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MONDAY Tll UKARLOTTBTOWN GUA__l.DIA_,1_\ _ ‘-

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NPD"

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LYE cLEANs no oisiurscrs

THIS LYE IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. THEREFORE TOTALLY DIFFERENT FROM THE IMPURE AND HIGHLY ADULT- ERATED LYES NOW SOLD.

l HOW HE DID IT

'i'o look at. l’t-ndlip \\'aisn`t the sort

of man _you would liuve expci-ted to possess any particular talent, except perhaps a gift for never missing his train to work. He looked the sort of little person who would :ilwuys be at the office on the stroke o|` tinie.

Ile had a face rather like ti ilamiig-

ed pear and wore a tie that hooked on to his collar stud.

As a matter of fact, he played the

cornet very well, did Pendllp, and as be lived in a small house with' a small wif; and big family, people wondered that he had ever been allowed to prac- tice enough to become efficient.

One day some one asked him how

it was his wife had never objected to being disturbed by his ear-splitting hoby.

"Well, you see," said Pendlp, con-

fidentially, “though my wife is of course. frlghtfully fond of me. still I know there is something about my face that she dot-sn’t like, and I rather fancy she welcomed the change of ex~ pression l had to adopt to play the cornett properly. Thut's merely my idea, of course, but it’s the only ex- planation that occurs to me!”

NO COMPARISON

BETWEEN THEM

“Ye think a fine lot of Shakes-

peare?" “I do sir." was the reply. “An ye think he was malr clever than Rabhie Burns." “Wliy, there's no comparison between them,” Maybe no; but ye tell us it was Shakes- peare who wrote ‘Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown.' Now Rab- bie would never have written sic nonsense as that.” “Nonsense,sirl" thundered the other. "Ay, just non- sense. Rabbic would hae kent fine that a king or queen either dina gang

to hed wi' a croon on their head. lle'd have kent they hang over the back o' a chair."

| 'Y _L

` -1

Our Lawn Mowers are Made to Mow

/ Our Lawn Mowers are the modern kinds, equipped with\ the best bearings and all improvements. They are light and

rapid in operation, cut close and require sharpening seldom

l in a whole season, even though they are much in use.

is

in

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The lawn mow-

ers we are now

_ showing are the

best grass cutters at the price, your money will buy- get one,it is bound to satisfy you. Prices range from $4.00 up.

i Fennell & Chandler

i Victoria Row 4

Our Summer Oxfords are the Acme of Shoe Style

J

,\ 1'

I O I ‘

Distinction---Neat,

foriahle and Strong-

Com ,

-iié ‘~

I

,

‘- ~ f ';» ` 5’

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point.

L __

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Our line of men’s oxfords was _,- _ never nicer, more complete or up-to- f date than now. We have all the choice- if/-'w ?- .;.-1;; ._

st styles from the leading shoe factor- _ui _ ,’ .- ies of Canada and know that we can "J§_°,Y.i7"*°§"` _T give your perfect satisfactionfon every °'-if if

This line of summer shoes show - - all the latest styles, are smart, neat, ~`

perfect fitting and comfortable; shown in all sizes leather and tan. See them-Cali today.

Reuben Tuplin & Co. ‘§.€”_;‘_"i‘_‘°"

i' '_ \`

-Z' ' '-1'," ' `

A ff?

, patent A

_ 4

3 to 50 H. P.

.-g.

T\

Gray Marine Motors

2 and 4 Cycle

\ Gray Motors are the simplest

and most powerful gasoline engines

H {_L,g.;;_ for their size in the world.

._ -_ .»f__'._ !__..____,‘_»__,___ . ,

1

. 1

~ ~ ' No Repairs lf Taken Care Oi

You can have a guaranteed Gray Motor in

your boat for less money than you have to pay for

inferior engine.

Write for Catalogue and Prices. Extras of all kinds kept in stock.

