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,-}§_,_;;.- _ ' g - ‘ -~ -‘ p_ _ _ ,__ ~ , -¢ ` 1 ".`f4A',"" »-¢»'ai... .v-....=' 'a-,.-ew.-..._;. -._., -._-,...\-.». f ' I l .._ g _ I ‘ ' ' i ’ .

I °l3§;. ‘ , ~ . ’ \ ` 1

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vi ri - rl! unsnnorrnrovviv ounrnur

" "' " rr" I ty I... 'JULY1 1915 `

of ?Conetipation

Cm \'li=ll\v

I saturn. it-..urn¢.. _ _nulnc....o...Si¢m.~

Cedar Shingles

'h S' Ex Schr. “Lucania”

FOR SALE

One Million Cedar Shingles

in Extras, Clears, 2nd Clears, Clear Walls, Specials, Ex. No. 1’s.

l.. M. Poole & Co.

Connolly’s West Wharf.

1931-6-19Mstt4i.

\\\\\\\\i/ililllll

Boston Shoe Shining Parlor

pecial Chairs for Ladic

£\\\H\\Vllll\&

\

, \\\\\\\\\\7/'IIIA\\\\\§i-ffl/

FD

5;-ou:

anno' a, Straw and all ' nds of Felt Hats Clean-

ed and Blocked

We carry a full line of Pol- ishes for Suedes all colors, iperial Bronze and Whit toes.

e Clean Our Hats Her -in Charlottetown-

T3 H Pr (D FD

f'.§\`\“\YIfll\\\\\\\\.YIlII

gf./as

t-lg;

ereforc we do no ve to Charge Extra fo

\\\\\\\YJIII'l

i

' IIIIIITI

<xpressags or Sendin

them Away _

O

ut of Town Orders Prom- ptly Attended to

l 6/4 QUF EN ST CHA Rl.()T'l`E'l`0WN

1\1’ol'.l2l\l\lif

llllll\\\\\\\\\\§VIIl llllll‘~

'last report oi’ this Branch there has

-IT PAY8 to buy in this Province.

-W. K. McGOUGAN, Globe Fox

Exchange, is Guardian Agent in Sum- merslsde. `

-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian

can be obtained at Lafferty's Ton- eorlel Parlours, Summerside.

-IMPROVEMENTS. - The store

of Messrs. F. W. Strong & Co. has recently received a coat of fresh paint it now presents an attractive appear-

ance . -H .

--FOR BUILDING PURPOSES. -

The Schooner “Maude Weston," West- on commander, is in port, discharging a cargo of lumber principally for Contractor P. G. Clark.-H.

INTERESTING SPEAKER.-lievp

Henry Bovyer spoke lu Victoria Methodist Church on Monday evening in the interests of the British and Foreign Bible Society. His able ad- dress was listened to by quite st large audience.-V.

-BASEBALL.-The game of base

ball, on Monday evening, between the Independents and Red Sox, resulted in a score of 2-2. Batteries, Indepen- dents, Messrs. Morrison and Thomp- son. Red Sox, Messrs McQuarrie and Mountain.-H.

-TRANSFERRED. - Mr. George Shea, who, for the last five years, has l been section foreman of the Welling- ton sections, has been transferred to the .same position ot' tile Kensington section in place oi` Mr. James Essory, who has been superunnuuted.-H.

-PATRIOTIC MEETiNGS.- The

ladies of the lied Cross Society of lledcque recently held sewings at the homes of Mrs. Thos. Moyse and Mrs. George Green. A large amount of sewing was completed after which lunch wus served ami two new offi- cers were appointed, Mrs. lloraco Ilowntt, ’I‘rca.surer, and Mrs. Willard Green nssistunt Secretary. Since the

been shipped 41 hospital shirts, 5 pyjama suits, 172 bandages. There is still it small amount of funds in the Treasury, which will be used to pur- chase goods for sewing purposes. The ncxt meeting of the society will be held at the home of Mrs. Alexander Anderson, Fcrnwood.

