._ _`1<,_’-i?£‘-_%"-"?f_i’*-”" ;"`i~_

-_ fran oaasnosrsrows scans

IAN

Pace ssvr-:N __ _ '

Lfafr ...F

_ -“"=14ltblf'wakinn"-c

the -(norton you rug?/2 ¢v¢_=r_-Md'-._ __ - _ __

_ Silulio

'_ ~‘r. 1. 1 . . .. t. .- _-_ . . .

._ -' ._ lm

. . . .~, ‘<1 ~ ~ _ _ `

i--4 --V » _ _

lla.-"leaves home a boy-pg-_comu

bachtg man. Have s good phogu,-.gh of h before he goes out into the big vgorld-before the boyish features and _-Mrressioh. rbsve.-taken as me oiderfimpross. ~ . noifttrust togmemory ¢° .o,,,,,||

'th8l:\`i M9_lll0l'y plays queer tricks on us " " M010 sn appointment' today and

zppvrs, yourselt ‘the regrets of tomor-

Bllnyorlsi-i-.ud|¢.

iffIBosion _ 'Shoe

Shining Parlors

Special Chairs for Ladies

Panama, Straw and all kinds of'Felt Hats Cleaned

' and Blocked

X15 S°:;“.'.§¥.“.ll“L1§iI;* °‘ i’°““"”a

_ "I onze and White Shoesmpem

We Clean Our I-lats Here -in Charlottetown- Therefore we do not have to Charge Extra for Expressage or Sending A ' them Away p

Out of Promptly

' 164 QUEEN ST. CHARLOTTETOWN

1070-5I20ltf. `

‘.1

CAN_Al3lAN l____~ggf_»_.¢\c.:r=-c

_ PANAMA-PAClFIC‘ | _ EXPDSITION

SAN FRANCISCO

"‘°*°"'.".':..‘:'l°.::.".‘s°.:'.'.”:‘ ’°"°- ` _ _ $122.80

From Charlottetown Going and Reidrning via Chicago.

. _

Retumin‘b°;in:\l'iab cM\l:e.|'" -:id

. or .

$17 50 awgitional oe ve".

w. a. aowann. Ip.l;iA.. or-.n., si. Jem'

rm. wamipp, nmisggifsfn nuns.

-_el

Furness

Iron LONDON from IALIFAX BTEAMER

Messina .luos Sth

Appenina " lbth

June Sth Oateriao " Nth

STEAM!! mn uvmsrool. has s.u.xrax

June sth June 85th

_l'umtss,Witlly 6 Co, Ltd.

L_ _I-ialliax, N. S.

_,_ _

-Coal

'.-\\___'~..' ---_

Wholesale- - F Retail' '

New that na'lal_*-los V alspraparedto issue orlts

si?

'ol Dominion: TOUR; ,

may eoal ~ or as-will sires _ llvsr ear oe's when mains at t-hs

*Quilt E.. Islsna-ports ii sait- _ s-vgsssiasaa boo tained. _ .

and tlfml quoted on ADW'

U ks? I stool of seal slvlyl W

atapmars sadairis Basis!

Em as t`»s__s`uppilsd at s'hort ao- es; _ Patti iri l i DOIN' som pe°:pomi's¢¢llfot°¢i: miie mn by giving ns their order.

sl;.`a;:':hdsma||d and darts;-all at highest rates oi irsisit-

_ .\..,

ngilll. 1*

.- Ask your Grocer

for Seal Brand ~ to-day.

-Have this 0 delicious coffee '

lor breakfast to- morrow.

CHASE di SANBURN

luo||1-na/ll. .M

A Special 5.00 Boots _ For Ladies’

Women’s Patent Lace

Putty Cloth Top.

Women’s Patent La

Grey Cloth Top.

Women’s Patent But-.

-ton 'Grey Cloth Top.

’ Correct Styles.

See Our Window.

Alley . & Co.

