5 ,,..»< 1 ..,-»....- V.

w » 'i ~ ,.4

t ‘ . I

1 ii.

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1.. ~.,..f~.....~ 1 z . . .mas isis

_ FRIDAY f

f MAG

;_p . BAPKO

A-is S

EQQ . *f1` . 555.3

J.-

nil;

» IS USED BV THE BEST BAKERS

AND CATERERS EVERYWHERE, ALSO BY CHEFS IN THE LARGE

HOTELS; AND ON DINING CARS. STEAMSHIPS, ETC.

E.W.GiLLEIT COMPANY LIMITED

TORONTO. ONT.

winuinzo uowrnzni.

WESTERN PERSONALS

-Mr E, H. Wright, Victoria, was

in Summerside on Monday-H.

-Mr Thomas Doyle, Burton. Lot 7.

was in town Saturday on business.-H

,-Dr A. A. Lockhart, Kensington, was in Summerslde on Tuesday.-H.

-Mr Joseph Gaudet, Kinkora, is

visiting friends in Sunimerside and Miscouclie.-H.

*vi v ‘ i ` v - . _,., _ . _ . > I ‘fii_v_-

Summarside o

-Mr Fenton Arlllflg, of the 55111

Battalion, is spending a short fur- lough with friends iii Summerside.-H

--Mr Hugh Daley. who recently ar-

rived home from Moncton, has taken a. position with Messrs Thomas John- ston & Co., Summerside,-H.

--Miss Stella Orr has returned to

Montreal to resume her training in the Royal Victoria Hospital after spending a pleasant holiday at her home in French River.

-Mrs _Felix Leclerc and children

and her brother, Mr Toiissaiiit Arsen- ault, have returned from Chelsea, on gt visit to their parents. Mr and Mrs Joseph F. Arsenault, Urbalnvlllc.-M

-Mr Frank F. Ar`seiiault, has re-

cently received a letter from his son. (‘liiirles. from St Johii, announcing their near departure for England.-M.

-The friends of Mr William McIn-

tosh, Rose Valley, will be pleased to leam that since undergoing a serious operation in the Prince Co. Hospital his condition is much improved, and

-Rev. P. P, Arsenault. Mt. Carmel;

Rev, I’. C. Gauthier, Palmer Road; Rev. J. A. McDonald, Kinkora. Dr J. ll, Champion, Tyne Valley; Mr Henry

side, Margate, were visitors in Sum- inersldc on Tuesday.-H.

| ll i

_ill

LM A

1' , summmnsrnnznisi. _

ESTAB IBS?

"“‘~ B13 mari. geese H“"`”

_ ,-

Cut out this Ad-Order Any Article by Mail

V _

With Ropes

Poles ed Pins

J Now

Tent Complete .. ll . \ ide.

) ._

. -~;--‘f -- - -»-=-'-'°f-

These tents are made from first quality d!1Ck.

reinforced on eaves and corners. Sewed in \I‘0U H1185 at raves and top, grommets at bottom. Guaranteed full size and full weight to the square yard- _as SDQICI- fied. You will save disappointment by anticipating your requirements for a tent and sending your order

'*..'."` ".

I .~~;;i,'§‘\= ».

7 1 .1 so

';» _ >f~ ` i‘i.‘;?ii§.'-¥:'i£l.i*' ?.f§’?i‘:.`i‘f*iif?»ii=é`=.~_. -1 , ""5 I,‘_jli.‘..~='=:`

