F MAY 2” 1915 ` 'rss cHARLor'i‘E'rowN GUARDIAN ~ .~ .

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2-Q-1 'uni in- *_ _ -,_- -

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WSYIWIJ

\\\\\\\\\\\lIIlI&&KVIZ/0\\WIlllIIIIIi\\\\\\\\\ ZIIO'

' I Low

Circumstances have made it possible for us to

put on the best Shoe Sale ever held.

|:TU5

Tan and Patent Leather. All sizes. Reg. $3.00 to $5.00.

25 p. c. off ALLEY

135 Que en St.

sssnniwr//flu////..x\\\\vu/a\\\\\\\\\\v11m.sms

en’s and Women’

Men’s Women’s

Made in Gun Metal. Made in Gun Metal,

mn" \\\`f[IOUIlllIA\\\\\\\\\\ZIlA\\\\\¥.lIIIIII&\\\\\\\\WIIA\\Tm\\\\YIlI&\\\\\\\\\\@

Shoes

p. c. of

I-In

Tan and Patent Leather Lace and Button styles. Reg. 2.25 to $4.50

Z5 p. c. off & C

Q" _

”H@¥

LET US demonstrate our NAD|AN- I

skill by making for you

the best portrait you have ever had.

The Cook Studio

SIXTEEN is a most inter-

esting age-but each year

marks a change that should be recorded by a new portrait.

Make the appointment to-day

THE BAYER STUDIO

Coal Coal

Wholesale & Retail

Now that navigation is open we

are prepared to issue orders lor car- goes of Dominion Coal Company’s Sydney coal, or we will agree to de- liver cargoes when required at the dlderent P. E. Island ports ii suit- able vessels can he obtained.

Prices and terms quoted on appli-

cationl

We keep a stock of coal always on

band and steamers neqiilrlng Bunker Goal can be supplied at short no- tice.

Parties requiring coal for house-

hold purposes cannot do better than by giving us their order. Our prices are lowest. Schooners always in demand and

chartered si: highest rates of freight.

Buntain Bell & Co

Agents Red Cross S. S. Line. Agents Dominion Coal Co., Ltd. Charlottetown, P. ill. I.

~q..-

' `_“_A| Fl c

Direct Short Route MARITIME PROVINCES

ro . 1

Montreal and West (DAILY) Lv. HALIFAX,-8.00 a. m Lv. ST. JOHN, 5.45 p.m. .

FAST EXPRESS TRAINS lIl~]'I`\\'EEN MONTREAL--TORNOO DE TROIT-CH ICAGO

Electric Lighted Slcepcrs.ComparimentCars ,

W. B. HOWAIIl)_ rI17.I;iA., C_P.R., St. John,

Geo. WALLER, Dominion Express Build-

ing. Charlottetown.

1 _ _si Y 1

'___ . \\\\\\\\\\\il//

\\\\\

» \ I' “T

:.2 5

\ JAJ

_ .. g

'i.‘-1”. “"2 Q 4

»; Eféff' Black Diamonds

sro of more value to you in the midst of s blisssrd than white ones.

We've s ysrdful ot fine qualities.

grsded sizes. no tlsws, and while we don't deliver them by winged moss- sngerpiwe deliver them quickly.

BEST QUALITY COAL

FRICII RIGHT. ,-

Phone 111

...S ----slssmnli

The Eastern Guardian lllll lllllll lllllllll

..*lT PAYS to buy in this Province

..°For Photo and Amateur Work

call at Cumming and Jordans Studio, Montague. 1017-5-22ME2i

..*STRAWBERRY BOXES AND

CRATES; Crate and two dozen boxes for 30c. cash with order. Book your orders early. Montague Furnishing Co., Ltd., Montague. 1074-5-27ME3i.

