_ _ ,

» changed conditions., `

' the workmanship to the.

° ' " ERS l. S ‘_ ,ilk _

I ‘ ' ’15~,\ l fi.;

, `,.‘ \ './

Our, Own

“ We now have

~ 321511 3ilev;i;stP<>flish. Thig :olish has

o e '

iisgf io be the behars an as Wwe" _ h _ I . . siiv$‘r"i'>‘§ii.i’.`.‘S€vii§°.i`$i'gh.l.?é' iiiglaliii Phone us to send you a bottle. Price

“W 25cts.

_ - 9 'ra L ~ Established iss; "dmg Jewellers

Silver Polish

a large stock of Our v

CEN

6 Wellner

.ao _

LET US demonstrate our _ -skill by making for you

the ,best portrait you have

everfhad. ' _ I

The Cook Studio

- IME was when pictures were

a luxury for the favored few - -modern photography has

Our children are growing up,

but we can keep them as they are -can' follow them through school -can always be with _them and have them with us in pictures.

The BAYER Studio;

FOR A GOOD PHOTO

-_VISIT THE--

-As' Ly0Il°“'Studio

Finest work,” moderate prices. Personal attention given to

Amateurs Work.

DON’T FORGET BABY

1.07 Queen St. Charlottetown _ L. - - - -

_-..-AA

l . _'11' P/ive io buy in iiiu Province., ...»'r.‘ oonoon ives is ouin-ami

agent In Montague. '

..*HOLY TRINITY - Service in

Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, Sunday at 11 and 7. Sunday School at 2.15. Rev. D; Jones will oiliclate.

BELGO-GERMAN HATRD AT '- ` ITB HIGHEST DEGREE.

LONDON,April 20-The Chronicle today has the following: _ _

North ot France-The fierce lighting

of a week or so ago at Drie Grach- ‘ ten has inflamed llelgo-German hat- red to the highest degree. A fright- iul example ol German vengelulness has just been reported. The Belgians who crossed to the right bank oi the Yaer were surprised at night and one regiment were killed, wounded and made prisoners. A tremendous effort was thereupon made by King Albert/s army, and dually the Germans were driven back to the old lines, leaving six hundred dead on the deld.

Taught by expenience the Belgiana

are organizing a system of night pa- trols to guard against surprises. Four days ago one of these patrols tell upon some German sentrles and killed them nll, as indeed it was their duty to do or otherwise the al- arm would have been given to the en- emy. The whole affair was a regular and characteristic episode of the noc- turnal warfare that goes on every

'April sim_§ Values $3.00 a pair

Four ‘Specials

This week we are show-

ing the nicest line of Women’s Button Boots ever shown for the money.

1 Patent Button with Cloth

Top and high heel.

2 Patent Button with Kid

Top and high heel-

Gun Metal Button with

Eulll Calf Top and high ee.

4 Gun Metal Button with.

Cloth Top and high iee.

See Our Window

2 Alley & Co.

135 Queen St.

mired by all

That is why we handle ,

The Edison

Ambrbla _

The machine -that is per-

fect in every detail, from

t0l'l€. ~

W can offer youa wide

varigty of choice in R_EC- ORDS, both in the discs and the cylinders

Music in all it’s Forms

To_ demonstrate these

ma¢hines and records will be a pleasure to us, and to

us' i

El_lis"Pharniacy Ltd `

' Montague

904 .17Mwftf

?._..

\\\\\II| /;/’

/` 5 .\\\\\ \.- 4/

i ) *_ 7%-

_-(__ `

\\\\

r Y

\ ~~" '. s

J _J

J » _a 'W /

»`,;,i;)1'///A _ -~, __ _» as _ 1-tiki-5 is--_=i _.r»-esE-Fi?

_ 3_ 1.

Black Diamonds

’ i te ou iii the midst

;i°.°$,°.l.°.i"ii‘.‘.f. wi... .....

we." Q yardtul of une qualities. graded sizes. -no flaws. llld *hm "9 amrtideliver them by winled men- qgsr, we deliver them u\1i°\¢|Y- ' .user ou‘Ai.i-rv can

' anion n|eH1‘.

