f' `» ~{t/f"‘-- 1-_-:-1;-‘_ »-
,_
-._1--',-»‘»z__"'-,.-».: 5 ' . ' ‘..- _ .,-._.- 'fr ,sy A--.,= f »~ l - V. H - _ » ' ° ' \ - - - -1 i ‘ - 1 > ~ - ,- . "' ‘ _»_.-:,_ -__ _ . . - - __.» f ,- -1 '_ ‘_-:~--_. -_-_ '_ l ~. - ~ - - l ,» -
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i~»-i-f5~~-l----'tif-i--'_ __ __ _ V '-'.-.<.._' `.ia-I' _ ~ ,- \l‘P°‘““"T` Rflnlnc lnnlzll TSELEUED- Fllolll nlls llllalalls News roll me ouillinllllrs sllwllnllv susscln-sells - ~
. _ ' \
L Standard Ballads
_ Sacred
l Qawnir'
~ _ -.§;g90c_ ' Love’s Old Sweet Song
'J W ___,., "` Cora Tracey and Hawaiian Accolnp’t s f f
, Popular Hits
.,»'. . ” 'The Soldiers of the King I ' Q' ~_ ~ Warwick Williams » _
_, gg.-' 9u£~1 `Laddie in Khaki .. Warwick Williams -_ -- .' _ g
1 _ . _
-_ 1. f
lvl Lui R bl ‘R . _ ' 20’350_ Y 1 e am mg ciiipbelland Bd" _ ' 90c_ She's the Daughter of Rosie O’Grady _- " Henry Burr _ _ ‘ ‘
‘AY _ f , - i E How d You Like to be I"l]!h'eDl?:;il'l,eii‘ Girls 5 -1 903 There’s a Lump of Sugar down in Dixie ’ “ ' '/` _ ‘ The Farber Girls _., ‘ l l
- Band and Orchestra _
20348-iFireHies <lnterl¥:l;lizeq)Concert Orchestra i- A _
_' _Heart’s Ease . Pathe' Concert Orchestra " _ '
-' Instrumental
~ " __ lAmerie:an Patrol
_ Dance
,' 'J E.b ’sP tT 'I' ht
u(s(i)li1‘e Sieg) /Iilnlgiiiczn Rleiialtizblic Banu
\ 90c 1 Flower of the Orient (Waltz)
F ' ? ° _` American Republic Band
TIT-BITS
from the _ Pathe June Llst
5
_ 27507 'calm as the Night ._ Kathleen Howard'
` 00- Just A-wearyin’ for You i ; f
_ _ Kathleen Howard
f
il 'The church in me Wildwood ’ - _ - Chautauqua Preachers’ Quartet _
90c_ When the Roll is Called _up Yonder _
_J 'A _ Chautauqua Preachers’ Quartet - L_
.' - \ _-
an I ,'
,` "7' 'M' 'Wlt (H ll--la Bb)‘ ` 0 llsjflliile arid lierglia ld/zhliilgi iélrchestra
'The Last Long Mile .. Arthur Fields
8 90C, l_Good-bye, Barney Boy . Peerless Quartet ! ` _ 2
_ Boucllni Brothers (Accordion)
906. _l-lirqllfs Huskin’ Bee (Medley)
' Pafi'1c'Recora's Arc All Double Slrled
_ A lliffcroltt selection on ezlch side, and gllnran-
A » ioctl to play :lt loust 1000 times without wear. . 17 `
\ ‘ Furful/ Ca/irlugue nxk nm' oft/if delzlvrs lislell below, I
' of vurife 1/freri la-
` Y Till-: Pulls Flualnzs Plloliocmtrll Co. or CAs.lnA. lamina ‘ -
. 4-o_o clmofd sua: - TORoN1'0, one. P
‘ Mg,|{r¢uI 0/if-»: lrliu Nrw Ilirks Iilllg. .
_ Maritime 'Province Whoesaie Dlstri bumps,
li. L. _HEWSON 6. SONS, Ltd., Amh erst, N. S.
