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:AN P " van

Get Your Af

' C

Picture

Talren

-X00

3

_ L S

Bsrwai-:N~fne.i.i., the in.. ` '

Sflirit of Easter is best express.

gnpge °.°m° littlfi ffmlgzrnbrance

_ DCISOIIH t .

.good will, _oughtful b,eYIo1i(irl:e|g>rtrmt-nothing ggum M9-K9 U19 3-Ppointment to»day

'ras 'sarah srumo

_Telephone 1921 _

f Furness . i ` Z Sailings

V Ffom LONDON Fmm HALn,~Ax

_ Suche... ` Martiizmi

Start Point " 101|, Grnciana “ rm,

'Margin Sai. Sagamore '° 3;." , " 12th. Caterina Ap,-3| 5,1,

From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX V Via. Niid. Vin. Nfid.

Durango March l0iii

March 6th Tabasco " 304|,

" 190- Roanoke april izu.

FUfl\¢¢8.Withy & Co, Ltd. i_._ we

= ` A N A D I A N

P A C I F | c

PAN AM-A-PACIFIC EXPO sI'rIoNs 'SAN FRANCISCO

Tickets on Ssic March lst to Nov. Lum., Limit Tlirci: Months.

$124.60 ~

F_'°_°_' l.’i_°f<_>\_»

I Going and Returning via Chicago.

1-. Goina via Chicago and

R¢l\ll"l1il1K vl8`_ Vancouver, or vice versa, $17.50 additional

_riff nl 95

" Bo 5-"fi

1'

W. .vii \,

_ MN! ATLANTIC SIIIIIEI

-1-xml SAILINGS FROM S'l‘. .iUl|N: Mlssanaais, - - Mason 26 METAGAMA, - - APRIL 9 GRAMPIAN, - - ~APs11. 16 CALLING AT HALIFAX.

WB. Howard. D. P. A.,C. P R-.Si-]olin.N.B _

Sat -

},;~¢ _ tio

_ / .ff

R SEAL

BRAND corrnn

Ask your' Grocer for

Seal Brand to-day.

-Have this delicious coffee for breakfast to-_ morrow.

CHASE dt SANBUHN

Monrnsiu. ...

___._..l.i__.,_ -l_._._;i_ l

` Wear A Pair

_ “The proof of the pudding is the eating."

The proof of our shoes is

the wearing.

Queen

$4.00 to. $6.00

are the best shoes on earth

for the money.

We make_ is statement

boldly knowing the truth of the same.

If you would_be convin-_

ce_d wear a pair and you will see for yourself why we are so positive in our assertion.

Alley & Co. 135 Queen St.

' ' - " '1"¥1II

' _ ' 'ran cnsawrrnrown Gonna ;l AGE.-.Sag 3 ._

The Easter

. .°iT PAYS to buy in this Province.

_ ..° T. GORDON IVEB is Guardian, agent in Montague.

.__,

..*8TURGEON..- A very enloyablé.

evening was spent a few nights ago while a number of the young 'folks drove to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wight, Sturgeon. The evening _ was spent with games _ and other V ‘ aniuiiements, tendered by Mr. Elnier Llewellyn thank- ing the host and hostess for the pleasant evening spent. Mr. Wm. Fraser made s. short visit to Albion while there he was the guest of Mr. 'Ernest Cofiin.-- The people of Stur- geon ars glad to see Mr. Wm. Griffin able to be out again after being con- linod to his home for some time with a severe attack of la grippe.- Mr. Wm Jamieson has .arrived home from Nova Scotia whore ho spent the past few wooks.- Mr. Norman Moore is still confined to his homo from the accident he received some time ago. ~`0wing to the depth of snow on Sturgeon ,Bay ice the young people had to postpone their trotbut they are keeping their young trotting .horses in good condition till the ics is suita.blo.- Mr. Clifford Kempt paid a visit to Wlilm Road the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. George Young.

