-."1

[IUNE 1 1, 1915

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1 ‘"1-"“"">'». `."4af<.;',:.~.") ",‘.>-"iw-‘-,,,-,_ = , _ _

~ _ ~ . -‘».f-. ., War'-' 1.;-< , , ft ~ fr.; o;-..--»=_g._.~..,-,V . .i , . it . J "iw-."1 ._.»,;»_.-~._e ..,, ~-ig.-,~.~.<»--.'~ .3y,.f,»,f.-.~-,.»,. 4 , , ,~ .. , 1- ,G ~ - _ _ Z ___,,...-. W _“_ _V _, _ ,T N ,_ __ _ _ I V ,_ ,

J* . ,. at ., , » H I , M. _____, I ' ,_ _., '_ 5 Y i _ .,,.\., ..`¢_.. _ 4; ,fl vw j‘__,$?:_W ,Jr _`,_,:,..MN_V,=_., A _ ,I . ~ ` 4 ,__ `.=‘- , _ . __,,`.i"m`,_l J( g 5 _;i_H_;y_vV' :V{_|_¢_> JI , ,Hi i=.,¢,».,,‘ v~j,r..,y,<.,._`_,_ ._.é,¢,J

, - - f ,' "» » ~- " ‘ ’ » ;1_ ,~ 1.. ‘ , _ 1 V. _. 1,-,-‘ .,., _ .-,ky ,, 5 _- gg , .--.

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. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 1‘.\oi-_ si=.\'iz. '

:-11 , -- _

..._ _ _-

-LET US demonstrate our .». Eastern Guafdlan

OPENED To-DAY

ANOTHER LOT OF COATINGS.

FOR YOUR SPORT COATS

iNew light weight, soft attractive colorings, lovely plaids in various combina° tions, mixtures and solids, 54 in. wide

$1.25 to $2.25 yd.

skill by makin .f the best portrait gouorhggg ever had.

The Cook Studio

aotearoa!-or-oweeinoar-|ar+>t+.|.+»..¢.,|,+

For th_e most up-to-date

Colored Photos -v1srr-

Bayer Studio

Our Coloring cannot be equaled

Eyes Are Workers

Siggit is the only special sense

whip we use constantly except during sleep.

Per e_ct eyes see without effort. The imperfect ones are const-

antly under muscular strain. IS If any wonder eye strain is

_so hurtful?

How are your ea/es? Eyes tested an correct satis-

faction guaranteed by

‘I-I. J. MABON

Druggist 81 Optician, S0llfiS P E. Island

T|m° Til-1|¢. Rocky Point Ferry. S. S. Hillsboro. Leave (lh'town Leave Rocky Point 7.00 a.m. 7.20 a.m.

8.30 10.0 11.3 2.

»en§ 9»wNrF¢¢ 2222 22222222 Fume ?§Fuw=wn ssss Esisssss

l-I w.r@ F w ooF??o ° °¢sss°

'U'U'U

. . . E_EE5ggE

OOO res? Fee?

5° ee o D E

suNoAv

' 2

es o

5.0

M. MURPHY, Man

33 2? 'E

Furness ` l _ Sailings

, From LONDON From UALIFAX

STEAMEII

Messina June lith

Appenine " i5th

Iune lllh Uatcrino " 26th

STEAMEII From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX

June Bib Durango June 25th

Furn¢ss,Withy & Co, Ltd.

I Halifax, N. S.

._ ~...¢ -.

CANAL IAN .

Pct Fic.

PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION SAN FRANCISCO .

Tickets on Sale to November 30th. Limit Three Months

$122.80

From Charlottetown Going and Returning via Chicago.

Going via Chicago and

Retumlng via Vancgaiycr. olr vice versa.

\ a

$17.50 u tion

W. B. HOWARD, ll.l“.A., C.l’,R,, St. John.

N. a. low. wAx.Li1:R. Dsminion Express nniia-

ing. Charlottetown.

////IIII4\\\\\\\

yl"lt\\\\\\\\\\\§III I

'€[A`b ~` ._ I /,// _ \`//.`,' //,\@`§-E."//.` 5/

THERE is no

more reason for

lerving poor

coifee than for making ofnelets

I of stale eggs. I

Usonable care in

making,and start I

with I I sam.

