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200 pairs of Men’s
Tan and Black
OXFORDS Worth to $5.00
$2.95
A Q T Shdle Slzlle ll
I .
$3.50 to $4.50 Ladies’
oxroitns `
shown in all leathers
$2.95
Pumps
f A sensational
‘ clearance of Ladies’ T Pumps, worth to
I $3.50
$2.29 l
White Pumps and Oxfords
Discontinued lines shown in Colonial and Button effects
I, $1.48
\
I
la “'31”
Extra Boxes on our Counters at
1 " _ 98c and $1.98 , Alley & Co.
135 Queen St. 31
i -
LET us develop your films and
make your prints. We have 'a complete and very
modern department for handling this work.
Send us your exposures we will
get the best there is in them,
The G. H. Cook Studio
Telephone us for an ap-
pointment. We will be glad to make portraits of the children, yourself the entire family or any gathering of friends.
The Bayer Studio
WAI.” E. Lyon
Photo Studio
Specialty in Groups, _ College,
Society and Family
Work unexcelled.
Moderate Prices.
Amateur’s work given personal attention 107 Queen St. Ch'Town Phone 68J
I _I
Furness
Sailings
From LONDON Froni UALIFAX STEAMEIT.
July llth Messina July Jlst
July Zlst Appeninr Auilust |0th From LIVICRPOOL From IIALIFAX . STEAMEIL
July zz Durango Aiurusi 7th
August 5rd Tabasco August mth
Furn¢ss,Wltl\y& Co. Ltd.
Halifax, N S
Hard Coal
'lo Arrive I
We have the following schoonersv
now on way and due from NSW York and Philadelphia with car- ¢oes of Best ‘American Anthraciw eosi in Egg stove and Chestnut sires. namely
“IOAIAH K. 8TET8ON| with B00¢0|1l
“n. rowsne" with ' 070 1°" “|=. A. ALLAN" ....wui\ ..sso ions
This Coal is all of best t|uslitY.
and will be sold at very lowest Price while discharging. Parties reqilifills Anthracite Coal cannot do b0t¢0\‘ than by booking their orders st once, and delivery will be made fl‘0l11
vessels while discharging. __‘_,
i`llillf*Nr »» "
O
suntan: Bell & Co
qu” yv|ola.l»° °""
nts Do ini Coll C0-» LW-
I'
Time Table, Rocky Point Ferry.
' S. 8. Hillsboro.
Leave Ch'town Leave Rocky Point 7.00 a.m. 7.20 a.m. 8.00 a.m.
2*' Q Q
V E
l-I l-‘P-I
»9‘s»=s=r.==_,om9°s°:-.=>s=° zsssssgggssess Esrrrresesrrrr ' BHEHEBSBFEFFF
ws§s¢rwsrFP 33$32223333 gguogpuuu an BSSEFF eras
.HL
SUNDAY
M. MURPHY, M
»PI-ANT 111*-so
CHARLOTTETOWN T0 BOSTON.
Commcncing FRIDAY at noon AUG-
UST 6th, tho S. S. lIAl.ll<‘A.\I will leave (l}IAIlLO'I`TEl`OWN for BOS- TON via Hawkesbury ami Halifax, and every Friday ah noon thereafter.
FROM BOSTON EVERY TUESDAY
AT NOON.
l-'cr further information apply to
JAS. CARRAG-HER. Agent.
Charlottetown.
gm sa *_ an
c..Gv.er4iec..-
. _*IT PAYS to buy in this Province.
. _‘T GORDON IVEB Is Guardian
Representative for Sourls.
