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JUNE?-1915 _ _'1'i;rn<cnasnorirrarowmtcu.-tao1AN M P-f\<111 FIVE r A,

.lusit--Arrived

The , Schooners

andugos eph_l._\/I __(i$'~.ill”' arrived yester gy-.with Al- bion f and Al- bion Coal.

-1... I ~i ~-

Let you

a load.” ' »

N.'P|0KNRil .& 00.

IF JINGO iN WHITE HOUSE

i WOULD HAVE BEEN AT WAR.

PHILADELPHIA. June 3.- "lf we

had lipd"o. jiiigo in the White House," said former President Taft, in an ad- dressifat the commencement of Bryn Mawr”-"'€olIege today, "this country would,now beat war with Germany. Instead onli* Chief Executive is a man Wh0__.t;pp_reciates his responsibility, and realizes that, considering the tem- per of tht? De'-191%. a turn of his hand

3,,

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‘WE » »-I

t E .

ulllu

_ _

= \f f-fi' Tr, 3 <‘

CAMERAS and KODAKS are so

simple that a child can take good pictures with them. These cameras are the Standard of the whole world, and are so de- signed tliat they require _no special denioiistrntor to ex- pluinptheni. Kodakery means photography with the bother left out.

We carry a full line of Ko-

daks and Brownie Cameras from $1 to $05.00.

Let us show you how easy it

is to take good pictures with a Kodak or Brownie Camera. lf it is not convenient to call, we will be pleased to mail you free catalog.

Geo. E. Hughes

4'/

MOTHER OF PEARL.

Froiu the waters of the north-west

coast of western Australia a total of 25,440 hundredweight ot' in

would vtiinse us into an international conflict."

other-of-

pearl shell was ilnislied last year, at the average selling price ei' $1,250,000 a. ton.

The Peoples’ Druggist

¢5w|LLAiz0s roiut nirr ciiocouirias N

- .. _ Select a Package of this Line

I Criterion at 35c & 60c Vineyard at $1.00

Four _Hundred at $1.00 Sampler at ]_00

I (0 ntiseur at, 1.50 Big 4 at 1.00

Smart set at 1.00 Tango at 1.00

» o

The Rexall Store The MacKinnon D u Co

.1' 8 - U

_gs It _ _ v___,

5 .

Plrone 345 -

reliahle tobacco go to an , _ ’ i honest manufacturer. W 5.-1..;.~s°::_;.;:_2;;,‘.=_;j~:5_-__¢.-_.;.-_=a=.»-;; have_;_earnestly striven to ' establish such a reputat1on,_and believe our old_friends gill say that we have never disappointed them. Hickey’s lack Twist Chewing Tobacco represents not only our _best efforts but the best to be had in the tobacco line.

i'iic`key & NicholsonToh. Co., ELE-

'_\\\\V_Vl;l\\\ayl/lirl1lll1m\\\\\\\\\¢wllA\\\\\\YJ7//‘

Be Skeptical of ' <

Bargains I' to

_giiqriaii it can iiniciimr. V f' ~-_If ou want, good, pure gi *N

\\\\\\Y/llII/

- Manufacturers

VJ,-/I/’Ai\\\\\m//Il@\\\\\\\vI///IZn&\\\\VII#

l* 'I l_ 7 _ 1* i _ _p '_\_§_§

Refrigerators

Sizes U

also carry

refrigerator has all up a.good- working

have told _an enormous_ of everyrone of them have given from $13.00to ...... ._ »- White Enamel Lined _Refrigerators 18.00 an

1, ‘ lj; Porcelain Lined Refrigerators, Each

` wnotssats & RETAIL

"'S°ee Our Line Before You Buy

and

I Kinds

\\\\\\\\\WlII&

IT PAYG to b\17‘ln tlill‘»>Plov1no¢.

_ -_ hiv- -if ¢ . .

. .THE E.XPBE_§S-The Exvrsns from Siimmerside arrived in Charlottetown Saturday night st 10.50, on time.

., ii,-i|i»'_|; ;~.-..,, '-..

