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TUNE 7~ ’9‘S _ _ THE cHAnLoTrE'1:oWN GUARDIAN PAGE SEVEN .

_I _ V tw..-rv-e-~_~`_._.°°.

. no... `l’ililSiS HEHUISM _

~ . In The Ext e ~ 'em \._ ..~|1' Pave to buy in tim Province _...-one cEN'r per wore mn in- \_,, HE artistic blendin of line °- - sertlon for advertising in this column. I

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f . .. . GQRDON IVES is Guardian Cash must accompany order. _

a d t t-t ft t h - T ~ -- n m he de Duc /\ ~» “em” 1° M°ma5“°‘ - _ A letter was received yesterday

_ of originality-places

M I . s c'

ITALIAN SIU( l

_ _in a class apart. Delightfully

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' sheer and,sympathetic to the touch.

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l each dainty garment proclaims _thc M” h ._ ‘Q ‘I

t- highest creative skill combined I -’

_ witl1.@/dellty to the dictates of fashion. _ ___ . ~» L

CIMADE in CANADA. shown b

' Sniurtesgshopsand priced within rcason. _ _

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Limited ii “- "'“'

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Dena 3 sr. c/m-l/\aiNizst ONT. 1; . _

' 5. Makers Quul|'ty`f _' _ ‘» -

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soft.

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LET US demonstrate our

skill by making for you

the best portrait you have ever had.

The Cook Studio

For the most up-to-date

Colored Photos

-visu-

Bayer Studio

Our Coloring cannot be equaled

TI rn e Ta b I e Rocky Point Ferry S. S. HILLSBORO Leave Leave Charlottetown Rocky Point 7.00 a.m. 7.20 a..m. 8.00 a.m.

I-ltd

hilt!!-*O®

worsened

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SUNDAY

newer; =©=»35¢@= goo¢¢o Queue: ,. _ . . _ -asses

M. MURPHY, M

1165-G-1Mtf.

\¢ANAn|AN _ PAC||='|c

PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION SAN - FRANCISCO

Tickets on _Sale to November 30th. Limit Three Months

$122.80

From Charlottetown Going and Returning via Chicago.

Retum_:lul,ng`yia Chicago anfl _

I I ll1C0\lV€I‘, I' II, ‘ ' $11.50 aaaiiionfi V ce ws

w. a. Howluio, lungs., o.P.R.. sr. John. ooo. wsiiticn, nolninion Express sona- lnl. Charlottetown.

_ li

_ Sailings

From LONDON From IIALIFAX

_ . STEAMER

Grsciana 12th May

Appenine Srd Iune Messina l5th "

20th May Caterino 25th “

From LIVERPOOL From HAUFAX STEAMEII. 27thMay Durango 15th June

rnnanwiihy s. co. ui. Halifax, N. S.

Co;-I Coal

-wholesale & noiaii o* s " Now tlfat navigation is open va I' S 5): hff - '

are prepared to issue orders for car gil", ,QI Dominion Coal Compania Ydlldy ooal, or ws will agree to do- livsr car oss when required at 01° different E.. Island ports ll sult- abls vessels can be obtained. Prices and terms quoted on alllllf'

sationl ' '

We keep a stock ot coal always on

band and steamers nsquiringh Bunker Coal can be supplied at s ort no- tice. '

Parties' requiring coal for house- hold purposes cannot do better thin lt! siting us their order. »_

Our prices 'are lowest

.' dhtilliver sm 7.

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Military

and Gaiter

Boots

Our stock is well fille ith the latest styles

$4.50

Women’s Patent Lac ot “Military” wit rk Grey Top,

$6.00 Women’s Patent Lac

Boot “Military” wit high Fawn Top.

See them at

lley & Co

135 Queen St. ssaaau0A\\\\\\\v/lmllllla

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Eastern S.S. Corporation

International Line

Three Trip Service

Steamshlps Calvin Austin and Governor Cobb.

Leaves St. John Mondays, Wednes-

,days and Fridays, at 9.00 a. in., for Lubec, Eastport, Portland and Bos- ton. Returning leave Central Wharf. Boston, 9.00 a. ln. Mondays. Wednes- days, snd Fridays for Portland, East- port, Lubec and St. John.

St. John City Ticket Odlcs, 47 King

Street. A. C. CURRIE, Agent, St. John, N.B. A. E. FLEMING, T. F. and P A. St.

John. N. B.

Red Cross Line

The first-class freight and passen-

ger steamer “Florlzel" will sail from New York for Charlottetown via Hal~ ifax, about June 15th. She will be due h-.re about June 18th and will sail for St. John‘s, Newfoundland, direct. Parties requiring space on this steam- er are requested to book at once. For further particulars apply to

BUNTAIN, EELL G. CO.,

Agents.