` , ‘ V;-;é,;;§.'-li

&n_‘-».,__ ,,,_ `~» _

*.3

size s x 10 ft.-io ounce <1u¢i<..... .$11.75

is now on the road to recovery.-H

Lewis, Aibertoii and Mr George Wood- `

Size 10 x 12 ft-12 ounce duck..... ..... .. 16.75

._-_ ‘ i i ,

:A42

- - ,Q " -"flak _I4 ,

- ’_&'»€

it -,iii

. .ir.¢':::::... g _

'V .1 '-“L , f,‘_»` @‘“i=f~':i»¢T’?<~ ‘

Camp Broiler

For Camping, Outings,

etc., this Camp Broiler is indispensibie. It can be folded up and carried in a trunk or suit case. Made with strong iron frame,heavy gauge woven

ing legs. Price, each...50

~= - "N . ‘»'-55.-\ `

- if ei

. »` '= _

-@=.-1 -. ._e_.»... p

;. - I* .i '. - -

,;...§¢¢:q._. , D f ;X;/

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1. .1 ,..»¢`_ ,_ .»*` .bv

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» "-3- -.-_f‘ '~--.__`__'5.

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Fir’ ' ii

=-1... Qi? '

v F re , ’f~. .'*.

_mann-n W

Play Croquet

Croquet is an interesting

game for both children and adults, good exercise as well-

\/ -_

We can supply a Four-Bail

Croquet Set at 99c, 6Ball Set at $1.30, 8-Bail Set at $1.80. See page 110 Hoi. man’s Catalog.

‘wire centre, retinned,fold-

Child s Ainiig

ml ¢ u »

I ` " .nllnmmk ' “ b the fresh '

\° " , ah' and sleep

f i,-|-if | liiiini-lil-1,, ii- .iw =.- » wi-viiiiiiii "luv-11-ii\.i|.i>n»iiii|.iw > 2

M we i‘.h_ ' ' ’l F34. 1 . 1*;-iw .fl

Gauze weave so that Baby can benefit

h»`~.

. i on the bal-

cony, veran- dah, or in the

a r d e n,

going, at the

._ ”. .__

same time

protected from flies. Price.,.......

,____-----

wunu MAN ~» »

.;-iiii

swam `

l . ,

_ Ten-Quart Tin Pail

12 a reliable Freezer as the

Made of standard weight

" ' tin, double seam.

_ears, strong cap- wire bail and wood

liii"iitr._t;. ,

l Did you ever think it

possible to procure such

Frost King at this price, we here it is guaranteed in every respect. Our quart size $1.45, other sizes shown on page 99

[Holman catalog. |

ffm notuirrs cannon ii. A. B re

elder--H

_IT PAVB to buy ln Chi! PNVIIOG

-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian

can be obtained at Lst'fsrty's Ton- sorisl Psrlours, Bummenide.

._w, K. McGOUGAN. Globe Fox

Exchange, is Guardian Agent in Sum- mersisde. '

-IN FOR SUPPLIES. - Schr.“N0- ra Lenibla" Captain McQuli', came in ' for port, and was supplied liy R. T. Holman, Limited. Sho was bound

from Dalhousie for Guysboro, N .S.‘

-IN PORT. - Schr. "B. L. Keep-, er." Captain called at lhiB| port yesterday, and after being sup- plied by lt. T. Holman Limited, sail- ed for Mulgrave. N. S.

?._L.. ' -KENSINGTON-Rev. H. R. Bell

will preach in the Temperance Hall, Kenslngtoii, on June 27th at eleven a. m. The subject in the morning will i be “The Four Judgments.” Come and hear.

-TO LOAD LUMBER. - ’l`arn|

Schr. “Helvetia/' Captain l'erry,sail- ed Wednesday after discharging ii cargo and taking on supplies from R. T. Holman Limited. She is bound for Newcastle, where she intends to load lumber for New York.

-IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. -

Among the orders in yesterday morn- ln‘g’s mail R. T. Holman Limited re- ceived an order from Northern On- tario for 200 pounds Molassiue For Food. The customer stated in the order that he saw their ad. in the Charlottetown Guardian. lt speaks volumes for the productiveness of the Guardian as an advertising medium.

