.-4 - =
i
LET us develop your films and
make your prints.
We have a complete and very
modern department for handling this work.
Send us your exposures we will
get the best there is in them,
The G. H. Cook Studio
mummew
Q _
Telephone us for an ap-
pointment. We will be glad to make portraits of the children, yourself the entire family or any gathering of friends.
The Bayer Studio
ABOLISH THE FAKER
Do not Gamble with your Eyes Why deal with peddlers and
strangers who travel from house to house begging you to buy glasses, when you have one of the finest Optical Parlors in this Pro- vlnee right ln Soufls. You can test eyes in a’barn as some people do it, or any make-shift corner. A peddler will do it ln your kitchen, but PROPER sxAM\NA‘r|oN can
only be made in
: PROPERLV FITTED ROOMS: with proper iight and first-class instruments such as we have for
the-purpose.
_ _Give us a call when in Souris
and see for yourself.
: : Satisfaction Guaranteed. :
H. J. MABON
Druggist & Ootician, Souris P, E. Island
For Vacation Days
There is nothing that
we could suggest to add more pleasure on your holiday than a Kodak- they are light, compact, efficient and dependable in the fullest sense of the word. We carry a complete stock of Kod- aks, Films and all sup- plies. We have a develop- ing and printing depart- ment which is equipped up-to date. Prices satis- factory. Mail your next film to
, The Ellis Pharmacy,
Lid.
Montague, Prince Edward Island
A. E. Lyon
Photo Studio
Specialty in Groups, College,
Society and Family _
Work unexcelled.
Moderate Prices.
Amateur’s work given personal attention Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 681107
F - - H
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The Eastern
Guardian
..°lT PAY8 to buy in this Province
..°6ARL MeDONALD is Guardian
Representative for Souris.
..°T. GORDON IVEB is Guardian
Representative for Souris.
..*TWO DEATHS RECORDED.-
Desth has recently been active in Bay Fortune. On Saturday, July 3rd, there was laid to rest Margaret Jane, widow of the late James D. Dlngwell, who died in 1902. Deceased was 77 years of age. Among those who mourn her loss are her son, Johnson, with whom she lived, and daughters, Ruby and Gertrude, at home; another son, Renel, in Boston, and two brothers, Archibald, in S. Callfomia, and George
ing for the funeral there passed away within sight of this home of sorrow, the wife of Fred Mackenzie. who had been ill but a short time with spinal meningitis. She was the daughter of Alfred Burke, of Fortune, and in addi- tion to her parents and her husband she leaves two boys, 8 and 7 years of age, and 9. baby girl of 10 months. Much sympathy is felt in the com- munity for the sorrowing friends both of Mrs Dingwell and Mrs Mackenzie. The Rev. E. E. Styles, of Sourls. con- ducted the service in each case.
EASTERN PERSONALS
...°Mi.ss Margaret McEachern and
Miss Clara McAulay were passengers from St. Peter’s Monday evening, where they were the guests of the Misses McAulay, Midgell.
..*Mr. and Mrs.Joseph L. Blacqui
ere and baby, Martin Lot Z3. are at present visiting friends and relatives at Mrs. Blacquiere's former home, Muddy Creek., T.
“Ladles' White Dresses for the 121
‘fine embroidery and lace. $1.98 iq Prowse Bros., Ltd. 1905-7-Bm?
“ Saturday lbs 10th ls the last day
.for paying water rate8. 1935-7-9m2i
HEAVY lHl|iLEHl HEAEH ENGLAND Slilil
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individuality
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hows in every line
pumps. Our owledged reputation a tyle leaders has mad
his shop the place
hose who demand the§
aximum of style at the; nimum of cost. I
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$2.75 to $5.00 lley & C0
135 Queen St.
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important Notice to Farmers
THE PURE BRED GLYDESDALE
STALLION,
"FLASH ROYAL"
(12790) C.N.R., Foaled Aug. 8th, 1911.
