~ TIAPRIL 17, 1915 i _ i _ _ - ' THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN - __ PAGE SEVEN
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We consider the
rig. ' -1
" consisted of the
Roberts and Sir
.hz .-,~.. "
_¢\¢?i'.'
. We have just received a large 51
- shipment of I-iero spoons from the
manufacturers. They are now on `
display in our West show window.
'finest and most beautiful of the _~_ silversmith’s art. Our assortment 1__<._`g'
Lord Kitchener, General Joffre, Sir John French, General Pau, Earl
‘» The price is but 25cts, and as a _,i keep sake they are hard to equal.
' __ _ The Leading Jewellers -__»_f_f:__
. Established 1868 I ml
sos-4~isMsi ' ' ` E
Glfc?
Heroes -
._ _,.3 ~
se spoons to be the
following Heroesz-
David Beatty.
Wellner, `
mi
_ l r g
5i$l9l€‘l~3l@l'5l€
LET US demonstrate our, ,
skill by making for you MCH S SIIOCS A
the best portrait you have'
ever had.
The Cook Studio
-_ 1-!
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 coop Piioro
-VISIT THE--
As E. Ly0n*"Studio
Finest work, moderate prices.
Personal attention given to Amateur’s Work. l
DON’T FORGET BABY ` 107 Queen St. Charlottetown
Protect Your Eyes
from the4_ very trying glare of bright snow and sun by using a pair of our
Glare Glasses
Various shades-Amber, Fienzal and Smoke to _ choose from. ,
All moderately priced.
G. F. Hutcheson
Optician 9352-tsitsei. - ' g,
li I
High Grade Coal is the Only
kind we carry. It does not mat- ter whegeyarimorder. YW Gill be sure of satisfactory coal lfyoucometoue. We have on :land an eatceptionally good quil-
of coal suitable for ranges and
#Trench Iurse also for digeaigl Pi;
ow much mr Prices always rliiht-
.,_ ._
$5.00 _
- This year we have stocked
' the best lme of men's $5.00
i boots we could buy.
$5.00 A Pair
_ey
I . ~
_é
1 4°' _
We have them,in Gun
Metal and the new DARK TAN. The newest shade. _Button and Lace styles on the very latest shapes.
We can fit any foot, Try
us. _
Alley & Co.
- 135 Queen St. _
y l _ - y
NEAR SIGHTED PEOPLE
see clearly close by, and for this reason get along without glasses, thereby suffering endless misery, and sometimes blindness follows. We are competent to examine your eyes.
We use the most modern
scientihc methods, and guarantee satisfaction.
H. J. MABON
Druggist & Optician, Souris. P. E. Island
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__’\‘>\ ~ ` ._,` ~ \ ._. ""5" `f‘”`”‘-'~*" ‘“ 'ni///’ :`§§¥`r -I-1-ai
Black Diamonds
are of more value to you in the midst of a bilasard than white ones.
Ws've a yardfui of iiiie qualities, radsd sires, no flaws, and while we door deity? them by wield mal* eager. we sliver them quickly.
` 'a'as~r» a'uAi.1-rv sou. '
PRIGIO RIGHT.
V Plltltll 111 _
l
~ care and applica- ‘
i " "Ye Olde Firinef `
The Eastern
Guardi n
T. .*i'r P/ws to buy in this Province.
...*T. GORDON IVES is Guardiiiii
agent in Montague. ' _ _
..*CORRECTl0N - In the report
of the concert at Annandale under the auspices of the Annandale Drama- tic Club, in is recent issue the amount realized should"have been $75.00, not $23.00 as stated.
