.'i-_..__ , _

~v-Q

-- 36’ 1915. L 1 I n . _ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN . . LPAGE savers

itself to be the best

.» at iii' 'l`ii‘§9`»' li* Q f-dad! Li Ilia'

l, itlf ill can r; ai

_ Silver Polish. Why

25cts.

_ Established isss

l §B‘“ /\

~ .EE

Our Own Silver Polish

\W° “9W haV¢_2 large stock of Our wn Silver Polish. This Polish has stood thetest of years and has proven

'During house-cleaning you will need

Phone us to send you a bottle. Price

_\lV. W. Wellner, _

‘ " The Leading Jewellers

.airs __ , .. _ ,. .. - 7$j{¢g mLaW¢

QR HB

not have the b`est?

sreaesssesesss

_. E _<I<=

- >

.6'f~

anam-

._._._. __,___._. __j._..._..,. _.__.._.. -_ __.__

\’<_-_hir - . ...':.' .-

1 m H `x`,. " ‘°"‘° -_._ .. ___,.,_,_

1 ; 1

LET US demonstrate our

skill by making for you

the best portrait you have ever had.

The Cook, Studio

` i,¢l»:l<l»vl<-lei-`I" 1 __

YOUR picture, with that dear

f'grandma" of childhood days,is priceless to you now.

Remember that your childre_n willsoon be grown up-that their pictures will be equally prized in years to come. ‘

Make the appointment to-day

BAYER Studio

f__.l__-_-.1---Q

Our FLOUR ls Priced toePlease

You don’t wish to pay

-anymore for your flour than is necessary, do you. You’d buy your flour here if you know we were selling the same .kinds at lower prices than other dealers, wouldn_’t you. _ _

Look over this' list.

select your favorite flour, then call and phone us- our price is sure to please you.

-Piarlei.

, -Buda

-Sunbeam _ -Gold Medal

-Purity l -Beaver

-Imperial

-Ro in Hood

_ -Royal Household

-Four Diamonds

_Buy your flour now

-and get the benefit of our early buying-the saving will make it worth while even though you do not need flour now.

Call or phone us

» to-day.

cus.. & ci.. I Good Groceries gi_,___,,___,___._-J

High Grade Coal is the onli’

kind we carry. It does not mat- terwlien you order. vw wi be sure of getting satisfactory coal if you come to us. We have 011 hand an exceptionally good Q11-"11- ity of coal suitable for ranges and '=,...‘f°'=°°i.°° °‘.:.‘:.£i.'.°.:°;‘;‘.'°::;

qulre? Prices always Uilllf- _

mi Lei.. aim

PHONI Nl

I. ' ’ ,

I irq

l"""`__"`l_'_i

A Shoe

Bargains

Specials $3.00 and $4.00

We have received four

lines of Women’s Button Boots. Best values ever offered.

Women’s Patent But-

ton, with Cloth and Dull Tops in all sizes._.$3.00

Women’s (run Metal

Button with Cloth and Dull Tops in all sizes

Women’s Patent But-

ton with Fancy Cloth Top and Back. Spanish heel._._... . ...... ...$4.00

Alley & Co.

135 Queen St.

Tired Eyes Cause Sickness

Because the eyes tire easily, some folks say they are not well. In most suchicases there is eye- strain. - Neglected eyestrain is sure to

groduce sickness.

e wise. _

Have your eyes examined. Know their ei_ta_ct condition from an expert optician.

Satisfaction Guaranteed

H. J. MABON Druggist & Optician, Souris P. E. Island

W. F. TAYLOR, M. D., C. M.

(MeGli.L UNIVERSITY) Montague, P. E. I.

OFFICE 0|' LATE DB. FRASER.

‘\\\\\\\\\ll|I/4

\ .

» -: //If :_

\ T

f \\\\§

~-ri

\\\\\\

'él

iii

\_,_ _ _ \., 1__~

Black rl)iammids

are of more value to you in the midst, of a billiard than white ones.

weve a yardful ot une qualities, raded sires, no flaws. and while We don’t deliver them by Wlnted 1119!# anger, we deliver them quickly. _

BEST QUALITY COAL

‘ .P!l9'.° _*"°H'|'»

/Psoneiii-_'_

enhu oron 0- C. C°,_ f

._ . _ Wie... ._

‘ 1 ‘. . >.~

w . J

-J

I. i_.

.J L,-

fy;

I inn iiiiiiis I

The Easter

..°lT PAY_8 to buy in this Province.