-SCHOOL WORK.-The Urbain-

villc school examination which hus al- ways been looked forward to with great anticipation, was this year somewhat marred by the heavy rain which lasted all day. lt took place on the 22nd inst. and proved a success inasmuch as concerned the work of the school and programme rendered. ()ll account ot` inclement weather Rev. l"ather Iioutlrcnult was not present, The classes \vei‘c examined by Mr. John F. Arsenauit, Miss Roselle. Arscnault, Miss Leah Arsenault, Miss Agnes .~\rs<-uault and b_y the teaclters. An utltlrcsz. accompanied with valu- able gifts was read to the teachers. Sntisffu-tion ot` the work done was ex- pressed by all those who spoke and also enrnc.-st l'<‘i:rct at the departure of thc principal, Miss Exeline Arsen- nult. Although the attendance was not us large as if the day had been fine. still thc c.\'amination was it :le- cided success.-M.

--l--_

____ ___é ___ I-q

`_»`\\\"\ \ \\

-ONE CENT per word each inur-

tion for advertising in this column.

Cash must eccoerilgny order. Mini mum charge tw _ _-dve cents.

_ ,__

-CHOCOLATES 231:. per lb. Sat-

urday only at Hoiman’s, Summerslde.

' 1777-7-1M_2IE1f.

-MARGUERITE CHOCOLATES

on sale Saturday only at 23c. per lb. at Holman's, Summerside.

1777-'I-1M2iE1i.

--SILK HOSE FREE.-Two pairs

women'.s silk stockings free with Ox- fords on Saturday.' -at Holman’s, Summerside. 1777-7-1M2iE1i.

-PORTLAND CEMENT.-Just ar-

rived, carload of Portland Cement. Prices right. Apply to R. B. Rankin or E. P. Foley, Alberton.

1731-6-30M2lE1ipd.

-SILVER HULL BUCKWHEAT

und Barley for late seeding now in stock. Sinclair & Stewart. Ltd.

1712-6~30M12i

--WOOL-Sinclair & Stewart, Ltd.

are paying 350. per pound for good tub washed wool, unwashed in pro- portion. Freight allowed on ship- ments of 100 pounds or over.

,17l2-6-30ME2i

-FREE STOCKINGS.-Two pairs

\vomen`s silk stockings free with each pair of women's $3.50 Good Year Welted Oxfords on Saturday only, at I-lolman's, Summerslde.

- 1777-7-1M2lE1i.

-HARD COAL.-Order your hard

coul at I-Iolmun’s, Summerside, while the vessel is discharging her cargo and make considerable saving.

1777-7-1M2iE1i.

-BASEBALL.-`-In the baseball

game at Summerslde on Wednesday evening between the Presbyterian and Methodist teams the Methodists won with a score of 15 to 5. Batteries- Methodists, Morris and Thomas; Pres- byterian, Horton, Stewart and Moun- tain.

-MEETING OF SHANEHOLDERS.

-Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the shareholders of Silver Foxes and Cup Oysters of Mal- Deflue Limited will be held at the residence of the Secretary-Treasurer, Hamilton, P.E. Island. on Tuesday, July 13th; 1915, at 2.30 p.m. F. J. Lockcrby. Secy.-Treas. 30m2i

--ABRAM’S VILLAGE.-The senil-

annual public school- examination of Ahram’s Village school was held on Friday, 25th Inst. The attendance was large, including many outside the district. Rev. Father Boudreault pre- sided, and by his side were Inspector Gallant, Mr. Leo Doiron, teacher, Mr. Thomas McNally, teacher. The fol- lowing teachers were also present: Mr. Jolm F. Arsenault, Miss Exeline Arsenault, Miss Leah Lcjeune. Mrs. Mathurin Gallant. Miss Lia Arsenault, Miss Angeline Arsenault; also pre- sent were Mr. Frank S. Arsensult, student of Caraquet College, Messrs. Alyre Arsenault and Andre Arsenault, of Memramcook College. The pupils performed their part well, both in their work and In rendering the pro- gramme of songs. dialogues, recita- tions, etc. At the close several re- marks wcre made in praise of the work done by teachers and pupils. The remarks of Father Boudreault were very impressive as were also those ot' Mr. Marin Gallant. A touch-

