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Established 1868

Mwsmtf.

_ _ The`inost im rtant feature in the buy- ing_of a is the dealer you pat- ;'on1ze.'»You must have absolute confidence 'iii the house ayou deal with. Our reputation' covers the v ue and quality. _ . _ Poi' many years we have been selling diamonds to people whgknow and deman the best. Every stone is absolutely backed by our guarantee-a guarantee that has stood for a most unexactirig honest policy for nearly half a century. ‘ _

1 W. W. Wellner, A

The Leading Jewellers

R T UARDIAN

g, c ; THE CHA IJO'l"»I‘E_OWN_»G

LET US demonstrate our

skill by making for you

the best portrait you have ever had.

The Cook Studio

IME was when pictures were

' a luxury for the favored few

-modern _ photography has

changed conditions. _

Our children are growing up,

but we can keep them as they are -can follow them through school -can always be with _them and have them with us in pictures.

The BAYER Studio

FOR A GOOD PHOTO

-VISIT THE-

A. E. l..y0n--sniaio

Finest work, moderate prices.

Personal attention given to

Amateur’s Work.

DON’T FORGET BABY

107 Queen St. Charlottetown

“Perfection” is ad-

mired by all

That is why we 0

handle

Ambrola

The machine that is per-

fect m every detail) from ge workmanship to the

ne. `

We can offer_ you a wide

variety of choicem R_EC- ORDS, both in the discs and the cylinders.

Music in all it’s Forms

To demonstrate these

machines and records will be a pleasure to us, and to

U8. _

Ellis’ Pharmacy Ltd

Montague

i oi-a-inuwni _

i____ _ _

....§‘.".*3. ter when

isthe onli! oes

handan

.tar quite

The Edison .

The Eastern Guardian-R ‘ I. v You; Last

..°lT PAYG to buy in this Province.

..°1'. eonoon Nea u aim-aiaiii

agent in Montague.

_..*8CHO0NER PURCHASED-

Captain Wt 0‘Hara, of Sourls Wlost, has purchased the schooner Hilda M. Horton from Messrs. Adolpbus and Pius Cheuerie.-°

..°FUNEl\AL HELD-_The funeral

of the late Thomas Mooney, one of the oldest and most highly respected residents of Greenvale, took place to St. Mary’s Cemetery. Souris, Saturday morning. The large number in atten- dance testiiled to the esteem in which he was held.-°

..*SCHO0L WORK - The stand-

ing of the pupils for Millvale school for March are as follows. Grade VII. -1, Marlon Hill; 2, Kathleen Hogan. Grade VI.-1,Ethel Smith; 2, Kather. ine Murphy. Grade V.-1. G. A. Ma- lone; 2, Wallace I-logon; 3, Ernie Cousen. Grade IV.--1. Katherine Smith; 2, Hazel Cousen. Grade III.- 1, Gordon Hill; 2, Jack Hagan. Grade il.-1, Mathias Malone; 2, Eric Cou- sen. Grade I.-1, Jack Hogan, Edwin i Hogan, equal.

..*ADDRE88 T0 TEACHER-Miss

Mabel Mclntosli, B. Au. who for the past two years has conducted with marked success the Assistant Vice- .President’g Department of Souris High School, has resigned lier position

and on Friday last, left for her home at Coley, Alberta. Before leaving she

WWW

Shoe Style

For Ladies

Gun Metal Button Boots

are strong Spring Favorites.

yi/e are showing the %rg-

es range sn Metal Bootgeverahiieilrvn. un $3.50 tl? $5.00

Call in and look them over

Alley & Co. 1375 Queen St.

lil.

I -»

with cloth and dull tops- '

was gratefully remembered by her pupils who presented her \vlth`a very pretty present and the following ad- dress: Dear Teacher:-The pleasant duty has been assigned to me by my schoolmates of presenting you this token as an evidence of our lasting esteem, friendship, and love we could not consent to part with you without leaving in your hand some memorial. however, trifling, of deep and abidding gratitude for your unceasing efforts to benefit us. When in future days you look upon this moment let it be a pleasant token of the deepest love and reverence of our young hearts. You are going far away from us but we shall never forget you. We wish you a pleasant journey and every hap- piness in your new home,-from your loving pupils of Souris High School. Miss Mclntosh made a touching reply und afterwards treated the cliillren to candy. The evening before her de- parture, tlie teachers of Souris High School called at the Manse and pre- sented her with a suitable remem- brance, and the following address: Doar Miss McIntosh:-In considerra- tion of the fact that we have been most intimately associated with one another for many months and learning with regret of your approaching de- parture we feel it would be most un- just to allow this opportunity to pass without expressing and conveying to you our feelings of warmest esteem and affection. During the time that you have, with ns, conducted tho class es in Souris High School, we have found you a most agreeableconipan- ion always courteous and obliging,and ready and willing at all times to help along in every undertaking, however strenuous it may have been. We have long ago learned to appreciate your many excellent qualities and have re- garded you as'a genuine friend from thc time we first had the pleasure of your acquaintance. You will be great- ly missed, not only by us, your fellow te_ncliers,but also by the little ones you