VIVID STORY OF THE FRENCH

VICTORY AT BATTLI

OF COMBRES,

LONDON, Tuesday, March 24.-A

striking description of the important French victory at Combrcs, northeast ot St. Mihlel, is contained iii a special dispatch to the Morning Post, which in dated “on the Mcuse, March 9. -

"‘Despite the miserable weather

conditions, heavy and persistent rains, followed by snow and intense cold,no_ one could possibly be downhearted in the east of Franco. Tho entire aspect of the campaign has changed, anti, from being defenders the Allies have assumed the role of tireless attackers. lt is new the Germans who are cling- ing despeartely to the strongholds that still remain to them and are daily becoming more precarious as the French flanking attacks are being rushed home through the weak spots or onto commanding positions, dom- inating the German advanced ppoints.

"As in the west, the French have to

face in certain places advanced Ger- man positlons-salients thrust out into France from whlch,, owing to the .configuration of the ground, it is inadvisable, ii' not impossible, to dis- lodge the enemy by direct frontal at- tack.

"Tiicrc are three of such sullen-ts.

First, that off’_ St, Mihel; second,thnt between Verdun and the Argonne running from Moiitfaucon down to Vareunes; three; that immediately cast of ltlielms. consisting of the spur of hills which abuts upon the River Vesle opposite Sillery.

“Their advance, however, came up

against something in the nature of a blind wall at St. Mihel, where it was faced by the winding Meuse and by the almost impregnable earthworks on the further bank and hemmed in by powerful fortifications on the hills, commanding the town on either hand, which if they cannot shell the Germans in St .Mihiel itself owing to the extreme stcepness of the hills snr~ rounding the narrow valley. can at all cvcnts prevent them from spread- ing in any direction.

CAPTURED HEIGHTS

“What appears to bc the most ser-

ious menace to the advance German position at St. Mihlel comes at pro- scnt from the wcstcrn base angle at Frosnos and Wocvre. '1‘ho country ‘down each sido of the wedge is so dlfllcult as to rcndcr attacking op-

Geo. wauer. liomlhien Express sniiuins Charlottetown

I-l'-.1--.li--_

ABOLISH THE FAKER

Do not Gamble with your Eyes

Why deal with peddiors and

strangers who travel from house to house begging you to buy

glasses when you have oneol the neat Optical Parlors In this Pro- .vines right In Sourisf. You can toot eyes in I barn, so some people do it. or any make-shift corner. A

:eddier v'vilI` do It in' your kitchen. ut PROPER EXAMINATION can only be made In . . . : PROPERLY FITTED ROOMS : with proper light and firet~cIa|| Instruments auch as wo have for the purpose.

Give us I call when In Sourll

and no for yourself. : : Satisfaction Guaranteed. : :

H. J. MABON Druggist &0ptician, Souris,P.E.l.

‘ni

4.

_ gg:

_ °° t= *li itgii | g _ *SE _ ,.§§'.§§§ l' '31 8%.;-s§.s?~§

Lobster Factory for Sale

Tlic uiidcrslgncd will scll at PUB-

LIC AUCTION in thc front of THE TOWN HALL, GEORGETOWN, UN MONDAY. MARCH 29th instant at one n'clock p. m., their Lobster Fec~ tory Premises, at Gaspcreaux in King’s County-with equipment consisting of Lease-hold site. Factory building al- most ncw and in first clans rcpsir, comfortable cook-liousc, bait house, 2000 Lobster Traps with rope com- plcto rcady for thc water, 2 Gasoline boats 6 Ii. I’.' Fairbanks Motors. 1 Sail boat. 7 Dorlcs. about 40 Anchors. Factory utensils, dliihos and every- thing nocded to equip a first class Fac- tor .

'l¥ilE LOCATION is one of the best

on the Eastern Shore of the Province.

