. * "\

t MiA¥_1-5»1915-_ _ - _ ` _ THE cnanwrrnrown GUAR

1 1

. ‘V .~- lv- `;-:_ ¢ v._l-_'._.,V._ >. _ -1'_.- -.'1._..'.<:_,< ,-_ , 1, ,.1' ,-_ -_1_. -- ,_A 1 .1 N ` 1.1 1;.;--1-1"' ' "‘- ' .~1-.,‘."“ ..‘r_=', ~'... 2 .1 '»' - -1~'f-:ul <- ".-- if 1.- 1

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DIAN _ _ PAGE sl-:van

. I

4 6. A The Eastern Guardian

/"-17"", »‘ ' - _ . ' -

V1 - W- _ §|"e“S‘ “md .....-. .. .....l.. z»°.'::.°;.::::;‘.':.;‘.;;‘.:'.‘.::'.r.‘:ff l 1- - &VOr, _ agent in Montague. ~ _,___ _\- ,`,'1_ \@ _ . --- ..~orlNAMEN'r/ll. Fsncmo 4 ___E_\_§\_p\ the quaht for ..*MoN'rAeuE Plato Klrcllsu cents per foot. 1D. F. Macnnnald. f

gf; égg 22 ~a~

h .°lT PAY8 to buy in this Province *ONE CENT per word esch in

_ y AND AMBULANCE FUND.- Messrs Sourls. 9829-5-7Mtt.

V _\ ~ , bak"-lg good Ives & Murdoch. Montague have open- ___ `-`;_._<`=;jf_/_ ed a. subscription list for this fund. All . .*DON'T FORGET the Recital ill

_ thin S amounts received will be duly acknow Georgetown Hall next Saturday even-

- g » ledled in The Guardian. ing when the popular Mr. Irving

_ , ~° #_ ` Beers will entertain in aid of the

_ ._ HORSE NOTE -Mr. Hughle English Church. Admission 250.

_ ' McEac-heru, Newport, reports a hand- 1016.5.13M3|_

‘ 501119 hlly Colt from his chestnut mar - ___;_...__.__

€.

sired by that handsome standard bred son of Blngara, Bottom, now owned

Another lot of 500 choice mixed

Glndiolu ulb rece

~ - 1 . s B s mivell 'I

. by Mr. Waldorn.-B. today, nt (‘arter’s Seed Stdrisl. express

_ l- - 1019-5-18Ml_l.

~-*THE ENTERPRISE - T --;_-_.._

LET US demonstrate our

skill by making for you

the best portrait you have

‘ever had. ~

The Cook Studio

SIXTEEN is a most inter-

esting age-but each year

marks afchange that should be recorded by a new portrait.

Make the appointment to~day

THE BAYER STUDIO

pn Charlottetown to Boston s. s. nAl.llrl\x, Mny '25tn, nl

4 p. nl., and every Thllrsday tlleretlftcr, From Boston

May, 22. Saturday at noon

For further information apply to

JAS. CARRAGHER,

Agent.

Charlottetown, P. E. I. assi-5-'mvllzm

li s r"

CANA6`iANf-- '

1 'PCI FIC ;

"5l¥é`Ef"`siioil" ii5iIiE` MARITIME PROVINCES

- 'ro

Montreal and West

(DAILY) `

Lv. HALIFAX,-8.00 a. m Lv. ST. JOHN, 5.45 p.m. FAST EXPRESS TRAINS lil-:1-wlznn MONTREAL-TORONO DETROIT--CHICAGO

llectric Lighted Slocpers.C¢.mprlrimentCors

IW B HO\VAIII) ll I’ A (‘ I' R St John

-- .N_-l;...»..., . .

(leo. WALIJTR, llominion Express Iiuiltl-

lnif. Charlottetown. `

Furness

Sailings”

li'rl:rm LONDON From HALIFAX S'l`l'IA.\|Eit

Grscisnn l2til Moy

3rd june

hlessilla l5tl\ "

20lll May Caterino _ 25th `°

From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX STEAMICR 27thMay Durango lstll Jllnv

Ful'n¢ss.Withy& Co.Lld.

'”"»"” Halifax, N. S.