‘<3

Timo Table, Rocky Point Ferry. ,

8. B. Hillsboro.

Leave Ch'town Leave Rocky Point 7.00 s.m. 7.20 a.m. 8.00 elm. s..m.

.m.

1;9=s=s-"5 sae-9°a°r-°f:s° e333 2323332 'p~_u~_=o 9-9-guess rare PPFFFPF

.=~.°=s»=r-f5°_,,,__9=.~°f:.5'»9° 3233326532333 ssrrreiirvrr FFPFFEBBFFF

P so 0 I B

IUNDAY

Ill

Ilflffi-?\

--_,; _ :. __ .i.

,_-All-r.pr'r;lvs_tqr,.l»\|y u_¢sn_1V~i-ovlnoo ...sc/un. slenozgéco is can-alan'

Representative for urls. ' -

. ./`*FI8HlN9.- The Fortune Fisher-_

men report cod ilsh _ -very plentifulf lobsters very‘ good. herring very scarce.-F. I V

.';»l-|oasE_ No‘res.-_lm-_ c. B.

Steed of Bay Fortune sold a very one horse inet week. Mr. C. Townshend ot

.'.°86l-IOOL IVlEETlNG.- The For-

tune Bridge Annual School meeting _which was held on June 15th was ‘very successful. The Secretary read his report for the year which ‘ was very satisfactory. Mr. Douglas Aitken was re-appointed trustee. On a vote of the meeting it was desided to open the two rooms. Supplement voted $30 fora Principal and $20 for an Assis- tant.-F.

.JSOURIS SCHOOL-The annual

school meeting was held Tuesday in Souris High School and a grant of $925.90 was given to the school. Of that amount $250.00 want to supple ment the remainder being for coal, janitor, repairs, and contingent ex- penses. Mr. Edward Paquet, the 'senior trustee retired snd`on motion of H. C. Leard. seconded by B. H. Sterns, H. H. Acorn was elected trus- tee in his place. The three trustees -for the ensuing year are H. J. Bren-

Acorn.-°

..*TOW-N COUNCIL- The month-

ly meeting oi' the Souris Town Council was held_on Monday, June 14th. The regular business was transacted. also the committee on by-laws was author- ized to revise and consolidate the by- laws of the town. A new sidewalk has been laid from the old Lincoln House to Mstthewsgate. Thedump- _ing ground on Souris Beach has been marked by four large posts. The whole town council has formulated itself into a clean-up committee.-°

ZAM-BUK AND OUTDOOR LIFE.

Every tennis or ball player, every

swimmer, every canoeist, every man or woman who loves outdoor life and

Black Cloth Top. gxltal:'c:\s:;dshould keep a box of Zam-

Zam-Buk is a Purely herbal prepara-

v tion, which, as soon as applied to cuts

Women S Patent Lace bruises, burns, sprains, blisters, etc.,

sets up highly bcneilcisl operations. First, its antiseptic properties rended the wound free from all danger from blood poisoning. Next, its soothing properties relieve and ease the pain Then its rich, herbal balms penetrate the tissue, and set up the wonderful process of healing. Barbed wire scratches. insectstings, skin diseases. such as cczema.,heat rsshes,ring worm babies' heat sores, chafed places, sore feet-are allquickly cured hy Zam- Buk. lt also eases and cures piles. All druggists and stores. Use Zam-Buk Soap also; 25c per tablet. _

- Great Tea oi the Season .__a_T__

135 Queen street, " G¢°rs¢t°wn.July 6.1915

' (ln aid of St. James' Church.)

Georgetown is noted for its magniil-

cent harbor and beautiful scenery. The view from the Tea Grounds is un- surpassed by anything in the Prov- ince. Everything will be done by those in charge to make this a day of pleasure for all visitors and the lad- ies of the parish who gained a repu- tation last ycar for "the best furnish- cd tables ever soon at a tca party." lntond to sustain their good name this year. All your friends will bo hcrc. so como along and have a pleasant day with them. ' A special* train will run from El- mira and Souris on the following schedulez-

Fere Time

- ...'0Nl _CINT per word each in- sertion tor advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order. _ _ _

..°'r. ooaoon was ls om-also

agent in hiontllue.

