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l'l'l UHARLOTTITOWN GUARDIAN

-_ _ * ` ,.. iw

. JUNsi'15, ’191s'_1_

Fsclin

BRAND

1:-\v§ C

2 : sf

__. Q/

_,_

llC O FF

COFFEE M

As near periec as you can ge

this world.

CHASE 81 SANB

Nioivriiim.

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V/ _ ,_ _ J Ns. _ ‘

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Straw

Straws Show W

Way The Wind

The prevailing winds

]uly and _-\ngust will l \'\-'est and Soutli. Thi hczll, :lull tllzit _von slietil your liezifl cool by wcxirii

our Styli.-li .\`li';i\\‘ or l’;in of ivliicli \\'L‘ lizivc :iii

sloclc.

.\l.\(`l\'l.\`_\\\'S. i\l

P.R.\lll,\`, Sl".f\`.\'l'|`S S'[`lt.-\\\’!~`_ li.\Nl\'(`>l(S l\l.-\S, I-llc. \\'t-‘vc got loc. to $|o.oo.

Step in :intl try on the

styles. 'l`|i;it`s the best way to choose zi hat.

D. A. Bru

The Hatter

1346-6-i ii\fItf

Watche Repaire

.fe repair all kinds of

2/atches, Clocks, J

Our work is the ye

9?’

Grafton Sts.

»-Qg~ *ze* A 1_-

POPE'S ANSWER

ANTICIPATED

Members of Sacred College Urge Pon-

tlff to Abandon the Neutral Stand.

indications are that his holiness,

the Pope, niiiy dei-lure for the allies in the name of justice and Christian humanity, and iibiinilon his past posi- tion of strict neutrality. under the urging of nit-nibers of the sacred col- lege. prominent among them being Cardinal Mercier, Archbishop of Ma- lines; Cardinal Aniette, Archbishop of l’i-iris, both ol’ whom have pointed out that the l’ontift` has unquestionable right to take ti firm stand for moral principles which weiild govern all Christian nations in their reciprocal relations.

It will be well renienibered that the

lute Popc's death was directly due to his grief over the stubborn Austrian intention of reprisal upon Servia and that the Vatican bent every energy to prevent the terrible struggle in Eur- ope is well known to the whole world.

lt never has been believed, however.

that even with the influence of the Vatican brought to bear upon the Ger- man side of the debate, the allies at this stage of the strife will consent even to an nrmistice without a com- plete capitulation of the invaded ter- ritory and the granting of gigantic indeuiiiities by Germany.

However, that is not impossible, for

it appears that Germany has subtly intimated a willingness to discuss terms advantageous to Germany, this being of course the usual trend of diplomatic dicker, wherein Germany could expect nothing more than a res- toration to status quo of the former state of affairs before the war.

The allies, however. will require of

Germany the last tithe of repentance. and repayment for her aggressive-

great day as well as all through the impending weeks of strife should show their approval of the iiation's course by rlisplayiiig on their house- fronts the l`iiioii Jacks now being supplied by The Guardian on practic- ally gift terms to readers.

As set i`ortli on another page of to-

day's issue these liandsome flag out- fits complete with pole, window soc- ket and halyiird are offered to readers who present the small expense amount to defray assembling and dis- tributing the outfits. There’s ii flag for every hoine, for every patriot and for every loyal family sojourning with- in the borders of the Dominion.

. .i

11 .~ - _ G' b'>.v NEVER ' 'roncsr '

ti `“

You are sure to need some

handy remedy for Sunburn, Insect Stings, Thorn Scratches, Sore Places. Zam-Buk has been proved to be the best. Take a

box with you.

5of lm, all armor. ....1 sim..

AM- BUK

Coal

Arrived Today

Cargo

Best Quality of Reserve

Run of Mine

__AT__

Our charges are mod

W. Potter

r. Great George

i’Geo. E. l"ull’s

Coal Yard

_assi 1

.aa-» __.._..-

How About That Summer

Suit For Your Boy

You’ll have to get the young fellow a new

suit this summer and _of course you will be in- terested in getting him the best suit your -money will buy. That's_why we ask you to come here before making a selection-you

will save time and money.

