SEPTEMBER 22, 1915

-,+

_ ' ~ THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

P/\(jE SEVEN

f..n|.ni.... wal.

Stop At

C 0 0 K" S ron Your rnoro

Exhibition Week

Visit our Studio and have an nptodate Photo taken for your friends. 4

Bayér Photo Studio

117 Grafton Street Opposite Post Office

As "Ee Photo Studio

Specialty in Groups, _ College,

Society and Family

Work unexcelled.

Moderate Prices. ‘

Amateur's work given personal V attention

, tttt

Eye Aid.

Just how much is required must accurately measured. Top little would only partly relieve the trouble. Too much would injure the eyes. We_ use th_e best modern optical appliances, absolutely correcting optical defects and guarantee satisfaction.

H. J. MABON Druggist & Optician,

107 Queen St. Ch’Town Phone

'l 68

J Souris P.E.lsland ,, , L #_ '

KlNG’S

WEDNESDAY S

Grand Display of Exhibits

Liberal Prizes in

Lowest Excursion Railway Rates

The Ladies of the Red Cross Society will serve Hot

Lunch on the grounds at 25

`25 Cents Admits fo All Departments

Articles for Exliibitioii will

i'rom Monday, Sept Z7tli. at 10 o`<-lock, ii. iii. iintil`Tiiosday, Sept-

ember 28t.li, at 10 a. ni.

En ies' for Horses will be

tr ' ~ _ » » f » ` Y. '

einber25tli. and for other Live Stock until l0o‘<-.lock a. in. on

Wednesday. September 20th.

TRAIN ARRANGEMENTS

Excursion Return Tickets will be ii-isii_<-.il i`rom_Clmrlottetown

Elmira, Souris, Mt. Stewart and internicilinte f-itiitions to (Juerge- town, at one way first- class fare _by altcrn<.on trains on Sept- ember 28th, and by forenoon 'l`1-:tins on Sopt_enib_or_29tli, goodto return up to and on September Zi0l.li, 1015. 'l`ii-.kots :it special reduced rates will be ir-isiied from }‘]linira, Soni'i.~:. (liirdigan, and intei'mediu.te stations, also from Uliiii~lotti~.town, Mt._Sto\vart and int4-.ermediato stations to Georgetown, by special trains on morn-

20tl 'ood to i eturn

ing of Sept. ` i. 1, ' ‘ ` ‘ _ also from stations on Montague Bi-iiiii-.li by i-egiilar morning train on Sept. 29th, good to return by special train on 1-duno date

The followingare the fares and the time of ilopnrtiire of trains

Train Dep (i'50 ii. ni' 7.50

Station Foro Elmira $1-15 Soni-is 1.00

COUNTY

lnnusnnrn

E XH I BIT ION AT GEORGETOWN

EPT. 29,1 1915

all Departments

cents.

he received at the ,Drill Shed,

rcccivodiintil Satiiida Sept

by »-ipoviiil ti aiiis on same date,

Fare Ti-aiii Dop .80 8.55 u.. m.

Station

York Suffolk 7

Representative for Sourie.

i..°IT PAYS to buy in this Province

EISTERN PERSONALS

..'Mr. John Turnbull, Souris, left

for the Magdalen Islands where he ' a will .spend his vacation.' ..*MINI8TER WELL LIKED. -

..*Rev. E. E. Styles. Souris, is a‘t

present spending a well earned hol - th di t Ch 1 t S d :lay in M°m‘.‘&”° the ,guest °t Rev' §£giIilTigMi:?> aovdry laegghanbs attdilitizg

. and Mrs. iller.-

..°Misses Flora. MscLellan and

Mary MacDonald, both of Red Point. left on Tuesday morning en route to the United States.*

..°Mlsse.s Josie Maclntyre and

Annie MacPhee, Clear Spring. are spending a few days with friends in Souris.*

..'Miss Pansy McDonald. Milliner,

Summerside, has returned to Souris and taken up her duties with J. J. Hughes & Co.* '

..*Miss Anna McDonald. daughter

of Mr. D. P. McDonald, Souris, leaves for Boston on Thursday morn- ing to visit i’riends.»-*

. _*Miss Alice Peters, who has been

in the employ of W. B. Leard for the past few years leaves Thursday morn- ing for the Hub.-*

..*Capt. Nelson, who has resided

in Souris for the past year, intends removing to Gloucester in a few days.”