...*T. GORDON IVES is Guardian ‘

agent in Montague.

..*ACCIDENT.- Mr. John A. Mc-I

Phee, Rock Barra, while sawing wood lest week, had the misfortune oi' cut- ting his hand with a circular saw. The wound inflicted was so serious as to necessitate two visits to a doctor!

,..*sci-tool. |NsPEc1'on.- Mi-_ D.

J. Mullins, Inspector of Schools paid Souris an official visit. On Thursday he visited Souris High School, spend- ing the clay inspecting the different de- partments. He returned Friday morn- ing to St. Peters.'

..*PUNiNG.- There are ii num-

her of orchards in Kings county. A few oi’ these are well cured for and are yielding their owners profitable returns. To be profitable an orchard requires to be pruned and carefully sprayed and cultivated. Pruning should be done now before growth be- gins. Any orchard owner desiring in- struction in proper methods of prun- ing _and caring for an orchard should get in touch with Mr. L. Tennant, Charlottetown. The District represen- tative oi' the Department of Agricul- ture for Kings county. Mr. Tennant is prepared to give practical iisslst-

iilnce on instruction to those who want

E .-\ ST ERN 1’l*}RS()N.»\LS

..*l\ir. Philip McGaugli, Bear Riv-

er. was a visitor to Souriu on l<‘riday.*

.."Mr. Dan McPhee. teacher Black

Bush, has returned from a pleasant visit to friends at Harmony-* '

..“l\ir. (T. H. Stcrns. of Sterns

Bros. was it passenger to Soiirls Thursdiiy evening.-*

..*Mr. Angus D. Mclsaac, Lobster

Packer, Black Bush, was to (`.‘harlottc- town recently on business.”

. .*Mr. Dan hicliiuiic, St. Charles has

accepted ii position with Mcldiiizhern llros., Lobster Packers, licrmanvlllef'

..*Mcssrs Donald :ind Joliu .l. Mc-

lsiidc, Rock lhirrit wore rccciil visi- tors to (‘hiirlol_clowi\.*

..‘*'l`he many friends of Mrs. Jas.

0. llanley, Soiiris, will regret to learn that she is undergoing treat-` ment in the Charlottetown Hospital.*

..*Mr. Neil P. A. McPhee, Rock

Bare, was a visitor in Souris recently, returning to Harmony by the Morning trains*

..*Mr. Joseph iilcliinis, Monticello,

was '.1 passenger to Souris on Wednes- day evening, returning lo Selkirk next morning-*

..‘*M'r. James lt. Maiiiiing, Gowau

Brac, retumed home last week from Maine, where he has been employed for the past few months.--'-*

. .'-‘ Joseph Mcl"‘hoc, Rock

Hiirrii, luis returned from St.Dunstan's i‘ollege. It is his Intention to resume his studies next'Septembcr.-*

..'Miss Agneia McPhee lies re-

turned to her home at flock Barra, from Brookline, Mass. where she has been for the past two _ve.'irs.*

. .*Mcssrs. Angus J. McKinnon and

Joseph McDonald, Monticello, were passengers to Selkirk Friday morn- ing, returning from a. business trip io Souris.-' -

ALBERT'S SON GOES

THROUGH DRILL.

DIINKIRK, France. April 23.- The

Duke of Brabant, eldest son of King Albert of Belgium, who recently en- listed as it common soldier in thc 12th infantry regiment, drilled for the first time last week, with aplatoon coni- mnnricd by Lleut. Gerard. For two hours on the Plains of the Yscr he ser- ved as right guide and apparently un- derstood hls duties as well as his old- er comrades. The platoon went thro- ugh several miinoeuvres in open ord- er, advancing hy bounds ns skirmish- ers. A heavy cannouiiile was in pro- gress in the vicinity throughout the drill.