“THE LITTLEST GiRL."_-.-Little

Miss Margaret Newsoms will play the. title role in “ The Littlest Girl" ,st St Peter’s Hall to-morrow night. 1276

IN IS GRATIFVING to note thatitho'

Seal River_Blsck Fox. Co., Ltd._.are. successful again this spring. li_av_i_ng’ thirty pifbs now on food.

IN ST PETER'S H,Al.L.--_Di'_.~.'l`L Hi

E. Robins and George W. H. Beers

will sing at_tlredrariiatic;a,nd m sitizi

morrow night. 1276

No'r|cE 'ro A'DvER'r|sEns.-A'd-

vertisers will please note that all changes of ads tor__.T_uesday's,_ paper must be in by 10 a,m_._,_ as Monday is a_ half holiday. ' ` V 4

IMPRESSIVE LECTURE.-Rev. G.

C. Taylor, city, delivered an impres~ sive and informing patriotic lecture on Canada before a large audience at North Wiltshire on Thursday._evenlng, under the auspices of the Red Cross Auxiliary.

BOAT HOUSE.-A new foundation

is being placed underneath the boat house of the Hillsboro Boating Club. Piles are being driven along the out- side, und the space underneath com- pletely filled in. This will prevent any lifting on account of the ice.

BOY SCOUTS.-Mr l-l. C. Cross, of

the Y.M.C.A., and a number of Boy Scouts oh Saturday crossed tho river on thc Hillsborough boat and spent 8. very enjoyable afternoon at Rocky Point, the boys taking with them re- fr .

eshineiits

RETURNED HOME.-Prince Ros-

p liose, the princess and suite left Saturday morning for their home in Italy, via New York, after a. very pleasant visit at Dalvay-hy~the-Sea. The Prince is returning to join the cavalry regiment of the Prince of Turin, in which he is an officer.

FIRE.-Shortly after three o’clcck

yesterday morning the fire brigade was summoned to put out a blaze in the residence of Mr H. J. Cundall, corner of Kent and West Streets. The brigade arrived on the scene with remarkable promptitude and, before the fire had time to do much damage it was well under control.

SUPREME COURT.-The June

term of the Supreme Court opens in Summerside to-morrow morning at 10 o’clcck. A number of cases are on the docket, which will include the Lewis trial. Among those who will be attending the Court will be the Attorney-General, the Hon. J. A. Mathieson.

NEW FIRM.-A new tailoring firm

has been opened up in _Charlottetown under the name of Woods and Morgan. Their shop is oppesite Cai1ter's -auc tion rooms. The two young men oi the above iirni, Messrs. Joseph Woods and William Morgan, are well ,known in this city and no doubt ‘will meet with a good share of the public patron- age. . . . -.t 1278.

A PRISQNER.-Mr Samuel Murphy

of this city. in a letter from his mother in New Glasgow, N.S., has been in- formed that his brother, John, is now. a prisoner in the hands of the Ger- mans. Private Murphy 'was wounded in the arni some time previously, but recovered and went back tothe firing line. His many friends in Charlotte- town, where he spent the most of his boyhood, will be sorry to 1earn_ of his capture. ' ‘

HOME GUARD.-Excellent. drills-

wcre held last week by Charlottetown Home Guard. To-morrow No. 2 Coinpany, under command ot Cap- tain Laudrigan and Lieutenant 0.' Baird, will parade at Drill Hall for rifle drill at 8 sharp. No. 1 Company. commanded by Capt. W. B. Pmwse and Licut. Hoartz, will turn out Thurs-

t.iiere will be an opportunity givqqg fp( any citizens desirous of signing the service roll. As matters of importairch will be brought up at these drills, all members urged to attend.

