....-

4 »

1. .i

-w~»wa,..,,»__.._-,... S... __ ... ...,... _

i. ii li It ‘ ,.

H; vt,

_fvwo-f_Tf ..-1.-i-_-T:-L_-»_.=-_¢~_-mf--ff-1;...-.

.5 it ,_ ll l

i. .. li

. 2

1 } _

IL .s _ _-.~

.» .f-.i

l ' I

for

mis; _ \ 15.00

1 »

.~"f‘ ..

ri-' tl

_l_. ,

`1 ,L-_.j,

1; F`

iff: F. . .»

. . 'rss cnAnLo'1“r1=if'birri-¥~oUli.au}fA-N . ~ *_ V Ji;N">1_§_-_Ig-sg

S. A. McDonald The Island’s Leading Store

‘ii 1-il€€1

iwsius izxritnrs Stills Made

'AT TAI RING

.//5

`\\

\ \ I lui

_ x _to

Order

lt affords us great pleasure to be able to an-

nouiife nthat we are now prepared to make suits to orde for $15. Leave your measure with us and if

you are not satisfied with the suit when finished we will refund your money-Could any proposition be more reasonable? As these suits are sold at a very small margin of profit a deposit of $5.00 must be paid when order is taken,-balance paid on delivery of suit,-ten days from date of order. We believe, in introducing this, we are supplying a demand for cus- tom tailoring at popular prices;-you choice $15 00 no more, no less;-Scotch tweeds, Canadian tweeds and English worsted serges at $15.00.

S. A. McDONALD

, s 1 3355 ` Sh. t

" W 50c to 4.

‘ ,_ _

No matter how par-

shirt, dress shirt, out-

‘_f= ing shirt, shirt for

_-J I

1 1 everybody and every

occasion We have it. A big SHIRT TALE to tell you now;-the best assortment yet; all prices all sizes, all col- ors. Please let us show you some of the latest arrivals direct from the factory to us at 500, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 to $4.00.

Brotherhood Overalls

.il , I ticular. If it is a work

l M lil liil

.5 ‘ll \

' ' xv Union Made ly ll _ ' $2.50 per Suit

. ,' ,E l if .1»

` - 1 This is an exception-

»~ ally good overall, made

\ l ~ by Union labor, worn by

nearly every railroad man in the United States. Since opening a branch factory in Canada we are

~s5a

i 7 -‘

_-_=-1-rf" 'u

-:::.::i- .’ l

'"1 _

.__ '/

~ , able to sell it at the same

` ' price as on the American

l 3 ’ ' side,-$2.50 per suit, finis-

> . I hed with elastic back

and braces, detachable

Til’

, up/. no ._ /I _ A

*fn

\ _A _,_ _,

buttons, overstitched lap seams, seven pockets in pants and four in jacket. The manufacturers have instructed us to replace every complaint with a new pair. Our' own guarantee goes behind them also. Other lines, good strong, well-made overalls at 65c, 85c and $1.00 per pair.

Wool W anted

From every Farmer on P. E. I. Bring your

1 ¢~ ~ “

wool here highest 'price

llllllllllllllllll

-ui-»

` ` ll

illhllllll

in Cash or Trade.

Soft Collars l5c and 20c

Just the most com-

... _fortable thing for this

weather at ,left hand

counter front of store.

""'I

--= 'l"lA-IE -2-

tlharlullalnwn Guardian

- . 5 _ _ _ f A _*I ‘ _ _ -- -.¢m_____ _

7 'V f rleslrs for ir`icome`_!unda|_to;be__nay\ble at the beginning or Thi;-Stofé will be 610884 eV6!'y M0nd8y ahah,

rl periods of advan¢erl,,l¢e___'l‘he_ acceptance of the adven, ndon from 1 P. M_ beginning June 1412!), ` » tages of instalment instead of lump payments of death d S - ' _ b sth V 0,): .-*_

-- claims is also noted as a feature of recent years' experl- ay . eptem er ° _ ' ' _ _,i._

91106- Willlfi U19 "@1186 lwllcy is for amoderate amount. I coo I `

_ there are some huge investments in life insurance. The ‘ '

W »‘-\ ...1 . `

1 l, K." , _"1' 1' t fi ilu _df

Advertising Phono ....".._-so-.~,..._ ... ... ..."... --132-3 Subscription Rhone... ._~a.,a‘ ... ... ...182-2

e semi `y3PMi"\!_~...... .....

:lla sen, #um Piodio .....1s2 a 133

Fi/_,\`

Head Office at Charlottetown. Branch Omoo It Bum-

merside, Alberten, Sourio and Montague.