Stanley, Shaw & Pearden

Sole Agents `

161 Great George St.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

es and high-grade sup plies.

p-our __ I 4

Get a Modern Bath- room in Your Home

_ You shouldn’t deny yourself the luxury, conven- ience and comfort of a moderniy-appointed bath-room- A flood bath-room should be in every home,and if you only knew how promptly and efficiently we can look after the work and how moderate our charges are,

you wouldn’t delay the work a day longer.

- Call In today and seo our splendid line of tubs lavatorl-

Fred H. Trainor 8‘i=§.Z.2‘{°”

` *V I .ur -

The Western

_.|T PAYS to buy in this Province.

-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian

can he obtained at LafIerty's Ton- sorial Parlours, Summeraide.

-WEDDING BELL8.- A happy

event took place at St. James Church Egmoiid Bay on Tuesday, June 1st when Mr. Abdon Gaudet son of Jerome 0. Gaudet of Miscouche led Miss Mary Madelieme Maddix to the altar rail. The nuptlal ceremony _was performed by Rev. Father Baudreault, in the presence 'of a number of friends and relatives. The groom was supported by his brother Mr. Onessltne Gaudet while Miss Rosellne Maddix stood for the bride. The wedding party then re- paired to the home of the bride ,where breakfast was served and the fort* noon spent in various amusements. After diinier the happy couple drove to Mischouche, followed by mtllly gueses. 'i‘he esteemed couple receiv- ed many valuable presents.-M.

-WEDDING BELLS.- The Am-

herst news of June 3rd says. A very Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church, ,pretty wedding took place in St. Mitchell Robb, only daughter of Mrs. J. D. Robb, Weldon Si., was united in marriage to Thomas James, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. J Scott of Dalhousie. The ceremony was performed by Rev. I. Parter Druniin, Postor of St. John‘.s Presbyterian (ihurch. Mr. Scott is manager of the Branch of the Royal Batik of Canada at Tignlsh, P. E. l. Mr. ami Mrs. Scott, after the weddliig left on the Maritime Express for Mont- real, Boston and other Canadian citi- es

-MONT CARMEL-Mr. Andrew J.

Arsenuult paid a business visit to Siimmerside. The people of Moitt Carmel are busily engaged in their sowing and planting, as the weather during the first days of June has been very favorable for the occasion. Mr. I-'riiocois Polr_i\r has purchased hi-ie tlic estate ffwnieily owned by Mr. Peter Gallant, and secondly by Mr. Joachim Gallant. The present deal was effected with Hon. E. Arseiiault of Summersitle, who held the estate. Mr. John J. L. Galirut went to Char- lottetown on Monday morning whcrc he will likely hire as one of the crew of the S. S. Miiito. The many people of Mont. Carmel who have been ailing through la grippe, etc., during the spring. are now convalescent to a high degree. Rev. P. P. Arsenault. was in Summersidc on a business trip at the ilrst of the week. Mr. Sylvain l.. Gallant has purchased n. mare and foal from Mr. Ben. B. Poirier.-D

-BLO0MF|ELD.- The farmers of

Bloomfield and vicinity are busily en gaged in putting their crops in at pre- sent.-The school is progressing fav- orahly under--the skillful management of Miss Bertha Gillis- Mr. Ben and Mr. John Gallant are on short fur lough to their homes previous to going to thc front with their contingent.- Mlss Lauretta Martin, student of the P. W. College, has returned to her home where shc will spend her sum- mer holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Martin.- Mr. Frank Gallant. general merchant, for Bloom- field. was in Sunnnerslde recently on business. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Miss Maud l\'lci\'lillan when n. number of the young i`olk came in and wiled uwuy the night in singing and other amuse- ments. At a reasonable hour the young people departed for their homes well pleased with their even- ing's entertainment,

TIGNISII -Fnoivi cotfstisl-Mr. Leo Casey

is home on vacation from attending St. Dunstan's College.-Z.

-ON A VISIT-Mr. Fred Kehoe. is

visiting his mother, after having spent the last year in Lynn, Mass.-Z.

-RETURNS HOME-Hon. Chas.

Dalton. returned home Thursday evening from spending a week in Bos- ton with his family.-Z.