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linn.»;__F-uf if//Ill/ Esiiie... .es-see? ' Black Diamonds

are or more value to you in tha midst ofabliaasrd than white ones. 1 :.i,"""'i. .if 2:2 .‘.‘i.t.‘l".'.'.f ' od no a

' . th b winged mass-'

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1200-6-Smal. For V a c aa on

...*OARL McDONALD is Guardian

Representative for Sourls.

lillilllllllllli EXEHIIISES

Pllllllli ill. HllSP|iil

The graduation exercises of the

Prince County Hospital was held ln St. Paul's Hall, June 3rd at 8 p. m. The president of the board of trustees oc- cupied the chair. On the platform were the medical fraternity-the Mat- ron Miss Jennie B. Baker, junior nurses, graduates-president and secre- tary and bob the Board of Trustees and Ladies Aid-and Mayor Saunders.

His Worship Mayor Saunders gave

the opening address. The programme was as follows and was much enjoyed by the large audience. Instrumental Duet, Misses Noonan. Reading, Mrs. N. McQuarrie_ Presentation of Boq- uets, Bessie Raynor, Marion Leard, Mona Saunders. Presentation of Dip- Iomas, Wm. Stewart. Presentation of Pins and Colors, Mrs. McLeod. Solo, Miss Freda Compton. Address to Graduates, Dr. Alex McNeill. Solo, Miss Gladys Bell. God Save the King.

There were three nurses graduated,

Miss Annie Pillman, Miss Mabel Gor- man, Mlss_Bertha. Muttart. These young ladies occupy a unique position in the nursing world-being members of the firrt class to graduate from P. C. Hospital.

The address to the Graduates was

a scholarly masterpiece, well befitt- ing the occasion and was rendered in the Doctor's usual pleasing and happy manner. The hall was decorated by friends of the nurses interested. We trust that the nurses will carry the motto “Faithful to Duty” with them as they go about their life work. The thanks of the nurses are hereby tend- ered to the medical faculty for their kindness and generosity in denoting the pins and to Mrs. E. I-l. Rayner for the beautiful bouquets.

Mlnard's Llnlmont Co., Llmlted.

Gentlemen:-Last Winter I received

great benefit from the use of MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT in a severe attack of LaGrlppe, and I have frequently proved it to be very effective in cases of inflammation.

_ Yours,

W. A. HUTCHINSON...

COURTENAY BAY WORK

WILL NOT BE STOPPED

OTTAWA. June 2.-The work at

Courtenay Buy will not be stopped. The government has given notice to the Norton Grlfilth Company that in six days, according to n clause in the agreement rendering this notice ne- cessary, thc contract between the government and the company will be cancelled.

This docs not mean, however, that

the work at St. Joiih will not go on. It may he anticipated on the other hand that it will be pursued with the utmost. force and vigor and in it few days it is expected that there will be nu official lntimatiou as to the ln- tentlon of the government with re- gurd to it. _

The reason for the cancellation of

the contract is simply that so lax have been the methods of the Norton Grif- Iitlis Company that there is absolutely no possibility of the work being com- pleted within the time specified in the contract, namely, two years hence. Particularly In dredging has the com- pany been slow, practlcally iiothlng having been done.

A your ago the company was warned

that the contract would be cancelled unless better progress was made. The warning had some effect at the time, but diirlng the last seven or eight months very little has been done,and the government has been compelled to step ln. There is no doubt that whatever course is adopted the result will be that the work will be rushed to a conclusion.

Worth twice e m _

Big, Mild, Satisfying. - ~

Days

There is nothing that

we could suggest to add more pleasure on your holiday than a Kodak-

they are light, oomjoact, efficient and depen able in the fullest sense of the word. We carry a- complete stock of Kod- aks, Films and all sup- plies. We have a develop- mg and printing depart- ment which is equipped up-to date- Prices satis- factory. Mail your next iilm to '

The Ellis Pharmacy, Ltd.

L3; ' Pima 111 ‘ "|§i§¢....¢.¢..¢, ' ~

_._ 4; IL fi " a `Pfim

Edward Island

..°W|FlE GATES, $2 and upwards.

D. F. McDonald. Souris. 1239-0-4M6.'

..*8TRAWBERRY BOXES AND

CRATE8-Crate and two dozen boxes for 300. cash with order. Book your orders early. Montague Furnishing Co., Ltd., Montague.

1269-6-7ME3l

_ [Hi MARKETS

CHICAGO, June 4.- Wheat No. 2

red 1.32. No. 2 hard nominal. Corn No. 2 yellow 74%, others nominal. Oats No. 3 White 501/4 at Standard 51%. Rye No. 2 nominal No. 3 1.80. Barley 72 at 78. Timothy 5.00 a 6.75 Clover 8.50 at 13.50. Pork 17.90. Lard 17.90. Ribs 9.87 at 10.37.