Corns I-’.iIi.l"$i.* .»’?.."‘.".'.§-‘I

Drop asdtdgihzrfh-l out .iie'i°i€"..'li€

eases the pain, destroys the roots, kills a corn for all time. No piiln. Cure guaranteed. Get a Zlic. bottle of "Putnam'a" Extractor today.

“Perfection” is ad-

. mired by all

That is why we

handle

The Edison Ambrola

i The machine that is per- fect in every detail, from the workmanship to the

tone. “L_ ' - _ _ W n-ddr you wide

1 varielllaof clioice iriaREC- Oitbg both din the discs

and ecylln ers Music in _eltitfg Forms To demH¢` I' " _,these macliipes and ieobrdsgvill _ bzapeasure to\18:an to u _ ........ ‘

...*0NE CENT per word each in-

sertion for advertising In this column. Cash must accompany order. ' .

..*ENJOYABLE SOCIAL - On

Tuesday (ith Inst., a Bean Supper was held in the church vestry at Cardigan, under the auspices of the Y. P. S. Upwards of sevehty members atteend- ed to do justice to the choice array of eatlbles prepared by 'the laily mem- bers in their usual skilful manueer, and which needless to say were tri- umphs of the cullnery art. After all had satisfied the demands of the inner man a select programme of recita- tioiis, songs, tc.. was listened to by those present. A pleasing featre ol’ the evening was several recitations by our building elocutloulst. Master Don- ald McLaren. After singing the Na- tional Anthem all went home feeling that they spent a most enjoyable ev. ening. Cardigan C. E. P. continues to flourish, thanks in a large measure to the efforts of our energetic Pastor. Rev. J. (‘.. Martin. who takes an ac- tive part In most all the meetings or in anything which tends to promotoe

the welfare of the young people.- " .om.”

n|l|l:ii;i\_l_/llliiiiis

(Special to the Guardian.)

CHICAGO, April 23.-Wheat. No. 2

red. $l.61% to $1.62; No. 2 hard, $1.621/2 to $1.63.

Corn, _No. 2 yellow, 781541:. to 79'/ic.;

No. 4 yellow. 77540. lo 77%c,; No. 4 white, 77c. to 'l8c.

Oats. No. 3 white. 57<‘. lo 57%n.f'

Standard, 57%c. to 58a.

Rice. nominal.

Barley. 7-tc. to 82c.

Timothy. $4.50 to $6.25. Clover, $8.00 to $12.75. Pork. $17.15; lard, $0.07; ribs, $9.62

to $10.12.

S’SIDE MARKETS

(Corrected Wednesday)

Barley, bus.. . .65 to .90 Buckwheat. . , , .60 .90 Butter, lb. (dairy) .20 .24 Butter, lb. (creamery) ‘ '

Calrskins, lh. _

Eggs, iloz.

Hay, loose ton $10.00 Hay, pressed 10.00

Hides, lb.

Lamb pelts .30

Oatmeal, per 100

Oats, (white) bus. .55

Oats (black) bus. .60 ‘

Potatoes, bun.

Roller Mill flour, por 100 3.26

Straw, pressed, ton

Turnips, bus. Wheat, bus. 1.50 1.60 Wool, lb. .30

CI{"1‘0 WN MARKETS

Oats (white) 68c. Oats (black) ' 300- Straw (per ton) $6.00 Hay. pressed, (per ton) 814.00 Eggs (per dozen) lil to 20C. Print butter rper ID.) 276. Fowl (per lb.) loc. Chickens 11 to 13c. Wheat (per bushel) 81.00 to $1.25 Buckwheat 7011. Barley 'I0 C0 756. Tub butter (per lb.) 25c. Potatoes (per bushel) 30C~ Turnips (per bushel) 20c. Hides 10c- Calfskins " ' _ 100- Beef (lb.) 7 to 8# sausages fin.) IM Pork (per lb.) 9%

_____._______----

BUTTER AT LOCAL POINTS.