BRAND corrnnm

/f £7

.fr

\` I7" if?4,,. /"=

g_ -,~.‘

\lllll\\\\\\\l/I/Alllll

Simply use rea-

§`SANDLES 3

5 'E

(D /

.1 SANDLE

Men, Wome

and Children

I IIlIlI_\\\\\\\\\\\@IIlA\\\\\€.'I

P-\ t'\s

/ANI /I/IIIIIA\\\\\\\V II

- . .M ._ ‘. \)_ .~ . i

.¥` ` .

1-fl

. ii.- _ ,Rx .._,_

IlllIlIlIfg\\\\\\\\\\ T

_"fe, *T 4

Infants sizes 3 to

65c to 90c Childrens sizes 7 to 10 1 75c to $1.10 Misses sizes 11 to 85c to $1.75 Larger sizes up to $1.7

a pair.

ALLEY & CO. 135 Queen St. lmarr//4\\\\\\\v///A|llll\

Uli\:r'\:»

“ilolman's are arranging to have

a cargo of llard (foal arrive directly following ...c planting season so that farmers and otliers can conveniently procure their supply.

1299-6-9liI6iE3i

“Reliance Guaranteed Hay Carri-

er for Wood or Steel Track $4.75 at llolnnins, Snninierside.

1298-6-9M2iE3i

_ ‘__ |j___...

,Inl1fN'r ~; .INIJ Charlottetown to Boston s. s. HALIFAX. May zen., at

4 p. m.. and every Tliursdny thereafter, From Boston

May, 22. Saturday at noon

J AS. CARRAGHER.

' Agent.

Charlottetown, P. E. I. sas?-5-1-ivinnr

. V

Wim: fn\\\\\w'./////

For further information apply to

- _ i - . 4

. .°IT PAYS to buy in this Province `

..*T. GORDON IVES is Guardian

agent in Montague. V

"-" i

...*CARL McDONALD is Guardian

Representative for Souris.

..*GIVE OLD ADDRES8.-- Suh-

scribers 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.

. .*BOYS ENLIST-Mr. Allan .Mc-

Donald. son of Mr. Donald McDonald, and Mr. John McDougall, son of Mr.. Dougsld McDougall, both of Clear- spring, have enlisted for the front and both of these young gentlemen are now in training at Sussex, N. B.-°

..*ST. PETERS BAY AND DUN-

DAS.-- Baptist Churches services Sun- day, 13th as follows. St. Peters Bay 3.00 p. m. Subject “The Mission of the Master." Dundas. 7.30 p. ni. Sub- ject:-“Further lessons from the War.” Rev. R. N. Rand will preach.

..*Mr. Fred Chandler, representing

(Tarvell Bros., Charlottetown, was in Sourls Tuesday.--°

..‘°‘LOBSTERS PLENT|FUL-Lob-

sters are now very plentiful and the price is fairly high. On Saturday at Mr. Allan Gillises factory, North Side, 14,000 lbs. were caught and other fac- tories about the same. Codflsh are now becoming more plentiful while herring are rather scarce. lt is dif- ficult for to even get herring for bait and according to reports the people oi' t.lie Magdalen islands are suffering greatly on account of the scarcity of bait.-*

“$1.00 and $1.25 Caps worth $1.00

to $1.25, Special Friday and Saturday. 890 National (‘lotbing (‘o

1'i41 ti 11M2i.

..*‘Miss Tillie Carleton, Sourls, is

at present visiting in Charlottetown. * -_-e

..*Mrs.. A. (‘.. Cox, Souris, paid a

short visit to (lharlottetown and rs- turned yesterday evening.-'

..*Mr. Niholl, oi' Montreal. hna

come to Souris for his annual summer vacation and needless to stato his many friends are glad to see him hack.-*

..*Mr. John Ferguson, who is a

drug clerk for Mr. J. C. Ferguson, Sonrls, left yesterday on u visit to Sunnnerside and will return shortly*

LETTER OF SYMPATHY

Pleasant Valley Ladies’ Aid held

their annual meeting at the Metho- dist Parsonage. The following letter of sympathy was tendered "Mrs, Geo. Hallett" who has been secretary oi’ the Aid since orgnnized:-

Dear Mrs. Malleit:

We, the members oi' the Ladies' Aid

Society ,desire to extend to you our sincere sympathy in the great loss which you have sustained. in the death of your beloved husband, the late Mr. George Mallett.