The line of_ boys suits we have now on

display _are stylish, strong, neat-fitting and distinctively"classy” there's boyproof quality in every stitch and their low prices makes them marvels for the _money. _ _

Don't let our say influence you a bit in

making it purchase. Call in _today and see

Ehflse suéts fp; yi1urseg‘,_¢feitt\a]imine fhern llcggea- U Y an Cn W3 an 1 ey are 71° a Bela the first .to reach the cam mbre than we claim for them, don't buy- H ,lousy ins sszsiigoqks unit dined ui;

ness, and loyal (Tanadians on that,

. . -T

_W __f -1 ,',\s¢s-I-1 mtl g _ f . ..,‘~ ,,:».'.. -- .."'

_.IT PAYS to buy in this Province.

-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian

can be obtained at Lal'!erty's Ton- sorial Parlours, Summsrside.

_.¢;0AL-Sch. “General Middleton"

Captain Dicks, arrived in Summer- side Saturday with coal from Picton.

-wANTED..=AT 0NCE.-Ten car-

penters to work at Port Hill, Apply to Percy Tautoi1,`,PortwHilI. _

-PRODUCE LADEN-Schooner

"Malulier," Captain Rozart, sailed Saturday for Picton with hay und oats.

-HARD COAL-The American tern

schooner “lielvetia.” Captain Perry, arrived Saturday from New York with S00 tons hard coal.

-THE S. S. GHENT-The S. S.

"Ghent" called at Sunimerslde Satun day and after loading a large cargo of produce at Holman’s wharf, sailed for Halifax.

-NEW RECTOFIY.-Mr Percy Tan-

ton, Summerside, is now busily en- gaged with a number of men in the erection of the new Church of Eng- land rectory at Port Hill.-H.

-POLICE COURT.-At the Police

Court on Friday morning an old offender. for being drunk and causing a disturbance on the streets, was fined $10 and costs or 30 days in jail. Ile took the days.-H.

-ARTISTIC WINDOW DRESSING

-Holman's have at the present time s particularly artistic window setting. The June Bride is the outstanding feature of attraction; and surround- ing the central figure is a splendid showing of summer dresses.

-COMMUNION SUNDAY.- The

communion of the Lord’s Supper will be dispensed in the North Berleque Presbyterian Church on Sabbath the 20th inst.. service beginning at 11 a. in. Preparatory service will be held on Saturday 19th ixrt at 2.30 p. ni. lllev. J. S, MacKay c' Hampton will conduct this service.

-NEW CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL. -Mr P. G. Clark, Suinmerside, lisa been awarded the contract for build- ing tlie new consolidated school here, his tender being the lowest. Certain alterations to the old building to be completed by Sept. 15th next and the new building in the form of an annex to be finished on the last of October next.-I-I.

--KENSINGTON.-The Y.L. Mission Circle will hold a public service in the l’rt-sbyetrian ffliurch, Kensington, on 'i`liurs<lzty evening, Julie 17th, at il o’clot-k. Rev. \V. Green, niissionary to 'l‘rlniiliiil, and Ilr Mabel Mandcrson, missionary to China, will be present and 'ive addresses. l\Ir John The -

young ladies will provide special music. All are invited,

-NEW FURNITURE STORE.-Mr

doors south of his old business stand. The new building has been iilcely fitted up and finished tlireuglieut with steel ceiliiigs, Beaver heard walls and hardivood floors. Mr Compton has fitted up new iindertaking parlours in

nilure store, and will have associated wiili him in this department his son, Keith, \vlio during the past winter has taken a course in embalmiiig.--X,

WESTERN PERSONALS

-Mr Louis Dystaiit, Eilerslie, rc-

turned lionie on Saturday evening from a business trip to Boston.--X.

-Hon. Chas. Dalton, Tlgnisli, and

Mr John Ricliards. Bfdeford, arrived in Suinmerside by Saturday morning's train.-H. .

side yesterday were Senator Murphy,

Tryon.-X.

couche; ll. ll. Holland, Iiedcqnc;

town on Snturda

to Suninierside.

Your System Demands

an occasional corrective to insure good health and strength. Success is almost impossible for the weak and ailing. Enjoyment is noI;_ for the sick. Impaired health and serious sicknesscs usually begin in deranged conditions of the stomach, liver, kidneys cr bowels.

