-~ ~ , , 1 . ,f , .".~ " - ~» are 1,»-_".71 fr] ." l” ‘1..,~ 10;,-,il-.,-11-_--; .1 .. , ,Q-;»--, » ‘ s 1 ,~ _ 1» , _ 1.1. » .». . ». . ,_ . .1 p

’ JUN.E_2l5= ’9’5 .

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THE GHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ _

. 4__!,». p.

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PAGE S`F,VFl'N `

w»

LET US demonstrate our

skill by making for you

the best portrait you have ever had.

The Cook Studio

'Hs leaves hom'e,a boy-he com" back s man. Have a good photognph ol him before be goes out into the bg; world-before the boyish features gud .expression have taken gum, elder imD1’°ll- '

pair; trust to memory ‘to recall

tliemli M°m°l’¥ Dllyl lllwer tricks on |15 B - .

Make an appointment today and

,pare yourself the regrets of tomor.

ayor Studio

Liverp_<Lol Salt

19,500 bags landing to-day

Ex Barque Ragna.

CARVELL BROS.

1652-6-5-m3i.

We Want Wool

and are prepared to pay highest market

wices for either

ashed or Un-

washed.

Bring it to us or

ship it to us. In either case you will get your money promptly. ` -

Poole & Thompson

' Ltd.

9 a ‘\\\\\\\\\ W@\\\\\\\Y//I/Wl\\\\\vfffmmm

\\\\\\\\\\@lIlIIllIA\\\\\\\\\\?&U\\WI@//III

Time 0

White Button Boots $2.10 to $4.50

White Pumps

$1.50 to $3.00

hite Sport Shoe Rub-

ber Sole

$2.35

White Tennis Pump Rubber Sole

$1.35

We have them becau ou want them.

lley & C 135 Queen St.

Illll\\\\\\\\\\\!\\\\l\\l

important Notice lo Farmers

THE PURE BRED CLYDESDALE

STALLION,

"FLASH ROYAL"

(12790) C.N.R., Foaled Aug. 8th, 1911.

Inspected and approved Enrolment

No. 52, sire “Flash Favorite" (Imp.) (4583). i-By Royal Favorite (10630) Dain, “Baron’s Lilly," (Imp.) by “Baron’s Pride" (9122). Flash Fav- orite in 1906 beat all competitors at Dominion Exhibition, Halifax and has proven himself iirst class stock horse. Baron’s Pride, sire of Flash Royal's dam is considered the highest type of Clydesdale breeding in Scotland. Flash Royal is a beautiful individual dark bay in color, well cut HEAD and NECK with heavy. clean bone and perfect action, kind disposi- tion and a sure foal getter. This gives the farmers of Murray River and vic- inity a golden opportunity of securing the services of a first class stallion at a very moderate price. Stallion will be kept at Kearney Bros. Stables, at Murray River during the season of 1915.

Willhm Kearney in charge.

W ‘<

Montague

1034-5-19Mwstr1\lthenws14l -

...*CARl. MoDONAL.D is Guardian

Representative for Souris. _

..'8CHO0L CONCERT. - There

will be a school concert, Tuesday. June 29th. at 8 p.m., in the Auditorium, Montague. Proceeds in aid ot school library. Everybody come and help the children. Admission. 25 and 15 cents. '

.JGIVE OLD ADDRE88.- 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 delays and saves unnecessary trouble in going over the books.

..°Miss Ada S. Bradbury, of Char-

lottetown. will be in Montague for the week beginning Monday, June 28th, at the home of Mrs Norman McLeod. She will bring with her a nice line of stamped linens with thread for work- ing, also a. number of beautiful finish- ed modsls. A cordial invitation is extended to the ladies of Montague to visit her at her room. She will also be prepared to give instruction to those desiring lessons. 1646

.lHl PllPl’S Hllllllllll

[IF lllllllI|llUS BHIME

‘ (Special to The Guardian)

LONDON, June 24.-Discussing the

Vatican and the war, the Morning Post says the Pope expressed his hor- ror at some of the more atrocious crimes but with regard to what many Catholics believe to have been the supreme inquiry the Pope remains silent. For two generations Germany .has been taught to believe in the jus- tice not only of the present war, but oi’ all wars. Those who exercise their private judgment must form their own decision but those who look to the supreme authority of the Church hi- therto looked in vain for direction on a matter which intimately affects momentous spiritual issues. ‘_

Beware of Ointment: for Catarrli

that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and c_omp etely derangc the whole system when entering it through t e mucous surfaces Such articles should never he used except on prescrip- tions from reputable Physicians. as the damage they will do is ten fo d to the good you can pos- sibly derive from them. Hall s Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo.. O.. contains no mercury agd is taken internally. act- ing directly upon t e _lood and mucous surfaces of the system. ln buying Hall‘_s Catarr_l1 Cure be sure you _get the genuine. it is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co Testimonials free _

Sold b Dru gists. Pi_1ce 75c per bottle. Take llsll's Igamily Pills for constipation.