towed many eyes could ‘--‘boast of hon est. tears." but all voices. became strong for the_ ringing cheers that rent the air when the crowd reached

and three cheers forthe King runs out loud and clear the lusty voices of the boys and girls who bad been his school-mates. "God Seve the King" was then sung _and the crowd dis- persed, only to reassemble at the stu- tion the next morning to repeat the cheers and good byes. A large number of his friends accompanied him to Summerslde. The address read: Mr. Horace Yeo, Dear Friend:-His tory reveals the fact that. in the crisis of eyery nation. men of high ideals and noble impulses have come for- ward, prompted by patriotic devotion to ,their couutry’s welfare. Strong andfgreat is the nation whose sons are ‘ever ready to respond to the call of duty, one of the noblest impulses of life. Today our King and Coinitry need you; \ve, your friends, are proud to know that you have responded to the call. We fully realize, and we know that you realize also, the import- ance of your decision. That your des- tiny wlll' be as bright as your resolve is noble, is the wish of your fellow citizens of Northam.

WESTERN PERS0lilll.S

._-Miss Irene Miller, Summcrslde, spent Sunday at her old home in Vic- torla.-V.

-Miss Genevieve Clarke, Summer-

aide, spent Sunday visiting friends in Victoria _-V .

-Mr. George Higgins, South Mel-

ville, was in Victoria on business Mon- day.-V.

-Messrs. J. Clarke and D. Living-

stone, Summerslde, spent Sunday in Victoria.-V.

Mr. Patrick Haughey, Kelly’s

Cross, was ln Victoria Monday on busi- ness.-V.

..-Mr. W. S. Lea, Charlottetown, .spent Sunday at his old home in Vic- torin.-V.

-Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reeves,

Freetown, spent Saturday in Summer- side.-H. . _

..-Mr. F. Chandler, representing Auld Bros., Charlottetown, was in Victoria l_VIondn.y lu the interests of his firm.-V.

Miss Lena Barrett. Charlotte-

town, was a visitor to Victoria Sun- day. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Boswell.-V.

-Mr I). P. McNutt, of Malpeque,

crossed by the Empress on Tuesday morning on a business trip to the north shore of New Brunswick.

-Mr. Stephen E. Bernard is home

from New York. visiting relatives and

Beware of Ointment: for Catarrli

that Contain Mercury, `

sure you _gct the genuine. It istaken internally and made In Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney 8: Co

the lawn. Three cheers for Horace"

friends in Urbalnvllle and vlcInlty--

M. f ..-Rev. J. IJ. McDonald. Kim'0|'|1 and Rev. J. A. McDonald, Grand Riv- er, were in Summerside on Monday- -I-l.

-Messrs. \V. B. Hayes. Bl¢1€l0I‘Ll.

ltobt. Whitehead. Kensington. Fllll0l\ Simpson and Judson Simpson. 110'- iti, weresmong the visitors to town Monday . -H .

-The Misses Eliza and (lhristy

Todd, Bradalhane, returned home on Saturday after a .short visit with friends in Summcrside.-ll.

..-Visitors to Snmmerside on Sut- urday included Rev. P. P. Arseuuult. Mt. Carmel; Dr. J. T. f`0Bl-’II`0V€» Wellington and Messrs. Wilfred Tun- tou, Alberton; A. J. McLellan, Rich- mend: T. M. llowntt. Coleman and David Lefurgey. N. Bedequc.-ll.

l'lllillSil

-HOME FOR SUNDAY. - Mr. J.

E. Gallant, drugglst of Summersidc was visiting in Tignish on Sunduy. Ile returned home on Monday.-Z.

--RETURN HOME. - Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Gaudet and Mrs. John Deslloclx- es of Tignish returned from Alberton Saturday alter having attended the funcrnl of the lute Mrs. Avis Gaudet who died suddenly in Alberton on Friday. Her husband having preceded her by an untimely death two months previous.-Z.

