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_ MONDAY g 'mn ooannnm y JULY 25~-191-5.. “_

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00 DROPS rar Infant. and children.

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gt? I The Kind You Have 2-ii* t Always Bought

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Signamire of

. ~ in » llse live!

ihirtj,-f 'tears

BiS`i0|i|il

tixact Cap) of Wrapper mt ____WL., C... ...~. ».-.. ~.¢.. awe.

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i Safeguard

Carry Insurance

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against every con-

tingency with

i Always Be Prepared i

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5 Hyndman & Co., Ltd.

Established in 1876 61 Queen Street Charlottetown

f The Oldest Insurance Agency in the Province.

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Reuben Tuplin & Co. "°|'3iit-;"_gr‘.°"

Boy s Suits at a Saving in Price

You can gf-I a strong, boy-proof suit

of 1-lotlivs lu-rc now ut about tho natno pricc as _von formerly paid for common clotlics. The sclcctiou can hc made from a widc rungl- of different st_\'lr~s and patterns. in lnutcrials that will stand all thc wcar and tcar tho ho_v can give tin-m-and then some.

\\'n bought more boys suits this

sulumcr than over bf~foro-\vc bought ltcavv lm:-alisc the prices were right. 'i`hc cash looltcd good to thc manu- iaciurcr, tho clothes lookcd good to us.

li' _von \\:|nt a lllgli-cln:<:=, strong.

\vcll-u1a¢l<- unit for your boy, this is your opportunity to get it at it lu\v l)l'ii‘I'.

St-tv llir-sw suits, vxalninu the tailor~

ing and matt-rials and note the moder- uiu priccs.

1- -Y __- ;d _ __ T ___ l -3

"_"`__|

Gray Marine Motors

3 to 50 H. P. 2 and 4 Cycle

\_ Gray Motors are the simplest

and most powerful gasoline engines for their size in the world.

No Repairs if Taken Care Of

You can have a guaranteed Gray Motor in

your boat for less money than you have to pay for

inferior engine.

Write for Catalogue and Prices. Extras of all kinds kept in stock.

Stanley, Shaw & Pearden

a BENBEY '

-IT PAYS to buy in this Provin e.

-W. K. McGOUGAN. Globe Fox

Exchange, is Guardian Agent In Bum- merslde.

-THE MORNING DAI ` Guardian

can be obtained at Lai1eriy's Tonsor- Ial Parlors, Summerside.

-THE SCI-IOONER McClure, Capt.

McLellan arrived in port Thursday with coal from Newark, N. J.-H.

-RECOVERED.- Mr. William Mc-

Intosh, Rose Valley, after serving five weeks in the Prince County Hospital where he underwent a critical opera- tion, has returned home. The opera- tion being a complete success.-H.

-REMEMBER the patriotic and re-

cruiting meeting in Agricultural Hall, Summerside, this evening. Sir Louis Davies, Rev. Dr. Fullerton and other prominent speakers will address the meeting.

-NEW PRlNCiPAL.- Mr. William

Stewart, Kensington, has been en- gaged as principal for the O'Leary School. Mr. Stewart is an experienc- ed teacher w ith a high reputation.-H

-POLICE COtJRT.- Mr. Bert

Kelly, Summorside was taken to jail Thursday on n first Conviction of the Prohibition Act. he was convicted about two years ago but had succeed- cd in evading arrest.-H.

-FOR THE FRONT.- Among the

volunteers for the Prince Edward lieavy Artillery Battery for the front are three Summersitlc boys, viz.- Mcssrs llazen Mclionald, Harry Grady and John Dick.-H.

-BASEBALL.- The game of base-

ball on Thursday evening between the Red Sox and Pioneers, was won by the former, the score being eight runs to six, Messrs McCullough and Bell umpired. McQuarric and Moun- tain batteries for Sox. Gaffney and .\lcZ\'cill for the Pioneers.-H.

-EXAMINATION). - The half

yearly examination oi Centerville school was held on \\\ tuesday, Julie 30th and was attended by quite a number of parents and visitors. The school room looked neat and tidy and thc bright faces of the pupils formed a pleasing jucturc. The scholars were examined in the various subjects by Mrs. J. \\'. Wright answering their questions promptly they showed by their accurate answer they were care- t`ully instructed by their teacher Miss .-'tunic Gavin. Dialogues by the pupils which everyone enjoyed. At the close of thc examination a very suitable gift was presented the teacher by .\liss Florence Iiowness in behalf of thc pupils showing the cstecm in which she was held by both parents and pupils. Miss Gavin thanked par- cnts and visitors for their kindness and interest shown in the school also thc pupils for tncir nice present which she would always remember. Thus closed another year's work at (,`cntcrv1'li0 school.