CHICAGO. June 1.- Estimates

that the 1915 wheat crop of the United States will be fifty million bushels more than was Indicated for the growth at this time a year go de- creased prlces for wheat today a- bout 5c per bushel. Besides, weather conditions in the Southwest are ex- cellent. Harvesting is general thro- ugh Texas and cutting will be well under way in Oklahoma. in less than a week. There have also been heavy offerings of wheat from India. which have tended to decrease the prices. Corn and oats both fell in sympathy with wheat, although very big sales to Europe counteracted the effect in the wheat market somewhat. “I can- not understand the present decline in prices. Our exports have exceeded our expectations; our carry-over is equal to the lowest estimaets former- ly made and the war continues with- out the slightest prospect. of finishing. The loss in Europe in this yeur's crop will be far in excess of any surplus that may be raised. The only diffi- culty seems to be with the buying ,power, The wheat will be needed and there does not seem io be too much in sight."

WINNIPEG. June 1.- Wheat drop-

ped again today about 4c a bushel. ,The general good weather coniltloii in the South and in the Canadian West together with the lack of ship- ping facilities are responsible for the decline in the market. The coarse grains followed the lead of wheat, oats closing %c lower.

TORONTO, June 1.- Millers are

beginning to buy wheat. Ont. No. 2 was sold today at $1.36. Favorable crop conditions and lower Liverpool prices are responsible for the decline in the price of wheat. Oats remained steady.

MONTREAL, Julie 11.- The Mont-

real market followed very closely that of Chicago and Winnipeg. Wheat dropped about 5c a bushel. Oats re- mained steady with very limlted de~ marul. I

There was no further developments

in the hog situation today. Yesterday the market for live hogs declined 10c per hundred pounds on the large in- crease in offerings. Smaller supplies for the balance oi’ the week will bring the market back and a continuation of good prices will be looked for.

Cattle prices are firm with the trade

quiet. An export order cleared most of the heavy cattle.

Cattle prices are firm with the

trade quiet. An export. order cleared most of the heavy cattle.

EGGS: The receipts of eggs today

were 5,756 cases as against 4,692 for the correspoiiillng date ii year ago. Supplies seemed to be quitc ample to _fill the demands but the tone of the market is steady. The demand is for small orders to meet local require- ments.

DAIRY PRODUCE: At Gould's

butter sold today at 26%c delivered and cheese at 17%c f.o.b. The one of the market is good wih a. fair amount of business doing over cubic and on spot.

CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS

Print Butter. per lb, .30 Fowl, per lb. -12 Chickens, - -53 Wheat, per buahel,. . . . . . . . .1.25 Buckwheat. -904-00 Barley .90-1.00 Oats. white, -, -65 Oats, black, \ .65 Hay, pressed, per ton _ 14.00 Eggs, per odzcn ’ 1. .20 Tub Butter, per lb ‘ .26 Potatoes, per bushel -30 Turnips, per bushel .20 Hides, .12 Beef, per lb. .14-.16 Sausages, per Ib. .14 Pork, per lb. .16

S’SIDE MA RKETS

Barley bus. 65 to 90c.

Buckwheat .60

.23 .10

-Butter, lb. (dairy) .20

Butter, lb. (creamery) .22 Calfsklns lb. .10 Eggs, dozen

Hay, loose ton $10.00 Hay, pressed 10.00 Hides, lb. Lamb palts .30 Oatmeal. per 100 Oats, (white) bus. .55 Oats (black) bus. .80 Potatoes, bus.

Straw (per ton)

'l‘urnips, bus. Wheat, bus. 1.10 \\ool. 'l‘.

Headaches and

Eyestrain _

Many who for years have suf-

fered intensely_ from chronic sick headaches, using drugs of all kinds without benefit, have found immediate and permanent rem- edy in properly _adjusted glasses, because eyestrain was the cause. _We remove the cause _and our cure is lasting. Satisfaction guar- anteed.

.15

11.00 12.00

.10 .50 8.'l5‘ .60 .65 .29

$0.00

.15` 1.60 .30

from Major D. R. McCualg, written in the hospital at Madgeburg, Germany. and post-marked May 2nd. He was wounded in five places, across the chest, through the wrist, in the knee and through both thighs, but the wounds were all clean cut, and as a re-suit he has had no fever and ls do- ing well. A cubic was received thro- ugh the Geneva Red Cross confirming

this.

He speaks most highly of the treat-

ment given him in thc hospital at Rou- ler.s, and also in Magdeburg. Major McCualg adds: “l must tell you of the devotion and bravery of young Pltblado (Lieut. Pitblailo) during the retreat from our position “on the third day." He and l were going back together, he having been already wounded in the knee. Very shortly 1 got one in the same place but kept on then I got a bullet through both thighs and dropped. I ordered Pltbla- do to go on, but he would not leave ine, and in fact wanted to carry me, but 1 would not lei him us our people were too far off. He then bandsged my leg under heavy fire, getting wounded himself again and captured in consequence. Unfortunately, we were separated, and I have not secii him since."