.A8 . 10 15

11.00 12.00

. 10 .UU

3.75 .60 .65

.22 I0

.25 3.50 5.00 .15

Butter ranged in price from 28c to

38c it pound on the farmers' markets on Snturdiiy last, as follows: ilelle- ville, 30c to 331:; Berlin, 30c; Brant- ford, 32c; Clinthiim, 35c to 38c; liar- riston, 28c to 29c; Hamilton, 330 to 370; London 30c to 36c; Owen Sound. 30c to 32c; Peterboro, 30c to 32c; Port lflopc. 30c to 33c; Sl. Thomas, 33c. to 35c; Stratford. 330c to 320 D01' pound. The extreme range ol’ prices were 2c below last week.

BUTTER AT MONTREAL.

Higher grades of butter at Montreal

are firm at last week's prices,but the lower grades are still lc higher than a week ago, as follows; Finest new milk creaiuery. 35c to title; fllncst hold i-reamery. 33 sic to .3/ic; flue creaniery 331/ic to 34c; seconds, 32%c to 33C.

flutter receipts at Montreal last

week were 2.890 packages, as corn- pured with 1,8817 ofthe previous wcek and 3,674 packages for the same week last year. Since May 1, 1914, to date a decrease of 72.317 packages is re- ported. as compared with the corres- ponding period lnsl year.

4 BUTTER AT NEW YORK.

Wlillc all the changes noted in but-

ter at New York this week are ud- vances on last week‘s prices, still thc market. is in un unstable condition and mny see at least slight reductions.

DAIRY MARKETS.

TORONTO. April 4.- Butter has

continued holding its own at Toronto this week. and the only change in last weck‘s price is the addition of a spread of from 32c to 33c. per pound for crcamcry prints. The make is in- creasing, but the shortage wus so large that it is all being taken up by thc trade. No grass stuff has been coming, though a few good ruins would bring it.

Gunus quote butter this week as

follows: Creamery prints, fresh make, 32c to 33c per pound; solids. 32c; farmers' separator prints. 30c; separator spliils, 29c: fresh dairy rolls, 27c to 28c; and cooking butter, 18c lo 20c per pound. _ Butter receipts at Toronto lust

week were 7.553 packages, as nom- pared with 7.525 for the previous week.

MEXICANS FIRE ON U. 8. AVlATOR~

B§t0WNVl|..l.E. Texas, April 23.-

A- I nlted States army blplane flying over Fort Brown. near here. was fired

xiii by Cerranza soldiers in Matama-

. About twenty rlile shots and

~1lIllis’_Pliarinacy Ltil __

we-i.i1nT»iii?ntT'“°

`Mty shots from a machine gun on the Mexican side, it is believed in army, circles here, were fired at tho air craft. The machine landed safely.

New spectacular clfeclii, requiring

extended cniploynient ol' the famous tankk and inidescent fountains and ii

light opera, “Chimes ol' Normandy' ushered in the current week at the New York Hippoiirome. The cast in-

program

cert progromme to the hill.

The moving picture programme iu-

cludes a Charles Chaplin comedy, thc usual topical weekly, scenic features, “Picturesque Greece" in natural col- ors and a film productive of \\' . A. Brady's successful play “Woman and Wine" with \Vllliam Elliott in the stellar role.

This standard old play with its

strong sentimental appeal, its lense situations, heart interest. and true old time melodramatic "punt-_li" has

lull the elements that go lo miiki- up

an ideal moving picture.

Arthur Shirleyll, the author of the

play took his inspiration from ii French source and the scenes are laid alleruiitely in New York and Pl’aris, the underworliis of which grciii. cities are both drawn on for material. “Dick” S(-yniour, the son of an artist. luis ii prolly sweetheart, and he comes into some money; a combination oi' circumstances that should make for happiness. In stead of wliich thc “Great Wliitc Way" and :in unscrupul- ous girl cliiim him. Thence to Puris (for his money- and more "Woman and Wine" with the immediate rc- sult that he finds himself charged with :i niurder that he did not coni-

Ilis blind fzitlicr and his sweetlienrl

are loyal to him, however, and being freed of the chiirgo of inurilvr lic for- saken his i-vii ways, and ull ond hap-

pily.