..*ST GEORGE’S SCHOOL -The
class standing of St. George's school _for month of March, 1915: Grade II. Margaret McCormack, Sarah McCor-I mack, Peter McCormack, Louis Mc-| Millau. Grade V.-Theresa. McLellan, John McCormack, Picton McCormack, Eddy MacDonald. Grade IV.-Mar- garet Morrison, Joseph McCormack.` Alfred Cotton, Willie Farrell. Grade Ili. (No. 1)-Helen Farrell. Jerome McCormack, Helen Farrell. Grade Ili. (No.2)-Michael Morrison. Mar- cellus Campbell, Margaret A. McDon- aid. Grade II.-George McCormack, Lottie Farrell, equal. Grade I.-Mary V. McCormack, Mary A. McCormack,l equal.
..*A HIGH CLASS PICTURE
HOUSE has opened 'iii the Audltoium at Montague. sn excellent iilm service has been obtained giving an up-to-date show every Tuesday and Saturday during the summer months. There is also a. social dance given every Fri- day niglit at the Auditorium. Don't miss the good chance of your life to see something worth while. Prices 5 and 10 cents. Tuesday’s and Satur- day's moving pictures. Friday night dance. Two shows. 7.30 and 9.00 p.ni.
9523-4-16ME1i.
./*MONTICELLO AND VICINITY -Mr. Daniel D. McDonald is busily engaged in painting the interior of his dwelling house.-Master Francis Beaton, St. Dunstan‘s College, spent his Easter holidays at Monticello, the guest of Mr. John A. McDonald.- Mr.Neil McCormack returned from Charlottetown, Saturday where he was visiting his father, who is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. His friends will be pleased to hear that Mr. McCormack is greatly improved and expects to be home in a few weeks.-Mr. Joseph Mclnnis return- ed home from Nova Scotia, where he has been employed in the lumber woods.-Mr. John McPhee & Co.,Sil- kirk, are busily engaged sawing lathes for the different factories on the North side.-Mr. Alliiii MoAdani., Sel- kirk, visited Goose River recently.- Messrs. James McKinnon and John McKinnon, Goose River, visited Mon- ticello. the guests of Mr. Jas. Mc- Doiiald.-Tlie enterprising black- sinith, Mr. Jas. McDonald, .ls busily engaged making truck waggons for Chas. Waye, carriage builder, St. Peters. “Week in week out, from inorn till night you can hear his bel- lows blow.”-The school is progress- ing favorably under the skilful inan- ngement of Miss Gertie Callaghan.- l\ir. John McDonald passed through Moiiticelloi, Friday, returning home from McAskill's River, where he was employed for the winter by Mr. John D. McKinnon.-A large crowd as- sembled at tho homo of Mr. llugh R. Mctlormack on Friday evening to wolconie his dniigliicr. Ellie, who re- iiiriiod homo froni Gcorgciowii, where Sho silent the winter. Miss McCor- niack will return to Gcorgctown Mon- llli-_)’_-.:-; Mins. Anna Mc-(Jorinack was a passenger to Souris on Saturday.- Mr. John L. McPhee. Selkirk, spent Sunday in Monticello.-Mr. Alex- Kcnncdy, Selkirk, has secured eni- ploymeiit with Mr. Fraiicls Ciirtcr, Monticello. Mr. Carter is to be con- gratulated in receiving the services of such a competent niaii.-Mr. John Kesyes was in Monticello last week, distributing bounty cheques.-Our energetic mail carrier, Mr. H.. A. Mc- Donald, makes his ‘daily trips, not- withstanding the almost impossible condition of the roads.-Mr. Thos. McDonald. Monticello, was a passeng- er to Charlottetown, Saturday.-Mr. Paul McKinnoi'l. Goose River was ii passenger to Souris, Thursday cvcii- ing.
‘.i\'.a..*°'!.£.i..".:;“..i.::.i.;.:..;»'.;:_..i..» ai...~~.t.» 412'!
ve rms) our: <1-Ina
Finn 4
t
"Excellence" ia a term that can be fittingly used . when speaking of '
the
A ` ‘\
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)
Heintzman
4 ‘ 81 C0. A PIANO
l » -our
There ie no rush or hurry in building a HEINTYMAN dt CO.
| PIANO. The close
’ tion that is neces- , “ry.to perfect
work in the construction of a
. high-grade Pilh°
ia given every in-
., atrurnent that
beara the name of
--But when a Heiamrian dr Co. Piano la built it is so thoroughly -built time it will lanaiiietimo..
