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stren th

n g and ,_lT;nG_¢£>Rl_Ii.ON IVES is Guardian Cash must accompany order.

¢ on gue. ‘ _--

& __?~V0f» _ “S” L M no ______ __ _'__ ..»s1-nawseanv soxes AND

~ . -_ ...*GAR c NA s uar n CRATE8-Crate and two d zen boxes ' _ v. ""|q»/ t e for Re rssentative for Souris. ‘ for 30c. cash with order. (lseek your

~ “W " _,S il f bakin od -*_ orders early. Montague Furnishing

--A _ / S 80 .naive o|.o Aooness.- sin.. co., ma., Montague. 1391-s-14-Mai. if

.jf

.. av'

-1

, things.

FIIUUR

More Bread and Better Bread .

ET US demonstrate our

skill by making for you best portrait you have

er had

’ The Cook Studio

Kl4¥

Time Table, Rocky Point Ferry. S. S. Hillsboro. Leave Ch’town Leave Rocky Point 7.00 a.m. 7.20 a.m.

30 a.i:n.

:~s~=s°f=`5s=;°¢>s=s°:-'F'-°=.°= oeemoaeawwcswbéso OCOGIOOOQQOOOC

pu§u?FP?uu¢on sssssF5Fsssss

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sunoav

_ ___ m.MunPHv,m

L_-_xq _-___

-PI-2-NT ENE

Leaves Charlottetown for , Boston

S. S: HALIFAX, every Tuesday.

at 8 p. m. Return will leave Boston every Saturday at noon.

J AS. CARRAGHER,

Agent.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Furness

Sailings

From LONDON From HALIFAX S'i‘l~}AMElt

Messina June Bth

Appenine “ l5th

Iune Bth Caterina " 26th

STEAMEII. From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX

June Bth Durango June 25th Fumess,Withy & Co,Ltd. Halifax, N S

_ ., ,

CANAEIAN ' f

, Pci|=|c

PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION

SAN FRANCISCO ,

Tickets on Sale to November 80th. Limit Three Months

$122.80

From Charlottetown Going and Returning via Chicago.

Going via Chicago and Returning vis Vancouver. or vice versa. $17.50 additional »

W. B. HOWARD, rl_).l;iA.. C.P.R.. St. John,

Geo. WALLER, Dominion Express Build- inl. Charlottetown.

Coal Coal

i ’ I Wholesale &: Retail

Now that navigation is open we

are prepared to issue orders for car- goss of Dominion Coal Company'¢ Sydney coal, or ws will agres to de- liver cargoes when required at. the dinsrsiit P. E. Island ports ii suit- able vssssls can be obtained.

Prices and terms quoted on smili-

cation!

We keep a stock of coal always on

hand and stssmers inquiring Bunker Coal can bo supplied si- lh0l'i 0°' tics.

Parties requiring coal for houss-

hold purposes cannot do better than by giving us their ordsr. Our prices are lows"- Schooners always 'in demand and

shsrtei-sd at highest rates oi freight..

__BuntainBell&Co

I ntl 'Rod OroH 5. B. LIN- Arllts Dominion Coal Oo., 1-NL

(NIHOWGWWI Ps I. I-

' ig, mi, isis.

a.o.s¢:so. P\°\°“‘

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m Esusuuxim .

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SANDLES

SAN DLES

Men, Wome

and Children

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Infants sizes 3 to

65c to 90c Childrens sizes? to 10 1-

_ 75c t_0 $1.10 Misses sizes 11 to 85c to $1.75 Larger sizes up _to $1.7 pair.

LEY &C

135 Queen St.

Illll!IIIA\\\\\\\\'fIIILIllll\\’

>N E"

Boston Shoe

Shining Parlors

Special Chairs for Ladies

Panama, Straw and all kinds of Felt Hats Cleaned

and Blocked

shes

We carry :-i full line of Poli _

rial

for Suedes all coors, Impe onze and White Shoes.

