-isis ..»

Mi ‘

in ‘

rllé ,A

I .’-..i-». , ,_ ,

.rf

~.'

-*The Cook Studio-

_,Q ~ »‘.- .

“A great lot of Stetson Hats and ‘;,`/ .° .

your hat to-day. Moore & McLeod.

\" "' 9

THE

GUARDIAN

, .._._.._.

sam °"\ \\

at last, is a glove so

A double row of ,stitching

are the result of 20 years' e

suspicion of a bulge at the

claiv-l'il<e'finger tips. ‘lit

¢]Pri<;es: 50c. to $l.50 they

'yur iirureii " Oiifm 1)ii.iliiv" .ilu

' i.i..i.i..i

Dim/ 3 S. S'r.C/iii-i»\i1i.\ii;:..

' $ilk'I.iiiguiii:

- NO more ugly welts or bulges, _caused by an `H|` excesslofi material in the thumb seam. Here,

1! ’ .S/'//r Gloves ,

fine gloves' for particular \von"icn. When a `iQueen Quality" silk glove is pulled on, there isn l: the slightest

double/tips. which pull well down-no more ointed,

and "Made in Canada" stamped in gold in every pair. -, , 1,

at the smartest shops. l, i\\ li Qiia

!.£n;‘f“::i.:"f0:"9::".i.Lf"i.'il¢i.i°:; » ` \l\\ ‘il Q....a,>

. ' _ l

Sl, C/\'l`l“l/\Rll\llf§S Sill( l\lll.l-S

Alok.-1.1 of “fliirrii Qiiiililv" Iiiili.ii\

"zv°"¢*-7 W'

finely drafted that the' takes up all the surplus. '

xperierice in the making of -

thumb seam. Made with .

emcmber, "Queen Cgluallty"

llll'

iair, ~ _

.,.

im.: iw"

I J/ur umm

` ...in-..¢~......

(JN l .

, ._'i',_'_i---ini-».-'ia--1--1 i-@ l=---I-i-;;='~*l1

‘i lil

-~. vi

LET US demonstrate our' l - skill by making for you the best portrait you have ever had. ” ‘

| . ' i

IME was when pictures were

a luxury for the favored few -modern photography has

changed conditions. _

Our children are growing up,

but we can keep them as they are -can follow them through school --can always be with _them and have them with us in pictures.

The BAYER Studio

a-ml.llil.'ln.|uun~..-es... W. F. TAYLOR, M. D., C. M.

(MCGILL UNIVERSITY) Montague, P. E. I-

OFFICE DF LATE DR. FRASER.

n _ I

Trees Hats cam in on Saturday All the smart new shapes and colors are represented in this great lot. Get

9406-4-9M3|.

“We have the flneit showing of hats

for llttle boys and bigger boys that has ever been shown In this store-pro-

Shoe Style

For Ladies

Gun Metal Button Boots

with cloth and dull tops-

\ .\` \ \~ \ his \\

» / "~" 15%? ` ," ' 7,/

».i. ' °-‘»’

lilly. ~?~`f‘,4i,v_

.~ ‘ \_f .

~`\ v. _

We are showing the larg-

est range of snappy Gun Metal Boots ever shown.

' $3.50 to $5.00 Call in and look them over

135 Queen St

bably the finest ever shown in the city. 50c to $1.35. Moore A McLeod.

9408-4-9M 3 I.

