C ocIQBE§-_i8~19i5.-.. I - ' _ » oufnzmxn ‘ _ . moi-:snvaN_. N

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'I -t»oe-|»e-H-eo-|-+-I- _-_ Y

Agift to strengthen friend

hip-your photo. ~ _

The Cook Studio

Your 'Photo' for Xmas

The simple gift _that lends the touch of friendship without the embarrassment of an obligation. Make an appointment today.

Bayer Photo Studio

A.. E. Lyon

Photo Studio S1”°§:.‘;i'.J.“..?.i°i‘-§;i..‘;°“ee

Work unexcelled. \

- Moderate Prices.

Amateur’s work given personal attention 107 Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68]

.. . ,..,:;_:§ei‘,§'i§“»_.7"ji:` -.,'t.§, - 9;i;‘I§'iI-:';5f§_ri.:;

CHEAP FARE AUTUMN EXCURS- ION T0 BOSTON.

Commencing Sept. 10th excursion

rates will be issued to Boston good for return within 30 days.

From Charlottetown to Boston and

return $13.00.- The .autumn is a de- lightful time to visit Boston. Steamer leaves Charlottetown every Friday at noon. For further particulars apply to

JAS. CARRAGHER.

-' Agent.

Charlottetown. i@,

Time Table, Rocky Point Ferry.

8. 8. Hillsboro. '

e Ch'town Leave Rocky Point a.m. 8.00 .am. a_m. 9.00 a.m_ s.m.

11.0 s.m. 1.30 p.m. 2.30 p.m. 8.30 p.ln. 5.00 p.m.

9.30 s.m. IUNDAY

12.45 p.m. -

p.m.

m. 4.30 p

M. MURPHY. Manage '

Les

wwe; “N55 ssssdéssss ?ssr§Z°sr~ s?FFPss5FFF

I 7.30 8.30 9.30

!‘°_°°P"' ©¢© coo 'F

Q-v

if '~`-.ff -P-¢Z2l..El:C_:~e;-

FALL EXC URSIONS

T() ' `

if PHYSIIIIIN

-_-1 _

"Fruit-a-liver’ is ih Standby in This iiniario iiomu

‘ Setrrhmn, Ont., Aug.-25th, 1913. “1”:v_ ww ww nfarfyrza cmupazam.

We tried everything on the calendar without satisfaotion, and spent lu-ge fumff °f n_1°“°Y1 until we happened on Fruit-a-tives’. We have used lt in the family for about two ygm, and wa would not use anything else as long as we can get “Fruit-a.-tives.”

J. W. HAMMOND.

“FRUIT~A~'1‘IVES"' is made from

fruit juices and tonlos-is mild in action-and pleasant in taste,

50c.`s box, 6 for $2.50, iziaj gin 25°,

-At dealers or sent on receipt of prion by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa,

’ ` __ _ I

,_=.-.=."i E; I _=_=_=__i

Are Selling $4.00 4 50 and 5.00 Ladies’ Tan

Boots For

,$2.95 pair

- - -----5,,-I 1;# -1,, -

~l__, L

ii ,,

` Sizes

_ 21-2, 3, 1-2, 4,

in *T* Noe

i V

Alley-& Co __

no-nnrfwfa-4'

, 135 Queen Street il

.JIT PAYS to buy in this Province

..*D. F. ,TIERNEY is Guardian ré-

presentative iii Soni-is. MEM!

..*'THE,ANNUAL MEETING of

the Three Rivers Silver Black Fox Co., will be' held in the Oddfellows ~Hall, Montague on Oct. Sth at 8 0'- clock p. m. D. J. Stewart, Stacy.- Treas. 3444-10-15M3i.

..*GOVERNMENT BTEAMERS. No less than ilvasteamshlps in H. M. Naval service were in port here on Sunday and Monday of this week. It is uiinerstod they put in here for pur- poses of’ inspection. The presence of the ships in the harbor and a num! ber of the officers and crews ashore in full uniform gave Georgetown quite a warlike appearance. Mr.‘Stevens. Gov- ernment Inspector of boilers was here this week inspecting the machinery in the Hatchery.-& _

..*BUlLD|NG IMPROVEMENTS.-4

'l‘he enterprising merchant Mr. Peter Solomon, Caorgetown. has about fin- ished remodelling the house which he purchased from Mr. William O’Brien last spring. This building which form- erly stood on Main Street and was one of the best known hotels in George town, Mr. Solomon had transferred to its present location on Water Street and completely remodelled besides building a large addition thereto to serve as a place of business. The building in which he formerly did business he has had removed to Main Street where it is now being fitted up as u shop and tenement house.-&