..°Miss May Peters who has been

spending the summer visiting her piir- ents in Rollo Bay, leaves on return Thursday morning for Boston, where she has been for the past five years.-

..*Mr. Emerson Warren, Principal

of Souris High School, left for Char- lottetown on Tuesday morning t

be held tliere.*

. .*Mr. J. A. MacPhee, Georgetown,

was a passenger to Souris on Monday evening where he will spend a few days before rejoining the P. E.

ladHev Bt of hihhis

-_\

l Fall Shoes

i Our stock is now complete

in every department with the newest fall shoes.

.ZLWF1

1 W00l, Il).

0 .

attend the Convention ofteachers to Outs' (White) bus' '63

Exhibitio I

*ONE CENT per word each

Redding, . 0 I - - Charlotetown; M. D. Morrison, An- nandale; Jas T. Durno, St. John; J. A M cPhee, Georgetown.”

That the sermon delivered by the Rev. Hugh Miller of Montague in the

congregation was thoroughly appreci- ated, is in evidence since by the many words of praise from those who had the pleasure of hearing him. Declar-

ing that his next supply at that church will not be overlooked.

lHl MlllllllS

CII’TO\VN MARKETS

Butter per lb. ` 23 to 23 Fowl per lb 10 Chickens 14 £0 10 Hay, pressed $14.00 to $15.00 Buckwheat 75 7-0 90 Wheat, per bus. $1.00 to 1.25 Oats, white 60 Oats, black 65 to 'I0 Eggs, doz. 22 Butter lb. (creamery)

Tub, butter per lb.. P tat b s

27 to 28

22 40

o oes. per u ., new

Beef, per lb. retail

Blackberries (per box) Blueberries, per qt. 7 Apples per dozen 6 to 9 Wool, per lb. 25 to 40

S’SIDE MA RKETS

Wheat, bus. $1.00 to 1.25

20 to Q0

10 1.0 12

Eggs, doz. 2 ‘ Hay, pressed 10.00 to 13.00 Hides, lb. 15 Oatmeal per 100 8.50

65 to 90

1.26

21 to 23

Barley, bus. Buckwheat

Butter, lb. (dairy) Butter Ib. (creaiiiery) 28 Oats (black) bus. 67

CHICAGO MARKETS

(Special to The Guardian)

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Wheat, No. 2

red, $1.08 to $1.10; No. 3, rod, $1.04 to $1.06; No. 4, red, 05c. to $1.02; No. 2, hard, $1.09% to $1.I0%.

Corn, No. 2 yellow, 721/, to 74c.

Others nominal.

Oats, No. 3 wliite 33% to 34lA,c.

Standard 38% to 38%c.

Rye, No. 2, 95c.

Barley, 50 to l37c.

'l‘inio‘thy, $6.00 to $8.00. Clover, $12.00 to $10.00.

Pork $12.02. -

Lord $7.85.

Ribs $7.37 to $8.12.

HAi_i.AMs wEs\<Lv

MARKET REPORT l Hipss, skins. wooi., JUNK

_-P17-4-.E’~f_

-Z?//_7[q

<17/fi):/" A' /

AA_;.-.. -e<<;\\‘~“‘°"i

. f

/;’f;>

New Zealand 1.00 Bear River 1.00 St Charles 1.00 Selkirk 1.00 St. Peters .90 Morell .75 Lot 40 -70 St. Aiidrew's .00 Mt. Stewiii-t .55

Ch'\DWn V' 1-00 lt. Junction .00

8.10 8.18 8.24 8.31 8.52 9.12 0.18 0.37 0.4() 8.30 8_-15

,15

Bedford -70

'fraciiilio Pis iii( --1 iPea(l<o's

'St. Teresa.

