Here
You Require?
Household Ammonia 25c
bottle. -
Castile Sean 20c lb_7 lbs.
$1.00.
Powd. Borax 15c lb. Naphthaline Flaxes 20c lb.
Liquid Veneer 25 & 50c'
bottles. '
` Re-nu-all25c & 50c bottles.
75Bells Moth Bags 50c 65c
c. _
Chamois Skin 10c up.
Sponges 5c up. Putz Cream 15c &25c tin. Hand Scrubs Sc & 10c ea. Carpet Wash 40c full qt. Smoky City Paper Clean-
_ er tin. ~
_Let us have your order it :vig receive prompt atten- i _ _
E. A. Foster
Central Drugstore Sunnyside
-1-zur-Qu MADE IN CANADA
I 'mall
“AK
A ° 1 ”-'
I Snims
Contains
pYJAMAS
SuMMsRUNoi:awn\n Bo_!§'Bi.oUsi:s
"-1 wittmis. GREENE a”noi»i_i=.'§:_o..
BERLIN. ONTARIO 2
___._.._._._.__._.-_
' \
.fb A
Iielfs
PRESIDENT 'SUSPENDED
NUNE`5D~E/ISY ri/u>i_ iN i:i\N/\o1\
HOTEL ARRIVALS' v|c'ron|A ~
H L Orman, Halifax; E Y”Rowland.
St Stephen; J G W Fraser. Moncton; B Davidson. C E Dillon, A M Marshall. Toronto; A E Cooke, G G Smith, Dr. Leg Frank, Montreal; E A Mi1\’Bl1» L P Thayer, John Bower. Sl JOM; E H Broad. London; M V Lmgf Sher' brooke;
R L Pollock, Galt.
ONCE A BARONET
Atwiws A sAnoNE'r.
LONDON, May is.-sir Edgar Siwy-
er cannot divest himself of his bar- onetcy, which in his letter to Premier Asquiin he asked' to have revoked-
"0nce a baronet, always a baronet.”
said an official of the ‘college of arms ¢_°.day. "Sir Edgar _may cease to call himself a baronet. but he still r6I11lIllB one, and if he had any sons the eldest would succeed him, all the same.
O , _
Small Deposits A- _Welcome
A you wish I0 ltart ia Savings A°¥qu9¢ dq not hesitate beCl\l5°
only a small s in to
i§¥.'.°fi'T£*.v~t_viiz::_;ir~:. :vwuntl as d¢P°lW 'ga'
.1 lgounlmtolisv customers oonseto ns with the leallglutlllt wswillattend to their 0*; with |»l§l°“"- . ._ _
` are aff N/ova Scotia
istawo ssme_n‘l3“
i _
Wd., ,_ ». V
it. sr'
At cage,
At
nati,
At
g At
At
1.
At
At
phla,
At
burg,
'~ I
At
5.
At
4.
At
City,
At
0.
_B589 I'6BIlIl.! Of yédtejdiy WSIB! Y
adalp
ton, 2.
Other games postponed.
_ r__;j;rpg1~ _ _, _ _ _,L , _
BISEBILL
:_-_' '
(Special to Tl-is Guardian)
Ni\1'|oNA|. LEAGUE# '
New York-New York, 5; C}ii-
oBrooklyn-Brooklyn, 2; Cincin-
glxizdelphla-St_ Louis, 3; Phil- Boston-Pittsburg, 7; Boston, 0, AMEn|cAN LEAGUE.
Detroit-Detroit, 3; New York.
Cleveland-Cleveland, 6; Bos-
_ciiiesgo-chicugo. ' 9; Philadel-
FEoEnA|. LEAGUE. _
3Pittsburg-Newark, 7; Pitts-
NTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo-Buffalo. 9; Providence,
Toronto-Richmond, 8; Toronto,
Rochester-Rochester, 9; _Jersey
8. Montreal--Newark, 6; Montreal,
PEIlSONilLS
Dr. N. R. Bovyer, Crapaud, was in
Charlottetown on business Tuesday. V
Mr. Newton Dawson, of Tryon, was
a visitor to Victoria on Tuesday.--V
Mrs. (Rev_) J. G. Martin, Cardigan,
has gone to New York on a visit.
Mr. G. C. Holland, Victoria, drove
to Charlottetown Tuesday morning and arrived home in the evening,-V.