Rernember-any disc machine can be equipped to I
play Paths records st s nominal cost. _ -
‘ Good /l-fri/ary open lu lrlva rienlers ll
___1u|-r _IQ f ‘W ra-assay I _
\ "»" 1 - _,._'. ~.. __
1
,.~ _-n, --fy 'Y' vm' we -
MILLER, 13 Ros
' 1
Charlottetown Agents
____, .. .. ,__
v
h
_ Canada Food Board L-lcsnu No. 5-928 '
w_EpNBsoAv _ -_
-- __-- l.~~ #ical _ N&‘_* n§‘Alli§;r-_Rte its.
Pekin is ere Jrpuyglc u w__ a car
"go ofifiloal fol"1ths'rail%ay."` Just at -» present 'repairs"nre“belllg lllsdirto her
smokesulqk by-.l13rl.lc_`e__ ' wart & Co.. Ltd. Repairs are belngtglade by this firm to the boiler of the -patrol _wat .C.D.-21. _ ‘
RETURNED HERO TO WED- Mr. and-Mrs. D. H. Hunter, announce the
Mount Hope, P.E.'l. Early in thei war he lost his right leg. After being returned to Canada he was gi- ven li business course by the Domi- nion Government in Toronto, where he now has a position.
. THE SECOND ANNIVERSARY- Todlly is the second anniversary of the departure of the 105th-Regiment Iirom Charlottetown on the first stage' Inf their journey overseas to take part in the great world war. Many chang- es have occurred within this short time, quite a number of the boys hav- ing yielded their lives in the great cause and numerous others have been wounded. Although the 105th as a Regiment no longer exists, since the members have been drafted into other units still the old 105th will always live in the memory of the people of
' this Province.
HERO WELCOMED.-A very pleas"-
:lnt evening and one that will long he rt-.lnenlbered was spent recently at the llollle ol' Mr. J. H. Pidgeon where a lfifxc number of the residents of Wheatley River und vicinity assemb- led to do honor to Gr; T. Dewey Pid- gcon one of our returped heroes. An lultlrcl-is of welcome was read by A.E, llolloclle while Miss Margaret Ling on llellali’ ot’ his former school 'mates prcsclltcil him with a very approp- riate present. Gr. Pidegon, though token by surprise replied feelingly thllnklng his donors for their kind gift.llc briefly recounted his experien- iences on the battle plains of France and spoke very highly of the good '|work carried on by the Red Crof-ls.I-Ie also highly praised the treatment ac- corded him in the hospitals of France and England. Gunner Pidgeon. it will lm remembered, was g-assed almost a your ago, and is slowly recovering from its effects. He left on May 30th for n convalescent home in Novo. Scotia, where his' 'many friends hope he will soon again perfect health. Be- fore departing the guests were kindly treated to ice cream and/cake.
The Guardian' yesterday morning
got into touch with A. P. Knight, M.A., M.D., one of the gentlemen who are at present engaged in an educational 'campaign on behalf of the conserva- tion of_the lobster. When asked by the Guardian-if he would state his -views as to the present condition of the lobster industry in relation to ex- isting laws and regulations. Dr. Knight gave out the following statement:
The industry would he in sl more
flourishing condition than it is at pre- sent if the law were enforced which was passed in 1873, und which was intended to protect spawn lobsters. This law made it illegal for anyone to have any spawn lobster in his pos- session, or io brush the spawn or eggs off' n. female. But the law was never onforccd. Up to 1891 thousands and thousands of large herried lobsters were canned in every factory in P.E. island. Both Liberal and Conserva- - tivo governments permitted the most lflagrnnt violations oftllis law. in an attempt to save the eggsand fry from destruction and at tile same time permit fishermen to sell the berried females to the conneries, it was de- cided to build hutcheries. These. it was thought. would hutch out the young and thus ensuls that there would be a regular yearly supply which would make good the unnu:-ll loss by cunning. But “the best laid plans of mice and men gang aft agley” Tile llufclleries have been proved to he ngollcies of destruction rutlmr tll:lll of oollscrvution. und now in |911. or 45 _vellrs lifter the passing of' the her- ricd`=lobsi.or law. we are only begin ning to wake up to its importance ` We knew that over t'.vcr.f_y-five yours ago berrled lobsters were much 'more numerous than they ure now. According to the fisheries officials of ills “eighties” spawn lobsters num- Tlo td from 6') to "0 out of every 119 females. Till/ ille percentage has illli n to four. A cllzld can soo where ll, will all end .\ parallel cuss would ll; that of the cu'.le rsnclllar who \» ullld kill or se i ~‘i'f his breeding cows until he ilud only four left out of 100. tho other 96 being -so immature that they were too young to breed.
