The photographs above show a young Ontario girl who for a con- llddrlbie time. wielded axe and “peavey" in a Northern Ontario comp with all prowess of a sure-encugh Iurnberjack. She shall be nameless as she. has now been removed through the good officers of tile Children's Aid Society to a different social station. »

ln Ontarlc», happily such cases are rare. says J. J. Keiso, Provin- olli Superintendent of Neglected and Dependent Children though in- tervuntion occasionally becomes necessary. This girl when found by the authorities was keeping house for an uncle in an out-of-the-way spot In the Tzimiskamling woods. She frequently was encased In

. clearing half price at Sinclair's

‘ crosses on sale special $10.00l

CIR-L GAIRBED AS A LUMBERJACK REMOVED FROM CAMP IN] NORTH

lllE iiisilii

THE onsnnorrsrowu GUARDIAN ‘

ll GUARDIAN

—8HOP from Holmlifl Catalog]

-—-LATEBT MODELS IN SDPIIIC millinery rightly priced at Sinclair's 10656-15-2l.

--FOR LATE WESTERN NEWS page 3 is available.

—LADIES' TWEED RAIN 0031.8- size 18 to 38 special $4.95 each alt‘ Slnclwrs.

—SPEOIAL VALUES in Lsdiw’ summer costs 37.90 and up. -At Sin-

Wholesale and Retail, Holman’; Summenslde. 7814-671.‘

—RATINE AND VOILE dresses 1065-5-15-21.

--GOOD STYLE SILK each 1065-5-15 2i

—LADIES' AND MISSES trinnn ell hats wonderful value 82:50 each at Sinclair's. 1065-5<15—2i.

—-MALPEQUE SERVICES: Spcvinl Jubilee SEPVIDES in Malpe- que on Sunday. May 17. will fitting- ly commemorate the history amid hie-stage of ‘the Trosbyiterian _C'1rurcli. Th? pastor iwill ipreach tale mg as his morning suibject, “Lest "J forget" and for the evening "Fcrivurd." The choir Wllll render a special musical progrninL

at Sinclair's.

-ance is requested.

-8LiGHTLV SOILED voile blmls

les clearing 50c each at Sinclair's.

10656-15-2l.

—LOG CABIN AND STBy Suede slippers and Oxfords regular $5.00 to $6.00 your choice on Saturday

t! $2.15 -per pair at Studs-it"s.

10656-15-31. -—BEDEQUE METHODIST CIR-

1065-5-15-11- CUiT—<‘Sunday. May 17th. Services!

at Bedeque 11 a. ma, Caipe Traverse 3 p. m. Soarletown 7 ip. in. Official iBoard will meet on Monday, May

" My "in-lief }j*§,m;-;.!§,,og§'°°,§‘“"* Redwo-'3£..‘2‘i..°li13“5..f§;?§'..‘§.;‘:’.I”..¥“Zlt l 4's‘ I 9 . _R°Bm HOOD FLOUK Amateur Athletic Union of Canada.

Eastern Guardian

.. ‘PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE.

-—The continuing Presbyterlans of

Montague and vicinity will hold

c7999 services in the Baptist church next

Sunday morning. A large attend

..'LOADING PRODUCE. — The large Schr. Etta Vaughan, (laptJ

Murray. i5 now in the iport of -M0l1-|These may form an interesting

tia-gue loading gisneral cargo for Cape Breton ‘ports, llicheod & Mc- Gregor being the shiippe-rs, This vessel carries upwards of illve thou- sand bushels and ‘is ‘the largest vessel to load "here this spring. The cargo is owned by Capt. Carr who is a freq-uen-t and very welcome visitor ito the -iown, and that he will do well with the cargo is the wish of his many friends-Ir

Hlibbert ‘

' 4.:

WHO WERE THE STARS OF YESTERYEAR?

FRED A. 0. JOHNSTON Once a great enthusiast-partuker

Fred is a live wire where amateur sports are concerned, and his elec- tion to the presidency of the On- tario branch of the A.A.U. of Cy. has been well earned, and is ex- tremely popular.

In the fall, after freeze up, cover the Plantation with a light dress- ing of straw, which is removed the following spring.

