‘. lin- 'l § lr li 3, l l-3 ig ii 4 l l,_ If ll I f K, -l ‘t if 1_3 i l" . fi .ity iii ..f=i`~1f~.f.~..`='° ww, .= lf- i L N- ' ` ‘-.lit J | . wie if is. .‘ S- l.€~.? sl., . ,s . ..€"'f ..'._i1.‘.‘ lily’ . ,__ M. '1-.\ ‘ it-. .eff § .ly i 3-_ ."i__~.‘-1).., 1’ "'»l;.f ,.1 . tilt 5. :.1 * F il rf( 4. 3 .l; " ;"`~t;- -.;.'5_ . ~ ..- -.-5 ~-. " t,-< 9 l i' *X - l l. _ .`4’. ;‘ . ..~.| vue. .. ;.s».»~.. M.” Tiw ’=‘r°-""'"""~°"""°-""'“""f"- was received on Monday from llias ut “sw Haney announcing her safe ____ _ ._.______ _ _ _- »_- _-_ -, _ :: - *_* -::::_‘: _ 1 :s\~_-A ‘_ --SAFE ARRIVAL.-A &\llU\l -ON! CENT DCI' it °l’i..'i“""“'“‘ .‘l°'i'¢"‘l;r charge twenty-Ivo Qin. ' <7 WF' Iii.. HDISIYK lil! it Til 1 3-“ri lint ` they Their di action withotlerlaxa plearar¢,aswe.il th . The y recommend "Irrita- iii em y a‘vu;"\mau:e“;h;ydidmeaaawtf: ki aloat` _ and ted pmlnurly sm sceoantoftheir and I trust thataame atlas' tnaydaa-ttaking“l’rnii-0-\iv¢" eller reading my l ' Clit! laiiaied the laoaasvmnn, - "Ig-hw tha. Abid years 'uleomucaeell seemed mild mtl ease* aeinmyown tlealer|at5oc. a aiae. 25¢.or “ Prlii-0-tives -a-tlvm eel! ples by nat Ha “Fill-I-lllll” %.iL5‘.?“‘* We El lilidg 3 ’ ii 'gli gf: 5;-£553 io ull artdiftlaeydqlam iawlllbethesma Ilallil-Y " ue sold by all bax.6farll~5%trisi pastpidqreealptol ' L*-kd,O\tswa. ts mlm in Liverpool-X -PUIICHASED A SCHOONEIL- lleaars Pickering and Gallant have purchased from the Charles Venn as- tnte the schooner Western Light and _ will engage in the local coasting trade here.--X. -REMOVING HOUSE.--slr Lucas Allen is removing the dwelling-house at therearofthe New'l‘ownHallto a lot he purchased from llr Fred Palmer at the wmtern end of the town. where he will fit it up.-X. -TO CORRESPONDENTS.-Owing to the increasingly heavy demands on space. The Guardian cautions its eor- respondenta to be aa brief as poaalhlo in their contributions. Only Beal News will be inserted. -ARBOR DAY was observed with the usual activity and interest in the Abram‘s Village school on Friday ‘lth lost. The yard was nicely cleaned, the trees were trimmed and the inside of the school was also looked to.-M. -HAS VOLUNTEERED.-Mr. Gus Peters. Summerside. son of Baggage Master Peters, of the P. E. l. Railway. has volunteered with the Light Hone for overseas service. Mr. Peters has already a considerable experience in this business and has started into ac- tive training to be prepared to sail with the next Contingent for Europe. ~H. -MISSIONARY.-Miss Louise Mc- Cully.returned missionary from Korea, accompanied by Mr Cho, a native Korean. who has taken a special course at Halifax. are guests of Mr and Mrs A. S. licliay, Summerslde. Miss .\lcCully and Mr Cho purpose visiting a number of the Presbyterian congregations throughout the Province before retuming to Korea. -SEND-OFF.-A large number of the citizens of Summerslde were at the wharf Monday moming to see the boss of the 55th Overseas Batta God~speed. The members ol this bat talion came from all over the Province and were a line looking lot of young -|TPAYli¢ll\yil|t\llPNYile0. no' . &elI um _ can sorlal um Fa t. lion gn]-omg to Sussex ami wish then; obliged to call at Summorslde for re- is fellows. As the steamer left the ID -TI-IE MORNING IIA .Gialdlal he obtained at Lakertfa Toa- Parlonrs, Bamlafalla. -ruitcnaszs 8124!..-l.-.l9N. - litr R. H. Jelly. 0'i.eary. passed throvsh B merside on Sstnrdabylaat on his way home with the stallion. " lstail." which he pltlehaaed from Mr Robert Bowness of Kensington. -x -WOUNDED.