London Office, Marconi House, Strand, W. ,C.

Prelident ... ... A,»\.Bartiott Managing Editor .. ....J. R. Burnett

TUESDAY, JUNE 15TH, 1915.

progress.

the effects.

~to he regarded, however, not by themselves alone but 'along with others which ton or me magnitude of the interests directed by the life underwriting corporations. For instance the ordinary and industrieipolicies written and revived in the United States last year by the regul companies amounted to over 8,850,000,000. The amount

claimsand endowments paid is given above.

ym n I

RUSSIAN

-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ . _-_-_-.~.-.~_~_-_~.~_~.~.~.~.-.-.-.~.-=-----r-1-~_-A--sf-‘-=~=-‘-'-‘-‘-'~`-'f-`~‘- ff-'-`~ ff-`-`

RESOURCES

The turn in the tide in the Russian theatre of war indic-

ates once more the recuperative powers of that immense country. That they will be able to keep the Germans and Austrians busy is n foregone conclusion and the sweep they are making at present, according to our daily des- paiches. show that the setback they received some week ago has not interfered very materially with their general

A French journalist, who was permitted to visit Russia

headquarters announces that the Grand Duke Nlchola entourage is highly optimistic as to the \var's prospects, and he quotes an officer as saying that by ten months' tim Germany will be exhausted, when Russia will begin he rcul campaign. Whether or no this oflicer correctly stats official opinion, it ls certain that the Russian Empire ha tremendous resources which should enable her to wag 'war for an indefinite period. In the matter of men she is enormously wealthy. In 1859 the Emplre’s populatlo was 74,000,000, and in 1898 the number had increased t 129,000,000. By 1904 the figures were 143,000,000, and in two years the natural growth had advanced them to 149,- 000,000. Today the population is estimated ut anywher from 170,000,000 to 180,000,000, and the growth is in th neighborhood of 3,000,000 annually. Faniines und epidem- ics that occur every now and again in some part or othe ot the vast territory carry oft' victims in the tens and eve hundreds of thousands, but have no appreciable effect 0 the total population. ln the Crimean War Russia's losse were 100,000, in the war with Turkey 172,000. and in th great war with Japan it is estimated that 350,000 perished. The losses in the terrible struggle around Mukden, wher Generul Kuropatkin failed, numbered 116,000 killed an wounded of the Russian army of 610,000 engaged. Desplt that disastrous conflict with the rising Empire of th Orient, Russia is again in the field opposing the wel equipped hosts of the most powerful military nation in the world. And no matter what those hosts do they cannot decisively defeat the Russian armies, so long us the people are behind the Government. The people are supporting their lenders today as never before. Internal dissenslon disappeared when the war began and shows no signs of renppearing. There is a common and ilaiigerous enemy in sight and on it the popular wrath is centred. So with proper organization Russia should be able to go' on attack- ing or defending as long as she wills, so for as men are concerned at any ratc.

l1ussia's money resources are also enormous. The an-

nual revenue ln normal times is something like $1,500,000,- 000_ The Government can borrow vast sums abroad, and at u pinch could mise great amounts at home. Foodstuffs are produced in almost unlimited quantities, and the ex- ports are hcuvy. Siberia is a territory that if properly cul- tivated could support a whole continent with grain. The natural wealth is there ns in other parts of the Empire. Altogether, Russia is a land capable oi' meeting a. situation that would discourage many another. There is justifica- tion for the boast oi' the officer who declared that the bear could fight for several years if necessary and hardly feel

On the other hnnd the London papers publish a despatch

from Petrograd telling of the immense forces which Ger- many and Austria have flung against the Russian lines in Galicia. This correspondent says that out of 9,000,000 avaliable Germans and 6,000,000 available Austrians not more than 3,000,000 have been put out of action, even temporarily, by the tremendous fighting in the eastern front. He does not believe the Russian position is yet so serious as was that of France and Great Britain in Sep- tember last, and he predicts that the Russians will soon recover the territory they recently evacuated. Neverthe- less, he suggests that Germany and Austria have approx- lmately 13,000,000 fighting men still fit for action.

These figures ure undoubtedly exaggerated, probably to

arouse greater enthusiasm among the Allies and encour- nge them to enlist. if the Germans have 9,000,000 avail- able soldiers, lt means that one sixth of her total popula- tion including men, women and children are capable of

bearing arms. This, however, does not prevent the Ger- mans from making the announcement on which the Petro- grad correspondent made his calculation.