Inspected and approved Enrolment
No. 52, sire “Flash Favorite" (lmp.) (4583). "By Royal Favorite (10630) Dam, "Baron’s Li1ly,” (lmp.) by "Baron‘s Pride" (9122). Flash Fav- orite in 1906 beat all competitors at Dominion Exhibition, Halifax and has proven himself first class stock horse. Baron's Pride, sire of Flash Royal’s .dam is considered the highest type of Clydesdale breeding in Scotland. Flash Royal is a beautiful individual dark bay in color, well cut HEAD and NECK with heavy, clean hone and perfect action, kind disposi- tion and a sure foal getter. This gives the farmers of Murray River and vic- >lniiy a golden opportunity of securing the services of a first class stallion at a very moderate price. Stallion will be kept at Kearney Bros. Stables, at Murray River during the season of
PW *W-
1915.
William Kearney in charge.
1034-5~l9Mwst.r|lithenws14i
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. A is 14?! "’z"i'~'):4m
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ggi, EEK
Every Kitchen Queen
Rules by the good things her oven produces. To cook well she needs
Ri ht Kind of Coal
clung no inliiksrs. wal that sive:
sn even and lasting heat.
We sell all sizes at standard
prices-one quality coal-- '
THE BEST-give our coal s trial
and be convinced.
Phone 111
C. Lyons & Co. .
Hard Coal
To Arrive
We have the following schooners,
now on way and due from New York and Philadelphia with car- goes of Best American Anthraclic coal in Egg stove and Chestnut sizes, namely
“ISAIAH K.STET80N, with 500 tons “R. POWERS" with 670 tons “F. A. ALLAN" ....wIth ..650 tons
This Coal is all of best quality,
and will be sold at very lowest price while discharging. Parties requiring Anthracite Coal cannot do better than by booking their orders at once, ami delivery will be made from vessels while discharging.
Bunta§inBell&Co
The following are extracts from a
tletter received by Mr W. W. Stanley ,from his son, Captain J. W Stanley, who arrived recently in England with the Heavy Battery from Halifax. This is the first letter to be received from an Islander of this contingentz-
June 15th.
Just a. fcw lines to-day, which will e posted from somewhere on the ther side. We marched out from the South arrack, Halifax, yesterday at twelve, nd were all on board by one o‘clock. hen we had to come off and take all our guns and vehicles to pieces, as they could not be taken otherwise. This kept us busy all day and into the night. Everything was loaded through the night, and' we left Halifax this morning at nine. Every whistle along the harbour front blew, as we sailed down, and the men on garrison duty crowded the ramparts, bidding us adicu. This ship is just back from the Dardanelles, where she has been in the middle of the fighting, landing English and Irish troops.. She had five of her boats shot away, and they were replaced with new ones in Hall- tax.
CS'
6533
June 16th.
Nothing new to-day. All the men are
sleeping in hammocks, which are slung at night and stowed away dur- ing the day. Every day we have life- boat drill, and just when we least expect it, the ship’s whistle gives the signal, and everyone tears helter skelter for his quarters.
June 17th, 18th.
Very rough weather, stayed in the
berth most of the time..
Sunday, June 20th.
Had church this morning, service
by the two clergymen attached to the 26th Battalion, and then sighted a Leyland liner who informed us by wireless she had some German stow~ nways on board and wanted us to take them back. Needless to say, wc kept straight on. This ship has a flno his- tory. Ever since war broke out, she has been carrying troops to France, Bombay, Dardanolles, Gibraltar, and lastly from Canada.
Julie 21st.
All boats have been made ready to
launch and all watches and sentrles have been doubled to look out for submarines. All lights out on the shlp to-night at sundown, and the next two nights the same.
June 22nd.
This is a very exciting day. Every-
one is on tho qui vive. The captain would not leave the bridge to-day, ami fifty men with rifles arc on each side of the ship on the hurricane deck. Two destroyers are to pick us up to-day and convoy us to dock.