A splendid opportunity to obtain a

good busiess proposition cheap. TERMS made known at sale. For further particulars apply at the

undersigned or to Mathieson, MacDon-A uid & Stewart, Solicitors, George- town. '

Dated this 22nd day of March A.

D. 1915.

FREEMAN HEWlTT»

` J M HEWITT.

9144-3-24M4l.

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'\hiz.~.u_F|ia1iv_/""’ if~¥¥i‘ii§,.-i Black Diamonds

are of more value to YOU ill U10 mid” of a bllrsard than white ones.

Ws’ve l. ysrdful ot nne llualitiel.

"ww, slses, no flaws. and while-ws' .iarrt deliver them by winsed mell- gn r, we deliver them Quickly.

eration.; very doubtful of success, but if the base is broken tho same re- sult will be attained.

“The line of battle swings wide

round Verdun. which is safe from all danger now and turns down into the St. Mihlel wedge about Etain. On its western flank, behind Fresnes lie the forest heights of Arubionville. They had bciongcd to thc Fcrncli for months, but for equally long our most advanced position was at Les Eparges beyond the front at the bot- tom of the valley, where our trenches were open to scvcrc attack from thc open heights beyond held by the Gor-

inane.

“Thanks to some of the most bril-

liant fighting of thc campaign these heights arc no\v in our possession. The Crctc do Coiiibrcs, as it is cnllcd. in in reality a plateau. The top of this 'plateau is not very broad and it dc. sccnds pretty speedily to tho broad plain of thc W_ocvre, not so steeply, though, as it rises from the valley in which Los Eparges lies, for there the hillside presents a series of small cliffs, which, when the final assault was `mhdc,‘ had to be scaled with lad- ders In the same way as a fortress.

“This occupation was preceded by

some of the most thorough and expen- sive sapping seen in this way. Mines were dug practically through the 'hills and when the final explosion, which

heralded the infantry ofttack, oceurr-A od, the light was obs red by a trem- endous uphoaval from the earth as if from a volcano. At the same time the ground was being prepared by a heavy artillery nre. Battery after bati tory had been concealed in the forest heights and they swept the German positions with an inferno of shell fire. Iteply to them was diflicult because the French guns were concealed in splendid cover In the valley below.

"On the way up the storming par-

ties passed' trench after trench npon the side of the German hill which bore witness to tho effectiveness of tho French projectllss. The trenches had been fully manned, and, being - narrow in many cases, were packed with men. Now they were filled with dead so close together that there was not even room for the bodies to fall.

"There was little wonder that those

men. refused with every evidence or. chagrin to deliver his sword to any one but s French officer. and. when he did so. exclaimed bltterldr. point- ing to his men: “What ooei s msn .do with whipped dogs like these?"

At s low estimate the German

..*0NE GENT Der word each inser-

tfon for advertising in this column. C8811 llllllt BCCOIDDBIIY 01110?-

..*Dr A. J. Fraser, Montngue. will

be in Georgetown, March 30 and 31. All dental work- attended tu.

9170-3-25m_&e3i

..*H_OR8E RACES-The races field

on Souris harbor ice, March 9th, were a grand success. being witnessed by a large crowd of trotting fans. There were two classes, viz., three minute and green race. Following are thc money winners: Three minute trot and pace: lst, Cliff Cox. Souris; 2nd, Pete McDonald, Farmington; 3rd, Wm. 11, Webster, Rollo Bay. Green race, trot and pace: 1st, Dan P. McDonald, Souris East; 2nd, Alex McDonald. An~ nandale; 3rd, Neil McPhee, Fanfieid; ith, Roy Webster, Rollo Bay. Excep- tionally fast time was' made by Claudia McD.`, Winner of tlid .first mon~ ey in the green race. She was driven by Mr. Ado McDonald, Souris.

. .

¥'f__'i_'iiM“iii'i

MR. R. BRUCE HUDSON.