LIFE INSURANCE RECORD _

In its review of life insurance business in t e d

States and Canada in 1914, the Insurance Press of New York presents some remarkable figures. The war affected the insurance business as it did other lines ol’ commercial ncilvlty; but it was chiefly in connection with new busi- ness done and premium receipts, The total distributions by the companies reached the huge total oi' $086,700,000, and exceeded by $40,150,000 the record of- 1913. The claims paid in the two countries in 1914 weife $433,050,000; the payments on account of surrender values,'to annuitants and to policyholders in other countries were $253,650,000. There were increases in every branch and ‘a notably large one in the amount paid on account of_ olicies surrendered. There was slap fb;-iarge;la'crssser1a'i¢\!?polloy; loan account The Press says in this connection that the surrender of life insurance poilciesiridlthiil-eby-fthe disruption of pro tectlon have been discouraged strenuously by company ‘officials and field agents in the past few years, particularly since the business disturbance of 1907, but. embarrass ments in general lines of business and other adverse con

lditlons have overcome to some degree the arguments for the retention of policies by the holders. The payments for surrendered and purchased policies in the United States

'amounted last year to $102,500,000. These figures have

ents amen

h Unite

‘<='l‘\\0

ted to nearly |60 000,000, and

man of much wealth. who knew that in the event of his

E ,is yto

to Germany. it must also be' a matter of regret to self-

B respecting sympatlilsers with the German cause who are

also good Americans. , , ,

The stories of vast syndicates to buy out ammunition _/I ‘

u plants in this country, and stop the manufacture oi' sup- B plies for the Allies. have been smiled at by well-informed

persons. The amount of gold needed for doing this sys- <_, 2:2 _

B iemnliwlly is simply prohibitive. . But labour leaders and Q-f`_,;(.

. _ .~

1- Walking delegates are a much cheaper purchase. Evi- K"

B dcnces multiply that such minor investments are being

made

B . 8 Every labour organiser who sells himself knows per-

fectly well that he is running counter to the best interests*

n of American labour-playing traitor to the men who have 0 trusted him; seeking to increase unemployment and in-

dustriul depression in the United States. If he has had ii. common school education, he knows also that the making

e and selling of guns, ammunition, shoes, uniforms, to bel- e ligerents, is an international-law right of a neutral country.

lt’ he is a. logical thinker, he can see that the money

‘_ England has spent and Germany has not spent to control n the high seas was spent because of this feature of inter- n national law, and iliat it would be n gross violation oi’

8 neutrality for the United States to so act as to give 6, Germany t e practical advantage of a naval expenditure in

which Germany has not indulged; to modify international

law to our own dlsadva

e ntage, so as to injure England and " d help England's foes.

But the Eagle would avoid the futility of arguing with

own way.

human life?"

travelling professors. The

many are likely to try.

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle says: To the agents gf Ger-

many ln this country the best present advice is _“Hands off!" The common belief that the money spent like water in a “ publicity campaign,” a few months ago, indi- cates the source of the queer activity of certain labour

NOTES

'Suppose,’ says the London (‘hronlcl “that with ll

' ' 1 G. ' u P ’ P I _ , her lnfamles still exulted in, unrepented, unntoncd, Ger- a t 0 n S a t 0 ll S many was to win this wnr. Suppose even that sho were to

secure a peace which exempted their authors from punish- | V J' _m ment. Not merely the existence, hut the very possibility F _ ___

A deputy returning otllcer in a recent election at Well- `

222.3: ,;_°si1;f..:.‘::.._°';: 9 BUTTERICK FASHION NOTE Washington. It was on the twenty-year life plan, and seventeen payments had been made. Mr Vanderbilt was a

5 eh _ . Snappy New Styles .

_udden d at a large amount of ready money might be g needed for emergencies and the avoidance of disturbance '

of investments His confidence andforeslght' was justified; ,

138 It is declared thatwithin an:hour after the presentation '. _ f g 5 .. 5 V i ‘ of the proofs of death a cheque/for $1,000,000 was Signed _-'= , "

and delivered. Mill on dollar policies are few in number

1' .1 - I-" <= ~

n the past year, however,,,over a hundred claims of $100,000 0_1” OV" were Paid. and of these _fifteen were of _ ~`

$200,000 or over and eight of over $300,000. Oi' the cities »

of the continent, New, York naturally leads; $34,399,000 \ A

_ having been paid in claims within its bounds last year. _A ‘

Montreal, which stands thirteenth on the list is credited

with $2,753,000, which' is more than double that of any l / other city in Canada. ' * ‘ '

;nANn§r orr _

1’

Tailored

'R Model '

Showing

do harm, rather than good,

’ "rg

a ltators just now ' llkel ' ‘

H New Silhouette _

.I sg

and a Flaring Skirt

See Paton’s Summer Dresses

New Summer Materials for Tail-

ored Styles and the Last Word in Tailored Fashions await you in our Dress Goods and Butterick Pattern Departments. Delineator and But- terick Fashions for July. Also Quarterly for Season 1915.