..*GO0D SEASON. - Mr. Hugh

Yoston of Georgetown, who has been conducting a fishing establishment at Naufruge for Mr. William D. Coffin of ;St. Peters has returned home. He reports fishing good this season and prices high, particularly for mackerel. The boat harbor at Naiifrage has proved to be of incalcuble benefit to the fishermen in that locality as it pro- vides a safe and convenient shelter for the- largest boats and-thus completely obviates the necessity of hauling up the boats each night, a disadvantage under which the fishermen then labor- od, before the opening of the harbor. M1". Coffin for whom Mr. YYoston \vorkcd employed twenty-live boats and fifty men who landed 105,000 pounds of codflsh, 3,000 pounds of haddock and seventy barrels oi' mackerel. Messrs. John Mc- ifcan oi' Soiirls and Allan Gillis of I-lay River also did considerable busi- ness in Ilsli at Nuufrage this summe;-_ A iiiiiiiaturc fishing village has sprung up at this place and it is confidently oxpcctcil flint double the amount of business will be transacted here ncxt _vt.‘nl'- Nnilfrasc is thc only harbor on lilo Nol‘i.|i side from St. Peters around Io Souris and it' properly dredged .vould iris believed iidinit fair sized /osiaois. The light. housc"reccntly built More by lhc Dominion Government is in added convenience to the fishermen ll'lr_ l“aink M<:KKiiInon is the efficient light-keeper.-&.

BOSTON li

Tickets on Sale Daily until Uciober I6 §

AT SPECIAL RATES i

Limit, 'i`hirty Days PAN'AMA~I_’ACIFIC EXPOSITION

SPECIAL LOW RATES ‘

Travel Canadian Pacific_ ,

through the Canadian Rockies 3

W. n. nowlmn. piiis., o_r.iz., sr. Join.. il Ailen E- Cori: 15 .Richmond Sirect

L-

Phone an

Furness _` --i

Sailings

F rom LONDON From HALIFAX

- Shenandoah Oct. llth

- Kanawha Oct. 26lh

October 7th Fraser River - October 14t.h Messina -

From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX Vis Nfld. Vis Nfid.

Durango Uctober 15th

October 6th Tabasco ` October ?4lh

Above sailings are not guaranteed and

are subject to change without notice.

____ " __'.-1

For Vacation '

Days

There is notliing that

we could suggest to add more pleasure on your holiday than _a Kodak- they are light, compact, efficient and dependable in the fullest sense of the word. We -carry a complete stock of Kod~- aks, Films and all sup- plies. We have a develop- ing and printing depart- ment which is equipped up-tofdate. Prices satis- factory. Mail your next film to _

The Eiis Pharmacy,

I ' I

' Montague, -

Fum¢ss,Withy & Co_ Lid.

I naiifax, N. s. `

- tr i

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1;#-. r '.'f“i" `-» :N-'f

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boundto tickle the either directly or

Tioklish Pfopositinll .

| ' Prince Edward Island _

._-_-

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ei- ~` ,r

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` -17",ff_ ` ° 7.0 _ii

-.».-Y. p -. 4, __-.... _

Hard and Soft Coal

` ’ Whomeie and etlll

is the timte 0 ti; Digegnmfggz oe Bgggltiisi iinlitvlnd Prim

. 'Wg Coll minors w

iii _iniiiis

CfI’TO\VN MARKETS

liuttcr, por lb 28-30 Fowl per lb 10 Chickens 14 to 16 llay pressed $13 lluokwhcai, ' 75 to 90 Whcut, por bus. l1.00 to $1.25 Oats, 38

, Eggs. dozen, 28-30

Buttci' lb ,(cronmcry) 30 Tub butter per lb 25 Potatoes, per bus. new 30 Beef per lb., rctail 10 to 12 Turnlps, . 12 Wool, per lb.- 25 to 40 Plums per qt 15 Straw ' $6-50

S’SIDE MARKETS

Butter, (dairy)) per lb. 22 to 23c. Butter (creamery) per lb. 31c. Calfskins, per lb. 131'-~ Clilckoiis, (dressed) per lb . 12 to 15c. Eggs, per doz. ' 260- Hay, pressed, per ton $10 to $13 llay, loose, per ton $9 to $10 Hides, per lb. 146. Oats (black) per bus, -i2c. Oats (white) per bus, 400. Oatmeal, per 100 lbs. $3.50 Potatoes, per bush., ' 320 Pork. organs left out 7% to 10%c_ Straw, (pressed), per ton | $6.00 Turnips, per bush 25c. Wheat, per bus. $1.00 to $1.25 Wool, per lb. ' 26 to 40c.