Mr. Malletl was not only a man of

kimlly disposition and broad sympath- ies. but he was a man ot' deep and genuine ('.hrisl;ian life which manifest- cd itself in his home life, in the Sun- day School and Church. and in his daily walk ami conversation.

As an advocate of teniperance prin-

ciples, 'as a Sunday School superinten- dent and teacher, and as a local prea- cher he was always loyal and passion- ately in earnest and it has fallen to the lot of few men to be so universally loved ami respected. Mr. Mallett’s devotion to the Methodist Church, which was tho Church of his choice. is worthy of imitation for he served it freely and ungrudgingly and with much ability for many years.

Ills sermons and exhortatlons will

not soon he forgotten by the people who had the pleasure of haring him during the years of his active church work.

“The memory of the righteous is

blest." “Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord; yen, saith the Spirit. that they may rest i`rom their labors ami their works do follow them."

We pray that God, who so gracious-

ly sustained your late husband, may wonderfully comfort and sustain you along the pathway of your earthly pil- grimage until you are reunited in that land where they “meet to part no more."

Signed on behalf of the Ladies' Aid.

M. E. Leard. Mrs. C. K. Henry, Mrs. E. J. (‘arew, Mrs. J. Carew, Mrs. H. T. Pickering.

THE Ml|lKllS

W*-'i W! l__ U

Coal Coal

Wholesale & Retail

__ _ - \\\\\\\\\|l////

§\ -ii ii

. 1//

,\`

1. __ ‘-5 4 »- ` '.=f;

‘\ `§`_. ' ' _ if

. ._ _ \ ~

\\\§

Now that navigation in open we . k

IN prepared to issue orders for car- /5

|00! of Dominion Coal Company'a Sydney coal, or ws will agree to fle- Iivsr cargoes when required at the dulerent P. E. Island ports il suis- lbls vssssls can bs obtained. Prices and terms quoted on IDPU'

Cationi .

We keep n stock of coal always on

hand and atsamsrs acquiring Bunker Coal can bs supplied at short no- tics.

Parties requiring coal for house-

hold purposes cannot do better than

by givinge ua their order. Our pr sa sro lowest. Hchoonsrs always in demand and Chlrtsrod at highest rates of irsillhf-

Buniain Bell & _Co

NIQVIQ I Wil [_ I Agents Rea 0 B. B. Linu- Anntn Dommilffrhoni co.. IM-

I Dhsriottetown, P. I. 1.

.,- -,-`

J “U ,

-L l I

/ / i' -2

_»’,‘

_ "5 't

I-, ,J \._,_,»

Black Diamonds

are of more value to you in the midst of a hliusrd than white onus.

W¢'vo a ysrdful of fins qualities.

sizes no flaws, and whlls we

salor, ws dslivsr them Quickly.

IIBT QUALITY COAL

PIIGII Rl0HTo

Phone 111

d ti

shirts deliver: them by winced men

Print Butter (per lb) t l~‘ow| (per lb

Chickens

Wheat (per Bushol)

Buckwheat

Barley

Oats (white) Oats (black

. HW. (pressed per ton)

Eggs. (per dozen) Tub Butter (per lb)

Potatoes (per bushel) Tllfnibs (per bushel)

Hides

Beef (per lb)

Siwmses (ner lb)

Pork (Der lb)

Buckwheat _-so Butter, lb. (dairy) .20 Butter, lb. (crenmcry) .22 Calfskins lb. .10 Eggs. dozen

Hay, loose ton 810.00 Hay. pressed 10.00 Hides, lb. Lamb pslts .80 Oatmeal, per 100 Oats, (white) bus. Oats (black) bus.

Potatoes, bus.

Straw (per ton) rurnipl. bus. ,

irq, mi, ms.

I. 0. Doa ss, Phono tai.

. C. Lyons & Co.

| wheat luis.

inn

wool. it-.

1.00 1.00

S’Sl DE M A RKETS

30|: i2c 14c

90c 68c iS8c

14.00

180

24c 30c

20c 10c

10.18

12c 16c

BANG! bus. 05 to 90c.