Beecliamli Pllls

are recognised all over the world to be the best corrective of troubles of the digestive organs. They tone the stomach, stimulate the liver, reg- ulate the bowels. They cleanse the system, purify the blood and actin the beet and safest way

i-. mp

son will sing a solo, and a choir of

fl. A. Compton, Sulnnierside, luis moved into his new store situated two

the I"annlng building next to his fur-

-Among the visitors to Summer-

ot' Tigiiisli, and Mr Samuel Reid, of

-Messrs H. V. Desltoclie, Mis-

Gordon Matthews, Alborton, and George Mclnnis, Miminigasli. were in y.-H.

-Mr. Keith Cameron, formerly of

Snmmcrslde, Init for a number of years located in Western Canada, has ticccpted it position in Holnian's Gro- ccry liepartmenl. Mr. Cameron's old friends heartily welcome him back

-I -ONE CENT per word ascii Inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order. Mini- mum charge twenty-ilve cents.

-A SPECIAL train will leave Sum-

merside for Charlottetown on Wednes- day, June 16, at 9.30 a.m.

-WANTED.-A etenographer with

some experience. Apply at once to R. T. Holman. Limited, Summerside.,

1399-6-14m3ie2i

-HARD COAL-R. T. Holman Ltd.

received a telegram advising that their second cargo of Hard Coal that their second cargo of Hard Coal left New York and should arrive in the course of the next few days. In- tendlng buyers should mail or phone their orders at once and save money and procure good clean coal by taking delivery right from the vessel.

1361-G-13M3lE2i

-TRANSFERFIED. - Fourteen of

the McGill students who graduated this spring with the degree of M.D., C.M., at the special khaki convocation and who left as part of the McGill General Hospital Corps, have been transferred from ‘ that unit to the R.A.M.C. and given commissions. Among the names is that of Albert D. Sharp, of Summerside.-X

TIGIIISII

-ON VISIT-Mr. George Goguen,

of Montreal, was the guest of Mr. W. D. Sumner, at his home in Peterville, over Sunday.-Z.

-VISITING HERE-Mr. Wm. Mc-

Leod, the well known fox man of Al- berton, was In Tlgnish visiting on Sat- urday.-Z.

-MOVING OFFICES.-Mr. W. D.

Sumner, well known farm loan broker has recently moved his office into well appointed quarters in Tignish.-Z.

-DIED AWAY-Miss Anne Gallant, daughter of Mr. Laurant Gallant, of Tigiiisli, died in Haverhill, Mass., last week. The funeral took place there. -Z.

-INSTALLING HEATING PLANT

-A. Bernard & Co., of Tignisli, are completing the heating and piping of the residence recently bought by Mr. Wm. P. Callaghan, in St. Louis.-Z.

-ENTERING BUSINESS HERE.-

Mr_ George Goguen, of Montreal, who has been for the last month a guest of Mr. and Mrs. ll`. J. Buotc. has decided to start an office in Tignisli in a gen- eral life insurance business.-Z.

-INSTALL WATER SYSTEM-A.

J. Bernard & Co. have successfully Installed a new water system in the Bellevue llotel, Tignisli.. Others are ilso contemplating putting in water works in their residences in und around Tlgnisli.-Z.

-NEW SCHOONER-Mr. Henry

Perry, of Palmer Rond, lins laiiliclierl his new schooner, culled the William I‘., and this boat with hcr speedy en glnc is ranked as the best turned out by that well kiiewii builder, up to date.-Z.

` -“|MPAFITIAL."-Tlio well known Frciicli newspaper will be pulilislicil in ii couple of weeks in its new quar- 'crs and its editor and owner, Mr. I<`. I. lluote, is deserving of praise in fitting up his new office in all up~to- 'iate improvements.-Z.

-RECORD CATCH-Mr. Joseph

Mclnnis, of Seacowpond, lins up to 'Into landed by lilinself over twenty thousand pounds of lobsters. This record bids fair to outdo any preced- ent establfshed on the shores around Tignish and vicinity.-Z..

-HAPPY COUPLE-.Mr. Angus

Mclntyre, wealthy landowner of Shediac. N. B.. will on Tuesday be happily united In marriage to Mrs. Nusnle Gaudet, of Tignish. Both parties are well known here and everyone is wishing them much ioy and happiness.-Z.