We are frequently asked con- ceriiing everbearlng strawberries.

and useful part of the garden. Plant as early ln spnllig as D055- ibie, spacing at one foot apart iii rows two feet apart. Keep all bloom removed and encourage the fonuation of early runners. When the second crop of bloom comes, about the latter part of July, allow it to set a crop of nice fruit in August and September will rcsuiit. ' For varieties Parson and Portia among the June bearers make an

1 Outstanding Values in

Suits for boys

B OYS’ WEAR IS A SPECIALTY OF BUYER AND SALES- MEN AT THE “MEN ’S STORE.” Your b0y"g appearance,his comfort are both planned for carefully here by men who make the proper clothes for boys a constant ‘study And the prices—

rough lumbering operations. She has been removed to an urban con. IWWELCVOME V's. ‘Tons’ ‘The excdlent pa", and among the the wearing quality appeal t0 very parent WIhO makes 3. pur- -. F tre where she has an opportunity to cducate herself and ch10)’ "10 "- young ladies ‘Miss Violet McLecdlevci-bearers Mlnnsota No 1017, ghase here finemen _ of civilization. " '

ENBURt

\-.,

VON HINI 3L...

“l.

{TEEVIHTYIIII

W.

THEHSBPIRIT OF1914

GEQMANY; Theflg coming brick into style againT mo Telegram 3:1‘ "glilansgmgf fgélilillzegelkoi°nfirgii7 sglnlrlcarflliltlfihiqllfll] tobany i: the ypré. Wk For eastern Onnaflo and 51mg. boys suits, 3S 3P8 withdrawn from manufacture. AS W8 3Y9 “— 0P0 - ' ' 9. S H50‘ B -l':‘.,' . - ° and a, $380,, W, m, ,0, anon, m, new ,,,,.,..,,,,,,, el-Qlm cgggislg 1th.; air-ills §§1§.°.‘.nf§Jli.ii“T?;‘.‘“§ thus unable _to keep stock assorted, we are clearing them all at BASEBALL niinn, fruit stimulates the appetite. for shipment Ito New England Hotel ti) Isaac [Veg and from thgwmtg grapmmndley toured and a bargain price. .

In prnviilliig food for the system iriiit furiiirlics the following valu- lllll!‘ factors llPC“l~‘Sill‘y for the up- keep of thr Iiuiiinn mhchmc: Car- lliuliyiliiiti <_ prntiiii. wnior, mineral

A clean game oi" baseball was iplayed on Ilfcflwencyh diamond on Thursday rveniug Wlll-fi tlic Union Jnclds won from tlic Autocrats by

THE MARKETS

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que., May 15.—~' Owing to the strength thait has pre- vailed in the Canadian market for late and the higher prices rfiiing

slated that buyers in most cases were not disposed to follow the

nnd Miss Emma Sparks both of Sit. John are the first summer visitors so liar to aprivg‘ in Montague and are the guests of Mrs. A, A. Bell, Commercial Hotel. While iMiss Mc- Leod h-as been here before this is Miss Sparks first visit to the-so parts, she is thoroughly delighted

from this acquaintances they have im-ade, it looks as though their visit

advance and in consequence the vo- lume of business was smaller. there being only a few loads oi‘ oats worked for May shipment. The trade in cash grain on the spot was| also quieter but the tone of the market was flrm, Although therei was a further advance in prices in

at Winnipeg, there was no actual; change in prices announced forl spring wheait grades of flour here,‘ but the tone of the malicet was ‘firm. There was some business. transacted for export around for {May and Julio shipment, but the ‘local and country trade was report. [ed quiet, the demand being only ‘for small "lots to meet immediate requirements. The demand for win- tcz‘ wheat grades of flour showed no improvement and the volume of business was small, but as supplies on spot were small and the offer- lngs from Ontario mlilers light. a firm feeling prevailed in the mar- ket and prices were unchanged. There was n0 further change in the condition of the market for lmilifeeil, but the undertone was strong at the recent advances not- ed owing to ithe continued good de- aand and the small offerings. The inquiry from United States buyers

l

points. Spot prices were unchang- ed. The trade in standard grades of rolled oats continued quiet and prices were unchanged. The mark-

l

will be a. prolonged one. at any rate W‘? ‘Moe ‘they will thoroughly enjoy themselves. , —-L.

..*A GOOD MOVE-The recent fire which broke out in the house

own-ed by Mr. James McGee, Mon-l

tagiuc- and w-lilch almost proved dis-

all grades of contract cash wheat astmus w the mwn" “ems 1° haven“

stirred our-ever efficient town coun» cillurs to greater activity in the matter of fire protection for the town. At the recent monitihly mleet- ing the mutter was fully and throoughly discussed. the situation ‘looked at from every anigie, as it is the intention of those in ‘an-thor- lty to give ev=£ry consideration for the benefit of the citizens and while it will make heavy inroads on the revenue fir-e’ protection is an yaibsiolu-te necessity. and the coming summer will see ii new ve-ntu-re in‘ this dcpartmunt. it Wag decided to call for tenders for the construction