We Clean Our Hats Here -in Charlottetown- Therefore we do not have to Charge Extra for Expressage or Sending them Away

Out of Town Orders Promptly

Attended to

164 QUEEN ST¢ CHARLOTTETOWN

1070-5120Mf.l.

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fr' JV' \_~’.‘,_y -. -ff L,

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Black Diamonds are of more value to 10° Ill U10 "Ill"

.1 J

t s blisssrd than white ones. 0 Ws'v¢ a ysrdfnl of due qualities, graded slses, no fiawl. llld 'NIO WY don't deliver them by WIDIGG anger, ws dsiivsr them iiuickll-

IIBT QUALITY GOAL

PRICIS lIIOHT»

Phone 111

.,¢|T PAY8 to buy in this Province

scrlbers are asked when having their papers changed from one address to another to please give old address as well as new one. This prevents any delays and saves unnecessary trouble in going over the books.

..*EA8T POINT FARMERS' IN-

STITUTE.--A meeting of the above society was held in Kingsboro Hall on Monday night, April 5th. A goodly number of the members were present. Mrs. S. S. Robertson presided, and quite an amount of business was put through. Among otlfer things the society decided on the purchasing of a pure bred Ayrshire bull to be placed in the above section. Now that the Federal Government and Farmers’ ln- stitute has placed pure bred animals in all sections of Lot 47, it would he well that farmers owing scrub bulls, keep them from running at large. lf not attended to, the Act governing such animals will have to be enforced, and if so may cause the owners much trouble and expense.-(Examiner and Patriot please copy.)

BRITAIN T0 CRUSH

ENEMY WITH HER

AEROPLANE FLEET

NEW YORK, June 10.-Great Brit-

ain has a fleet of more than zi thousand aeroplanes now rcndy for the great- est nerial raid in the history of the world, according to l-lenry Wood- house, chairman of the committee on dirigibles of the Aero Club of America Mr. Woodhouse said today he had this information from trustworthy sources.

"This number is now ready for an

active campaign,” he said. “l have au- thority for the statement that British makers of a new type of plans are con- fident of their ability to approach a three mile a minute speed. \Vith this air fleet England hopes to crush her enemies."

Mr. Woodhouse bclicvcs the war so

far has proven the ineifectivencss of the Zeppelin.

SUSPICIOUS $10,000

FIRE IN MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, June 9.- The police

are investigating a fire which occur- red last evening in the plant of the Valleyllcld iron works, on Wellington street, when 510,000 damage was done. Shortly after the firemen had entered the building where the blaze was, there was an explosion, which injured a fireman and a German em- ploye nanied Frank Krabi. Both were taken to hospitals and will recover.

The origin of the fire is unknown,

and the cause of thc explosion is as yct unexplained.

This, coupled with the fact that a-

bout 100 bags of a mysterious grey powder were discovered, the nature of which is unknown, and that thc manager, Emil Stubner, is a German, has caused the police department to institute a rigid investigation.

I-N

Constipation ' , Vanishes Forever ‘ Prompt

eomE|saioa - brHiisl

Gay’s Plants

Vegetable plants gifown in Hot-

house nnd transplanted under coal frames. Extra early cabbage by mail 65c. per 100-at our Charlottetown market, 50c. Snowball cauliflower and celery plants by mail 85c.-at the mar- ket, 75c. Extra early tomato by mail 40c.-market, 35c. Late tomato (far general use) by mail 25c.-market, 20c. Cucumber, squash, pumpkin, 20c. per doz., postage paid. Late cab- bage for fall and winter use. by mail 20c.-market, 15c. Late cabbage plants not in before 20th June. The following named annual bedding flow- er plants, by mail at 18c. per doz.-at the Charlottetown market, 15c. per doz: Asters, petunia, phlox, verbena, zinnla, chrysanthemum, candytuft, lohelia, salpiglossls, portulaca double, mignonetes, alyssum (carpet of snow) golden feather, everlastings, snap- dragon, French Legion of Honor mari- gold, larkspur, nasturtium (tall and dwarf, gaillardia, etc.

