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This drawi
a beautiful sgge, esigned for mrticular women
Note the perfect lines and withallitsbeaut there is that lovely fee ing of comfort and the knowl
that ‘your feet are entire y satis _ This feeling is assu _ with every pair of “Emp'ress" or "Walk-Over" Shoes.
Morris & Smith
Sole Agents Queell St.
~_“_!.‘}‘\
nervousness and depress. ion to which she may b- subgect. These troubles am °f ei
poor c rcu a on causet
by indigestion or eonstipatioi
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ire at oneerhzatel eetrhtain and convenient cear eaystism and purify the Elood They ex ert s general tonic effect and insure good health and strength
so that all the bodilymorgans do their natural work wit ut causing suderirigé Every woman of the thousa who have tried them, knows that Beocham’s Pills set
To Certain
'Advantage
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A Money-Saving Books
` for the Home---
» 'Holmaifs Sprin and SuminerfCata1og' is the largest,
brightest, most elagiorately
illustrated and the biggest
bargainbook we haveyet issued. - ' _ - Holman’s store service isi brought :to your door by
_iHolman's Catalog. Thousands of staple articles in desir-
able merchandise _are attractively illustrated and savingly priced ir_i this family shopping guide.
It will pay every fami y to procure Holman’s Catalog
-to consult it frequently-to
The Holman guarantee
purchase from it regularly. of satisfaction means your
money’s worth or your money back. There are no ques-
tions or equivocating.
Holman’s pay freight on
$10.00 or_over to any railway Free Delivery Offer.
all cash _orders amounting to station in P. E. I. as per our
lf you have not received a copy of Holman’s Catalog
your re uest on a post card will bring one. Mail the post
card to%ay-NOW.
R. T. HOL
il.'>4r'»~~i-ll`lE\i2li‘]ll.
MAN Ltd.
s
Summerside, P. E. I. |
Reflect a Moment---
Il-
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faction in knowing that your clothes are insured against tailoring faults ? Style correct, fit perfect, finish elegance ifself,work-' manship the product of skilled and conscientious hands, fabrics from the best Canadian and Euro- pean woolen mills.
all are building for us a _ reputation which is adding to our clientele the names of some of the best dressed
is growing because care~ ful business men realize that we save them money -besides satisfying their tastes. ‘
D. A. Bruce
- Isn’t there a lot of satis~
All these elements are , .
found in our tailoring-
men in town. Our business
How about you ?
Prices $15 to $30 V'
\ _
_.IT PAY! to buy in this Province.
-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian
‘nd wregtdy E can be obtained at Lalertfl Till
backache mmm, ‘sorisl Parlour-s, Bummeralde.
-LATE HUIIR1’ COMPTON-The
funeral of Mr Hubert Compton. St Eleanor's, will take place on Wsdnea day, the “lst lust at ll am
-T0 CORRIOPONDENTS -Owtul
to the increasingly heavy demands on space, The Guardian cautions its cor respondents to be as brief as possible in their contributions Only Real News will be inserted
-FROM RUSTICO - Mr :erome
J Chaiason, one of the pioneer farmers of Little Tignish has returned homo from a week's visit to his brother. the Rev Doctor Cltaisaon of Rustico and Rev John Gaudet ol’ Hope River. his nephew -Z
-PULPI1’ EXCHANGE -On SUD
day evening the 18th Rev. L. E. Ack lnnd preached in the Methodist Church, Summer-side, in exchange with Rev. J. M. Rice, who conducted the services in the Baptist Church.-H
-ROBKBANK-Standing of pupils
in Rosehank School for month of March: - Grade IV-Fred Horne. Ross Horne, Grade V-Ruth Mother- all. Alecia Stewart. Janetta McArthur, Upton Coughlln, McLean Home, Ethel Warren; John Coughlin. Grads lil- lams. Thomas Warren. Grade 1V-- Lemuel Coughlin. Everett Williams. Russell Stewart. Susie Hardy, Noami waren, John Coughlln. Grade lll- Hownrd Meggison, Heber Profit, Joe- eph McMillan. Grade ll-Fred Cough- lln. Charles McMillan. Grade l-Ida Coughlln, llrfred Pbilhrick.