WEDDING BELLS.-The marriage

of P. Leroy Fash. manager of-, the, Whitney Pier agency of the Royal llnnk, and Miss Sadie Fraser. was fluictly celebrated at. the residence of the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs J. K. l~`i'aser, North George Street. The principals were unattended. and the Rev. John Mcintosli. of St James Church. was the officiating clergyman. After the ceremony the bridal party motorcd to North Sydney, where Mr and Mrs Fash took the morning train for New Glasgow. On their return they will reside on Beacon Street.-~ Sydney Post. (Mr Fash was formerly manager of the Royal Bank at Tignish, and is n sdn of Rev. Z. L. Fash, of Charlottetown.) __

::SANOL BLOOD BUILDER is a

valuable tonic to the system. It puri- Ilos the blood and ‘cures old sores, pimples. skin eruption and all kindred ailments arising from- impurities, of the blood. Composed of herbs and extracts only. $1.00 Bottle. E. A. FOSTER. Sanol Agent. 1 _ _.

_-__-_-__.'.i.;I_s_._

::sPEciAt.--rifmn pteltagss naw-

sr and vsgaeabiu--su¢¢\w¢~25e. at Holm|n'|. Soo pubs 138 Holmon’a Catalog. - » 1216,-6~8ME3I.

I _

' 'i'.|.

Turnip Seed ,_ f. In Stock

.f..

Enterkin

prices.

HORNE (0.

entertainment qi Maxi

day night. At both these pa.‘i‘i1tle`s£5- E’ " "fig ii

1 'l

_-:_.-..-..,____V_Y_.__..'..__-c_,__,_.__,Y-.___-

.......-.....-...~.f¢

“YELLOW ROSES."-Don’t fail to

see “ Yellow Roses ” and "The Littl-

i tit." . Lf . 1276 “-5 \ - "_ ,~ t '

TRANSFERRED.-Mi' 'Clifford Gott*

Trey, of the Royal Bank of Canada. Charlottetown, has 'been'transferre_d _to the branch of the bank at New Glasgow# N.S. He leaves for there this I!i0l‘hIIl§.' '

- -'I ’ I ~‘.. ‘ -rl .. FUNERAL TRAIN.-A special train _with_ pbqut _60 passengers, consisting iaigeiy“or"ivrssen_s._ _ Odareiiews and "Knights 'of"P7tiiias. went to Summer- -aide.yesta|day~-to attend the funeral of the late Benjamin H. Godkin. The _ eral was a very large one.-citizens,

ing out en masse to pay the last

tri ute of respect to one whom all' esteemed very highly. ' ~' -ff

FUNERAL .sA'runpAv.~'riic fan-

.eral ». of the late ` William Now- |some took _plade "`on` 'Saturday at- 3 D-H1-» 19 U10 P€0Dlo's Cemetery. The

:funeral servicewas conducted by Rev.

'Ti W, Murphy at the house and grave. .There are left to mourn, four sisters _and one brother, all of whom are at home, Perle, Veldn, Gypsy, Margaret and Earle, besides his sorroiviiig mo- tthcr and' father. The little fellow -,sleeps in a wilderness of flowers, con- _tributed in loving sympathy by many ;friends. The pall-bearers were six of his playmates: Frank Nicholson, Ken- -_neth Ross, Emmet Walker, John Fields, Allen Cameron, William Ni- __-cholson.

MAGNIFICENT EXHIBITION. -

Notre Dame'Acadeiny is at present the centre of -attraction' in Charlotte- town, the handiwork-of the pupils during the year being, on .ex-hibition. And the exhibition is a magnificent OIIG. if ll0t till? most attractive ever given in the Academy, cert‘ainly one that would compare more than favor- ably with that in any institution in Canada. The exhibit, which is a very l`argeone,consistsofpaintingsin oiland water colors, china painting, pastel and charcoal work, kindergarten and manual training work. embroidery and needlework of every conceivable variety. The work, without excep- tion is most creditable to the pupils and especially so to the teaching staff oi' the Academy. A description would be out of the question, but all citizens interested in the_iiner arts md in educational work generally, should avail themselves of the privil- ege so kindly placed at their disposal, to see the work done by the pupils iiiriiig the term. While a very large 'iroportion of the paintings and draw- ings are meritorious, one piece-a china vase painted by one of the Sis- ters and placed on exhibition by rc- 'luest-is ii work that would stand very high in any art. exhibition any- where.‘ Visitors should make it a point to see this vase. The exhib- ition was opened on Saturday and continues open until tomorrow even- .ing. \ ‘-