Alley & Co

-ll; A-_-

_ -11-1-.__.1--_a-,-.

all-n 11-i I ur i |

Your House Cleaning Without An

Don’t Think of Doing

0-,Cedar Polish Mop

'/li -'.1'»/

,gfij/F " '. liar” ji/' -j\ ~;\\ \

_ T_

ll A Large Shipment .lust Received ll,

cleans, dusts and polishes Ha Oil Cloth, Woodwork etc. ways use the

-with the O-Cedar. You can

.the germ-laden dust and di

merit . - '

.1.50 ea. I ~ ' -

., h / V,

. Saves 80 p. c. of the labor and does better work than can be done in the old fashioned knee-bending, back-breaking way._ The O-CEDAR POLI_SH MOP

O-CEDAR Polish Mop A

Modern invention has done away with much of

the hard work. Back-breaking tasks are made easy'

'lime it fofmerly took you to get ready to do it. All

‘The O-Cedar Mop maintains its supremacy on its'

' Ifour sizes in stock. Prices 75c,$1.00, 1.25 and

OlCedar Polish --for Polishing Fgipiture, etc, 25c.

l(r1l1e& guslliiy bwcisce, i

rdwood Floors,Linoleums, Once used, you will al-

clean anddust in half the

rt is collected and heldz-

hill; claim

are strong Spring Favorites._ -

. 1- The E Gi ai ~ it f , P s ,ri . astern uar an

3 ‘_ ‘ /1;'/Y iv / »ff-'I--s-rf-#ff-f--s-‘-'ff'-efff-’ff-if-1*f-ff-f-1'-1*-=TN'f-'-j-‘-j-'~'-'-=‘-'-`>‘f-'-'ff-'-‘ff-'~*2-'-'-‘=¢-'-ff-'~`~`-1""

, ' /f ' - \ __` _ ..*lT PAY! to buy in this Province. ..*0l\|E CENT per word each lnlll- ‘ .f ` / , . ' ‘~ tion for advertising in this column.

' ,` . l} -‘ ..°t`l'. gORDON IVEB ls Guardian Cash must accompany order.

_ . i agen n ontague. -_-_

, ff } p ll - is M _ éfligivsnsilos Hoi-se nafgnsaigy

~’ _ - . \ .. *M ,s Mary cDonald. teacher at St . urses 500. 94 - - . / / . " . .

. ,.- '. { West St. Peter s, who was spending

‘ / ~ -'U -the Easter holidays at her home lu -.

~ . . _ " Little Pond, has returned toresume ..*l,AM PLEASED TO INFORM all

` ~ ‘ her dutles.-IS. interested in the fox business that

. . Ladies] l -- - this day I have -received my 100 c.

` ' ` ..°SELKlRK AND 'VlCINlTY- divided fromtheGLENALADALE IL-

, _ N t - Messrs. Michael and James Wilson VER BLACK FOX C0., LTD., witha

, 0 ,e 955 have completed their contract of haul- guarantee of 50 per cent. whatever

, . I - ing wood to -Hermitage. Mr. James more for 1915. Mrs. Eliza Rutby.

Y \ Illpf0VCll\Bl|t$ Vllielsh. :>ftFi:{lmlngton pi;lrMSell;irk ii. Dec.24,1914. 9448 ,

_ _,~_- - s or -vs , e guest o r. smes

.su Qlalmfl Ll l L9 Wilson. The friends of Mr. James

_ - » V, McKinnon will regret to hear he re-

ceived a. very severe cut from an‘axe lwhile in the woods cutting longers. Mr. John B. McDonald. of Monticello, was visiting Selkirk recently. The friends ,of. Alexis McPhee, Selkirk. wli1_ regret to hear that he received a very had fall while training his young horse. Mr. Paul Bonlon. of Monticel- ls, spent Sunday at Selkirk. the guest ol' Mr. Joseph M. McDonald. The peo- ple of Selkirk are glad to see Miss Laura McAdam out again after a severe attack of ls. grlppe. Messrs. John Joe McPhee and Mr. James _Parks are busily engaged in building -lobster traps getting ready for spring fishing- McPhee & McAdam & Co., are very busy sawing latlis for the fishermen. The people of Selkirk will be glad to know that Mrs. Peter Mc- Intyre is able to get around again after a severe attack of rlieuinatism.

