has been thrown on the cause ofthe fire.-~ -H.

-SCHOOL APPOINTMENTS. - Miss Annie Stavert and Miss Gertrude McNeill, two of Suinmerside’s School teachers, have resigned their position. Three appointments have been made, one in place of the lute Misa Breliaut, viz., Miss Annie Cameron for second grade in Western School, Miss Bessie (`nrrutlier.s for Primary Department ln Easterii School and Miss Enid Mc- Farlane for Miss Staverts room.-H.

-RED CROSS WORK.- The Wo-

man`s Patriotic Association of Ken- sington, Margate and Kelvin held a very successful supper in the C. M. B. A. Hall on Saturday afternoon the 22nd, inst., the proceeds of which o- mounted to $08.00. This makes a to- tal of $632.69 which has been for- warded to the Treasurer of the Red Cross Society in Charlottetown from this association, Fo rthc monili of June they are asking every woman in these districts for n cnsli donation to make up the necessary amount for this month. This association is aim- ing to raise $100 every month for Red Cross Work.

-HOTEL ARR|VALS.- Register-

ed at the Bellevue Hotel for week end- ing June 5th, were the following, Messrs C. B. Williams, St. John; Wal- fcr Grant, Cliurloiictowii; C. J. Tho- mas, Truro; G. S. Whiston, Montreal; T. Iiudsoii, Picton; Geo. Soxly. Que- bec; A. L. Adams, Montague; W. G. Gnld, Amherst; J. W. Dawson, Toroii- to; J. It. Lclllnnc, Taylor Village, N. B.; W. M. 1’i'ccdy, Halifax; B, And- rews, St. John, Tlios Taylor, Itustico; W. I-i. Whisfoii. lialifax; D. J. McDon- aid, liulifnx; Cecil Stewart, Alberton; W. (Z. McNeill, Cnvendisli and R L. Moase. Kensington at theBernnrd llutel were registered: Misses Ida MacGregor, Gotlie Evans, O’Leary; Messrs J. Richards, Biddeford, Geo. lt. Kcefc, Suniinci'side, W. E. Agnew, Alberton, J. E. Wells, Alberton, W. A. Gaudet. City ami J. J. McDonald Waterford.-Z.

-WEDDING BELLS.- An interest-

ing event. The innrringc of Mr. Reini Arscnnult, formerly of Egmoiid Bay and now of the llrni of Martin und Arnciiault, Bloomfield Station and Miss Celina Martin, daughter of Mr. Andrew Martin, lllooinih-ld, was sole- ninizcd at St. Anlhony's Church, l_lloomflchl on May ‘.'.4th the pastor ltcv. l~`. X. Gulliiiit oilleiatiiig. _'I`lio bride was cliurinlngly ntiirod in white broc-adcd satin with overdrcss of richly enibrolilercd net and white hat with white plumes. She was attended by her sister Miss Angelina who wore a tailored suit of military blue with hat to match, while the groom was supported by his brother Mr. Sylvere. After the wedding ceremony the bridal party drove to the homo of the bride where n suinptiious wedding dinner was served. The happy couple left on the afternoon train on a wed- ding trip to Amherst, S., where the brlde’s brother is in training with the Canadian Mounted Rifles. Their friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault many happy years of wedded life.

Money to ~ Loan

W. D Will

~_-:_ :_-::_-:_-:_;:::J:::_-_-:.-,-_-,-_-_-_-_-_~_»:_~_-_-,-_»_~;_-,-_~_»:

-ONE CENT per word each lnson

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order. lini- mum charge twenty-uve cents.

-NEW POSITION. - Mr. Fred

Murphy. Summerslde, has accepted a position in the grocery department of Messrs. Brace McKay & C0. Limit- ed.-H.

-WANTED - Girl for general

housework and plain cooking. High- est wages paid to competent person. Apply to Mrs. J. E. Wyatt. Summer- slde. 1018-5-18Mtf.

-SAD DEATH.-The death took

place on Monday, May 31st, of Doro- thy E., third daughter of Mr and Mrs James Platts, Mill River, Lot. 5, at the early age of 16 years. The deceased had been in poor health for some time. but was not considered seriously ill, and her sudden death was quite s shock to her family and friends. She was an exceedingly bright and loveable girl and much sympathy is felt for the bereaved family in their great loss. Besides her father and mother she leaves to mourn two brothers and four sisters. The funeral took place on Tuesday, June lst, to the Presbyterian Ceme- tery, Bloomfield, the service being conducted by Rev. R. P. Murray. The pall-bearers were six first cousins of the deceased. namely-Erskine, Ben- nett and Merrill Haywood, of Mill River. J. W. Haywood. of Albei-ton, H. W. Platte, of - Tignlsli, and J. P. Crockett, of Suinmerslde.-X.