WESTERN PERSONALS

-Dr. l`ielanc_v, Wellington was a

visitor to town on Thursday last.-li.

-.\ir. B. R. Sharpe and Wii’e Sum-

merside are, spending their holidays at Plcasant \'ulle_\‘ thc guests of Mr. and .\Irs. Issac Sharpe. "HillSide Farm.

-Mr. Wilfred Dalton, Burton. Lot

T, was u passenger to Surnmcrsidc on '1`liur.sday morning and left on n busi- ness trip to Charlottetown.-H.

-.\liss Grace Walsh, stcnographcr

for thc Steam .\'avlgation, crossed by thc S. S. “Einprr.-ss" Saturday morn- ing for New Glasgow wht-re she in- tends to spend her vacation.

SUMIVIERSESHIPPING

-Schr, “l>ictator". (‘aptain Day

arrived today from l’ictou with coal for the railway.

-Schr. “Nt-llif: ltcid", Captain Reid

arrived to-day from l'ictou with coal t`or the railway.

-Scl\r_ "I\lau<lc Weston", Captain

\\'oston. arrived to~tiny with a full cargo of lumber.

point'

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O O O "-ff?-if-i-if;-"“'

Gunnison PLM/cull anal in cANAnA

-ONE SENT lsr word each ina... tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order. lini- mum charge, twenty-ilve cents.

-AT HOME.-Mrs. Lyman Leard,

Alberton. will be at home on the after- noon and evening of Wednesday July 28th. 2268-m&e2i

-DATE CHANGED-The date of

New Annon Races has been changed to August 25th. Four hundred dollars in purses. Classes to be announced early next week. Special- trains from Tignish, Vernon. Charlottetown and Summerslde. 2255-7-2-tm2l

-READ'8 BIG HARD COAL cargo

has arrived. Consumers should send in their orders while the vessel is discharging and save expenses. Chest- nut, egg and peanut sizes. Joseph Read & Co.. Summerside.

2228-7~23m6i

TIGNISH

-RETURN HOME.- Mr. and Mrs

Melvin Gallant retumed to their for- mer home in Gardiner, Maine after having spent three months on a visit to their parents in Leovilie.-Z.

-VISITING HERE.- Mrs. Frank

Christopher of Charlottetown accom- panied ot Miss Prott also of that city are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Christopher at Harper Road.-Z.

-ON BU$lNESS.- Mr. W. D.

Summer was in Summerside on Satur- day and returned to Tignish the same evening in Company with his wife and daughter from Miscouchc.-Z.

-PAINTING. - Messrs George

Shelfoon, John B. Gallant and Mick Ready are having their buildings ar- tistically painted and when completed will add much harmony to the pictur- esque scenery of Tignish.-Z.

-RETURN HOME.- Mrs. W. D.

Summer, returned to her home at Tignish Saurday accompanied by hcr little daughter Louise, alter sponding a month at her former home in Mis- couche, Mrs. Summer's health has been fully restored.-Z.

-FLOATING LOGS.- Thousands

of logs are being picked up around the shores bordering on the North Cape, lt is rumored that these logs are from Chatham and have crossed over from the Mainland by the recent heavy tides.-Z.

-SCHOONER AFLOAT. - The

Schooner F. S. Higgins which came ashore last summer at Waterford has again been put into sea-going condi- tion, and her present owner launched ber on Friday and will begin at oncc to trade between the Island and the Mainland.-Z.

-HOUSE PARTY,- Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Christopher of Harper Road entertained upwards of forty young couples at their homo Thursday evening. Dancing was immensely en- joyed by all and luncheon was serv- ed to all present. Several people from the States and different parts oi’ the Island were present.-Z.

mi HOW A MAN MADE GOOD

Several years ago a young man

walked into thc oillce of the largest ivory and spice importing house in the United States, He was looking for a clerkship. ln due course he was admitted to the presence of the senior partner. Now the senior part- ner had a curious way of testing a young man whose general appearance was promising. ills plan was to offer something entirely unexpected-a 'chance to make good in a position that the applicant never expected. His decision was determined by the manner in which the applicant re- sponded-whether or not he showed alertness to grasp the opportunity. ln this instance the senior partner offered the _voting man the position oi' supcrcargo on a ship loaded with cotton goods scheduled to sail for Madagascar within forty-eight hours. The young man hardly know where liladagascar was. and he had almost .no idea of the duties of a supercargo.