.90

11.00 12.00

.10 .50 8.76

65 70

.24 .28 .10 .15

...°0NE CENT per word each lu-

ssrtlon for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order.

GERMAN CYNICISM OUTRIVALS DEVILTRY

“New Technical Weapons" is Phraae

Used by Prussian Organ to Describe Poisonous Gas Bombs

It is generally conceded that Ger-

man military devlltry is the quintes- sence of all past or present known deviltry,wiih perhaps a grop- ing into the future by the most inven- tive irnagination for something more debased, more cowardly, more wanton ‘than ever before conceived even by ‘the most prostitute of gibbering sav- age hordes.

A Prussian organ boasts of the suc-

cess of the gas bomb, describes it as “a new technical weapon,” lauds it, approves it, counsels the making of more and the wider use on one hand, while German "savants” in the United States are turning coat and claiming- that the introduction of the gas bomb into hostilities was done by the Al- llics, and offering the weak, wishy- washy, puny, potentially lying excuses for its use-_-Germany having now been caught red handed at her deviltry by the neutral nations beyond per-adven- ture oi' doubt. German Kulturi!!!

Still the flag goes forward. nor

can gas bombs stop the Union Jack, nor anything invented by the German or to be invented by the German stay the hand of the British lion ot' justice, supported on all sides by her own ter- ritorial cubs.

Every wanton cruelty to the men

under the Union .lack makes the flag of our country dearer to Vanadians, more to be desired, more to be cher- ished, and the wisdom oi' The Guar- dian in securing the splendid flag out- fits for distribution to its readers is reflected by the manner in which (fan- adians are availing themselves of the opportunity.

As set forth -on another page ot'

todny’s issue, these flag outfits con- sist of our Union Jack, brass-fer-rul- ed. jointed pole, ball ami halyards complete, with window socket. all ready to attack, ami are handed out to readers of this newspaper on gift terms, a practical. patriotic co-oper- ation characteristic of The (luardan. Be prompt and get your Union Jack today.

TOUCH OF NATURE HEALS

WAR SCARS OF BELGIUM.

LOUVAIN, Belgium. May lti.- Snr-

rounded by green fields that portcnd an unusual harvest and transforin all Belgium from the scene of desolation that has been often pictured since the beginning oi’ the war, Lonvain still stands as a monumental wreck. Little of its former life has crept back into its streets, and the walls oi` practically all of its buildings are .still crumbling ruins that have not boon removed and apparently will not be. lrlere ami there a wooden shack has been erect- ed by some enterprising vender of to- bacco or post cards, but as it city it is still uninhabltable.

Yet I.ouvuiii is not entirely dead.

and in one most important particular work of renovation is going on apace -the renovation and restitution of its wonderful Catliedral, which escaped complete destruction only by a seem- ing miracle. The Church is now in the hands of a score oi' workmen who are painstakingly restoring those portions of the walls which are shaky or dam- aged, the little panes of glass- not stained glass-which were blown out by bomb explosions, and the altar which was burned by a shell.

Competent architects who have

visited the Cathedral say that it has been in no way weakened by the ter- rible shelling tlint destroyed the rest of Iiouvain, ami claim that with a very little money it can be put. back into the shape in which it was before the war. The beautiful stained glass in the windows to the rear of the altar is undamaged. The altar picture was removed before the shell came which tore open the roof, and the majority of the works of art and other valuable in the building are now .safely stored in the basement of the Hotel de Ville across the way- almost the only other structure in Louvain that was not razed.

It is conceivably only Louvain’s

total demolition that has prevented efforts to rebuild it, for that has been accomplished in many other of the Belgian cities that were wrecked by the Germans as they advance toward France. it has been accomplished -so completely in some cases that the ignorant visitor would never' know there had been any war in the little country.