One on the south sZd-e of the bridge on the Wood Island hill and tho othr on the iNor-ih side 0n comimunily League grounds. These tanks will haven capacity of twenty four fhOilSllllLl gallons each. which l-s‘ considered sufficient to cope with any fire that may bre-ak out,

Montague Furnishing Co's IJCOd ti’: McGregor-s, also in f the Post Office, TlllE‘ streets town are in splendid condi

to ‘Mc-

i

of the tion as

of two waterproof concrete tanks-

ailrlitionnl hose is also to b?‘ bough-LI was good and sales wore matle at L I

".now culled Duluth ls about best we have tested so far. The next friilt in importance is ‘the raspberry and the red varieties have the greatest claim to popul- arity, Raspberries may be plant- cd either in fall or in spring and a full crop is obsitaincd the third

tho

i

ldesirable.) Otherwlilbe they are

‘easly grown ‘Remove the dead lcanls each year Just after fruit- ing and destroy. Plant In rows four to iflve feet apart, with the lcancs two to three feet apart "in ithe rows. The young sirckera iformed from the original plan-ts

‘soon fill in the gaps, resulting "in a solid hedge row of bearing nts. For varieties we flnd the Herbert one of the best use, ex- cept where a canning berry is de- sired‘ and then we recommend Newman N0. 23. This lcltier vii-ri- ely is decidedly the best ifor com- iiierical Ipurpos-ts, being of large size and a good firm berry to sh‘ip.| ‘ Gooscberries and icurrants are easily grown and three or four bushes of each will supply the average family with all they rc- qulre_ Any good rich garden soTl is a‘ suitable medium for their ‘growith. If both red and black currents are desired remember the difference in pruning these two. The red currauts fruit mostly on wood which is two years and older, while the black fruiit ou one to ,two wood. In therefore, aim to leave more young] |WOUII on the blacks than on the reds.

The real lover of gardening wll-l probably wariit to try his hand at

Moors Eanly for a biu'e.

be trelllsed up, and in this area they will have to be protected

Today we are offering four values that challenge compari. son frankly with any mail order-house in the Dominion.

l Union Tweed Suits made in Union Tweed suits mad-e in

there was somewhat o.‘ a lull in my), the place and bath boom! year with a half crop the second Norfolk style Size Suitable for SIZES suitable f0!‘ boys 13 t0 17 the fofelgll demand l0!‘ Canadian young ladies of more than thi or- season, Soiil well drained and en- bOYS from 6 I10 l2 years. COHtS . f N rf ~ I grin here today as cables received dtnaiy attractiveness, and ]i-ld'§lI1'g‘f'ICl'lt?d preferably with manure, is yams O age" O 0 aty e? m-

are lined throughout with Twill Sateen. Bloomers have Govern- or fastener at knee, These are shown in grays, browns and blues. A really striking

value at

Sturdy Tweed suits in all sizes from 8 years of age to 16.PIeated Norfolk with belt, Iaatch pockets, lustre lining, Bloomer Pants with Governor Fastener $7

ed throughout Bloomer trous- ers ivitfh Governor fastener at knee. This remarkably good suit is sold in these sizes $6

at . . . . . . . .

Two pant Tweed suit $8.00, a really remarkable value offered in all-sizes. Coat made in plain belted style with twill lining. TWO PAIRS Bloomer stvle pants. Governor fast- $8 eneratknec..........~ ’

-.--..---.-. ---.---..--t‘

f w

Klearing Sale of

Kloth Klad Suits $1 2-00

This splendid line is being cancelled from our assortment of

These splendid suits for boys are reinforced with double cloth at elbows, seats, knees and pockets. They are handsome,