But these considerations he swept

` aside, for he saw his opportunity. He accepted thc position. So the young man went to lilallagascar and sold the cotton goods to such advantage that he was appointed by cable thc firnfs agent in Zanzibar. lt was the place ot' great responsibility. On his judg- ment depended tho organization of caravans into Central Africa to search for ivory, the maintenance oi' ficndlv relations with Arab chiefs, -including thc famous Tlppoo Tlb, and the purchase of the annual Zanzibar clovc supply for America. Zanzibar was than virtually tho only cl0ve~pro-

during spot on thc globe.

The Young man I'ound the business

of the llrm disorganized because capa- ble men could not be induced to stay in the deadly climate ot' Zanzibar. ily careful living he preserved his health, ami. thanks to his hard work. hc was r-veutually gratified to son tho name of his firm again rank high in that part of tho world. But as ycarn wont by thc natural longing to ho called llornc grew within him. ills success. however, was tho very thing that seemed to defeat that obit-ct. ills iirm, expressing their complete confidence in him said not a word nlmut his return on leave or perma- nently. And ho, appreciating that confidence at its full worth, novor

hinted at either.

At last came his opportunity and

his reward. For three days Zanzibar was swept hy aterribie hurricane. Much of the city was destroyed.

We will be glad to show

g lr’ fl

Silver Black Foxes

Class “A” St ndard Bred Silver Black Foxes for sale ' ' 0u_

Guaranteed pedigéiee accompanies each fox sold. We also that Wm Surprise y

have a few extra good male forces for sale. _

_ 1 l Q

interested parties our foxes

Cigar

Big, Mild, Satin ini-

ialaud was torn up by the roots. The last fact was the all-important one when the American agent crawled out from his shelter, The clove groves had been obliterated, and for three years there would not be another full clove crop in the world market. Clear- ly his duty was to get the news to his firm. But the cable between Zan- zibar and Aden had been severed by the storm. lf he waited for the .mail steamer the news would becomepub- lic, and of little advantage to the iirm, Amid a still howling gale he crept down to the harbor front. There he saw that a single tramp steamer had kept afloat. The idea flashed into mind to charter her to carry ,his message to Aden. where telegraph connection could be made with New York. By his handkerchief tied to a stick he attracted the steamer”s not- ice. Then by the marine signal code he contracted with the captain to

run for Aden with a message to his nrm of just two words: “Buy cloves. It was one of the costiiest messages ever despatched. for it Wal! the Only cargo of a steamer chartered to make full speed over a course oi two thousand miles.

Some days later the firm in New

York received the message. To them its extreme brevity was sutllcient in the light of the confidence they had come to place in their Zanzibar agent. They did not pause to question. but bought cloves in New York, London and Paris-all the cloves on thc mar- ket. They had hardly completed the operation when news came of the ter- rible hurricane and the destruction of

the price of cloves went up and \1D~ Then the New York firm put as brief a message on the cable to their Zun- zibar agcnt: "Come home." You will imagine with what joy he rcccivcd it. 1-le was no longer a young man when ho rcentcred the office to grasp the senior parner’s hand and to accept the position of a general manager of their whole Oriental trade. Today iw is a member of tho firm. But when anyone asks him how he managed to roach the top of thc ladder of success this is the story that hc tells.

A TEETOTIAL STORY.

Those who intend to follow thc

l{ing's example and to become icc- totlcrn during thc war will find themselves in very distinguished company, for many famous men nt-_vcr touch intoxicating liquor of_auy klllfi- One of the most notable ot these is Lord Charles Beresford. apropoS Of which fact there is an amusing story.

Speaking to an audience. of sailors

some time ago, Lord Charles stul:

"l advise YOu to go in for sport in-

stead of hard drinking. In my mat- urer years I have become a tcctotalvr

myself.” _

A short time afterwards, he rccciv-

ed a letter from it dear old lady, who was absolutely unknown to hitn, in which she said that she had read the report of his speech in the paper and ended up with:

"llow thankful I am that. as a pub-

lic man. you have given up thc dread-

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IDNEY

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as I No'r1CE!