..*WEDDING BELLS-The mar-

riage of Miss Bessie' Jenkins to Mr. Thomas Parker. of New Glasgow, N. S., formerly of Georgetown, P. E. I., took place at the home of the brlde’s father, Georgetown, Monday at noun. Rev. David Jones, Rector of Holy Trin-

ity Church, performeqirthe ceremony. The rooms were taste ully decorated for the happy event with cut flowers. The bride looked lovely in a travelling suit of brown with bat to match. There were no attendants and only the immediate friends of the bride and groom were present. The many cost- ly gifts show the popularity of the

young couple). 1 lmrnedigitely after the ceremony a a n y unc eon was serv- ed and the happy young couple left on the afternoon train for New Glas- gow, where they will make their fu- ture home, followed by the best wishes

he station to see them off.-G.

..*GO0D RECITAL-The recital

which was held Saturday evening in the Town Hall, Georgetown, wag wirh. out doubt one of the best Georgetown has been treated to for a long time. Mr. Irving Beers gave six splendid sel- ections in his usual inimitable style _and every one was enjoyed immensely by the large audience. Mr. Beers was assisted by both Charlottetown and local talent. Among the number-5 on the programme were vocal solos by Dr. Earl Robbins, of Charlottetown, `Mrs. C. L. Barnes, ~Miss Edith Refuse ‘and Rev. D. Jones. Mr. F. Albert Gallant and Rev. David Jones also con- tributed a vocal duet “Larboard Watch." Prof. Vinnicombe, of Char. iottetown, played a couple of brilliant vloliii solos, and Messrs. H. Percival Barnes and F. Albert Gallant rendered several selections on the piccolo and clarinet. The first number on the pro- gramme was a piano duet by Miss Pearl Lavers and Miss Hilda Barnes, Miss Skinner was heard lil a humer- 0_US 1`00i¢HU0I1. “On the Chinese Ques- ] Tlie iiicconipanlments for the

ra se ec ons 1

Miss i3ariies.~G. were payed by ..___m____

BRITISH SPIRITS IIND IDEIILS

( Continued from page two)

sword is to he made hateful as iigvér before. and selfish covetousness and tho fighting beast in our nature are to be arraigned afresh before the judgment seat of Christ, to show, if they can, why they should not give place at once to the Spirit of the Judge himself, who leads for-th His hosts and makes war in righteousness with the sword which proceeds out of His mouth And it ls certainly evident today that the reason and conscience ol the nations are taking their places beside the Judge on His throne, each of them clothed with an aspect which promises much for the future."

Thus ended our interview and your

clorrespoiidelit deems it of sufllcienl. interest niid value to place the same before thc readers of the Guardian, not only as an act of’ justice to thc reverend gentlemen himself, but as fi. dellvcrziiice that will meet with thc hearty approval of all thinking British men.

JUSTICE.

Charlottetown,

May 21st, 1915.

SUUHIS Bllllll UI lllllll

The annual meeting of the Souris

Board of Trade was held on the 21st. iiist., in the Bank Building.- Presid- ent. R. C. McLean in the chair.

The following officers were elected

for the ensuing year viz.

dI’resldent- II. C. McLean, re-clcct- c .

Vice l’re-sldent- J. D. Llurpcc. Socy.-Treasurer, Arclld. Currie, rc-

elected.

COUNCIL. Hon John McLean, J.J. Hughes, M.P, A. I.. Fraser, ex M.P. J. A. White. C. E. Ellsworth, Dr. A.A. McDonald.

BRANCH OF ARBITRATION.

S. Sterns, H. D. McEwen, McQuald, E. D. Fraser, Leard. Donald F. Keays, Paquet, Augustus McDonald.

On motion of A. L. Fraser seconded

by (‘.. H. S. Sterns, Secretary was re- quested to ask the agent of Marine and fisheries to place a gas or bell buoy at a suitable distance outside of Souris brcakwater for the guidance of ships into port during foggy weather and dark nights.

in view of the European war it is

expected that a large number of sum- mer tourlsts who formerly went to Europe will this summer visit Canada, and that P. E. Island will probably receive its share. it was moved by C. H. S. Sterns. seconded by J. D. Burpee. that a resolution be forwarded to Premier Mathleson asking that for this summer automobiles be permitt- ed to run between Souris and Char- lottetown on week days every day of the week, or at least on special days, to induce more tourists to visit our shores.