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

...*THE FARCE comedy entitled

“The Arrival of Kitty,” will be pre~ sented in Georgetown Hall, Saturday evening, June 26 by Acme and Hill- side Lodges I. 0. 0. F., Montague.

1581-6-24M3i.

"What are we going to give for a

Dollar on Dollar Day? Come and see. PATONS. 1628-6-26-Mli.

3H9H

l 1111111111111 §

MR8 ALEX. CHIVERIE.

The death occurred at Bradalbane

at midnight Thursday of Mrs Alex- ander Chiverie. aged 70 years. The deceased was formerly a resident of Sourls, but of late years has been residingwith her daughter, Mrs Mill- wood Doyle, of Bradalbane, at whose home she passed away. The remains, accompanied by the son ot the de- ceased, Mr W. A. Chiverie, and her two daughters, Mrs Doyle and Mrs J. M. Eagan, will leave Bradalbane at l0 a.m. to-day for Souris, arriving at the latter place at 6 p.m. The funeral will take place from the Roman Cath- olic Church, Souris, at 2 p.m., on Sunday.

MRS JAMES McCABE. IONA.

After a long llie of usefulness there

passed away at Iona yesterday, Mrs McCabe, widow of Mr James Mc-Gabe, in lier eighty-seventh year. Mrs Mc- Cabe is survived by six children. Mary, widow of Mr Owen McKenna. Orwell; Catherine and Ann a_t home. John and Joseph at home, and Michael in the United States. There are also forty-seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren left to mourn her loss. The funeral takes place to- morrow, Sunday, afternoon at three o’cloclr, from St Michael’s Church, the Rev. M. J. Smith ofiiclating.

ili-

MISS MAY DOVLE.

The death occurred in Charlotte-

town, on June 12, of Miss May Doyle, aged 30 years. The deceased had been in failing health for the past six months. She was a daughter of Mr. ‘James Doyle, 77 ,Prince St.. Char- lottetown, formerly of Lot 48, P. E. I. She leaves to mourn besides a sor- rowlng father and mother, four sisters and four brothers. '

The funeral took place on the 13th

inst., to St. Dunstan`s Cathedral, thence to the Roman Catholic Ceme- tery, being largely attended. The pall~bearers were Messrs. W. Nelson, J. Hynes, L. Burke, J. Sweeney, L. Mulch, J. Duffy.

lWliite Shoe l CHUHCHEHWS

FIRST METHODIST 11 a.m.. Sermon; 2.30 p.m., Sunday

School and Bible Classes; 7 p.m., Sermon, Rev. J. L. Dawson, B. A.

GRACE CHURCH. 11 a.m., Sermon, subject, “The De-

mand ior Christ.” Sunday School and Bible Classes immediately after the morning service (12 o'clock). Everybody welcome. All seats free. 7 p. ni., Sermon, subject, "Wages." Preacher, Rev. i<‘. H. Littlejohns.

` ST. JAMES. ' 11 a.m., Sermon, subjec-t:_"The Over-

shadowing Shadow." 2.30 p.m., Sun- day School and Bible Classes; 7 p.m., Sermon, subject: “The Rock and the Pit.” Preacher, Rev. Dr. Fullerton. Strangers always wel- come and seats provided.

ZION CHURCH. 11 a.m., Sermon; (Ihildrenfs addres.s;

2.30 p.m., Sunday School and Bible Classes; 7 p.m., Sermon. Rev. G. C. Taylor. All seats free..

CENTRAL CHRlSTlAN. 11 a. m.-Sermon. 7 p. m. Sermon-

Sunday School and Bible Classes 2.30. All are welcome. Special music.. Preacher, Mr Lowell C.

McPherson.

BAPTIST. 11 a. m.-Sermon. 2.30 p. m.

Sunday School and Bible Class. 7 p. m. Sermon. Preacher, Rev. Z. L. Fash.

ST. PAUL'8. 11 a. m-Morning Prayer. 2.30 Sunday

School. 7 p. ru. Evening Prayer and Sermon. Holy Coiiiniuiiioii at 8.30 a.1n. All seats irce, Rcv. T. W. Murphy.