A second very important relation
between the present cmdition of the irilustry and elm.-r.g law nud regula- tions ls seen in the fact that fishinl! is permitted in June, July and Aug- ust. These months, along with Sep-
_ _ tember, include the egg-laying, shell-
ing and egg-'hatching periods in the life of the,lobster. The animal there- fore, should be protected during these lfour months, just as partridge, duck, deer and game fish are protected dur-
` ing their breeding season. From the
point bt view of the conservation of the lobster. there is no justification for the present regulations fixing ten different districts, ten different _fishing seasons and ten different close sea- sons. There should be one universal close season for all_\ our maritime
coast _ggd our _pniversal fishing -sea- son. e exs ng seasons run con- trary to the true interests of the in- dmmlt Tilley dimes nliiid Brit: tinile whentereen aso eo- ster wel-e`"not sdgquately understood, and when the only factors considered were the leisure and convenience of fthe oanners and fishermen. If the in- dustry therefore is to be conserved
the close season must iflclude June. Jul . August and Septem er.
'lyhore are other important relations.
but only one can be mentioned. __ At present there is no limit of lengt fm ‘catching young lobsters. excepting in ,St. John and Charlotte Counties, N.B. As li consequence fishermen are catch- ,ing and canners and boiling the im- mature young without any regard to “the future. Here again s child can lforesse the result. Killing off 'the ‘young of any animal must sooner or inter result slowly but surely in kill- ing off the race, and that is what
canners and fl
_visits 's calmer
Edith Wright t
- - Kollock on W
marl:iuge'of their daughter, Chrlsosna/= I_$L/\NDER to Mr. Leslie M. Robertson, gn Tues-. Campbell. (Jap day, June the eighteenth. glineteen ed notice from hundred and eighteen, Toronto." Mr.»1261354 Gunner William Galen Camp- Leails ~ M. Robartson,ret'si-red to' bell, A-rtlllery, above. i's{a`-returned so`ld,té`r, son of 22nd General
Mr. and Mrs. _Allan ‘Robertson of: May 29th. suffering from shell gas.
' E it few days uit
Arsenault is c
the Central Ch ed a miscellaneous shower to Miss
n, whose marriage `to
Mr. Bell takes place this month.
n was the recipient of
many useful an
verses accompanying
ouch. She expressed her thanks to
_ .*THE BEA
S. McLeod, Montague;
who will celebrate her eighty-first
week, had ll washer-
woman for the
rs. McLeod, wllo is of
ness was broug
'--°..r:.-.:.=-.*.':-'l:'-...°:.°==.l'-“
shermen are d_ol_|_lg to
is a "slaughter of the anyone can see wllo-
y today. g
ANNOUNCED-. island
friends will be
illtclcstctl ill the fol- Mary Anne Cairns an-
arrisge of her daughter o Lieutenant George J. ednesday May twenty- nts. Georgia. [_
cssssn.-Mr. J. 0.'
e Traverse, -has receiv-
Ottawai- that his son
was admitted to the
Hospital, (lamiers,
HURSDAY
COME VISITOR.-Pte.
is visiting at the home
Bu rns. Kensington. Pte.
a "pal" of Mr. Burns'
on the front lines in Arselluult lost his leg
breuklll u at Arleux.
E D
el the memorable Can- ut` "Vlnly Ridge, Pte. heerful and optimistic,
and considers that his sacrifices are not in vain.-R
MEMBERED-On Molvl
day evening, the members of the
missionary society of ristinn Church. tender-
d valuable articles and
their kindness. `
u'rv oF ol.l:l AGE.-'
first time in hcr life
stock, is as active as a
y‘, and does her own' waiting on her invalid'
husband, and there is no woman ini Montague, wllo
can make so success-_ ll shopping trip. Let us
Mrs McLeod many
J s - - » more yenrs of health and prosperity.-
..*UP-T0-DATE GARAGE. - Mr.