It was also considered that this

would serve to demonstrate as a test to ascertain if Autos were really a thing so much to be dreaded \a.s their Obponenis contended. or such a bene- fit as their advocates would show them to be.

Secretary was also instructed to

get a copy of the agreement between the owners oi’ the S. S. Lady Sybil ply- ins between Picton and Magdalen Is- lands via Souris to uncertain the frenght rates, as it appears by the present rates changed between Plc- tou and Souris that the steamer can Bllply optimal rates. whereas froml Plctou to Magdalen Islands there is a fixed tariff.

There was a strongexpresslon of

opinion that all business men and others- who take an interest in public matters in eastern Kings should be-

come members of the Souri B

SSN? ?nWF

_ __,_____________. _-_-_-:_-_-_»_-_~_~_- -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_-,-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-;_-_-_-_-,-,~_-_-_-,Q_-_-_a~::::,-:_-_-_-_-_-: »=_-_-_-_-_~,~_-_-_-:Y-_-r \~

...vous cEN1' per were each in- R

sertion for advertising in this column.

Cash must accompany order.

cents per foot. D. F. MacDonald, "

__s9|.~|NAMEN1-A|_ FENCING 4 You in the spring, year after year, is

som-“_ 9g29.5.7M¢;_ 1118! BB Dimplcs. boils and other erup-

ellsved by Hood's Sarlsparlllan

Which Flenovstes the Blood.

That tired feeling that comes to

sign that your blood lacks vitality,

tions are signs that it is impure; and

-- vi

..°Prof. Vlnnlcombe, of Charlotte- w

iown. has been in Georgetown during

the week end in Georgetown.--G. st

..°Mlss Mary A. Hannlng, Nan- fe

frage, recently sent a liolldey with friends at Bear River Line Road.-* is

-- bl

..*Mr. Percy McCallum, Char- ll

lottetown, was 9. passenger to Sourls, “j Saturday evening to spend a few days

with his parents in Sourls.-*

EASTERN PERSONALS it is also a sign that your system is

the past Week on business.-G. saparilia. This old standard ti-led

1- and true blood medicine relieves

-.°MiSB May M0D0I111ld and MIS! that tired feeling. lt cleanses the

Jean Aitken. Of Cl1111'l01i€10W11- 811811! blood. gives new life, new courage,

. *~"~‘ the rich red blood that will make you

ke it-no real substitute for it-no'

n a low or run-down condition in- tlng disease. it is a warning, hich it is wise to heed. Ask your ilrugglst for Hood's Sar-

rength and cheerfulness. It makes

el, look. eat and sleep better. Be sure to get Hood’s, because it the best. There is no other com- nstion of roots, barks and herbs

ust-as-good” medicine.

“Have you seen this new line of

..*Mr. H. Percival Barnes and Mr. showing? If you haven't, you’ll want

dainty Talcum Powders we are now

F. Albert Gallant, of Charlottetown, t have been in Georgetown and Month- In gue for the past few days.-G. b

..*Misses Marlon and Agnes Mac-

Donald. of Vernon River are visiting in Georgetown the guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Flynn.-G.

ni lliiiis

ST. JOHN, May 25.-Chicago Market wheat No. 2 red 1,54 at 1,56 No 2 hard 1,54% at 156%. Corn No 2 Yellow 75% at 76% others nominal, Oats' No 3 white 53% standard 53% at 541/4. Rye No 2 1,18. Barlcy 'I3 at 79. Timothy 5 at 6,25 Clover 850 at 1275 Pork 17,85 Lara 9.70 Ribs 9,87 at 10,37.

CHICAGO, May 19.-Heavy rains

in the Wiesi. caused another decline of two cents on wheat today. Corn allows a loss of l,§c. and oats 1/ic. Liverpool quotations were lower to- day and the uncertainty as to the char~ acter of the German answer lo the United States kept the market dull.