-BUSINESS TRIP-Dr. James

Johnston. of Tignlsn, went to char- lott.etowii on Thursday in connection with the large fox company he con- trols in Tlgnish and returned the same evening.-Z.

-NEW BUSINESS-Messrs. Melv-

in Gallant and Michael Lynch are do- ing a splendid business shipping live lobsters to the United States. This is a new departure in this line of business and everybody is pleased to see these two young men in such u successful enterprise.-Z.

-PLEASURE-Mr. J. D. Connel,

the new cashier of the Royal Bank of (lnnnda at Tignlsh, drove to Alberton on Thursday. accompanied by Messrs. Maxwell Murphy and J. C. Whalen and returned the same evening. These gentlemen enjoyed the trip immensely.--Z.

WM. S

S.) and

wit an In potent auth Pat-

ln all oodntrloa W 8!

lontrlolf Write for in

-ONE, ' Tpar or Leach idler- uon mr ei _vmisliis _'ii-1-. column. Cash must accompany order. Mini- mum charge twenty-tivo oaotl.

housework and plain cooking, High- est wages paid to competent person. Apply, t_o.»Mre. .L E, Wyatt, Sun§mer~ side. , 1018-5-1 Mtf.

I *"*l*!'W -THE THREEMQJAST SCHOQNSR

“Helvet_ia." 800 tons hard coal should arrive in a few days- Leave your _or-

der at our Kensinfton Lumber and Coal Yard. Qual ty and price the best. M. F._ Schnrman Co., Ltd.. Summerslde. 1.162-5~1M6l

-A FINE LOT.-An exceptionally

'fine lot of cattle were shipped from Summerside last Thursday by_MessrS Saunders, Newsome & Co., _ Char- lottetown. These cattle were fed by the following parties:-Messrs James E. McDonald, North Bedeque; J. W. Stavert, Frank Montgomery and Alex. Henderson, Bedeque. Six pure bred shorthorns fedby James E. McDonald weighed from 1,265 to 1,600 at three years old and brought nearly $100 each. The other cattle were all un- usually good.-X.

-WEDDING lELLS.- St. Anth-

ony's church, Bloomfield, was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when Miss Cillna Martin, daughter of Mr. ‘Andrew Marin, was united in marri- age to Mr. Raymond Arsenault of Eg- mond Bay. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. F. X. Gallant, Parish Priest. The bride was beautifully at- tired in a dress of white brocade sat- ,ln with pearl trimmings and hat to match The bride was assisted by her sister, Miss Angelina while Mr. Sylveae Arsenault did honors for the groom. After the wedding ceremony was over the happy couple returned to the home of Mr. Martin where a sumptuous dinner was served in Mrs. Murtin's usual good style. In the af- ternoon the bride and groom left on their honey moon for Amherst where they visited the brother of the bride, Patrick, who enlisted with the third Cmllillsellt for Over Sens Service. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Arsena- ult in Bloomfield Parish and else- where join ln wishing hem many years of wedded life and happiness.

WESTERN PERSONALS

-Mr, Philippe Bernard is employed

as helper to I.he cheesemaker at thc Ahruin‘a Village cheese factory.-M.

-Mr. Alfred S. Gallant who works

in Sumnierslde paid a visit to his home recently.-M. -

-Mr Donald Montgomery arrived

in Summerside Thursday evening from Boston, where he spent the winter.-X.

-Mr. Alphonse D.Gallunt of Caissie,

who is in the employ of Mr. Edhilbert _l’oirlcr, went to Sumnierslde on Tues- day where he will work for some- time,-M. _

-Mr B. W. Tanton, who had been

on a trip to Halifax, returned to his home in Summersidc on Thurssday evening. He was inet at Palnsac by his wife and son. who accompanied lilm home. Mr Tantoti saw a great uiiinher of the Island boys who have enlisted for service overseas while he was in Halifax and reports them all well and enjoying their work.-X.

::SPEClAL-Fifteen packages flow-

er and vegetable seeds for 25c. at Hol- mHn's. See page 138 Holman'a Catal- og. 1215-8-3ME3|.