-HOTEL ARRIVALS-At the Hell-

evue Hotel, Tignish, were registered for the wcek ending June 12th, the following:-T. C. Edget, Arthur Pcaclie. E. H. Mcl-lachern, Charlotte- town; W, A. Patterson, St. John; George ll. Laidlaw, Halifax. A. F. Perkins, Toronto; M. Campbell. St. lolin; A. J. Byne. St. John; M. F. 'l/lnrtln, Toronto; H. H. Carr, D. G. Elkin, llenry Lapthorne, St. John; J. B. Gaudet, Miscouclie; A. I.. McLeod, Montreal; C. LeBlois, Quebec and J. It. Brander, Amherst. At the Bern- ard were registered Messrs. W. D. White. Alberton; J. Kennedy, Ken- sington; John Konnedy, O'Leary; Charlie Dalton, George Quinn, Peter- vilie; John Doucette, Wsterforil; J J Chaisson, F Dueliet, Con. McLellan, St. Louis, Mrs. Jerry Arsenault, Sum- merside; Watson Higgins, Charlotte- town: J II Casey, and George eiiiiimt, city.-Z.

-3.500 IHUUPS llll

ll lllllllllllll

Three Units of Mounted Men Among

Thou New Under Canvas. .

QUEBEC, .miie 14.- An fold time

are now close on 3,500 men under convass at the camp at Valcsrtler.

Among the visitors to the camp on

Saturday besides His Royal Highness, the Duke of Connaught, was Major General Hughes, who spent an hour on the grounds. Mejor General Hughes and staff, aftorassisting at the testing of several bombs and many rounds of artillery ammunition, left again for Ottawa.

Included in todsy's influx of_troops

to the camp were the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles. Sherbrooke, In com- mand of Lt.-Col. G. E. Baker, 550 strong. Tt.~Col. B.B. Morrill, is .sec- ond in commend

al. Vslcsrtier welcomed the othei unite arriving durial the dey The

K¢|”i'| °\ A mi C llouiiuo Innes, num

_ I-i-are-._-.'a.-°i:'e:.-_-ii-.xii-

A Reuben & C0 P. Lit. gawuwx iagiiizgihsaii

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_ to

_ \ Suit You |

,és ,-l-

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lei These Suits are

at Worth More

-_ Than We Ask . ' $12.00

In different styles,

plains, checks and stripes, latest cut with best linings procurable.

~l°>‘r*lr-l*~i°%°-'r-'r-i"-l'-1°

»'.-'.- »'s~i-f»'¢»‘f~1-i-»'.-.=.-»':»i'-'_-rs.-»r»'.-E»r-»'¢ -.-

A Suit that will Please Parents

Made from closely

woven imported mater- ials in N orfolks or plain, checks and stripes

' $5.75 to $9.00

.. .. ~: >: -1- ~: Y: »: >:

~ Highest

Cash Price Paid for

-i- Wool

Quality in every

$16.00

One of the sea-

sons’ smart styles in single or double breasted style im- ported Tweeds in plains, checks and stripes. in

J, W W WB? Wi ~'= '- ' r' __ -_ -T ff-r ,,

I Have You Seen f;

Clotliing _

Now is the time, and this is the place to

prepare for your warm weather apparel. One of the important reasons why our stocks offer _

you a wonderful opportunity to secure clothing at a low price is due to our ONE PRICE CASH __ BUSINESS. Here you will find the very goods

The Western Guardian _ _

. .i

A Our Splendid Stocl( oi Men’s

.'_~ ,A _-_

wanted today and will be wanted for the entire __

season. If it_’s right, it’s here. -'-"

Solve that problem of your Summer Clothes with these splendid 1

l Stock Selected I $ 14 Gsgfiaslfgecéiionor I 'E

Money Refunded

The makes have brought out several clever new styles and the best ones

' are here. Every man who is interested in better ways of dressing should look »-

Suit at

Today is the day to buy that suit for your boy, a neat little suit for Sum-

- mer will improve his appearance and make him happy, the longer you wait to

get him that new suit, the less use he will have of it. Now while the assort- ments are large you have a better opportunity to make a choice

A Pretty Norfolk

Made out of English Whipcord with yoke up the back, bloomer pants any size up to 12 yrs. of

$4.25

Prowse Bros

Cash

Ltd

0 Paid for '

'a rx

,"4

.i-

4 'A JA ,a

___|

.gs 4. .§.