WINNIPEG, May 19.-The demand

for wheat today was good and sales for export were large, the price con- tinued steady. Oats however closed a 1/ic. lower.

TORONTO, May 19.-Local busi-

ness is extremely dull today, but prices remained steady.

MONTREAL. May 19.-There is

very little doing in the grain mar- ket today. .It is a little weaker all round except in oats where the tone of the market is steady with little doing.

The holed liuy market continues

firm.

Hogs: The niarkct continues firm

at the advanced prices of yesterday.

Eggs:-The receipts today were

1.571 cases as compared with 3.167 for the corresponding date ii year ago. The tone of the market is firm with wholesale prices to the trade 22c. per dozen, stamped selected stock 24c. and No. 2 eggs 20c.

S’SIDE MARKETS

Barley bus. 65 to 90c. Buckwheat .60 .90 Butter, lb. (dairy) .20 .24 Butter, lb. (creumery) .22 .23 Calfsklns lb. .10

. 10

Eggs, dozen . 15

est talcum powders you ever saw. T

o see it. lt's one of the largest and ost com ete exhibits of the world‘s

he Two Macs, 149 Great George St. Mtf.

MEANING Ui

IHI Ullllll .IAEK

its Three Crosses Symb‘olic of Three Saints, its Blue Field, Union

The Union Jack. like all emblems of

heraldry, is full of meaning, brlclly told yet strong in import. its blue field represents the union; its three crosses, the cross of St. George. the cross of St. Andrew and the cross oi' St. Put- rick. While tlie design is symbolic of three crosses, but two really show ow- ing to the similarity of the cross of St. Andrew and St. Patrick.

lt is called the Jack after thc French

word Jacque, meaning the short jack- et worn by medieval men of arms. up- on which was emblazoned the cross of St. George. .

St. George. the patron saint of Eng-

land. was a. soldier in the Diocletlan army; St. Andrew, the patron saint of the Scots, was the brother ot’ St. Peter, while St. Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland. St. Andrew is rever- ed also ill Russia, where the order of the good saint is the highest rank in kniglitliood possible for the Czar to bestow, the order being restricted tio royalty. Thus the splendid flag now being distributed to readers of this newspaper is lint only our iiaiioliul eni- blein, but also the lieruldic legend oi our union.

Vwiirni praise is being received from

all sides for the niaster-stroke accom- plished by The (Guardian) ln securing ii special allotment of handsome flag outfits for distribiition to its renders as practically gift tcriiis, and great numbers of flags have been carried away from this oilice already by en- thusiastic citlzens who declared tlicin just thc very thing at exactly the right time.

‘The big flags are inadg from an es-

pecially stroiig, stout hunting careful- ly dyed in fast and brilliant colors. They are headed by stout canvas with two brass rust-proof groiniiicts for the lialyard. The polo is wcll varnish- ed and complete with cyclcls, ball and window socket. The polo can bc taken down in two pieces for pack-

PAGE SLVLN

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wr \ra\

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Meet Me At The Always Busy Store .

$3 . 1'

- ,, Qiggmw

\" . Q ._ f' li

*-=-==- I /%é/9 I

Millinery

IIA.

\\\\*. F-"IE

Hay, loose ton $10.00

Hay, pressed 10.00

Hides, lb.

Lamb pelts .30

Oatmeal, per 100

Oats, (white) bus. .55 Oats (black) bus. .60

Potatoes, bus. Roller Mill flour, per 100 3.25 Straw, pressed ton

Turiilps, bus.

Wheat, bus. 1.3-'l

ii oul, lr.

11.00 12.00

.10 .50 3.75 .60 .65 .29 3.50 5.00

.15 1.60 .30

CII"1`O\VN MARKETS

ing and storing between times of use. and the complete outfit is carc- fully packed in a stout carton case.

While the value of the outfit is

billing with the leading dailies of other cities. been enabled to supply its readers with outfits on easy and convenient terms. Merely clip the coupon from an-other page of this pap- er and present it together with the small expense amount mentioned in

complete $4.00 outfit. Daily need

- for the flag to decorate your home

should inipcl you to take advantage of this offer today.