--WEDDING BELLS.-The home of

Mr Albert Schurman, Central Bede- que, was the scene of a haDDY event on Wednesday morning, June 23rd, when his youngest daughter, Jennie, was united in marriage to Mr John W. Lewis, of Upper Freetown. The bride was charmingiy dressed, and the large number of elegant present testi- fied to her popularity in the coin- munity. The ceremony was perform~ ed at 7 o’clock a.m. hy Rev. E. P. Calder, pastor of the Bc-ileque Baptist Church. Only the immediate relatives of both parties were present. After the wedding breakfast the happy couple started on a wedding trip to various points in the Maritime Pro- viuces.

-RED CROSS MEETING. -The

annual meeting of Success Institute, Graham's Road, met at the home. of Mrs George MacKay, Wigmore Road, on the evening of June 15th, 1915. 'There was a large attendance of members, including several visitors. The annual reports were read, after which the following oflicers were elected for the ensuing year:-Presi- dent, Mrs Angus Green; Vice-Presl- dent, Mrs Gavin Harding; Secretary- Treasurer, Miss Grace Campbell; Directors. Mrs Thomas Wigmore, Miss Maynie MacKay and Miss Laura Mac- Leod; Auditors, Mrs James A. Camp- bell and Miss Mary Murray. The ladies of this Instltutewill hold an ice cream social in Graham’s Road Hall on Wednesday evening, June 23rd. Proceeds in aid of Red Cross work.

::FOR SUMMER HOMES Drinking

water rendered immune from typhoid by Montserrat. Most ep'den1ics of ty~ plioid are traceable to linpuro water. City people going to the country for the summer months or even for week ends, very often bring back Typhoid germs owing to vegetable deconiposi- tion in lake, river and well water. The Bucterioiogisis at McGill University have proven that a small quantity oi’ Montserrat Lime Juice will destroy Typhoid germs in water, in twenty minutes.. Typhoid can be prevented at home or at the country cottage by using Montserrat Liiiic Juice. it makes. the water absolutely immune, besides providing a wholesome, cooling and thirst assuagliig beverage. Keep a pitcher of this healthy beverage in the ‘ice box. MONTSERRAT LIME JUICE is for sale at all drugglsts and grocers.

__,__.- -- -..-ff .

. fy

Straws

Straws Show Which,

Way The Wind Blows

The prevailing winds for June,

]'uly and August will likely be West and South. This means heat,-and that you should keep your head cool by wearing one of our Stylish Straw or Panama Hats ‘of which w° have an abundant stock.

MACKINAWS, MILLAN

BRAIDS, SENNITS SPLIT STRAWS, BANKOKS PANA- MAS, Etc. We’ve got them all, loc. to $10.00.

Step in and try on the different

styles. That’s the best and only ‘way to choose a hat.

-ONI OIN1' par word sash lush

tion for advertising in this column.

-COST PRICES Oli lace curtains

-CHOCOLATEB 29°. lb. Saturday

at Hoimnn’s. 1600-6-25-M2iEli.

-TIN PAILS. - 10 quart Tin Pail

12V;c. at I-lolrnan’s. Summerside.

1600-6-25M2iE1i.

-GET YOUR HARD COAL at

I-1oimsn’s, Summerside.

1573-6-24M2iE1.i.

-SPIRAL FLY OATCHERS. -

Three for Bc. iii Holman's Grocery De- partment. 1573-6-24~M2iE1i.

-CLEARANCE SLALE of white

lace curtains commences on Saturday at Holman's. 1606-6-25~M2iE1i.

-PINEAPPLES 10s. Saturday on-

ly at Hoimaii's, Summerslde.

1600-0-25-M2iE1i.

-CHOCOLATEB 201:. per lb. at

Holnian's, Summerside, on Saturday.

1600-0-25-M2lE1i.

-sAnsAiNs. - Poriectiy riponod

Plneappies on Sale Saturday at Hol- man's, Summerside at 101:.

1600-6-25-MZiE1l.

-HARD COAL-Leave your order

for Hard Coal at Holman's. A cargo is expected everyday from New York.

1573-6-24M2iE1i.