ii___.__.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-

The services at the Central Christian

Churcli ycstgday were well attended. Rev. W. HI a ding, of Tignish. occu- pied the pulpili at both morning and evening services, and preached two eloquent and forceful sermons. Mr. Harding has been pastor of some very large and influential churches in Can- ada and the United States, and dur- ing tlie past few years he has been located at.Tign’lsli, where he has done a splendid work. The Childrenis Day

"¢`vv\-»\r~a~ ~\¢

::Kodaks, Brownie Cameras. Photo-

graphic Supplies, also Developing and Printing, at Johnson & Johnson, The Quality Drugstore. 9972-5-15Mtf.

gig _ ___‘-ui--q

E. -The 'Kodak Store

Y when ron .1 :.‘nsvi~:i.0PMsNrs"

"` .‘ liily y ur` photographic illins `t‘li'e\‘e"a'riti after ybii havciaken ,‘,__ ,uypur picture's bring them tn us. ‘fer‘iinvisi.oi>iNG and nitiN'1‘-

. iNG,- ln other words,- _ _ _ "SEE youn' FINISH." ‘_ it will liiw- .Vou to dcnl nt -r »()ilR~fSli`0lt'E. as il, is‘thc,ori-

giniti Pl-i0'l`0GRAI"I{IC SUP- PLY HOUSE Oi" I'ItlNCE_ED- WARD ISLAND, and is STILL HEADQIIAIITERS FOR EVE-

_ RYTIIING IN THAT LINE. ‘ KODAKS and CAMERAS al- `. ,Ways in STOCK. ranging up to ‘ $65.00. '

.- A

Johnson & Johnson

Cor. Kent and Prince Stl. THE QUALITY DRUGSTORE,

est Girl " at St _Peter’s Hall to-morrow.

_ »

/__ Do _Your A Snap U Shooting

5' i/

I Il.t~| J

T e Ensign Camera is soil ht simple

and compact It can be can ed on any of vour strolls. holiday trips, or oiitingea and even a_ novice can get ilpleli i _ ~‘|n;pg" with this premier picture maker.

There is s size and style Ensign

.v f

"`t|_4b_!o_i3_t; ,~o_z`ones srnesrf' . t_ _'-1 ' “ \

’ ~ _ .

"‘-~. With ..'.ii...°“@ tr;

' °.. ~ ' Revised by J. E. B. McCready and J. Walter Jones, M. A.

PAIGN LESSENS DANGER

THE HAGUE, via London. _June 5.

-The Austro-Gorman successes in Galicia have aroused hopes in Holland that Germany. in the event of a vie

east. instead of annexin’g3Belgium. HS hinted in several Germanlquarters.

of Holland will be endangered. ln her continued successes on the eastern

‘_t§x'exrcfises` in thc Sunday School were

splendidiy rendered by the children, _

the choruses, solos, recitations and other features of the programme be- ing heartily enjoyed by all. Great cre- dit. is due Miss Blanche Dewar and

Mrs. Goo. Ford for the splendid train- ing given the children. and the event was one of the most successful in the

a good sum of money wos realized for Foreign Missions.

ST DUNSTAN'S CATHEDRAL.--

The feast of Corpus Christi was cele- brated iii St Dunstan's Cathedral yes- terday. At 11 o’clcck there was a Solemn High Mass, celebrated by Father llerrell. assisted by Father Pius McDonald as deacon and Father Frank McQuaid as sub-deacon, while Father McLellan. D.D..' was master of ceremonies. His Lordship tho Bishop and Father Hogan were also present in the sanctuary. Immediately after Mass there was a solemn procession oi’ the Blessed Sacrament by I-iis Lord- ship the Bishop, priests and acolytes. In the evening at 7 o’clcck His Lord- ship the Bishop preached the conclud- ing sermon oi' the triduum, which was an excellent discourse on the Most Blessed Eucharist. Pontiflcal Benc- diction followed, at which His Lord- ship the Bishop was eelebraut, Father Pius McDonald deacon and Father L. Herrell sub-deacon and Father Mc- Lellan master of ceremonies. At the three early Masses yesterday morning great numbers received Holy Com- munion.