Mr. W. S. Newsome, Charlottetown,
passed through Victoria Tuesday on a horse buying trip.-V
Mr. and Mrs. James Paton returned
home last night from an extended visit to the Pacific Coast. `
Mrs. C. B. Woodside, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Bethune,
gharlottetown, returned home yester- ay,
Mr Edward H. Monkley. Summer-
side, has accepted the position of re- presentative for The Mutual Life of Canada for Summerside and Prince County. f ' »
Rev. Alexander and Mrs. Ferguson
leave this morning for Capo Breton, where Mr. Ferguson will take up his duties with his new congregation.
"IHE MIHKIIJ WUMIN” _
I [iHlliil_ivllSIEllP|E|IE
\
The mum. or the worm Film cos*
superior releases was screened at the People’s Theatre last evening in "The Marked Woman" a five part picture play. The Peopie's has gained an enviable reputation in the showing of these masterpiece productions, back- ed by the reputation of the managers -and the resources of the largest film manufacturers in the world
“The Marked Woman" is a story of
the Boxer uprising in China; its hero- ine is a Russian girl and its hero an American naval Lieutenant who res- cues her from the castle of a boxer prince. The feature of the story is the stirring taking of the Boxer castle by Lieutenant Dare and his dauntless blue jackets and men in khaki. They have real walls to scale and they go up them in the most approved style. A company of artillery was utilized in the taking of the picture and its big modern field guns are brought into play with thrilling effect. and the drag- ging of the big guns across a stream is simply splendid.
The role of the Russian girl Olga, is
taken by Barbara Tennant. Olga is a. nihilist and has fallen into the hands of the Empress, has seen Olga and who has left her in the hands of a Chinaman, Kan, Prince of the Court of the Empress, has seen Olgga and brlligs his Boxers to steal her away from Knn’s garden. Lieut. Dare who has become acquainted with her on the way from Russia to China. is in the garden at the time with the Am- bassador and Kan. They are captur- ed by Ching. 'Kan is put_in a box with a hole so that he can get food and is five years later at the moment when the Boxers really rise, still in his box in a deep dungeon.
The American and .the Ambassador
have now been set free by Ching to in order to persuade Olga to marry him, and she is now the mother of a child by Ching. A daughter of Kan, whom Ching has blinded with a hot sword, gets Olga. to procure the release of her father. and he tells the. American where Olga. is. This brings the at- tack on the castle. and during it both Ching and the child are killed and Ol-
his own count y. The other pictures were splendid The same programme; will be repeated today.
VON BUELOW HA8 DE-`
MANDED HI8 P/ASBPORTB.
ROME, May 19.`--"The Giornale
d’Itslla announces that Prince Von Buelow. the German ambassador and Baron Von Macchio, the special am- bassador of Austria, have demanded their passports. The newspaper adds that the staffs 'of _the German and Aus- trian consulates wlll leave Rome Tues- day evening."
cANAo|AN conoshua .
osr tivo si-i|1"s|-i ~
onnln Fon one
LONDON. Ma! is.-W. U. Grllllth,
secretary to the high. commissioners °“‘°°- -or ““'..i:‘ °'...° ir S .°l.".°:
4 an in as s o s i
‘xo-illif tm ani-aes iq canada. llama ont .|_ being given to the Wi lain
' _
»w~..\,
Paint andl
__ Self-Respect
Thousands of Cities and towns
have taken up the "Clean-up and Paint-up Campaign that originated three seasons ago. It has been en- dorsed by many Civic, Commercial and Women’s Organizations all over Canada. The Cities that have made themselves part of the move- ment are cleaner and better Cities because of it. This will aid in making Charlottetown a healthy city; for Paint is the great preser- vative, and a powerful aid to sani- tation. Add to beauty and economy, the fact that paint has a sanitary value, and the arguments apply with added force to the Big Cities. Naturally the paint dealer profits by such Campaigns. None but the pessimist' will object to this. He gives value received and more. The house that is painted is the better for it. A Neighborhood that has cleaned up and painted up is the better one in which to live.
