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' MARCH 23 »1915- ""'"~=~ - P' 'ri-in 'cHAR`L0'r'1‘E'rowN GUARDIAN . "' PAGr..sEvEN "' 1

e -- -~- _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ -

Cet Your

Picture

Taken S

'X00

BETWEEN friends, the true

spirit of Easter is best express-

ed by some little remembrance' con véylllg Personal thoughtful-. nessand good vgill,

Your portrait-nothing could

be more fitting.

Make the appointment to-day .THE BAYER STUDIO

BRAND

..`,,,

it/Tshirts.

` "»` ’1"‘l"v jig. ,V

'COFFEE

.__

.D 1

_~_- I -"_t°cJ/-

ThE G

..“T. GORDON IVES is Guardian

Souris, on St. Patrlck’s night was a decided success from every point of view. The hall was thronged to the doors, long before the opening of the entertainment, all the available seats were occupied. Mr. Andrew Mooney, President ot' the Benevolent irish So- ciety, in a neat speech opened the en-

that they would not be disappointed with the programme which was to fol- low, The programme, which was pre- pared under the management of Mr. Wm. J. Paquet, was indeed an excel- lent one. Enjoyment was the rule

A _ _ _ _ . .; I' sm.

. .*lT PAYS to buy in this Province. .~.*ONE CENT per word each inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order. -

agent in Montague. ` -%- ‘

. . _'FORTUNE BRIDGE.-Mr. Chas.

. , .*BT. PATRlCK'S CONCERT.-'Cofiln. of Bay Fortune, sold a very fine

The concert held in St. Patrick's Hall, horse last week for which he received

a line price. Mr. J. Mallard, of Souris, was the lucky purchaser.-The many fiends of Mrs. Albert Burke. of Bay Fortune, will be sorry to hear of her'

Fortune. was in Sourls Tuesday on a ‘ busines trip.-The many friends of Mr. Ben Burke, of Fortune, will be

tertainment; he thanked the audience _sorry to hear of his continued illness. for their attendance and assured them --Tlie Fotune lobster packers are very

busy preparing for the coming season. -Mr. Foster, of Marshfield, Agent for the Magnet Cream Separator Co., was in Fortune and surrounding distlets on Wednesday in the interests ol' the Company.-Mr. W. B. Mills, of Little

from beginning to end. The numbers itiver. was in Sourls Wednesday on a were as follows:--Opening chorus, .business trip.-Mrs. Berton McKen-

f Tara vocal solo The ale, of Ba Fortune. has returned home

_ The Harp 0 I » _' Y

T°|°Ph°H° 192J Dear Little Shamrock, by Miss Currie from Dundas, where she was visiting

. Paquet, in costume; vocal solo, When her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Acorn.

Kaiser Bill Will Lick Us in the Fray, -The recent onowfalls have given

by Mr. M. S. Acorn; duet, Little Bunch _the farmers of Fortune a chance to

Mis s Lili and dnlsh their winter haulln a d ever

A AS neaf pgffection i)\riin§e‘>la(lri\iIi-(i)-gtg: rlehdingfliiiawatha, by .one seems to be taking nzilviixniiigc

_ “VISIT THE- 0 as Y°“ CN* 2” m ii? ‘l§’.‘Z.’;..ii’.‘.’? ‘§.i.‘li.3i‘..”.l“‘é'.i‘li’. ’i.‘.’”;..;‘..'

(‘o.dets of Siiurls High School under

,‘ ' - . _' _

A- L- I-yon-si.-.ini *NS “'°"“- A isis..";‘:.is:;“sa.<;z_ft:.siwizitss:

St. l‘eter's; piano solo, Transcription

Finest work, _moderate prices. _ oi -‘neiisve me ir .iii iiwse snowing

Young Charms,” by Mrs. ‘Wm. Paquet;

Miss Agnes lviclnnis in costume; vo- -thc good roads.-F.

Gentlemen.--Last Winter I received

PCI‘SOI'l3l 2lLlI€lltl0I‘l given [0 opcrctta The Belgian Child by Misses

‘ ’ ' '. L ll [lt f -

Amateur’s Work; CHASE sz SANBQRN Susie and Margaret Ch~}vef\@» Gladys iriiirs i.li‘riiiMi'-_ii~i% din; siiigir

Styles and Edna. Peters, duet, Where

Flo l Mis

of LaGrippe, and I have frequently

DON’T FORGET BAB Y MQNTQEAL me mv” K“'“"’"""' WH' fy Se” proved it to be very effective lu cases

_Cccctia and Carrie Paquct, chorus,

' I I

107 Queen St Charlottetown ll! Hail, Orpheus Hail. The accompani-

ments were pliiyed by Mrs. \Vm. J. l’:1quet and Misses Mary l\icDonuld,

Edna Garrett. and Evangeline Pnqiict,

and many fluttering comments were

of inflammation.