_save so successfully taught. We are

ell aware that you will soon be sep-

' Sailings

From LONDON From HALIFAX

April 17th

April 3rd Start Point “ 25th " 15th (via N. 1".) Graclana May 7ll|

From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX

Vin. Nild. Vin. Nfld.

April iss " 20th

April 8th Durango May 2|-id

Fum¢ss,Wlthy & Co, Ltd. , Halifax.

W. F. TAYLOR, M. D., C. M. (meoiin. univansrrvi

Montague, P. E. 1.

OFFlCE Ol LATE DR. FIAIIR.

..-

”‘é..“‘°i.E.’ Black Diamonds

Wal ire or more value to on in the midst

1 ml me im lim em.

;_xs’va‘a yaronil "ot line qualities.

ed elses. no flaws. and while We

onli. deliver them- lr! vinaed new eiigbr. we deliver them onlaklr.

I 0 ALITV OOM.. . .T PlulUlU'Rl0HT»

mem in

[£11288 5

` arated from us by distance, but this, we think, will only tend to weld doub- ly strong the links of that happy friendship wc have formed. ln bidding you good-bye wo would ask you to ac- cept the accompanying small gift as n concrete indication of the esteem in which we hold you. We also beg you to accept our warmest desire for your welfare and we most eamestly trust that success may attend you in what- ever walk of life you may adopt, and that we may, at no distant date, have the privilege of renewing that sincere friendship which now exists between us. Signed. Edward D. Fechan, May Walsh, Agnes Mnclnnis.-*

Iwo women lvmn nnnnluus

B7 Taking Lydia E. Pink- l\am’a Vegetable

` Compound.

Chicago, IIL all heart for

iétliiitéfig “il igl-‘§!=§i_ E"if~’§iii§§i§i *int £52? iiinisii.

' l` advice

Plnkhan fled-

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_ g _ .

_ _ Mammoth Program ~

PEOPLES THEATRE _

._.*0Nl CENT ner word each inser-

tion for advertising in this eollllllh Calh must accompany order.

.mnivensios Hoi-se rumen. July

6th. Purses $500. 9410-4-91101.

..*FI8HERMEN in this section of

the country are preparing for the Bpi-liig’s activities. Although the roads are iii a very bad condition. consider- able hauling-is being down to and from the town.-*

. . .*STURGEON.- The ilshsrmen

of Sturgeon are busyly engaged in pre- paring for lobster fishing -The many friends of Mr. Richard Llewellyn are glad to see him home again. I-Is had been employed on the Stanley.-Mrs. Jonathan Llewellyn. Sturgeon, is con- fined to her bed for the past two weeks. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.- Misa Catherine Rose, of the U. C. College, is spending her Easter holidays in Albion.-Mr. George Johnston, Brudenell, spent a few days in Sturgeon recently among his friends -The many friends of Miss Lillie McDonald, Whim Road, are glad to seo her out again,-Mr. Richard Westaway, Albion. was in Charlotte- town on a business trip last week.