_ ..*MlLLiNERY-.lust arrived. an assortment ot Misses and Ladies trimmed hats in the latest styles. M. C. McGowan, Kilmulr. 1270-6-181931

'.."CU'l'TER IMPORT-The Gov-

nt utter “Princess” rrl in

' Souris was the purchaser. F. Brnlrw C ‘ a ved

v '- _ ._.____ _ Souris Tuesday night and on account'

__ ` ..*A.GO0D YIELD.- Mr. Albert of the rough seas did not leave this'

» Burke ot Fortune reports an exceed- llwrllllll--"

' inglyfgood fleece of wool of a _two . u;--

i ' 3 " ` ' ' - Shear-Ram this amount of wool taken -- 9|V¢_ 0 ADDRESS- Silb- ‘ ~ of-thissheep was 12 pounds.-F. rib li d h b l thei

sc ersarsaae wen avng r papers changed from one address to another to please give old address as well as new one. This prevents any deleys and saves unnecessary trouble in going over the books.

..*l8l.AND LADY DEAD-The tun-

eral of Mrs. Margaret A. Brady (nee Feehan) wife of ‘Patrick F. Brady, took place on Mach 4th from hor late home 11 Asticou Road, Forest Hills, and was largely attended. 'Solemn High Mass of Requiem was celebrated at St. Thomas’ Church. Jamaica Plain,

Rev. Father Donovan and Rev. Father Madden oiilciated. Messrs. Michael Wren, Bernard Duiiey, Thomas P. Glynn. Christopher Brady. Harry E. Hewes and Charles J. Galnan acted as pallbearers, and burial was at St. Psu|'s Cemetery. Arlington. Mrs.

best of health up to the time of her

more harder to bear. She was the daughter of Edward and Margaret Feehan. of French Village, P. E. l., and was in her 58th year at the time of her death. Besides a husband to mourn her loss, she is survived by three daughters, Maud V. Brady. Mrs. James T. Barrett, of Cambridge and Mrs. Frederick L. Howes, of Forest Hills. and a son. Wilfrid C. Brady.-'

EASTERN PERSONALS

..*Mr. Alfred Paquet. Souris, who

is second oiiiccr on the Minto is homo on n. short vacation.-*

..*Mr. J. Collin of Fortune Bridge,

was in Souris Saturday on a business trip.-F.

..*Mr. Sami. Myres of Now York,

has arrived in Fortune and intends spending the summer there.-F.

..*Mr. H. Warwick of New York

has arrived in Fortune where he in- tends spcnding the summer.-F.

THE MARKETS

- CHARLOTT-'ETOWN MARKETS

Print Butter (PQI lb.) '30-32 _Fowl (per lb.) ` 11--13 Chickens 14-16 Wheat (per bushel) $1.25 Buckwheat 1.00 _ Barley 1.00 Oats (white) .55 Oats (black) -55 Hay, pressed (per ton 14.00 Eggs (per dozen) .18 Tub Butter (per lb.) .22 Potatoes (per bushel) .25 Turnips (per bushel) .25 Hides -12 Beef (por lb.) Retail 10-12 Pork (per lb.) carcass .11

S’SIDE MA RKETS

Barley bus. 65 I0 90°- Buckwlxeat -60 .90 Butter, lb. (dairy) -20 -24 Butter. lb. (creamery) .I2 Cslfskins lb. .10

Oats (black) bus.

Straw (Der ton)

'l‘urnips, bus.

Wheat, bus. 1.19

Wool. ‘t°. - Eggs, dozen

Hay. loose ton 810.00

I-lay, pressed 10.00

Hides, lb.