HE STRUC-K AT THAT

Mike was employed as handyman at

a big ship-building yard in the North of England. On him fell most of the disagreeable jobs and he was much in request for lifting the heaviest _ weights.

On the eve of a recent launch, when

the huge vessel was standing ready on the sock's for the morrow's great event. Mike went to the foreman and demanded his pay.

“What for?" asked the foreman in

astonishment. “Surely you're not thinkin of leavin us?"

sourly. “Since I’ve been here I’ve done some heavy lifting. but”-and he pointed first to the finished ship and then to the barricade on the bank of the river-"I‘m hanged if I'm going to lift that thing over the fence to morrow.

HER STOCKING WAS COMING -- BUT THE YOUNG LADY FROZE

HIM WITH LOOK AND HE EXPLAINED.

A young lady alighted from a street

car on Sherbroke street, Westmount, Montreal, Thursday morning. People stared at her; she was knitting socks for the soldiers. A young man approached her, raised his hat and spoke.

“l think your stocking is comung

undone," he said and smiled.

With true maidenly huuteur she

passed on. Ignoring his rudeuess.

He ran after, however. tugging a

thin thread, as a sailor hauls a ship's rope.

"Excuse me," he ventured again,

"Your wool." '

She stood still and turned. at first

frowning rather dangerously. but smil- ed and emitted a surprised "Oh." ‘ Sitting in that street cur, which by now was three hundred yards down the street, she had kuittodoomrlacen- tly and forgetmlly. When alghtlng she left her ball of wool behlug her. As the car gathered s 'od the ball of wool trailed behind ftpin a Ions wav- ing thread. _

She smiled her thanks ou the young

man, when he had finilhod -winding up the interminable yards of wool and passed on forgiving him his “faux- pos." _

¢

will take

over your or make you a new

party--both low

r

-WANTED --_ Girl for ~ seneral .

s s

“ 'Deed and I am," replied Mike,

“ -*’-“METEIIAII Wiiil WAS

Wi-_Tii.i;’0IIil i IIDIEIITS "wrt" vni“|i§.l¢in§i>=ui

§,.-_.»!. ._ _»,..,, . _ till ‘ly " uit-a-tins".

Glwnu,l.'0n'r.,».An|;r. 5rd. 1913. "l am a veteran ofthe Crimean War

and the Indian Mutiny, volunteering from the Royal Artillery into the Roy; Evgeirifm. md- nemo undef Lora Ro ru during thelndian' Mutiny, and am a poadoueer of the British Government. fltierce hand-to-hand fighting and continual exposure left

UIC I 21;# autgggg- from Rheurieagism, somuc no __ 1 , mgiagufdn iT_.»u»a§{__.‘§_i°.§¥°§_ w..`iiZ_

‘ r - ` ?’.

b°tutt»euhe'uinf¢l'tfuh¢asai;f»`.iiiip.°ii°<>‘»i. h1_ my. regular ample ent, I walk Fallen a day au¢r:ujoy perfect _ GEORGE WALKER. ` bo , 6f . ril ' , - n‘°fii'.1..t... 3.' i’..?2".§..“..’$Zi,.3‘.'§f price by Fruit-U-tivo! Limited, Ottawa.

l_fl.T__"..f`_ __ " '-_"""`.`T.'J

TOOTHBRUSH WEEK _

BEGINS IN SCHOOLS

(New York Herald) “Dental Hygiene Week," arranged

for the purpose of making New York's 700,000 school children the hardest chewing, cleanest mouthed army of pupils in the land, began yesterday with three excellenttly de- vised lectures and a series of short preparatory instructions in all the schools of the five boroughs.

There were lectures in the after-

noon in Morris High School, the Bronx. and the Brooklyn Training School, accompanied by lantern slide exhibits. In the evening Dr. Fones. of Bridgeport, (‘.onn., leader of the dental. prophylaxis campalgii throughout the country, lectured and demonstrated his methods at the De Witt Clinton Illgli School, Dr Fones had a. staff' of assistants and eni- ployed full dental equipment, lantern slides and motion pictures.