a n» baled hay was inactive but dry and "ima is a cltystreet- and over winter by completely cover- well tailored garments and while we have not all sizes in any one h (gap suits, uni \'il-'i'llll‘.<, uil Iii greater l (L l“ u reflw; Iq-gat t t i ._ ‘i _ t -iyi:i;oy:ssf) or l¢~=i< I‘|.‘_L'l"‘1‘ Ehitleiiatohzriouriilfitzlaerilg; mxgltlete was who is bwirhodt‘ gililgstsiorgethgffrfézlll-It‘gig Dydltilliliggavil-ll-te pattern -—'l1ll1‘0ng all the patterns W6 can supply YOU Wlllh all Union my. Autumn Tlnj an ("i Iilrllliiéffltllzivs] £31- stronger, prices did not display any 1mm‘ l’; "If "slit-glans and ihvrush- pcrimenital ‘Farm m their pamph- sizes from 10 years to 15 years. The regular prices were $13.50 I 0N4" "myox f‘; if]?! _ yum H \ m,“ change, Thn trade was moderately llmlln‘ ‘IT'S ‘lmds l‘ 3 Pil-‘ilmss- 0i" let on grape growing. to 5O B. Maiiur .. . i n-lll. i rhyfiunln; on ILThCJ“ flcflve‘ The hum“, situation “was Li“ (gglliqltfisli drrivailtllggirligid to sceiiha-t] The more enthusiastic gardener ' ‘ ' ‘ "'* ' ‘ 1 “ i" -. . . t . t i.. '-» = or up. o: zcns ii. it b. . R Rlglls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l. B0014 ram-n.»- rrt‘:l‘l. l_v tyhxilraigilv-irlint rfxlcgrrlirggsthg 33d; mg“ [do wen]? Obey this Order as lattgmgsilytg (lllI-lgelrrggslflltlfllgdflhtzlfl ON SALE FRIDAY AND s‘ uii cm. n ll‘ mos i . ". . » f I “ ra very -i rty and Ilnstlnltury h t .- 1 7 W. White \I llunrnii 0i"; Iii u WPII FPKIIIIIIHI (lllli, l“ chef“ m“! “He” were “may yialiiljlsogirtlzherelpilolritoil 46h t-Iile Srfrluth hensfdl; ‘pay?! ThciYsrhi llitdiévfizyvotrlre: \ . . . . . . . . . . . . ' GRAY fwggp MAKES 1m; "rop ' F“ " ‘l l0 W 01B profitable possibility filled with Z .. ' ' ‘ SHAiPED WAIBTLINE . ‘ ‘ ‘B- app es on dwarf or ararlns ' . , ‘ , . I .‘ . ‘ " '5 99" ‘e inr to the system adopted in the ' - . A Nelson ..I.V.K.',.]'.‘|.(>]f].. Alcllhtrson flpclgrflc-orfatcltgrt ill ‘clnrrying on lholom (jounitry, 13y simply training , L Pi n A h w Tulillii flctor 1 - own “ “w” a “all” i119 smwlh in two Ion: arms. ' - SK- 1- iV-Li» ~ {Hm if 'gz'gge"efgl‘xl_es'wheltlh Illelflw-hich may b0 fastened to a wire .,,, ' a -, ., , ‘. “y M e elldtreiils, as in the case with grapes ' ll. McG.._,n i: w. s, DlLkOThJil gftlizliielxssyiigrnélwotuliid be well for thegnd than ajlowlng upy-lght arms to B Hen", “‘ ‘_ _ L soc; “Ce r m“ 9 them m“? 0i‘ come from these, which are again ' ' " ‘ ' “In fastened to n trellis or wall one

may obstliln in n very few years some delicious fruit in a comparat-

uorzs FRUITS m 1-H: HOME

GARDEN.

}. I

Th9 ,\1|[(;_-r;\I,;;|;-~ -|§:_:~|;)<1(I Inger! ‘Edy smn“ space lndeed- Any 9t '—__"TTT"‘""T'_'— ‘ - _____ r '0»? B wynnerzL Th ‘ our common ‘Vflrlfflilfi’; may be THE SPRING STORY OF THEIcil .n April. were almost (iOm-ICCIFCII, led, cre Itlwl‘ seeded I00 5 , __ ___ edlblirenlflgsugfsbflvlllilycllio of ‘guy/n this, ‘way and there is MEADOW. ‘plotely ctrvercil with llvc plants dC-Eplyvcr the seiner had become

Star batters for Union Jacks much (mrvght and financial H8 Ill Ie doubt but that Canadian —————-—- of the saute kind us sccdod, while clogged for a moment. - were White, Riggs. Duncan, Nlchol- qum 4n a mm“ game T?‘ i: “donors h vs missed one of the (EXIWFIIMMII Flmil "fie-I C/iIIOY-i presented n sorry contrast. Hers and there". 91am ("S98E05 sonwmd MIgGrcgorM alpfil for thi; fruits and iln n largo‘; lzlii-eiimvfvd gfntrtldlfig-lurtl aggrdeilallrliléflg; Efiimine yam-anew n a lo Tlwstltllavlterlplpts ha“ been plant-him.‘ taken the“. ‘an’ and m a f“: Autocrats, ccra, c ersml nu: l m H ‘ ,, , ‘i -- ' 1c I ivs c1 w I iicci rom regions where cases liuectatta ks hflll so wea- saundem _ ‘Iiiloiikflnau Ircc fruits on dwarf lecliill! to 601W. Qur English now. A half hours walk over wimthcr conditions we a c

m not so cned a plant thatI-t could not Bill”