A very sudden death occurred at

Victoria. B. C., March 4th lust., when Mr. It. Bruce Hudson passed to his eternal home from hemorrhage of thc brain, at the age of 56 years. lie was out in a launch on a fishing trip with some companions when he was strick- cu down. l-ie was hurriod to a hos- pital but in spite of all that medical attcndiinco could do for him he died within twenty four hours. Mr. Hud- son was a native of P. E. Island. were lic visited only last Summer. lie was thc son of the late Jnboz Hudson. oi' Victoria, P. E. I. lie loaves to Inonril it wife, daughter of tho law John Rog- erson, of Crapaud, P. E. I.; fnur sons. Earl. Guy. Roy and Arthur.-at i\0]l1° and one daughter, Mrs. Diiworth. Of Victoria, B. C., also two sisters, lvffs. W. H. Collett, Victoria, P. E. I.; MTB. J. E. Howatt, Augustine Cove, P. E. I. and two brothers, Gordon, of New York and George of Calgary.-V.

LONDON CALLS OFF SOCIAL GAIETIES TILL AFTER WAR.

LONDON, March 22.-It is now

settled that there is to be no London season in the ordinary acceptatlon of tho term. There will be no italian opcrn, no university boat raicc, no Oxford and Cambridge or Eton and liiirrow cricket mutciics, no big horse shows at the Alynipin or ilichinouii, no fashionable gymkanas or polo nt ltanoiagli, Hurlinghani or Roeliamp- ton. no lawn tennis championships at Wimbledon, no Coaching Club meets. no military tournament. ln fact, all the old landmarks of a London season will be swept away while the war lasts. . There is n. controversy going on now as to whether race meetings, especi- ally at Epsom, Ascot and Newmarket, should bc continued. The opinion, even among racing men, strongly favours their suspension. Lord Rose- bery alone is among the pronilnent pcrsonages in contending that tho classic races should bo run ns usual. But there is littlo doubt that public opinion will insist on iiiclr cancelin- tion for this year.

Visitors to Franco say that nothing

astonished tho Frcnclimcn so much ns the continuance of English race meet- ings. giving the impression flint Great Britain is not taking the war seriously,

12,000 BOY SOOUTS IN BRITISH SERVICE.

LONDON, March 22.-Boy Scouts

are now engaged in the navy for sig- nalling and are receiving more pay than midshipmen. More than 12,000 scouts have entered military service of one kind or another, and 2,000 more who are nearing the age of enlistment are in training.

At the outbreak of the war the

Scouts by thousands _ guarded tclc~ graphs, telephones and bridges, ner- ved as messengers, and performed countless dutlcs of value to the War Olllco and the Admiralty. Moro than 5,000 medals have been given to Scouts who pf-rforuicd not [owcr than twenty-eight days' service. About 50,000 boys have sorvcd n lessor num- bcr of days.

The son brnncli of the iiiovcmcnt

voluntecrcd to carry out tho dutlos of tho coasi.gnar<isni»n, rccalicd to thc Ilcct. and they were detailed to duties on the east coast. This required more boys than this branch could supply, and tho iaiid scouts joined, and now 1,600 boys are so employed in patrols of eight under their own leaders and with their own equipment.

WAR OUTPUT ENORMOUS.

LONDON. March 20.- The interest-

ing statement was made last night by Lord Southwark, at a meeting of t'i - Associated Chambers of Comnierce. that since the outbreak of t‘ie war Great BrItafn's output of- war material has increased three hundred fold.

d' elltc of thc Clinsscurs of Pied. The men declare that it was the fiercest fighting they had had and its results are most important.