-THE STORE of R. T. Holman

Limited will be closed all day Thurs- day, July 1st (Dominion Day)

1574-6-24M3iE2l.

-SILK. - Holmau's full yard wide

Pailette Silk at 89c. 'Is winning more friends for them every d ay.

1573-6-24-M2iE1i. `

-CHOIR PRACTICE-The Sum-

merside Presbyterian Church Choir will meet for practice this Friday evening at eight o’clock.

-RESERVE Wednesday, July 7, for

the Tea and Athletic Sports at Mar- gate. Proceeds in aid of public hall. Full particulars in handbills later.

2042-6-22M5lpd.

-FOR SALE.-Best offer takes one

hundred or more pounds of washed wool F.0.l3. Kensington. Purchaser to supply bags or return empties. M. Baker, Margate. 1617~6-25m1i

-U.O.C-The commercial gradu-

ates at the closing term of the U.C.C., Summerside, 'werez Clara Kilbride, Summerside; Euphemis. Gallant, Sum- merside; Irene Arsenault, Summer- side; Roy Hardy, Tlgnish; Wm, Ellis, Eliorslie, Kathleen Cameron, Sum- merside; Fred Ford, Mt. Pleasant. Intermediate certificates, Clayton Stewart, Northam. Shorthand gradu- ates, Myrtle Murray, Coleman; Nina Schurman, Summerside; Jean, Finlay- son, Sumuierside; Laura Palmer. Sum- merslde.-H.

-DATES.-Rev. H. R. Boyer,

M.S.T., District Secretary of Bible Society, arrived by the Empress Wed- nesduy evening and will address a meeting`at Kensington this Friday night, and will also speak at Summer- slde on Sunday; Tryon on Monday and Tuesday, 28th and 29th; New London, Wednesday, 30th; Prince- town, Thursday. July lst; Port Hill, Friday, 2nd; and Lot 16, Sunday, 4th.

-SCHOOL INSPECTED.-On Fri-

day, 18th Inst., the Abram’s Village School was visited by Mr. R. H. Camp- bell, Superintendent of Education, ac- companied by Inspector Gallant. Among the visitors present were the retiring trustee, the three trustees, Mr. S. E. Gallant, Mr. Harry Darby and Mr. Leon J. Arsenault. The prin- cIpal's room was examined by the Superintendent, as wasalso some of the work in the other two depart- ments. Mr. Gallant carried oil the examination in other departments, principally in French. On the whole, the result of the examination appar- ently left a very favorable impression on the examiners, as well as on those present. At the closo the pupils were given exercises in physical drill and performed their part very crcditnhly even to the smallest of.the primary department. As the Superintendent wanted to catch the 4 o'clock train going to Summerside, he was com- pelled to take a hurried leave with a hasty handshake and congratulations on the efficiency of the school. The pupils were then all assembled in the principai’s room, where they wore rid- dressed by lvessrs. Harry Darby, S. E. Gallant and'Joseph L. Gallant, trus- tee. Mr. Darby was very explicit to his young bearers and forcibly ex- plained how education made the man, leader in any new movement or pro- gress in s. community, Mr. S. E. Gal- lant gave the pupils good examples of the great perfection arrived at when the intelligence and talents of ii pupil are deveioppcd rightly. He cited ex.

_'cess only by_work and perseverance fact that pupils abandoned school too

can. 1-le called their attention to th

vantage of education, as evidenoi

1.,tlis itiwo examiners who had day vis ed the school. They ,

msn of ii high education, who hols iery responsible positions and dré . good salaries. He exhorted the chil-

dren to follow in theirjootatspo and wlii tame. 'ine other spas ers also expressed their good wishes in con -iioction with their school. The sing- ing of the National A them dismissed the pupils for the dug.-Af.