COMPELLED WIFE TO

SEE HER HUSBAND SHOT

LONDON, April 23.-A Belgian just

arrived in London from Ghent said:

The saddest incident of recent

weeks was the shooting by Germans last Wetliiesday of l\i. Lenoir, a Bel- gian railway official. divisional i-hicl‘ at thc railway ministry. The Germans accused him ol’ espionage. After a sumniory trial, he was sentenced to death hy execution.

A parade was called for the muni-

cipzil rifle range of Ghent :ind about 200 persons were forced to he pres- ent. including the coniicnined niiin's wife. Lenoir wus aware limi his wife was among ilu- i-rowd giithi-red behind thc soldiers, lint fuccil llin tiring purly without ilinching, and ilii-_il with ii smile upon his lips. An appeal to the Ilukc ol' Wurllclnbiirg who is in i~oni~ inand of the Fourth Army in Flunders, liiid been previously rejected.

LONDON April 23.-“I agree il

would be a sin to pray for peace until

ial institute meeting here. “No peace will bc acceptable to us which is not also ucccptiible to the Overseas Do-

'mions. which rallied so giillunlly lo

the ling. lf' we ure true io ourselves we shrill, nt the conclusion of the war be more powerful than over. Lot us see that we givc the wide world reu- son for its r~oiiildence,” lic said.

I Furness

_ Sailings

From LONDON From HALIFAX

Start Point April 24th Vaturino " 27\li

(via Si. _loh|\`s Ni'l‘d)

April l5lh Graciann .\lnl' Will

Tabasco " 20th Appeninc June Ilrd

From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX

Roanoke April 23rd

April l6th Durango May 7lh

" 23rd Trihssco

2\'I7y l0lh Iioanoki- Moy Zlst

Furn¢ss.Withy & Co.Ltd.

` Halifax.

1 ExPosi'rioN I sAN- Fsancisco

l Tickets on Sale March lst to Nov. 30th.

Limit 'Three Months.

$124.60

From Picton, N. S. Going and llelurn’ng via Chicago.

Going via Chicago and Returning viii Vancouver, or vice versa.

$l7.50 additional -11.11-il--_

` Mano/IMA, - - -MAY 6 Misseuanis, - - M/ir 20 Mi-:1‘Ac/IMA, - - -JUNE. 3 Miss/tunnis, ~ - JUNE 17

WJ). Howard, ll. l'. A.,U. I' R.,-St.]ohn.N.l\`

Gm, Waller, Dominion Express Building

- l 'harlotvetown

”

condensed version of the ever-popular -

cludes Katherine Irving, Bernice ' ` ' ""

-2 ' '/7

Mershou. Voriion Dalhart, Hurry 7'- ik- “"- -F '

Lucirsktoni-_ .inn \vi|liinii F. myers, ‘ . _ I

supported by the large lilppodroiue " " ../K . ~ _ _ ° chorus. _ '9 ,-_._ _ '~',»`_,.i , .\_ TDC Cl'lOlC€

“Glimpses of Art"-the living pic- - ` " ' _ _ a N f

ture revivals introduced at the Hippo- J _ 3 S- ._ »__\\`\ *-3.5"-= 0 drome-have proven such a popular _ Q ` "`;_\_‘.\\\ $3 ' ‘ feature that they are being retained. _~ r .f'»,'.~“ ~ ‘ Mlladl New subjects have been added to the ~

Changes and additions have been Q &

New voak Hivsonaoms ,. _A

--- ’~' '*; .__

,_ 4 ...il _ . I l

.f ' ' ' A 0

fr”

5 H. " ii

- _ _ 4'/I *_ " »` gl,

` ' ' - (£00 I \ of

made in the symphony orchestra lp ' _ L ~ 1' 1115,. __ _"ll" PDQ, Luxury

which contributes ii complete con- "_ '_ " `

- l

i‘¢""v 27.1.1 lla.

NCE you have worn Italian Silk Lingerie you will

never willingly wear the coarser kind. lhese

dainty garments are no\v produced in Canada. from the finest grade of pure silk, imported in the raw, and woven, cut and finished in bright. airy workrooms, by expert and robust Canadian girls. e

uccn _ _

alar.iJi _ “'l,5¢"'e

typifies thc higlicst refinement in both conception and execution of the clever designs. 1]/\ll scams are finished flat and lock-stitch machines are used exclusively. qThe best shops are showing "Queen Quality" Undcrskirts. Knickcrs. lungo 'Bl0ornCrS. Camisoles, Nightgnwns. (Iombiriati0ns_ Union Suits. l‘ndcr\'csrs. Kimonris. Boudoir Caps. Opt-rn_(Iaps and IVIOIOI' BODHWS U5 surprisingly moderate prices.