Yours. A W. A. HUTCIIINSON.

1iu-u-1ug-i-n;g_1-_ll- . _

_ ° were rendered. The choruses, vocal `

solos, ducts, etc., were also admirably rcnilcred Tlic solo oi Mr M Acorn,

Baby must be taken ou in the

l ,, _

F _ o , , ~ _ _ , “ t

IIYIICSS I a .-.....i..ii..._.i.i@iiy or 1...-.ii iii., ws.. f_f_f_§1:_ _°i_§_;\“§___;g {1_<_;_§_§>_I§_'_=»_\; 132;; bg;

Sailings

From Lf)§'ll0N from ll/\I.li"AX

Sachem .\l:irrli Znd

Start Point " i0lli Gracinna “ l7ili

March 3rd. Sagamore " 2’ith

" i2th. lfaterino April 5th

From LIVERPOOL From IIALIFAX

Via. Nfld. Via. Nfid.

Durango March l0th

March iitli Tabasco " 30th

" liltli lloanolcc April l2|li

_ Fum¢ss,Withy& Co,Ltd.

l Halifax.

-. -..... A.

QANADIAN A

PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION

-SAN FRANCISCO

Tickets on Sale March ist to Nov. 30th. Limit '1`l\i'ec Months

From PICTOU

lining and Returning via l'liic:iPn _gl- (ioing viu l Iiicngo and Returning via Vaincoiiver, or vice versa, S17 50 additional

Shoes

The Spring Season finds

us better prepared than'ever before to supply your needs in stylish, comfortable foot- wear at fair prices.

Every new Fashion is

here. We have them in all I the Beauty and Variety pos- i

sible to produce.

Cali in and convince your-

self.

Alley & Co. _

135 Queen St. *__

\\'. is. uo\vAuii. l`_>.i;._.i,_ <:.i».it__ sr. J..iii.'.

$124.60

GEO, \V.i\I.Ll-IR, Dominion Express iluiltl- inrt. Cliarioitetown. 1--i

Eastern S.S. Corporation

International Line WINTER FARES

St. John to Boston.......$5.00 St. John to Portland....$4.50

Staterooms..... ........ ...$1.00

L eaves St. John 'Thursdays at 9.03 a. rn. for Lubec. Eastport. Portland and Bos toa.Returning. leaves Central Wharf Boston 9.00 s. in. Monday.for Portland. |Elstport Lubecmd St. John. ..

St. John' City Ticket Ofiiee 47 Klan 'SL'

»LE.\lING,_T. F. 51- |'. A, Sthhn. N

5.'.CURRIii,' Agent. St. folin- N. ll.

_;_;l

___’_.

wwe

kind we carry. It does not ma ter when you order, you can

\. xt i

grciied with roars of latigliter. The costume of Miss Carrie Pndiii-t, iii the _singing of "Tlic Dear Little Shani- rock" was very appropriate Thc

by Mrs. Wm. J. Paquct received hearty applause. The ninsterly address of Father McAuiay was one of the prlii- cipal numbers. The learned lecturer t.ook for his subjct a. period in Ancient irish History. liis address was singu- larly able and appropriate. By his die- tioii and force of delivery be has lei't it lasting impression in the minds ot’ those who were privileged to hear him. The operetta, under the man- ageineiit. of Mr. Lambert Cheveric, was one of thc most interesting nuni- licrs. This operctta was original, bc- ing composed by Mr. Chevcrie him- self, and the hearty applause which followed its successful performance - inode it. evident that thc audience rc- eognizcd and iippreciiitcd this exhibi- tion of cxt-opiioniil local talent. On thc rising of thc curtain, tearful littlc Belgium was discovered, standing in utter hopelessness, bewailiiig her sad fate; Britain suddenly appears, then l\‘rance and subsequently ltussia. Each is attended by Cadets and soldiers, t-.ind in their respective uniforms. They offer' words of consolation and pro- mise to _protect Belgium; then all four pray for peace. The tableau which closed this excellent number was con- sidered one of the most beaiitiful ever seen in Souris. The exhibition drill by the High School Cadets also dc- scrves meiition. The reading of Mas- llu' lliirry l\'li:(‘.iillum was ti. pleasing feature. whiic the singing of “Tip- pcrary" reflected credit not only to themselves, but nl:-io to their instruc- tor, Miss Edna Garrett. The singing -of the National Anthem brought a

For #Sale

“The undersigned offers for sale a

good business stand situated at Kin- lock. Lot 57, containing one rood of land, with a good shop Z5 by 40 feet in size, fitted up for general store, n good warehouse adjoining and a stable on the premises; all _in I-'food or- der and repair and rcndy for business. Tho above property will be sold low.