“Perfection” is ad- ‘ I

night along the whole line ol trench- es lrom Switzerland to the sea. _ The German commanders determined to make an example that might pre- ,vsnt the sentries from being* dealt iwith in this fashion in the future. Using some incident or other as a. pretext, they had a certain number of Belgian prisoners put to death who had been captured in the iight- _ ing at Drie Grachten. The number of `those “executed” was far greater than that of the sentries who had been surprised by the Belgiaiis, ac- cording to all the rules of war.

EGYPT WFILCOMES

' GREEK l§X~PRE)lIEl`i.

LONDON, April 20- An Alexandria

despatch says Former Premier Veni- .zelos arrived there this morning an-i was greeted at the quuy by a wildly _ entlinsiastic crowd. llc was iiielcoiued officially by Prince Fund, brother of Prince Ilnssein, Sultan of ligypt, to- `g§ther with British and French of- ficials. ' No preliminary announcement was

made of M. Venizlos' decision to visit Alexandria. The Athens correspond- ent of The Petit Journal of Paris. ill a despatch sent. Sunday, said the proposed to spend a fortnight on the former Premier had lnlornied him, he Islnnd of Samoa, alter which he ‘would leave for America.

EHIIIAGU MAHKETS

(Special to The Guardian)

CHICAGO.'Aprll`_22.-Wheat. No. 2. red, 151.59154, to $1.60; No. 2, hard, $1.60. _‘- (iorii, No. 2, yellow. 78551:. to 79c.; No. 4, white, 76%c. to 77l;¢¢c. Oats, No. 3. white, 56 1-7'c. to 57% c.; Stand- ard, 57%c. Rye, nominal. Barley, 76 to 82c. Timothy, $4.50 to $6.25. Clo- ver, $8 to $12.50. Pork. $17.50. Lard,

Tired Eyes Cause Sickness

Because the eyes tire easily, some folks say they are not well. In most such cases there is eye- strain. _ _

Neglected eyestrain is sure to

produce sickness. I Be wise. _

Have your eyes examined. Know their exact condition from an expert optician.

Satisfaction Guaranteed

H. J. `MABoN

Druggist & Optician,

» Souris P. E. Island

W. F. TAYLOR, M. D., C. M.

O (MUGILL UNIVERSITY)

Montague, P. E. I.

OFFICE OF LAT DR. FRASER.

High Grade Coal is "‘““ li? °"~"’a..i.f,."°§t. si.

ier w n you . sure of getting satlwctory coal if you come to us. e have on iiaiid an exce_ptionallY good qual- ity of coal suitable for and kiuzlieuuaealsofer steam par,-

5,? agi-

quaeli ifiiéssaiwavdrfhii. _

N. , _

noses Hmrmuchdo on re-l

$0.07. Ribs, $9.37 to $10. `

S’SIDE MARKETS

(Correctedfwednesdayl

Barley, bus. .65 to .90 Buckwheat. 4., .60 .90 Butter, lb. (dairy) .20 .24 Butter, lb. (ciieamery) .22 .za Calfsklus, lb. .10

Eggs, doz. ' Hay, loose ton $10.00 11.00 Hay, pressed 10.00 12.00 Hides, lb. .10 Lamb pelta .B0 .50 Oatmeal, per 100

Oats, (white) bus. .55 Oats (black) bus. .80

Potatoes, bus.

Roller Mill flour, per 100

Straw, pressed, ton .

Turnlps. bus.

Whsnt, hue. _ 1.50

Wool, lb.

OlI"l‘0WN MARKETS

Oats (white) _ 580- Oats (black) 690 Straw (per ton) $6.00 I-lay, pressed, (per ian) 314-00 Eggs (per dozen), 19c. Print butter (per lb.) 270. Fowl (per lb.; iuc -Chickens 11 to 13° Whedt (Der bushel) 81.00 to $1.25 Buckwheat - 70° Barley 70 to 'Mc Tub butter (per lb.) 250- Potiitoes (per busliell 1 30c. Turnlps°(per bushel) 20c. _ Hides 100- Calfsklns _ 10C- aseffim _°'l to ai ensures (IM 15"- Pork (per lb.) 9%

l Protect _Your

.I0 15

3.75

D-4 U|b3

» . . . . . . . €n7@b-lQC\!\1$d> Oibmaecrvvo

3.25

1 _Eyes

from_lthe very trying "glare of bright snow and sun by Rising a pair _of ‘our -»_