Appenine

Coal Coal

Wholesale & Retail

Now thlit navigation is open v's

are prepared to issue orders for car- soss of Dominion Coal Coml>a\1y'I Sydney coal, or we will agree to de- liver cargoes when required nt. the dlllerent P. I-I.. Island ports if sult- ahle vessels can be obtained.

Prices and terms quoted on appli-

cation!

We keep a stock of coal always on

hand and steamers requiring* Bunker Coal can bs supplied -at s ort no-

tice.

Parties requiring 'coal ior.l\°“¢°`

hold purposes cannot do _better than by giving us their order. ~0ur prices are lowest. l'-lchooners always Z-n demand and

chartered at highest rates of freight..

I lv .

Bontsin Bell & Co

Agents Rod' Cross S. B. Lins- Agsats Dominion Coat _Go.- ‘"4

, . I. -

Uhsr1ottsl.ovm,¥‘ EM” uh. nw.

P. orsox st. 1. - - ”1_’l\°°_° 4°*-\

.-1. °. .- 1 n

...nl __ --

.4 _I -'I

Shoe

Bargains

100 Pairs H

Of Misses’ Kid _ Lace Boots

H. ---FOR-~

$1.19 a pair

Worth upto $2.25

Sizes 13, 1, 2.

Alley & Co.

` 135 Queen St.

W, -nsnrrs _ i

"SEB AND GET YOUR SHARE

OF PATONS $1.00 WORTII of this weekksl snaps. Special Hosiery 2 for 25c_ Almost up to the knee, silk bool Ilosc, 251'. and 50c.

' 1010-5-17M3i

“200 Boys' 3 piece Suits sold this

year; it’s the price that does the sell- ing New 1015 Suits at one price, choice from $5.00 to $8.00 for $3.49. PATONS 1009-5-l7M2i

"Three hours display today of fresh

herring, lobsters, blllibut, haddock, and codiish, Cbarlotteirlwn Fish Slip- ply Co. . 1812-5-18M3i.

“Sale of Ladies' Tailored Suits,

your choice for $9.48. worth up i.o $22, not the price of the cloth. PATONS.

~1009-5-17l\<I2i

BEAT THE GERMANS

AT ALL COSTS

LOI\'ilO.\l, MaylV5.-!\'lr. _Richard

lleid, tho Agent' General for Ontario, 1-nys ills visit to the i`ro'lt raised (.':ula- diulls ill his esteem higher than over but llc was also ilnprcssofl with the llrgellt. need of still more men and more lnullitions of war.

Lord Haldane'.=l announcement in

me House of Lords is generally uc- cepted as a preliminary warning of the charged attitude of the Govern- ment towards conscriptlou. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. wllo says he does not favor conscrlption, admits that every one should pocket his individual be- liefs and decide to heat the Germans nl. all costs.

°'- *- ".1 llliii 25c UITIIIII _ s

-' ' rts b t

" '°"* ir,;‘:.*.:.l".:1;*:::'.'.°s’..'1:.... .rar

clears the sir Kassngas. stops drop lags in that roat and prrmsnenb r gurcs Cstnrrh und I ny Fever. ‘éc f ’ pt no

. sboxzblnwcr ree- .woe

substitutes. All deillcrs of gps 5 ay. Ustttsd. Tarun* _

'» av

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0 P

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V L _ ,,_-.

___` ,.`\` 7 " _; ‘> 5 '\ 11 ‘ \

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`Black Diamonds

are of more value to on in the midst

°‘v?-J’.'l'i"°,..l‘”¢?.'i ".l‘§l‘I.“‘i'.;.l1.1.n ||`-;aa¢ll.slises,4:l: tlswhs;"snl¢‘imu\lls we

' er em w mess-

gggetr. widelivgr tbsal quickly.

sssr `d“UAl.1'rv_ coal. _ P IGI! RIGHT.

' in

S S. Enterprise, made her first trip from Picton to M nta u ith fr ' ht

freight that has been stalled at Picton was brought over by her. There still remains a lot to come yet.-B.

..*HOR8E RACING - The Mon-

tague Race track. is being prepared and put in shape now for summer rac- ing. And it looks by the number oi' seepdy horses owned in Montague this summer, that it will be well pat- ronized. In all probability there will be a _Matinee held on the first holl- day.-B

EASTERN PERSONALS

..*Mr. Mcliouaid, representing the

Hudson Bay ‘ Knitting Co., was in Montague last week.-B.

