I MARCH zg 1916 M

~»_._ _ -1 _ a A W _7 ' a 0 , ;l‘H1_:CHA-RLo'r'ra'rowN GUARDIAN PAGE sE.,,';',§‘_

Note' Prices--f ‘

' Brown Label 40 I" ned Label: eos:

'sinilufs

has the reputation of nearly at quarter _of -at, century behind _ every packet sold-..;" `

» Blue Label, 50c._per Ib. ~ Gold Label, 70c. per lb.

FRIENDS can buy

alllfthing you can give

your photograph.

Make an appointment today.

Cook’_s Studio

- New Deasrahy Bleek ‘

Easter Photos

_Strengthen old friendships with a new portrait-the gift that has a value that can only be ‘ estimated in kindly thoughtfulness. _

THE BAYER STUDIO

A'. E. LYON, Studio

Good Photography ` Moderate Prices.

Personal attention to Arn-

ateur Photography.

' 107 Queen St. Phone 68-J. '

Eastern S. S. Lines

q INTERNATIONAL 1.lNl.

a 8. 8. North Star.

Leave Bt. John Thursday at 1.00 a.

ln. for Lubec, Eastport, Portland and Boatoh.

Return, leave Boston Mondays at 9 a. m., via Portland, Eastport ind_ Lubec, Maine, due St. John, Tuesday. afternoon.

MAINE BTEAMSHIP LINE. Between Portland and New York. Steamship North Land and Herman

Winter.

Reduced Fares- Reduced State-

room Prices.

Schedules distributed- information

upon request.

Bt. John City Ticket Oillce, 47 King

'Btreet. _

A. C. Currie, Agent. Bt. John, N.B

Q. E. Fleming, T. F. G. P. A., Ut. John,

~ a

|a-I all ' -_ _ _-ga

*l9l<~l»il@»lf0l<ooao»s+ni»ii:-epitome “ IMPORTANT

. J-_-I ‘

RBISIIVBI 01 l01dl8l'I I9'

asked to communicate with

turning from the trout are

the Secretary of the Provin- cial Committee of Wounded Soldiers Commission, _ Miss Nellie Gillespie, Charlotte- town, intimating the date of expected arrival, cause of re- turn and any other particu- lars, in order that preparation may he made for a *ltting reception. 'FQ

W*”0

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IDNEY

to.;/H Pl L15;-fy fi, AL \ \\_\\\\\"|s£li »- _ ‘leg-LK I o N E149/Q C#

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Rubbers

Rubbers

»Canada’s Best

»

Made by the Independ-

ent Rubber Company.

, Our stock of Rubbers for the whole family is

r »

l Furness I

Sailings I

sms uvimrooi. umm naurax Via St.'Iohn’s Ntld. VlacEt. John'a Nfid

. Feb. 27th "Durango" Feb 29th

Feb. 29th "Tabasco" Mar. 19th

Mar. 14th. from

Glasgow) "Graciana" lllIar.2ilth I ` Above sailings are not guar- anteed. and are subject to

change without notice. '

Furn¢ss.I_tlithy & Co, Ltd.

| ‘_ nnifax, N.s. `

*

. \ _

c éifgéi

4 3

if-if 1

‘alla vllq ||,|lli -lllllllll ffm 'Ile 'hall sllliinasaa

_“Keep I' the Home

complete. K

We can fit any shoe

neatly, with > “Dainty Mode” the besl wearing Rubbers made.

Also a full stock of

Rubber Boots for Men, Women and Children, made by the same firm.

Alley & Co. Agents

m

LIME

-___-

/

We have on- hand

7 1

a quantity of

*X , my

I in need f

i I I

Pa-35

ounces

.massacres

duality-the~ _

,ft

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- The Eastern Guardian.

f . I - .'.*l'l'~ PAY8 to buy in this Province if /£2 - *.- ._.*D. F. TIERNEV is Guardian re-

presentative in Souris. Mint,

_, .yc. A. donasu is cumin.. raw ftlllentative in Georgetown. Mtf.

..*MR. o. MARKLE HOWLET-T is

Glmfdihn Bsent for Annandale and vi- clnity.-J

..'Miss Florence Hill, teacher at

ff/|°““¢ H0116. spent the week-end at ,Willowdale," Brudeneli, the guest or Miss Inez Gordon.

