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"JUNE 27, 191s '- - _

is “ f --mmmmmw gummy i I-°"-°Ese"5VE”

b L I IIQBW People

,_ now How , to Make Tea!

- One is served “boiled” T , “ _ .. I n‘“'°‘”`°d ‘"»¢°1'3 l'9»1'¢|Y doeglonessiiitlliillnhillildit r;rala’Teg:.‘-it

_il rectionsin making it .

1'-A|WH1’s use nn earthenware

or china teapot.

_ 3*"-`h°l'0\lZ|\lY warm the ten-

" PM by rinsing with ‘not

water.

8-Put. enough tea into the pot

to suit requirements. Two _teaspoonfuls of l.ipwn'g is ample for five cups.

. “MY T°0»” that has been called the “Nectar of the Gods.” ~_ Rh’ WW 4° 3°* ll is 101110' I-ll>i0n’s Tea and follow these

4-Always use freshly-drawn

water, and have it briskly

boiling when poured on the feat.

5-Allow the tea to stand ng; limiter than five minutes.

0-Add creum and sugar to

suit taste.

»Butbesu't |_L' » _, GUARANT‘§E]§ 85UAIlll»,i5§\ s.1‘g¢Xaus% the only

reeled-.ard.so\d bull- sm. 11....; .~ ’ "'°i'.“l‘i'l'....

- No other firm can give this guarantee. W I

'!?.I.$.i.'?.l.§.

can ro rimriuhglysgsétwzx

ix; 'ii \°\/qi

€'l2!"",

For Your Soldier Boy

in camp or at the front; for your Sailor Lad patrolling

the high seas; from yoli to him to make his heart ight and to help keep tight the home ties.

your photograph.

The Cook Studio '.

The Newest

Designs

in pcture frames in all sizes and styles, moderately priced. Call and see them. ,

The Bayer Studio

The L" Best Eyt Service

-Having recently return- ed from 'i`oronto where I at- tended a post graduate course in Optometery and was award-ed my diploma, I am now in a position to give my' patrons the very best. eye service obtainable. j'My parlor is fitted with the very best and latest in- struments and is on a par with the best optical par- lors in Toronto and Mon- treal. _ ;W-e guarantee you per-' fect atisfaction and are at all tihies pleased to give you advice regarding the care of the eyes.

We are also expert re-

pairers of Eye Glasses, Spectacles, etc., and will at- tend to same while you wait. ~

E.E. Parkman

-Graduate Optomentist,

Montague. P.E.I.

WF(

Montague

For First-class QUHHW

in Fishing Tackle. ' Now that the fishing season is on we can fit you with everything neces sary from our large assort- ment such as Rods.Lines. Reels, Baskets, Cash. Flies, Nets and Waders.

- -Ellis’ Plramscy Ltd- ’ 'I ivionracus

_"_ l 7 |

DOLLAR DAY

Do You Know-

That we operate the only

Lens Grinding Plant on P. E. Island? _ -

That we employ a skilled

Surface Grinder, and are

dailyh glrindini from the rcug g ass-t e most com- plicated kinds of lenses ?_

These axd fgcts, whigh

mean a g ea to L e Glass wearing public, doing away with the annoying delays caused by sending

awsaey get speciall lenses. b

n your gasses in mail, you’il get them back; promptly and in perfect con- dition.

Call in and look over our

plant.

G. F., Hutcheson

The Eastern Guardian

-`-`-1 ~`-`-“roi -‘I-“L -1*-‘_ .nq-,-_-_ _-_ _-_ _ _ _ , _-_~_- »¢ - ¢¢ -- . . ° I T PAYG to buy in this Province.

..°m n. Hanoto r. oonoou in

gi?" Georgetown Guardian represen-

..'CHURCH NOTICE.-Holy Trin- ity chrucii, Georgetown, Friday, June 28th, the Lord Archbishop of Nova Scotia will administer the rite of con- firmation. 8 pm saturday, zath, st. Peter's Day, Holy Communion 8 a.m. Sunday, 30th, Sunday sclioollat 2.30 p.m. No other service|. Dr. Abbott- Smith. .