Springtime is here. the time for
cleaning and Painting. Those who have contemplated improvements to their homes or their property in any Dart of the City. and who were deferred by the had weather of re- cent months could not do a. better thing than start new on a “Clean- up and Paint-up" Campaign. A lit- tle fresh paint, and the vigorous use of the scrub brush make mor- als cleaner. Add to_ these a scrub Or I-W0 and a neat back yard gar- den and you will know the joy of
living. ,V1.-
_WE ALL APPRECIATEV ATTRACTIVE
Let Us Help You To IMPROVE Your 0 Su
S ra ers from 50c to
lean u an aint
Make This ,City Beautiful
Suggested Program of Beautification For .Civic Workmen
SCHEDULE SUGGESTED BY US. OPENING WEAK FOR PERMAN- ENT EFFORT.
I-Iow much better would Charlot-
tetown look, how much would liv- ing conditions be improved, if these suggestions were carried ut.
o
SUNDAY. Civic Up-lift sermons
in the Churches.
MONDAY. FIRE PREVENTION
_ DAY.
Clean your basement and attics
of rubbish. greasy rags. and waste paper, wherever possible.
TUESDAY. FRONTYARD DAY. Cut "lawns, plant Flower beds,
clean walks and gutters.
WEDNESDAY. DANDELOIN DAY.
This day can be very profitably
used in ridding your lawn of dande- lions trimming bushes and gardens. There is no more important work which could be accomplished than to rid this City of the dandelions and weed pest.
THURSDAY. PAINT DAY. Paint lip inside and out, porches,
fences, woodwork and porch chairs. Business houses, clean windows and replace old awnings. FRIDAY. BACK YARD DAY. Clean alleys, repair fences and
sheds, screens, garbage cans. Put on Screen Doors, etc. SATURDAY. VACANT LOTDAY.
Boy Scouts and school children,
clean vacant lots, removing the cans, paper and brush. Dig and paint garden plots.
TRY THIS ON YOUR OWN.
Little pots of flowers, °
Little pots of paint.
Make attractive neighborhoods,
Out of them that ain't_
' p JP' ' I iipWeék
Making Your Home Beautiful
*\
Clean-up and Paint-up To Reduce Fire Hazard
The Fire Insurance Companies
declare that every City and WWII should conduct "Clean-up and Paint-up" week to reduce fire haz- ards if for no other purposes, and they declare that the application of paint to wooden buildings is as im- portant a fire preventative as is the removal of rubbish from gar- rets and areaways. They are therefore strongly urging a "Clean- Up and Paint-Up" Week in this City.
.
Inspection in the larger Cities
Show that about 10 p. c., all buildings and premises are being endangered by rubbish. One of the most effective fire preventatives is clean and tidy premises both in business houses and dwellings.
They are also advising every
where the painting of the shingled roof. By covering and protecting the _splinters that form on the out- side surface of shingles, the paint greatly reduces the likelyhood of fire from falling sparks. Scores of Cities are following the Fire In- surance Co's advice this year_Why not then have a “Clean-Up and Paint-Up" Week in Charlottetown to reduce flrc losses.
A Clean-up Pledge
I want to help make our Town
a better place to live in, and to this end I promise to comply with
_the following rules to the best of
my ability.
1..I will help clean up yards,
streets and alleys.
2._I will plant flower seeds, bulbs
vines shrubbery Etc.
3_.l.will help make gsrdclw. and keep lawn in good condition.
4. _I promise not to deface fences
or buildings, neither will I scatter paper or rubbish in Pub- lic places.
5. _I will not spit upon the floor of
any Building or on the side- walks.
6. .1 will try to influence others to help keep our Town clean.
7_.I will always protect birds and
animals, and all property be- longing to others.
8..I pronilsc to be u. true, loynl
citizen.
I may not be able to do all these
things, but will do as much as I can to help our Town and Com- munity.
. (
<
Clean-up Week ‘Begins Monday the 24th.
,Clean-up and Paint-up Get Behind The Broom
Springtime has at last come to
guy, to prepare all nature for summer's flowers, and the autumns harvest. Even the object stir a- round tiieir premises. Planting
morning glories and try to ilx up the leaning pickets left from the kindling needs of the later frosty momings. Good housewives tie towels around their heads. Bird up'
their skirts, and chase the dust of winter from the rooms. Clean-up
is the phrase. Why not enlarge it and if "Paint-up" why not do so It will last and pay. Painting right-
ly done saves repairs, add to length of property-life, increase property attractively, brings to the tenants' lips the pleased smile, to the righteous landlord the whole-
some feeling of duty well perform- ed. Between ourselves, there's
room for lots of Painting in Char- lottetown. Well applied, in colors judiclously selected, it will con- ceal a multitude of architectural and sanitary sins from the discer- ing eyes of tourists passing this way and from ourselves. Look over your own home or houses, or business structure. Don’t you
agree? Try our prescription.
