-» Ellis’ Pharmacy

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*‘=`€‘°'_"'=f" ';-1.'-*‘*`~'* .,>"’<_»';:.‘~.e;_l'“i‘»;.’.-3;' “-,.»>._a.'~:~:£.~ "ff-.*f--if-» ".§’;"i-.f=., "’.¥--v;;._; lt/.;=~”~‘=l§‘l-' .- y., ' ‘f _ ,‘ ~i-;- , . ‘ ,_, .P 1. , f- ~ s . ,_ ».. ._,. » ,. - ,, _ ._ _ _

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MAY 17 1915 ' ' THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ~ PAGE SEVEN

- 1

" __..._,.,_ ._

. l V

LET ps d.,,,.,,,..,,,., 0,, The Eastern Guardian

Skill by making fgr youl

the best portrait you have ..°rr imvato imyiiiniis Province. ever had- __ Ge ...~1. oonnou was is Guardian

agent in Montague.

-_ l

Tli CkSid' ~

e 00 ll [0 Q ..*cAsi.E HEAD . Mr. Everett

Garrett was a passenger on the Sourls

' train Saturday morning returning to

lils home after successfully complet-

Mro Jo Ao So . iiewMone liairilni beeiisliullt this sring

b essrs. c areii C . With

Ph0t0gfaph€l° inyany fishermen and factiiry eniplosyg

wishes _to announce that owing to _ their Operator Mr. F. T. Pridham being at Montague on Monday 8; Tuesday May 17th & 18th, no sittings will be made on tii_ese dates, but that the studio will be open forlappointments and other business.

FOR A GOOD PHOTO

» -visrr 'rua- A. E. Lyon-Smal.

Finest work, moderate prices.

Personal attention given to

Amateur's Work. .

DON’T FORGET BABY

107 Queen St. Charlottetown

51 _ 1-if ` 1

of Misses Kid Lace Boots

---FOR-~

$1.19 a pair

Worth up to $2.25

Sizes 13, 1, 2.

`Al1ey & Co.

135 Queen St.

' PATENT soi.ici'ro|=i

WM. S. BABCOCK Lawyer (U. S.) and Registered Pa- tent Attorney, 15 years experience in Canada and U. S. Inventions promptly patented. Trade Marks and Designs registered; infringement and validity searches. Evidence collectedf in patent suits. Reports prepared for

counsel.

Expert witness in patent suits Pat-

ents obtained In all countries 99 St James Street Montreal. Write for iii- formatlon ~

9335-5-7Mtf.

Ellis’ .

Condition

l Powders

The kind that pays for itself in better stock and

this is the time of year

to feed it. Prepare your

' horses for the Spring’s

work. Sold and guaran- teed by -

-flowers, exactl alike. Soin the

iii

oi- _i.

I Lid.

l Montague, P. E. I.

r TWO NOSES

Nature never produced two

blades of grass, two peas, two

physical kingrlom, no t_wo ears, eyes or noses, are precisely sim- ilar. Thus, in fitting "nose-gla_s- ses,” each guard must have a dis- tinct adjustment in order that it sets easily, securely and comfort- ably. Our Optical work excels in that we give these “little things” the same particular attention that we devote to the proper fit- ting of lenses. _

H. J. MABON Druggist & Ovtician. Souris P. E. Island

Coal ' Coal

Wholesale & Retail

Now that navigation is open we

nro prepared to` issue orders for car- goes oi Dominion Coal Comiiwfa Sydney coal, or we will agree to |10- livcr cargoes .whon required at the dlllerent P. IC.. Island ports if suit- ablo vesiiela ciin he obtained.

Prices oud terms <ll10l»6d 011 APPU'

cation!

We keep ii stock of coal always on

hand and stenmors requiring! Bitinker Coal can be l\1l>Dii°d 3" ° °" “°

ulleartles relllmlng °0Al for house- hold purposes cannot do better than by giving us their ordor. Our prices are lowest. ‘Schooncrs always .~n demand $20 aimi-ggi-sd at highest rates of fret! .

Biiiitaiii Bell & C0

A ¢ Ra cron s. s. Line. Asian: Ddminion Coal Oo.. Ltd-

\\\\\ 0/IIIIIl.\\\\\\\\VIA

EIIIIIYI/A\\\\‘\\\7IIIIAlllll¢

“any more than the ordinary kind The

_ Charlottetown. P. limi-y _"__ nm

a ol B°x "' , PDOUO 404.

» . _ _. ,

1-' '11, <\'» ~' ("1 _ ' - .