..*ENJOYABLE SOCIAL - A very

enjoyable time was spent by the young people of Morell and thereabouts in the Hall of that place _on Easter Mon- day night, the event being in the form of an ice cream festival and dance gotten up by the young people of Mor-

rink. Quite ii. large number took ad- vantage of the fine night und came from fur and near to participate in this one of the most enjoyable func- tions of the season. It is well known that each dance held in Morell Hall seems to be better than the one before but one can safely any that this latest nifiiir was superior to the others and goes to show that with a little co-op- ornlioii, :i riirc treiil iznn be accorded to those who arc lucky enough i.o hc pro- soiit. The niiisic was furiiisiicil by Messrs. Acnciis l\lcl<}ui:liern, \’Vest. St. }’eter's, Mark Mc(7oriuick, Point De lloche, ami others and dancing was carried on with increasing me-rriment till the wee sma’ hours when all de- parted taking with them pleasant memories oi' the enjoyable and up-to- tlate time they spent in Morell Hall on Easter Monday night.-S.

lllllHESS|ll_G_lll Mill

ln order to facilitate the handling of

mall at thc front and to insure prompt delivery it is requested that all msll be addressed as followsz-

(a) Rank (b) _,Name (c) Regimental Number (d) Company, Squadron. Battery or

other unit

(e) Battalion ... .. (f) Brigade .. (g) First (or Second) Canadian

Contingent.

ifh) British Expeditionary

Force

Army Post Ofllce. LONDON. ENGLAND.

llli&Etf

“Pspe's Dlapepsin" rs the quickest and surest Stomach relief.

If what you just ate is souring on

your stomach or lies like a lump of lead. refusing to digest, or you belch gas and erucate sour, undigesied food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heart- burn, fullness, nausea. bad taste in mouth and stomach headaches, you can surely get relief in five minutes.

Ask your pharmacist to show you

the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases oi' Pspe's‘~Dlspepsln. then you will understand why dys- peptic troubles of all kinds must go. and why it relieves. sour, out-of-order stomachs or lndlgestion in five min- utes. “Pape‘s Diapepsln” is harmless; tastes like candy. through each dose will digest and prepare for assimila- tion into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intes- tines are clean und fresh, and you will not need to restore to laxatives or liver pills for billousncss or constipa- tion. .

This city will have many "Pape’s

Dlspepsin” cranks, as some people will call them`.`b'uT you will be enthusi- asticaliout the splendid stomach pre- poration, to. if you over take lt for _ln- digestion, msec, heartburn, sourness, dyepepsllt, or any stomach misery. . Get some now. this minute, and rid yourself of stomach misery and indi- gestion in ilve minutes. `

- remarks Mr. Joseph Chsffey ably dis-

. following programme was then

ell village in aid of the new skating

product 'lf shipping facilities can be

..*ENTERTAINMENT AT AN-

NANDALE.- The entertainment and Social- held in Annandale School Room on Monday evening, April 5th, was in all respects s decided success. The weather being ideal the building was thronged to the doors and the best of order ,prevailed throughout After a few well chosen introductory

charged liis duties as chairman. The

well

rendered. Opening Chorus, We‘ll

never let the Old Flag Fall. Recita- tion, The Un on Jack, Acc. E. Sarllle Violin Solo. Irvin Lapierre (encored). Dialogue, Peleg and Patience. Recita- tion, Little Golden Halr, Marguerite Jenkins. Solo, When Jack Comes Buck, Marple Howlett. Dialogue, Mr. Worth’s Farm Hands. Violin Solo, John Laplerre. Sale of homemade- candy. Recitatlon, A Scrap of Paper, Marple Howlett. Solo, My Little Grey Home in the West, Mary La- pierre (encored). Dialogue, Darkey Wood Dealer. Dancing, lrvln La- plerre. Recltsxion, A True Story, Bea- trice Morrow. Quariette, lt’s s Long Way to Tipperary, Messrs Roy Mur- ple and Elby Howlett and John La- pierre. Recitation, lloy Howlett. Vio- lin Solo,`John Laplerre. Solo, Ta-ts My Bonnie Maggie Darling by Roy Howlett (Encored). Closing Chorus. We dl<ln’i. want to light but by .lingo no\v we do. Each member was excel- lently performed and to particularlze would be unnecessary. We cannot, however overlook the Dlclogue,Darkey Wood Dealers, which called forth penis of laughter, the different parts being taken by A. J. McFarlane, [toy Howlett. and John Norton. Tho solos too, were especially good. Mr. Roy Howlett. when ' encored responded willi “l’m up, up early in the morninf. The accompanlsts of the evening were Misses Jean Howlett and Mary McFarlane. At the close oi' the pro- gramme the Cliairniim, Mr. Chaffey, in a very capable manner auctioned the baskets and pies. The snug sum of twenty-five dollars was realized.