CHICAGO MARKETS

(Special to The Guardian)

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-Wiheat, No. 2,

red, $1.210; No. 3, red, $1.14 to $1.16; No. 2, ard, nominal; No. 3, hard, $1.10 to $1.14.

Corn, No. 2, yellow, .361/g to 361-3c;

371/Qc.;

No. 4, yellow, 660.

Oats, No. 3. white, 30%. to Standard. 39% to 40c._, ___ Barley' 52 to 600.' ‘

Timothy. $5.50 to $7.50. Clover, $12.00 to $19.00.

Pork si4.75.- ‘ Lai-d, $9.47. ' ‘\ Ribs $9.85 to $10.50./

_ _

- International Line `

Steamship Calvin" Austin. ind Gov-

'r`ALl. _nxcunsioivs

80 ‘ days. i

Eastern S. 'S. Lines

i ernor Cobb. ,

Low- Fares'--Travel Now

_JUNE CENT per word eech in

sertion for advertising in this col- umn. Cash must accompany order.

..°T. GORDON IVES is Guardl'-I

Representatives for Montague.

, _____ ,

..* AcKNowI.EoeMENT_ ~ The

Georgetown branch of the Red Cross Society acknowledge with thanks the receipt of $10 from the C_li_d.B.A, Georgetown.\

..*IMPORTANT INSPECTION. -

A Government engineer has recently surveyed the harbor of Georgetow

t intention it is understood of-

Edward Island” ply between George- town and Picton until the docks- at Carleton Point and Cape Tormentlne are completed.-&

..*sc|-100|; |NsPEc'r|oN_ - Mr.

Leslie Adams, Inspectr of schools, was . in Georgetown, on Tuesday, when he inspected the school garden and the home project work of the pupils. Mr. A_dams is an énthusiast in this line be- ing himself a practical farmer, there- fore he knows “whereof he speaks.” He reports great progress in this work (school gardening) throughout his inspectorate_-&.

*FASEWELL VISITS. - A num-

ber of the Georgetown volunteers paid a farewell visit to their homes this week. Among the number were Messrs. Ben Conrad, Max Hilchey Ed- die Macdonald, J. D. McPhee and Noah Garnhurii. They were entertain- ed at a dance in the town hall on Mon- day night and left for their respective destination on the following morning bearing with them the prayers and good wishes of their fellow townsmen.

..*PULLING DOWN BUILDING.-

A number of men are at work pulling down the old Macdonald brick building on Water Street, Georgetown. This ig probably the oldest building in George-‘ town and bears the unique distinction of being the first brick building erect- ed _in Kings County. the material of winch it was composed having been supplied from the old country. The building first stood on Panure Island, when the first principal settlement in this part of the county was maded and the first church built. lt was afterward _taken down and rebuilt on its present ‘site being at one time used as a' tene- nicnt house and latterly as 9, meat market.&.

*T 1*

...*PRlMROSE.- The farmers a-`

round Primrose have secured their harvest which is a very bountiful one, and are now busy haul- ing potatoes to the starch factory at BI‘ifiSetown.- Mrs. Wm. McLean and daughter Pearl have returned to their ~home_in Somerville. Mass., after spending a few pleasant weeks in Primrose the guests of Mrs. John A. McCormack.- Mrs. Leslie W. Mo. Donald and children who has _been visiting in Primrose the guests of Mrs. John McLellan have returned to their home in Dorchester, Mass- His friends are pleased to sse`Mr_ 0. C. McDonald on the Rural Mail Route through Primrose and feel coiffldent that Mr. McDonald will discharge his duty as mail carrier, as well as he discharged those of post master in this past- Mr. Paul McDonald has purchased a new Gasoline Engine and is doing a rushing business threshing for the farmer’s around Primrose and vicinity_- Miss Marga- ret McLellan was visiting in Upton last week the guest of her sister Mrs. A. D. Campbell.- The school is pro- gressing favorably under the skilful management of Miss Gertie Pollard, she is at present spending her vaca- tion at her home in Charlottetown.- Mr. and Mrs. James P. Acorn attend- ed the Exhibition in Souris last week.-Messrs Frank McLellan and J. D. McMaster paid a iiying visit to Launching recently.- Russell Mac- ‘ Leod son of Mr. John A. MacDonald

is gone to Charlottetown to attend the Prince of Wales College.