‘strawberries’ one o’ the mo“! rethroh ln this rirepeflt. them may save you future loss by scrvvrt‘ as ut Oltawii. c The great“; reasun’, how-

. onsequontly vlvq Ne“ 8mm Thunday ma,“ used of the Fimllll f -'-l . ” “'""“"‘""“$--WHI-m lndlciitlnig whether or not yourithc great majority of the plants ever, for the difference between ‘owi- my be grown in mostflgalktscg? 8;: Climbing practices in this conncc- hail winter killed. the beat and. the poorest stands.

t'on have been correct. I , especially OI-DTOSEIICQ oflargc clad-a or nnrih or fairly (IISIIIICII; fixethls time of IJIlIIQhtII-hzgr tshznifhacnzgrif gfgiielzuillh Ytai‘, nnd wo are itible to see where-finite spots or In the patchy, l‘ "l" “Fedlll! has either succcod- cvcn appeiiinncce or the

‘All 91' ‘Tllllfld t0 men-Sure up to what Some spots. however “re-rs

We might rightfully expect, where '

could be attributed to the kind 9i seed used and IIOVWIIIG on "h"

In kind of laud it has been BOW"- de-lMIany crop faliturss are fl-"M" un-Idslnsd at the time of piantlil! hi" qodqfortunntc-ly the essential eltinflii" bare of a profitable crop may be emu"

aria. If you have not already done so, sot out a few rows at- once for next yearn crop. As one row [hilly lwt long will produce from 20 to 40 quarts of frufit it is easy" to estimate the quantity required. In the small garden set the plants

i , sneer r maintainers‘ I i ' . Eyeglsss- wearers

FOUR asnsrrrs or FRUIT

Fruit pcrfnrmri four very Iniiori- ant functlom Iii-file hrmaii diet: Medical . refreshing. alimillflliilk and providing food. r "

' The medical value consists in

_ _ he ground was smooth and ed at the ti

- n =_ p, .._ 1 . about one foot apart In rows 2% , , . .. v ,. I _ . 9"" m9-

‘ rtlittaldidlrfil (italgliggoifbilfldlicilfimuax 1w now. By 110111: this one zen i" "3" "°° ‘° "'°" "'° °"" nrsifcnrliingirtirliiierplotl alllthe c°"'"“»“‘ 5°“ °°'"“i°" with 1w liirsw 0- P- Mellow“!- . The refreshlnf and HBIIOVEIIIIK a fuill stand of youns plants very 91A’? n” ‘m ' h’ ‘Purnrws ‘rm’ w an examm. svtnne” present‘ sum “elm l‘ w“ 03m‘ '

Dominllon Agroz-tol

‘.4’

early In the season, after which}, "K -‘~"iuw'.qF" ‘d, ,,. the newly formed runners can be. 3w‘ w! “go us... pny keplt cut off. The advantage o o mount nl field" led or shell), one a system over w der s acin " lies in the fact that isrger reaturng . 1 -- In", PA’ Mo"; are obtained from the early forrn- A, 3 win llwnys been renolniled in ed runners than from those formed ma" n 06min u nu- leliillll olflllflil- later in the season. About one M P3" w‘ "",a','"'""'"' "' mon-tb after planting apply s light "°" "“" "'"' '"" dressing of nitrate of soda, taking care not to get ‘it on the plants themselves. This can be cul-tivsf» ed into the soil with o rake or‘=' hand cultivator and will aid mater- ially in promoting early runner formation. Keep down all weed’. cultivate thoroughly and frequen - v loos the. Iittlemunners as soon __ as f B: form and "soaps them so that. each will ocoupF about four his distance

process consists of cooling tho system and In thi umiiatsnce iii the elimination of Waste. y

In siding dlgppticn and assimlt-

__-_ I

I I » -

. ‘pm "p; euro In examining and t. j 7e " eyIn m n to let the ex- wlflfflflwolg neeenolty to give you Olplol. I use tho very Imt y "time Lenses ffftgll Info first

clue mountings.

‘gQfl-iflbniwnou nuAimrrrnIcn

Ii. s. PARKMAN

opus-dun sail "opilelnn

the

of softest possible vnrloty, makes the chic topeost.

The model is shaped in ever so rillgihtly at tho ivnlatilne and ex- ploits an unusual little rolled col-

lmported gray tweed,

a

WILL TRV T0 SCALE MT LOGAN

Mr. Frederick Lambert, of the ilcmletlc Survey, Department oi the inii-rlor, Ottawa, who is associ- ifl-H-II in 1h; leadership oi‘ the expe- ' Idltion Whlfll will try to reach the ‘ lillllmll oi Mount Logan, Canada's higher-it mountain peak, the pre-