2 U16 Walking 06188819 lyD€ Of man. It says to_the pre- A “vonderful Market.Day. Wash Goods Sale'

l_ sumptive German paymnsters of these cheap fellows: 16C P€l'CaIe fOI' 12C 1I`l_. Wide.

“Hands off! ” America will run her own affairs in hor R€dUC€d PI'lC€ III Llflgafle BIOIISCS 986. WOfth $1.50.

Hose and Gloves Specials worth 65c for 50c. Ladies Neckwear The very latest.

_ J

4,...

‘Y-1-

of morality or honor between nations would have perished; 3,-l ,- *

itvwould have expired ill laughter, its bare memory would l" K G t

be a theme for hissing. And does anyone fancy that this ll' u

eérltirgctlon of the moral sense could be confined to the in-

¢ ui-so of notions? would not its reaction be ron pro- ul. ',:;i§§f=,;-1;i,;=;;;§;‘g§if;:;z;a,;; Fl’

foundly, inevitnhly, immediately over the whole range of \"=‘_" llllllfi‘155`5"‘5*“'5fl“:’l;i `-ifllizilflii55i‘;l3lZl5lil§ll e

_ i' .

_;s,sae=ali'~=é.a.l;§i,; ‘~»f =ll ' _ ifi‘5€illsli§l§§§f§;¥i§i;i.f§§:sl ll‘;2:f;;sl§l\llgsilll§lil ll, To be successful in keep-

,1s§aa;éz;;;=i,:;=.5;;;£,sa;:;.., U-,ggzr:§;=§1~s-a=;~»ll,' .2=_| ‘ i

and, Ontnrig, has been “ned $1000 for tampering with the - !»il;|!r:=ll::ll!iiiilliriilliiprint!tiilxllllillllilllllll. records of the vothig over which he presided. There was I '

developed in Ontario at one time what was practically a school for the instruction of crooked election workers with

exposure of its o eratl n

p o s

startled public opinion and created ,a sentiment that was "Ot healthy for those guilty of election frauds. This properly heavy fine will help towards making the lesson

F10” effective- Not many election organizations can af- 0l'd 10 Dily $1.000 fines for their crooked agents. and not

'l"l°'lHl'1"\"l'*~l'+'l°\\"l"FO

I niutr ssiscuoss I ron ouiuinuui » iisimsns

'Furnished by W. S. Louson.

'l'_'|I'l'l'§'l'~i'l"l¢'l»l=‘l"l'§

‘|"lH|"l'~|‘~l"l-'I'

~l'°l"l'\l"I+1I

~' MR. KNow|1'A|.i.

(By Walt Mason)

The man who knows he's

always right, that what he gays is final -upon his frame men long to llaiih and jar his column splnul. No matter what the theme may be. that we may be dis- cussing, “l know the Facts, by James," says he. "80 lillll your foolish fusslng. Just listen to your uncle tell the truth of all such ms.-tt.ers.i1\'\§ you‘ll be doing wisely well. thus wearliy he chatterli- What .others say li ,merely blow; their minds are bliliik and stranded-: he talks 0( Facts and T.t\\l-‘.15 “fs u‘°“5\l he non mom oonsht and and brandedf You start to talk about thetwari 010 Knowitall Set! busy; “l know 'just what they're flKl\'-'

ms 19|--your etatemengs (titres all dizzy. l have the la ui pm in the swim. and W Dui. y0\\r wiser; my \"'°'h' ey-'g uncle’s cousin Jim W hostier to the Kaiser; li: next to sit that's a0i“8 ° 'I and tells me of the doin!!- So he maintains. im 5” l' sono nn onaion linen °\‘°"' mst' 149'; always loaded

svsigniuo

To his dnrk minions under

sea

cree:

_ Sink everything!

Spare nought! Sink every-

thing that floats?

Merchantmen, liners, fish-

ing boats;

Sink ships on mercy’s

errand sped;_

Dye Chrlst's red cross a

deeper red;

Sink everything!

Sink honour, faith, forbear-

ance, ruth;

Slnk virtue, chivalry and

truth,

Sink everything!