LEIIEN ENNNN ENEINNN

The following letter was received

from Dr. Albert Sharp, of No. 3 Gen- eral liospital McGill, who is at present at Shorncliff Camp, England, by his mother, Mrs. John Sharp, Summer- side:

Dear Mother,-Arrivcd here about

4 o’clcck Sunday morning and by the time we got settled it was time to get up again.

We left Montreal on May 6th, on

day to begin our trip and the sail down

new trip for most of us we rather en- joyed ourselvos. There was on board besides our unit, the No. 4 Stationary Hospital Laval, the No. 4 Stationary llcspital, Queens and the 21st Bat- talion. There was on board in all nearly two thousand soldiers. We saw a few icebergs on our way over and went very slowly through the ice ileld. After entering the gulf stream it was warmer and rather pleasant. We heard by wireless about the Lusi- tnniu, going down and the ship was kept in darkness at night by covering ilie portlioles and no liglits were ai- lowed on deck und when wc entered the danger zone we were ull served with life belts and slept with our clothes on. The lifeboats were lower- ed over the sides ot' thc ship.

We were to sail to liristol, but got.

word to change our course to Daven- port., where we disenibarkcd and took the train for here, passing through London at night. The night before we landed we were escorted by a flo- tilla of British Torpedo Destroyers which gave us a certain amount of re- lief and safety. Next morning we were up early to sec the destroyers and it wi-ini some sight sailing into l’ly- mouth Sound and we saw all kinds of war boats.

After reaching Davenport we hail to

wait for trains t.o come around from llristol and we did not Icave tliorv. till about 4 o’clcck Saturday afternoon

noi-cu mink cA|_ic|A~ cAM- f ...W

I ’ \

The “Nieuve Courant," in this con- I .

nection, says: - V f

“ Should Germany, at the conclusion ` ,~ / )

of the war, occupy foreign territory N /J'

only on the western front, the osition _ -4 - _,/

See The New Shirts

The best shirts of the

famous “ARROW” and “REGAL” nake as well as scores of others are here in wonderful assort- ment. The iinest shirt store in P. E. I. is ready for you with shirts at 50c, 60c,85c, $1.00, 1.25. 2.00, 2.50 and up.

-5?..

\ 4

\ .

. N `\

‘torious war, would turn ber attention N . - l

to the acquisition of territory in‘the J W I \. N

. , _ Ev ,

front. however, and the possible occu- ' `

pation of territory. there lies the f

chance of_\a diminution of danger for _ ' Holland from a victorious Germany." ' _ t

iiistoiy of the siimiay stfiieoi. Quite Such good hats as these deserve more than the

passing notice of the particular hat hunter. They court the admiration that you will not deny them, once you know their varied superior points.

Stetson and Franklin are two of the makers.

The celebrated Tress hats are also represented. There is the right blook for every head in the smart new derbies, and soft hats. The correct shades are here, too, in all their refreshing newness.

SOFT HATS $2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 5.00- STIFF HATS $2.50, 3.00, 3 50, 4.00, 5.00.

12.50

Suits

The ultimate of value

at $12.50 is expressed in these $12.50 suits.

There are such suits

as you have seen sold at $15.00 and $18.00 in many a store. They are made of fine wool fabrics. well tailored and well lined.

Two piece and three

piece suits $12.50.

the ss. Montagama and we were given a great send oif. We were the ilrst

troop boat to leave Montreal this year C

and the piers were crowded withrpco-

ple to sec us oft'. We had a very line I _

the river was grand. We had a good _ _ _A ' _ __ _

and we passed through some of the niost beautiful t‘ountry`l ever expect to soo.