June 23rd.
The destroyer "Miranda," has just
come alongside, to escort us ln. Need- loss to say, we all feel much more comfortable.
June 24th.
Just landed, with time to catch the
mail at Devonport dock yard post office.
BABY’S GREAT DANGER
DURING HOT WEATHER
More little ones die during the hot
weather than at any other time of the year. Dlarrhoea., dysentry, cholera infantum and stomach troubles come without warning, and when a medl- clne is not at hand to give promptly the short delay too frequently means that the child has passed beyond aid. Bahy's Own Tablets should always be kept in homes where there are young children. An occasional dose of the Tablets will prevent stomach and bowel troubles, or if the trouble comes suddenly the prompt use of the Tablets will cure the baby. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mall at 25 cents s box from
'~ 'Agents Dominion Coal Co., Ltd.
PHONE 404
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
in Maine. As the friends were gathere-
..*0NE CENT per word each in-
sertion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order.
..*GIVE OLD ADDRESS - Sub-
scribers are asked when having their papers changed from one address to another to please give old address as well as new one. This prevents any delays and saves unnecessary trouble ln going over the books.
HE-llP[N|illi UF
Sl. J[lHll'S EHUHBH
ll MILTUN
-_-___
St. John’s Church, Milton its interior thoroughly restored and re-decorated, was opened on Sunday, July 4th, which day may be said to have been a. "Rally Day" in the parish. The rec- -tor, the Rev. Samuel Trivett, was as- sisted by tho Rev. C. De W. White, M. A., rector of Summerside; Rev. T. W. Murphy, M. A., rector of St. Jaul’s, Charlottetown, and Rev. .l.J. Bamford, rector of Port Hill. Ons of the chief features in the re-decoration of the church was the beautiful memorial window placed in the east end of the chancel by Mr. Wm. Clark, of North Wiltshire, in memory of his departed wife. The window, the subject of which is “The Light of the World"- Christ knocking at the door of the heart-is expressive of the one su- preme desire of the one in whose memory it was installed. “Christ the Light of the World" was the joy of her soul, and it was her loving prayer that He should be ever set forth be- fore men as the One Who alone could bring light, liberty and love to the souls of mankind. The work of put- ting in the window was entrusted to the Lyons Co., of Toronto, and does them tne greatest credit, being great- ly praised by all who saw it. It is seldom that in one church three ser- mons, each eloquent, enlightening and edifying, are heard in one day. Morning prayer was read by Rev. J. Bamford, the rector taking the Com- munion service, assisted by Rev. Mr. Wright, the latter, the rector of Sum- merside, preaching an inspiring ser- mon from John Vlll. : 12, “I am the Light of the World, etc." After con- gratulating botli the rector and con- gregation on the beauty of their church as now cleansed and beauti- f'led, and speaking of the building in itself as being contrary in architec- ture to that of dwelling houses, he contrasted the light Christ brought into the world with the light set forth by heathen philosophers. He further spoke of the teaching of the senses, dwelling on the sense of light as be- ing most helpful in Holy worship and the distinction between light and darkness in the natural heart; the graces that Christ, the Light of the World, set forth, produced-works of righteousness, deeds of love, and acts of mercy to_ our fellowmen, whilst darkness corresponded with Atheism, the friends of which were malice, hatred and their companion vices, bidding all to seek and admit that Light which alone can bring joy to the souls of men. The Rev. T. Mur- phy, of Charlottetown. preached in the afternoon from Luke V. :4-5, “Launch out into the deep," etc. He pictured the fishermen after a fruit- less voyage washing their nets, will- ingly obeying the voice of a lands- man and again casting forth their nets. He then looked at its Spiritual application