War Garden Bulletin I

PRACTICAL DAIILV GUIDE FOR VACANT LOT AND BACKYARD GARDENERS ENLIBTED IN

- GREATER PRODUCTON

CAMPAIGN

Issued by the Canada Food Board in

collaboration with experts on the staff of the Dominion Experimental Farm. _

MAKE YOUR STORAGE PREPARA-

_ TIONS `

Plan for your winter storage of veg-

etables now: Remember that ,you did not plant your war garden mérely for the amount of fresh vegetables you were going to have this summer, but for the continuous supply you hoped to have all the year round.

The vegetables you use next winter

are going to be _of- the utmost import- ance in the conservation ofmeat and wheat. You will need all-that you can dry or can or store. A \von:an's patriotism may be measured ln these days by the state of her cellar, her pantries and her ice-box.

By the time tlie war gardens have

ceased yielding up the good things of the earth every housekeeper should have well-stocked pantry shelves and rt good supply of fresh winter vegetab- les stored in her cellar.

In the past there has been too much

preventable wastage through lack oi' proper facilities. See that this does not happen again. Better spend a. lit- tle money now in making proper pre; parations which will be of permanent value than allow any food to go to waste,

We must supplement our conimer-

clal stores of food more and more with home canned, dried and stored pro- ducts. and it ls to her women that

Cianada looks for this patriotic ser- v ce.

“Wlrat‘s the income of that' young

man who wants to marry you?" "i really don't know, papa; but lsn’t lt‘ fully? Herbert asked me the very some question about you."

IHE MARKEIS

ci-|Ani_o1'rs'rowN msnksrs

- (Friday) A

Potatoes bus . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .. . 50 White Oats bus . .. 90 Black Oats .. .. ..95 Hay ton... .. . . . . .,.317

Butter per lb

Beef lb.

Hides per lb

Straw ._ Calf skins ..

Eggs per doz.,.. . . , . , . . . . ... Lamb in. . .'.`.`.. °' .. 22

u-»-1 UIIOQ

36-37 35-38 25-35

Opiometrist and Optician

DOLLAR DAY

Graham Flour

We have made ar-

rangements with Mr. John B. Andrew, East

Royalty Flour Mills to supply us fresh each week Graham Flour made from our own im- portation 0f Choice Fifi! and Marquis Seed Wheat of the very best quality. This Wheat makes the best Gmllfim 1"l0\\I', it is possible to get in any country. We will sell in any quantity from 5 pounds up.

\\’IIITE FLOUR

Also made by Mr-

Andrcw from Fife and Miirqlils Wheat Sup- plied by us, makes the -sweetest and most wholesome bread ever eaten (the old stone process) You will like it You will use it always. You will have better health by using it. We sell in any quantity from 5 lbs. up. We will receive our first sup- ly of Graham and £Vhlte_Flour on Thurs- day 2001 of this week. Try it and be convinc- ed. For sale -at our Feed and Grain Ware- house. Queen Street.

Carter 8: Co Ltd

aol v-. 'I 1 2" IU o-

l-‘oultry ... ..\..

MURRAY HARBOR MARKETS. ..

(Friday by Telephone)

W. Oats bus. '. 1.00 B. Oats bus. . 1.00 Potatoes bull. .. 55 Butter lb. . .. 40 Eggs_.. .. 36 Pressed Hay .,. $20 Wool Washed ... 85

MONTAGUE MARKETS.

(Friday by Telephone) Black Oats . . . . . ,.05 W. Oats bus .. 85-90 Butter lb... . ...35 Eggs doz . . . ... ...34 Hay ton . . . . . . ... .. .. ._ $20-21 Potatoes white and red 45-50 Hides .. ... 12 Wool unwashed .. .. . .. 60 Wool washed .. . . 90

.1 BOURIS MARKETS. ..

(Friday by Telephone)

W. Oats bus .. 95-1.00 B. Oats bus . .. ..1.00 Potatoes bus' . . . ... . `.....50 Eggs doz. . .. . . 34 Butter lb 42 Hay .-522

KENSINGTON MARKETS.