-LADY DIES. -- Mrs. Joseph Cas-

ey of Delllols who was reported dun- gcrously ill last week died o|\ Friday and was buried at Palmer llond on Sunday afternoon. Rev. P. tl. Gau- thier offlciated both at the church nnd grave. The day being line a large gathering of friends and relatives i'ol- lowing the remains from her former home to her llual resting plucc. Thnt she wus wcll known and beloved by those \vho knew her was evidenced hy the crowded condition at her fim- crnl and during her last sickness.-Z

-NEARING COMPLETION. --'l‘l\e

.tr

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up

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TW

.- _,_:.

sdles

l

gl-_ .__ ,_, _ ',

We have iS¢<>1\f@_d ill? i

sole agency in this

city for Pictoral Re-

' Patterns '

-_ .1-4' - P X' . ` Ii 5 _ C 'T it _ fl" .-"' . _ ; 1:- - _ ; _ ` - -» - " 1-...-f-‘ .. .,» _ H . . _

__z__,_, .. ` _ . _. .

v "

_ ., ._.._ »._:, _ __ . _ ,.ll.ql’|:1-.'<‘.-~|-~'-up-su ~..~`-, ..,. I ._Q,~,_¢...f.1.,..... »~ ,eil ~ . I ,. __\. I Hfrrrr.

»

I '-

.A~ r ._ ..,,. _ 5

H 'ini .'

..- .;~ .-_-

I

.t "

view Patterns. A full

ers will always be kept

in stock. We order at

the end of every week

Prowse Bros.l..tcl.

-1-

'_

'A

-Z-Z-'.-l'-.-

_c. .

Ja

.'. _'_ u

'_

Pictoral l l Pictoral

Review ' I Review

. Patterns

5-

uv: . 4.

Patterns

MM H

. f Fi*-M

i-

schooner I<‘. A. Higgins under the able supervision of Mr. Joseph G. |

lA|'senault of l\lill River who is put-_

ting on the finishing touches to make _

this boat again seaworthy at Water-_

_ 1 ;.§m¢r¢u|-ywi1|5uf`¢1y d¢;¢,my_|,h¢.5¢m;5_Qf.;m¢1l.l.Jfiir1l will be ready for sailing in about _-Z.

and Completely derangc the whole system wheni 01143 lll0lltll. li will lie I“t‘lllt'IllllcI‘t‘.tl i -- §“_i.¢f_1ns__u i_l_._m..g|, ,he ,,,_,__c,,,,s St.,-f..¢¢s__s§\:_¢;1i that this schooner last year in tbc . -MR. WM. HICKEY representing

Y lL' GSS Oli HEVBI' BUS CXCCD Un DY' ` 1 _ , V. . ’

lions from reputable physicians, as the damage' June l-:‘\l‘~_` “imc abhoro nl “ ‘lwlmrd th_;-_y will do i_s ten fed m_t_h¢_-_gong you caréposl londed with oats, and ns rt result wus si y ¢`erive rom tcm. a 's atarrl ure. . _ | -- _~ L |'|-_-t manufactured by I". J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo.. O.,, Slightly l1m“a_f:_(f;ll_ I th :or '_._:__

contamsno mercury and is taken internally. aCI- lll0l1§-Chl l|\ll3""_~’\ ) 1 U (M l '

inudirerllv upon I eblood and mufous 5011211052 repairs but this provctl a. small mut- of the system. In buying Halls catnrrh cure be mr undcr th" mmmg(,lm,m_ of Sum,

gcon Jefferies who bcached her up on

T¢Silm°“l°lS ff” drv land and cuzibled her prcscnt own

o do e nccessai rc uirs to

ability to look after the interest of a house so well known throughout the

assortment of numb-I

ford t tb _. . 'y D again put her in n condition that she will prove it great boom to the ship- ping ot` produce and fish from the Is- lund to the mainland this summer.

the lnrgc firm of It. S. Hamilton Co. of Boston, dealers in all kinds of fish was in Tignlsli on Sunday und was n guest ot` Mr. W. ll. Sumner. On Uomlay in company with Mr. Sum- ner hc visited the leading fish dealers ut blixnniingnsli, Ebbsiieet, Waterford, Slzinners Pond and Tiguish Run. Mr. llickcy although a young man has the

province. He is thoroughly versed in the line of business and his visit here at this* time is to encourage the dif- ferent packers to ship their pmdllvls to Boston dolly alive, and his demon- strative wuys showing how this can be achieved will no doubt realize a great benefit not only to the men who ships but to the fisherlnelras well. This is l\'Ir. H_tckey`s tir_St “Sli to Prince Iddwnrd Island and his drive around the shore of the Gulf on Mon- dny wns n grent treat to him for he is an enthusiast in natural scenery sucll ns this province affords.-Z.