The following varieties by mail at

23c. per doz.--market, 20c: Seedling pansy and daisy, seedling dahlia dou- ble and single, Cosmos, seedling Mar- guerite carnations, double stocks, kochia Mexican fire bush; also alys- .sum and golden feather per 100, 75c. Perennials wintered over (large pro- portion winter killed) pansy and daisy in bloom. carnation. hoilyhock, sweet williams, forget-me-not, dianthus, 75 cents per dos. by mail-at market 60 cents. ,

Choice Geraniums imported from

Rochester, New York, at market, 20c. each, by mail 25c.

Dahlia bulbs, choice strain. import-

ed from Rochester, N. Y., including cactus, decorative and show at 1i5c. each, named mixture dahlia imported at 10c. each, Island grown, 8c. each.

Gladioli, four new varieties. Amer-

ica, Augusta, Canary Bird and Inde- pendence. at 5c. each; mixed gladioli, all colors. 35c. per don., 3 for 10c. Cobsea Scandens climb 20 to 30 feet In season at Bc. each.

Orders sent by freight or express at

our Charlottetown market prices.

...*0NE CENT per word each in-

sertion for advertising in this column.

...'PRlZE WINNER.-Miss R. E.

S. Wright, of Montague, who wasin attendance at the Macdonald College, St. Anne de Bellevue, during the past year, has won prizes in Physics and Physiology, (leading her clnss);'a.lso in Laundry Work. She also received a certificate in Institution Adminis- tration. _

THE MIIIKEIS

CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS.

Print Butter (per lb) 23 Fowl (per lb.) 11-13 Chickens 14-16 Wheat (Der Bushel) 1,25 Buckwheat 1.00

1.10 68

Barley

Oats (white) Oats (black) Hay, pressed (pcr ton) Eggs (per dozen)

Tub Butter (per lb.) Potatoes (per bushel) 'I‘urnips (per bushel) Hides Beef (per lb.) Retail Pork (per lb.) carcass

S’SIDE MARKETS BHFIBY bus. 65 to 90c. Buckwheat. .60 .90 Butter, lb. (dairy) .20 .24

.23 .10

14.00

18 23

25 20 10

8-20

Butter, lb. (creiimery) .22 Calfskins lb. .10 Oats (black) bus.

Straw (per ton)

'l`urnips, bus. Wheat, bus. 1.10 \\ noi. Ib.

Eggs, dozen

Hay, loose ton $10.00 Huy, pressed 10.00 Hides, lb. Lamb pelts .30 Oatmeal, per 100

Oats, (white) bus.

Potatoes, bus.

$6.00

.15 1.60 *.30 .15

11.00 12.00

.10 .50 3.75

65 27

, (Special to the Guardian.) ` CHICAGO MARKETS.. Julie 13.- Whcat No. 2 red nominal. No. 2 hard 1.26 A 1.26%. Corn No. 2 yel- low 74% A 75 others, nominal. Oats No. 3 white 48 A 481-4. Standard 481-4 A 48%. Rye nominal. Barley 68 A 75. Timothy 5.00 A 6.50. Clover 8.50 A 13.50. Pork 17.05. Lard 9.30. Ribs 9.62 A 10.12 -

CHICAGO. June 9.- Uncertainty

over the developments in regard to the relations of thc United States with Germany had it bad effect on the market today. Wheat prices declined 31-4. Corn showed a decline of 1/zc and oats %c to 11/gc pcr bushel.

WINNIPEG. June 9.- Poor demand

i, for wheat either in futures or cash, with the improved weather conditions, caused s. decline of 2c to 4'y§c per hus- liel. Oats also dropped about 2c. The total inspection on Tuesday were 172 cars as against 442 last year. and in sight today were only 70 cars. (70.)

TORONTO, June 9.- _‘The grain

market continues to decline sharply. Cash prices were weak and lower at all points. There is practically no local milling demand for the present.

