'T ‘ 'fff;'.";

1 JULY 12.1915 ' THE cnAnLo'r'rn'rowN GUARDIAN pros sm-:w ~ 1'-:"f’;'

, tl

. - ‘ ,~ ., /.f.'.

Y - . ' V _ _ i .L _ . ; ~-.'_.

ET us develop your films and I A astern

1.,,,,. EHHIT, THE GREAT

We have a complete and very

modern department for handling this work

Send us your expos_ures we will

get the best there is in them,

The G. H. Cook Studio

Telephone us for an ap-

pointment. We will be glad to make portraits of the children, yourself the entire

-- ~---family or any gathering of

friends. The Bayer Studio

A. E. Lyon

Photo Studio

S 'alt ` G , Coll , pecSocE;tynandoT"1`§Enily ege

Work unexcelled.

Moderate Prices.

Amateur’s work given personal attention Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68] 107

Time Table, Rocky Point Ferry.'

8. 8. Hillsboro. Leave Ch’town Leave Rocky Point 7.00 a.m. 7.20 a.m. 8.00 a.m. 8.30 a.m. 0.30 a.m, 10.00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 11.30 a.ln. 1.80 p.m. 2

2.30 p.m. 3.30 p.m. 4.30 p.m. 0.30 p.m.

9.30 a.m. SUNDAY

12.45 p.m. 2.00 p.m. 3.00 p.m. 4.00 p.m.

»s~s»=s~=rf5 se. 5 oc\=o:oc."'.°'!"¢¢

|| Esrssressrr 'BF?FFsssFF

M. MURPHY. M

-P1-sur ENE

CHARLOTTETOWN TO BOSTON

8. 8. HALIFAX every Tuesday at noon 8. S. EVANGELINE “Under the American Flag" Every Friday at noon Returning from Boston B. S. Halifax every Saturday at noon. B. S. Evangeline every Tuesday at noon For folders or further information ap-

ply to

JA8. GARRAGHER, Agent.

Charlottetown, P. Fl. I.

Furness

Sailings

From LONDON From BALIFAX STEAMER

Caterino July lst

July lst Messina July 20th

July 10th Appeninr August Znd From LIVERPOOL From BALIFAX

STEAMEII. Durango June 26th

Tabaisco July 9th

Furn¢ss,Withy & Co. Ltd.

I Halifax, N. S.

I 1

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PACIFIC

PANAMA-PACIFIC `

EXPOSITION SAN FRANCISCO

Tickets on _Sale to November 30th. Limit Three Months

$122.80

From Charlottetown Golnl and Returning via Chicago.

Going vla Chicago and Direct Lines. Returning via Vancouver. or vice versa. $17.50 additional

¢AN.An|AN I .

PHYSITIIHH

Healing Powers ni Fruit Proud by “Fruli-a-lives"

Tho simple juices of apples, oranges,

tigs and prunes, when transformed into ‘Fruit-a-tives’ will relieve diseases of the Slomac/I, Liz/ar, Kidney: and Skin.

The truth of this statement has been

proved in thousands of oases of Indigestion, 'Dyspepsla;“Torpld`IJi'v`éi',' Constipation, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Skin Diseases, Rheurnatism, Neuralgia and Chronic Headaches.

The enormous sales oi' ‘Fruit-a-tives,‘ are the best proofs of the value of thisfruit m¢n‘|'a'n¢.

50o. a box, 8 for $2.50, trial also 25o. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of prioe by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.

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lndividuality

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hows in every line

pumps. Our ack-

owledged reputation a tyle leaders has mad his shop the place hose who demand

aximum of style at th nimum of cost.

$2.75 to $5.00 lley & Co.

135 Queen St.

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Eastern S . S . Lines

International Line Steamships Calvin Austin, Gov. Ding- ley and Governor Cobb.

COASTWISE: Leave St. John, Mon . \Ved .

and l"rld.'}y at 9 n.m. for Lubec. ltastporf, ,Port- land and oaton Return leave Central \\ hart- lioston. Moa., Wed.. and l"r|., st 9 a.m. for Port,

land llnst ort, Lubec. and St. lohn. Dllu-:u'lP:-Leave sr. John. 'l;ues. Friv and

Hat, at 7p, m. Return, lease 'entral harf, Boston, Mnn . Thurs., and Sun.. ar |0.00 a.m. METROPOLITAN LINE STEAMSHIPS MASSACHUSETTS AND BUNKER HILL

Leave North side of India Wharf.Bnstor|, every day at 5 p m , due New York at Ba m. Same ser-

ei t .

vrcer urn nt!

MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE STEAMSHIPS NORTHLAND AND NORTH STAR

Leave Franklin \\'harf,Pcrtland,Tues.,'I‘hurs , and Sat at 6.30 p.m . also Mon., at i0.30 a, m. for New York. Same service returnmlt. City Ticket Oflice. 47 King Street. A. C. Currie, Agent, St. John, N. B. A. E .Fleming, T.F.&P.A. St John,

New Brunlwlck.

IORBON is DUFFY

Bsrristers and Attorneys lolioitors for Royal Bank of Canada

MONEY TO LOAN.

PATENT souclron WM. S. BABCOCK

Lawyer (U. S.) and Registered Pa- tent Attorney, 15 years experience in Canada and U. S. Inventions promptly patented. Trade Marks and Designs registered; infringement and validity searches. Evidence collected in patent.suits. Reports prepared for counsel.

, ‘.”-5- HOWARD. rlI>.l;§A..U.I’.R..3¢~-l°T‘“' ‘ Expert witness In patent suits Fat-

onts obtilned In all countries 99 St James Street Montreal. Write for in

Geo. WALLER, Dominion Express Bulld- ing. Charlottetown.

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Every. Kitchen Que¢n

Rules by the good things ber oven produces. To cook well she needs

Ri ht K'nd of Coal

Clear! no kllnkers, coal that sive!

an even and lasting heat.

We sell all sises at ltelldlfd

prices-one quality coal-

‘rl-tl! DIST--sive our coal a trial

and he convinced

formation 0835-5-7Mtf.

Hard Coal

To Arrive

We have the following schooners.

now on way and due from- New York and l’hlladelphia‘ with car- goes of Best American Anthraciio coal in Egg stove and Chestnut sizes, namely

"ISAIAH K. BTETSON, with 500tons "R. POWERS" with 670 tons “F. A. ALLAN" ....wlth ..050 tons

This Coal is all of best quality,

and will he sold at very lowest price while discharging. Parties requiring Anthraclts Coal cannot do better than by booking their orders at

once. and delivery will ho made from vessels while discharging.

..°l'I' PAYS to buy in

..*CARl. lIleDONALD ls Guardian

Representative for Souris.

..*T. GORDON IVEB is Guardian

Representative for Bouris.

EASTERN PERSONALS

...°Mr. Louis Dystsnt. Ellerslie,

Enived in Bourls Saturday evening.

this Province

. . .°Mr. Duncan, traveller for Web-

ster, Smith and C0., was in Souris Thursday.-‘.

.~~.-.-*M1sfi1sener-Molswen.-=reaoner-

at Murray Harbor, returned yester- day to her home in Souris.-°.

. ..°Mr. J. B. Gaudet. representing

the Rock City Tobacco Co., arrived in Sourls Thursday night from the Mag- dalen lslands and remained over night at the Sea View Hotel.-'.

llllllll Til Slllll HH Till WITH lil -

BHHISH EMPIHE

MONTREAL,July 9.-“However we

may feel about the attitude of the Motherland towards Canada in days gone by, let us realize that in the crisis that hangs over us now the in- terests of Canada and the Motherland are one and indisolublc. Stand to- gether or fall together."

In these words the Hon. Arthur

Meighan, the guest of honor at to- day’s luncheon of the Liberal-Con- servative Association concluded an eloquent appeal to all parties and races in Canada to stand together during the troubleous times of war. The speaker was introduced by Huntly Drummond.

Mr. Melghan announced had no special mission and cial message on his present Eastern Canada, which is "half~holi- day, half sight-seeing, and altogether to make me a better Canadian." He traced the great problems that had faced the Conservative party in Canada, beginning wiqh Conilederaf tion and ending with the war. Can- ada, he said, had failed under a Con- servaive Government at a time when the problems of natlonhood had assumed nnwonted magnitude.

The speaker criticized the atti-

tude of the Opposition, in attacking the Government, while it was en- gaged in solving problems of the gravest magnitude.

"Many Liberal papers have adher-

ed with reasonable strictness to the pledge of the leader of the Opposi- tion and ending with the war. Can- he hampered by unreasonable criti- cism,” he said.