i-gk; these suits over. They will please you. »\~

Black and Blue /-‘ Vicuna Clay ,f,’j,; jj Worsteil Suits - - I ~ ‘-

$16, $18, $20 _lll,l3' fi

_ Hand tailored in Eng ~ ‘ lish Imported Cloth, in "

single breasted or double

breasted style, all-wool i. ii- '

J. I

'W' "F

"S-_

.\_,§,»f.\_. ng... * .1 *és*

/ ri I

N l i)1.'i»`i ‘ll

twilled Italian Cloth Lin

. Boys’ Clothing For Summer

-1- 1.- -i- #.-

. 4|

Suits for Larger Boys

For the boys not fully

grown who wants long pants and has all the materials of Men’s Cloth- es, these suits fit the bill

$7.00 to $10.00

Highest

-'r -1: »'.‘ -'r

g Wool

:Aa

The 6th Canadian Mounted Rifles,

550 strong, in command of Lt.-Col. R.

H. Ryan and Mayor ings from the Maritime Provinces, are also at Val-

Lt.Col Archambault, 0. C. strength about 850; 27th Field Battery, 154 strong, in command of Lt.-Col Bruce Payne, Field Ambulance Depot, Mont- real, 592. In command of Capt Merse- reau; 57th French-Canadian battalion, In command of Lt.-Col. Psquet, stren- :gth 500.

After tho main detachment of the

57th battalion had reached camp an- other group ef 200 men In charge of Capt. P. E. Ostegny and Capt. U. Dupulsvarrlved with other small de- tschmsnts from Fraservllle and Three -Rivers. Capt. Osteguy returned to Montreal this evening for more re- cruits.

Other units at the camp before yes-

terday were No. 5 Company, C.A.S. C., In charge of Capt. Gillis, about 10p strong; Canadian Ordnance Corps. numbering twenty, in command df Major W. F. C. Sullivan and the 87th. strength 50, In command of Major Rlnfret. The 87th, which have been at Valcartter for several weeks ip furnishing guards for the Interment camp where Austrian and German prisoners of war are held. These prisoners of war are being kept oo- cupied during their sojourn in clear- ing bush lots, repairing rosde, sto. '

to have i ati-een) ii so that vmiently

»¢‘|lO li fini

SUHSEHIPIIIINS IU

cartier.

Other detacliments on the grounds

are 41st French-Canadian battalion.

(List No. 19.)

PPUVIOUBIY acknowledgedz- $12.

017.72.

Mrs. Margaret Auld, City $25. J T

Jenkins, city aio, (A li ’ ' .' W. T. Hnsgnn, City, $3100, ll|Illl'i_?;-egg,/'_

ment): Percy Barlow. on (June payment); w. F. riiimlisigii' Citi' $25.00. (Balance payment 550 00) .` J. T. Jeigkins, City, $10_00_ (M,,_y`p,,_y’_ ment); ruce Stew t I "rs r“i‘°°i’=.

o a su ser pto f ’ '

<iiite:=-- 312,102.12.” mm °“b"§_"’

' H.W. BINNING,

H°“°l'B1’¥ Treasurer.

Fame: To |NcnsAss

ou'r|=u1' Mumrlous

PARIS, June 10.--The _

ernment took action todaybfblnflie pose of Increasing the country's output of war unitioons. The plan decided up. °“ l’ d°°ll“°d Pflmlflly to acilltate production by the private mnnufoctur. ing concerns which are working on

tbgvnationsl defginclf..

or men w o vc been

the front, but whose servlcesc:ilLe`¢i;°'|£ sidered indispensable in pnmculn branches of .the Industries affected will be bi-ought back sud sent to th, factories. ther men takin their pine. ahiii nskeneliqe. mental.; M

s' mu libs to iii putiir miuiitioiisl °"°°° "'° °‘“‘

“HOLMAN'8 for Hard Coal.

1298-6-iIM6iE3i.

Phone Your, .Qrder Cali Up 182-J

See I-low

Satisfactorily

,2,We Can

Serve You This .

If you want anything from ul

in a hurry, use your telephone. You’ll be surprised how promnf and dccurately we our serve you. and how much time and trouble you can eeve. This store with its superior stock of everything you would expect to find In a high clue crookery store, is no further sway then Your nearest telephone. Give gui' telephone service I. trial to- ll. / _

I 1.28