"Despite the inevitable counter at

tucks, and these have been severe.the French have forced' _the enemy across the plateau and at the present moment they are clinging desperately to its edge. ` "Once over the edge, tho plain of the Woevre is under the French flrc, a gently undulating country strewn

'with small splnncys of nr trees, tho

I l

‘Hn.y, pressed 10.00

Oats (black) bus. .60

l.`

(Special to The Guardian) _ CHICAGO, March 24.-Wheat No. 2, red 8.54%: A. 8.55%; No. 2, hard, $1.68%; A. $1.60. Corn, No. 2 yellow, '13%c.; A, 73%c.; No. 4 yellow. 68%c; No. 4 white, 71c. Oats No. 3. white, Bile.; A. 60c.; standard, 59%c.; A, tl0c. Rye, nominal. Barley. 751:.; A, 82c. Timothy, $4.50; A, $0. Clover $9; A, $13.50. Pork. $17.12. Lord, _$9.70. mos. $9.

S’SIDE MARKETS

(Corrected Wednesday) 0

Barley, bus... . an r. .65 to .90 Buckwheat.. , » ,.3 _.60 .90 Butter, lb. (dairy) .20 Butter, lb. (creamery) .22 Calfskins, lb. .14

Eggs, doz.

Hay. loose ton $10.00

.24 .28 .16 16

11.00 12.00

Hides, lb. _ .16 Lamb pelts .30 .50 Oatmeal, per 100 3.76 Oats, (white) bus. .55 .60

.65 .25 3.50 5.00 .15 1.60 .30

Potatoes, bus. Roller Mill flour, por 100 3.25 tltraw, pressed, ton

Tilrniirs. bus. Wheat. bus. 1.60 Wool, lb.

(lH’C[‘0WN MARKETS

Oats (white) 68c. Oats (black) 60c. Straw (per ton) » 86.00 Hay, pressed, (per ton) 814:00 Eggs (per dozen) 18c.

A reserves of

V s.n.|. _

strenglthf jig

IT MUST BE BO_VRIL.f

1

, l

0fallSt¢r tc. . .; - .: . ;.5 ._ . ......ii c....i'.;i,°i..‘.§."€..Zi _° ...$.15 .fi '....‘.`}5.i.Z!..5..-. nail n..i°'_" .v.i§..§f..17_;2?._

. t

Chickens 11 to 13c. Wheat (per bushel) 51.00 to $1.26 Buckwheat 70c. Barley 70 to 'l5c. '1'ub Butter (per lb.) 24c. Potatoes (per hush.) I soc Turnips (per bush.) 15|: Hides 186. Colfskins 1'Ie Beef (ib.) 'I to Bo Sausages (lb.) 154°.

illllHi$S|iiG iii Mill

_._.i

In order to facilitate the handling of

mail at the front and to insure prompt delivery it is requested that all mail be addressed,as foliowsz-

(a) Rank ... (b) Name (c) Regimental Number (d) Company, Squadron, Battery or

other unit . . . . . . ...

Print Butter (per lb.) i 26c Fowl (per lb.) 10c.

(e) Battalion ... .. (f) Brigade .. ....

-

(g) First (or Second) Canadian. .

Contingent . ... ... ,...

(li) British Expeditionary

Force ... ...';._

Army Post Odice. ‘_ LONDON. ENGLAND.

» H&Etf

“Macs Apcrient Salts are preferred

by nearly everyone to mineral waters and old style purgntives. They make ii. pleasing edervesceut draught that is inlld yet certain in action". invaluable for all cases of constipation,hfliousncss headache, etc Price itlic. The Two Macs, 149 Great George Struct. Mldtf.

“Delincator for April rccclvcd today.

also Butterlcks‘ Fashions for Aprfl. PATONS. 9141-ll-24M3__i

"Baby must be taken out in the

fresh sir and to do so you must. have one ot the New Up»to-Date Baby Car- riages, new patterns, new construc- tions, new colours, about 30 different styles just opened and all ready to be shown. Drop in and see them. the quality carriages.--PATONS.

8904-3-6Mtf. "

---The House of Quality-» '

Best Values Ever Offered In Ladies’

High Class Gowns ` '

I

Good quality White Cotton night gowns with short sleeves, .

50c

trimmed at neck and sleeves with good torchon lace, SPECIAL

- l /

short sleeves edged with lace to match, SPBCIAL 98c.