Lamb pelts -I0

Oatmeal. per 100 Oats. (white) bus.

Potatoes. bus.

.23 .10 70

".00

.15 1.60 .30 .15

11.00 12.00

.10

.50 8. 75 65 27

in which the Rt. Rev. Mons. Moriarty.-

Brady _was a respected resident of. Cambridge, recently moving to Forest; Hills. She was presumably in the-

‘@ -.

-re -r

ot a litahrd Wwe s

7f&l»'l\.‘i."2

Ili? GU

M. MURPHY. M

\\\\\\

srsotnossvsls

.Leaves Charlottetown for . Boston » S. S. l-IALIFAX, every Tuesday. at 6 p. m. Return will leave Boston every Saturday at noon.

- JAs.cARRAcasR,

§Charlo'tte`town. P. E. I. _ ‘

“W” _ ' Tickets wilibc sold from points on

5 - .-Montague Branch st reduced rates by

-regular moming train, good for return by special train leaving Georgetown

. \\ _.71 l

’.' ` A

, ,f

a I an n O L’

Elmira Ilsltic Souris Harmony Selkirk Ashton

.00 St. Pcter's .80 Mldgell .75 Morell .60 St. Andrsw’s .55 Mt. Stewart .45 Peskes ' . St. 'l`her‘sa's

Perth Cardigan

1.10 1.00 1.00 1.00 l.00 .90

Agent' _ ' Emerson

` - Georgetown

fi n“““‘

= .st 6 p. m.

€ By Order of Com.

I' \\\\ taste-isnlsl

601|;

5 giggl- 2 isfgég Ei§5l§ ai s

l 5, ’

3 1' _.1 Toric

-\"`~- ‘. $’_,§_ - 'Ii /[W our

»-v-v-»-on-It-» 3* .°.°..°.°.°.°P§°§°i°i“°°°°°°*'*1"'g *anno . . . _ . . gatewa--=»$§:$?=‘$2`=’S3»‘ES‘

1/// arethe best assistants y

H J. mason A-a..l___. - “_ . I _

-C,Lyons&C9._ I sms r.s.nma

(Special to The Guardian)

clllcnoo MARKET: wheat Nc. 2.

rod, $1.15; No. 2 hard, 31.16% to $l.19%. Corn No. 2, yellow. 751/50- W 'lq%c.; yellow, 75%c. to 751/gc. Oats. No. 3. white. 48%o. to 491/¢c.: Stand- ard, 40%'to 49%c. Rye No. 2. $1.16- _Barley, 70 to ’i5c. Timothy, $5 to ,;s_25_ Clover, $8.50 _to $13.50. Pork. s1s_so. Lord. $9.30. » mba. $9-'I6 to .$10.25. '

CHICAGO. June 12.- Fear of dam-

age from heavy rains northwest had a. good deal to do today- with an ad- vance in the value of wheat which ad- vanced in price from Mc to Ibis per bushel. Corn gained 1540 while oats remained unchanK8d» _

WINNIPEG. June 12.- Prices for

wheat, oats and flag were higher gen- geraliy. The total number of inspec- ltions on l-‘ridsy were 50 cars as a- gainst 309 lost year and in sight on Baturdaywore 225 car-s.

TORONTO. June 12.- ln sympathy with the ,strong close of the Winllllieil market cash prices at Bsyports are

a cent gisher. . MON REAL. June 12.-There is no improvement to note in the orlwfl trade in wheat here during the week, the demand from foreign buyers bc- ling still very limited. Prices remain

. d .

~ /

__ _ . . V liabout stan Y _ lull: _t i _eyew=nhavf»Th¢de¢1>¢\\1'_§v»i "°°°' T"°l3°`3"l-5`°3"i~l3'l3-mi

ments in the 8 -day, the tone of the market being a-

wwatds the eye con nd'-P bout steady with a fair amount of

° ` ing to the she oi mo.

‘preven_ts_irritating reflections, _and divides power equally

over all the lens surface.