Apply to undersigned.

GEORGE FORBESi

Vernon River Bridge,

March 6. 1915.

9012-3-,lGm|iiEll

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

(McGll.L UNIVERSITY) Montague, P. E. L

orricia or ia-rs nn. susan.

E _ f

most. enjoyable evening to it close.

.The people of Souris are now looking

forward to the fainous play “Eileen ogo," which will he played Easter Monday night in :iid of thc Belgian l<‘iind.--".

Ili lil llllil “if ~ NE|liHBO|iH0llil

There ls Hardly A Woman Who Does Not Rely Upon Lydia E. Pinl:ham’s Veg- etable Compound.

Princeton, Ill.-" I had inflammation,

hard headaches in the back of my neck ' __ .. and a weakness all if- » "._l`§f___Z caused by female -. "=.i`,; trouble, and I took ‘ ‘_ ..».% Lydia E. Pinkbun'| " . =i=~-2 Vegetable Com- _ _ _lt_ ,. pound with meh ex- ~ °‘if""i=.»= cellent results that!

ll'-li `l" ' "3" ‘l am now feelin f ¢fl“°~ ~i"i"% "W I recommend the

~.'; Com undsnd praise

it wpfii. Inuit in

_ 9" l d to have you

I \ J: ‘- . gnlllisb my letter.

searoel aneighbor around me

Trier; ii e Y edic'n¢ " Mrs. o oeano usoyourm i . - lv. F. Johnson, R. No.4, Box&.Pl'lnev ton, Illiiiii.

` Experience of o Nurse. Poland, N. Y.-‘ ‘In my experience as a nui-so I certainly think Lydia E. Pink-

medieine.- I wish ol women w o- imhle troubles would fake it. I took it when ing through the Change of

H h G de Coal is the only Y” I

ra t' Wo insist on ymiroxamlning thegual- Ln' nn'

it of fuel that slides down your c uw °°""“ ° 9° my P”

ku k man, tieiito if I know of their condition in

be ~ sure f . t.sf cwry coal Plhnty of dust. slag and ii ers ti I '"1 hd do ‘__ I wh _ if yog ogfntgnrtgifsg lV?e have 011 “"1'}'§¥,.ih.'§-'.’.`iii`ik'iw“y' tokiioifof 'slits gmac ::iieiii¢°.g hand an exceptionally goigsqual- _ -uf.. noi./.or Nimium, remit, im- lly of coal suitable forran andfsave Money on Coal iumr Co.. N- Y- kitchen use also for steam nllf- if you an iii so not ang use; .mai p05¢9_ H mud; do yOu. !`€° our ytrd Will Mil' Y°“- Ulm” bfllhi- on operation is necessary, but at once

OW .

qui..-2 Prices .iways riiiht- w~‘~°°"°"““°\"‘“~ to-_}<__: mi- F- Pi-i=\»-=g»'» v-¢--\>\-

Phone 1 1 1

BMW" 5°" 3* C” I .§i.i..°'.s'.=:'.i..."::..*‘i.‘.°:.'.'.°.:.w

lildk U...

li. l.Y0iiS at lill i

riiigcs, new patterns, new construc- tions, new coiours, about 30 different styles ju'-it opened and all ready to be

’ reiitiiiig ol`.lViiss'Ag|ics lvlr-lniiisfiittlrcd “h°“:"' Droll in 'and 5°” "h"*mv th”

in thc irosituino of nn indian maiden. 'Umm-V “‘""l”'ge3~"`pAT0NS-

, was it riirc treat. The piano selection 8904’3'GMU~

WINTER RAIN

Every valley drinks,

Every dell and hollow;

When the kind rain sinks and sinks,

Green of Spring will follow.

Ilut for fattening rain,

We should have no flowers,

Never a bud or leaf again.

lint for soaking showers.

\Ve should find no moss

ln the sliudiest places,

Find no waving i.ueudo\v grass,

Pied with broad-eyed daisies.

lint iniies of barren sand,

With never it son or daughter;

Not ii lily on thc land

Oi' lily on the water.