/I/Il

Expertgliye Service

Please investigate the

quality (of our Optical Ser- vice.

For [two years we'have en conducting an exclus- ely Optical business, aving closed _out the other epartments in order to ive all our time and ef- ort_ toward perfecting our ptical Service. We are glad to be_ able to y that our service. has en appreciated far beyond _r anticipations, an we ish at this time to sincer- ly thank the thousands o riends who have Datronize s during this time, an lso to invite anyone wh as not yet favoured us, t efair to themselves, an llow us the opportunity t prove that we do give Superior Optical Se

vice.

G. F. Hutcheson Exclusive Optician

/II/II£\\

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' ERS .\.`i'-.j`:;,_,,-:_ _,`

'W~ .' `, " /-3. '\ fi/__

Black Diamonds

are of more value to you in the midst of a blilisard than white ones.

Wo'vo a yardful of fine qualities.

graded sizes, no flaws, and while we don't_delivei' them by winged mola- sngei-, we deliver them quickly.

BEST QUALITY COAL

PRiCEB RIGHT.

_ Phone 111

C. Lyons & Co.

“Now is the time to think about get-

ting your fishing tackle. Get it hero. Ours is the strong, light, well-made kinds that all the expert anglers use. They are better but they doii't cost

< __

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Y A; I 1 i' D

Two Macs, 149 Great (leorge Street!

Mt _

___,__.,__._-_------»

_ He Found it _

ing a business course ut Charlotte town.-This progressive settlement now posses three lobster factories, a

ees, business will be rushing when the ice moves off.-A marked inter- est is taken in the school improve-

ments this spring wlilcli havi given the interior of the bulldiiig a eciiled ly improved appearance.-Mr. A. Murchisoii, Charlottetown, spent the week-end visiting his friend, Mr. Everett Garrett.-Miss Winnifred Blatcli, teacher at Greenwich, spent

Sunday with Miss Slinpsoii, teacher Cable Head.-One of tic most pro- gressive farmers, Mr. W. D. McLaren is going more axtnsive iii poultry raising, and has just completed an up-to-date liciiiiery.-Mr. Chester Pratt, St. Peters, Mrs. John K. Sim- ons went to Souris this wcck ou u business trip.-

UP-lll-llili llllMlll

A visit to the farmsteudiiig of lilr.

Bertram Brown, of York. will well repay anyone liiterested iii farming. The house, outbuildliigs and yards are not only neat and tidy but show a de- gree oi’ prosperity much above the average. -The writer had heard of his live stock and made a call to look over them. The interior fittings oi’ the barn at once called utteiitioii. The visitor entered through the store-room in which were piled bags of cottoii seed, oil cake, bran and otiier feeds, sliowliig the iaith of Mr. Brown iii the feeding of live stock. From this the writer passed into his stable which was light and airy. The interior fit- tings are all steel and cement, and the stable is kept spotlessly clean. Mr. Brown has an exceptional herd of Ayrshires at the head of which stands “Prince Edward of Sprusc Row" sired by Easton Bros' celebrated bull “Fiz- ziways Heir" and out of “Blue Bell." The cows are all large. deepbodied ln- dlviduals, with capaclous well-fornicd udders and good tcats. Three have already qualified iii the ltecord of Per- formance Test. “Aiinlt 2nd" at four- teen years of age gave 9,401 lbs. of milk containing 427 lbs. of butter fat, equivaleiit' to 408 lbs. of-butter in 304 days. She is at present giving forty pounds of milk a day. Her daughter, “Annie 3rd," it two-year-old on October 10th, began her auhumn lest on No- vember 15th, and ou May lst, had to her credit 4,700 Ibs. of milk with an average test of 4.3. Another lielfer "Quceii's Own", by Easton Bros’ pre- sent hull "I~Iowie's Crusader" and out oi' “Queeii", owned at the present time by \V. A. Miller, of Marshfield. and weighing in the vlcliiity of 1200 lbs.. was entered in the Test on Feb- ruary 7th as a two-year-old, and dur- ing the months of March and April gave 2,576 lbs. of milk testliig 4 per cent. Other cows in the herd are do- ing iieiirly as well, but some of' theiii have not been llirougli the Test or arc not ciitcrcd. Mr. Browii’s young stock is cxcepiloinilly good. Ile has ii very nice youui; bull, tliirleeii mouths of age, out ol’ "Vlrago 2nd," a cow oi' exceptional milking quality, and also souie bull calves from these cows which are now making the big records.