-INSTITUTE MEETING.- The re-
gular meeting of the Seaview Wo~ rnen’s Institute took place on Mon- day evening last in the school room at Red Point and was ii. decided suc- cess not withstanding the most fav- orable condition of the roads a large number of members were present and the business successfully carried out. This institute is to he congratulated on tho excellent work done in the school house at Kiiigshoro which is very creditable indeed. They have de- cided to make similar improvements in Red Point School house also ii drinking fountain and individual drinking cups is being provided in each school. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of God Save The King. The next meeting will fake place at the Home of Mrs. Morrll Stewart, Klngshoro, May 3rd.
_-\ LHERTON
-LOST VALUABLE HORSE.- Mr.
Herbert Bell of Alberton lost a fine horse this week by getting his leg broken. While driving along the road the leg snapped of and the only way Mr. Bell can account for it ls that another horse kicked him some days previous and may have cracked the bone. Mr. Phillip Prldham of Montrose lost a valuable mare recently in much the same manner. He was hauling wood and without any cause that he can ac- count for the animi-il’s leg broke above the knee.-A.
-RED CROSS CONCERT.- 'l‘lie
Comedy Drama entitled “The Irish Agent" which was presented lu Al- herton Town Hall on St. Patricks night was again presented in Tlguinh Play House on Thursday, April 15th. It was greeted by ii larger audience than was expected ns the roads are nlmoiit lmpassable and large num- ber of people iii that section have gone to the factories. Judging by the applause received the play was en- joyed by all. The special train convoy- lni; the passengers left on return ii- liout ll o'clock.-A.
IIUTHER Wllllll TELLS
How Vliiol lads lsr Strong
Beallaville, 0hio_._-“I wish all ner-
vous. weak, run-down women could have Vinol. I was so run-down weak and
nervous I could not sleep. Bfvaiiything I IW 13512 mv. and the medicine bad ta- ken me no good. l decided to try Vinol, and bsfo long I could eat any- thizg I wanted and could sleep all night. No l am well and strong, and in eff ter health than I have been for years.” -Mn.AnN/I l|ii.r.isoN,Bsall¢vll e,0hio. We guarantee vinoi for all run-down.
weak and dobilitatod conditions.
E. A. FOSTER. Druggist
Uliarlottetown. P. E. I. '
f An Easy Way to Get
` Fat and 'be Strong
The trouble with most thin folks
who wish to gain weight is that they insist on drugglng their stom- ach or stuffing it with greasy foods; ru bin( on useless “flesh creams." or folliqx/ing some _foolish physical cul- ture stunt. whlle the real cause of fhiiiness goes untouched. You can- not get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat.
Thanks to o rcmnrknble new scien-
tific discovery, it is now possible to combine into simple form the very elementirueeded by the digestive or- gans to help them convert food into stroke of modem chemistry is called Sargol and has been termed the aims through itl_ re-generative. re- constructive powers to coax the- stomaoli and intestines to literally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pus them into the blood. where they are carried to ev~ ery starved, broken-down cell and tissue of your body. You can readily picture the reaultivhen this amazing transformation has taken place and you notice how your olieelfs dll. hol- lowa about your nook. shoulders and bust disappear and you take mi from 10 to 21 pounds of solid flesh. Bargol is absolutely harmless, inexpensive, eflleioiita All leading druggiatl of the City and vicinity have it and will refund your money if ynfan aol satisled. al per the guarantee found In every- Inge
-ONI
tion for
Cash mul! mum coarse cents
ev-www-dv-
... LIIERABQNCIRVATIVE
meetdlnnr Yaaenbmltfnmp Bedoo`\_i: M Y. . 0 I P0
deiggates to attetitsmtliemhlberg-Con servative Clouvoll to be held in
Siunmerslde Saturday! May lst Fen wick Lefurgey Secretary D504 m8i
-so/mo or TRADE.-At a sve-
cial meeting of the Summerside Board of Trade held on Tuesday laqt the tollowins sulteatlon was made for the running of the Cape Traverse train during the summer months'-That the train leave Cape Traverse at 6 am daily. except Sunday. Zoing direct to Charlottetown, leave Charlottetown at 1115 for Summerside, arriving there at 230 leave Summerside at 4 45 and connect with train from Char lottetown then proceed to Cape Tre verse arriving there at 7 pm , leave Cape Traverse at 8.30 p.m. and con nect with train from Empress, thence hack to Cope Traverse.