EASTERN PERSONALS

..*Mr. Fraser T. Morrow, Dairy In-

speci.or, l-lillsboro, Lot 48, was in Georgetown lust week.&

..*Mr_ John Morrison, tailor, has

rented Mr. Peter Solomon‘s shop and intends moving there shortly.-&

..*Mr. J. F. Macdonald, teacher of

Glenfanning is spending his fall holi-- days at his homo in Georgetown.-&

. .*Rev. D. P. Croken, pastor of St.

James R. C. Church, Georgetown, has had a telephone installed lu the paro- chial residence.-&

..*Miss Christina McRae,wlio spent

the summer months at her home in Georgetown, has returned\to Boston. Mass. Miss Mel-tae holds a responsible position in one of the large hospitals in that city.-& _

"Get one of those special 85 cent

shirts at Petous. 3331.

“APPLE8-Nova Scotia Gravenqteln

apples by the dozen and hasket\\at Beer & cons. 3487-io-isiviai.

"Coat Sweaters at Patona from

$1.25 to $10.00. _~ 8331.

“Night Work”

ii 1 a ina'i'vik<ii‘-51

» ;

with he

having the car ferry steamer "Princel-

'droaeropl ne to the shore.

aes, Canada’s Minister of Militia, to-

duplicated

NEW YORK Oct 13.-Friends of

Rear Admiral Roberi E. Perry, discov- erer of the North Pole. congratulated

slightest idea there was anything wrong with the machine."

The explorer made the flight with

Frank H. Burnside, a. pilot who has been making daily flights. The ma- chine rose steadily to 1,200'feet when the magneto became disabled and the engine stopped. Burnside made a per- fect spiral volplane to the water and a motor boat towed the disabled hy-

'Jig->~ 7 ".‘>-

LAST REINFORCEMENT8

HAVE GONE T0 FRANCE.

GALT, Oct. 13.- More than two

thousand -people crowded into the Armorles of the 29th Regiment. Highland Light Infantry of Canada, _on the occasion of their formal open- _ing by Major~General Sir Sam Hugh-

night. Sir Sam received a most .enthusiastic reception, quite evident- ly prompted by appreciation of the splendid work in connection with the raising of Canadian troops for the defence of the Empire. He made the pleasing announcement that this win- ter Galt would have quartered here

here during the maintenance of the local training headquarters.

no shortage or recruits in Canada,

ada can double, ym, quadruple the 160,000 men already enlisted."

LAST OF .REINFORCEMENTS .IN FRANCE.

The Minister stated that the 2nd

crossed over to France yesterday

Referring to the erection of drill

halls by the Government, Sir Sam said that before the war there had been some oppositien_to their con- struction. Now the people of Canada

The part Canada has taken in help ing to supply munitions of war was summarized by the speaker when he stated that up to the present Canada had produced $300,0Q,000 worth of shells and war material. "This is a- bout 540 a head, but Canada could have manufactured munitions ag-~ gregating $200 a head if she had been

PIPFS UIIPEPSIN IIIH INUIGESIIUN [lil

IN Sl‘/r MINUTES! N0 DYSPEPS-A HEAR'I'EL|RN OR_ A’\Y STOM»

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-

tlon, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and

stubborn lumps; your head aches and stubborn lumps thar mthrahtmhmm

If your stomach is in a continuous

revolt- if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape’s Dia- papsin_ It’s so needless to have a had stomach-make your next meal a favorite food meal. then take a little

l"ape'.s Diapep n ea oe ~ late weak, out -of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually.

Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape’s

Dlapepsin from any drug store. lt is thee quickest. surest stomach relief and cure known. lt acts almost like magic-it is a scientific, harmless and pleasant preparation which truly be- longs in every home.

pi' ggi.-1:-I ni-n

King’s County _ Liberal-Conservative Convention

A Convention of the Liberal-

Coneervatlvs Party of Kinfe County will be held at Georgetown on Wednesday, Nov. 3rd. 1915, at 1 p.m., for the purpose of nominat- ing a Candidate in the Liberal- Conservative interest in King's County in place of Mr A. L. Fraser.

Each Poll is requested to have

the usual number of delegates in attendance. '

JOHN McLEAN.

Vice»Presldent.