Perth

Cardigan Montague Brudenell l<}inniorsoii Georgetown Arr

.45 A 5 .30 .20 .35 ,30 .10

0,03 0.1 1 0.20 0.-17 10.00 I 0.05 10.17 10.20 10. 25 10,35 10.38 10,45

Reg Reg , Rag .

l Ladie’s

1 $3.50 to $5.00

l Men’s

$3.50 to $6.00

¢ Wear a pair and be happy.

Alley & Co.

Toronto, Canada, Sept. 15th,1915‘

WOOL quotations are unchanged.

small quantities are still coming to market, but the bulk of the clip has already passed from the collectors hands. Washed fleece wool as to qual- ity 40 to 44c. per lb. Washed rejec- tions, (hurry, cotted, chaffy, etc.) 33 to 35c. Unwashed fleece as to quality 30 to 34c. | BEEFHIDES are in fair supply. Tanners are buying on a hand to mouth basis owing to a dull leather Dmarket. City Butcher Hides green fiat 18c. per Ib. Country Hides, flat cur- ed. 17 to 18c. per lb. Part cured, 10 to 16%c. per lb. | CALFSKINS are moving slowly at prevallliig quotations. City skins green. flat, 15c. per lb. Country, cured, 18 to 19c. per lb. Part cured, 17 to 18c. per lb. according to condition and take oil’ Deacons or Bob Calf 750. to $1.10 each. | HORSEI-IIDES are quiet as ever with unchanged prices. City take oil $4.00 to $4.50. Country take off No. 1. $3.75 to $4.25. No. 2, $2.25 to

m_ ing prevails. City rendered solid in

°' barrels. 6. Country stock solid in bar- tires Il to 5c. ll-ui cle' fires 2 to Zlc.

._ _ -ertion for advertising in this column. I N 1 “_ N 2 ,lf _ II X, I I . .... ' _N T J Visit our furniture department, where

.. CARL McDONALD is Guardian Cash must accompany order. f§of'1_‘;'%'w°§c_‘;\,0"é’§‘,/;°£%é‘9“ke,,,"{:; ;*,'Zc“‘v§,'r;ié§_'l‘!’(a;,‘S,°;7 to 82* I£‘i‘;‘:“‘;'exiception‘i(il bigriglililrgii iii!-(e ii; vloérvilieafroé

5 to Tc. Copper lean 10 to'12c. Ll lit' 8 r wee ` l-I oc 0

I ist d t HORSE HAIR l” 9353' the ““IlPl3f: , , ‘ 5 handsome furniture at I’aton's.

8 to loc. zinc G to hc. 9_20me3|

..*The following are reg ere a , _ , . _ - `

..°1' eonoon ivss is Guardian the cox notsi. Sourisz- M. H. How- “"°“° °“““"'““ "W “‘”‘“"d~ 1"“""‘“’”'

Representative for Souris. son, TQ1'0nl0; HY- '1`h0l!1l>S0l\. R001* _ ._

Island; G. S. Gould, Montreal; T. M. i__g___ V __ V

st Jim c H Nelson. ‘ * .-= "_ "“ “_ - -9

Fare includes war tax

Returning the SP°“l“l

\ - /\} -1 t t wi at 5,-1.) p ni. _ ` hlmggssggdeds lfT'bi(r)i ‘$112 Mbntagiio Briiiicli will go to (xoorge town by thi Ilegulm- morning train, and will be roturiied ti

.' ,- ‘ ft ' -

Montqgue by 1: gebml nfililrla Soi?dildoTli'iin<‘lies coming to Mi. Ste\0;ili`-vtf3l?)t,?if:ftei?i?d'dii train on September' 28th, will be i’oi'\vai‘d- ed to Georgetown by Express ti-iiin i~iaiiielii’toi'iiooii.

For Prize List and Ini'ormatl0ll 011111)’ V’ tho S*"""°°t“"Y

_ W

W. W. Jenkins, Pres sept 14 18 21 25 28

Train will leave G00l'g0t0W"

)

Andrew Lavers sec

Georgetown

I £1

1/_-ii/1-I

"’. _ R1 .sg

2'".