WESTERN PERSONALS
-Mr. James Waddell, Victoria. was
in Brndnlbane Saturday shipping beer for Mr. Fred W. Snow.-V. r
-Messrs John Milligan and Malcolm
Kelly. Travellers' Rest, were in Surp- merslde on Saturday last.-H.
-The many friends of Mr. James R.
Arnett, Albany. will regret to hear that be is confined to his home with n severe attack of lagrlppe.
word b Inser-
tbireolumn. older Mini
-Mr Albert Phillips. prosecutor;
Summerside, left Saturday morning on an ofllcial trip to Clinrlotletown. -H. ,
-Messrs Romnnus McDougall and
.lumen McNeill. Lot 14, were in Sum- merside Suturduy .on n. buying trip. -H . ...
-Mr W. A. Carr, Siimmcraldc. has
returned home after making n two months' buiilness tour through the eastern section of the Island.-ll.
-Hon. James A. McNeill, Com-
missioner of Public Works. spent the
wegk-enii at his home iii Siimmerslde.
-Hearty congratulations are offer- ed to Mr and Mrs Charles G. D\inn.s Elmsdale. on the arrival of a son on Saturday morning.-H.
-Hon. Charles Dalton ami Mr John
Richards, Leader of the Opposition. arrived iii Summerside from the
cngital on Saturday morning. the fo er cn route to his home in Tig- nlsh and the latter to Bldeforil.-ll.
-Rev. Jus. McDougall, of Cape
Traverse, who is now visiting in Somerville, Moss., would esteem it a favour if any parties who have friends in Boston or vicinity whom they would wish him to callou would kindly send him their address. His address dufing his visit will he 375 Beacon Street, Somerville, Mass.
--Visitors on business fo Summer-
slde on Saturday included:-Messrs Tyudal Semple and George Guignlon, Travellers' Rest; James Essory, Ken- sington; J. T. Waite, Sherbrooke; Theophilus Gallant, Tlgnish; James Squnrebriggs. Miscouclie; Hubert llowntt, Si Eleiinors; Sydney Birch, Port Hill, and Alex. McNeill, Rich- mond.-ll.
TIGNISH
-SENATOR RETURNING HOME.
-Senator Prowse of Charlottetown, who has been the guest of Senator P. C. Murphy of Tignlsh, for several dnyn has returned to his home much pleas. cd with his visit here.--Z.
_-WORK PROGRESING.-The es-
tablishment of A. Bernard & Co. is in its construction and is expected to be ready to do business.about-.MiLy 15th. A specialty of electric and bell wiring will be operated in Alherton its well na Tignish.-Z.
-ANOTHER RECRUIT.--Mr. F.
flnllunt of Tignish left on Saturday morning for Chnrlotetown to enlist in the The Third Contingent He was accompanied hy his father, Mr. Char- les Gallant who will return after ii few dn_v’s visit to friends there.-Z.
-RETURNED FROM HOSPITAL.
-Mr. Angus Gaudet, who went to (!hnrIotte_town~ Hosplta-l last week to undergo an operation returned home Friday evening. lt is reported that his physical condition is such that an operation at this time was not advis- able for reason of his advanced years ond feeble condition.-Z.
-ATTENDING PLAV-To wltneal
the performance ol' the "The Irish Ag- ent" given by talent of their home town at Tlgnlsh Hall on Thursday evening the following ladies of Alber- ton attended in a body:-Mrs. James Larkin, A. Forsyth, (Dr.) Purdy. (Dr.)
Kier. James £'Brlen and the Misses Dora McDon d,'B. Burke, M. Math- ews and L. Hodgson.-Z.
-LIEUT. ROGERS .COMING'-
Lieut. li. B. Rogers of Summerside will be in Tignish on Tuesday evening to recruit any young men who wish to enlist in the 55th Battalion of the Third Contingent for Overseas Ber- vlce. The succesa of G. H. Campbell of the same corps upon his last visit here In the same mater was conducive, in getting Lieut. Rogerstocome hack to Tignish and enrol others. So far st each appeal made hero several have enlisted which makes Tianihh the. banner place when.it comes to contri- bute not only money, but men as well, when called pon_to iight for freedom and liberty*-Z. `~ »
.WP .