LETTER FROM LIEUT. PITBLADO.

Mr. John Pitblailo, the local broker.

has received a postcard from his son, Licut. Pitblado, of the 13th Battalion. who is wounded and a prisoner ol' war at Westphalia, Germany. He has been wounded twice in the right leg and is doing wcll. Iii his postcard he asks for clgareies and reading mutter.

Lieut. Pitblndo is mentioned in

Major McCiiaig's lctier, and has dis- tinguished himself in the war on three occasions. llc was mentioned officially for carrying ilcspniclies from one trench to the other, and also dis- tinguished himself by carryiilg Lt. Whitehead, who was wuuililcd, io safety while under fire.

CAPTAIN GUY DRUMMOND'S HER- OISM.

Many letters have been received

here telling of the death of the gal- lant Captain Guy Drummond and liow before his death he rallied the Alger- ian troops. The soldiers who uctcil as Captain Drun1mond's servant, writes:

“The last thing iliai I saw Captain

Drummond doing was trying to rally these Turcos. I-ie was talking to them in French. He tried to lead them to battle, but they were too nervous. Captain Drummond walked up and down the road, cheering and jollying us up. and speaking to cach one of us. His last words were to cheer the boys up. I-le was one of the bravest men that I over saw. Ho used to love us boys, and lic was _my best friend. We all iiscil to love him, and the boys miss him keenly.” HOW GALLANT OFFICER DIED. An interesting letter has been writ-

ten by Laucc~Corporal Taylor, who tells of how the boys were cheered and rallied along by Captain Drum- mond before the engagements. The brave officer was shot in thc neck and died very shortly after sustaining the wound. Two privates took his body and covered it over with their great coats and that night the Germans cap- tured that section of the front and it is hoped they buried the rciiinins, placing above the grave the wooden cross and disc of iiieiitiflczttion.

Dr. Guy Johnson, writing from a

Boulogne hospital, declares that (Inp-

D Y

highly of ills example and heroism. I

Lieutenant Pitblado above referred.

to is a sou of Mr. John Pltblailo, for- merly Manager of the Bank of Nova. Scotia in Charlottetown and is well remembered by it large circle of friends who will as earnestly hope for his speedy recovery as they honor him for the magnificent heroism.

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market prices

1 186-G-2Mtf

Now Landing ex Schooner “Margaret B. Roper” 100 Tons Superphosphate 25 Tons Nitrate of Soda

These goods which are of the very

highest quality are offered at lowest

As our stock is limited compared

with other years We advise intending purchasers to place their orders _at once.

We also carry BASIC SLAG in stock.

Poole & Thompson Ltd.

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rices on the markets today

9957-5-14MtustfEn;iwftf.

KINAROS

(38086)

By Kamares, 2.10 5-4--Dam, Russula, dam of five includ- ing Bergen, 2.06 3-4.

The breeders of King’s County again have the opportunity of

F breeding to this great Standard _Bred stock horse. _ _ _

\\\\\\\ E1' _ His colts are all lar e stylish drivers, and are bringing big

'~ 'Dl`l§7f;T4f£,c"f_ p Why breed to_untried horses, when you can secure the . ser- _ _ sifc l‘__,,.._"`_, vices of a horse with a good stock reputation ? ‘ ,» -_ , »~iil‘fi|'|'_'l_f.i-"` KIIQAIEPS, make the season ofk1915, at the Montague _ ’ »_`\|i\ Livery ta es. mares a owne_r’s ris . -

_ ` ~ 3_ THEY 1. l“ ` Further particulars on application.

ity and quantity of your crop

O D

s will suffer.

_ ‘__ . ..-_ _. Our Unmixed Fertilizers Means More

Money and Less Labor For You, Mr. Famer

If yo_u wish to secure the best results from your farm, if you want to make your

work a success. it you want to get the very best from the land-you need to supply it with the proper elements of fertility. It is _unreasonable for you to expect the farm to give a full amount of produce without paying back the plant foods that were consumed during the previous cultivation. You must have _vour own food regularly or you cannolt perform your_duties in an efficient manner-your land must be fed regularly or the qua -

Our Unmixed ertilizers have proven to all users that they are _the most pracflical:

productive and scientifically correct crop cultivators. They are Unmixed and can ere ore be -supplied in different grades and combinations to su1_t every plot and eros oi; your farm. These fertilizers are used by all practical, progressive farmers-endorse an recommended by government experts. _

° ° _ Lower Queen Street

“_ J_ MABON AULD BROS., Limited, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, vwsnssosin-n»_ ; I _ A _ n

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