-Mr K. F. Ellis, Slim- tlngent. stating that he had D080 Ypres. and was now in the hospital *T I' al Paper Co., arrived in Summerside c hows, caused by running into an ice- age.-X. of the churches in Summerside on Sun- day evening a public meeting was held in the Agricultural Hall in the interests of the total abstinence move~ ment. Mayor A. (‘. Saunders presided at the meeting. Short addresses were made bv Mr Nathan Mcl-`arlane. A. E ' o we e distributed to the audience, who them in to their several churches.-X. 1 loaded with Ontario pulp wood and S Lawrence River l\».t a hole was greater part of the cargo must be E ade, after which she will sail for "ML ra meraide. received a letter Monday fm. 8 up n m evening from his son. Kenneth. who ba me um. enlisted with the first Canadian con- :amen from gg, gran £1360 fo wounded in the knee. though not serl- em ‘ 0 r ously. in the recent battle around our m me nan meeting. On motion iii 30"?"-_K Manson the by-laws. Nos. -DAMAGED BY ICE.-The steam-. p“|,,d_ mu d ' nh er Port Cvlbome. loaded 'ill' 12°” iiiirllcgloe tees. A pmgghl :lamina cords of pulp wood for the lnternatlon- me YS hll'b0\ll' l’e9l¢|'¢|i\5' Wm* ° h°|e 'U he' milk was laid over. Motions were berg. The Port Colbome was on her ggssed mr laying mncrem sidewalk' WHY "Um DaUl°“5|°~ N-B-~ '° P°“’ and Duke Streets. On motion of 12110- M0- Af!" makin! ‘°“‘P°"”'7 Councillor .Allen the schedule of wharf repairs she will proceed on her voy~ d' es was amendut Ml. _,_ s_ Perry as n W -Assrluencs.-Alter me close llgfe °'-me me D' A' A' '“°L°"°”° - ' (H :“n?s":;‘;§'of'i§éP{o:gdex‘:§ni';egi':g her two daughters. left for Boston on bject of the movement, and pledges gg r _ were asked to sign some and hand m _IN ms.rRESs_,n1e Po" COL ate Gonzales Ready. a member of the borne. one of the large lake stenmers, ZF N bound for Portland, Me.. encountered . __ such heavy ice while 1"lnlng down the Sussex' N' B" this week' Z' stove in her bottom und she was th pairs. She is leaking badly and the made hs appearance in Tignish last d charged before the repairs can be da IQYOIIIIB te water and Western was night Councillor _ 9. and 11. egarding vegetable and fish vendors. milk vendors' licence so as to qntrol to some extent the price of Harvard, Granville, Euston. Water appointed a school trustee in the TIGNIBH _- _-VISIT T0 BOSTON - Mrs. on.) Chas. Dalton, accompanied by onday Io be gone several months. r. Dalton will follow tllcnl in a uple of weeks.-Z. -VISITING RELATIVES - Priv- th Battalion of the Ilrrl Contingent ade a flying visit to his home in ull Pond on Saturday. lie leaves for -BEAUTIFUL ANIMAL - One of e finest stalllons ill West Prince eek, being under the management of aac Harris of 0'Leary. The horse is rk brown and weighs about 1250 lie is called Bronzillian.-Z W_,E’RE showing some m very handso this Sprin Spring is the Soft Hat Seasolr al Colors- trimmings and ` suit every fancy! We have too many styles .Shapes to g ! wa to attempt o .~'.Pl.lax mn $2.00. $250 or $3.00 ,- “Let-me day. When a Man wants real style, good value and abso- lute satisfaction in a hat, he r it. We sell Hats that bring a Man back again and again. That’s why we have such comes here fo a fast hold on Hat trade in this city. D. A. 9830-5-10 \iln will. Prince e Soft Hats rs' description. \".\LI,'ES AT wharf they gave three cheers. which was responded to by those on the wharf.