\\"/iii' us for ilu' ad¢i'n'.i.r of your Y m'aru_\i "Qilc¢>n Qualify" Slinp.

ST. C/\'I`l-IARINES SILK MILLS. Limited

/\i..l..».. .-_/ -'o....-n r_»....1..y' .sul-_ 01.....

D(-I-ii. 3 ST, (`_.»\Tl~l.-\RlY\‘IiS. ONT.

ll_;9iww U '1f‘.l'._ -iltf_'_ “¢"“_-““"" '

YQ!

_ _-A i

P* I.

xznsm .»re»»_ z.‘:'-Tow; _riff

I - H

mit_ ’ i ' ' '

“D & A” or “La Diva" Corsets retailing at $2.50 are equal in style, material and workmanshiptoimported corsets costing $3.50 to $5.00; the duty and extra profit-for which you get nothing, explains the difference.

Quite :isiile from your nntiirnl wish to eiicournge Caiizulian workuicii, it is worth your while, for the saving it involves-lo buy ii “D & A” or ri "Lai Diva" Corset.

X56

"ENE N°W W°U'-D BE 5'" “eUYMA1J£~/N-CANADA cofesersv r.-if

the barharous world-ensliiviiig pre- '__ -r --re .. _

Fertilizers

Have you secured your Fertilizer yet? You cannot

get enough manure.

Superphosphate and Nitrate of Soda will supply your

wants at a much lower price than barn yard manure, as it i_s impossible to get all the manure you require at any

price. _

We have a full supply of

§il‘i'3i§ii‘i‘3§(<’>i=P's'r'iiii'i I ~ niisic SLAG | UNWXED GROUND DONE .

AND _SWIFTS MIXED FERTILIZERS

Also a large stock of

IMPORTED WHEAT, BARLEY, BUCKWIIISAT, CORN, PEAS, VETCHES, CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED. all of

which we are selling at lowest prices.

ATA N A N l iiia4i».4--_'xiii\\~i:iiiz..ii

PAC I F I C L ' I

PANAMA-PACIFIC ._-- ~-~ -_--;~

WHOLESALE & RETAIL A. HORNE & C0.

L' 1 1 1 1 i°"‘“e‘_ l

tentions ot' Germany iiro killed. dc~ LQ|&|:Q clared Earl Grey at the lioyal (‘olon-

| _l

""1

Buy A Gray Marine Engine

-, \ Why, because it is the s_implest_and_mo_st

--|

-"\ - I

-1

,I _ ` the world.

b'/0|

Stanley, Shaw & Pearden Sole Agents for P. E. I.

_A an

: ii fi all kinds kept in stock

powerful Gasoline Engine of its size in

- 'V --~ Write for Catalogue and prices all `- ' ", 3to50h.p.

- -.'. .»__f'.»"a.,,il i= _,gs ,I . -, =» _ _ _ -` , 1 .

».;-~»\‘.-»:“ _. ’;.-*-'H ',.~.f-if '._f=#.-`¢.-_‘-_.i-..--r... JY, __ ~.

r;._"__`,_,,.‘. *A -,_¢_,._i ~ .`-,`_M, 1,1. X. .,._, l. i. - ii.- .v. ._ ‘ _ _, _ .\...> . _v,, .. J. .V I . N __ V

GUARANTEE.

We guarantee our engines to develop more than lull

rated power, to be free from defects in workmlnlhlp and material, to be exactly as represented in every rea- peat, and will replace any engine not according to our representation or any part broken through defective ma- terial tree of charge to you, provided said engine or part le returned charges prepaid for examination.

Thla does not apply to repairs or replacements neces-

sitated by negIect..abuae or natural wear.

Bra Motor Company

detroit, Michigan I

I W 1