But Mr. Brown does not confine his

uttciitloii to the hrcdiiig of Ayrslilres. 1-lc is also a brccdcr of Yorkshire pigs and has iiow some very fine litters. One of thc sows has had a remarkable record having had a litter every fall and spring since she was first bred, there has not been fewer than ten in any litter and in the five litters she has had 59 pigs. Ile has also been iioieil for some time as it' breeder of litiliiy Barred ltocks. liis hens huvc been luyliig itll whiter. lin keeps a co|npleti~ record oi' production but tho wrltcr had alrciiily upciit. more time tlisiii lic iiitciiilcii to and could not wait to look it over. The more farm- ers that Prince Edward island can produce ol' the type oi' Mr. Brown the greater will be its prosperity. lie is not only doliig well for himself but doing wull l'or the wliolc coininunity and in fact for the wliolc province of Priiicc Edward island.

PRISON SHIPS PAY WAV.

l Any (‘aiiuiliaii who hours that some nf our crack liners are beiiig used as prison ships is under a wrong impres- sion il’ hc thinks this means anything but ii. coiiipliiiient to the vessel chosen for the work. The Canadian Northern liners “Royal Edward" and thc Royal George" are being used by the .\dmir- alty, one for the transporting of troops and the other for a prison ship., in the latter case the vessel is clioscu be- cause a large number of very wealthy Grmans object to associating iii the concentration camps with the rank and file of prisoners. As they are will- ing to pay at a. lilgli rate for the lux- uries to which they have been utiliz- ‘ed for tliciii. Chefs from large hotels Aaud a Eoinplete hotel staff to look after their wants have been placed on board, and the enterprise finances ii- self. the Government being able to recoup themselves for the price of chartering vessels and possibly some- thing over.

(l~‘roni the Chicago News)

"l am so sorry, Mr. Portly.". apolo-

gisedf the hostess of her unexpected but influential guest ,at dinner. "but l have no cheese ln the house."

“Pray do not mention it Mrs.

Phillips," smiled the genial old boy. “l ani sure-”

His compliment was interrupted

by the appearance of the small son of the hostess st his side, bearing a piece of cheese upon a plate.

you, little man," he said, as the clilld stood ther, dellghtedly watching him swallow the tit-bit. "You know more than mother that time. Where did you

. p -

sertlon for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order.

. llHl|Illill MAHKETS

..'0NE CENT er word each in

..*0RNAMENTAL FENCING 4

cents per foot. D. F. MacDonald, Souris. 9829-5-7Mtf.

..*il`llONTAGUE FIELD KITCHEN

AND AMBULANCE FUND.-- Messrs Ives & Murdoch. Montague have open- ed a subscription list for this fund. All amounts received will be duly acknow- ledged in The Guardian.

..*MONTAGUE AND DISTRICT

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. - Mr. E. T. Pridham. representing Mr. J. A. S. Bayer, Photographer, Char- lottetown, will be at the Cumming Studio, Montague on Monday and Tuesday, May 17th and 18th All ile- siring the very iliiest photographs should avail tlieniaelves oi’ this op- portunity. 9982-5-l5ME1l.

S’SIDE MARKETS (Special to Tho Guardian)

Ulll(.‘AGO, Muy 14.-\Vl|cat No, 2

red. iioniiiial; No. 2 hard, $1.551/4 nt $1.56. Corn No. 2 yellow, 75c_ at 70%., No. 4 yellow. 7-ic at 141/gc. oats N0. 3 white. 52%c. at 5:lc.; standard. 53020- M 540- Rye No. 2. nominal. Barley 72c. at 790. Timothy, $5.00 at $6.50. Clover, $8.50 at $12.75. Pork, $17.50. Lard, $9.50. Ribs, $9.75 at $10.25.

(Corrected Wcdiiesday)

Barley bus. 65 to i)0c. Buckwheat .00 .00 Butter, lb. (dairy) _20 Butter, lb. (creamery) .22 Calfskins lb. ,10

Eggs, dozen

Hay, loose ton $10.00 Hay, pressed 10.00 12.00 Hides, lb. _ Lamb pelts .30 . Oatmeal, per 100 3, Oats, (white) bus. .55 . Oats (black) bus. .00 _ Potatoes, bus. _ Roller Mill flour. per 100 3.25 _ Straw, pressed ton 5, 'l‘urnfps, bus. _ Wheat, bus. 1.3?) 1. \\ ool. li‘. . _

