l"`{‘;., .1
Picture I
I -SOOO
Taken
BETWEEN friends, the true
Spirit 0f'EaSter IS best express.
adnbyeéolrge little gfmlfmbmnce
n .
new a...3'i§".1‘i_ ‘ °“““*‘“‘
Your portrait-nothin
be more Hmmm 8 could
' M8,-ll? '€h6_&_Ppointmsnt to-day
THE BAYER srunro
Telephone 192.! `
@ 
FOR A GOOD PHOTO
-VISIT THE-i
A0 Ee 
Finest work, moderate pri¢¢5_
Personal ttenti '
Amateurs Vllork. on gwen to
DON’T FORGET BAB Y
107 Queen St. Charlottetown
 
*
Furness '
Sailings
From LONDON From HAUFAX
Sachern March 2nd
Start Point
Graciana
March Zird. Sagamore
“ 12th. Uarerlno Apm 5rh
From LIVERPOOL From 1-IALIFAX
Via Nfld. Via.Nfld.
Durango March 101|.
March 6th Tabasco “ 30th
" 18th Roanoke April ml.
Furness. Withy & Co, Ltd.
| Halifax.
1  
" 10th
“ 17th
“ 25th
_ CANADIAN
, PCI lc
PANAMA-PACIFIC if
ExPosr1‘roN
SAN FRANCISCO
Tickets on Sale March lst to Nov. 110th.
Limit Three Months
$ 24.60
From PICTOU
Going and Returning via Chicago.
Going via Chicago and
Returning via Vancouver, or vice versa.
$17.50 additional
 l
W. B. HOWARD. rI!).PB.A.. C.l’.R., St. John.
csc, \v.u.1.r-zn. Dominion express nonr-
ing, Charlottetown.
--X
--~ ' 'v”.:.»~.
"H (fr e'
-|>';"~'~&=; ‘
i|:;ll€?|~.l|li~
1,* ' 5% tl
l not 
\_\ .. _, _ " v/
Atloat » or Aahore
SEAL ,
BRAND
COFFEE
is still the favorite I
rr ls sunsnsr
;\_rf§
Ill l _-E l
\ al-T _ _
‘gf »
E
Q..
-nn
I
._ * -is _
'J \ _ .-- ,
_ w
=|i‘l _
Spring Footwear
For Men A
/
.-;"
 f
_ _$5,-
 If
, ll.
."l ."
' z
A. a 1 -
,fo
A ,_/'
A f
A.
Aw
-J
?`i".
$5 to $6
_ We are showing the best
lme of men’s up-to-date
Boots you ever saw.
All the latest models are
shown in brown and black,
button and blucher effects.
Wear A Pair
Alley & Co.
135 Queen St. .
Eastern S.S. Corporation
International Line
WINTER FARES
St. John to Boston.......$5.00
St. John to Portland....$4.50
Staterooms...... .....,......$1.00
Leaves Ut. John Tiiursdlys at 9.00
n. m. for Loaec. Eautnorr. Portllrd mel
Bootomlieturnlua. leaves Central Wharf Bo»ton‘
9.00 la. lm. Monday. for Portland. tliaatport
Lubec and St. |ohn.\I
St. .lolm City Ticket Omce I7 Kina §t.'.
Ll~;MlNu.;'l‘. F. .rr l'. »\. H¢l>hn.N
5.11 l I~IllE.! Agent, St, Iol:|,|N. ll-
 
is the only
does not mat-
you can be
'é?°°°..‘Z’..°‘T.'.l
B
lass  nly good aval-
lg of can ble to-mm and
a°é°°l'§t'° r‘i'$°w°'.§iii.' ab 1°" pg;
_calm Prim always fishl-
figs..
3-ig-223!
Ein _

w. r. rirtolr, M. n., c. n.
(MeGILL UNIVERSITY)
Montague, P E I
OFFICE OF LATE DR. FRASER
 
 
Llearance Sale
of Salt Herring '
We huvo still some good salt
lerrlng in half-barrels which wo
wish to dispose of by close of
this wc src offering them ut
$2.75 per hull'-barrel. I-lore is a.
chance for those who desire to
reduce the cost ofllving. Re-
member the price $2.75 while
they last.
Ch’town Fish Supply Company
Phone 340-J 173 Grafton sc.
l
I Lenten season. In order to do
we
,1 n\\\\\\
J
1 "Ag
\‘ >
fhr' _
\ fr?