Sunday afternoon seine of us went

down to Folkcstoiie to sec the city and it is certainly a. nice place and is a favorite watering place in summer. it is just across the channel from Bou- logne. A great number of the wound- ed are brought here, especially the Caiiadiaiis, oi. whom you will see quitt- a nunib:-r around the streets. i inet quite it nuinber of boys that onine over before we did. I was siirpri.'<r~rl to see .luck iluszeirti, of Ciiarlottotoivii. and at number of the other boys walk into thc restaurant where a number of us were having slipper. Sunday while we were liavini.: our iiiitl-tiny int-nl we could hear the ronr of tht- guiis in l<‘ro.iice, it being only about twenty miles from here to Boulogue.

We have at nice camp here about a

quarter of a mile from the shore over- looking the North Sea and it. is ccr~ taiiily a pretty place. We nre only eight. miles from Dover and Sunday night. some oi' thc boys could licar the aeroplane attack on Dover and see the iiasiics in the sky but little or no dani- nge was done. lt. is not known how long we will be here. The nurses all went to London for some special in» structions and I doii't expect we will at-0 thcin ngnin iili we et. Settled in

. . _ 5; our perinaiicnl. quarterii.

trip across the Ocean and as it was a_ P- Y ' " °= >-

We are under the same rules and

regulations as any other soldiers. We get up at 6 a.m. and lights have to be out nt. 0.45 p.ni. We sleep on boards :ind huve three blankets and with our

‘great coats sleep very comfortably.

Everybody is in the best of health and happy as Iarks. _ '

ALBERT.

IIENI E. Il. GNEEN

IS NNLLEN

(Special to the Guardian.)

HALIFAX, June 4.- A cable from

London received here today says Lt. F. Douglas Green ot' the Canadian l"'ield Artillery was killed in action in Flanders on Wednesday last he was attaclied to the Fourth Battery, sec- ond Field Artillery Brigade. First iianadiaii Contingent. He was 25 years of nge, a graduate oi’ McGill and was in lvlontrcal when he volunte- ered for active service. I-le was a son of Frederick W. Green, for many yours niuiiager of the Confederation

Lite Assurance I-inlifax.

| - - 1" f _ "~ _is - -.1 . 4--sr

L ;f.-<=

S 1

lt is admitted that the

Ranch Bred Fox is the latest .thing in Fox Literature.

it presents the Fox industry in 'a sensible manner.

it is up-to-date. contains 32

pages-and gives the whole storyof the Fox lndustry.

You cannot afford to be with-

“The Ranch Bred Fox”

HAVE YOU ORDERED YOUR COPY OF THIS BOOK ? IF NOT, IT IS JUST POSSIBLE THAT THE EDITION MAY

i BE SOLD OUT, AS IT IS LIMITED TO 20,000 COPIES, and we ` have had a very large advance sale.

\_-.q~»,`

»- ~ouR Pnicezs

A ~EN`~`_\<_‘_fi- --_~ Ensign Single copies, 25 cents; Per I0 copies, $1.70; ' Per 25 copies, $3.75; . . 'N ; Per 50 copies, $6.50; Per 100 copies, $12.00, Per 500 copies, $50.00;

\£ Q) cgmgfa Per 1000 copies, $90.00.

GASI-I \hll'l"l-I ORDER

I The Black Fox Publishing Company, Ltd.

s-r. .Joi-iN, N.. B \ -

if you are managing a com-

pany you certainly will want ii. number to place in the hands of your stockholdem.

if you are an individual and are interested in any way in the fox biisinnss, you should have ii copy in order to fully comprehend the industry as it is today. -

tim.$2r.;:f.?{..l'$I’r.'.$.=ift‘.i.f‘.K"°' _ Usi-: 'rms coUPoN

/ The Black Fox Publishing Company, St. John, N. B.

=f"' ’ ‘ Gentlemen'

_ ' ' - _ ' I ` Here’i\ a quarter. Please send me THE RANCH BRED FOX. T ‘ MRUGGISTS

1233~6~4Mstm2i '

Name......,.. ..........Address . _j

WHEN ORDERING SINGLE COPIES

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