Miller Bros
I8 Kent Street
...*ONE CENT per word each ln-
sertlon for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order.
.:.*DR. A. J. FRASER, Montague.
will be at Peake’s Station April 21st
to 23rd. All dental work attended to.
9212-4-15ME3i.
..*HAPP|LY REMEMBERED -On
the eve of her departure for the West, Mrs._A. D. Mclntosli was pre- sented with a purse from the Ladies' Aid Society of Bay Fortune Presby- terian Church. ln grateful recognition of her kind interest and help in their work. Mrs. Mclntosh is beloved by the people and will be greatly missed in the congregation.
i ii iiimuiiiii i
' LATE CATHERINE ROSS.
The late Catherine Ross, widow oi'
Walter Ross, passed away at her home in Eldon, after an illness of ii few months. _
The deceased was uiucli respected
in the community and in Kinross, where she had formerly resided.
She leaves to mourn four sons and
.seven daughters and a large circle of friends.
(Patriot please copy.)
MRS. PETER McLEAN, OF
BRIDGETOWN, LOT 55.
Catherine Matheson and Peter Mc-
Lean, of, Ilroudford, isle of Sliyre, Scotland, were married in their native land 54 years ago. They emigrated to the “Garden of the Gulf" and began the herculeaii task in primitive con- dition of clearing away the forest. in 1904 Mr. McLean died, leaving two daughters, Mrs. Huth und Mrs. Jen- nings, in New Hanipsliire, John, at home, in 1898, leaving the only sur- vivor Williani McLean in the home in which he proved a. devoted son. Mrs. McLean was an invalid. confined a good deal of the time for years to her bed. She died somewhat unexpected- ly after a short illness on the evening of the first, peacefully falling asleep in Jesus. in her 87th year. On th`e after- iioon of the third, a very large coni- pany from all tho communities around assembled to pay their last re- spects to the remains of an appreciat- ed relutive and friend. The funeral service was conducted by the patsor Rev. Wm. McLeod. While very many were unable to gain admission to the large well filled house, very quetly listened outside. Evidently over sev- enty sleighs were in the long proces- sion to the Dundas Presbyterian Cem- etery where the clay tabernacle of this scented woman was laid to rest till the Ressurection morn. \Vell might even a larger conipaiiy assemble to take a last look at the familiar, placid countenance of one who had proved un heroic wife, mother ~and neighbor. VV:ell nilglit they be remind- ed iii the service and at interment of the rest suitable, seasonahlc. ciijoy- able and ctcriiiil iipoii which sho had entered.
Scrviiiit ol God well doiw,
ltcst from thy loved employ.
The battle's fought, the victory won,
Enter the Miistor’s joy. `
RUSSIAN POLE
HANGED AT TORONTO.
'i`OllON'l‘0, Ont., April 15.- John
Zioiiko, a Russian Pole, was hanged at eight o'clock this morning for thc inurder last October of a fellow conn- trynian named Bogiro Treiido. For the same crime John Cekoski a third compatriot is under eeiiteiice of twenty years.
EHICAGU MillKllSl
_..._.`
(Special to The Guardian)
CHICAGO. April 15.--Wheat. No. 2,
Red. $1.61-34; No. 2, lliird, $1.61; A, 51.62%. Corn, No. 2, Yellow, nouiiiial; No. 4, Yellow, 73c.; A. 73’/4c.; No. 3, White, 731,éc.; A, 74c. Oats, No. 3, White, 56%/ic.; A. 57%c.; Standard, 57%c.; A, 58',.4c. Rye, nominal. Bar- ley. 7Ilc.; A. 82c. Timothy, $4.50; A,
Clover, $8.00; A, $13.00. Pork. Lnril, $9.52. Ribs, $9.12; A,
KKK 5°"°.°‘ Q."w l¢*-*G1 _ _,_
..._-/,_-....,,.__.._f..