CI["1'0\VN l\l.\IlI(E'l`S

Oats (white) 58c_ Outs (black) 00c. Straw (per ton) 56,00 Hay, pressed, (per ton) $14.00 Eggs (per dozen) 10 to 20c. Print butter (per Ib.) 27c. Fowl (Der lb-) 10c. Clilckens 11 to 13c. Wheat (per bushel) $1.00 to $1.25 Buckwheat 75c. Barley 70 to 75c. Tub butter (per lb.) 2-ic. Potatoes (per bushel) 30c. Turnlps (per bushel) 20c. Hides ' 10c. Calfsklns _ 10c. Beef (per lb.) 7 to Bc. Sausages (Der lb.) 15c. Pork (per lb.) 10c.

HALLAMS WEEKLY

MARKET REPORT

.2i, .za .io .is 11.00

10 50 75 60 05

29 50 00 . 15

e.:

00 30

Hides, Skins, Wool. Junk

Toronto, Canada, May 1l5lli, 1015

WOOL

The wool situation is still in a very

unsettled condition. producers hail been expecting a high price for their clip, but the embargo ond otliur cou- iiitlons caused a substantial ilcclliic iii prices, resulting iii ii. natural 'rc- luctaiice to accept thc lower prices offered. '

Therei is ii grave possibility of a

still further decline, as only a l'ew

Hides fiat lic. pcr lb. Country Hides fliil. cured, 1,4 to 15c. per lb. Puri cured, 13% to lic. per lb.

CALFSKINS iiro easy only ilio lii=iiv~

ier skins being in demand. City skins green, flat, 15c. Country, cured, 16 to 17c. Part cured, 15c. according to conditions and take off. Deacons or Bob Cali' 65c. to $1.00.

HORSEHIDES are quiet with stocks

accumulating. City take off' $4.00 to $4.50. Country take off No. 1. $3.75 to $4.25. No. 2, $2.25 to $3.00.

SHEEPSKINS are dull and weak,

owing to the embargo, and decline in prices of wool. City Slieepskins $1.75 to $2.25 each. Country sheepsklns 750. to $1.75. Spring lambs and Sliearlliigs 20 to 35c.

TALLOW= is easy. only the better

grades being in request. City rendered solid in barrels, 6 to 6l>§c. Country stock, solid in barrels, No. 1. 6 to 61/ic. No. 2. 51,4, to Gc. Cake No. 1, 6% to 7c. No. 2. 5|/g to 60. ~

HORSE HAIR is easy and iii fair

supply. Farmer pedlar stock 35 to 40c. per lb.

OLD RUBBERS. JUNK, ETC.. are

easier and iii good supply. Rubber Boots & Shoes according to trim 5 to llc. Auto tires 3 to 4c. Blpyclgtlreg 2 to llc. Lead, heavy 3 to ic. Tea Lead 2 to 31:. Brass. heavy 9 to l0c. Light 6 to 7c. Copper. heavy 9 to 12c. Light 10 to l0%c. Zinc 2% to 4c.

Felt Ho Must hy Something

Callers were at the door and Bob-

bie.was told to show them into the parlor. He did so and while his moth- er was fixing herself up he sat there rather embarrassed. Presently seeing the visitors glancing around the room he said. "Well, what do you think of our stuff. anyway?"

Fsti1er'l Ultlmatum

find the cheese?" _ '

"Special Sale of Trimmed Hats for swerod. ~

ladies. $2 to $3.10. Prowae Brol., Ltd. “l found it in the rat trapl" he

_ _ _ mo-5-riiusi

1. . \» ”.>

" proudly assorted.

The youngster intently watched the

last morsel disappear before lie an- "You _cum edge mm my family on

.i “i think two can live as cheaply as one, slr."

clothing.

Hundreds of Suits Starting

$10.00 then $12.50,13.50 1500.18.00 20.00 and up

$1.50, 2.00 2.25, 2.50

, 3.00, 3.50

4.00 and up

becoming hat.