~X. -SEVERE STORM - The storm of Sunday evening was particularly sev- ere in the vicinity of Emerald .lunc- tion. Hail and rain fell in profusion, and the loud crashes of thunder. and fierce lightning flashes caused many to think of the field of battle. The barn of Mr. B. Murphy was struck. but the damage was not great. only a few shingles were tom off the wall and a few hens killed.-E. _ her destination.-H. Bemard. Grade V.-1. Katie Reeves; 2. Marguerite McCourt; 3. Wallace Reeves. Grade IV.-1. Matthew -h . _ _ Vi Matheson. Grade lll-1. Hazel Baker; 2, Reagh Francis; 3, Mary White. Grade ll.-1, Marvin McCourt; 2, Wilbert Drummond; 3. Mary Mc- Court -SCHOOL WORR - Following M are the results of the examinations M for the month of April of South Free- wwn school. Grade vl.-1, Laura §,°"‘ “" We" "°°" ‘° “H ‘he Francis; 2. Ruth Simmons; 3rd, Vera len ring em best wishes in their ha ' ’ . Z iw- 2- -“mes B°"““"d~ 3' Hazel The drug store ou. E. Gallant which is under construction to replace the one humed several weeks ago is completed as far as the outside wood work is concerned. The interior work -HAPPY COUPLE - Mr. Ben artitl led to the altar on Tuesday. iss Catherine Perry of Tignish. e n yollllg lks around here and every one is ed th DD! union - . -COMPLETING DRUG STORE - ill take several weeks to complete ' are being caught and those only in the ' W _“_” l -MALPEouE.- very few lobsters he D f n S bay. The heavy ice still keeps on the th e y y pe | north side preventing the fishermen around Tignhh on Sunday evening structure .-Z. -SLIGHT DAMAGES.-The worst understonn of theft season raged S High Ti111€F°1‘ .. -~ 1.- ' u Hats If you want to bein the “swim” and want to enjoy hat comfort 1 should not put off another day your hat purchase- This haf 3*; *|118 » store _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 _bwt styles and makes this season . as you will here. Let this advertisement bnng you to our Wlnd0WS Bild “R0 our store. Then you use your Judgment. . . ~. . _ 1 Soft Hats Hard il The minute you see them you'll 'l_`ll¢ P31‘llC\||3f mam uw mana; be a booster for them too. There’s exacting tastes-and the mialnnvig _. something different about our soft ordinary demands ln dr_essw gl lt _ hats that appeals to every man how- easylto choose tile desired hats rom ever particular. our stock of good looking mode . $1.50 to.$5.00 $1.50 to $4-5_0 .~ A Liberal Stock Means Easy Choosing 5 Hawes 3.00 Hats Christy’s Waulthausen ‘ These Hats are Criticism Proof This store is the home of these splendid bragds_ and are _bought by ~ MEN of experience who have catered ._ to the men of this city for years. Now---To-Day . We want you to come here and see for yourself that you needn’t look further for hat satisfaction. _ No Old Hats No Badly Bought Hats Prowse Bros. L td ' ' ' '.' .,._.._. ,._~ -.‘-...-._-.~ - uunuuuv-v-n..-in--n.- _ ' - ~ ‘-'lift see a-Hat just like the one you sold Brown.” We hear this every the Bruce TII Ii 0l"I‘i-`IT'l‘ERS. very best or lndigestion may bc m heavy, cutting pain _soon ai a distended, full feeling of th and bowels: belclling of Barulence; a burning aensa stomach, which indicates heartburn; palpltation of o presaion oi brmthlng t e ribs and shoulder-blades: through the temples and ness. coated tongue and ep_ sometimes nausea or vomltlng. Abbey! Eifervescent Salt is the natural specilic for all these Being an antacid, it lmm lleveo rlle acidity of the st stops rhe fermentation. it the secretion and muscula the stomach and_bowels. comes the constipation. use is kept up the norma all the organs of digestion lished. Sold