TIGIIISII

--HOME. NIARINO OOMFLETION

-The beautiful lioms of Nr. Bruno Peters, Bt, Louis. will be completed iii about two mouths and, when finish- sd will In oils' of the noon dwellings in that part of the country.-Z

-a

auvttn nm.-in-.

of tho

.A-

.A- .I

'» 'F

Bt HolInl.ll’8. . 1606-6-25-M21 E11. ._ '

V ` ..... I

E53' °”`i"°'f""§`..“;.';".i"1i`5"x3`3-`i""1ii The Western Guardian , » » » » 51 , t .

H q .

..r.:*s.=..:.:’.ii¢'i.i.=i..ii°.:;i.i: ie I a a I na

Clothiers to the Well Dressed Men and Women

. ‘ i l` '

Prowse Bros., 1

Q f .r

_'_-

»_~

,l.

` a dear one.

$14.00

100 New Suits for Men

Checks, Plains, Stripes at " Single and Double Breasted, .

If you have a spacious idea in that cranium of yours about some par-

l ticular color or design for your summer suit you’ll find it here, unless-lt’s-J

1 ri

,i 1 ,i

._~ 5*?

.1- .1-

,i. ~

-'.<>':~l'»‘.°-‘.‘»’.‘

Snaps for the Women

Ladies iNrapp'ers.............. .....69c Children’s Dresses Pink Crepe Kimonas... ......$1.00 Black Sateen Underskirts........49c Children’s Cotton Dresses........59c Special Silk Gloves, White, Black, White Organdie Collars...........25c Tan, (_3rey_...... Fancy Lace Collars.... .. .........50c White Pique Skirts............. $1.00

~'.-E+

1'.. ->.

Men’s Straw Hats........ ......50¢ Job line Overalls........ .. .....35c Men’s Hard Iiats..............$1.00 Men’s Soft Hafs...............$1.00

l Snaps for the Workin Men l 17

~ Kharki Shirts 75c for.. .........50c - Asst. Cold. Shirts $1.25 for.. .75c

Asst. Cold Shirts $1.50 for $1.00 Linen Hats............... .........50c

._..l

1. 'i

>‘.‘ '-

4. .3-

Summer Wear

Snaps for Men

:Jr-.‘

.,. 100 Dozen Negligee Shirts 50 ,Dozen Negligee Shirts

1. .

amples of men having achieved a suc-'

.Mr. Joseph L. Gallant deplored tho.”

soon. ,They should continue their"

-lC\\00||\\8 -18 |0118 ss they possfbig

~'r~'i‘~.‘J.‘

>1 .\-

.',~ up :,-

Q. Q

75c for 43c

T , 100 Dozen Negiigee Shirts ,25 Dozen Neghgee Shirts _ $1.00 for 63c $1.65 for $1.00

100 Dozen Black Half Hose 30 Dozen Braces

35c for 25c 35c for 25c

The Best Place to Buy the Best Things

._-

. $1.25 for 75c

i i

evidence.-Z.

-BUILDING SOLD-Messrs. Wiser and Ahearn on Tuesday B0|d i0 MF- Jolin A. Hackett, of Tignish, the meal market building situated on Phillip St. Mr. Hackett has not yet fully de- cided what he will do with the build- ing but with his well known business acumen it is a foregone conclusion that the building will not be long idle.-Z.

-INSPECTING SCHO0LS.-- Mr.

Marin Gallant. inspector of the French schools of West Prince, was in Tig- iiish on Tuesday and in an interview with him showed his appreciation of thc great spirit shown this year by all-school rate~payers in voting large supplements for the hiring of teachers

lish alike.--Z.

-NEARING END.-Mrs. Joseph

Casey and Mrs. Frank Doucette, of DeBiols, are at the point of death, the former from a complication of dis- eases and the latter from a serious st- tack of lung trouble. Much sympathy is felt for the little children and hus- band of Mrs. Doucette and likewise for Mrs. Cnsey’s husband.-Z.

_ -i=AnMEns Auxious.-'rho ma-

sliips Numbers One, Two and Thrre will feel the disastrous result of the constant rain which has fallen steadily "for the last two weeks. Many are un- _iibié to iiii-itself lands by me nootisd

condition, while those who were at first fontuii ‘te to sow their grain are now ,hampered by the rain which floods the fields causing great hardships to those tgwllins high had is wdl as the low oil.-Z.