-NEW ARRIVALS -Rellltered at
at the Bellevue Hotel- for the week ending April 17th were the following: W. J. Brown, J. B. PI 0. W. A.
Isaac, E. H. Mcidachern. Charlotte- town; J. S. Perry. Buinmei-side: 'l‘. Hudson Picton S. li. Vincent Mon
Hueal.Ia,.A. T. Ylnnioomiac J. A. 'Mc-,-
-, 4 We_ intended our statements as a challenge for -- men to investigate and Just as we expected,-a great _
_.t/v.
. ,-
:,-
»
from the Shoulder
Talk about our
10 00 Suits
Here of late we v
number who have been accustomed to spending $15.00 -. " for their clothes, come here to be as critical as they or like, fjudge as sternly as theyplease and make the most
care ul comparisons. '
\ .
been very em hatic about these suits at $10 00 We are claiming t ey are not Just ordinary suits but the- kind most stores sell at from .$12.00 to $15.00. -Thet- means their regular value is about $12.00 to $15.00.
They did and in every case were convinced that never before in '
this city have such clothes as these been sold regularly at $10.00.
We know it and if you have not learned it for yourself let this state- -'-- ment bring you to this store l
Then Use Your Judgment
and remember that we make Clothing a Study '-
f PYOWSG BYO .i.n. T
l-lf ' Satisfaction Guaranteed 'or Money Refunded r
pa _ i i ian ' 11:- armani __ u &l___
ice Macdonald, Miss Dora McDonald, Miss B. Burke, A. O'Brlen, A. Clark, Miss Matthews, Missa Hodgson, W. Paton and W. Taiiton, Alberton. At the Bernard were registered: J. V. Murphy. Montague; J. M. Arseiiault, J. C. Whalen. St. Louis; Meddle Gallant, Miss Rose Gallant. Bloomfield: J. E. Wells, Chas. McDuff. A. Rodd, Foster White, Wells Larkins, Wilfred Tau- ton, R. Forsyth, G. Murray, Alberton; G. A. Doucctte, W. A. Gaudet. Frank Richard, Jos. J. Chnlsson, J. P. Gaud- et, F. 0. Bernard, City; John and Richard- Mclnnls, Waterford and H. Armand, Montreal.-Z. ‘ `
llllllll [Ililllll Ill _ I SPLENUIU EUNUITIUN
_ NORTHERN FRANCE, April 19.- (vin London)-On airelevaied plateau oi' Northern France there were enact- ed today one of the strangest scenes which has ever been witnessed by French people. The actors were In- dloii cavalry, brought hither from their native land, with their horses and equipment, for use in the British ar- my at the time-when the expected “big push" makes expedient their entrance into hostilities .
The spectators were khakl~clad of-
ficers from the four quarters of the globe, a scattering of French peasants and a few newspaper correspondents. The Indian force was in fine trim. for the April sun shone brightly and noth- ing so appeals to the indians as the sun. .
As yet denied nn actual battle in the
battle line. the Indian cavalry had fore~ gathered for a demonstration of its horsemanshlp and its prowess with lance. rifle and sword. The first feat was a mimic charge, In which hun- dreds of dusky horsemen swept across the plain into lines of imaginary Ger- mans, slashing right and left with their sabres. or piercing, with slender lances, straw stuffed sacks which dot- ted the ground. `
CONTROL OF HORSES SUPERB
Their control of their horses was
superb and the spirit and agility which they displayed astonished the French onlookers._ Formidsble and terrify- ing was the yell of the Indians as they aailoped sci-ou the ileid. it was alr- hront from anything occldental ears are accustomed to, s long drawn out ’ it-aah." now higher and now lower. _ t at all times coming in unison from t egalloplng cavalrymen. _ ,fAfter successive squadron! had made the, charge, the horsement rel
'downto 't..¢i. ‘ .-
I ' Praise Simple lliafirl ` Many in Charlottetown praise tbl
simple mlxtare of bucltthorn' bark,
cerine, e ., known as Alder-'lisa
glils remedy Ia ,the ln t THO ; GH bowel cieaiiae_i'“;v£.so'i.d _v _is ' , a pen o- :ismOi?#BP L lllvetaimoat
Caution:--While Sargol gap givin treal; W. A. M;cKa!. '|‘¢H'>`nto:' S. A: AMY CA8`lll'of cmt r or
excellent results In overcoming ner-_|l~leIlts, B. Beckwith, I-lalifbx; 1*. S. iMl7'“'lf6ii!l'lch. .. alter
‘4 mi i ii wniuaii , si. .ion ~ it. ua- nn. uiisitttesulhhri Mud _- - _- _, _ . _
:i"m.Hh"i?p:'h:i\ild nunlrsnfazgliimnliy Jamal or ii Mr. :iid Hr Forsyth. ml. AIdll4°Ia cannot #mimi px: - ~ » ~ -. ‘~ K
»
paired to the centre of the plain. where the liidliins formed ii wide lane, down the middle ot' which was giveu an exhibition ol' lance work and fancy riding. the equal nf’ which is 'seen only among the cowboys of the far west, or the (lossacks of Russia. `
Pegs were driven into the ground
and four horsemen, riding at full tilt. dashed toward them, each impaling a peg on the iip of his lance. Only rarely did it rider miss his mark.