(Frlday by Telephone)

W. Oatsbus .. B. Oats bus... _ . Potatoes . . Butter lb. . . Eggs don. - .. 37 l-lay ton .-. ... ..,. ... $20 as----4__hni-in SUMMEHBIDE MARKET!

(Friday by Telephone)

Butter (dairy) .. .. . 88-40 Butter (croamory) ... 46 liay pressed . . . . . . . . . $14 Hay loose

Hides (per lb. _ Potatoes . .. 50 Wool unwashed... .. .. 'I0 Wool washed .. ... i... 94 Eggsperdos... ... .. .. 84 Lamb pelts ... .._. .._1.00-1.25 Cnlfsklns ........ . . . . . ...... 25 ll--1'-Kr'

We have each to live in the age to

which we were bam.

. ‘\'. -' `

A. E. LYON, studio

I Good-Pllillrlohi ' Mllotlli Prien

Personal attention 'to Amateur

Photography.

101 Queen ltroot

Phono D-J. -

90 95 50 38

ZZ.

.ao an-» NN

=--Arr:-*rf f z~:::r.‘~::::_~4r- :.1-.~ -fc-_-_ .-- -_-_-,-_ ,

..°TWO CENTS PIR WORD ouch

insertion for advertising in this col- umn. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-five cents.

EASTERN PERSONALS

..°Miss Florence A. MacKenzie, of

Boston. will leave shortly after the first of July. to visit ber mother, Mrs. Daniel D. MacKenzie, of -Seal River.

GEIIMINYIS WAR

WEARY AND III-FEI]

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 24. -

Germany, war-weary and ill-fed, is in 2 state of _unrest so acute that talk of revolt against the imperial Govern- ment is common among both the mili- *ury and civilian populations, accord- ing to Americans who arrived tonight on a Norwegian liner, after" long resi- dence 'in 'Germany' or' adjacent neutral countries.

Officers and men, the voyagers said,

told them of u sullenneas which is widespread in the German army. Dre- dicting that it would reach the point where the troops would refuse to fight.

"You see that l wear the coat of the

Kaiser; I only wish that you could know the feeling that lies behind it, for we are not going to stand this forever," a German major told Miss Olga Wursberge, one of those record- ing her story on coming ashore. The conversation. she declared. took place 'n a hospital at Godesberg, Germany, where the officer talked freely to her, not suspecting that she was an Am- erican. Under the same conditions she declared a private soldier said to her:

“Some day we are all going to put

down our arms. Wlhy should we fight Our officers now. instead of leading us. go behind us with their guns at our backs."

Miss Wursburg. daughter of Fred-

erick Wursburg, a wealthy Grand Rapids merchant, born in Germany, and a naturalized' American citizen, declared that the morale throughout Germany was poor, and the people near revolt. W-ith her family, who returned with her, she has lived six years in Germany. She asserted that soldiers in hospitals convalesce very slowly, so poor is the food given them.

RUSSIANS ASK AMERICANS FOR ASSISTANCE

They Make an Earnest Plea for ln- tervontlon, Either Economic

’ or Armed

LONDON, June 24.-An earnest plea

for intervention -ln Russia, either cc- .inomlc or armed, has been sent lo President Wilson, by a large group of Russians here. -

The plea is set forth in a long

cablegrnm delivered to the Ainericnii Embassy for transmission to Waslr~ lngton. It is signed by Consiantire Nabokofi, Charge d'Ai'falres at Lon don; M. Stachovich, Ambassador to Spain, and many other prominent Russians. It is understood that a sini- llar appeal will be made by the Rus- sian Ambassador_a.t Washington,

"As 'Allied troops have been anri

still are being sent to the French and Italian fronts.” continues the ap- peal, “so it is now necessary to send Allied troops to Russia. The pence treaty of Brest-Lltlovsk is not recog- nized by the Allies or by the Russian State. The Russian people now, more than ever, understand that Germany is their worst enemy.”

The signatories call attention to the

lmportant work once done in the war by Russia, but explain that now or- ganization for a struggle against Ger- many is hopeless without outside ii.l. ' "The Allied troops should consti- tute a sound nucleus around which those Russian may assemble who de- sire, as far as they are able to help the Allies."