W. L. Dlngwell of Souris has fitted up and opened :lt the east en able of accom teen cars, alongside ol' his undertak- ing rooms, He has installed a Bow- ser gasolene pump. also keeps on llund lubricating oils and nearly all
nn automobile garage
d of Main street, cap-
modating about four-
cleaning and repairs.
if Mr. Dingwell attains the same ef-
new venture :ls lle-has
in his undertaking business we pre- dict that it will be :L successful ven ture, S
-TOWN COUNCIL- The regular
monthly meeting of th`e Summerside
was held on Mondo
Y
evening. tile' Mayor and Councillors
Tile following busi-
ht before the meeting:
of repairing the
front of Messrs.
l<‘.W. Strong & Co. and Messrs.
wart stores. A com-
munication was read from Messrs.
& Co. asking permis-
sion to install a gasoline tank ot the rear of their store. This was grant- ed on condition that said tank be in- stalled in accordance" with the fire re- gulations. Correspondence froln the Council of London. Ontario was also read asking the support of a petition for the benefit depending on them. The Town Clerk was instructed to sign and for- wurd this' petition. On application for the use of the Police Court and Fireluen's rooms on Saturday, June 22nd for the purpose of registration under National mission was granted. Dr. A. W. Leard was appointed to fill the vacan- cy on the Scllo
ing adjourned to the 28th inst.-L.
of soldiers and those
Registration Act, per-
ol Board. Tile meet-
The death occurred nt Sim Diego,
Pal., on .ine 2nd, of Louis W.' Goff. ngcd sixty-six years. He was born in
Island, being ti son of
the lute Hon. John Goff and n brothel' of the late R. C. Goff. Charlottetown.
business career as a
bookkeeper with the firm of Boer & Sons, who conducted sl large general
on King Square in
Mr. F. H. Beer of
this city, was 1.1 clerk with the same
lst, 1875, Mr. Goff en-
tered into partnership with -Mr. Beer under the name of Beer & Golf. innu- guruting the well-known grocery bu- siness. Their first store was ln what is now the Cameron Block and in 1876, they rented t’he._Queen stroei premises from the late Wllllnm Heard. They also ran ll branch store on King Square. Both Messrs. Goff '& Beer were interested in the firm of
& Coy, and Mr. Goff
was also s~'=member"of~the'boot and
Dorsey t Goff. He
left Charlottetown about . twenty years ago, having disposed _of his _in-
grocery business to Mr.
Beer who subséqusntiy soid‘ out to the late Mr. Fred Sellnr. Mr. Goff has resided for the past twenty years in California and revisited this city ten years ago. lie was a keen busi- ness man and one of tho outstanding figures in mercantile 'circles in this province for s. number of years. ‘He loaves a widow, three brothers. Dr. l-I. M. Goff, San Diego, W. P, Goff. of Valler, Montana and George E. Goff of Woodville Mills. P.E.l. slso three sisters Mrs. C. Strangmsn of Montreal, Mrs. A.W. Jenks, Berkley. Cal.. and Mrs. J. A. McKinnon of Seattle. Wash.
the Skin
°‘ ""“‘°’.i.'?l.l‘.1‘.§t?"li..“°*.....l."’ $35.1!
w»@.'»mr=z\-lin-:urls hiatt.-lei
5
lf if*-* _
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l \ i i ' - _ ' l i
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_ i CANAD&
. \\ '
f Register__Ah_€1\_d of -Where You Can
mnmww ®f
- -f » ~ . -¢-':'§~.'~-.`_' ...- ' --1-'.' ' -1"-‘~ . »..-1
., . _ . _ ... .._ _ ‘____,__ _______._ __
~" "JP-' -1- `. _'»'.' ..".7.‘_’>1‘ - ‘~
it ‘ .__,- - _-_.--.-_l-_~_.»
THERE is good _sound advice in the .old saying-“ Come
early and avoid_the rush.” Come early to the registration
booth on Registration Day-but better still-register before Registration Day, if you can. ' - '
It is going to tax the powers of deputy registrars to the utmost to handle the crowds on June 22nd. Realizing that to be so, many of these deputies 'are arranging to take beforehand the registration of any persons who care to present themselves.