.l _f,;_,

Cedar Posts

Ex Schr. “T. B. Wade” U _/,_

5000 Cedar Posts _°t.;l_i‘_\`it\l-\R\__%\____\`___\>

S -~;_ /

7. 8 and 9 feet long ;;l_l]‘_l_.,.,». §__~__E ____,,,,.__~,_____,_

l... M. Poole & Co. """.‘...'.l..\\I‘

Connolly’s West Wharf . ' '

1027.6-26Mst.m.4i_

I -J

Gray Marine Moto;s_I

3 to 50 H. P. 2 and 4 Cycle

_ ( _ Gray Motors are the simplest ' l and most powerful gasoline engines

Fi _ ,gh for their size in the world.

‘r'1'»-‘W-'“l T" `f ~T` ` . ~ ,- ' No Repairs ll Taken Care Ol

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

161 G' e tG g glue Agghtsl P E I I

r a eor e . ar ottetown, . . .

M

FOXES

Pure Prince Edward Island Class A-REGISTERED-Silver

Black Foxes for _sale for dehveiiy this summer or fall. Guaranteed pediiaee goes with each fox so d.

e 'have ‘fourteen pups in the first three litters to come out

of the houses this year- itters of three. four, and seven pups.

Exceptionally good_foxes at moderate prices. Come and see -

our foxes-seeing is believing. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.

I I ‘ I

in -4 A

'.':<»‘§

“EL t

Zh p\V\\ / f P »`.L C3-‘ I '

1.-..\.'~“» l

\\\__ \\\\

T 1`_'. LA - -

’/

`otioo`§"

tg KI DNEY lf/ u PILLS

CN,

l

l_...A.. .._. ,.

ing feature was a beautiful address read to the teachers by one of the pupils. The address was accompa- nied by u gift for each teacher. Prizes also were distributed to the scholars who at`ter\vards were treated to can- dies. The National Anthem brought the meeting to a close.-M.

-PRESENTATION. - Never, in

the history of Northam. has a call been responded to with more hearty good-will than when the citizens of that place were asked to contribute to a purse for Pte. Horace Yeo, who left for Sussex. N. B. on Saturday morning last. lu u few hours the sum of $25 was collected and on Friday evening at 8.30 a large crowd which had assembled at Northam station, poured quietly into Mr. John E. Yco‘s spacious dwellinlz. The family was taken completely by surprise.but the soldier-boy was equal to the occa- sion, and in his khaki uniform greet- ed each with a hearty hand-shakenud bade all be seated. Mr. Hatfield Ily- ment promptly took the floor. and made some introductory remarks. The following address was then road by Mr. Ilerman Dyment, and the pre- sentation was made by Mr. Clayton Stewart in a few well chosen words responded to generally by Private Yeo- During the good-byes that ful-

The Qdor is a Good Light

if

.il ninvig / I

_ ,_ - i ./. ` ‘ ~ *_*

. i

`\ di

1 __ -

. _

_,/-

-»\ ,.d\

kit

_ __

The Condor Tungsten lump

gives far better light with' less electric current. lasts longer and costs you no more than the com- mon electric lamps, which means a distinct saving from the

I time the switch is turned on.

The Condor is a new electric

lamp, a Tungsten that gives an even, soft light. that does not hurt the eyes, but offers you n better illumination than you have ever had before.