..*‘ll1lr. John McDonald. St.Jollu,re-

repsenting Tooke Bros., Montreal,was in Montague last week on'a business trip.-li. `

..'“Mr. J. P. McNamara. represent-

ing Jackson & Savage, Ltd., Montreal, boot and shoe people, was in Mon- tague last week on business trip.-B.

..*l\1Ir. Geo. Il. Clinton, I-lallfax.

representing the Perrin's Glove Co.. Montreal, was ill Montague, Friday of this week, on business for his firm. -h.

lIH|l§ll§ll MAHKHS

(Special to The Guardian)

Cliicalgo, May 17.-Wheat, No. 2

red, $1.531/fl to $1.55; No. 2 hard. $1.54’,§ to .56 Corn, No. 2 yellow 76%c. to 77c.; No 4 white 76c. Oats No. 3 white, 521/lc. to 531,60.; Standard 5354_.<~.. to 54c. Rye, nominal. Barley, 73c. to 800. Timothy, $5 to $6.00. Clover, $850 to $1275. Pork $17.70. llllrd, nominal. Ribs, $0.75 to $10.25.

CHICAGO, May 12.- The markets

today has been very unsteady. The belief exists that the damage to the wheat crop has been extlgarrlted. Wheat fell about one cent ll. bushel. (Born finished %c down aild Oats steady. There was further complaints of dry weather from North Dakota. Tile demand for oats is very heavy.

WINNIPEG, May 12.- The wheat

market is about the some as _yester- dlty. There was a fair enquiry for cx- port and also for local trade. Tile de- mnnll i`or outs was good and the prices ranged from léc to %c higher.

TORONTO, May 12.- Wheat. prices

are oil' today in Toronto and business is very dull. There is no change in the coarse grains. --

MONTIIEAL, May 12.- There was

a slight improvement ill the demand from foreign buyers for Manitoba Spring wheat. The cables\i'rom Lon- don indicated a good market. There were however only a. few sales made and on tVlle whole business was very qliet. There was no improvement in the coarse grains but the undertone is steady.

Potatoes; A steady feeling prevails

in the market for potatoes but the trade is quiet. Green Mountains are bringing 421/_»c per hug ol’ 90 lbs. ex- t -k.

rat Huy: The demand for bnled llay is

altogether local and prices are steady.

Hogs: ’l‘lle feature ot' the bog situ-

ation was the stronger feeling which developed ill the Toronto market yes- terday and prices advanced from 15c to 20c per hundred lbs. An active trade was done in selected lots at $9.50 por llundred lbs. off cars. The denland for dressed hogs continues fairly good, and fresh killed Olltnrio

stock brought $13.00 per hunderd bs.

Cattle: There was no change in

the condition ci' tile market for cattle today but the uudertone was strong. The demand was good and the supply small. Butchers cows brought from $4.00 to $7.00 per hundred lbs.

S’SIDE M1\RiiE'1`S

(Corrected Wednesday)

Barley bus. » 65 to il0c. Buckwheat .00 .90 Butter, lb. (dairy) .20 .24 Butter, lb. (crcamery) .22 ' .23 Calfsklns lb. .10 .10 Eggs. dozen .15 Hay, loose ton $10.00 11.00 Hay, pressed 10.00 12.00 Hides, lb. .10 Lamb pelts .30 .50 Oatmeal, per 100 3.75 Oats, (white) bus. .55 .00 Oats (black) bus. .60 .65 Potatoes, bus. . .29 Roller Mill flour, per 100 3.25 3.50 Straw, pressed ton 5.00 Turuips, bus. .15 Wheat, blls. 1.‘l'l 1.60 \\ouI. ll‘. .30

-____

O.H”l‘0\VN MARKETS

Oats (while) _ 58c. Oats (black) 00c. Straw (per ton) ' 36.00 Hay, pressed.-(per ton) _ 314.00 Eggs (per dozen) fill lo 200. Print butter (per tb.) 27c. Fowl (per lb.) / loc. Chickens ll to lilo. Wheat (per bushel) $1.00 to 01.25 Buckwheat tile; Barley » 70 to 75c. Tub butter (per ill.) I . _ 24c. Potatoes- (per bushel) 30d. 'rurnips (per bushel) 20c. Hides _ 101:. Caifskins ` 10e _ .Beef (per lb.) 7 to Bc.