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, ` ii; “mmf

A 'rieiiiiiii Proi>°»lfi°°

Our Coal is bound to_tickle the

yvhole family either directly or mTil::hcte\i¥'is tickled by the niC¢ even heat that fills the d_en. Mother py the ifluick. 1419008 heat that enables er to keep H good stock of Hoodies f°." the iddies who are always tickled fo wif hm-ni- tn 1 pleasant fire and

“dl as " I

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'*'~\..>‘ f %u/,,Lv/ 'nm #ppp

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rXI‘5>A/'R0 'I U7

’ `T~`1x‘j~ I 11

Hard and Soft Coal

wh°|essle and Retail

New is the time to out in your

\lVinter's Supply of Coal when roads ‘re good, weather fine, and prices

t. .

low: have a good supply of Soft Coal in stock suitable for Domestic and gmam purposes and have fresh car- goes arriving almost daily.

We have also s supply of Best Aiilhrseiie Coal

in Egg, Stove and bhsslniil sizes su.table for |.~“|-nu- and Iisse *urner stoves.

we uh.” \,¢ 9l|:g:¢:ln;<;"=;ve yourorder for

req iremm v- ~

y‘z\“crhooi\`;rs; forétgisrgfr :lavsys in demand, and

""”°°'ii'iiN`i'A|N. Ifll-L 1 C0-

‘és

.mgfhgfg Plwne 111.

c saco.

Phone, 404

|-_nn

135 ueen Street 13-00-

Q i SHEEPSKINS are steady to firm.

_there is a good demand for late take

‘ -_ _ 1*

./Lf,/4

A ., Sei

~»

We supply either Black

We stock a regular line

turning out iirst class work.

We guarantee satisfacti All good reasons why -

be sent ton-

Bslllng Agents for Dominion Goal Co.,

5 Install That

We carry a large stock and a complete variety.

We fumish Cylinders in iron or Brass.

We have a competent fitter and every facility for

Poole & Thompson Ltd

Montague

Why Not

Pump Now

or Galvanized Pipe.

and can always supply extras,

011. your next PUMP order should

off stock. City Laiubsliins and Shear- ,pedlar sloclr 33 to 35:.-. per lb. lings 75 to $1.10. Country Lambsklns' OLII lllZI3IiEltS, JUNK, ETC.. ora and Sliearlings 650. to $1.00, i‘as_\'. with slight anrcuinulatioiis in the

""` TALLOW is dull, and an easier feel- hands of dealers. Rubber Boots and

Slic-is ncr;oi'ding to trim 5 to (ic. Auto

FURNITURE _

The new chair or table you want for

the fall is here waiting your selection.

\ ...

.' 5

-1

’ 'i1?7f1‘.l' iii'

° ‘i

Flashlights and Electrical Supplies

On Display in

' ' Exhibition Building During Exhibition Week

_ Electric flashlights are_iio longer a novelty, but a thoroughly practical and

satisfactory medium for obtaining a quick, strong light, useful in a thousand and one emergencies. We are sole agents for the famous “Franco” products, which were awarded the Gold medal at the Panama-Pacific International Exhibition in

San Francisco, 1915.

Buy one of these Flashlights at Exhibition Booth

The Franco Hand Electric Lanterns

éf /'V ' -v

/ff

"`|

V’ 'V l ..., i. 4

:B3

fwf- /' \-"

_lx ,. .

This lantern has no projecting parts,

_ _ k

the handles press against the sides, per- mitting it to be carried in the poc et. Uses any ordinary dry cell, and gives from six months' to one year’s service from one battery at a cost of only.....35c

Black Finish, complete with at-

tery .............. ..... .............. _.$2.25 Ea.

/"i" _

Milli* l* li- --WA* -= =-._,,._..fv. _ _._.._=‘\\\‘

90,3 11|- ..,,;.