Pull-over style with round yoke of lace insertion and ribbon, '/ Y

~ H in

Ladies’ fine Nainsook Gown with square yoke of allover l

embroidery, wide beading and ribbon, short sleeves finished with wide embroidery and neck edged with good torchon lace, SPEC _ IAL $1.10, also 1.40, 1.69, 1.95 to 2.98

e \

r ` O 0 O

Slips

Serviceable, Practical and Pretty Princess

5 Ladies’ Princess Slips of good quality cotton with wide flounce of

` torchon lace and ribbon, price $1.15 up to $1.35. _ A Something new-an exceptionally nice slip of fine English Cotton

" I I with embroidery and ribbon, buttoned in front with beading and ribbon fi:-_-; around waist, prices from $1.55 to $3.25.

i _ Ciiildren’s slips, sizes from 6 yrs. to 16, prices 85c, 1.35 and $1.50 ‘

Corset Covers

Charming Designs in Petticoats and _

Q 1 M. `

Cf?" A’ .

lt

Adainty corsetcover of fine cami..-ic, finished with wide ; ° E

torchon lace, price 25c.

Something real pretty in Corset Covers, with wide mus_lin

embroidery drawn in with narrow ribbon, armholes edged with narrow embroidery, finished with peplum, SPECIAL prices 60c,

1 j:v.`.‘_L_.' '

Something nice in fine Cambric with narrow embroidery ` _

around neck and sleeves, very neat, prices 35c, 45c and 501:. Q _

\ iii*

85c and 95c.

`

»\*~

\ .

t_. -

SPECIAL-Sheer White Nainsook Corset Cover, trimmed with wide muslin

embroidery. insertion and Valenceinnes lace with two rows beading and ribbon,

price $1.00.

'alld` Co tC if' N' k,handembroidrd

front,`_Irietil};czErlid“;i1eev}es, fiiilitsillied snTdlelrs<?allol;?; ha? lr1isb)l?on at neck, SPEC‘iA:L

$1.75. f 'i

......... . ." I

Corset Cover and Drawer Combinations

very neat style has embroidery flounce, neck and sleeves finished with narrow, embroidery edging, price 98c. ` ~

Another style of fine Nainsook has muslin embroidery flounce, neck

has embroidery and ribbon sleeve, edged with narrow embroidery. but- toned front, drawn in at waist with beading and ribbon $1.50. _

Good quality Ladies’ Drawers trimmed with embroidery and lace,

both styles, prices from 4.2¢ to $1.98.

~ A new style in Underskirts-of white Crepe, finished at bottom

I 'r

with button hole embroidery. 'I`his skirt is fine for Summer wear and does not require ironing 98c.

valley or Loman is commanded. and Alsotgood quéagtly of White Satin finished duck, very glain and neat bottom the German way to Bt. Mihlel is . - ° ° ' -

0 ' ... ed large l button-holed. This skirt is suita le for wearing under

”`.°°' 7°" "°" "`° °°° __ fiiiii mY§¢mis,sPsc1l1i. oss.

'Z ... Good quality white cotton skirts, with wide embroidery flounce. Prices from

who escaped were demorslisod sud- , 5 ~

gist pil,-Iisonsrlhwere tgkeiadwgzolesntls: _ Fu

ncocerwowns orc s

render with a considerable body ofa - I gin. 80g [0 1,35.

emu ‘"g‘:°:"@ Ask to see P-atons’ Special Corset regular $1.35 very special 08c.

" PAToNs

H _

."7 “UAH-|-y gpg; . losses when the Crete de Comoros w_ E TAM “_ D,’C_ "_

-,mon nlawrf “rd” .mwnmd w tout man 1 naalnnl snssumlnsfsn fleilil 'll¢\l!dB l'\l3 f\Iilllll\\) _ , 1’

£4.

’ lIHl_l3il§ll MAHKETS "Yay

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