MONTREAL, June 9.-- There was

no improvement in the foreign dc- mand for wheat today and business continues dull, but there is n. steady inquiry for oats. The market for loc- al oats was steady owing to the fact that supplies are now somewhat lim- itcd. ‘ Thorc is no change in the condition of thc market for baled hay, prices being well maintained.

HOGS: According to advices re-

ccived from Toronto yesterday the tone of the market for live hogs was stronger at an advance of 5c to 10c per 100 lbs. The market for dressed hogs was unchanged.

DAIRY PRODUCE: )The receipt of

butter today were 235 packages as compared with 447 for thc same day last weck. Thcrc was no now develop- ments in the condition of thc market today, the fooling bclng steady uiidor a fair demand for- local account. The receipts of cheese today were 28,692 boxes as against 16.230 for the same day last week. A weaker feeling has prevailed today in the local market and prices declined 1,§c to lc per lb.

EGGS: Although supplies of eggs

coming forward continues fairly lib- eral, of which the quality is somewhat inferior to ihc earlier stock owing to the warmer weather prevailing, the tone of the market remains about steady and prices show no important change. _

CASTOR IA

For Infants and ilhildrsn. ilu Kind You lim .ilvays Bough

Bears the Siznltars of

Important Notice to Farmers

THE PURE BRED CLYDESDALE

STALLION,

“FLABH ROYAL'_’_

(12790) C.N.R., Fcsied Aug. ith, 1911.

Inspected and approved Enrolment

No. 52, sire "Flash Favorite" (lmp.) (4583). i\By Royal Favorite (10630) iDam. "Baron’s Lilly," (lmp.) by “Baron's Pride" (9122). Flash Fav- orite in 1906 beat all competitors at Dominion Exhibition, Halifax and has proven himself first class stock horse. Baron’s Pride. sire of Flash Royai's dam is considered the highest type of Clydesdale breeding in Scotland. Flash Royal is a beautiful individual dark bay in color, well cut HEAD and NECK with heavy, clean bone and perfect action, kind disposi- tion and a sure foal getter. This gives the farmers of Murray River and vic- inity a golden opportunity of securing the services of a first class stallion at

Please send cash with order, write add ss and name' plainly Every

rf.-_,Qt . = ,. -, »., . /-.» ` '

a very moderate price. Stallion will be kept at Kearney Bros Stables, at

JUNE 1_0.

CHICAGO: The weakness which

has characterised the wheat market for some days now still continues to be thc main feature of the trade. and prices to-day scored another decline of 1%c. to 2c., but the tone of the market for corn was stronger. and prices closed 11/tic. per bushel higher. and oats were up ’,§c. to %c.

TORONTO: Cash wheat prices at

Bay ports are 4c. to 5c. lower, and business is very dull. Ontario No. 2 winter is quoted at $1.16 to $1.18 out- side. according to location, and Mani- toba No. 1 northern at $1.27.

WINNIPEG: Wheat prices opened

weak in tone, falling away to lower points than ever on poor demand. and general good crop conditions in the north of`the American Continent. There was practically nothing doing in barley and fiax, while oats were iii good demand. -

MONTREAL: The export trade in

wheat here continues very dull, there being no demand wnatcver from foreign buyers for supplies. There was no further change in the condi- tion of the market for coarse grains to-day, prices being steady at the recent decline noted.

A firm feeling prevails in the mar-

ket for baled hay owing to the- fact that supplies are not excessive, for which there is a steady demand from local buyers and a fair trade is pass- liig in No. 1 hay at $21 to $21.50, No. 2 hay at $19 to 19.50.

The tone of the market for hogs

remains steady, and the indications are that there will he no important changes either way for the balance of thc week, as supplies coming forward are ample to fill all requirements. Sales of abnttoir fresh-killed Ontario stock were made at $13.75 to $14, and Manitoba. hogs at $13.50 to $13.75 per 100 lbs.

Eggs: The receipts of eggs to-day

were 1,000 cases as against 4,452 for the same day last week A feature of the trade is the increased demand from English buyers for supplies, and as the prices have been more in line of lute, a fair amount of business is being done, especially so by western packers and the total shipments this week will be fairly large.