All of the lecturers told of the

growth of the teeth from infancy to old age and made clear every detail of their care in any condition.

Teachers from every school in the

five boroughs attended some one of thc lectures ycsteriluy, und will lec- ture in their schools on Wedllestlily from notes inode for the purpose. To- day trained dental lecturers will go to all the schools with lantern slides and motion picture equipments, and pantomime toothbrush drills will fol- low the demonstrations.

Thursday is set aside for the meet-

ings of parents associations, and l<‘ri- day is tlie first day on which tooth- brushes will be brought to school and drills will be held in preparation for the "Dental Hygiene Field Day,” on Saturday.”

The dental associations of the city

have decided to award a trophy for the best class drills with the use of the toothhruslt on this duy. and ex- hibitions will take place at Van Cort- landt Park, Central Park, Prospect park, Brooklyn and in Queens and Richmond. A board of judges will decide the winners, and neattly de- signed metal trophies will he awarded.

THE POET'S SONG.

The ruin had falleiiutlie Poet arose,

He pass'd by the town and out of

the street,

A light wind blew from the gates of

the suit.

And waves of shadow went over the

wheat,

And he sat him dawn ln a lonely

place,

And chanted tt melody loud and

sweet,

That maid the wild~woii puusc in her

cloud,

And the lark drop down at his feet.

The swallow stopt, as he hunted the

bee,

The snake slipped under it spray, The wild hawk stood with the down

on his beak.

And stared, wltli his foot on the

lJl‘9Y.

And the nightengale thought, “I have

sung many songs,

But never at one so gay.

For he sings of what the world will

he

When the years have died away."

-TENNYSON.

ill. A. YI. Ul|ASE'$ 25 G UATARRII Pilwllill I

is lent diect to the diseased parts by the

Improved Blower. Heals thu u cerl,

cl_uirs _the__ai\;¢_>llI:¢e:i|. stops drum

. nn manen

up in t 6 rar A air F

r :urca Cnturr an ay ever. iéc. n box : blower free. Accept no

substitutes. All denier: or ldmonoon lou* A llc. Limited. Ton#

Boston Shoe

Shining Parlors

Special Chairs for Ladies

Panama, Straw and all

1-1-_-,<itit»1fc1i‘-1ft=i-1-C1---t

s_n'a" mocked j ‘_

1 - . .;.

_We caer_r_y a full line of Polishes for Su esall coors, Imperial fonze and White Shoes. __ _

we clean our neu Herb _-in Charlottetown- Tlierefoxe we donut have to Charge Extra for Expresaage ow'--_Bonding ‘ them Away ~ _

MOIQQY f0_ _ Outnof »imii'iti'.»1ii.e:i8'»ii'.$'i‘¢ii‘i'8'”o'£’;i°'w“”f&"*"*“5 °“!l°°'_‘°l' I

. w. n

n

Att__eq_ded,t°

164

` _ ,,._,. , ... .,,_.

-WE PRESENT °Y 0

¢ii¢'pain.»¢i¢ opportunity °f`”=¢¢“ti“¢ ‘ uv

M*

‘l‘$;f?ii\ |||

4 \*\\\

In ’s`§\\1i“" e

-\g__e=ig»_3‘>.f“2.4_,‘_. _ ‘ _f F

s. __-,_-~

* ‘us E - 4 o 1'_ rr _#5 in

Stout, fast-eoltgred, _ __ J =

_ gilt-sized] (35) ,.{f,-_ _

nio ac s. .

brass-fexirule `oint- l i ,U '"1 .|,‘ ed pole, half and _._ halhard, and rust- _ ,. x ,£71 ~_ less window sock- _ En?

et, on a basis which so nearly eliminates cost; or, if you

already have a

` pole,.ctc., the Flag alone may 5° 5¢°“f¢d'

D Phe Complete $4 Outfit is the most desir-

able. Through the efforts of leading CHM' dian newspapers, co-operating with the

Charlottetown Guardian “_ -"i°`__ =':i1ri..i‘.i.;i‘..=:":'::‘t::..°2:':‘.:i.1::..'r:::: ~ S f I