. _*ALBION AND VlC|NlTY.- An

unusual occurenco happened on Sun- day, March 21 when Albion was visited by two_ peculiar looking birds, some people of a. nervous feeling thought it might be a. “German Aircraft"; but after close observation the objects proved ito be two hawks. lt is thou- ght there will bc an early spring; as the birds went north westerly in the cvenlng.- Mr. Hughie Campbell, Whim Road was in Albion recently.- Mr. Wilbert McKinnon, Sturgeon, paid Albion o. visit, while there he was visiting Mr. Seth Shaw.- Mr. James Creed, Albion, sold one of his horses to Mr. John N. MacDonald, Whim Road.-Miss Wilmot Campbell, Whim Road. was visiting in Albion Sunday, March 21st. The Albion school has reopened after been closed owing to scarlet fever. Mr. Roy Dunn the ,teacher is still suffering from a frac- tured knee.- Mr. William D. Fraser, Whim Road, was in Albion Friday on a business trip.- Mr. Fraser is busy _hauling lumber for the erection of a new building.- Mr. Willie Conrad, Sturg/5, has recovered from his ill- ness and is out a.gain.- Mr. Garnet Moore. paid Sturgeon a visit recently the guest of his cousin Mr. Russel Moore.-Mr. Richard Colllngs. Whim Road, is able to be around again after a severe attack of lagrippe.- There is considerable sickness in Albion and surrounding communities there being several cases of chicken pox. mumps. lagrippe and scarlet fever not saying anything about the Matrimonial Fev- er and the Hooking Fever.

EASTERN PERSONALS

. .*Miss Gertrude Doyle, St. Charles,

was a visitor in Sourls, Tuesday.

. . .'Mr. Carl McDonald. of Souris, is spending a week vlsitiiig friends in Charlottetown.-*

. .*Miss Alice Peters, of Rustico, is

visiting her sister, Mrs. William J.

|`Paquet, Sourls.-*

. .'Mr. Joseph McDonald, Bear l'tlv-

er, recently spent ii fow days visiting friends at Souris.-*

..*Miss Mary A. McDonald, of

Clear Springs, is spending a few days in Souris, the guest of Miss Mary Walsh.-*

..’Much sympathy is felt for Mr.

and Mrs. Roy McLean in tho doatli of their little boy, aged two yearn. which took place on Thursday last.-*

. .°Mr. Donald Montgomery has rc-

turned to his home at St. Margarets after spending the winter in the em~

ploy of a large lumberin§\ concern in Nova Scotia. His many fr ends are according him a hearty welcome.-*

NOVA SCOTIANS NOW AT THE F RON-T.

FOLKESTONE. Eng., April 10.-The

Canadian Field Artillery is doing con- sistently good work at the front. Tho Ninth Battery of Toronto, under Major McDougall, is mentioned as especially oficctivc.

The dlvlsioii has had u comparative-

ly quiet time lately; little is doing iinywhoro along the line, but they ox- pect to be in some hot work soon.

Ten inorc wounded have arrived at

Shorncliffe. including Sergeant Jones of the Toronto Highlanders. A large draft of-reinforcements lately has been sent. All but seventy of the original Nova Scotian Battalion now are at the front with various units.

CHIBAGII MAHKHS

low, 72%c.; A. 72%c.; No. 4. white. 72% Oats No 3 whit 57c' A,

Barle 'l0c , A, 78c Timothy, $4 50

B’8IDF. MARKETS

(Corrected Wednesday)

Barley, bill., _ is A - .05 to .00 Buckwheat.. » ._¢ .00 .00 Butter, lb. (dairy) .80 .24 Butter, lb. (oroamery) .II .25 Calfskins. lb. .10 .10 lists. doa. 15 Hay, loose ton 810.00 11.00 I-lay, pressed 10.00 12.00 Hides, lb.

Lamb polta .I0

Oaanoal. por 100 _ Oa , (wh ta) bna. .ld

Oats (black) bus. .00 , Potatoes, bus. .85 Roller lslll door. ptr In 8.88 2.50 Btmw, pressed, ton 5.00

'riii-nits. bus.

Whoa bud. X."

Wool, lb. '

.io .io ms _.so .ss

ig; i ¥ ‘ii

.18 1-gg ‘ sansfmifm.

_ _ "__, _

to Witness

Dolly of the Dailies UN THE HIC

Sixth Page in the Active Life Dolly meets an old School Chum, who is about -of DOLLY DESMOND- to drown herself because she thinks ghs has

been deserted by her husband-DOLLY starts our in Search for him-finds him and rushes to the Woolworth Building just in time to stop the girl from killing herself.