“We've a handsome plain black che-

viot Chesterfield overcoats, Silk faced lapels. 42 inches long, all sizes, looks like twenty dollars wears like fifteen dollars, and only costs Ten dollars. Moore &. Mr- Leod. 9406-4~9M3i.

"i-lat what

“‘Get a new Stetson or Tress today slr-and you will know good headwear means. All the right colors-all the new shapes. Moore & McLeod. 9406-49M3i.

CH|ElliU_lllllKll$

(Special to The Guardian)

CHICAGO, April 11.'-Wheat, No. 2

Red, nominal; No. 2 hard $1.57l,§. (¥orn,"No. 2 yellow. 74%c.; No. 4`yel- low, 72%c.; A, 72%c.; No. 4, white, 72%c. Oats Nc. 3 white, 57c.; A, 57‘,Qc.; Standard, 58c. Rye, nominal. Harley, 70c.; A. 78c. Timothy, $4.50; A, $6.25. Clover, $8.25; A. $12.50. Pork, $17.30. Lord, $10.10. Ribs, $9.25; A, $0.75.

_-Us-.-_.,,.,,._.....

S’SIDE MARKETS

(Corrected Wednesday)

Barley,bus.. ... , .6Gto .90 Buckwheat.. - ,.4 .60 .90

.'24 .ZH .Ill

Butter, lb. (dairy) .20 Butter, lb. (creamery) .22 Calfsklns, lb. .14

Eggs. doz. f

Hay, loose ton $10.00 Huy, pressed 10.00

Hides, lb. Lamb pelts ` .ou Oatmeal, per 100 3.75 Oats. (white) bus. .55 .60 Outs (black) bus. .60 .65 Potatoes. bus.

Roller Mill flour, per 100 3.25

Straw, pressed, ton

Turnlps, bus.

Wheat, bus. 1.60

Wool, lb.

0Ii’T0_WN MARKETS

11.00 12.00

. 16

.30

.25 3.50 6.00 .15 1.60 .30

_-_

Outs (white) Oats (black)

Straw (per ton) ,

Hay, pressed, (per ton)

Eggs (per dozen)

Print Butter (per Ib.)

Fowl (per lb.) Chickens 11 £0 130- Wheat (per bushel) $1.00 to $1.25 Buckwheat 701:. Barley '10 to 76c. Tub Butter (per lb.) 24c. Potatoes (per bush.) 80c Turnips (per bush.) ~. 151: Hides 166 Calfskins 170 Beef (ib.) 'I to Bo Eslllllel (lb;) lbo.

DOM. 8TEEL’S MARCH

OUTPUT LOOKS BETTER.

The March output of Dominion Slcel

Corporation makes a favorable com- parison with the same month a year ngo.

The production for March in

was as follows:

58c. 60c. $6.00 814.00

18c. 26c 10c.

tons

1915

Pig iron 23.089 Steel lngots 25,807 Rails 6.102 Wire rods 4,453 Bars. . . . . 316

Wire and wire pro-

ducts . . . . . . 3,359

Shlplmsnts 20,086 ` 10,813

'I' s cosl output was 994,642 tons in

1915, compared with 391,887 tons lest year.