EVERY HOME must have n tial. and navel' hll auch an ullllnrtunltl |ll‘¢"|-“ld

00 tilt on terms which .lust

A ° - if-‘S

§_.£¢;_§._£e:_»_ tu? mt in membuns me _ [

r ii. ri Ai g' ’

$1 '10 o:,rforetlie?4 Milli! '48 ~ ' _ _ _

PiA'ri=iiio1'.ic cANAofiflff

THIS FLAG COUPQN

odb th t ti edinth nnounoommlll

“°°°“°°'*' ..t...2.:'i'.i:“...':'°:.i.a:........:.:.. ~ -~

_Wi||»WhenPrel¢|_»t_odattl\e0lIicoo!_:_l!|¢ _/.

_ Charlottetown Guardian ' "

Qissaeo m’MH»ruii'i»m mum: an

~ v ~-my or her choice of -0 ' ' The Full-Size Flag, Alone: of ‘ _The Complete $4 Flag and Outfit

MAIL ORDERS.-If complete outflt.is wanted lend

lho ".48 and 7c. additional. for postage in 20 mile :uns (or lic. in other lone! of Province); for lraatar distances ask your poatmaltor

unouut to Include for I lbs.; if flag alone is dellrad. loud tho 91.10

. and lic. additional postage in out zona tar 7o. any Canadian point).

_ A FLAG FOR SEVERY HOME

-<=e-an-<

’ _ s

-< r'-_:ui-<é|:

-i-|

‘ su- in?

.,¢~»nu.

FIRE INSURANCE

We Represent the "Royal insurance Company,l.td.”

The leading Fire Insurance Company of ‘_the

world, for many years re resented in this Province by the late Mr. John Mclgachern. When renewing your next policy, or if requiring additional insur- ance, remember our services are at your command.

DEBLOIS BROS.

Water Street, Charlottetown,

Prince Edward Island

Agenrs wanted in unrepresented districts.

Splendid opportunity for energetic men.

9842-5-7Mswti!.

r-American No. 57168-Canadian No. 404-P. E. l. Enrolment , Pure Bred No. 14

“PRINCE Mtitioit”

The Best-Bred Horse on The island

Prince Manor is the best-bred_trotting Stallion

ever o_ffered Island_ breeders. He is tall, handsome bay, with black points; has a hue, intelligent head beautiful neck, broad chest, strong loins and good egs. _

His Sire_ is the great MQKO, sire of Brenda Yorke

2._04 1-4, Fenno 2.05 _1-2, Native Belle git), 2.06 1-2 Silver Silk (4) 2.08 1-2, Susie N. (3) 2.09 1-4, moko 2.10 and the dam of The Harvester 2.01, Tenera 2.05 1-4.

Prince Marjor will stand at his owner’s stables,

Great George Street, where he can be seen at any time. Terms $15 for the season. Usual retum privileges,

“PARKSIDE JUNIOR”

REGISTRY NUMBERS : , ’

American, 23289. P. E. Island, ‘Enrolment Pure Bred No. 15

“PARKSIDE JUNIOR" will also make the season at

same I bl “P‘ ‘ t " I Suwtféhasloisetoémce MarJor,' 215 Great George

5 11tuf2lEwl|

nt ,c¢i¢i...t¢.i c....,|,.;|»,i _'_¢;.""“"'“"',,,,|,,,,;_;;iw_,,,,.,

T- with in Qwillts'-Low in "‘

For atrenlth. d ~ . _ , _ __

W" "° 0" "°" .\'ll\°v;1lLiit|h“il:“»ii\e:iii|:|i|¢'<il~° |`iiac:iil\,wi|. cmrlciamtz Y

' every war to many other kinds. It is lower in prim ou' mp' r . -

_ lu our atiow window my

I . lem nice dl nl f tha ' i=‘é.°s-=»“=t"°'"t=-'='.=.s'.i*=.~»~......i»*~..»- the

nw

Y ITC

& C0. “The Star; ‘\Y|||

Q Uae¥

'1