HOMES rroundings
Garden Forks, best quality, $1.00 each.
5 Tino Garden Forks, with short tlnes, just the thing for digging flower
beds, etc., only . _ . _ . _ . _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ . _ . . _ . . .. _ _ _ _ . ._ _25c each.
Sq. Pt. Shovels, best grade our special price _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .._
Solid Shank spades for garden and general uso _ _ _ _ _ . . . ._ .
10 Tooth Steel Rakes 35c each. Handled Garden Hoes only _...25c “
Trowels, 5, 10 and 15c each. Hand Primers . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ _
Grass Shears from 40|: to $1.00. Pruning Shears, solid steel _.$1.50 “ Lawn Edgers__50c each. Turf Edgcrs ._ _.$3.00 “ Wooden Wheel Barrows, highest grade from $3.50 to _ _ . _ _ . _ _. .$5.00 each Steel Wheel Barrows $7.00 and _ . . _ . . . _ . _ . _ _ . _ . _ . __.$8.00 “ Wire Nails, all sizes, suitable for iiiiiling loose pickets in fences, and gen-
eral repairs 3% and___.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . .__ . _ _ _ _ _ . _ . _ _ .._-ic per 'lb.
Hatchets', best quality, from 15c to _ _ _ _ _ _ . ._.$1.75 Hammers from 50c to _ . _ _ . _ _ _ . . . _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ __ . _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ . _ ._ _$1.50 Garbage Cans from $1.25 to _ _ _ _ _ _ _. _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ . . _ __ _$6.50 cach Barrel Covers,`".l5c and _ . _ ._ _ . _ . ._ _40c " Grass Catchers $1.25 and . . .. __ _ _$1.50 “
p y _.$7.50 “
Padlocks from 10c up.
Glidden’s Porch Enamel. _75c Qt. Jainieson’s Porch Enamel .70c Qt. Shingle Stain all colors from 650 to _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .__ _.$1.50 gall. Red Barn Paint _ _ _ . . _ _ . . _ _ _ . _ . . _ _ . _ . _ _ . . _ _ __.$1.25 gall. Screen Windows to Protect you from fly pest from 20c to _ . . ._ _50c each. Screen Doors, all grades from 85c to $2.50. Hinges for same .l2c pr. Paint Brushes _...5c up. W. W. Brushes 20c up. sprinkling cans from son to .... ._ _ _ _ . . _ . . _ . ___ ..._..s1.i0 ‘ Lawn Mowers all styles and prices.
Ruberoid Roofing, the best on the market, 1 Ply. .$2.50. 2 Ply. _ _.$3.25 Sq. ROGERS Brand Roofing, guaranteed for ten years; _ . . . . ___ _.$2.00 Sq. Flag Holyards, Hinges, and many other items -not mentioned on this list.
39c " 50c “
50c “
Watt
ga is taken bgclt by the Lieutenant to A
xii '¢»oemmr..°! 'I‘°f°1\- 7 _
Clafekwaffy. of Montreal. and the
; " '~r-.
_-W WHOLESALE & RETAIL
' |_F5“;f;ei_| lheg og ei'sl\uvliwureCo Li
‘t rx \ -.-
t "».»
, 1
he . -. ;_“_=~,‘§';'-.'f i 7 ‘A 7| \\ " `
, _ b\= .3 L ti"
_ , i|,_ /prim ~‘s\§..; A
Suggestions For Outside Improvements Inslde 2 ~/tll_P.l.!?fl_*’f R
.cLtAN£R,.f
Heh” if
Jap-a~lac, the famous wood finish all sizes Alubnstine Wall Coating 20c and _ Marboline, 25c pkg. Kalsominc
Renali Wood Polish, 25c 50c and .. _ _ __ _ Liquid Veneer, 25c 50c and _ _ . . _ . . . . ___
Sapolin Furniture Polish, a' very high grade
ture and Woodwork 25c and . . _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .._
Spick~ani1-span Cleanser Electric Wall Paper Cleaner . . _ _ _ . . _ __ . Butchers Floor Wax, the old reliable floor
\ Borax in pkgs. for laundry and household
Ammonia in bottles__15c Puts Cream Silver
Shiuon Silver Polish . _ . _ _ _ . . . _ _ _ . _ . _ . _._ Glldden’s Furniture Varuisli, all sizes, from Aluminum Paint all sizes from _ . . . _ _ . ___ Sallolln White Enamel, highest grade, will
-Floor Enamel._70c Qt. Floor Paint _
English Mixed Paint, all colors Oilcloth Varnish 300 and _ .