The output has been going largely

to Great Britain recently, and the com- psn has a satisfactory outlet for its

1914 22.819 28,352 18,359 2,981

2,246

assumed. The company has almost completed arrange ents for the trade

PRINCE EDW

Matinee at 3 p.m. Sharp _ Evening at 7 and 8.45 »

Mau against man grip- ped in deadly combat alone in the hot dead- ly waters of the des- ert ! !! Certain death facing the one who

lost. One fought for a woman who must be bought for gold, the other for his own lit- tle child. '

You can

Tliird_Epi-sdde of “The Master Key’-’

- Universal Special _Feat- ure Serial grows in in- terest as the mystry of the plans of the lost mine deepens. Gallon makes his will, Wonderful act- ing of entire cast.

CAST. Harry Wilkerson .Harry Carter James Gallon .. \Vlibur Hlgby Ruth Gallon . . . . . ...Ella. Hall John Dore ....Robert Leonard

Story by John Fleming Wilson. Scenario by Robert Leonard .ind Johnstone. Produced by Robert Leonard.

see it all in the

MASTER KEY SERIEL

. -r

One is .Wilkerson- the other Gallon. It forecasted fi f I: e e n years of mighty strug- gling against fate- again st misery- against human suf- fering. And the combat. Who won it ?

thrilling

r Other Equally Interesting Pictures

. Watch for the Broadway Feature '

Under the Gaslight 4 parts 4 (AB)

'l°‘-I4é:~l~`l€

5 ii iiiiiuiiiiii

/I :l. hi r\

MARGARET A. DOUCETTE.

For several days the angel of deuili

was hovering over the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Douceite, llustico. and on Monday, March 29th, claimed for its victim their beloved daughter Margaret Anne. She was ill only 11 days of spinal meningitis, and despite

ical skill could do, she gradually sank until the end. Little Margaret Anne, who was only 10 years old, was a gen- eral favorlte with all, and the sad news of her death caused her many friends much grief. During her short illness, she had the consolation of be- ing visited hy her pastor, Rev. Dr, (lhinsson, and hy the Mother Superior of Rustico Convent. She leaves to mourn besides a scrrowing father and mother, six brothers and one sister: Henry, Adolph, Adrian, Joseph and Josephine, at home; lsidore in Chur- lottetowii; and Lawrence in Norwood. Mass. Her funeral on the 30th, was largely attended, und the services were conducted by the Itev. Dr. (lhiasson. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Joseph Gallant. Peter Loco, Benoit Loco, Hu- bert Blanchard, John Gallant and Dom- _ mlniquc Doiron. The grief'-sirlckeii' family have the sincere sympathy ol'l all their friends in their sad heroavc-I ment.R. l. P.

MISS MACKIESON

At the advanced nge of four score'

one of the oldest residents of Char- lottetown, Miss Leila M. Mackieson has passed to her reward. She was a daughter ol’ the into Dr. John Muc-

siciuns of this city and province. ills

all that kind and loving care and med- illlasklesoll “'35 also il "0“'“l“ "f mel

residence was on the corner of Pow- nal and Euston streets, that old fashioiieil Colonial style of house, extensive grounds and trees surroun- ding it, A sister Mrs. Henry Palmer flied several yciirsi ago and lwo brotli- urs, Wallace and iinollicr, left the ls- Ianil for Australia in the iiiiys of liic gold fever coiiiicclcd with that col- ony. Tlicrc arc three iiit-ces of the late Miss Mnclciesoii iiow living, niimcly Mrs. F. P. Carvcll cl` Montreal, Miss Evelyn Carey in England. and Miss, Amelia Palmer, who lived with lier` aunt iintll her demise. The late Miss

late lionourable Frederick ll. St. Croix Brecken, the lute Mr. Jolin li. McDonald, father of Mrs. Aneas Mc-l Donald. Five years ago Miss lilac-‘ lileson met with ii rather iierious accident and from that time she had been unable ` to attend to the social duficsi that she foruizilly took great interest ln. She was a lifelong member oi' Si. James (Eliiirch and was a Cliristlnn lnily adorned with those virtues oi charity, benevolence and kindness to all. ller generation have nearly all pas- sed away, so few will remember her but those who knew her will feel as- sured and comforted with the thought that to one of her life and example there will be an abundant entrance into the bccter world.