' _Glare Glasses

_ Various ‘shades--Amber, Fienzal and Smoke to » choose from. _

.f `

I G F Hutcheson I

‘...'0NE CENT per word each, ln- aertlon lor advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order. ' -

..*FOR FISHING 8EA80N_»- The

Fortune iishermen and pack ` _ are

busy preparing for the sf% tlsh- ing_--F. - '

-1-a;..___,___,

vicnsrons or HADLEY _ Iiiuiman Dririranf

.___

LONDON, April 20-Sir John Gaul- ley wiimot, writing to the Times re- lative to the alleged murder by a. Prussian olllcer, Captain Nicolay. ol his cousin Henry Hadley. says that the facts of the case, as lar as it has been possible to ascertain therr., are nt variance with the ofllcial Ger- man account. He says:

“The chief of lierlin’s police re- ports under date of March 27:. "Hadley left a few days befor-_» Eng- land's declaration of \\'ar-it may have been August 3-at 11 a. ni., from the Friedrichstriisse Station for Paris. Novthing further is known of him here. That be wus shot in a train by a German olllcer I consider

NONE OF EITELS CREW HAVE

LEFT INTERNED SHIP

Noaronk, vs_, April 2o.-aear-Ad-

mlral Beatty. Commandant oi' the Nor~

folk Navy Yard, referring to the des- patch lrom Copenhagen last night de- clared that no oiiicers or men had left the Elie) l<‘i-ledrlch since the vessel was hiterned here. _-,

Second officer Victor Kroth, ol' the

Eltel Friedrich, declared that no of- ficers had leftlhe ship since she ar- rived ln Hampton Roads. March 10.

“Second Oillcer William Kroiitnenn

was put ashore at Buenos Ayres last September," said Krolh. “He said he had relatives hi Copenhagen and want- ed to go home. He was second oiiicer on the Eltel Friedrich- before the war began. We landed him and have heard nothing more of him. Kro1il.~ iienn did not carry any reports be- cause we had done nothing up to that time worth reporting. No member of the crew has left the ship since that time.”

“Collector of Customs Hamilton do-

clareil the Copenhagen despatch was without foundation. “lt would have been impossible," he said, “for any member ol' the crew of the Eltel Friedricli to leave this port uuder any false representations. 'l`lie same iiuni- ber.ol` men, except one who died as tlie result of an accident, who were on board the vessel when she crime here in March. are still on board."

'l`hc Copenhagen despatch said: "'~`»evcial members oft i '

it libelilous falsehood, and its origin- ator cannot have beon acquainted with German officers or with the_ well-ordered conditions of Germany."

The writencontrasts this with Cap-

tain .\`icolzi.y's own statements.

ill

. ,° he :rew of the

Geriiiiui auxiliary cruiser Priuz Eitel Fric<lri<-li have arrived here on board llic su-anier Helllg Olav from New York, licnilcr' hy the second oliiirer."

"'l`liv_v were provided with false

passports describing tbdm as Swedish subjects. They are bearing secret l‘€Dorts to Germany from the Prinz Eltel's commander. `

CUPID BUSY ON STEAMER.

NEW YORK. April 21.-The steani~

ship Kroonlsuid, of the Red Star Line, arrived in port from a cruise of 82 days to drum up trade with South America. Besides business men,` she carries 35 widows a d a lot ol' misses. She returned with llour dozen of her passengers engaged to be married.

There was no minister or other offl-

clal qualified to issue marriage llcens. es on board. so the engaged planned a a. grand round up at the altar in the United States.

The Kroonland carried 295 passeng-

ers. The men were representatlves of commercial institutions in the United States and were sent to boom business, Many of them took wives, daughters and friends with them. They went through the Panama Canal and entire- ly around South America..

PUT ON HONOR WHEN

WRITING LETTERS

LONDON, April 20.- To relieve the

hard-worker censor, soldiers writing letters from the front are being put on their honor as to the contents. A special envelope has been issued to the troops in the lighting line. lt is green iii color and headed "On Active Service." On the iiag is this declara- iloii, which must bc signed by the writer: “I certify on my honor that the contents of this letter refer to rio- thlng but private and funiily matters."

lngrunn Tau! a|i,i,s 'li i --

_ /ioA|Na_1’

were returned by the Grand Jury in the Old Bailey Police Court today a~ salnst three alleged -German spies, Kueprerle. 'Hahn and Muller. charged with sending military information to Germany. Anton Kuepferle proteases to be an American and it is believed he comes from Brooklyn; Muller claims lie is a naturalized Englishman, wlille Hahn admits he is a German.