This is true of Namur, to the -south-

ward. Namur played a conspicuous part in the early days of the war, and by no means escaped without dam- age; yet little of it is evidence today. particularly among the forts that were held to he invincible, and that today probably are so. Standing high above tho River Mouse, these forts present an nbsolutely unbroken and undamaged appearance. Where the great shells burst in the masonry one can only guess at. for the holes are gone. Only the hotel at the very top of tho hill on which the fortifications are built is still in a state of ruin,

in this hotel, so goes the story that

many maintain is a fairy tale, there was a telephone central into which ran the wires from all the forts. The Germans, advancing, are supposed to have learned of this vital fact. and to have trained their guns effectively on this building first of all, so that the connecting lines were cut and one fort had any means of communication with any other.

The German ofllcsrs in Namur to-

day smile us they tell the story and shake their heads. They admit that it is quite possible that the Germans should have learned the secret of the position of "Central" and also that the aim of the guns might have been ac- curate enough to destroy the building, but they cannot quite believe that the Belgians could have made so grave a military mistake as to expose their lines of comnninlcailon. and prefer to think that the hotel was burned in incendiary fashion and the loss blam- ed upon the invaders.

ln the country parts of Belgium to-

day there ls scarcely a trace of war be ond an occasional ruined building

so.oo

.as mo .lil

Y .

As in northern France, the landscape is infinitely more attractive than of the old because the extensive culture

‘ lIl4Fi-ti-11M§li.

Also lot Sample Blouses

16., 20, 25c yd.

' $1.25 to $2.00 each

` Cotton Crepes, Rose Bud Patterns, Japanese designs stripes

STANLEY BROS.

THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE `

....__J

wheat :ind corn, with grccii shoots, have been substituted.

The destruction in Belgiuin may

have been o\'erestiniated and exag- gerated in the beginning. Wliclllcr that is so or noi. the combination ot' the reconstruction ei`i`orts of thc vic- tors and invaders and the for:-es of nature in thc springlinn- have made Ot’ it once more ii pleasantly suiilini.: country that taxes the iinuginalion to draw a picture of war in progrcss_

|SllNli Bill NUW

l |]lS_PliEH Hllliii

The following letter was written in

France by one of the youngest soldi- ers at the front, llaroid Sellnr, aged seventeen, sou of Mr. and liirs. Will- iam Sellur, forinerly oi` thc Morell House, ('hai'lotteiowu and will bc read with iiitcrcst by his many l`riend.'4:-

May 14th,, 1915.

Dear lilothcr and l"iitln-rzf -

list-civt-tl your letter all right but

this is lily first opportunity to write for ii long iinic. You will bc glad to hear that neillicr llrotlicr llay or myself, had cvcn ii st-i‘at<~h during the big battle. There will be a great num- ber ui' Vanadium homcs in deep sor- row iiftcr they receive the casualty list ot' the l`an1\dian llivlsion.

l heard Ray wus out in l<`rancc. l

have not st-en him yet, but the next time i go around thc battalions l’ll hunt him up. aifso some oi' the Sud (‘ontini.',ent have arrived iicrc. Well I may .say wc in-cd all the officers and nien here at prcseilt, to iili up the gaps I really holicvc il' the ho_\',< at -ironic could even practice in their liiiuds it battle like we wcni t|iroin.:li i`roin April 22nd to April Zitllh there could not be one “ho would liesilatc about enlisting. li was one o|` thc worst in the history ol the war, but the (failu- dians upheld their name. No man who was in that iight ever expected to get ,through alive, and those of us who are left must thunk God for guiding us out. i lest cvt-rytliiiig including my equpimcnis. Wlicn the battle be- gan my kit was in an old house near the tiring line, we were all called to stand by, and in the un-an time a shell hit the house an.. everytliiiig went up in the blaze. I must get you to send nie some socks und handker- cliiefs. l do not need any underwear, as l can go \vithout it in this weather, I saw t‘apt. A. R. B. Duck yesterday,

2,.-*‘

`_ _\\\\\\\\'

-_ ~. . I 5 D O D D S ’/)

if /

3/ K I D N EY

dll .qi \_\ \\\\\\\' WL i<n3Nev ° if ltplll'. ffSn.""=v~'»\"§'7*’i<£*`l.~»t**" ..lli~ '*u"__" \ -ji “lin

U. I i \"%’!`\ \\_\\\\\

he is well. llad it letter from Ilclier yesterday and it card today. You will explain my situation to Mrs. Alley, l"lorric and the rest of lily friends but lcll them i'|l wrilc as soon as possible. . l aiu now Despatch Riding with the motor cycle, and l get plenty

of work in do, \\'ell l lnuet close for'

the present. l will write again soon.