Successiiliusicaie

The musicals given at the hospitable

home of Mr Ed. Urch, Kensington, on March 21st, scored as the success of the season. and added 'a considerable sum to the fund of the Ladies Auxil- iary of the Methodist Church. About 125 people felt that they were given a rare treat, with a programme in which fléllcli number stood out for its excel-

ce.

The Rev.. Geo. Morris acted as chair-

man, and after introductory remarks announced the first number, it solo with quartette, Dr Houston, soloist, encored. Miss Alfredo. Compton-of Summerslde was next and her inter- pretation of a classical selection showed the combination of natural ability and thorough training. and was heartily applauded. A piano solo by Miss Dora Squarebriggs elicited fav- ourable comment and was encored. A quartette, The Mariners, by'T. W. Bentley, Rev. Geo. Morris, Dr Houston and John Thompson, i'ollowed,Vand then Armand Thompson gave a read- ing i'rom Shakespeare, both numbers receiving the approval of thc audience. A men's chorus presented “We’ll Go Marching,” and for nn encore “We’ll Wallop Them." the words and music ol both being written hy Mrs Georg(-_ Morris. and had real "go" to them..

The .solo hy John Tilompsoii 'was

much enjoyed und oncored, und that ol’ Mrs Mcl<‘adyen also wus woll ro- ccivod. and Mrs Morris showed her- self to he it versatile urliste in hcl' nunillzsr with gulinr aocompiluimcnt. The Rev. Mr Bull sung “Anc~l\orcd" most acceptahly, and tho solo. “ When I Leave thc \Vm'ld Behind" by T. W. Bentley was particularly good. Walter Found with, Mrs Urch as accompanist as usual entertained in his turn. The other accompanists were Mrs Morris, Mrs Mc1~‘adyen and Mrs Dr Houston, and these ladies together with the others instrumental in bringing about such a successful and enjoyable even- ing are entitled to much credit. At the close oi' the programme loc crcnin und coke wus served.

WIFE TOIl"|ll ` Til WURK

IN BED MOST OF TIME

Her Health Restored by Lydia VE. Pinkha.m’a Vegetable Compound.

Indianapolis, Indiana. - “ My health

was so poor and my constitution so run

that I could

work. I was

thin, pale and`~wesIt, weighed but 109 pounds and was in b e d o f the

live

l a t e r I

house-

work eleven and I can

say Pinkham's Veg-

been a godsend

to me have been in my grlvl today but for it. I would tell all wo- men suffering as I was to try your vaiu- p able remedy."- Mrs. Wal. GREEN, 382 S. Addison Street, lndiaiaapolihlbflfllll- There is hardly a neighborhood in this country, wherein some woman has not' found health by using this good old- fashioned root and herb remedy.

If there is anything about which lyou'

would like s cial advice, write to the. Lydia E. Plenum Iiedlcim Cc. Lyon.. Msss. ._ - _

ug

\

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4

ri@.__-1--_-1-1_1-..-_n

ELLIS

M.0'N\TA`GUE

The best place in

School

» -when _ g

‘Ducks .

“'W`-‘~‘-‘~‘-'-'-`-'f-'-‘fri 2:: fs: :;_f,~_~_\_~_~,~_~;_-_-_-_-, V H- - -;Q*-:_-_-______,____v¢_»___s_.__V__,i_Y_V_V___i___V_;Y___:Y___Y_v_;_*_i_

..*0NE. CENT Der word each lu-

sertion for advertising in thls~columu. Cash must accompany order.

MIHKIIS I

-at 1 I-17|

- omrowiv maniiltrs

_-..._ (Corrected on Tuesdays and Fridays) Butter (creameryl in prints 35 Butter (Tub) lb 28 Butter, fresh, ib. _ _- ~30 Eggs, doz. 24 Beef Ib. (retail) 12 to 18 1~‘owls'ib'. ~ » 13 to 14 Chickens, lb. 12 to 15 I-lay (pressed). ton S13 to $14 Straw (pressed) ton $0.50 Pork lb. 12%, Turnips, bus. 18 to 20 Potatoes, bus. -

Oats (white) bus. Oats (black) bus.

Beats, bus. - Carrots. bus.

Wool, lb.

Parsnips, lb.

Geese

70 to

45 60

Hides 1 ’l‘urkeys, per lb.

B’SIDE MARKETS

< (Corrected Wednesday.)