EASTERN PERSONALS
..*Miss lilichey, Boston, is visiting
in Sourls the guest of Mrs. John E. McDonald.-’
..'Miss Laura Cox, Charlottetown,
has arrived in Souris in company with her friend Miss Josie Blake.~*
..'Mr. Joseph McDonald, Sourls,
has arrived home irom New York where he has been ernployed for the last seven or eight years.-'
.."Mr. Douglas Rutherford, repre-
senting the J. M. Murphy Co., St John, arrived in Souris Friday night. __l
..*Mlss Freda Morrow, Souris, has
arrived home from Halifax in com- pany with her friend Miss Armitage of that place.-*
..*Mr. L. Gilbert of the Canadian
Bank of Commerce, Souris, has left on his holidays. lie will go to his honic in Guysboro.-*
..*Miss Praught., Vernon River, who
has been visiting her friend Miss Ella Mullally, Sourls River, left last week in return to her home.-*
..*Mr. Raymond Mclntyre has ar-
rived in Souris from Boston, where he has spent thc last four or five years.-*
..*Mr. imd Mrs. John Ferguson,
who have been to Suniniersido for several days returned to Sourls Fri- day night.-*
..*!Among thc many visitors to Sou-
Souris last week for medical examin- ation at (lharlottetowri and who have joined the ll. E. I. Artillery Brigade, arc: Thomas Ledwcll, .loscpli J. Mc- Donald, Michael Cliovcrie, Arthur Bis- son, George Curtiss, L. McDonald. It is understood that several more are to leave this week.-*
..*Amoiig the many visitors to Sau-
ris this week are Mr. and Mrs. George B. McEachern, Ottawa, together with their son Wilfred and daughter Becky. Mr. and Mrs. McEacliern are well known in Sourls as Mr. McEachern for some years was Customs Officer here, and he has since then been trans- ferred to the Customs oflice iii Ot- tawa.-*
MAKE IITTAWA IJAHHISIIN
t`ITl IIUHING THE WAH
OTTAWA, Aug. 2.-The city cl' (lt-
tawu is to become ii garrison city dur- ,lng the war, and a regiment of intan- try with the necessary equipment will bc kept llcrmanently here. The 77th battalion, now being recruited by Lt.-Col. Street. will be quartered at ltockcllffe. it is stated. for the garri- son duty tc bc replaced in all probabil- ity later by unothcr regiment when the 77ili may he dispatched tor active ser- vice at the front.
it is understood that the decision to
kccp troops pormanoiitly for garrison purposes at Otinwil. was due to the representations of ills lloyal Ilighncss the govcrnor-general, who contended that the scat oi' parliainént, the capi- tal ol' thc iionilnion where the treas- uury, the mint, the militia headquart- ers and other important buildings are locntcd sliouhl have an ailcqiiatc guard of troops.
Btsamships Calvin Austin, Gov. Ding- isy and Governor Cobb.
COASTWTSE: Leave St. J0hn,_ Mon . Wed .
and Frida at9a.m. lor Lubec. lt-88100" P0"- land and Iloston Return leave Central l\'harf- lloston. Mon., Wed., and l`ri., st 0 a.m. for Port. land lilastlport, Lubec, and St. lehrl- _
Dillliltl :-Leave St. John, Tues. Fri. and
Sat, at 7p. m. Return, leave Central Wharf. Boston, Mo . Thurs. and Hun. at 10.00 a.m. Mi'l'RoPoL|'rAN LINE BTEAMSHIPB MASSACHUSETTS AND BUNKER HILL
Leave North side ot' india Whari`.liostnn. every day at 5 p m , due New York at B a m. Same ser- ` l In
`"°° 'iff/'i'l`NE' s1'sA|v|sH ir LINE BTEAMSHIPS NORTH LAND AND NORTH STAR
Leave Franklin \\'hnrf.l’ort|and,Tues .'l`h\lrs..
and Sat. at 6 30 p.m _ also Mon., a_t l0.30 a. m. for "bil Y"iII.‘i..f5'ri`1§é"TllE?..TEi'.1'l'él“' A.y C. Currie. 'Agent, St. John. N. B. A. E .Fleming T.F.£P.A. St John,
New Brunlwick.
W let stock of .it ii‘§?'é§li“‘D`E"'“é’..i§ ....1 .r ways _give prompt and careful attention to all orders large and small.
We have vessels now en route
with HARD COAL-Egg Stove Nut, OldS dnev Roun ,Slydney Run of l\/line, Inverness ound and Peanut, Albion Round, Run of Mine and Nut Customers wht want the best should order now seas to take delivery from the Vessels.
Use our Coal and save money.
Phone 111
il. Lyons 8|. to
ls in on
IQUN _Q01 _,_,
. . ‘ ‘ - . *,
» “"» -"~ -s " . 4 > ' I . ' ‘ ‘ ' -. -rw - \. . "'.
I . » t..~_..;l,1‘.. . 1 U . I ~ ‘ " r’-_ ‘ - ‘ ” 1 .r l I ‘ ~ , ' ‘, ‘~’w--r-'t' 'A to ~ , ~ 'I "2 _
_ ~ p , ,
Eastern S . S . Lines .--. ::“:>~.%/
International Line
- l ins. Charlottetown.