S’SIDE MARKETS
(Corrected Wednesday)
Barley, bue.- .. ,- .65 to .90 Buckwheat. . 4 .60 .90 Butter, lb. (dairy) .20 .24 Butter, lb. (creamery) .22 .Ze Calfskiiis, lb. .10 .10 Eggs. doz.
Hay, loose ton $10.00 Hay, pressed 10.00
Hides, lb. Lamb pelta .30 .iw Oatmeal, per 100 8.75 Oats, (white) bua. .65 .60 Oats (black) bus. .80 .65 Potatoes, bus. .25 Roller Mill flour, per 100 8.25 3.50 Straw, pressed, ton 6.00 Turrilps, bus. .15 Wheat. bus. 1.50 _ 1.80 Wool, lb. .30
CIPTOWN MARKETS
»-1
°°."-I »-¢¢°o*" coo°'
Oats (white) Sse. Oats (black) (loc. Straw (per ton) 86.00 Hay, pressed. (Der ton) . 814.00 Eggs (per dolon) 180. Print butter (per lb.) 27c. Fowl (per lb.; loc.
ggckena . 11 to 13a.
eat (per buabal) 81.00 to 81.25
Buckwheat 70o. Barley 'I0 to 'lea Tub butter (per lb.) 25c. Potatoes ( er bushel) _ 25c.
Tutgnips (tier bushel) 200. Hi 95 _ 100.
Cslfeltins 1 B00! (ib.) ' haaaaaa tio.) lla Pork (lb.) 7 to Do.
a W. P. '|'AY|.0|\,'ll.'D., C. ll. (HUOILL UYUVIIOITV).
Montague. P. E. I.
lllllliil liliillilli
(Continued from page tour) property oTthe_fiiriuci-.__Mr. Pug- slcy’s synipntliies in this instance were all for the money lenders in thc West. "People who have lent nioncy to settlers." he said, “and we know that there are vast sums loaned by _eonipanies in Eastern Canada espec- ially-liave done it under the existing law, knowing when they did it they would receive by means of their con- veyance ii first mortgage upon the pat- ented lands of the mortgagor. Now it is proposed to change the law. It is practically proposed to lend money to the settler und for that loan to iuko a lien ahead 'of the mortgage which the money-lender has taken in good faith; and this mortgage of the money- lender may represent the security of widows and orphans in thc East, who are very largely interested in trust and mortgage companies. But the Gov- ernment's lien is to como ahead of all existing eiicumbrances." And so on.-
NOW THEIR CHAMPION.
’l‘lio situation was expressed in ai
nutshell by the Solicitor-General, lion. Arthur Meighen, who followed the friend of the money-lenders. "The only two classes concerned in the subject of this discussion," said Mr. Mcigheii, “are the niortgagees and- the Govern- ment, representiiig the people of Can- ada. lt would be impossible for any hon. member to pretend that in asking the Government to take less security, he represents in any way the desire or interest of the farming coniiiiiiiiity. The farmers of the West would be no better off if they gave a second oi' a third or a fourth eiicuinbraiice on their land instead of a first. 'i‘o them it makes no diiiereiice whatever. Their interest is to get the seed grain and to protect themselves and their creditors. There are two classes, the Govern- ment of Canada. and the niortgzigees, the inoiiied interest; and the House will note with very considerable inter- est that when the interests of these two classes apparently clash-to bor- row thc phrase of the hon. nieinbor for St. John-he is now the champion of the nioneycd interest. lt is not long since he was on the other side of the fciice, when he found very serious fault with this Goveriiincnt for being so closely allied to the interests of big finance.”