“But as a whole the leaders of

Liberalism in Canada have not proved true to that pledge. By their course they shall be judged.

“Whatever charges may be

brought against the Government, it can never be said that we upheld in any way transgressions against the rights of the people. There sits in Ottawa today the former Chief Justice of this province, a man un- assalled and unassailable, a court of inquiry to whom any citizen may go with a complaint.

"There are still some matters un-

der revlew for which we are attacked in pulpit as woll as press, but all the all the old scandals are dead. What old accusations have been rebuked, has become of the boot scandal? If there ever was an exploded scandal that is one. One after another tl\e accusations have gone by the board. ln some cases wrong has been brought home to men near the Gov- ernment. ln each case the leader of the Government has been the first to shield the honor of the people of Canada. He has set a standard of .statesmanshlp that will inaugurate a new era. in politics.

Uliefillg a plea for the unification

of the people of Canada ln the pre- sent crisis Mr. Meighen said that crises had always had the effect of uniting Canadians. Conlederaiionhad been made a success because there had come it famine in Nova Scotia, and the people of other provinces rushed to her assistance. Later an Mtcmm in the United states to nn~ nex thc Dominion further strength- .coed the Canadian bond.

"Today there is a peril about us

transcending all we have previously passed through," said the speaker. “lt behoovcs the people oi' Canada to be united now. The crisis is bound to mean this ii' we are sensible and patriotic. It will mean much to the peoples who inhabit this country that in Europe the Wolfes and Montcalms are fighting side by side against 9, common foe."

____ “Tiz" is a wonderful remedy

Ure'-'l. Bchlllg and burning feet. one who is troubled with sore feet should bo without it. Get a box now and have all the comfort you can dn,-. ing the hot weather. The Two Macs,

that he no spc- tour of

for No

“A special shipment of men's s||k hat' 7°" "I9 1201. $2.50 up. Prowse Bros., Ltd. 1005-7-8mtf.

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Fire lnsuranc

BRITISH CROWN SSURANCE CORPN. OF LONDON, ENG. LOWEST RATES WITH PERFECT SECURITY Represented By

ALLEN B. COSH

164 Richmond Street

llI.V'IIIL\“\\

Pima' 111 & co iass-7-7sTvTh-ETNE 311

. I _s s D i I n Coal Co., Ltd.

C. LYOIIS & C0. pyoriri -'Hia °m"° . A////Arz\\\\\vlllm a.

'_'_~:_-_~_-;::.~:_-.=-::::::::.'_~.~: »:::.-:_-:_-;.~::::: no

..*0NE CENT per word each in-

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

. .°"Rememher the Tea and Fair at

Fortune Bridge, Wednesday, July 14th." 1924-7-12EM1l

..°GIVE OLD ADDRESS -- Bub-

scrtbers 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.

Elllllil PHTSHHEHS

Illll Ill lIlHlTl|lHS

The following interesting facts are

taken from a letter written by Ser- geant Ernest Weeks to a friend in this city. , 560 -ith Segs. H. Q., lst Inf. Bde.

1st Canadian Div.

20.6.1915

Well we are back having a. good

rest, its no use telling you about the experiences of the last affair be- cause you of course know all about that. We are now camped in an or- chard and there are several cherry trees and although the cherries are not quite ripe they go pretty good. We have to watch the old woman though or she raises trouble with the ofllcers and they make it a crime to be up a cherry tree.

We are hearing all sorts of rumors

of being sent back to England for re- organization. But I don‘t believe it because they can reorganize us just as easy over here with less trouble time and expense.

The P. W. C. lists came. We were

very interested in them. It was good for Morley Newsome to lead 3rd year.

We just heard today that Wendall

Bealrsto is with the lst Div. Am- munition Column. That is about three or four miles away from here so we may take a ride down and see him.

We are having beautiful weather

now. Hardly any rain but very heavy dew at nights which make it very cold camping out in our little shacks. You know we are now nearly all car- rying shelter tents which we have taken from killed and wounded Frenchmen. These tents are about 6 feet square in one piece and they easily 'fold up and go in your pack.

In the last racket we were in we lost two fellows, not killed but wound- ed, and had to go back to the hospital. The Islanders have been extremely lucky. But one of us is going to get it one of these days.

Has Gerry Bremner opened up his

ice cream parlor as yet? I suppose he has but, we have seen nothing of it in the papers as yet.