Buckwheat per bushel. _ 75 to1.00 Butter, (dairy) per lb. 30 to 32 Butter, (creamery) per lb. 34 to 36 Calfskins, per lb.

Chickens, (dressed) per lb. '

Ducks, (dressed) per lb.

Eggs, per dozen.

Fowl, per lb.

Geese. per lb. .

Hides. per Qs.

Hay, (pressed) per ton.

Hay, (loose) per toh.

Lamb pelts, each.

Oatmeal, per 100 lbs.

Oats, (black) per bushel. Oats, (white) per bushel. Potatoes, psi- bushel. 00 Pork, (Organs att.) per lh. 9% to 121/4 Straw, per ton. (pressed) $0. Turnips, por bushel 20 Wheat, per bushel, $1.20 to -1.40 Wool, per lb. 26 to 40 -ii. ~

14 to 15 20 to 22

12 to 15 18 to 20 10 to 12 12 to 15

13

$10. to $12.

40 to G0

$2.75 to $3.

54

50

ClI.i(lA(l(), March 27.-- Wheat No.

2 Red 1.12%; No. 3 lied 1.101/g to 1.11%. N0. 2 Hurd -1.09*/4; N0; 3

Hard 1.05% to 1.08. Corn No. 2

Yellow 76; No. 4 Yellow 68. Oats No. 2, 411/4, to 42; Standard 43 to 431/Q. Rye No. 2 Nominal No. 3 92 to 94%. Barley 60 to 74. Timothy 4.50 to 8.00.

Clover 10.30 to 18.50. Pork 21.50 to 22.75. Lar 11.30. Ribs 11.50 to 12.00.

lnnnnln nr 0 ~ rllmnull mn

SIH SIM HUGHES

CANADIAN MINIST-ER OF MILITIA

HONOFIED ON HIS ARRIVAL IN ENGLAND. TRIBUTE T0 HIS SERVICE General Hughes Au-rI,ved‘ln London Last Evening when Hia Callers ln-

cluded Lord Dundonald' and '

Lord Brooke

LONDON, March 20.-The freedom,

oi’ the Cgrnish borough of Falmouth,

formerly a flourishing packet station, was today conferred on Sir Sam Hughes, the Canadian Minister of Militia, amid the enthusiasm of the townspeople. The parchment present- ed, in lambskin, set forth that it was unanimously resolved at a special meeting of the County Council that this honorary freedom be conferred on the Canadian minister in recog- nition _not only of his valuable ser- vices -to literature and journalism but of his life-long advocacy of, military assistance to the Empire in. imperial wars. something which had done _much to bind together the Mother Country and the colonies. _

In conferring the freedom", Mayor

Chard said _that General Hughes was noted in Great Britain for his bluff honesty and his untlring energy. in- deed, he was Canada's outstanding figure in this war. He was the Kitch- ener of Canada. I

At a crowded reception in the pub-

'lic library, which followed the pre- sentation, the health of _ .the new freeman was proposed by. M8Y0\° Chard. _ Speeches_,were delivered by Major Goldman, M. P., for Falmouth division, and- Sir Max Aitken. Major Goldman said he wasa personal friend of Sam Hughes 4 in South 'Afrlca._,in glowing words, V he dwelt on the illustrous _service rendered by General Hughes to Imperial -objects for the consolidation of the Empire. .Sir .Max Aitken referred to the fact that Premier Hughes of Aus- tralia, was also in England and he expressed the hope that the British Governmentwould embrace the op- portunity tohring both the Hughes into the councils of state in the com-

SANATIVE SIIAVIN G

Allatedln

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75l` 50 52 40

15 , 15

Illlillllii Will. It ISIEU

i WASHINGTON. March 27.-Enquiry will be asked into the sinking of the steamer Susser. on which Americans were passengers. lt is believed here that the German Government will claim that a mine rather than a tor- pedo causod the destruction of the vea- sel, although a. passenger on. the steamer declares he saw the wake oi' n torpedo.

The

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more nourishing that they can often take

the place

of expensive joints. it saves _

many dollars in the kitchen. Bovril is the concentrated goodness of the best beef --so strong that it ca.nnot_possiI\ly .f be manufactured in cheap cubes. insist upon the real thing »-‘- ----linvril in the Bovrii bottle. ‘ `

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with you wisely

lowest prices in P. E. I;

Books are ready

Phone this morning-.-we’li send what you want

Artistic Wall Decorations

’ Splendid Range Now Ready

Handsome--really decorative wall papers are not so much a matter of

price-as a matter of taste. And tI1ere’s no individual consideration 'about your home that calls for careful choosing as Wall Paper does. The size of the room. The lighting of the room. The location--the shape-the height-every one of these things needs consideration in choosing a paper that will be truly decorative.