to us, bidding us no longer live in the shoals of religion but launch out into the deep, showing the fruit of obedience, of full surrender and complete consecration, with its rich blessings. Be not satisfied with the shallow forms of religion, but launch out into the deep in depend- ence on and faith in the Lord's com- mand, being fully persuaded He will not fail us. lf we would enjoy the full blessings of God. we must crown Him Lord of all and our whole will must at all times be yielded to Him. The Rev. J. Bamford in the evening took Rev. III : 20, the companion sub- ject to that of the morning. Christ, the Light of the World, knocking. seeking admittance into our hearts. He spoke of Chrlst's knowledge of the churches, their work, labours and love; also their failures. He dwelt chiefly on the lukewarmness in re- spect to religion as being one of the churches’ worst conditions. Whilst the atheist who denies the existence of God cannot therefore worship Him, the lukewarm Christian who admits the existence of God, His mercy, goodness and love, yet denies Him the affection and devotion of heart and activity in service which God rightly demands, ami which Holy Scripture demands us to give I-lim. The Loadiccans were invited to rc- pent and Christ was represented as standing outside the door of their hearts seeking admission. He urged all to open and admit the Light of life. The church was full at all three services. The musical portion of the service was especially fine in the afternoon when Miss Amy Earle, ol’ Charlottetown, gave a beautifully ren- dered selection. The offetary at the services amounted to over $45, The credit of thc Restoration is due to Mr. Clark, who offered to put in a memorial window on condition the congregation restored the interior. But he and his sons were amongst the largest contributors to the re- storation also. lt was truly ii "Rally Day.” It was a day of spiritual edifi- cation and rejoicing to the roiigrciga- tion and to the many friends \vho Joined them in the re-dedication of their church and also of themselves to the service of God and the glory of His Holy Name.
HOW COLONEL BEECHER, OF LONDON. WAS KILLED.
LONDON, July 8.-I have received
from Llcnt.-(`.oloncl Hill, commanding the First Battalion, an account of the death of Colonel Beecher, of London, Ont. He was wounded in the neck by a bullet after having the lower part, of his legs shattered by an explosion of a bomb( detonated, it is supposed. by rifle fire. His wounds at first were not considered serious. He lived for some hours afterwards, cheerful until the last. "He died a gallant death," writes Col. Hill. He says Colonel Beseler was mourned by all who
CLEANSE THE BLDDD
AND AVOID DISEASE
When your blood is impure, weak,
thin and debilitated, your system becomes susceptible to any or all diseases.
Put your blood in good condition. Hood’s Sarsaparills acts directly
and peculiarly on the blood-it puri- fles, enriches and revitaliaes it and builds up the whole system.
Hood 's Sarsaparills has stood the
test of forty years. Get it today. It is sure to help you. ,_ ______ _ _
knew him and was buried with full military honours in the presence of his comrades. and General Aiderson, General Mercer and others of the divisional brigade staffs. The wounds were incurred during a battle de- scribed by the press as taking place at Givenchy.
in mins
CIPTOWN MARKETS
20 to 25 10 to 11 14 to 16
$1.25 $1.00 $1.00
.60
.62
$14.00
.19
Print butter (per lb)
Fowl (per lb)
Chickens,
Wheat. (Der bushel)
Buckwheat
Barley
Oats (white) Oats (black)
Hay. Dressed per ton
Eggs (per doz)
Tub butter (per lb.)
Potatoes (per bushel) Turnips, (per bushel) Hides .12 Beef (per lb.) retail 10-12 Pork (per lb) carcass .11
.22 .25 .25
S’SIDE MARKETS
Barley bus. 66 to 90c. Buckwheat .60 .90 Butter, lb. (dairy) .20 '
Butter, lb. (crearnery) -.22 Calfskins lb. .10
Oats (black) bus.
Straw (per ton)
Turnips, bus.
Wheat, bus. 1.10
Wool. 'l‘.
Eggs, dozen
Hay, loose ton 310.00
Hay, pressed 10.00
Hides, lb.
Lamb pelts .30
Oatmeal, per 100
Oats, (white) bus. Oats (Black) bus.