Recognized for over 65 years as the highest uality of silver plated warefhiuar- ~
/ .
W.
makers of sterling sliver
and plate.
The "Cromwell" and "Old I
Cciony" patterns are beau-
tiful examples of
"Silver Hate that Wann”
'anteedbytheworld’slar est
Remember, there are other , “Roqers"and othermairers A et si verware but there is
only one H41' "gf" “ng -the genuine.
' Sold by Leading Dealers
kJ`Z.l~u'h ..¢ . -
CANAo|AN
Pc I Fr c
Direct Short Route
BETWEEN .
MARITIME PROVINCES
kxn
Montreal and West
“ALL RAIL LINE” T0 BOSTON
See The Canadian Rockies EN ROUTE T0
SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION
w. n. now/mn. ,[,’.iE1t._ o.P.ii.. st. mm,
Geo. WALLER. Dominion Express Build-
-____,,_"_-,H._.V_:_.__-___>_,_,_,_,_____.v»
' ..'ONE CENT per word each in-
sertion fer advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order.
.. CARL McDONALD is Guardian
Representative for Souris.
..*GiVE 0LD ADDRESS. - Sub-
scribers are asked when having their papers changed from one address to another-to please give old address as well as new one. This prevents any delay and saves unnecessary trouble in soing over the books.
:*MORELL TEA. -- The parishion-
ers of St. Joseph's Church, Morell, are holding a grand Tea Party at Morell Station. Monday. August 9th. A spec- ial leaves Charlottetown at 1.15 p. in. _return fare 70 cents, proportionate rates fr0m‘ intermediate stations. Half fare rates on regular morning and af- ternoon trains from Sourls, Elmira and Georgetown. Should weather prove unfavorable tea will be held on tlrst fiflne day following.
2387-8-4M5i.
HHSSIAH MIHISTEH HIHTS AT EIIISEH ALLIAIIIIE WITH JAPAN
LONDON, August 2.-The final
section of the speech of Foreign Minister Sazenoff at the opening of the Russian Duma. yesterday, was re- ceived here to-night. Referring to the relations between Russia and Japan. the Minister said th_c press of both countrles_ had been discussing the ad- vantage of a close political union ami that the service rendered the Entonte Allies by the Japs had created an atmosphere in which solid political ties between nations are forged. Ten years have gone by since the Treaty of Portsmouth proved that peaceful neighbourliness between Russia and Japan was perfectly possible ami re- clprocally advantageous. Our rela- tions and alliance with Japan should be the forerunners of a still closer alliance." The statement was'rc- ceived with loud cheers by members of the Duma.
ISIAHII SIILIIIEH
IIESEHIEIES IIHIISSINIS
Til EIIIIIANII
The i`ollowlng lcttcr was received
by Mrs. Win. Ilnmni, lliinliury, Lot 48, from hor son, Sgt. <‘-_ B. lianini oi' the 47th Batt., (I. E. F., who en- listed for the front in Vancouver.
R. M. S. Missanulio,....
July Lind.
Dear Mother.
llcrc wc are near the end of our
voyage, wo expect to reach England tomorrow morning. We have had it lovely voyage. l.oi't Montreal at il a. ni., the 24th June and made rather ,slow time until we got clear of (Iapc Race, Nild., as it was rather ioillly.
So far wc have only sccn two ships,
one the t‘.nshing i'roni New York, we know by the large name covering ,part ot' one 'i-iirlc, and the other a big ,steamer which crossed our bows this morning. This is a pretty good boat. .ln the last 23% hs. she made 351 knots and now she is going at full speed. There is a small pamphlet printed on hoard every day with nll the important news. The officers and Sergeanis here have tavcllcd lst class all the way from Vancouver so when we get down to army ration again it will not be a nice charge. For the first few days some of the fellows were pretty sea sick but i never miss- ed a meal. lt was only a little rough, -that is for the Atlantic. On the banks of Newfoundland we saw a whale, and a couple of days ago a school of porpolses.