ST. PETER'8

Holy (‘.on1111union at 8 11. in. and 11 11.

m. Mathis 10.15. Sunday School and Bihlc Class, 2.30. Evonsoiig at 7 pm. All seats free and unappro- printed. l'reaclie1°, ('u1ion Simpson.

PEOPLE'S CHURCH.

Service at 7 p. m. Preacher, Rev D.

McLean.

`,_\\\`\ \ \ \\

f`ooon’s"'/, f K 1 n N EY .f/, P1115

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Have You Bought Your

Ticket

Yet? 1

You want to pack your Trunk or Suit Case

First. I-Iere’s good values

32 inch Trunk,Hard Wood

Slabs, iron bound corners iron covered bottom..$3.25

32 inch Trunk, heavy

Hard Wood Slats, brass plated tr1mm1ngs,brass lock,

heavy bumpers on corlngigf

32 inch Trunk, two leather

straps, brass bumpers, nice- ly lined. secure lock and lifter bolts .............. ._ 5.50

34 inch Trunk, extra

heavy Hard Wood Slats re- enforced throughout, brass lock, heavy protected corn- ers, most stores sell at 9.00 our price...... 7.75

24 inch Wicker Suit Case

Metal Comers, brass plated lock and fastners . ...$1.50

24 inch popular size Eng-

lish Leatherette Suit Case wears better than low price leather covered .... 1.50. -

24 inch Karatole Suit

Case, Cotton lined, heavy steel corners, special.. 2.25

24 inch English Leather-

ette two leather straps,brass lock, leather comers.. 4.85

Better lines at $5.50.

7.50 9.50-also 10, 12, 16 inch lunch boxes with lock and two fastners, 450, 60c and 85c.

Stanley Bros.

The Always

1576-ii-24M3l.

Busy Store

L ,

ASKS CANADA TO RE-

JUVENATE THE PATRICIAS

LONDON, June 24.-The Cziiiaiiian

record oii‘icer's story of the Patricias appears in the newspapers here today. Coininenting upon it thc Times says, referring to Major Guult having reach- ed the coniniand consequent upon all other senior ofiiccrs being lost, “wo are happy to think this fine Canadiaii patriot whose iiiiiiiiiicciicc raised and equipped this splendid regiment is still safe amongst us recovering i`ro1ii his wounds. We are certain his country- men in the Dominion will not dreuni of leaving his work und theirs 'maimed by German blows. They will clothe again the glorious skeleton left of this regiment, sent out to show what they

would do for the cause of England

-41

freedom and right. When they have again filled the ranks with their best and bravest they will send it again to snstnin its high renown hy deeds worthy its illustrious veteraiis and its immortal dead."

Major Hamilton Gnult who rvcciiily

underwent an operation licrc is pro- grcssiiig.

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Children. ilu Kind You lim Always lluuglii

Bears the Slfmlture of

1621,-6:26-inswtf.

F l

Think of your preset!

.lune 30 E D .

A Never in the History of Merchandising have such wonderful values been offered to the purchasing public

l th th twill greet your eyes ON $ DAY, at our store. where one $ will do the work of T o $

° Make t¥;i;ltii¥1.iko§yo§gtu1E?1il¢':leds. Make a list of what you willaieqilisife. _ l3ring your list to this store and Count the $$ you will save ON DOLLAR DAY. W

DAY

National Clothing Store

THE

Sailor straw

Wednesday, $1.00-

for $1.00.

Wednesday, $1.00.

ncsday, 4'pairs for $100-

A Holcproof Socks-4 pall‘S

Bills. _

Day price, $1.00.

ncsday, $1.00.

" F V’ Kid Gloves, $1-00

One Dollar

hats and iniitation Paiianias worth $2.00,

a Felt Hats' va|u¢5 up to $2.25. Dollar Day p1'icc, $1.

Fancy Shirts worth 85c. each, Dollar Day price, two

\ Tooke Shirts, regular $1-50» W°d“°5daY' $"°°'

N All wool cashmere Socks, worth 356- “itil 400-- W°d’ Pri”

_fps Neckties, Dona- Day, 3 for $1-0° , _ -

A’

Caps worth $1.50. W°d“°5‘l“Y» $"°°‘

. $250 and $300 Hard Hats, Wednesday, 2 One Dollar

Matting Suit Cases and Leatherette Suit Cases, Dollar

Khaki Miiimfy share; Regular $1-25 W* $'-5°' W°“'

All wool Shirts and Drawers worth $1.25 and $1.35. 1

for $1.00. `

Attractions .

sm irfg'

. 1' ‘

Union made Overalls. Dollar Day price,

(fonibiiialioii Suits Uiiderivcair, \\"cdi1csday,

1 rloz. pairs Canvzis Gloves, \\/ccliiesilzly, $1.00. '

Box containing (3 intcrliiicd rubber collars; regular

Fancy Vests, wliitc or striped, Wcdiicsday,

7 While Duck Pants, regular $1.40, Wednesday, $1.00.

Child's Linen Suits, to clear on \»Vcdnesday

Fislicrmcifs (lil Cozits. Dollar Day price.