MR. JAMES OWEN McKENNA.

Seldom in this soleninily ol' death

so keenly representerl as it was at Orwell Cove on March 31.-sl, when James Owen lift-Kenna, son oi‘ Mrs. Owen Mcl\'cnna, was suddenly called from their midst by it premature

l0.\'ed good health for a time; but six months ago he was seized with sick- ness, which continued to grow slowly more alarming until on the advice of his physician, he retired from work. Notwhhstanding llie best inciliciil trcainient and careful attention rend- creil hy lil:-i devoted friends. lic patient- ly endured much suffering and grudu- ally piped away, iiiitll on the evening' ol the 31st iiist.. the angel of dentli crossed the threshold to summon him to eternity: and the soul oi' James Owen McKenna, strengthened by the grace ot' the Roman Catholic Church went to meet its Maker. At home it loving and affectionate brother, his place ln ilie fiiiiilly circle cannot be lllled. while by his affable and pleas- ing manner he became so ingratintcd in the hearts of a host of friends, that his place in company will ever seem lo be vac:-iiil. His funeral took place on Good l<‘ridii_v evening io St. Mich- iie|',~i (‘iiurcli, and was attended hy oiic liiimlred nhd thirteen sleiglis; which shows the cslceiri in which he was held by his relatives and friends. the fiiiierai services -was ofiic-lated by the parish priest. Rev. M. J. Smith. The palibearers .were Messrs Daniel Il. MacDonald, James Morrissey, Mich- ael lliclienna, Patrick J. Hughes, Noll MacPherson and Willie MacLeod. He leaves lo mourn a sorrowing mother, one sister, Mrs, Joseph J. Griffin of Lower Montague; two brothers, Rev.; Patrick J. McKenna of Kansas City, and Peter at home. To the griefstrlck-' en parents and sorrowlng sister and brother is extended heartfelt sympa-

death. Deceased was i-i young person lhy. .\lziy. they find consolation in the

iii the summer of life, having zit- iaineil tlic ago of only thirty-six years. About iwo years ago lic he-

kleson, who. nearly half a. century ago, was one of the prominent phy-

came agent for the international Har-

iissiiranco that his exemplary life on earth iii peiforniiug God's holy will has ixnliicii l'or liiin an f-roriini :ihoilo

vesting <'o., in which position he eil-,

iii lioavon.

P- - ~ .L " i ` E"

famous wheat and

1 Comparative Food Values |

l pound of rib roast beef g l pound of Grape~Nuts food _

Comparative Cost per Pound

' l pound of rib roast beef _ »

l pound of Grape-Nuts food _

lt would be difficult to find a food that allorcls the same

abundance of true nourishment, at so low a cost, as cloes the

malted barley food-

Grap -

At less cost, a package of Grape-Nuts supplies nearly

°`.-

i l

ut 5

_ one-third more nourishment than a pound of rib roast beef.

Grape-Nuts -

-... ,.-..t...e..1... .,

,t_, i

in byproducts cr£ted by the war, which promises loud returns.

And besides, in buying a roast you pay for about 20% refuse,

| and tl'iere's a shrinkage incooking.

Grape-Nuts foocl comes ready cooked and every article

in the I-`RESH~Sl-ZALED package is good to eat. lts rich) nutri- ment includes the 'vital' salts that are necessary for brain,

- bone and sturdy muscle. Grape-Nuts is delicious-easily

digested - economical.

. Thinking people everywhere are more and more adopting

- “'l`here’s a Reason”

_ I -

MADE IN CANADA . Sold by Grocers everywhere. 5' _

Canadian Poslum Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ont. _

' ini: “"' ‘“‘ '~» '