/4_4'  
1 .1
~ _.’.
1
\\$ `
'\ g ‘ ~.` K , ,
‘-    ,yypllff
Black Dial\'l_0ll¢l5
are of more value to you in the midst
r a blizzard than white onel.
° we." ,, Y..-.jrul or noe oualltlss.
",194 sms, no flaws, and while we
5 . i. hy winged men-
2:::r.diiivil'sliv::1them dulcuy- '
sehr eumrv coal..
#moss mel-l1*. -
Phone 111 _
Eastern Guardian
..'IT PNY! to buy in thl|.ProvInce.
..° T. GORDON IVEB is Guardian
agent in Montague.
DOMINION COAL 00
' 'WINE RARE DECREE
NEW YORK, March 24.-Owners of
the Norwegian steamer Olva were
held liable for breach of contract in n
Judge Veeder, because they notified
the Dominion Coal Company of Can-
ada that on account of the war their
_ , \ ll I' l 
6A D A   I decision handed down by Federal
I » _ \ _
vessel would not be available this
year under a five year charter to ply
between Canada and European ports.
The defendants notified the coal com-
pany that the neutrality laws of Nor-
way would be violated if the ‘boat were
compelled to carry contraband goods.
Judge Veeder decided that the ques-
tion of the vessel carrying contraband
were prohlematlcal and that if such a
demand were made the defendants
could have refused. The conl company
sued for $225,000, but the court did
not ruls on tho amount of damages,
holding that this would be decided by
the expense incurred by the coal com-
pany In chartering another vessel.
The decision was in the form of an
anticipatory decree in Admiralty and
is one of the rarest decrees in the his-
tory of American courts.
TAKE TREASURES -
FROM THE LOUVRE.
A writer in the Paris "Opinion" has
9UCC00d0<1 ln entering the Museum of
U10 Louvre, now closed to the public,
9’.‘.<1 Blllfis u. rather interesting descrip-
Vdon of the present state of thc world-
`fl:tn1ous galleries. In the beginning of
the wur there wus some questions of
A giving hospitality to pictures and art
treasures from other regions; from
Calais, Chantilly, and eisewhee, some
precious guests were sheltered. But
T___i...;_.il__ . later on the curators decided to puck
up ull the smaller and more precious
canvuses, which were sent off to Bor-
deaux. The heavier pieces ot' .sculp-
ture and more bulky treasures, how-
ever beneath the roof. The venus of
Milo and such like celebrities have nil
been put to sleep underground.
GFIINNING EMPTY FRAMES.
The famous Sails Lacaze gives a
fair idea. ot' most of the galleries;
scarcely any of the pictures have been
left in the line, and all the Watteaus,
Luncrcts, Nattiers, und their fellow
favorites are on the shores of the (lar-
onne. Nothing but the empty frames
remain grinning from the wall, and the `
floor is covered with long hosepipes;
ready to put out any fire started by a
bomb from a wandering Zeppelin or
Aviutlk. The some fear of bombs
probably has emptied _ull the rooms
with the glass rool's, put up all thc
shutters, and imprisoned the victory
of'Ss1notIlrace” is u. thick-planked but
with a heavily mnttressed proof. Al-
most all the Dutch pictures seem to
have gone, though s great many
French primitives .still remain In their
places. lt would be curious to know
his right and lefthand neighbors were
left; and why the oldest picture In the
Louvre-"The Virgin” of Clmabuo -
has been Icl’L utmost nlone with her
angels in hor dcpopuluted room. All
the inuncnso frames in thc ltubcns
roomuro lying on the floor, but the
splendid collection left by Chauchnrd
has not been touched. Amongst the
countless glass cases some of them
are smothered In canvas, whilst the
contents of others have been stowed
away in far and secret places. In the
gallery of Apollo much tho sumo sys-
tem has been followed. and e. large.
ugly, great safe probably contains
within its inasethetic sides a thousand
treasures of history.
PRECIOUS GREEK MARBLES.