1084-5-:l7MlE1l.

$4.00, this newspaper has, by com- S

another pnrt of this paper for the i

Oats (white) 58c. Oats (black) 600 ~

Hay, pressed, (per ton) $14-00 Eggs (per dozen) 19 to 20c. Print butter (per lb.) 27c. ' Fowl (per lb.) 10c. a Chickens 11 10 130- 0

Buckwheat 7511 -

Tub butter (ner lb.) 246- Potatoes (per bushel) 30°- Turnlps (per bushel) 20c. H Hides _ 10C- di

Beef (per lb.) 7 I0 30° Sausages (per lb.) 15C- Pork (per lb.) 104’-N

straw (per ton) $5 00 SrA1'i~;oi11>uio,i"irY or roi.i:i>0. ss.

..I. Ch &(`-.d`

Banner of the firm of PTO! d e(n_ey 0 dgauill

- - s if i

Wheat (ner bushel) 51-00 1° $1-25 if.“i'§"<‘-§l§3§l."c'ili‘$““““‘h§’R%'k°i.'??iii£¢rE‘if°

Barley 70 to 75c- ence, this sth day of n¢t~¢mb¢r.A. niase. `

Causkms 109. system. Send for 'Testimonials frcc. li

Sold by all Drusilists. 75c.

Lucas Couurr- ,

Frank J, Che11¢y makes oath that he is senior

usinessinihei`ity nf_ _c o. _ ounty an c 1 ( foresaid. and that said f|rm`will pay the sum of NE liU.\'l)Ri<Il') DOLLARN for ciich and every

Sworn in before nic and subscribed in my pres-

(SEAL) A. \\'. GLEASON.

Nomar Puscic

all‘s i`atarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts rcctly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the

i~‘_ ]_ r'iii:.\'l-;Y, & C0., Toledo 0.

§\lllli\\\\\Y\\\\§\\L7 I \“\“\i$$\“§\?.IZf

one as for yourse

Little Straw

25c, 40c, 75c up.

1007-5-22M3l.

_ _

W ee Prices

_lust as important for little '

ones as for the grown ups. The ‘ same care must be taken in select- ,

ting a Hat or Bonnet for the little '

shapes 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c up

Little Muslin and Silk Hoods '

9 ri-

wavlnlnusmss'/1.u\\

for Wee Folk

lf. Hats all the

.'25 CD 2

01/

Stanley Bros.

IllIIl\\\\\\\\?IlIlllll&\\\\\\\\\illN \\\\VIII4lllll\a

/sur ___ ' rr _

llw linsinl

The outbreak of the War and the

uolisequcnt shortage ol' goods which were ilormerly imported from Europe in cver-increasing quantities. has given rise to a condition which neces- sitated thc production iii Cniinda of many lines of iiiercliaiiiliso for which Cniiiuliaiis had always been content lo look to other countries.

One of the first, and most success-

ful, oi' the new Canadian industries which have sprung up since the war started is thc St. l‘atllcl‘iiii>s Silk Mills, Limited. The iiieii behind this new enterprise which has grown in ix months, l'roiii an idea. into a well entrenched iiistitiitioii, with distribu- tion from Const to Coast, are thor- oughly conversant with every detail of the Silk liiisiilcss. One is an expert glove maker with 20 years' experience. Anotlier is an executive oi' broad ex- perience and ninrkcd ability. Another s n financier with a wide knowledge of silk weaving and production. And ii fourth is a l\ianufacturcrs‘ Agent with an established business of his own and a valuable roiiiieclioii with

the 'dry goods trudc froiil Halifax to

Y _ 4

L. ity" italian Silk Lingerie, including lliiilcrsliirts, Kiiirkers, Tniigo lilc';iiu- urs. Caiilisoles, Niglltgoxviis, (‘onibnia- lions, Union Suits. liinlcrvcsts, Kim- oiios, Boudoir Cups, Opera Caps. 111111 Motor Bannets.