Good Bye,

HAROLD.

l’. S, 'l‘h<-y held a memorial service

in Si. l’aul's (‘atlicdrol in London two ilays ago for the (`anadinns that fell in this battle, lleinember me to all my i`rieuds on the island. Good bye.

|_ ,_

Stout, fast-colored, full-sized (3x5) U n io n J a c k s , brass~ferrule joint- ed pole, bali and halliard, and rust- less window sock- et, on a basis which , so nearly eliminates f cost; or, if you

already have

distributing.

-wi: PRESENT -Yo

on pamonc olpélnntry of itieéilng 1 //, /

/ . I ,

\\\\\\\\\\\\\\lll|

Tile Complete $4 Outfit is the most desir

‘ able. Through the efforts of leading Cana ;

3 i

pole, etc., the Flag alone may be secured. /

dian newspapers, co-operating with the 4,

Charlottetown Guardian i

loyal and patriotic citizens can secure the Emplrc’a emblem at this time when EVERY HOME t h fla . and

to get I ".00 nutflt on term: which juli nbout cover the colt of assembling and

F th Fl Al ; '10 o|":rforethea$g4 Ohlffil

,\\

f"*`1-Q

-._,,_, \sl\\l '_' - -_ ;#.~\\\,

. _-_ _ 1,/ \_

_ it

-’. e. : :,.:f.-‘tr

mua uve n I ' <-"';'~'="','u.~

i never has such an opportunity presented _ .E€,”';';`~.r_'f':,~_=‘§,'

. ..__;~ ,.,»_». _ it

-43

PATRIOTICICANADA

THIS FLAG COUPON

sd by tho amount mentioned in the announoemlhi Il

covering the cost. of the distribution) ,

_wu|,_wn¢n Prnenud nt me crass ¢i;u_» _ff

\ Charlottetown Guardian x “_

alma! m'@'.»ruiiii»»f ,mam aa '

~ y. any-.- or har choice of _ _,` .3 rl 'rits run-sn.. ang, Alone; or fo

` ’ ' The Complete $4 Flag and Outfit

, /Man. onmms.-If complete nnint is wanted und the 01.43 uid 'fo. additional. for postage in zo mile zona (or lac. In other louse ot Province); for greater distances ask your postmaster amount to include for I lbs.; if flag' alone is dun-ad, lend tho 01.10 and io. additional postage in first nano (nr 7c. any Canadian point).

- ai

,-<-nj-:u-<em

A FLAG FORQEVERY HOME

1 ---- I

1il04»ti-iilil lnio.

FOXES

Pure Prince Edward Island Class A-REGISTERED-Silver

Black Foxes for sale for delivery this summer or fall. Guaranteed pedigree goes with each fox sold. _

We have fourteen pups in the first three litters to come out

of the houses this year-litters of three, four, and seven pups.

Exceptionally good foxes at moderate prices. Come and see

our foxes-seeing is believing. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.

The Huntley Silver- Fox Co., Ltd-

Summerside, Prince Edward Island, Canada

l _ _-

l 1 . . n

For Vacation Days

There is nothing that

we could suggest to add

l, more pleasure on your ‘ holiday than a Kodak-

they are light, compact, efiicient and dependable in the fullest sense of the word. We carry a complete stock of Kod- aks, Films and all sup- plies. We have a develop-

0 ing and printing depart-

ment which is equipped up-to date. Prices satis- factory. Mail your next film to

V The Ellis Pharmacy, Lui.

Montague,

oi' sugar beets,' with their brown growth, has been discoptinued, and

, Prince Edward Island

Now Landing ex Schooner

“Margaret B. Roper” 1OO Tons Superphosphate 25

Tons Nitrate of Soda

These goods which are of the very

highest quality are offered at lowest market prices.

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.

Montague

_, V; __

1130'.W_ltl\¢~ .___ _ _.___ _ _ _______._______.__.._.__..-_..»|..';.'...il.l`

.» 7,, , _ , , i ‘ .~ .,v_, __f""` ..` J \-/¢,__ f 1 ..,i., . _ 'V I \