I"ishermcn’s Oil l’z1nts, $1.00.

lllack or Tan Top Shirts, Wednesday, 2 for

$1.00.

Zi- 'v I/_;@.:'.i-J '

(_ .

" ,.1/7

$1 .oo.

for $1.00. ,.

$1.00.

$1.00. I

1' / 1 l 1' - - l . : ' l 11/1..

'l`op Coats, only 2 in stock, Dollar Day price, $1.00. _V l' ll/

W/ A K "t\.,,. " ill ;\ -

-\` 7 ' ik' (-

e, 251'. czicli. \-\"c<lii1‘s1l;iy, pcr box, $1.00. ,- \ ll ll ` '

.‘ /V 1 nj;-_g

11?:

.._, .illlll/»

£4 1l11:1».........,_

/"li \ 1 _

MODEL I 10|

|015

Suits for ten 1 $ Bills

1\ linndsoiiicly tailored liliic scrgc siiii; rcgiilzir price $14, as \\'cll ns

a splendid range of twccil suits wortli $14.00 to $15.00. Wcrliicsday Ten 1 Dollar Bills.

9 s ,

Suits for twelve 1 $ Bills

This lot coiisists ol tlic iici\'c.<t twcéils a1ld~\vo1'stc1l.<, ns well as high

Spend yo You Can’t

Buy a Suit for $1.00

But you can

Save Many

Dollars

// 0 ,_ If You Buy E/ / ' llll Your Suit 5 i/ ` ""wea;t;saa

.| I/ _W ~. y

See

l)oll:ir llills.

ur $ $ on Clothes

15 one Dollar Bills

1-\ collection ol ilic iiiosi :iti1'zi1‘li\'c .~l1:i1I1-_~'

ol plain browns' ziinl gi'zi_\'s. .\ll liziinl iaiil- orcil, giizirziiiici-il io ill, \\`c1l11cs<l:1\' 1; (hw

Our Suits

g;ii'iiie1its solil

Ilills.

Fashion Craft Suits

18 one Dollar Bills

The name itself is siiiliciciit proof of

ilu* quality, 1-'iylc :ind \vorl<ii1;i1i.~liip in tln-sc

ill $25-00. \\'01l11L~s1l:iy only 18 (inc l)oIl;.r

for

in :ill ilic lairgc (`:1ii;i1li:iii cilics

Shoes !

4 .,,.

1 W-K ,

I dozen White Lawn Handkcrchicfs. Dollar Dal’

price' $"°°' I l - Summer Lustre Coats, Dollar Day price, $1.00.

,..

6 pairs Colton Socks, $1.00.

owne s -

- Dustcrs or Shop Coats, Wednesday, D.ellar Day for $1.

Boys' High Grade Bloomers, Wednesday. $l-0°-

gradc blnc or black sergcs. You cannot buy tlicin for less than $10.50 Wednesday only Twelve 1 dollar bills.

Raincoats at 4 °N”i>ll.‘i'§"A“

You can hardly credit it, Init wc can stand it for one day in orilcr to

make it worth your while. (ict one on \\/ecliicsilay for Four 1 Dollar Bills.

A straight discouiit of 20 pcr ccni. on :ill

im-11's linc footivczir. (hir rcgiilzii' prices :irc of thc lowest. You can iinngiiic ilic rest. i in \Vcd11csdziy, Dollar l);iy, '

20 p. c. off 5332,

' th rs to influence your Fathers in favor of_sav1ng your Dollars atthis store on Wednesday, June 30th. ONE DOLLAR DAY. Get your Summer outfit, your suit,

! gligiir ghirt, on Wednesday. Bring them to this score and let them save their Dollars On Dol ll r Dly. V

Sscuson Wednes- N O C OHIG

WO it _ V , ,.1 -gd '~ '=,~'-. .ws-1.. ~ - ‘.V°'°|'*\'°°* ` - . oi-1Ani_o'i°"r¢-rown, P. ez. isi.ANo

One Only Dollar Day but it will mean many dollars

saved- for B

you

has

W. A - ` ° 1- '* mir '

~.>'._».,-1.,-1;-2;. ;:‘f»,»;,¢.‘;‘ __ .. ' " " " ‘

' 'ite