The Board urges you to read the papers carefully for news items in regard to prior registration in your locality, and to take advantage of any facilities' offered in that connection. Enquire of your employer as to the arrangements in effect for advance registration at fthe place where you work. He can readily make such arrangements, if he has not already done so.
REMEMBER
That registration ahead of time is valid registration-it iS
f complying fully with the law.
That by so registering you will almost certainly be saving yourself great inconvenience on Registration Day. .
__ That every registration taken beforehand is so much of the
- job done-so much of the load lifted from the overburdened i registrar-so much congestion avoided.
o
Study your own convenience, aid the Volunteer Deputy, obey the law, and _ serve Canada, by registering early in the week if you can, or, in any event, early on The Day. _
. Issued by authority of
Canada Registration .Board
15
| q ' -ll
-PROSPECTS GOOD.-Mr. James
Gorman. of Kensington, who has been on tl business trip in Prince County. returned recently. Mr. Gorman reports tllut crops look well in most all sec- tiulls visited. Lobsters not very plenty in most fishing places, with except-Ion of Kildare and' Tlgnisll districts, whcro some boats landed as 'high us 10,000
lbs.-R.
_ _.__
.-
A BAD ACCIDENT.-A lady cor- respondent, who neglected -to glvei her name in confidence. tells of ll se- rious accident at Hope River, ill which n worthy woman of that neighborhood had her leg broken by ll. vicious rum ___
l l
belonging to lx nel lbor The in ur -,,_,,__ !_.¢5l
si . i - _L _
ed woman, it is alleged, had been pre- "1 *' " " ` 'L
pnrlng to visit her daughter in the United States, a. pleasure which will be denied her on uccount of the ucci- dcnt. The writer somewhat severely ccllsures tho owner oi’ the ram for
k_coping such n vicious brute ill u posl- _ _ -
t on where the lives and limbs of vis- _
itors are endangered. Bigger Than
The death occurred Tuesday after- t Qfica »
noon at four o'clock. at the Prince Ed- the Future
ward Hospital, of Mr Amos West, of _ ` ` _ _
_Yorl:_. lyn-___ _ _yvist _md n_l_\_vays el; _(_)/_n your tnpBto gre Loasé sefats_Blg -
°Y° “P en ea ““ ° Wee ountains i ivers i acl.-rs
ago, when he took ill with peritoni- ' g ' ' ' tis. On Friday morning he entered . _.
the Hospital and underwent an opera- ' ' = tion there in the afternoon. This' Wonder and Insmfatlon Come every _l `
dayk afternoon about one-thirty he the &lleliC€!'8(l“illSiCle I‘0l1l€" Oil too a turn for the worse and rapid- _- ~ , ly sank until the end came. Mr. , `
West was the second son of the' lute
Martin West and was in th sl ty-‘ (5 " _
second year of his age. Hee wal; a
successful and progressive farmer, a
man or a lllgll order or intelligence. finely appointed tourist Steamers.
esteemed and respected by all who _ _ _ _
knew him- He was a devoted mem- For Tickets or Reservations lncludmg
ber of :he Methodist Church and ‘he
was a orce for good in the commun- . . . .
ity. I-le leaves to _mourn s widow, Calladlml P8ClflC ROCkl€S
nee Miss Minnie Noye, one son, Wil- _ _
lard_,__at h_om__e a_nd three daaghteg. all Communicate Wiill
res ng n or , namely, . rs. ea _
Vessey, Mrs. Crockett, wife of Pri- - N, R, '
vate Ray Crockett. who is now over- - ~ ’ seas, and Mrs. Edward Vessey. There DIS-‘net Passenger Agent’
also survive ‘him two sisters. Mrs. \" Issac Saunders, Charlottetown and ST. N~ B. Mrs. Richard inch, Winnipeg, and three brothers. George W. West, ln- nlsfall, Alta.; W. C. West, York and Jonathan West, Charlottetown. The funeral takes place at 3.30 this after-_ noon to the York cemetery. Rev.; R. G. Fulton, who is at present at- tending the Conference at Sllckville.
will return specially to conduct the services.
Big Forests, Big Totems, Ein Game. _ l _
apparently gave hm, ,.,,",,,_ but Tues., moment of the 1000 miie journey along - 4 57'