9934-5-13Mtliiittli3. ~

Men’s Pants

Come and See ur New Clothin s Department

We have _added _an annex to our Store thirty feet back on

' ground floor, which will be devoted exclusively to ready-to-wear

We extend an invitation to _every man on P. E. Island to visit

u_s and see real ready-to-wear Clothing, made by houses with a reputa- tion to sustain Clothing that will stand the test of time-not the slop line of goods generally handed out because of the wide margin of profit attac_lied._ Remember every man’s suit, pair of pants or boy's suit advertised is new this Spring. No old stock. Come. »

Men’s Snappy Hats

We aim to be the great hat house of P. E. Island. Bring your

hat troubles to us. You will be given every attention and fitted to a hat by an expert one who will tell you at once if the hat you are try- ing on is becoming or not. We carry the largest stock of new hats in the City and handle only makes We can recommend. Try us for a

I' A. 'I

years ago .when the world’s market Ill" ll ‘ was open to the sale of ('-aiiadiaii i wool (except the U. S. where it

could be sold. if the duty was paid), ___ -

uiiwaslied wool in Canada brought. as |Z#"”"“_ 1 1

low as 8%, poi' lb. so it can hc readily _/' .I O ’ Q ’

seen llial. the-ro is room for ii. very -" _, | lioavy dcclliic from prviiciii. prli-cs to @ " Q _

the prices paid only a few years ago. __ ‘ _l 2 2 Washed conibiug lleoce (course) ° ’ ° Q

20c. Washed clothing fleece (flue) \ _

221:. Washed rejectioiis, (burry, cliaf- '<';\ ...,,_,-_

fy- etc.) 20c. Uiiwushed fleece comb- f '~ ’

ing (course) l5c. Unwaslicd fleece 5

clothing (flue) l7c. .

isiizuuiiiiiirzs Tore stcuiiy-_ .n_ :nt _ W

chan cd rlcus. nniicrs oii y iuy iig _I 2, I t

to susiiplypprcseiit needs. City Butcher II Ill lllii- e

$4.00 s

Boy’s Three

Dependable

“The liaberdashcry” I

Piece Suits

$3.75, 4.00 4.50, 5.00 5.50, 6.00 . 7.50 and up

Raincoats

at $3.50, 6.00

8.00, 10.00

12.00 and up

` Y

Henderson &~ Cudmore

Gates’ Old Stand Stand Wellner Block

Walter Scott rose at 5 o'i~lock and i

was writlug away" rapidly by 6, so that he “broke the neck ot' thc ilay's work before breakfast." says Adriane Gilbert iii thc St. Nicholas. This was his regular programme. While lie was bathing and dressing his thoughts were “simmeriiig'_' in his brain, so that he dashed them off “pretty easily" when his pen was in his hand. With no iiiterruptloii except for breakfast. he worked steadily till ll od 12 o'clock By this system. very rarely Iirokcii,h'e could afford n ride after lunch, and at l o'clock, rain or slifiie. he could mount his big horse for a gallop over the hills.

The pictures he saw lu these rides

are in his books,anil so is the joyous outdoor spirit. One of lils first poems "Marmloii," was practically written on horseback. the lines coming liito his brain while he trained his regiment. raced over the moors, or plunged through floods.

And just as lic would not let his

work cheat his outdoor life. he would not let it cheat his children or his friends. When lrvlng visited him, he had to excuse himself after breakfast to correct proof: but often he wrote in a room filled with people. Perhaps he used manuscript sheets the same

that theory, young man. l'm willing to keep on supporting my daughter. but you'll have to pay board." . .. ..'_\`_....v.»'i... . -‘tm

of his tliilrlicii playing inarblcs or iiiiiepius around liiiii. or his dogs sleepin); nl his fcoi. or cvcn lcupliig iii and out oi' the. opcii wiiidow. could not interrupt. his tlioiiglil. ilinugli oc- casloiially thc fallici' stopped to tcll ii story to ilu' plciiiliiig pots who tnlkcil or give aiu iiffectioiiute put to those

SIR WALTER WORKED HARD wrltiiig ii 1-oniiiiou li-lter. 'l`lie sliouis,wlio only looked their lo\'i-_ Auil liiuii

' " ~ ' ° ' " ‘ , his active liulid drove on, la_\'liig

aside shui-l ufter sin-cl.

“'l`licrc’s no tonic like \'l.\'()l.. Il

does you good or costs you uofliiiig~- $i.00. A. FOSTER. Drugglst.

9951-6-l4l\’l3l

mini!! pu-

, vantage of this visit ,` sesisisiiii

size as letter paper, so that lie might write his hooks and yet seem to be

important Announcement

For Montague and District 1

Mr. F. T. Pridham, representing Mr. J.

‘ A. S. Bayer, Charlottetown, will be at the

‘ Cumming Studio, Montague on Monday and

Tuesday, May 17th, and 18th. All desiring the very finest Photographs should take ad-

] _-1»__.Z1-#1

.M-._l_1-11

_ ._ _ l ff - -Q-fr Y