everywhere at 25c. Among the symptoms of E . ; . edli Dyspepsia entioncd a ter eating: e stomach wind and tion in the acidity 1 the hart; pam under headache eyes; dizzi- nstipation; conditions. rely re- emach and stimulates r action of and over- wlien li. l action ol is reestab- Sold by George E. Hughes. . Canadian Government Railways Edward Island Railw I 'l"l!liI-`. TABLE IN EF I-‘ECT MA-Y 3rd, 1915. Atlantic Standard 'l"ime Trains Trains Outward H0841 l)0\v»l'l. Noon A.M. 12.00 7.35 1.20 o_o? 8.30 9.02 9.27 9.50 5.4¢: 0.23 T,0(' 5-state (#5 :-33 Dep_ Arr. Charlottetown Hunter River Emerald Jct. Kensington Summerslde Rea 5 §§P5F? g$$F 1* 3awP3§ uv ol’ Eng? Arr. Inward, and little daughter. The late Mr. Ber- d U,_ lnard was in his 40th year. The funer- P.li. and ble. J ay trict of Baltic, where he lived all his 1"?" g@U\ "L ul @5953) ‘ one Evo? """.l ?‘:*°°."‘.*“'- SNL..--5: Ngtom. 8.40 9.3F l0.2l` 1l.l)8 ll.45 U Q 'P 3* -1 T' Bummerside Port Hill 0'l.eary Alberton Tigniah .""'."`l."°' F. *_. $rn2a»="£ Arr. §rnrs 25332.’ Dep. ."”.7 S Z 9.25 10.00 .00 Dep. Arr. Emerald Jct . Cape Traverse A.M. Arr. Dep. P.M. 9.15 8.40 F5” SS Press? S3338? "‘ > _~ia¢oae¢.. -.U ' ' '. v ul$:$$T‘ °~s= ‘P E Charlottetown lit. Stewart liiorell St. Peters Bouris ;°."."°°‘° een ' ` =»¢.$E2 Arr. Arl'._ !"P.°°.*?‘ gtnbts-1-5 Ul`lQUl Dep. 7.10 AHA Elmira Dep. 5.25 FBFP? seas# .=’?‘?’.* 3SS§ cl .3 Arr. lit. Stewart Cardigan Montague Georgetown oi_~l."on 'S232 Arr. snfipel SS-'in DGP . Sat.. Daily only et, Bat. ' &8un. 8.10 3.10 Dep. Charlottetown . 4.35 4.57 nd] 8.t‘ . . . . Olllllil 'Ill “_ S.: om’ In Wellington recently. where be was k sum relieving the parish priest and oillciat- An._ lm" ,A5 ed al. the burial rites of one of the _vmon mn, 5_3 3_3! Plrishloners.--The lit. Camel Priest 8.55 TM Arr. Murray Harbor Dep 680 700 Foxes “Pure Prince Inland '_ ~ "A»" Silver B F_xe¢ M 1' ° t .<_l»\'..- CA .i»ll:. ‘. ` ` ' ~ -l . r , 5 i -l -~. . . BE"B5Y.. . fl. ‘~ the lobster packers and local 'con- Geo. 0. Burns of the light horse. stat- ioned in`Amherst left for that town dredging and it certainly will be a great thing for the fishermen of that of Baltic was working with other men on the road, with the road machine he met with a fatal accident. One of his g considered quiet in some way kicked Mr. Bernard in the stomach. This was about seven in the morning and the injured man paid little attention to the accident until the pain grew worse and his fellow workmen took him into the home of his brother Mr. James Bernard. A doctor was quickly summoned and the injured man was removed to his home. He suffered great pain until about 9 p. m., being conscious all through and passed peacefully to rest about 11 o'clock the same night. Deceased was a great favorite from his boyhood in the dis- life, and leaves to mourn a sorrowlug father and mother two sisters and three brothers he alsoleaves a wife al took place on Monday, May 10th, to the family plot in Malpeque cemetery, and the procession of carriages that followed his remains to the grave showed the esteem in which he was held in the community. Rev. Mr. Mc- Lean conducted the service at the grave.-D. --MT CARMEL -Mr. David S. Gallant. Mt. Carmel. whose garden ln past years has been so favorably commented upon, is redoubllng his efforts this season and tumlng his at- tention to celery raising in particu- lar. He has several large hot beds and intends raising large quantities.