_ *_ _ We specialize in “Toric”

5"" Lenses.

business doing in dressed stock in s. jobbing way and .sales of absttoir fresh-killed Ontario stock were made at 018,75 to $14. and Manitoba hogs at $18.50 to $13.75 per 100 lbs.

DAIRY PRODUCE. The prices of

butter at Cowansville were advanced 'today ide per lb., as compared with

this _day week, all the oilerings being sold wltirthe exception oi 215 pack- ages at 27%c to Flite. the bulk at the inside figure. Thegsuppiiea received here for the weak were larger than the previous one, but they show a de- crease of over 3,000 packages ss com- pared with the same week last year. and s decrease of 9,000 pscksass since

May ist. to date. The receipts oi cheese for the week ending June 12th were 95,270 boxes, which an increase oi 10,860 boxes as compared with ls-st week. and an increase of 29.121 Willl the same week s year ago and the total receipts since May lst show an increase of 188,810 boxes as compared with. the corresponding time last year. 0! the above total there were 18,155 boxes received from the United States.

EGGS:-There is no further change

-in ,the condition of the market to note. the feeling being ilrm under a good steady demand for export account.

WOOL: -Lachute, Que., The Ar-

genteuil Wool Growers' and Sheep Breeders' Association today complet- ed their tlrst annual sale of wool, two days having been spent at Drenville and two at Lchute. In all, over 6,000 lbs., of wool was sold. Ayers, Limited. Lachuto, buying the whole quantity. and paying prices according to grade. such system bein!! one of the main ob- jects of the association in order to do away with the old method of selling at a flat rate. The wool which was the product of about seventy members nf the Association, was prepared ac- cording to the rules of thc Associa- tion, and was graded by Mr. A. A. Mc- Millen. B. S. A., of McDonald College. The greater part oi' the wool was of the higher grade. Mr. J. R. Cleland is president of the Association with Wm. Hay as vice-president and V. B. Durllng. B. S. A.. the MacDonald Col- lege demonstrator. resident in Lac- hutc as Secretary-treasurer. All mem-

lbera oi thc Association are highly sat- ,lsiled with thc results.

WOOL:- Toronto, Wool is higher

and the demand is good. The modifi- cation of the embargo caused a .sub- stantial advance, but should permits to ship to the United States be with- held at any time, it would undoubted- ly result in a sharp decline, so grow-

_ ers are not taking chances, but are

“B-“» J°h“ F- Gilffet and H- H- death. Which make’ he' 1°” “ll ilwltaking advantage ofthe present high

_ prices to market their wool. Washed combing fleece (coarse) 31 to 33c. W she combin fleec .l

l a d g e, medium, ‘3c to 35c, Washed clothing fleece (fine)

35c to 38c_ Tub-washed as to quality (coarse) 31c to 336 (line) 33c to 38c. Unwaslled fleece combing (coarse) 25c to 26c (medium) 25c to 27c and

'Unwashed fleece, clothing (fine) 27c

to 28c per lb.

BH|lllil ill Fil lllll P Ellillll EAHGIIES

WASHINGTON, Julio 16.-Notice

was given by the British Embassy to- day that authority had been granted for the settlement and payment at the Embassy here and at the consulate- general in New York of the claims of American exporters on account oi' de- tentions and appropriations of cotton.

This arrangement will affect a largc

number of shippers whose cargoes, consigned to neutral countries of Eu- ropc, have been seized under the Brit- ish order-in-council against commerce with Germany and Austria. it is ex- pected to facilitate settlements. as proofs of ownership and destination can be submitted and certified much more quickly in the United States than in the British ports in which thc ships are detained.

it has become known that early in

the war the British Government had in contemplation the declaration ot’ cotton as absolute contraband, bc- cause it is the basis of smokeless pow- der and gun cotton. Upon urgent rc- presentatlons by the United States that such a declaration would paralyzc an American export trade in this sta- ple. worth aboue $800,000,000, Grcat

Iiritain withheld the threatened ac- l. on.