3320-10~7ml3i.

|“A'r'ri-:N'rioN”

~ Farmers and Builders selling il” "°’* '“il.‘° “ ?l.“`%%“f=i."‘é

islrgroiiroubusliiigsgs. Prices right. 'Annlrw ~ _ ~ St. Ann’e Lime Quan' o

not' only a company of overseas ser- O vice troops, but also all men enlisted I

Canadian Division had been in the

trenches since September 18, and _V that the last of the' reinforcements - ft;

, ,Fx P

wished that they had them sooner so

that their boys might have been `

ready to defend their homes. _

CANADA’S SHELL MAKING. 'Z '/,V

Children Cry for Fletcherfs -_

htm today upon the fortunate-termim _ '.\ .¢ -`~ -`.\1 - ~ »‘ - “ _ _ - .- v _ ‘_ , ation of his first flight in a. hydro- F '~ _ _ ., aeroplane which elnded In a volplane ,_ - - into the water off Long Beach, L. I., ,_ V. " from a height of 1,200 feet. after the - ` 1 ""` engine had stopped in mid flight. ,. - -. ’ .», Rear Admiral Perry said. ’ when f, _ _ ‘_

asked about the incident, “l thought ” `f it was all 'part of the game _when we . _ A _ ` 1 ` __ _ _ _ ' -`-

started to come down. I had not the `~ v »~\` =-` "" °" 5 `;""\" ` ` i ` I _ M

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been J. in 'use for 'over 30 years, has borne the signature ol '

‘E and has been made under his por-

‘ sonal supervision since its fnfax:_cy_

- , _ Allow no one to deceive you ln this.

All Counterfeits, Imitatlons and “ Just-ns-good ” are but

Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Hnfimts and Children-Experience against Experiment. _

What is CASTORIA

Gastonia is a. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Por.,- gorlg, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It ` contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its nge is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and alla.ys.Fevei-ishncss. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flotulency, Wind Colle, all Teething' Troubles and Dinrrhma. It regulates the Stouytch and Bowcls, asslmilotes the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.

The Children’s Pnnaceu.-The Motlier’s Friend.

osuums CASTCRIA A|.wAvs

Bears the Signature of ‘

..;;.i‘z;’.;'.:f:.;i:ii.“':n.:;“';i..f°”sis: ill U56 F01 0V€l‘ 50 YCEIIS i ter,” said Sir Sam. "There has been

The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bild there will be l10 Bh0l‘I.`l1g6. C811- 'vuzczwraun coMrANv Nuwvonncci.-1,

F I

I "f g

~ ` 5'-`:"‘=,*'. f .’

f>""'&'~“r:‘ ` ‘

_ - _ ~:»i=_~“-»`»' x

craig’ is. 1

'. Y-we.; 1, . ‘ V of-i -

. Y _

~ /.1 Direct from Holland

' <i`iiiiii-inf ` ` *_

iiis:.'.i:i‘ f

Yiuiiiivli '3 i ' I

Our large shipment of DUTCH BULBS have

just arrived. _

given the' opportunity." Hyacinth Bulbs,

Tulip Bulbs,

Daffodils, Crocus, Polyanthus, Narcissus, _ Snowdrops, Freesia, Bermuda Easter Lilies,

_ Chinese Sacred Lilies,

, Hyacinth Glasses &c, &c, &c. All large first quality Bulbs.

A°“__'“_'°‘_f‘“"' Lowest prites, Wholesale & Retail.

Carter &. Company, Ltd.

you feel sick and miserable, thatzs DCBIBYS ill S€€d8 alld Bl.lIbS

when you realize the magic in Pape s 3342_10_7MfmW“EStuth¢_f_

Diapepsin. It makes all stomach mis-

ery vanish in five minutes. _

l i Q _ l _ Ji?

rzzzezii- .$.‘:.‘::.i..“";;‘...'t°‘.:f: sail: I - M |

.i . Granite and arble s

Works

_ CALL

and inspect the iatest` Monumental Designs at our show rooms

117 Kent Street, Revere Hotel Block

P. C. BROWN & CO.

is-zoumwft iililini-

_ _ __ __-,»ii.a.,"'|

See Us About Good Heating 'For Your Home-_-Do lt Now'

Todaly would be a good time to see me about better heating

for your ome. _

Whether you call at the store, write or_phone ine, you are

sure to find me right on the gpb-ready to give you any and all the information about my ot Air _heating system you may

iiesire-guote your prices and submit .plans for installing one n your ome. _ _

My suggestions and_ adyice will not cost you one cent or

place you under any obligation. _ \ I '

Let me solve your home-heating problem

i We tri i-as no 1-...im-,' =°......

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