Sink everything that men

hold dear,

Thnt devils, hate, that

cowards -fear, _

All that lifts man above the

ape,

That marks him ,cast in

_Go_d's own shape; `

Flashes! the Imperial de-

- ll=-;..if.';l;,=li -.nn nf;.;=§t=,l.i.im

iw,1ei§:xl;§§§.;l;l§;;§f§-iff:lll'=.:=;f;;:f;§§;iigig§li‘gli K » l » nl 1, .

- .l.;_;i=i§.;i§.}=iliili,iil ,,

in 11711111d;»»llznn-lyll il

' ; 1 :‘: me: .‘::.::. . ,ul

‘ L if ~1__:;.,f ;. .f.'» __ -E 1' ' _ii-.=i - ‘-r. ~__-»'r;..-~.- ~ “I i

_ -v ____?*.

_gi .gi if

as-»

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N.-.et-_

f :NF

_ " 1"; - -

it rl ‘ * ff ' ;lHl";ililal;§l;;ll"'§l`i'";"l*a‘"ly li‘ii;“sfl.‘ig¢§ --

r ‘l l;

l. .- 1

. . ; " iu'r;i'.i=ii 5 _ny ll1;.ya§¢fer,;§§nlil=;;i. lli_§.=,,..~ . , <4. g 5l;;i<il§i"i:el§s~llfit lid; 4 ~ .- _

I pl,flux51;;s€;:§§§i;§;ll;;§§;;§;:,;i;llllillil¥,li , I

1,11 » n - .

., ,

'll _ 1. ' - ;. », l . ~ lg#»ll'lii‘=,~lr,;;..'°r‘;:,; .l;,i'll' .1 .iii . . .i sizligx

‘ ===l i:l...f~iii’§ i'i==is‘§. will ‘-.ii-1' __

n ,;,» illillgillillllngnlliliiielnh” ,7 1 l;lll§iilni;lf,l;l’irllglnllip' ,rf .ifllliflilrliliinii J

,ws giaiilliirzi _ E .. 1 ]:i' I ~l,yliEj,sli‘lf-it m§,;_ ,gk irolillllli=_ _

L i 1

_ ‘_ . _ __ _,___ ____, . , ~ » -. _;,»:__

_ ~ ». -'» - :..-‘I _1i

llll n...ix.. 4. _ _ __ ..,. . I

`-“li .uf=‘ii?21§E§i§Il:i§iil§§F::{ 1

\ ,, i r 1, r _

li all

ing out the flies you’ll need one of our latest style screen doors. Call today nd you may select the door gon want from an exceptionally big line. We have most any size orstyle door you could desire, finished plain or fancy. You’ll find these screen doors we are offer- ing you here now are better values for the money than you can get anywhere else.

Mav we have the pleas- ure of showing you this line of screen doors today.

Fennell & Chandler Victoria Row

1304-tl-9M1m0.

’ , f__.7 __ A - ,___

FOXESf

Pure Prince Edward Island Class A--REGISTERED-Silver

Black Foxes for _sale for deliver this summer or fall. Guaranteed pedigaee goes with each fox sold.

e have fourteen ups in the first three litters to come out

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

EXC@Dt\0HP!lly _good foxes at moderate prices. Come and S68

our foxes--seeing is believing. CORRESPQNQENCE INVITED.

The Huntley Silver Fox Co., Ltd

, _ S mmf ide' 1* I Prince Edvirlard (island, Canada

Sink everything! -Hy .. ' _ H

. 'p :_

What We Want

We want all the Ladies"interested in stylish footwear to see our splendid

range of Pomps priced from_

_ $2.00 to $4.50 ,

_ Call and see what great values we have for $225 and $250, ng mod of wearins heavy b°°i§ this Summer when v'<>u‘can'buy Pomps so reasonable.

...... G O F,,F :B RO S-

.gg “P ,’,',i§‘,1’»»= ,. '2`l.Z‘$l’.°lI, Jon miv‘oa',:.mi.i'r aoors with sono any one ai`iiJ"l‘oi»»

"°'“"' °' "‘° °°'_eloul\‘l°1_\* throughout. his jurisdiction. ‘$55 Ilia M f ` - . . I , ~ _

~ . ~ ~ - ` ' _ i , . 4_0,

, .1 , " L , ' _ , , ' ` ., ' , ‘ ` v. ~" .,’.1..“fnz:'u_~.'fr~":.;.;'tr' 11;. _'fu .. ‘ " " /`>.a_ r. ‘~#"iii‘ ' ' if