These goods are now sold by more

than 250 leading stores in the princi- pal towns null cities of ('uiinrla, and the list of dealers is rapidly increas- ing.

1075-5-27MEli‘

"Bias Corsets will bc dciiionstraloii

here by Mrs Lowe, of Toronto, to-day. Moore & lvlclscod.

1054-5-26m2i

SUBSCRIPTION TO PATRIOTIC FUND.

(Lis: Ne. is.)

Previously acknowledged, $11,892.72. L. 'I`. B. addressed by Rev. A. I-‘er-

gusoii, Rose `Valicy, $5; J. ll. liill, City, $10; J, J. Bethune. (‘i\y. $15.00; (Balance $25.00.); \Vonieii`s (,’luli. City, $50; Rev. Canon Simpson, City. $5; liarry Wincliestcr, City. $5; (21111 payment, account of $25.00.); Allen B. Cosh, City. $20; (February, March, April, May payilicnts.)2 J. T. Jenkiiisi, City, $10.00, iMarcli piiyuiciitl' F. W.

Vniicouvcr.

Iyndinan. l‘ily, $5.00, (May piiynleni

I launched a new Canadian lndustry

These four men have sut:<sossi`\illi"

Total subsvrlptioiis from public to

alutc $12,017.7".

which bids fair to become an inipori-- mit factor in the commercial and in-

li. "w_ BINNING.

Honorary 'I`reasurcr.

lustrlal development of the country.

1078

Every process from the weaving oi

the silk to thc cuttliig and finishing, is now iii operation in the St. Cather- ines Silk Mills.

The raw Silk imported from Japan,

and every machine in use in these iiillls is the most nrodern of its kind in the world. _

The production of the St. Cather-

ines Silk Mills are:-"Queen Quality" Silk Gloves in long and short Tricot and Miliincsc wcnves. "Queen Qual-

Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.

~ ._ _ .

'» uc not mi!

ic°rrr.°°ir1.§:

r lgg' Piles. Nd

surgical oxi-

ation rcqul

Dr. (’bsee‘s Ointment will relieve you at o

and as eertninly cure ou. 61%: s ian °sma:"a:-..."r. .ta ...-.......‘ mu: ails emma aa. mme toss: hostess.

i ' B

"~-.;'='. #.1 _ . __

»\`,\.

`\\§`

YOUR HAT IS HERE.

f t , ,I ,I Straw Hats! ‘H-,‘ I ha'£he “Straw” Season is now at

in evidence. Select your Straw Hat now while the choosing is good. Our range of “Straws” for.this Summer can t be sur assed. Call in today to-morrow or as soon as you can and) see the NEW STYLES. They will surely please you Stand in front of the mirror and convince yourself that

Prices $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to $3.00

Unusual Showing of

d. Straw Hats are very much

1--"*`AAiss~¢__.._. ,_.~ - \

i National Clothing Co’s

Panama Hats!

235-.

For comfort, appearance and lasting satisfaction, try or.c of curl PAIIAMA HA'tl`S. Stgeméine Paiilamggxnvgll ;h<;;;€§1fv§rtS}§ sty es in ar e varie y. e em an ‘ us that 'l`H‘I~I STYLE IS THERE. TYHE QUALITY Ib THERE and the PRICES are RIGHT, and we strongly urge you to see our range of Panamas before making purchase.

Prices $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 to $10.00

EXTRA SPECIAL

s card of

Trade, and attended its meetings. Meeting was adjourned to mest‘sgsin‘

May ith, 1915.

2. 0, Box 5|, Phone 404.

C. Lyons & Co. I

when replies had been received to the foregoing enquiries.

IIGRITARY.

1081-5-27Mthltil8I

Sample Straw Hats. No Zalike. Each hat a different style and no doubt there are some that will become you. Values up to $3.00 all one Price.

EXTRA SPECIAL

$1.50

Children’s Straw _Hats. We are closing this line out en- tirely. Some very dainty styles to clear '

' HALF PRICE

National Clothing Store °“““,’3_",-ff°,‘_°‘”"