Our wall paper men have been at this very thing for nearly~twenty years.

They have studiedlthe matter from every pointof view. And they’re ready to advise

The new°wal1 papers are in. There are papers for halls-for parlours _for

dining rooms-for bedrooms- for the library-for the de_n. And every paper is a well chosen-tasteful-artistic one. The largest selection in P. E. I.-and the

7c to $5.00 -per Double Roll I .

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mon endeavor to bring the war to a successful conclusion.

The Canadian minister drove to the

library in a limousine, occupying a seat beside the mayor, who wore his full regalia of oilice. After inspection of the guard of honor. Sir Sam Hughes reviewed a parade oi school cadets. numbering several hundred.

At the request of thc dlstlnguighed visitor a half holiday was graule to the pupils of the public schools.

The presentation ceremony com-

menced at 11.30 and concluded nt 1.15

Mayor Chard. in his speech,`sal<l

that Falmouth had only tive freemen, the council being very cautious in conferring the honor, of which Sir Sam Hughes was the first Canadian recipient.

In his reply to the presentation

speech. General Hughes reviewed Can ada's attitude and action in the pres- ent conilict It was essential he said,

rived at Falmouth Sunday nigh( and was met by General Carson of Mont- real, and Sir Max Aitken. The voyage of the General across the Atlantic

was uneventful. Several hype`nated‘ Americana were passengers on the

On his arrival in London at nine

attention from Colonels Courtenay and Armstrong, both of the (’.anadian‘. medical service. _

Callers on the General soon after his arrival in London included Lord _ Dundqnaid, Lord Broolve., Col. Simp-,_ on hd ' ra. 1 .

some vessel, - -how glad she and her brother are to

o'cloc\t tonight General Hughes was ~ . . suffering from a severe attack of ;2‘l,nn;"?L‘|dzn°;|::“b‘e by Dr' Ch“°_'

neuralgla and he was glad to receive ,kg 1-‘hr mndot enumnum Dr

concerted attack was made on him in the Ritz.

For an hour a score of journalists

interrogated Sir Sam. Ho was asked about the progress of recruiting, the question of the call for half a million men interfering with the agricultural und industrial welfare of the domin- ion; the spirit of the Canadian sold- ier; thc alleged German menace in London, and as many other matters as thc interviewers could think of.

In gcnlnl mood the general allowed

himself to he photographed in the celi- tre. of the room and then he invited thc reporters to ply their questions.

Gen. llughes told thc newspapcrmen

that recruiting in Canada had progress cd so \vcli that ut the present time

wus not a live question in the domin- ion. He did not fear a shortage oi labor, either for industrial or agricul- tural purposes. As for the alleged Ger-

man menace he believed the majority _of Germans on the American cont ~ nent are desirous of seeing the over- throw of kaiserdom. `

of the outcome or the battle of Verdun. Ho was confident that the German backbone was broken and that hence- forth no serious aggression was to bo feared. Verdun would pnovo to_he the Germans' last great attack.

The London press men were intro-

duced by Sir Max Aitken.

Earlier in the day Gen. Hughes. ac-

companied by his sta! oilicer. Capt.

(hors was it shortage of accomodation for (lic troops. (Tonipulsory service

.

John Bassett, called upon Lord Kitch- ener at the war oilice.

BROTHER AND SISTER CURED IV

' PILLS--NEWS OF OUIIE 1

ln this letter Mrs. Hurley relates

tell how they were cured of lndiges-

and_that is known and cured tell and so the

e

Chasa’a medicines why they

used today. their friends

word la Prom

tice at

s a Fr Canadian ollice Mon id that

strong in vigorously

018|' lllts III lil!!!

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that Great‘Britaln and the' colonies 66 i ' ` _ "

should fomi a co-partnership ~ of un{l}on at no élisgant-date. t L ),

eneral ug cal ‘accompanied hy '

his staff oilicer. Captain Bassett, ar- _

Pills. -1- apells anal could not able 'ta

praise for

I ‘£3

used and

Then Sir Sam ventured an-opinion'

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