(3. G. ROSSETTI.

ii iiiiviuiiiim

MISS LOVEDAY BO LT

The. death occurred on February 7In,

1915, at Ebenezer, Lot 24 of Loveday Bolt, daughter of the late Richard i`lolt, Sr., of North Milton. Though evidently failing in strengtli i'or tho past l`ew years deceased was not con- fined to her bed until within the last. three weeks previous to her 'death, when she gradually sank and the end came as peacefully as to one who might “wrap the drapery of her couch around her and lie down to pleasant dreams. In life she was gen- erous to a fault. and her kindly and affectionate nature was manifested iii a readiness to help with willing heart and hand those with whom she lived. interment took place at Milton Ceme- tery. Burial services were conducted by the Rev. l\'lr. Trivett.

' MISS GRACE BOLT

. Following the death of her sister. Loveday, about three days later, on Feb. 10, 1915, at the home of Mr. Norman McDonald, Ebenezer. there passed peacefully away Grace Bolt, in her 91st year. Deceased was born iii Devonshire, England, and when about elglit years old came to this province with her parents the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bolt. Sr.. of Milton. Strick- en with blindness for the past twelve years and eoniineti to her bed burden- ed with l.lie inllrmities of old age, for the last two years of her life she inani- fested a spirit of patience. and resig- nation to the Dtvllne will. Those who knew her in earlier years will reineni- ber her kindesss, lndustry and elli- clency to perform the manifold duties of ii long and useful life. The funeral was attended by n large crowd of relatives and friends who came to pay a last tribute to one whom they respected anld loved. The remains were laid away in Milton Cemetery, beside loved ones who had gone be- fore. Services at the Church and grave were condiicted by the Rev. Mr. Trl- vett. `

LATE C. A. MCNUTT.

Many throughout the province will

learn with regret of the death of Charles A. McNutt, of Kensington, which occurrcd` yesterday momlng. The late Mr McNutt was widely known, having been for several years a large exporter of cattle and other live stock, a business which brought

and business interests of practically the whole province. A man of sterling integrity and keen business capacity, he was universally esteemed, and his death will leave a blank in the com- mercial life of Kensington, which will not soon be filled. He had been in somewhat delicate health for some time past. but until shortly before his death no serious turn had been antici- pated. He leaves to mourn his wife, two daughters, Misses Jean and Eileen, and one son. Charles, also two sisters. Mrs Montgomery. of Clifton, and Mrs Archibald McKelvle, in Western Canada. besides ii. host of relatives and

ham’l Vegetable Compound il lgroat `|him into contact with the agricultural

l ith f

friends. to all of whom the Guardian extends deepest sympathy. The fun- eral will take place to-morrow. Wed- nosday, at 1 p.m. to Malpeque Ceme- tery.

serious illness.-Mr. James Collin. ot' ’

Mlnard's Llniment Co.. Limited. l'

MR JAMES R. WOOD. _

James R. Wood, which occurred' in

Wood. Mrs Wood, formerly Miss Grace (Daisy). Nash, daughter of Mr and Mrs S. C. Nash, Charlottetown, and

mil resided for several ears ln

nected with the firm of Geddes Grant & Co. Last summer Mr Wood con-

was ordered by his doctor home. He reached here last autumn with his wife and family and remained in Char- lottetown for some time; then went to Halifax to his own home to consult the family doctor. Finding that he did not regain his health. last week it was decided that an operation was neces- sary, and Mr Wood was taken to the Victoria General Hospital, and oper- ated on on Thursday, the 18th insl., by Dr McDougall. The operation was not considered a serious one, but on Saturday Mrs Wood received word that her husband's condition was quite serious, so she left by the express train on Saturday night. en route to Halifax. At one o'clock Sunday morn- ing word was received by telephone from Halifax that Mr Wood had passed away at midnight. the end being altogether unexpected and sud- den. The ciise is exceptionally sad, as he was a young man apparently in the vigour of health before being stricken with typliold. with many years of life and usefulness before him. He was an excellent business man and most highly thought of by all bwo knew him. A widow and three children. a. boy and two girls, besides his parents, Mr and Mrs George Wood, of Halifax. and brothers and sister. are left to mourn his untimely demise and to cherish his memory.