THE DAIRY MARKET. - Three

wecks ago butter brought as high as 33c. per lb. on almost any market in Canada. To-day with the cows in pasture butter is quoted at 260. per lb. and no great demand even at that. .But if the price of butter has fallen the price of cheese is still maintained ami is briiiglng 18c. a lb. The supply, too, is not equal to the demand, al- though niore than twice as much cheese is reaching the markets as was produced the same time last year. Experts on foods have all along con- tended that the price of cheese was too low according to its food value, and it has been the case with those who have to calculate very closely on their eatables that when times were hard the price of cheese went up and the price of butter down. Further, butter is not a soldier’s ration. while cheese is, and there is every likeli- hood that thc market will absorb all the cheese that can be produced this year notwillistanding abnormally high prices. In Prince Edward Island for some years past the tendency has been to make more butter and less cheese, factories having put in a butter plant. Some, however. are so situated that they can produce either butter or cheese. and it would seem to be very much in the interests of their patrons that they should produce cheese this year. Further. if a. con- siderable amount of milk could be turned into cheese it would relieve the butter situation to a considerable extent. This has been done in the United States and in parts of Ontario and Quebec, and the likclihood is that a lot of biittcr will go into cold storage this year rather than be marketed at the present prices. Ex- perts maintain tlint to be on an equality with cheese butter should be two and a half times the value per lb. At. present butter is less than 50 per cent. higher than cheese. It is pos- sible some of the factories may see their way clear to repair the cheese- making outfit.

.uo not sn p°‘.:‘f"‘°i.r.’,f§

o n -

S _ ng, orll5rotrud- ° ing Piles. No

sur ical o

_ U _Pat

ation roqui

Dr&Ch5se’l;__0ln=1rien|. will mug; you Dgt. om?

euro ou. a x- a

igalerié 3: Fzlihhnson, if-itui A: Co.. Limlm

omnto Sample box froo if you mention egsmsad onaiasssasrsrnr tons! wanna

DFI. CHASE'8 OINTMENT CUFIED W

Comfort and Cure of I

Bahy’s Skin Troubles

HEN BABY'8 BODY WAS COVERED

WITH DIBTRESSING EGZEMA.

if every mother could try Dr. Chase's

Ointment for the chafing,skin irrita- tion and resulting eczema which tor- tures so many babies, what a blessing it would be for the little ones.

This letter will give you an idea of

what a wonderful work this Ointment is doing in the way of bringing com- fort to children who are so unfortun- ate as to contract eczema. It is so easy for this trouble to develop from chaf- ing or irritation caused by the cloth- ing, and so difficult to get it cured, that Dr. Chase’s Ointment is apprecia- ted when once its healing qualities are known.

Mr. M. L. Duclos, Postmaster, Dug-

nayville. N. B., writes: “l believe it is my duty to recommend Dr. Chase's Ointment as n cure for eczema. My baby was seized with eczema and his face and arms were covered with thi.. terrible disease. After trying ull sorts of ointments the disease contin-

ued to spread until it covered tlié en- tire body. When tlie itching became bad he would scratch himself and was sometimes found in the cradle cover- ed with blood. Hearing about Dr. Chase’s Ointment I bought two boxes and before this was all used the child was cured. That was a yea: ago, and there has been no trace of eczema since. I recommend Dr. Chase's Oint- ment to all who suffer from eczema as being the best treatment in the world for itching skin diseases."

Dr. Chase's Ointment is for sale by

all dealers at 60 cents a box. lt is a good idea to keep it at hand along with thc bath soap to be uscd for roughness of the skin, chafing or irri- tation. Preventlon is so much better than cure. Powders clog the pores, but Dr. Chase's Ointment cleanses the pores and thereby keeps the skin soft and smooth. Sample box free if you mention this paper. Edmanson, Bates & Co.. Limited, Toronto.

HEARD AT THE LITTLE WINDOW

Clerk-We can’t pay you the twen-

ty-five dollars on this money order until you are identified.