ONLY SO MUCH BUNK
This is one niorc l.iboi'iil break, iii ii
session which has been full of Liberal blunders. People who knew the Lih- eral leaders knew that their professed lrlcndsliip 'for the plain niaii, the poor niaii, and the fiiriiicr, was only so iiiiicii hunk, but It rciiiniiicil lor one oi' these sainc leaders to izoiiic along with u bold pics. for tho protection ol' the uioiieycd inicrcsts, the nioiicy- lenders of Caiiatlu in ii case whore sui-
llclent security for thc people oi' Cun- adii incuiit evcryiliing to thc l'ai'nicrs of ine west. '
ill|]HE$S|lll§ ill Mill
In order to facilitate the handling oi
mail at the front and to insure prompt delivery it is requested that all mail be addressed as follower- ia) Rank . . . . . . . . . . . (b) Name . . . . . . . .... (c) Regimental Number . . . . . . . . .. . (d) Company, Squadron, Battery oi
other unit
(e) Battalion ... ... ... ... ... .. (t) Brigade . . . ... . (g) First (or Second) Canadian
Contingent .
(h) British Expeditionary
Force
Army Post Oihce. LONDON, ENGLAND
Mddiltf
1 _
Ill. A. YI. CHASE S 0lTAllllll PUWIIEB I
is sent di ect io the diseased parts by the
Improved Blower. Healslhcu care, clears the air manages. stops drop-
ings in the tiTroat nndgcrmnnenl- F rurss Cntnrrh and ay Fever. ‘l5c. :\ box : blower free. Accept mi
:;lwtitn‘te;. /kill or IUMUNWN
ll* la li 5'5"”
E
“Perfection” is ad-
mired by all
That is why we
handle
The Edison Ambrola
The machine that is per-
fect in every detail, from
ge workmanship to the ne.
We can offer_ you a wide
variety of choice in R_EC- ORDS, botli in the discs and the cylinders
` Music in all it’s Forms
To demonstrated these
machines and records will be a pleasure to us, and to
U8.
i
Ellis’ Pharmacy Ltd
Montague
D4 I-i Dlwftl
Stanley Bros.
Have much pleasure in an- -
nouncing the arrival
' Of Goods
that their numerous custom-` ers have been waiting for
|»-- Whitewear -_
In the line of
Corset Covers Night Gowns
Underskirts Children’s Dresses
Drawers I
Also a complete range of Colored Paillette Silks in
Heliotrope Pink Saxe Cream Pale Blue Brown White Navy Tan
Also Black 36 in. wide $1.15 yd. Black Duchess 36 in. wide 1.65 “
“ “ 36 in. wide 2.15 “
0 Stanley Bros.
The Always Busy Store
9501-4-15ni3i.
Q- ._ f 5-' H |
Your Early Requirements ...()F._.
Fencing Wire
should be secured now.
While it lasts, our present stock of,
BARB WIRE _ N0. 9 Conan si>i<iNo wifes 12 coiso SPRING WIRE Banca wins _ wanvino wins LACINC. WIRE, etc.
will be sold on the basis of last season’s cost. Prices
have advanced. Later you will pay more. .
Remember our wire is specially galvanized to with-
stand the atmospheric conditions of this Province. Our Coiled Spring Wire is justly celebrated for its strength and elasticity: It is tempered just right.
Poole & Thompson Ltd
its-q--1 -gum* _I __=-ng!-Q55
Our Housecleaning Helps Wil Lighten Your Labor
Your housecleaning will not bc su<:li_a disagreeable
task-it will not be _so hard and heavy if you get your housecleaning supplies from us. _ _ _
We have everything you could want in this line_-the
kind of supplies that will permit you to do the work quicker and better without increased cost. _ _
Make out your list_of housecleaning rieediuls, bring
it here and we will fill it to your entire satisfaction.
-Get Our Prices on Flour-
corriiv & co. '.;i::iiii2i.si
.__-_-1%
Corner Hillsborough and Grafton Streets
Have You Valuable Papers
Fire Insurance will not replace them if destroyed.
Do you keep them in a vault ?
Do you keep them where other people can see them
r You can rent a “SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX”-this
box can be opened only by yourself.
We invite you to inspect our Vault and Safety Deposit
Boxes. ' -
Tlie Eastern Trust Company