Sausages (per lb.) 15c. Pork (per lb.) 1.0¢.

- l

AFIREST FUGITIVE HUSBAND

uue wllo suspected her llusbauti. Louis, of sloping with u woman wllom he introduced as his wife at the otllce oi' the Prlldelltiul insurance Company at Newark, N. J., so that he could borrow $900 on un endowment policy of $2,000. in which his wife was named as the beneficiary. was on Pier 49, North River., when the steamer Antilles of the Morgan Line docked, and pointed out her husband to detectives when llc walked down the gangplank. ' l

Whiteman was arraillgcd before Ma-

gistrate Krotel in .lefferson Market liourt on a warrant obtained by the insurance company charglllg him with forgery. I-le \vas held for exzllnillation tommorow. \V1`hitemlln, 254 ycnrs old, was rt designer in a Fifth Avenue cloak and suit house when he dis- appeared' fourteen months ago. Mrs. Willteinan said:

“i found that a woman employed in

the some place und who had often been about. the same time. lt was the same woman who \\'cnt to the insur- ance company, reprcscllting herself' to be mc, signed the cash voucher with my llusbnnd as Mary \Vlliicman_"

The Burns Dcteciivc .»\gellc_y alle-

ges that `\Vhiienlall :lull lli_~=»conlpnn~ ion lllld been ill (‘:llil`l>rnia. -

o g e,w elg ,

' W tl d . Sh I 4 ' ' '_ , ¢ .

bye tligs I§;rcliaiit:ali;sanv1v\ic‘l:1oTC Tli;Ti‘ WlTli"e‘ii1nd.Otld’k19i`ilia)St_1§lcl`l§ils Nlxrey-

‘ t

Minard’s Linlment Co., Limited.

(ientlemcn.-Last Winter l received

great benefit from the use of MIN- ARIYS LINIMENT in a severe attack

of LaGrippe. and I llllve frequ§uily proved it to be very effective in ases of inflammation.

Yours,

W. A. Illl'l`(j‘HlNSON...

lnl _llglmlllilll

Tho Canndiall (loulltrymlln says

“Egg receipts at Toronto, Montreal. New York, llnd (Jhicllgo, have been very heavy of late. At the present time the wholesale trade has probably 25 per cent more eggs in stock than they had a year ago nl. this time, und this situation is sllrpasscll ill the Unitetl States, where some 600.0004101- ens lnorc\llavt-V been rccoivcd than they had at this time last year. At the same time thc volume continues to increase, and able authorities state that probably by tho end of May the American receipts will show up double what it, was lust year.

Under these conditions prices arc

easier. This week a top of 20c is quoted by the \vl.lolesalers, anti for eggs at country points t'.o.b. the top is generally lilc. Quite ll nllnlber of the Toronto firms are not making any energetic efforts to get hold of any more eggs, even although il. has got lVo be recognized that the eggs of April and the ellrly part of May are the choiccst ot ull eggs. This year, too. they are clloicer than ever, for weath- er generally has been of that kind which stimulates production, and at the same time works for high-class condition alld long-keeping qualities.

“Eggs arc dearcr" said one of Tor-

onto‘s best authorities, “but they are

WHAT $10 Dill Fllli THIS WUMAN

The Price She Paid for Lydia E.PinI¢ham’sVegetsbIeCom- pound Which Brought

Good Health.

Danville, va-"Ibm only -mf 'ef'

dollars on your medicine and I feel so _ _ - ,~,,, ,,,M,.,.,.,.,.,,, better than I L ;;;ll§lill...il1.l_l dm 'lun the doctor 'lik 'Z 1 was treating me. I

_i _ .- don't suffer any -` __fl;.li bearing down rein'

_ 1lll!§;"l§l stallnowsndlsleep ’~ 1,`ll;“§='i' wall. I cannot say

ligll ' " enough for Lydia E. ~ 1 "‘~"fi rlnl¢llun'» vegeta- - ble Compound Ind

Liver Pills as th” have dons so much

th fornlie. Iamtenljlvyl;

ing good heal now sn owe a

‘your remgiesé I talks pleasure il; ng my en s sn ne gllbors them."-Mrs. Mama -Kaur, 501 Coi- qullons Street, Danville, Vs.