~ RUSSEIIIES FOUND GUIIIY

NEW YORK, June 21.-Joseph F.

Rutherford and seven other defend-

Lants. followers of the late "Pastor"

Russell, were found guilty of conspir-' ing to violate the espionage Law by ir. Jury in Federal Court tonight. Wlien the jury filed into the court rooru and the foreman announced that all the defendants had been found guilty on all four counts in the indictments against them. Judge lIowe’s comment was that the ver- dict was “thoroughly right." The convicted men will be sentenced to- morrow.

The maximum penalty which can

be imposed on each defendant is forty years iniprlsonment. The four counts un which they were found guilty were conspiracy, lnsubordlnu- tion, disloynlty and resistance of the selective draft act. Each count cur- ries n maximum penalty of ten years, Judge Howe, in imposing sentence, can. rule that they run separately or concurrently. ‘ - -Beside Rutlieriord, -the defendants were William E. Van Amburgh, Rob- ert J. Martin. Fred H. Roliinson, Geo. H. Flslier, Clayton J. Wood- worth, A. Hugh McMillan and Glo- vanni De Cecca.

U-Boat Fail, Says

Captain Pc

'1 1/~ -. . C w.

LONDON, June 22.-The Gorman

U-boats are unequal to the warfare against them. is the virtual admiss- ion of Captain Persius, says ii Rot- terdam despatch to the Daily Tele- graph. 'Captain Persius writes:

“Every layman knows that U-bout

losses are unfavorable owing to the continually increasing sharpness and effectiveness ol' the defence measures of' the enemy, whlcli perhaps will fur- tlicre increase as the war progresses.

"lt is scarcely to be denied that our

enemies are both carrying on the war and living in llie belief that it will be possible fo rtherri to defend them- selves again-sttonnage/needs for along time at any rate. From the beginning of tliell-boat warfare lt was it mis- take, often committed amongst us, to uridercstiiriate the resources of our enemies."

German U-Crew Ba rbarlty

LONDON. June 21.-A new and fia- grant example of German submarine barbarity is reported by the newspap-

ers.

A submarine first torpedoed with-

out warning and then shelled a. Brit- ish steamer. When the officers and crew of the damaged_vessel took to the boats they were ordered along- side the submarine and forced to go ln its deck, the captain being taken below as a prisoner. As the steamer had not yet sank the captain ordered some of the British to row one of their two boats back to her with a German prize crew which rliied the steamer systematically and then-sank her with three bombs.

After having been employed for

nearly five hours in this work the British were given some provisions and cast adrift. Tile same treatment was dealt out to the others of the crew numbering 28. '

Of the 28 men in the second boat

only five survived until she was pick- ed up four days later. Tile occupants of the first boat were picked up in very critical condition on the filth day by an American steamer.

FROST.NIPPED CROPS

IN NEW BRUNSWICK

AROOSTOCK JUNCTI-ON, N. B..

June 20.-The C. P. R. employees in conjunction with the farmers of Ar- oostook Junctlon have made special efforts this summer to plant extra large gardens and although the wea- ther has been cold, the _recent rains

$1.0 1 Uollar Day $1.00

At Alley and Company’s

. Shoe Store -

Every pair menti med in this ati./erliseme it away

below regular pr.ccs and in some cases below actual

cost today.

$1.98

Women’s low shoes, suitable

for out-door work, made of calfskin and nailed, also about 30 prs fine shoes, s:zes2}4 to 4. Now 2.98, all sizes in the heavy

$2.98

Women’s buttoned boots,

patent leather and G. M.

-calf, mostly cloth tops, all sizes. ovl $2.98, also twenty pairs tan calt boots

SDOBS. ' il‘i'Clu`dédinthls"lOf."H"

$2.65

Women’s High- Cut, white

canvas laced boots, high or low heels. Special for dollar day

only $2.65.

95c ,

Children's chocolate or

red kid slippers, very fine grade, sizes 8, 9, 10, very special 95c.

1 i

98c

We have a_ bix full of sizes

to suit girls in low shoes, also some boots, sizes 1, 2, 3. Now

only 98c.