~-smitslt ttsftiaivd.-lsr. ans Hrs. T. J. Scott returned to Tigiiish lrom their honeymoon op Monday evening after having traveled exten- sively for the last three weeks. Mr. Scott In Manager for tlis Royal Bank of Canada at Tignish, and since his spming hors lis|~ made a host of friends. That his beautiful as well as §fted,young wife will had alwsrli welcome In hor new adopted homo is p foregone conclusion.-Z. '_ _ v*

. IVINING-»-Quite u

folk mst at Fred Oue-

sod ln- dilliss in chief

wil longs

__......Il* H*

capable of teaching French and Eng-

jority of farmers throughout Town-

l".M. Noon _ 3.45 12.00 1.35 Dsp. 5.00 8.30

0.02

5.45

6.22 9.27

9.60 Arr.

.TNNF c-ilu;-rm eo-sec

Charlottetown Hunter River Emerald Jet. Kensington Elummersids

HMI - ~. ’~ t '- '-~'f‘»'- -1--'- m

-Z* 4.* ~'.‘

i i r + i + WW

I W W

ment over last year's work tis in Canadian Government Railways

Prince Edward Island Railway _

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 14th, 1915

Tiiriiins Outward Atlantic Standard Timo Train; Inward,

and Dou\g.M Read U,_

A,M. P.M. P.M. A.M.

Arr. 11.40 10.50 10.20

9.52 9.03

10.36

9. 9.21 9.27 8.55 5.02

Dep. 9.00 ' 8430 4.30

5.45 8.10

7.00

P.M. 12.10 Dip. 1.42 8.10 4.22 5.20 Arr.

8.40 9.38 10.27 11.08 11.45

Bummsrsids Port Hill 0'Lsary Aiberton Tlgnish

Arr. 8.45

7.48 7.04 6.19

Dsp. 5.45

5.80 4.00 2.40 1.85 12.80

I’. M. 6.00 7.00

ISP 3#

Dsp, Arr.

Emerald Jet. Cape Traverse

A.M.

Arr. Drip.

I’.M. 9.15 8.40

_l.00 7.00

P.M. 3.00 4.10 4.36 4.57 6.00

A.M. 6.50 DOD. 8.40 9.17 9.40 11.15 Arr.

Charlottetown Mt. Stewart Moroll

St. Petor's

Bourtis

Arr. 8.05

‘ 7.02

0.83 6.11

Dep. 5.10

5.45 4.10 8.27 2.55 1.80

7-10 Arr.

Elmira

Dep. 4.00

Alf. 8.45 Dap. 9.55 10.25

. 11.05 Arr.

4.20 5.09 5.30 0.05

Mt. Stewart Cardigan ' Mouta ug Geor¢{oy||

Arr. 7.00

6.11.

, 5.40

. Dip. ,5.15

iii zflb 1.30

Bat. Dolly

°l1|Y 02.. Sat.

I: Bun. 5-In Dgp, 4.57

8.10 4.25 5.55 L00 Arr.

ily BIC.

‘ Ol. pt. MU

' B lllh

oiiiiriottotovm an-. moo Us

Vernon River

sal ui

Umar thi-bor Deli- uc 'Loo

.,,

roxss_

Pure Prince Edward Island Class A-REGI§TE

is i¢,r i ~ ed? reg'»‘§.°es°'wf;‘g°e;f5‘¢};l;Ve!? this summer or all.Il?iiai-an

"_" ,H I . .

so d.

Uwe ga" f°“"'°°“ YUM in the first three litters to some out

°“*‘.t..-';°.‘,‘:.°;..°lii;’°"~f;:,=,;°=f»»=-= iw- M

our foxes-seeing §°b.gleving.%0r§°ii§§a |¥lga“

The Huntley

FOX C0.;