Wushablc Gold Enamel _ __ _
Chloride of Lime, disinfectant _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
Sweeping Compound _ _ . _._ ._ ._ _ __ Feather Dusters, 45c and 55c each. Carpet Beatcrs _ _ _ _ .20c each Dustpans from Sc to. .35c_ Curtain Stretchers _ . _ _ _ . _ . . _ . __ .$2.00 each Ironing Boards 75 and $1.75 each. 0-Cedar O-Cedar Handle Dusters. _75c each. O-Ceda Dusting Cloths _.25c each. Cotton String Mops __ _ _ ___...60c each. Scrubbing Mops, for brush or cloth 15c and Whisks from 20c up. Island made brooms, Galv_ Wash Tubs. .90c to $1.50. Scrubbing Shelf Brackets from 5c pr. up. Carpet ta Scrubbing Cloths . _ . _ _ _ _ ___ _ . . ___
Electric Lamps to brighten up the home,
` 2 to 8 candlepower, our special prices _ _ _ . . __ _ cu.h.
Tungsten Lamps 15, 25 and 40 Watt __40c each. 60 Watt __46c each. 100
And many other items too numerous to mention.
Q, 1*. `
from 10c to __il0c tin.
use . . . _ . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _5c pkg.
not turn yellow all sizes from
Q _
_ . ._._..10c|b_
At Little
Cost
_...40c pkg. _ _.20c pkg. _.$1.00 hottie
. _ _ . _ . . . . . . ._ _ $1.00 bottle. polish for all kinds of furni- _ . _ . _ _ _ . . _ _ _ _ _ ...35c tin. _ .___10c tin. _ . . . _ . ...15c pkg. finish ..__70clb_
Polish all sizes from 100 to __ _ _ __ __ __ __ ____75ctin_ ._ ____25ctin_ ._______15cup. _ . _ . _ . _ __.__ _.___15c up.
..___..__.12catinup_ _ ...__ _.___...60c t
._ _ 50c n tin.
~n»->.»-v»aw-
L .a~s\m¢»r<M@0f"
_,___-a
Pollsh Mops from 75c to_$1.50 r Polish _ ._ _ _ _ _ __ _25c bottle.
Pails, 20c 25c and _ _ _ _30c each cks __.___5c pkg.
Regular Carbon lumps from I
__.__25cabox.
_____12cpkg_ .5clb.
. . _ . _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ .._18c each. best quality from 35c to. _60c
_ . _ _ _ ___ __.18c each.
130 c
_ _95c each.
_ _ A--------~~;---A--~ ----_ ----- _-.---___---_. -...__ _._----_-___-_.___..--» $35,000,'000 WORTH OF GERMAN - - - ' 1
SHIPS INTERNED AT HOIO- this search has not been announced. rumored that the object was to aseer- ficials, just prior to the first search, -- KEN. This is the fourth time that German tain whether high explosive had been - Under orders from the United ships here have been searched, and, st d -
States treasury department, 70 ons- according to Collector of the Port ered that the commanders would blow York, fnamsuch as the German steam- toms inspectors soar hed th G M lo h
c e er-| a ne, they ave been made in the ‘up their vessels in event of war with,ers are German property. The Con-
man steamers tied up at the Hobokenpregular course, of,tltings_ In oonnec-,Germany. When permimssion was sul acceded to the request. and it is lvleri in New York.<'= The result of tion with these searches it has been asked of the German steanisiiip of-lunderstood that since then, previous
_._ -y-Q
I
I
afton Street
______|
to visit these ships, they were refer
ore aboard. lt has also been rum red to the German Consul at New
t ~ _ “is go0drea~»§
to each visit, previous requests were made of the Consul. On only two of these boats, it is said. have explosives been found. and these two boats took on the explosives as cargo before they were tied ul>. The total value of the German ships at Hoboken is about $35.000,000_-Journal of Commerce.
s
ryapackage
__ .i s ‘
i