No woman suffering from any form

of female troubles should lose hoes un- til she has given Lydia E. Pink sm’s Vegetable Compound s fair trlsl. This famous remedy, the medicinal

ingredients of which sl-e derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be s most valua- ble tonic and Invigorstnr of the fe- male organism. Women everywhere besr willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinl¢hsm's Vegeta- ble Compound. -

If yon have the slightest doubt

that Lydia E. lfinkbs.m’s Vegeta- ble Gompourldvrlll-‘l!blpyou,writo to Lydia E.PinkhamMedlolne Co.

‘tr ' W

(confidential) Lynn,Mass..!ol-N sd- vles. Your letter will be opened. read and answered by tl woman, and hold in strict oontlllsnos.

\\iZIlII.\\\\\\iII@s\llIA\\\\\\\\`ZIIIIIIIi\“\\“Will”llIA\\\\\i\\\\ZIIA\\\\\§'lI/IIIIL\\\\\\\\7IIO lllll

so mll_r~ll better tllut they are worth it. There is lnlproveluent all along the lille. We get better eggs, we get them put up and sold in a better way, and the total nnlount of musty or had eggs ret-eivcd this year would only be a small percentage of those received ut this time in other years, We get better shipping service. There are fewer eggs broken, in fact, the loss fronl this source is now very small. We get more prompt deliveries, and every way you look at it the trade is now enjoying better condltiolls."

This speaks volumes for the energe-

tic canlpnign that has been carried on by the Ferellal Department oi' Agri- culture with tlle co-operation of the various Provincial Departments. Inl- provenlellt ill quality and trl-1llspor;a_ tion conditiolls have held up the prices and probably the larger quantity on hand is as nlucll due to the smaller sllipnlcllis to tile Old Country as ally- thing else. as natllrally shipments in that direction are temporarily great- ly reduced. Another important point to be considered is that owing to re- duced salaries oi’ bread winners and

_unemployment ln ollr large towns and

cities, owing to war conditions. have made it impossible i'or a large pl-opo,-_ tion oi' our population to buy eggs at all. When we consider, however, the proportionate rise ill prices ot' grain

Statistics Prove Ninety-seven Per Cent of Canada's Population ls ln- fested With the Germs of Catarrh.

This disease is most dangerous ow-

1ing to its tendency to extend to the Bronclllal tubes and lungs, where it causes (tonsumption. Unfortunately the people have had faith in sprays,

ointmcnts and snuifs,wilich ci1n’t pos- ence. , _

sibly cure, and in consequence catar- rllal disease has become a national

curse. Science is advancing every day.1 hour, the most offensive catarrh

and fortunately a remedy has been discovered tllat not only cures but prevents Catarrll. This new treatment “Catarrhozone" has sufficient power every physician and druggist says s to kill the gcrnls of Brollchitls, (‘atarrll l ll is

and Asthma. it contains pure pine es-- sences und healing balsams that go

to the rcmotest pllrt of the nose, medium size 500. at all dealers.

Marvelous Balsamic Essences Cure ,iw

No Drugs To Take--A _ Direct Breathing Curl

as compared with prices of eggs dur- inll UK’ last few 1'f’-Hrs we can see that tallied and still further improved it pays well to feed hells well. Splen- did opportunities will present them-

selves to widen our nlarkets in the ppp-as for the (inlullvd prodllcl,

1 _ _ 1

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spared _

1. lf the lives of our Empires finest manhood are not too precious to be spar- ed in the campaign against Germany,is a Canadian Dollar too precious to be

2. Do you consider that the “Wait and See Policy” is inspired by feelings of patriotism--or by the unqualified SELF- 1 ISHNESS of men who, for their POCK- ET’S sake or for their APPETITES sake, refuse to contribute one dime from their abundance to the assistance and relief of our boys at the front ?