There was some word of the heavy

battery going to the Dardanelles. I wonder if this is true or not. I was hoping to see some of the Island boys. But if they go down there good night. lf they only give us enough shells we can do the trick. Believe me we are just as short as the Germans were supposed to be but they are beginning to send them up now. And Lloyd George says that .he will have an unlimited supply by the end oi’ June, let us hope so any- way.

l saw a German prisoner the other

day and if hc wasn't the most wretched looking creature in the world I dont know what was. He had the idea that the English captured all thc prisoners they could and then cut their throats when they get them behind their lines. He was expecting to bc sent to Canada. because the Canadians had taken him. I-Ie had nothing to eat for three days, so we gave him all ho wanted to eat. We gave him cigarettes, etc. ami fixed him up jake. l always had the idea that the first German I saw I would like to shove my bayonet through him, but when I .saw this poor wretch I said give him some breadand bully beef.

There were three or four all to-

gether, who came down and they were old men. They had no boots on so must have been caught napping when the charge came. They had to walk about five miles on bare feet too poor souls.

It was too bad about that young

aviator who brought down the Zep- pelin wasn't it. Only ton days after winning thc V. C. and the Legion of .I-Ionor. Tough luck l call it.”

TROUSERS 100 YEARS OLD

Long trouesrs are 100 years old this

year. It was ,lust a century ago that a London tailor, one bright spring morning walked jauntily down Bond street in London clad in the odd loose brecches that hung to his toes. He was a great curiosity and his "freak" apparel crcatcd no small stir. Tho wits of our day who ply their pens vig- orously on the subject of women’s dress were far outdone by the joke- smiths of a century ago when trousers were first worn. But the valiant tailor persisted, was the butt of London down, and thereby gave to modern man the clothing for his nether limbs.

It is hard at this distance of time

to realize the storm of disapproval that attended thc transition from knee breechcs to trousers. The jaunty tail- or was assaulted by a mob and was arrested for indecency. The Duke oi' Wellington, fresh from his laurels at Waterloo, was later impressed with the greater convenience oi' the new garment and determined to popularlze long trousers. So he had a pair made and wore them to a ball. Despite his high standing as a popular hero, he was turned away with the ultimatum. "The guests at this ball must be dress- ed." But slowly and surely the fashion of long trousers displaced that of breeches. stockings and buckles. The real reason was economy of time in dressing. Chauncy Depew, referring to this saving said: “A century of ten minutes saved each day by countless millions invents machinery, uccumula- tes fortunes and fills libraries.”

"Odo-ro-no will positively prevent

perspiration-s perfectly harmless preparation that helps the health of the skin. Two applications of Odo- ro-no a week is luillolsnt to keep the body fresh and odorless. Odo-ro~no is sold by the Two Macs. 149 Great

George Street.--Mtf.

-gotten Lord" No one likes to be forgot

HTIHHVEHTIH UT THE

CHUHEH HT HHHIST

The general meetings of the conven.

tion were continued on Friday evening where a greaty augmented congre- gation camo together to hear the ser- mon in connection with the Christ ian Women’s Board of Missions. The preacher Pastor R. L. Buseeberger of Maine himself a former missionary of the C. W. B. M. took ror his text Luke 22. 44-46 his subject being "Our for-

ten, yet bow 'soon we forget these who have gone before how soon \ve for get our Lord absorbed as we are in our grlefs, ambitions and interests yet in times of trial we are glad to re member Him. Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth while the evil days come not.

The moderator then introduced to

the audience the Rev. W. D. Wilson of the Temperance Alliance. Mr Wil- son traced tbe origin of the Alliance to the time when Mr. Lord of the Ch ristian Church in company with him- self, at Montague resolved to save some of the men around who were -slaves to drink. He defended the part taken by ministers in this movement. Israel of old prospered when her King were guided by the counsels of the prophets and the best things in pub lic life today have seen brought about by those who have been nearest Christ.

against every man who broke the pro hibition laws, whatever his politics. Having described how the troubles of the Alliance began and giving instanc es in which he saw the guilty had not been punished, be contended that the great aim of th Alliance and of the Church was the true Christian free- dom of every individual from the sla- very ot drink, and moral slavery of every other kind.

A holiday will do you good. Take

a. day off and go with Gace Church S. S. on their annuol outing to Carri- ton Point next Wednesday. Train leaves at 9. Fare 50c. Children 25c.