Tublar Flashlights with Tungsten Bulbs

No. 6781-1 1-4x5 inches. Vulcanized

Fibre Case, complete ................. _.$1.10

No. 6784, same as above, larger$si3z§

...... . . l

No .6786-1 1-2x81-2inches,Vulcansized

case, complete ...................... _.$1.35

Renewal batteries for above 35 and 45

cents each.

Renewal bulbs, 20 cents each.

The Franco Hand Lantern

To Replace the Dangerous Oil Lanterns

Brass Nickel Plated lantern to replace

dangerous oil lanterns. Equipped with powerful battery, which will give ten hours steady or 20 hours intermittent service.

No. 5008, complete with battery $5.50 Renewal battery 50 cents each.

Renewal bulb 20 cents each.

inches Complete 1.65

No 6788 Vulcanized Fibre case,

1 l-2x6 l-2, complete . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ 1.65 _No. 6789, same as above in ia ger size, complete ........................ .. .$1.90

Blatteries for above 35 and 45 cents

eac i. -

Renewal bulbs twenty cents each.

Revolver Flashlights

No. 6764, Nickel plated case 11-2i§6 1-2

. , $

Most wonderful flashlight novelty.

Exact reproduction of Automatic revol- ver. Black Japan Finish, complete..$1.65

Renewal battery .......... ...........35c Ea Renewal bulb ...........

Vest and Coat

Pocket Flashlights

No. 4725-paper covered, assorted colors, size

1x2 l-2x3 1-2 price complete only 75 cents each

No. 4734-1x2 1-2x4 1-2 Black Finish, com§lletS

.... ._ .4

No. 4730 Black Finish, 1x2 1-2x4 inches $1.10 No. 4715, same as above in Black Finish $1.10 Ntp. 3425, Nickel plated finish, complete 85 cents

eac .

No. 3429, same as above, larger size ....... .$1.05 _No. 8435, improved Nickel plated case, opening

with hinge. complete ............................ _,$1 10

, ..-...»__.;- - ,.m..v W.” . -=

'I 7"# A '

ff- 'il-

-ifj, ~:>;:;-1-_.vs ‘

Q - '_"lJN 4 ‘ T

Larger sizes, same as above from $1.35 to 1.85 No 7440 3456 Nickel lated and mounted with

° v r p

lodge emblems and ornaments, prices from 1 00 to 1.50 each.

The Electric. Bicycle A Motor Cycle Lamps

_ 4886-Bicycle Lamp constructed with Brass, highly nickel plated and polished. Price complete with battery ............................................ .$2.85

Renewal Battery.................... ea Renewal Bulb ............................... ..20c ea

_ 4818-Motor Cycle Lamp, Black enamelled

with silver plated Reflector 2 1-4 inches in diameter. Complete with Battery ........... ....... .$3.75

Renewal battery for same ea Renewal bulb .................................. ._ 20c ea

//i”

THE FLASHLIGHT WITH THE CLIP-CONTACT

rHrrir.m“.‘r.r.t|'.i+lii.i.i@r.r r 3 Iii i..~,- .:-.*~.,r'..1¢,-'.,,..; " * f ~--""- ' “

.P -. i 1 7

;'_,_ *“ GRIPI THE CLOTH PREVENT8 SHORT CIRCUIT _

The Fountain Pen Flashlight

_ Most Novel and up-to date Flashlight on the market, being zi combination of both practical light and novelty. Slightly larger than a fountain pen, with clip for fastening on pocket. In black or nickel plated finish complete ........ ...... .... .. $1.10

Renewal Battery........ 35c ea Renewal liulb ................................. _.20 ea

Electricf\Carriage and Buggy Lamps

For safe driving on poor country roads, these

lamps are indespensable. Made with clamps for at- taching to shaft of vehicle and willthrow a strong and steady light. _

Nickel plated finish, complete with Baglfiéy) Renewal Battery for same........... 65c ea

Renewal Bulb ................................. ..27c ea

Sole Agents for “Franco” Flashlights and

Batteries

for P. E. Island

Queen 0 ` - Grafton Sweet The o crslloioiiioreco Street

l, _ if.

l".

`i li

_,Q

¢ .L_

» .