Most of the inhabitants of the Sa-
lon Carre have disappeared, and the
feat of rolling up and carrying away
the enormous cunvus of the Sucre has
been suwossfully performed. The
most precious of the Greek marbles
have mostly been collected on the
ground floor, whore enormous piles
of sacks of send hide the windows
and guard the doors leading to their
retreat. The second-rate heroes and
the gods and goddesses wo know so
well .still rcrnnln standing in thc old
places dccorntcd by their harmonious,
beauty. “Ki
lf anybody goes to tho Louvre now
and inquires of the 'l`orl°itor|nl on
guard when the doors are llkoly to bc
opened, the only answer he cun give
is the one which is applinble to half
the dlillcultles and deprlvatious un-
der which Paris is suffering. the end of
which ls to be “Apres ls gucrrc, mon-
slour."
 
‘ as
_.,‘_.rwQ';§.._.0nm<)L~"l<,>.,>r;(;\r\r\r>rJ(-onr,».,.._.
r". C.
5; Makes Stubborn Coughs Q.;
7 V _
5, Vanish in a Hurry 5
0 __________ f» l
0 1;.
2 Surprisingly Good Cough Iyrlp Lf
  O' Elllly lld Cl¢lDl¥ Z,
H ' Mille It Holt 1'
.;, .
41% \\\\\\\"“"//4 .;..1‘»._u-:..J-loOc~0-;~f>ooOc>r\m~:>rmo-v<vt>.S/
5 \
) _
one in your family has an
cough or a. bad throa or chest
has been hanging on and refuses
treatment, Ast. from any druf
ounces of nex and make t
of cough syrup, and, watch
vanish.
ounces
why a Bottleelll was taken away, while _
..*ONE CENT per word each Inser-
tion for advertising in this column
Cash must accompany order.
DUKE FORECASTS
MORE SOLID RUSSIA.
OTTAWA, March 26.- An intimate
and personal light was' thrown' upon
the Czar of all the Russians. by his
uncle, His Royal Highness the Duke
of Connaught on Saturday at s. Canad-
ian Club luncheon, where an address
was being delivered by the Hon. Curt-
is Guild, late U. S., ambassador to
Russia. The Dulre's speech contained
the maximum of information about a
great world figure, in a. maximum of
words. lt was an unexpected speech,
as His Royal Highness threw aside
the usual formality attached to the ap-
pearance of Royalty in public, took
his audience, as it were into his con-
fidence, and gave a glimpse of the
character of a man whom he know n
his home life. _
The Govemor-General stated he had
been much impressed with Mr. Guild`s
address and thought our affections for
our ally would be greatly increased af-
ter hearing Mr. Gutld's address, which
had made clear certain points not
fully realized by many.
“I em related to the Czur of Rus-
sia," he said. "I know him personally
as n man. Ho ls a. loveable man, a.
man of many simple tastes, a family
man and possesses many attributes
which we here would all admire."
His Royal Highness stated that he
had only been In Russia twice, and
one of' the occasions was the corona-
tion of the present Czar. He had been
struck on that occasion with the tre-
mendous uumbcr of trlbcs and people
represented in the vust concourse
which thronged tho streets of St. P...
tsrsburg und which ln all reverence
had acclaimed their new Emperor. He
believed the Ruslans were religious
people and felt that one result of the
war would be to cement this great em-
plre of widely diversified people into
an even closer solidarity.
NEVER MIND. MY LORD..
Lord Aberdeen once told s story
against himself. He was speaking at
n charity dinner in Liverpool. and he
took the opportunity of warning his
henrers against trusting to appear-
unces, "I arrived at s railway station
lately,” ho said, "where I was ex-,
pectlng a telegram to awnit rue. So
I went up to the nearest porter and
asked him would he mind enquiring
at thc statIonl‘uaster's office whether
there was n. telegram for nic. “'l`herc`s
none for you, sir.’ at once replied the
porter. ‘l’ve just come out of the of-
flco slid tllerefs only one telegram
there. and that’s for Lord Aberdeen!`
Just then an offlclnl who knew me op-
pronched und I explained the position
to him, remarking joculnrly that the
porter certainly did not think I looked
the part. By woy of consollng mc he
promptly replied. "Never mind, my
Lord, if you don't look it, you feel
"_, .. `
He Meant Every
Word He Spoke
JUST WHY J. A. I-llLL RECOM-
MENDS DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
He Had Sore Back and Other Symp-
toms of Kidney Dlseaao and .Got
gieal Benefit from Dodd's Kidney
I 9.