-LAID TO REST.-The funeral of

the late Mr B. H. Godkln, Summer- side, took place on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'elock from the Methodist

_,Church to the People’s Cemetery.

The service at the church was con- ducted by Rev. J. M. Rice, pastor of the church. The funeral was under the auspices of the Masonic Order. of which the deceased was a member. ,The funeral service of the Order being conducted by Grand Master Inman, of Montague, assisted by W.M. Thomas Carruthers, of King Hiram Lodge, No. 3, Summerslde. The deceased was also a member of the Independent Order of Oddfellows and the Knights ,of Pythias and the members of both those orders joined the parade with the Masonic brethren from their respective lodgerooms to the church, and thence to the cemetery, thus pay- ing their last token of respect to their departed brother, there being up- wards of one hundred and fifty mem- bers from the societies in the parade. A special train arrived in the after- noon with a number of the members of the K. of P. from Charlottetown. The floral tributes from the friends and the different orders of which the deceased with a member were numer- ous and beautiful. The pall-bearers swore Messrs John Grady. John Goss, J. A. Morrison, W. K. McGougnn, H. J. Mossy, J. S. Allen.-X.

-WEDDING BELLS. - On Tues-

day morning. May 25th, there was celebrated in Mont Carmel Church a very pretty and interesting wedding

I when Mr. Peter Gallant son of Mr.

Joseph li. Gallant of Evangeline, (ifimll Dli~l¥l0, N. B. was united in thc holy bonds of marriage to Miss Mary lt. Richard, daughter of Mrs. Joseph J. T. Richard of Mont Carmel. The ceremony was performed by Rev. P. I’. Arsenanlt. The groom was ably attended by Mr. Theodore Richard brother of the bride. whilst Miss Ag- nes Arsenault, cousin of the groom acted as brldesinaid. The happy coup- le were admirably dressed to suit the occasion. After the ceremony the bridal party proceeded to the house of the bride where a sumptuous repant wag awaiting them. ln the afternoon a large number of friends and rela- tions assembled in order to partake of the feast and to wish the bride and 1 groom a happy and prosperous life. The night was o musical one; it being spent in n programme of music with songg and choruses suitable for the occasion. After bidding their best wishes, to the married couple, each went to his respective home charmed at the enjoyment. On the following morning Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallant, departed for N. B. on board the S. S. Empress, where they will live in the future, and taking with them the many and useful gifts of which they were the recipients, besides innum- erable wishes of happiness and pros- perity.-It.

VIESTERII PERSONALS

-Mr. Allan McLeod, Central, Lot

16, visited Sunimerside on Saturday. -H.

..-Mr. Stephen Halloran, a well to- do farmer of Glengarry, Lot 7, spent Friday in Sumniersldo.-H.

-Messrs. Phillip McCarvill and

W. B. Hayes, Ellerslle, were visitors ln Summerside Friday.-H.

-Dr. and Mrs. Lockhart of Kensing-

ton zlrove into Summerside on Satur- day evening.-ll.

-Messrs William McDonald, Dani-

el Raynor and Willis Kelly, Travell- ers Rest were In town during Satur- day.-H.

-Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sharp, Elliotte

and Mr. and Mrs. James McLeod, Vic- toria west arrived in town by Sai- urday’s train.-H.

-Mr. Everett l-lowatt of the ilfm

of S. A. McDonald & Co., Charlotte- town, is spending a. few days with friends in Summerside.-H.

-Miss Irene Kelly, Snmmei-side loft on Saturday morning for St. John ,where she will enter ‘ s hospital to train for a nurse.-H.

..-Mr. and Mrs. Willard Muttart, SummersIds,. are receiving hearty congratulations on the arrival of a young daughter on Thursday evening. _}{_ -

-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gaudet,

Summersldo crossed by the steamer -Empress on Saturday. the former on s short business trip to Quebec. While where she will spend s month visiting friends.-H.

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fort on hot days, you should not put off that Straw .

hat purchase another day. This is “Straw” hat week at Prowses’ and we’ve been pleasing dozens of men

with the splendid styles here.

"` Nowhere in this city will you see as liberal a

showing of the very best styles of this season as here' .-_

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A shape and a style that will make every man

One Price One Price and and

Prowse Bros Ltd. G...

To To All Highest Price Paid For Wool All

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Let this advertisement bring you to our win-

dows and into our store. Then use your judgment.