1967-7-10M2l

“Ladies' Whit¢ Dresses for the 12‘l

fine embroidery and lace. $1.98 ul Prowse Bros., Ltd. 1905-7-8m!

mf Harris

ClI"1‘O\VN llIAl{KE'l`S

It was noi: a political dodge, they were

Print butter (per lb)

Fowl (per lb)

Chickens.

Wheat. (Der bushel)

Buckwheat

Barley

Oats (white) Oats (black)

Hay, pressed per ton

Eggs (per doz)

Tub butter (per lb.) Potatoes (per bushel) Turnlps, (per bushel) Hides

Beef (per lb.) retail Pork (per lb) carcass

20 to 25 10 to 11 14 to 16

$1.25 $1.00 $1.00

.60 .62

$14.00

.19

.22 .25 .25 .12

10-12

.11

S’SlDE MA RKETS

Barley bus. 65 to 90c. Buckwheat .60 .90 Butter, lb. (dairy) .20 Butter, lb. (creamery) .22 Calfskins lb. .10

Oats (black) bus.

Straw (per ton)

Turnfps, bus.

Wheat, bus. 1.10

t.\ ool. lb.

Eggs, dozen

Hay, loose ton 810.00

Hay, pressed 10.00

Hides, lb.

Lamb pelts .80

Oatmeal, per 100

Oats, (white) bus. Oats (Black) bus.

Potatoes. bus.

.24 .23 .10 70

58.00

.15 1.60 .30

.15

11.00 12.00

.10

.50 8.75 65 68 5 27

::THIRST QUENCHES. -Many

satisfying drinks made from Montser- rat Lime Juice. Within the pale, yol- low pccl of rt frcsli cultivated Lime is one of the moat fascinating juices that over tempted the palate of thir- sty souls. On n blistering hot tiny

heat, half a. wincglass of' Montserrat. liimc Juice, a littlo sugar and broken ice in n glass of water, makes n sum- mer drink that will linger in the memory. Good wine cannot be made from wllrl grapes, neither can awbolc- some palatable juice ho prcnscrl from wild Limos. Montserrat Lime Juicc is made from cultivated Limos, and the juice is wholesome, refrcshim: and palhrlu mfyp hrlu tain hrdltaolrddd palatable. All loading drugglsts and grocers have Montserrat.

For Vacation y Days

There is nothing that

. we could suggest to add 1 more pleasure on your I holiday than a Kodak- they are light, compact, eilicient 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- mg and printing depart- ment which is equipped up-to date. Prices satis- factory. Mail your next

film to

The Ellis Pharmacy, Ltd.

Montague,

Prince Edward Island

Souris Tea and -

Sea '

Racing Programme

CLASS PURSE 2.19 trot $175.00 2.30 trot & pace 175.00

County Horses Only

extra from money winner. ~ -

ENTRY CLOSES-at ofiice of the Secretary

on Weddesday at 8 o’clock, July 14th.

Admission 25c. Grand Stand l5c.

Train Arrangements

mond, Georgetown and Elmira.

J. J. FERGUSON, Souris.

Secretary.

1878-77-7M7,0,10,l2,14,16,17,1l),20,21

I 'I ' "'

.WOOL

WANTED

Can we get 10,000 lbs. wool in two weeks? To reach this mark, we are paying highest cash

prices. Bring us yours. We will pay you cash for - it at the highest market value, or if you require goods, we will supply you with tl1e best and latest in all lines.

Remember we want it before July 8th.

C. E. PRATT & SON.

St. Peter’s, P. E. Island.

1590-6-25-lVImwI4i.

| rf' ' _

NOTICE !

Owing to the continued

increase in the cost of all Metals during the War, we are obliged to withdraw all prices on Copper, Brass and Bronze Goods, from this date.

ce Stewart & Co., Ltd

'-1 S-‘

A Necessity

Then insure in good strong stock compan-

ies,which never contest an honest claim such

E. R. BROW

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. __ -. , ..-,.-_ .. _ '_A i

.Horse Races , ,

-COME-

See Beautiful Souris-by-the- ii

-on- ,

Thursday, July zzna.

“ “ for Klngs 100.00 *1

TERMS OF ENTRY-5 p.c. to enter and 5 p.c. "ff

Special will run from Charlottetown, Rich- ~

It 2'

when the whole body is relaxed witli T

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