We are having great fun with the
English money, as there are so many different coins it is quite a job to get on to thc run of it but i guess wc will manage it alirlght. For tho first couple of days we were getting settl- _cd down thcn after that every morn- ing we had Physical drill which is pretty hard when the ship is rolling. ,After l’hy.~ilcal drill all the follows who had money .settled down to enjoy themselves gambling (Trown and An- chor, l‘okcr, Banker, Roulette. and l guess every game on thc calendar was played. lt was hard to got around the deck sometimes for them sitting on the deck gambling. One day we paro- ded with Life-Belts and had boats assign to the different eonipnnles in case oi' emergency. At present we are in the War Zone and this after- noon ahout fl o'clock a torpedo bent destroyer came otit to escort us in, Talk about speed! she is running back mid t`orth across thc bows of our ship all thc tlnio on the lookout for submarines. You should have heard thc cheer when she came alongside. We have travelled across with ull lights out at night so as not to give away our position should a submarine be around. Yesterday l was Ship’s Orderly Sergeant and was nil over the ship with the Orderly Oilic- ers and Strips Captain when they made their rounds. Saw all thc kitch- ens which nrc certainly worth it to, also the water,-tight doors which are used in case of accident. The aft dining saloon seats 400 and the fer- ward one seats 200 at each sitting, and the first class dining saloon seats 300.
8.10 ii. ni. July 3rd.
.lt is vcry foggy this morning we will he in Plymouth very shortly
Good bye for the present.
CHARLIE.
July 7. 1915.
Dear Mother,-
Jiist a line, to let you know i am
well, and hope you are the same. We arrived here all safe Sunday and are getting along 0. K.
i saw quite a hunch of the follows
who went with the First (fontlngcnt. they are just over here for awhile. We had a great trip across from Ply- mouth to here. This is a very pretty country but l think Uanndgr me ghpm. nil bent.. There are ii great mnny
‘ - t . . s
’ \
I I I
Canadian troops here, more than went on the lat. Contingent. ~
We are working pretty hard but I
guess we need it. Some of us started a course in Musketry today which will take ten days then i suppose it will be something clsc. \Vcll there is not much to tell you at present as I have not had a chant-.o to get around any- where. We hcard that there was a report around that the boat. wo were on was torpedocd but you can tell by this there was no truth ln it. Wo had two destroyers as escorts with us for a day before we reached England. so there was no danger from submari- nes when there are destroyers around. There is a great bathing beech here and a promenade about 2 miles long at Folkestone two miles froui here. We were down thcre Tuesday morn- ing. Well mother this is all the news l have at present. Send nie seine papers soon. _
Good Bye,
CHARLIE.
ini _iliiiiiis
Cl.l"1‘0WN MARKETS
Print butter (per lb)
Fowl (per lb)
Chickens,
Wheat. (per bushel)
Buckwheat
Barley
Oats (white) Oats (black)
I-lay. Dressed per ton
Eggs (per doz)
Tub butter (per lb)
Potatoes (per bushel) Turnips, (per bushel)
Hides
Beef (per lb.) retail
Pork (per lb) carcass
Oats (Black) bus.
S’SIDE MARKETS
Straw (per ton) 56.00 Turnips, bus. .15 Wheat, bus. 1.10 1.60 wool, lb. .30 Eggs, dozen .15 Hay, loose ton 810.00 11.00 Hay, pressed 10.00 12.00 Hides, lb. .10 Lamb pelts .30 .50 Oatmeal, pei- 100 3.75 Oats, (white) bus. 65 Barley bus. 65 to 90c. Buckwheat .00 .90 Butter, lb. (dairy) .20 .24 Butter, lb. (creaniery) .22 .23 Calfskins lb. .10 .10 Oats (black) bus 70
THE NIAHKETS
(Special to The Guardian)
<flIlt'AGO, Aug. 2.-Wliciit, No. 2
rod, $1.101-3 to $1.111/M-; No. 2 hrd, $1.119; io 51.13%. Corn, No. 2 yel- low, 70% to S0*/git.; No. 4 yellow, 78% to 7ll%c. Outs, No, il white, old, 48 to l'i0t'., new, 47 to 42)’/Ac.; Stand- ard, old, 51'/, to 530., now, 520. Rye. nominal. Burley, 08 to 770. 'l`inloihy. $5.50 to $6.75. (‘lover, $8.25 to $13.25. l‘ork, $13.70. Luril, $8.20. Ribs, $9.37 to $0.87.
MRS. LYON’S AGHES AND PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound.