Strict precautions were token to-

_day to exclude all outsiders at the hearing. While the judge was addres- sing the grand jury even the ushers were turned out of the room.

When the case_ls heard in camera

next week every person connected with it will he sworn to secrecy.

ANNIVERSARY GOODS.

Goods lor the Anniversary Celebra-

tion of the Odd .Fellows Parade on Sunday, April 25th at'10.30 a.m.

Men's lrock coats hand tailored, made from all wool Cheviot, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $22.00 and $24.00.

Men's odd black trousers extra

good quality all sizes, prices $5.00. A ease of silk hats received last week, from London, England, silk and cork lined. They are the best silk made. white cotton gloves, 'I-Sc: kid

gloves, $1.00; dress shirts ,85c, $1.00 and $1.25: dress collars, 15c, two for 25c; dress bows ,10c each.

three lor 25c. Silk bows, 25c each; white cuffs, 25c per pair.-.\{oore Mc |,¢¢,d_ 9612-4-23m3i .

Canada. _

appealing and d

_ .. ij pi I l ' _

ifferent.

SUIT on ovERCoA'r

Because We Are National Tailors. _ , _

The style of our Suits and Overcoats is always exclusive. We

do not allow local or provincial tailors to influence us---we make the Clotheswe sell along the lines suggested by the fashion designers of Lon- don, Paris and New York.

Because We Deal Direct Between the Mills in the Old Coun-

try and the Wearer of the Clothes. _

we can therefore make and sell' High Class Suits and Overcoats Made-

' to-Measure at a lower price than any other firm doing business in

-u-d`

Wh Our Clothes Are Worth More

Because We are Originators of Patterns in Clothe_s---

, iii consequence of which the fabrics we sell are particularly novel,

what we give you for Fifteen-Dollars is not Fifteen-Dollar

value it’s< away larger than that.

We are

who have

rc-aching out for ilic men. not as yet given us is

|.oNDON. April 201- 'rrue bmi

rliuiicc to show what we can do iii thc wiiy of supplying exclusive clothing of $15. Gradually they arc coming to us. but there are .still a number who are

paying around $40 for a suit, and at is to these men that wc are iiow ma Ink a special appeal.

lt appears almost sinful that any

man shouhl so recklessly throw away his money when we make a guaran~ tocil oder to give him its good a suit or overcoat for less than hull’ what ho is now piiyiiig.

We fool, too, that in thc matter

of cloth wc "have it" on any other cs~ lnbllsliinciit. no mutter what price they rlinrgc for thi- clcilivs.

FRED’K GAREAU. »

Supt. oi Branches,

Maritime Provinces

Maile to Measure. Your Choice of Any Material

\ Write us and we will send you a set of sample cloths and fashion plates. We’l

` also send you one of our self-measuring charts, which will enable you to secure a

.. Suit oi' Overcoat, made to your measure, and absolutely guaranteed. lf you buy

Town M en from us you will add your name to our list of thousands of perfectly well satisfied

out-of-town customers. Address 415 St. Catherine Street East, Montreal.

' “MILL-TO-MAN TAILORING SERVICE”

1 _

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-_-'fi -sac .e.==f~=?*._.--.=..=r~z1:=;=c--1-.=f-e 1'.-f~:'-' " 1'-' 1 ;‘='_-' ':=. =:.=;=` -».f--‘-2.-.-»=:=:ff;=--f_1f_<=.f;a-...wa-_._ ' ~‘ --=

Q. ‘r -»1 ._ tiff; _ _

‘

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' No More " $15 No Less

. WI Montreal |l[

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4* 45?

453%’

_ 'EEG

_Ap od te; » ` _." - 26181-Catherine West. 904M'r-Royal No"_1____,___me West___,_,;_§ ` -Catherine East,

m em “mud ._ , naar Bleuury. ' near 5f.H,,b3H_

[I \ "_ _ '_ ’

eiieae 1-11 f_’;";m;ppe¢im * ~- 158 Richmond St. Charlottetown

9595-4»22M2i