3. We went to War with Germany be- cause she said MIGHT WAS RIGHT, and trampled Belgium underioot. DO YOU propose to allow the MIGHT of the German millions to trample Right _underfoot? Do you propose to allow a handful of men who have militarism on the brain to dominate at a crisis like this-to jeopordise the destiny of the Britishjiimpire in order that their accum- ulation of gold shall go on undisturbed whilst millions of our best men are throw- ing their all into the balance?

4. Are you banking upon the good in- fluence ot the King’s magnificient lead in voluntarily stopping intoxicants during the War to check the serious delay drink is causing in the manufac- ture of war material? Granting that his Majesty’s noble example will' be prom- ptly followed by every loyal subject who

hall the MIGHT ofthe German Millions trample RIGHT underioot?

Shall the Handiul of Prussian Militarists who have ‘already trampled the people of the German Empire underioot Dominate

the World at a Crisis Like This?

TEN--PLAIN QUESTIONS to the People oi PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

6. Do you seriously believe that you will reap any blessing by witholdlng that dollar or quarter which your conscience tells you you owe to your Country now?

7. Which would present the greater diihculty, the rebuilding of the trade after the war, if suspended in the mean- time, or the rebuilding of the British nation and the re-establishment of Brit- ish prestige if our cause should be lost through your lack of promptness and generosity in contributing to the com- fort and relief of the hungry and wound- ed soldiers in the battle llne 3

8. Is it possible that interested parties] have led you to believe that the War will soon be over, notwithstanding the costly advertising for recruits, the reg- istration of women workers, and the new appeals for every available man to help in the production of war material?

9. Since the best men among us have cheerfully sacrificed the comfort and security of their homes for the wretch- edness and peril of the trenches-since mothers have given up their sons, and wives their husbands, can you seriously doubt for a moment that the country is REA DY to sacrifice-of its means cheer- fully in order that the Britons shall be free? When a War tax was levied it was paid without a murmur. Were we asked to walk barefooted in the roadway to help the boys in the trenches we

- . __ ~~-:~.1_»_1p

< l

int; medication to ever.y spot that I tainted or weak You don't take C arrhozone like cough mixture-you bale its healing vapor at the mont and it spreads all through the brea ing organttsoothing and curing wb ever Catarrll exists. This is nature'

way of supplying the richest balsam _the purest antiseptics known to sc

A sneezing cold is cured in te

minutes. A harsh cough is eased in a

thoroughly drawn from the system

For Asthma and Bronchial irritutio

throat and lungs, carrying health-git

. ‘ ai

l tt el

nothing can equal ('atarrl1ozone-

ant we a \' e ollr readers to try thi treatment it suffering wltll an wlllte ill. The complete olltilt costs $101

future, if this good quality is mail

. lr

dications are that before long it ui be ll case of plentiful feed and higho

_ _______‘l___~_

_ _ L____ _ __-.__-,.1

has command of himself, do you ser- iously suggest that the money thus saved will be of any benefit, if you re- fuse to contribute what it represents to keep the boys at the front?

5. If the FULL STRENGTH ot the

Empire is imperative to' crush German _ militarism, why do you hold back your counts in carrying on a great War and

' contribution to the comfort and relief of that the sentiment behind a gift of this

the brave men who are sacrificing their kind will be of infinitely more_worth all for you ? than the intrinsic value of the glft?

Every Man and Woman Asked to Send This Coupon to the ‘GUARDIAN

_ 4

would do it willingly and gladly. At what do you value your patriotism in hes- itating when called upon to sacrifice a dollar for an Island Field Kitchen and Ambulance?

Hfi Q.

10. Are you aware that every little

/IIIIIA\\\'A@l

.\s.\z11nss\~s\\f/1/

Bal U

T0-DAY

l T0 THEICHARLOTIETOWN GUARDIAN Sh0w ` H

Charlottetown

Your Enclosed Please Find $ ..... .. as my Your

Contribution to the Field Kitchen and

Ambulance Fund. ' Patriotism

NAD/1E..... . . .

. , -» New _

Illli\“\\\\ilI 1 1/ ‘ 1 \ ` \ x p ` Q

Sendinlhis Cwrvn 1 ADDRl=:ss..... ______ 3!~C°\\l'll'"*i“l