WHY LOOK?

"Wihere do we iind the most miser-

able of men?" exclaimed the exhor- ter fervently.

"You don’t have to iind him." re-

sponded the man in the fourth row. center. "he hunts you up and tells you all about it."

For Protection

against the serious sickness so li elyto follow an allmentof the digestive organs,-bilousness or inactive bowels, you can rely on the best known corrective

B=;.°.c-=

S a

afllslsidsh

5° =i 3 E E

For Vacation

, 7 Days

_ There is nothing that

we; could suggest to add _more pleasure on your holidaypthan a Kodak- they -are light, compact, diiicient and depen able in the fullest sense of

the word. We carIr2' a complete stock of od- 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 iilm to

The Ellis Pharmacy, Ltd.

Montague,

o """""""'""‘I§§_ff;_i C,:1'_7`f_ff_`_'_'.'_`..'flT§f'.._...`.'._.ff_`_`§f".“`> ° _,,,, , _ _Y .

_ The New

Vvaltliam Military Watch _ 3

Regrdln ' _ , ' `

_ \

e--_ :_ '

-l » ‘ .< 2: . __ - -»~~1'- ~ '- l -T\\g.=.¥ -; ' ~ ,~ = » - - - -‘ .&».. :fi \ '

' 'E2 ‘\ `E\f:"-; -"\*§\-_ ’ "`\ \\'?S`T"\'.':

'- `-\~>`~>;t*~_ F

` \\~

`._,?

'rho regular Vi/altliam Military Vt7atcl1._as }

already supplied in great numbers to Canadian

soldiers. is a splendid sturdy timeltccper.

I We now offer an improvement tlse advantage

of wlsicli will be noted from the above illustration. The watch lies its own armor plate which protects

and partially covers the crystal.

This is the most substantial wrist watch made

for military men. lt llas a solid baclr case with two bezels., rendering it weather proof.

We venture to say tl-lat tlie strength and reli-

ability oi' tlmese watclies will well correspond with the same fighting qualities of the Canadian soldiers wlao wear tliem. _

Ask to see the new watcla at your jewelers.

It is supplied in 7 Jewel grade at $12. and 15 Jewel grade at $15.

Canada Life Bldg., St. James St., Montreal

§ 1x

Shrewd Shoppers will_ End this season's D & & La Diva Corsets compare more favorably than ever

with imporggd tgpesé The war taxa sa ut fgesnts on every V dollar to the cost of importc corsets, yet f adds nothing to their merit. if Hundreds of thousands of the best dressed women in Canada have for years been buying the I) & and_ La Diva Corsets which give perfectsatisiactxom'l‘hey are sold everywhere.

“Buy Made-in-Canada Corsets" 9-15

,,... _ -_ . _

-4

Now Landing ex Schooner “Margaret B. Roper” 100 Tons Superphosphate 25 - Tons Nitrate of Soda

These goods which are of the very

highest quality are offered at lowest market prices.

_ As our stock is li rit_ec_l compared with other years we adv1se mtendmg purchasers to place their orders at once.

Poole & Thompson Ltd.

uses-nm. ‘ ` ~‘

Fire Insurance ` A Necessity

Then insure in good strong stock compan-

ies,which never contest an honest claim such as is represented by

E. R. BROW

Charlottetown

` Prince Edward Island

_=l-

We also carry BASIC SLAG in stock.

Montague __ V, =

1. _ .3

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rl;

Spf; 5. _ .M-_ .,

, . ‘r.»

All

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aft

1 ‘fic .i

-:'33 ;l;

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5-- .-9

W altliam W atclm Company

>es 2..

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it .9

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fli f all -'ii'

12: "(,1 si, * ro 4-..

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it' \‘,` .,\ .-"' tl rf --li- ,WM .fi ‘“ . . 'il ff'