JAMES MOFFATT

At New Glasgow, P. E. l., on Feb.

ltitli, .lat-4. Moffatt passed away at thc age of 97 years The deceased l

while modest and retiring in disposi- tion, he filled a prominent place inthe community where he resided and thc congregation of which he was a valu- ctl member, anti in which he illlcd for at long period thc ofilcc of precentor

..Z..’i?. 3.‘2.“’.if.‘;‘?...`i€?..i"..§§’i"Z.'i ii? Oiilldren Cry for Flotcher'o -

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been

ln use for over 30 years, has borne tho signature of

and has been made under his per-

sonal su rvision since its inlan

do/-.%7 - --

. , ._ Allow no one to deceive you in this.

All Countcrfoits, lmitatlons and °‘ Just-as-good. ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment. '

What is CASTORIA

Castorla is a. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- gorig, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. lt contains neitlici- Opium, Morpliine nor other Narcotic substance. its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and alloys Fever-ishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for tlio relief of Constipation,

_ Flatuiency, \Vind Colic, all Teething Troubles and

Dlarrhosa. lt regulates the Stomach and Bow:-ls, assimilates the Food, giving hczilthy and natural sleep. The Cliildreu’s Panaccu.-'l‘he Mother's Friend.

GENUINE CASTORIA iiiwiivs

Bears the Signature of ,

* 4

. pp

_ I .’f.-1.1' - tilt

_ in Use For liver 30 Years I

-- . . . . t - - . "

- Y made about. the way in which they _,so Wives m°"@ than 0-lH1BSlng notic\T‘-. for Tl'l€ Kind YOU HaVe A|\Nay$ BOUQht l ’

v»_ ev

-'ri-tl¢:uuvAiJnr:or4|\ANv,N¢wvo||»<ci.'f_ ` ii-‘;¢',_

`i"i`~.'~f

.5--..~.¢

Z 5 ‘ L

and elder. Mr. Moffatt. was horn in Scotland, and came in early manhood with his i'ii.l.licr and thc rest. nf the family to P. E. l., where they settled on the farm on which Mr. Moffatt liv- cd to t.iic day of his death. The Moffat. family was one ol' :L band of Scottii-iii immigrants from Lanarkshire. com- = prising the Browns, Lairds, Stevens- sons, Orrs, Arthurs, Semples, wiio, in memory of their old home across the seas, called the settlement in which they lived New Glasgow. and the riv- er that glides through their beautiful farms. the Clyde. They were all peo- ple of more than ordinary intelligence, robust. in body and mind, and ot` high moral worth. Through intelligent lu- dustry i\ir. Moffatt. prospered and made i`or himself one of tho most beautifiil homes iii one of the most picturesque settlements in the island ` province. lie was succcssf'nl in all the brauclics of the art of farming. ills influence was allways thrown on thc side of every movement for the weli- being of the community. it may truly be said of him, that he adorned the doctrine of God his Saviour, in all the relations of life. Uuwitveriug faith and radiant cheerfulness were prominent features of his character. l-ie was beloved by all who knew him for his uniform kindness and court- esy. ilehuinifested in his life a beautiful combination nt' gentlenei-is and strength. His old age was sunny and serene. With uncluded faculties and confident hope in ills Redeemer, he awaited the call to the eternal home. lic was deeply interested iii all thc movements of the stirring' cen- tury in which he lived. He noted with thc keenest satisfaction, the progress of the Kingdom ot' God iii the world. He had been a reader and _ admirer of the "Witness" from the . early years of its publication. The writer counts it one of the privileges of his life to have known him in the intimacy of the pastoral relation, and as a member of session for fifteen years, and can testify that he always

Halifax at midnight Saturday-. Mr -‘ » - U ~` ~ "» - ` ‘ ` ~ V- _

fa Y y .' Trinidad, where Mr Wood was con- ;, L ’

tracted typhoid fever, and after nearly " _ _ , _ . _ 4 _ _ _ _ . . . . _ _ . _ , _ _

three months in the hospital there. ‘ ` ‘ ` ` ` *"-~ » ' '- - ~ "` `

_ _ -_min nu- 1

k --..`-._ Z..._1__

f- '

Superior Teas and Coffees

THE majority of people

drink coffee nowa-

days simply as a matter of habit-not wholly with pleasure and zest, yet coffee is the favorite breakfast drink of all nations. '

Our coffees were selected

with the utmost care-they are the kinds you know by reputation-the kinds that have recognized merit.

Try a pound of Chase&

Sanborns, White House, or Red Rose Coffee-put up in airtight tins. Price 45c a pound.

We have the famous Moca

Java Coffee in bulk, we grind it fresh to your order. Price 40c a pound.

Beer & Goff Telephone 150