Potatoes, bus.
Hard Coal
800 ton of Chest-
nut & Stove sizes due about August 5th. Quality Guaran- teed.
.24 .Z3 .10 70
06.00
.15 1.60 .30 .15
11.00 12.00
.10 .50 3.75
65 681 27
JULY 1°. -915 ' 'rim cirxawrrnrown GUARDIAN PAGE sw-'N
This Space is Reserved _
---FOR---
Announcement
...0F-..
Souris Tea and Horse Races
---0N--- ,
Thursday, July 22nd. i
Make no other APPOINT- MENT for THAT DATE. A Magnificent Field of Horses Race Track in Pink of Condit-
ion.
Special Trains and Special Fares
The Best Day’s Outing of the Season
1878-77-7M7,9,10,12,14,1G,17,19,20,2l.
,_ "
'i
0 b\
Fire Insurance
A Necessity
. . Y s_A_
Then insure in good strong stock compan~ is;
ies,which never contest an honest ‘claim such 1`
as is represented by _~
` Charlottetown
E. R. BROW
K11\l$}2 os
By Kamares, 2.l0 5-4-Dam, Russula, dam of five includ-
ing Bergen, 2.06 3-4.
The breeders of King's County again have the opportunity of
breeding to this great Standard Bred stock horse. _ _ _
His colts are all lagge stylish drivers, and are bringing big
prices on the markets t ay.
Why breed to untried horses, when you can secure the ser-
vices of a horse with a good stock reputation?
KINAROS will make the season of 1915, at the Montague
7 - '
Geo, E, F S Livery Stables., All mares at owner's risk.
Further particulars on application.
Phone 298 9957-o-iintustinmwm.
g _ -i
mu.. , I __' ‘li " . W
by others.
D0ll1iUi0I1 I f These Carriages. are Built MCL3ughlin | Better, Look Nicer, Last
Tudhope (_ Longer and Give Greater Canada l Satisfaction Than Others
You would naturally _think on_ account of the marked
superiority in workmanship, material and finish, these four famous lines of Carriages would be m_uch higher in price than inferior ones, but they are not_, in fact some of the carriages made by these four factories are extremely low in price. Because the vehicles made _by the M_cLaughhn, Canada, Tudhope and Dominion factories are twice as good isn’t suiiicient reason why they should cost twice as mu_ch -a skilled mechanic doesn’t take twice as long to do twice
as much work twice as good a_s the unskilled one. There, that’s why the four hig quality lines of carriages we sell are no higher in price than the cheap inferior ones offered
Get a-‘;aisy” Ball-Bearing Churn
The Daisy Barrel (lhurn is
nada of special solcctvil and seasoned wood, has electrically welded hoops, compound action, heavy steel frame, weighted bot- iom,adjustablc brake, can bo operated by hand or fool, por- fectly balanced adjustment is light and rapid
| L
Although our showing is much larger this season than ever before, the nicest and best carriages are
going fast. Call and see our showing today, if you see the vehicle you want take lt while you may.
lurposcs--trucking, driving and track; in single, double and in- dividual parts. The rnountings ire of nickel, solid nickel, brass orolde and genuine rubber. The harness we have on display is shown in 25 different styles and is made by two of ('ianada’s
We Have Here [ Your I-laying Tools
Harness of all kinds, for all
most popular manufacturers. , ' h See the display-note the high l:'|';’;;;'g“,e';););|s' you want t e quality and low prices. '
Driving Supplies
Let us supply your driving
nccdfuls-we have a large stock of whips, umbrella tops all shapes and shades, cotton dus- ters, horse dusters. heavy seal and wool wraps. You‘ll be sat- isfied with the driving supplies you get from us because quality considered. the prices are very low.
Now is the time to think
about your haying tools. We sell the famous Porter Hay rur- rler and have everything you could want in forks, rakcs ami other nccdiuls. if you want the best in up-to-date, labor saving
Kent Street Water Street
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