THE MYSTERY is soLvEDz The rw \~=.»1=»-ie .f THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY

The _Pfizg Stqry-Selected from 5000 others SEE IT AT ALL COSTS-T0-DAY

-Two PARTS- ' ,

Why?

serial

Second Instalment of the Serial that is different Runaway June---“ne M... 1.. il.. Blau. v....iy|..”_

._ /0 /O*

Hisleverrpiercing 'eyes> ywere, wherever she looked. Gilbert Blye saw_'something in June, the runawa bride, that

'he_l`ikedy.' _He_fol- ,lowed her and made life miserable for.. her._

See 'the' great love story

'By lieorge Randolph _Chester

Peoples’ "l'hea'l'.r_e MoNnAv AND TUESDAY

.1 _

-IN TWO PARTS- ,_

Watch For f

These

Richelieu

-4 Parts- _

The Great $50,000.00

Costume Historical Play

Quo Vadis

-8 Parts- A Wonderful Production

Thousands of People Employed In Cast

A $2.00 Show for

, A Moderate Siim

More Anon

i-in

..§s.gl¢_.‘

1 ' ~. ,lo .9

_ . .f gif-ihii

l_.

Straw (per ton) ` $0.00 Hay, pressed. _(Der ton) $14.00 Eggs (per dozen) 18c. Print Butter (per lb.) 260 Fowl (per lb.) 100- Ohickens 11 £0 13!!- Wheat (per bushel) $1.00 to $1.25 Buckwheat 700- Barley 'I0 to 75c. Tub Butter (per lb.) 240. Potatoes (per bush.) 30c Turnlps (per bush.) . 1512 Hides 100- Calfskins 100- Beef (ib.) 7 to 8o siiuuzes ob.) 15°

. "ANADlAN 5 - PAC! Fic PANAMA-PACIFIC ExPos1TioN sAN FRANCISCO

Tickets on Sale March lst to Nov. 30th. Limit Thrcc Months.

l $130.40

From Charlottetown Via Picton

Uoimg and Returning via Cllicugo.

Going via Chicago and

Returning via Vancouver, or vice vcrsa,

$17.50 additional _-ii-i-l

-» i . lit, O QYSTAGYOWGYQCD

CHICAGO, April 11.-Wheat, N0. 2 |

Red, nominal; No. 2 hard $1.571/,_ sAil.lNGs F|u>MS'l‘.,loHN:

Corn, No. 2 yellow. 74%c.; No. 4 yol- GRAMp[AN_ . . APRH, 16 _ _

Missarmsis, - - Aran. 20

NEAR SIGI-ITED

PEOPLE

see clearly close by, and for

this reason ist along without glasses, there ysuffe endless

follows. We are competent to examine your eyes

We use the most modem'

scientific methods, and guarantee

Don’t Think of _ Doing Your House Cleaning

Without An

O-Cedar Polish Mop

ll A Large Shipment .lust Received ll,

Saves 80 p. c. of the labor and does better work

than can be done in the old fashioned knee-bending, back-breaking way. The O-CEDAR POLISH MOP cleans, dusts and polishes Hardwood Floors,Lino1eums, Oil Llot-h, Woodwork etc. Once used, you will al- ways use the ’

O-CEDAR Polish Mop

Modern invention has done away with much of _

the hard work. Back-breaking tasks are made easy with the O-Cedar. You can clean and dust in half the time it formerly took you to get ready to do it. All the germ-laden dust and dirt is collected and held. The O-Cedar Mop maintains its supremacy on its

merit.

_Four sizes in stock. Prices 75c, $1.00, 1.25 and

1.50 ea. ‘

O-Cedar Polish for Polishing Furniture, etc, 25c.

§/fi

misery, and sometimelsnliindness I

57142" Standard; 58c. Ryz, nominal. UALLING ‘U HAUFAX' I '

‘ Q WB Howard.D P A C P R. Bt John,N li

Yv - » - . . . . ., . . . . .

A_ ‘6_25_ gioym-_ 5335: A_ $12_50_-- .

,£’_;');lg,_ 5_Lal‘d, $10.10. Ribs, | (iso. Waller. _l_)g:l_i;l_¢-:;i_°£=press Building ____

._._~,,--,,.’,.,..__...

Get Good Plumbing in Your Home |

If you want to make your home as safe and sanitary as

it should be. you must have it equipped with a good plumb- ing system and the best is what you want.

For this work we offer you our services, and assure you

of _perfect and permanent_satis_faction. We have had long an thorough experience in this business; know 1ust_ what is required-know the easiest. safest and most ecomomical way of getting the results required.

Let us attend to that job today-right away. Call write

or phone 383-J

'ole onrrowzr manners H. J. MABON --- _ W_______

-_ D...,_,,....&0,...i... Fred H Trainor,

~ . ' ° _

$3 f_ m Souris. 'P.E.laland 1