$4.50

Women’s high cut kid laced, fashionable shape and ‘ high, heels, a special impor-

éaiigibn for dollar day only.

Alley &Company

QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN '

but scverul nights of mild frost last` night culiiiiiiateil in a very severe frost, which has caused it feeling of consternation all around, about all the crops of beans being completely frozen, and in many cases the pota- toes, too, are frozen, the housetops at an early hour' being white with rhyme frost. The language turned out by some of the iimateur farmers can only be described as picturesque profanity, with allusions in various forms to His Satanic Majesty, the

Kaiser’s ally.

There was a hideous noise issuing

from the waiting room of the lonely country station, and the stranded passenger feared foul play.

“Who's that bowling in there " he asked' the small boy who played l porter. ` "Tliat's the station master,” said the lad. “’E’s got so little to do. now-there aiu't many trains stop

'ere-so ’c's settin’ the timetable Lo music for the porters to learn wh n they come back i'rom the war! _

DR DeVAN’S FRENCH YILIS ‘“"’°'

¢ , ble B0-

glulatini Pill for Women. $5 s box or three for _ 0. Bod at all Drug Stores. or mailed toll? nddrul on receipt of price. Tal Bcoslu. Dluo D0. B¢.~(}ntharinsa, Ontario.

lteawrel

hiosi>iioNol.’l=on`l'm.

Vim and

Vitality; for Nerve and Brain; lncreuel "guy gttfr ';a'l‘ouic-will build yc{)u up.33 A box,,or

o t d sto Y ma on rece g`;&frcl5.”'l'i:s Bbuoliunrgidor C0.. St. thtbaring

had made everything look blooming,

Sold by Geo. E. Hughes., ,.

. I I _ J'

. We Are Modern Optic in ns

We keep in constant touch

with the latest discoveries and inventions in optics, and immed- iately anything new is placed on the market which will increase our knowledge or facilities, we have lt. ' Our optical office ls of the'most approved style and is equipped' with the very latest instru- ments and sight testing appli- ances. .Glasses fitted by us do not de-"

tract from the appearance. We make ii special study of the cos- metic effect to be obtained, and can assure you that our glasses ad'd a certain note of neatness and refinement that meets with

favorable comment.

Chlltli'en’s eyes receive our

special attention, and we pride ourselves on our ability to fit a child with chlld's glasses, not with cumbersome glasses that were intended for adults.

Shadow Retlnoscopy test used.

Succeells where others fail. ‘

- H. J. Mabon g

Optometrist and Prescription , Drugglst Montague P. E. Island Next door Bank of Commerce.

‘W Til? l"A"'l,, -L 'Q W _J i_,__ _ " _ -T"

advertising

o o u a ~ s

Every letter is a perfect facsimile of tyfiewriting-printed from moveable

type-through a ribbon-your choice of a half ozen different- colors.

Any .qpantity from 100 to 100,000 printed with the last letter as legible as

the first-at a very nominal cost. l

. Sendoa trial order or see samples without delay. » `

Charlottetown I

For Strong Personal , Selling f Message--Use Multigraph Letters

. Inject some “ginger” into your advertising-,strike straight from the shoul-

der. .Have every envelope leaving your ofiice or store bear a message-and have that message tilfinte the MULTIGRAPH WAY.

A ultigraph Letter has a man-to-man appeal-there is a warmth--a mag-

netism--a personal, convincing ring to it that cannot be had in any other form of

There is no waste ammunition when you see Multigraph Letters because

every letter goes straight to the mark and you know a letter addressed personally to your prospect will be read when everything else fails.

Multigraph Letters is the cheapest form of advertising when you consider

results-and results count.

If you are a tradesman or professional man wishing to get the ear of pros-

pective customers there is no more effective means than Multigraph Letters.

Multigraph Letters will be found the most effective for '

-SALES LETTERS -ENVELOPE STUFFERS

-CIRCULARS -PRINTED FORMS

-LETTERS T0 CUSTOMERS --COLLECTION LETTERS.

_DIRECTORS REPORTS -TMEETIN G NOTICES \

-LODGE REPORTS -PERSONAL APPEALS

o i

Guardian (Publishing Co..

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