- Mr. Joseph A. Richards has returned home from Charlottetown Hospital to attend the burial of his adopted son George Brown. who died recently- llir. and Mrs. Lucien Arsenault of Si. Raphael, who celebrated their wedding on the 27th of April were passengers in the Empress on Wed-' nesday on their way to lpswich.liials. where they will take up housekeeping. They stop over at Portamout Maas 1 il. -. ‘ ' _ Ito . vnu ur. nmmumel Amnsnu. brother or me lirms ma roi-sum. ln 1 ‘I 's ` - ; a printing onlco there..-Fresh hor- PATINT _lring are now plentiful on the shores' WM. of llount Carmel much to the Joy of lumen -Bev P P Ara from running their llnes.- Private fo seen here for many years. A great ' ll last “"-`@k- h*“'i“g bee" mme fm' 3 aleso windows in several homes. The 'fr§;3 ¢l(;1l:";l;€ a_a‘='!l5i‘ov'U‘;dhl:r‘:l’;'9}'é‘e*;-!_Ts glflwwnpour of rain made the roads Wharf Where She mm 59°" "'l"'e"l“g land too soft to be tillell for several into Darnley bason to do some needed days to come at some places__Z_ place- The fishermen Of Darhley Wlw me me william Longlslne, which ar~ towed her in will have about 3 months rjyed from Rumfm-d_ Maine' on pri. W0fk»”°D- day,.were buried on Sunday afternoon - a -A SUDDEN DEATH-LHS! 3i1l\|\‘° alld relatives being present. The fun- day while hir. John Crozier Bernard Q,-n| ,.91-vices were impressive and th ' of waggorls followed the remains from horses, a young one which was always ¢-hur¢h__-Z, llowed by a hail storm the worst al of damage was done to fences. most impassable on Monday, and the -LAID AT REST -The remains oi' large gathering of former friends e day being ideal a long procession he home of Antoine Bernard to the ‘elelwera ` - V7. l _ Ill' lil! \ ' f’ liheaiealayliilver No matter what you ' want -in silverware . rg or am i;`l':°"émh° al simple or elaboraté -you can depend upon its wearing qlulityiliiis li _ \:=.l lotus not ~. " illlr _ __=_-TT-.. . 5... »»"..’.‘.'- ~ gf, gf Backed by the g 5 -é woridbdgggé zg § silver and nic == i with In lingual- 1:- .P isa guarantee ` - *=- " madeposslhieby 65 years. Hifi'/_-1 2-\\ f N if .fl actualtestofovcr Remember, there an other “Rogers ” and otitermakenollilver- ware,buttheteiooaiy oue|“1 iii. lel¢l1lAa&_gledu'n I _¢. S. st- _ -si-is ..-...-....."°..':..."°°......m&l ~ _vaniqa - l l l I OR US FIRE - WASTE \ In the year 1914 property to the value of over Twenty Millions, was destroyed in Canada. The Fire Loss ratio in Canada is higher than any other Country. in the world, according to the report of the Conservation Commission at Ottawa. This should bring home to every property holder not only 'the necessity of Fire Insurance protection, but of better efforts on behalf of all Canadians to reduce this enormous Fire Waste, For after all Insurance Companies are only a medium for distributing atnmgl many the losscsof the few,so that what would crushthe individ- ual be felt llg tly by the many. The los experience over periods _of-years fixes the basis for making the rates. Property owners should _keep alive to the fact that the possibility al- ways exists o _a coniiagratlon ln any Clty, no matter how excel ent the fire protection service may be. _ . ' _ t ~ Cheap Insurance has proven a dear experience to many. ‘ Insure in a good solid Company-it may prove a wise investment to- morrow. l .» li .1 :=`~`We resent ' ' of the oldest and st t E lish,Can' d' d American '°".°°s "g. .~° ""7 °" f } ¢-. » .' if. .,, lf; and 'ul aa ‘--. ...... .r.l°s‘:..r.°l..r.r.. E - '. -, . ` i .£1 rr . e _ . . . ,.. @ _ __ _ _--Eyeliner-..--mania ` .., F l' *"5 " noi'