Terre Hill, Pa.-"Kindly permit me
to give you my testimonial in favor of
L dia E Pinkham's
.......~.....~. Y ' i~;'fL`I‘I,`-., Vegetable Com- pound. Whenlfirst
,_,_ /Igltj began taking it I _, _ _ \,_';,;=; was suffenng from 5 V ‘,§=.i§;` female troubles for
;`Il“§|v some tinns had iii” """l almost a in s o ; ache.a-painsinlow-
er part of back and
in sides, and press-
ing down pains. I
could not sleep and
had no appetite. Since I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound the aches and pains are all gone and I feel like a new woman. I cannot praise your medicine toobighly."-Mrs. Aueusmus Lilou, Terre Hill, Pa.
It is true that nstmre and a womnn’s
work has produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the world has ever known. From the roots and herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham, forty years ago, gave to womankind a remedy for their peculiar ills which has proved more efbeacious than any other combination of drugs ever com- pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is recognised from coast to coast aa the standard remedy for womsn’s ills.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seek- ing health-many of them openly state over their own signawres that theyhave regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound; and in some cases that it hsa saved them from surgical operations.
20 to 25 10 to 11 14 to 16
$1.25 $1.00 $1.00
.60
.62
$14.00
20 21 35 .25 .12
10-12
.11 68l
-.~_=.i=-if
Ti
Nerve Energy and Eyeglasses
A constant drop ing wears
away a stone. A slight
eyestrain injures the health because it is constant. The strain which first manifests itself as a slightdiscomfort should be remedied at once. This we guarantee to do with glasses. -
Delays are dangerous. We duplicate all kinds of lenses that may be broken.
H. J. MABON Druggist & Optician
scum i> E. iéund I
- ~ . » ~ ,
_ _ _ _ ._ . .__\__:-:*j
I
'éf
,Y
_I
' A /
T' M” --' w sp _P
cf- ~
TWO disguised Tinkcrton detectives booting it that 7th point.
Of course, you'll know better. Point 7 is in
gum. No one can disguise that fact.
-Crowded with flavor 4-Sterlin urit
CJDNJI-I
-Crumble-proof 6-Untouclieil' by hands
§terIing Gum 'I'he7~ Point gum
Y Suitable rewards for the diwrnicry of the 7th point will be ofersdlater
_-_._.Li.l?5§U_SJ1:*»_19l_5 'rua ciiAai.o'i'rri'rown cuaituias I-.mt .i;.'r;~
r--* I ' N' I “ ' `°` l` ““
The Easter W ,
after
the
53'* _ Y
-Velvety body-NO GRIT 5-From a a light factory
J 'fr
(-- I
Montague Horse Races Wednesday, September lst. 1915.
PURSES $500.00 PURSES
Races to start at one o’clock sharp
There will be the following classes
and purses:--- J
2.19 Trot and Pace, Purse, $200.08
ol
ENTRIES, close Saturday. August 21st. Entrance fee,
five per cent of purse, and five per cent additional, from
2.30 Straight Trot, Purse, 150.0 2.30 Straight Pace, Purse, 150.0
money winners.
NO ENTRY ACCEPTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED
BY ENTRANCE FEE,
Five to enter, and at least three to start. Purses divided
50,25, 15, and 10, per cent of purses. Races, to finish at
the end of fifth heat. All mile heats in hamess.
Any horse distancing the field or on any part thereof,
entitled -to first money only. Right reserved to change order of programme, or to declare race off, where sufficient number of entries are not received, and to make a new
class, to reject any entry, or bar any driver.
Two, or more horses trained. or owned in the same
stable, may start in the same class.
National Trotting Association Rules to govern, except,
where they conflict with the above conditions. _
Special Trains will run from_ Summerside, Cape
Traverse, Charlottetown, Elmira. Souris, and other stations as on previous years, at reduced rates, carrying passengers,
and horses.
, T. Gordon Ives, '
Secrc-tai y.
2325 7~3EituMmwstt _
' 1 1 | mln' i i
WHY y‘l»‘L WANT BEAVER FLOUR
Because you consider it the best on
the market
Because you know it is always re1~
lable and uniform in quality.
Because quality considered it as
cheap or cheaper than less well known
brands -
Because it is a universal flour suit-
able for either bread or pastry. Then
why not specify
Beaver Flour
in your next ord_er_and insist on getting it HERE where it is always in stock.
Poole & Thompson Ltd.
’ t‘ `~~ .
~
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. . _ . , .“
'fs
.
s "\~"" '\"\-*"5* '\°'I
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