Man-That‘s tough-- ! Tlierc's on-

ly one man in town who can identify me and I owc him twenty.

AN OUTDOOR SPORT

____________i_ _

“\Vhy do you beat rugs with ii golf

club?"

“lt looks more like l was doing this

for exercise, and not under compul- sion.”

EMISSARIES OF ENEMY ACTIVE.

OTTAWA, Ont., Julie 12.-Activities

by the emissarics of Germany among the niuiiition factories of .thc lliiltcd States, where attempts have been made to start labor troubles are be- ing followed closely on this side of the line. Three hundred factories in Canada are engaged in making shells or ammunition, and it is thought quite possible that the Germans may nt- ienipt to start something licre along the lines of what they are endeavour- lui: in the United States. Precautions “fe 1101112 taken to guard against such labor troubles in Canada.

I "1 er- an

, .3 4 Wi

Now Landing

market prices.

* iisc-o-2Mir.

ex Schooner

“Margaret B. Roper” 100 Tons Superphosphate 25

Tons Nitrate of Soda

_ These goods which are of the very highest quality are offered at lowest

_ As our stock is limited compared

with other years We advise intending purchasers to place their orders at once.

We also carry BASIC SLAG in stock.

Poole & Thompson Ltd.

ia: i

By Kamares, 2.l0 3-4-Dam,

prices on the markets togay.

KINAROS, will make the s

_ KIN__@_ROS

Russula, dam of five includ-

ing Bergen, 2.06 3-4.

The breeders of King’s County again have the opportunity of

breeding to this great Standard _Bred stock horse. _ _ _

His colts are all lar e stylish drivers, and are bringing big

_ Why breed to_untried horses, when you can sccurc the ser- vices of a horse with a good stock reputation?

eason of 1915, at the Montague

Livery Stables. All mares at owner’s risk.

Further particulars on application.

9957-b-14MtusI.fEi11W(tf.

L _ .

-4

Fertilize Your Farm

Give our unmixed fertiliz_

ers an honest trial-test them-make them prove our claims. We know you will be rewarded with the big- gest and best crop you have ever had. Good returns with our unmixed fertilizers are certain-you can’t fail to be successful if you farm with our fertilizers.

See This Magnificent Showing of Canacla’s

_-_ 1,-..

nicest will quickly go. Call as soon as possible, select your carriage while the showing is complete. Get our prices and terms.

You will be sure of agood

tumip crop if you select _your seeds fiom this new_, resh supply of Cross En_§hsh En- terkin, Swede and aszards Improved turn? seeds we have JUST R CEIVED.

L ,

, I . _

Kent Street \_N8¢¢l' 51168!

C We ° °' °' A Horne & Co ' 4

i _ -

& S ,Ted letters _|_ _|_ GAY ‘_ 39N' VVllllln1 K1%a_l'ney In Charge. _Charlottetown ‘ . summeffkh

C' I-'yang ’ ‘ (“""'°"°'°"“’ P' E' I' "`Mm"°"°m'°“"'m ixizs-ii-ionuistusiartuzi

Turnip Seeds i

Best Carriages lt's Simply Super

Are you interested in seeing one of the biggest and best displays of high

class Carriages that has ever been shown in this Province? Do you wish to know what is new and correct in Carriage styles this season? If you do, you should not fail to see the splendid display of Canada, Tudhope, Dominion and McLaughlin Carriages that we have here now for your inspection and selection.

The doors ot our showroom are open tor you to walk in, see and examine

the vehicles on display. Several carriages have already been sold-the best and

1-if

F Big Harness Display

Our harness is made by

the famous Heany Hamess Co., and is shown in many different style_s_in single, double and individual parts. The mountings are nickel, solid nickel, brass, oroide and rubber. _

We carry a_ full line of

umbrella tops in several col- ors, whips, wraps, e_tc. Get your driving supgleises from us-you'li get the tat the lowest prices.

\t' V

i. -

I . , ,,,,.,__<.,