Eight horsemen' four abreast. rid-
ing in opposite directions. then swept past, each hearing of? a rinrrow peg on the tip ot' ills lance.
SPECTATORS AMAZED.
French peasants were scattered
among the Indians to watch the exhib- itlon. They stood with mouths agape as the wonders were performed. Fin- ally they joined in the applause en- ihuslnstlcally.
In spite oi’ the rigors of a cold and
wet winter the liidlnns looked fit and
_they are chafing for the time when
they can get to the battle line. Their small horses also are in excellent con- dition nnd every British ofilcer con- fidently expects that the mounted ln- dians will give as good nn seeming of themselves as have their infantry bro- thers in the trenches.
POOR SEAL CATCH BY TI-PE
NEWFOUNDLAND Fl.l-`.E’l‘.
s'l‘. JoHN's .\'. F., April 17.-
Eatinmtes for this year's seal fishery now indicates ii total of about sixty thousand against two hundred and
'forty thousand last year. The steam-
°f F1°fi"l. flag-ship ol the fleet nr- FlV‘?d l10lli8hf with three thousand five hundred. The largest catch nm- 0_!1§ ships now out is the Eagle with eight thousand five hundred. The seal hunt this year will be the worst. in *island fishery; the nearest ap- Dmuchipg it was in 1897 when 'the
total was 12,7000. 1
-v
ALL' THE WORLD DID
HONOR TO LINCOLN.
WVASHINGTON, April 16-The Nat.- -ional capital observed with fitting ceremonyyesterday the fiftieth anni- versary of the death of President Lincoln. On all government buildings post offices, military posts, naval vessels and other Government ships throughout the United States and its possessions and on American Embas- sies, Legations and Consulates in ev- ery port of the world, the flag was half-masted.
As a special tribute to the memory
of Lincoln flags were displayed at half must over the foreign embassies and lsgntions here. At the British Embassy it was stated that the Brit- ish Goverpmenf. waswdesiroiis of malt-' ing a precedent in this case because it was generally realized in England that by his wisdom and kindly spirit Lincoln had averted ii possible war between f.he United States and Gt. Britain when the relations between the two countries Uere under severe strain. , ,
New ‘Paints at oia
Had we not anticipated an increase ln the price of
Palm! elrly last Autumn. we should not be able to offer
you a new and fresh line of the famous Sherwin Wil- liams Paints at the same prices ns last year.
But we realized that owing to the war paints would ln- Creape In price, so we placed a heavy order for the world- .
` famous Sherwin Williams Paints. and we have thsmhers J right,now on our -slielves.Notwlt.hs_tnnding the sharp
increase, our paint prices are not one cent highs; th” _
»-V - you formerly paid. `
Owl" 1° l“°|l \°_W prices on our high quality paintl.` ' lhey will be in great demand, therefore we would qdvlso
.V011 I0 place your order at once. Take advantage' now' of _ `
, one opportunity to more un siismn wnuami esielfrsi.-.."
ed paints at price: less than you must pay »for_ the olisQp§/7' .
inferior kind.
' ' Hi-..¥l",'
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