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“The omaha with Q smile” H

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i.'..§.f’;’.i‘“§?...“:‘;.‘;:lP‘i..'f.‘:.f":..‘JI.i‘ztfitz Owing to the continued

iycrease in the costdof all Metals during ,fh€,W§1'» \_.l'.',¢ are obliged to withdraw all prices on Copper,,l§rass and Bronze' Goods, from this date. `

June 24th, 1915.

BruC€ Stewart & Co.,,Ltd

the Zauzlbar clove groves. At once Tlifzlnad Down. _

#eeePF ES#-23.3

_J .Y 1?? -1

Canadian Government Railways

Prince Edward Island Railway `

' TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 14th, 1915

ins Outward Atlantic Standard Timo Trains Inward,

Noon A.M. 12.00 7.35 1.20 8.30 2.10 9.02 2.55 9.27 Il.30 9.50

Charlottetown Hunter River Emerald Jet. Kensington Summeraide

D .

op 10.36 9,52

9.59 9.21 5.45 9.17 8,55 5.02

An-_ Dep. 9.00 8.30 4.80

_ Road U).

A.ll. P.M. P.lII A.\l.

Arr. 11.40 10.50 10.20

9.08 8.10

8.40 9.38 10.27 11.08 11.45

P.M`. 12.10 1.42 3.10 4.22 5.20

Arr. 8.45 5.80

7.48 4.00 7.04 2.40 6.19 1.35

Dep. 5.45 12.30

Bummsrsido Port. Hill 0'Loary Afberton Tignish

Dep.

Arr.

9.25 10.00

P.M. 6.00 7.00

A.M. I’.M.

Emerald Jet. Arr, 9.15

DUD- Arr, Cape Traverse DGP- 3-40

8.00 7.00

»- > »-_e¢o_oog='=. Lrssi-nnmg cnmwioc.

Arr. 8.05

7.02 6.33 6.11

Dep. 5.10

5.45 4.10 3.27 2.55 1.30

Charlottetown Mt. Stewart Morell

St. Peter’s

Souriis

Dep.

Arr.

._1l

7.10

Arr. Elm ira Dep. 4.00

ful Viv" Of l"f°Xi°=“‘°" Y . .?.li’?_!_‘1!L`.!_.’~.-‘!_’_.?..‘! 7- `-I(:!;3!Z7£1|§

u|Dlll_uu»¢ -

| 4

4.20 5.09 5.30 6.05

A.IiI.

8.45 9.55

10.25 11.05

Arr. 7.00

6.11 5.49

D01). 5.15

3.55 2.48 2.20 1.30

Mt. Ste wart Cardiga n Montag ue Georget own

Dep.

Arr.

Daily Sat.

ox. Sat. only

&Sun. Arr. 10.00 9.48

8.28 8.81. Dep. 6.80 7.00 `

Sat. Daily

only ex.Bat,

&Sun.

3.10 3.10 Dep. 4.25 4.57 6.55 7.00

Charlottetown Vernon River

Arr. Murray Harbor

ti "wo-».»-tr' /» -P . I P

Granite and Marble Works

CALL

__'|

pect the latest Monumental Designs at

4 . 1 <1 ' io/_/I Lt-S__;7~;g5 ilniirsiiinsw rooms

ci?/fi' \\\\x\\\~-r 598'/ 1 17

\_.|’V`y:4, o|AnE~r-55 J ,.ilii‘,"fz|u,,|J o Co & C00

<~.‘_~~|.§3. THEY ..-,lu ozsnmwrttnsm. I

Kent Street, Revere Hotel Block

g .¢`

\ .

Woodpecker Gasoline Engine The

Best Made J

161 Great George St. Charlottetown P. E. I. P lace Edward Island, Canada A, P & C0, J

¢,.,. ...=-'.~=~""l"'

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1944 7 10511539' _ _ 3053.|.&glW!|ll IDD. CHAllLn'|"rr:vrnm\. ._ ._ ..._

A chance to purchase a high grade Engine at a price

The Engine that every farmer should have. Very

Write .,._ ' simple and economical to operate,

The Huntley Saver Fax Co” Ltd uss If interested ln a Gasoline Engine it will pay lyou to see

sole Agents Svmmeflldo