_Better call In and see these

I .ondor lamps before you buy

The Huntley Silver Fox Co., Ltd

Black & co I

Sid b'I)u 'sts.l"ce75c|erbottle. `_` .. . ~ ’ .._ -lake QR"-'S figinny Pillsfor C,’msuDa.i°n_ lim Mr. .lolm M. l)out,tttt_ ol Wutu

_E __ __ ___1:3_.,= ,_ _un ni (Q

CHARLOTTETOWN FISH SUPPLY COMPANY

Attention

The Aesthetic Point of View

In the urgent necessity of

seeking palatable food as in all other activities of life it is the desire to participate in a higher pleasure than the mere gratification of our mat- erial wants that really gives abiding satisfaction to a per- son. A physician who had eminent success in curing dyspeptics always insisted on his patients mingling aesthet- ic thoughts with their food; in other words' to throw as much of the halo of luxury around even the most simple foods they ate. This is ‘a characteristic of the* discrim- ' ating buyer who has unshak- ~ en confidence in-his or her

` own judgment to know and to choose what is good.

We have succeeded in build-

ing up a large permanent trade largely because we have gginecl _ e_ confidence of the xscumnistfng buyer.

l

Our Location

We dwell not on a barren unimaginative desert-

like square where stone, brick,concre-te, fish tubs, fish scales and what not meet one in Quilp-like array. Fl§- uratively we are in the inner square with all pat_ s lea - ing to our store which justlv_ entitles us to be designated the Central Fish Maiket. L_1terally we are fronting on one ofthe most inviting sections of our beautiful public gardens. We choose this location not only because it was central but also because we recognized that the_ great majority ofthe public and especially the descnmmatmg class of trade particulaglly in the buying of edibles consider not only the material v ue of the article they buy b_ut also the surroundings. the methods of handling,the serv1ce,etc, etc. This is the modern trend of buying. The up-to-date buyer must have the best, put up in the best manner, and carefully delivered. The up-to-date or wise buyer is in fact the descriminating buyer and is_ very_correctly en- titled to the best attention and conslderation. We owe our success largely to the fact that we-_ have_always put forth a strong effort to please the descriminatmg buyer.

The Central Fish Market

I 1 F

Charlottetown

§.‘_'l3.Ply C°°l

And Every Other Day I

<PUiIMC-I

<>D-Il

. REMEMBER

~

' When you deal here you are dealing with specialist; who

know the fish business from ABC to X YZ. `

You have always the beet assortment that it ls pmglblg to

choose from. »

What we have is always strictly fresh and as rep|-eggn¢@d_ We will not slap your fish into an old newspaper and nel: you

to drag such I; slippery com panlon through the public streets but we w wrap t up carefully in n eanlt

desi? It deliver it at your door. My wrapper and R yn" m

n a. word weguerantee you eatllf cti

upon_;u;med_lete__ ret;ii;1_i__:f_good|. _ _ _:____°n M money rammed

ou on' ge ree men n and tgp

then you are not but should be dealing with u|.,w out Pumtmn

I rr ~ _

it

Attention

The Economic

Point Of View

Buying in “Ye Olden” times

was necessarily a matter of absolute concentration _ of mind on money. saving and arose from either the press- ure of necessity or the lack of facilities. . Today the pres- nre of competition has forced the_ seller to adopt better methods and to consider from every standpoint not only the necessities, but also the tem- perments, the tastes, the fan- cies and the desires ofthe buyer. Today the seller must not only convince the buyer that he or she saves money in dealing with him. but also saves- worry and time and above all health and enj_oy- ment. The deecrlminaung buyer takes advantage of these conditions and the sel- ler e he who pays particular at- tention to the increasing accomo- dation of his customers.

. l;€°..2*'i‘”t'°°..°:"i“°s"tf.tf.

e BC I VG

lite to satisfy ,

~

FISH SUPPLY - CUTE L

F- -f_..,.'_.',-; ,‘-;3:"{+'~‘,_` __ _ ,""‘_' __ , _ _ _ _ . ` if 'V _;. 1 _ C. --"' _ 9*-"__ _* ‘ , ' ' 'L' "2 "»‘ " " " `l s .`;'»'./_»'_'. ,fi I . fo .....`J~7- .si"»3l..:’ vc, ‘» .A - ‘. l I " A ' A ` . ' ' l ` _ 'U m r N mlm Q ~ `