Sennit Baid Sailors Split Straw Sailors

75c to $1.50 $1.50 to $2.50

Bankoks Panamas A l0c to 35c $4.00 to $7.00 "“

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--Mr. D. Montgomery, Summerside,

who, with his wife had spent the win- ter on the Pacific coast, returned homo on Thursday evening, Mrs. l Montgomery made a short stop oft’ in' the way und will arrive in the course of a few days.-H.

48,000 MILE CHASE.

MELBOURNE, June 5-Australians' justification for her naval policy Isl to be found in the part played by:

great convoy of thirty odd thousand; troops from Australia to Egypt. the, operations of which ended in the ex-- pulsion of Germany from the Pacific' the keeping open of the trade routes in the Pacific-these services could never have been carried out as they were lf it had not been necessaryl to walt until the home government could spare ships for the work.

An interesting account of the silent

share of the Australian battle cruiser Australia in rounding up the German cruisers Sehnrnhorst and Gnelsau is now published here.

The Australia chased the eneiny’s

worships half way around the world, having travelled 48,000 miles, bumed 6.000 tons ofcoal and used 5,000 tons of oil. Tsn_stokers from the Australia recently returned to Mel- bourne. The long chase. they say, started from Rabnul, and, not dar- ing io encounter the Austi'alia’s twelve Inch guns, Admiral Von Spec made for the South American coast.

Those on the Australia would some-

times learn from lslanders of two gray ships which crept into their harbor for provisions at night and left hurriedly before dawn. Ether- grams sometimes came the way of the Australia, and in a few minutes

One Spooaial Gives

Awsnisiliag Results

room activity, but always there was nothing at the emi of the long chase.

Tho operator on the Australlia

once caught it Gorman wireless mes- sage, apparently from the Schurn- horst.

"Who are you?" the German de-

muiided.

"Oh, we are all right," the opera-

tor replied.

“You’ll have to soon learn Ger-

man." was the Scharnhorst' s next

her ships during the present war. Tliellllewngo. to wlilch the retort was,

‘Ycs. and perhaps you’ll have to learn Jepanese.”

The men slept at the guns and at

night the great battle scruiser stole silently along in the darkness.

When the Austiralla joined other

British vessels oil the coast of Chili she participated In a sweep of the coast until the German squadron was driven into the guns of Admiral Sn- Doveton Sturdee’s ships off the Falk- land Lslands. Thus was she deprived of her prey In the end.

“During that long chase we only

had three hours, leave," explained

onel of Pthe stokers.

“ n eru we had a rest rece _

The Spaniards broushgt us cigar!-tilt!! and other presents. Vice Adm"-5| Petey often addressed the men dur. ing the voyage, and whetted our ap- petites with promises of good iight. lug should we have luck enought to

ov_e;i;n\;l_ Gdei-nipns.

a an sands we g Canopus and the Auxiliary 12122: Otranto. The latter had two holes in her. We met the German supply gh;

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'her hull would throb wwith engine-'

It took us two hours to catch ber. as we were only using sixteen boil- ers. We took oil the Germans num- bering about fifty, and sank the sup- ply shlp with twelve-Inch shells."

HORSE SHOES As MASCOTB .

Nowadays a horseshoe is popularly

supposed to bring luck to anyone, but originally it was intended ns a lucky emblem for soldiers and sailors. 'The horseshoe became n military mascot ln the thirteenth century. A shoe cast by an English bnron'g warhorse was carefully prized as a luck bringing emblem. l-le said it would carry him Surely through any war in which he might engage, and secure him victory in this and tournaments. The baron established a great name as a ilsllier. and he vanquished many foes without "'\HlHll\lrls any serious injury, so the horseshoe Immediately became a popular mascot among military men.

ln the present war the horseshoe still

retains its popularity as s mascot amongst soldiers, and the cast-off shoes of “Tommy’s" horse are solemn- ly nailed on tent poles, on the side of wagons, or tied to gun earrilsiil- Sailors cherish horseslioss as luck- brinsers, and before the days of Dreadnoughts It was Jack's practice to nail a horseshoe upside down on the mast of the ship.

"SMD Hand Cleaner is the best DW*

coution known for reinovlnl flirt. SNISB. paint, ink and stains of Ill kinds. Bsnencisl to the skin, 15c tin- E. A. Foster. Cenrtal Drugstore.-

lillesnbrs Woermsn in the Atlantid: _ _1|,37.g.gM3|

The Celebrated Campbells Croekgry Ware

'_ V 45 '-1 _ ., _ Huh ln Qmllfy-Low in Price `l

For stunsth all d ` - . ' ----~'-».-=':'=‘:'°:..f:::..cf.‘:.°:.r.f*.:i- °...~*~'.:

""7 '.7 ‘° '”“’ °ll“f Until. it la lower la prim, ° N t

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