Sixty-Nine Corners, Ont., March
29th-_- "I sm recommending Dodd's
Kidney Pills as the best of medicines."
Tile spcukcr wus Mr. J. A. lilll, rr well-
known resident ot' this place, and he
left no doubt in the minds of his henr-
ers that he meant every word he said.
"Some time ago," Mr. Hill continu-
ed, "I had a very sore back. It started
from s. cold and I suffered for six
months with it. I also had stiffness in
my joints and cramps in my muscles
and I felt heavy and sleepy after
meals. My appetite was iltful and my
limbs were heavy. 'I‘hcn I decided to
try Dod’s Kidney Pills. I took four
boxes and received great benefit from
them. That's why I recommend Dodd’s
Kidney Pills."
Everyone of Mr. Hill's symptoms
showed' that his trouble was of the
Kldneys. That is why he got such
boncfit from Dodd's Kidney Pills.
They are no cure nt ull. but they do
euro sick Kidncys, und the Kidncys
ure thu keystone of hculth.
CHIEIEU MlHKllS
(Special to The Guardian) _
CIIICAGO, March 29.-Wllcut, No. 2
Ited, $1.49 to $1.50; No. 2 I-lard. $1.51
to $1.53. Corn, No. 2 Yellow, nominal;
No. 4 Yellow, 70\Ac.; No. 4 White,
_'l0c. to 70’/gc. Outs. No. 3 White,
56'/gc. to 60; Standard, 57c. to 57%c.
Rye, nominal. Barley, '12c. to 78c.
Timothy. $4.50 to 36.50. Clover, $8
to $12.25. Pork, $17.06. Lard, $9.80.
Ribs, $9.12 to $9162.
_.,,....__,._,_.,_/,__
8’SIDE MARKETS
(Corrected Wednesday)
Barley, bus.. r. ,-, .-65 to .90
Buckwheat. - . 4 .00 . 00
Butter, lb. (dairy) .20
Butter., lb. (croamery) .22
Cslfslrins. lb. .14
Eggs, doz.
Hay, looso ton 810.00
I-lay, pressed 10.00
Hides, lb.
Lamb pelts .80
Oatmeal, per 100
Oats, (white) bus. .55
Oats (black) bus. .00
Potatoes, bus.
Roller Mill flour, per 100 3.25
Str-aw, pressed, ton
Tor-nipa, bus.
Wheat. bus. 1.50
Wool, lb. _
OH’TOWN ,MARKETS
.24
.Z8
.16
15
11.00
12.00
.18
.50
8.75
.00
.06
.25
3.50
5.00
.15
1.00
.80
toll)
' vw
/.
.\\
A33- -D4-.r £1
E. 
rg Easter
 will take place
.bl
large Canadian Cltxes.
the variety suilicient.
. mallty excluslveness,
lj I
VI. -' ‘I  -`  ' /f .
 23;; f'-;{_:_'(‘/'.',_ ._ /, Y/ It
f ~-“-'-4-_-':_' , ~\_ . ' ' _f =/
 A- ‘(533 _-1 I .fi  J -
_* 1|( \\ ` r '
~ " _ (. " ‘ ’
A) 4 l\\\
‘V  ,
\ ri”/. 'A
 L N5
Paton s Grand I f
cordially invited to inspect the latest Spring Millinery Styles. You 1./
will see hats of the unusual sort, smart designs portraying the modes U'
. of the moment now on display in Paris, London, New York and all - ‘
You will find the acme of stvle, Quality-Orig ' 
_ lf. 
:~ l//
';, ,,-
_ /_
Millinery Opening 5 is
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. You are 1
/»
¢
r
__ m\___,
The styles are right, the designs artistic and 
port-rayed in every hat. ' l F
 PAT() ’S_   
B l
Wheat (per bushel) $1.00 to $1.25
Buckwheat ` 700-
Barley 70 to 'f5c.
Tub Butter (per lb.) 2-ic.
Potatoes (per bush.) 30c
Turnlps (per hush.) 150
Hides 3511'
Cnllsktnl 17°
Beer un.) 7 to 80
Sausages (lb.) _ 15G
AUUHESSINE [li Mlll
In order to facilitate the handling of
mall at the front and to Insure prompt
delivery it is requested that all mall
be addressed as follows!-
(b) Name   .....
(c) Regimental Number 
(d) Company, Squadron, Battery or
other unit  ..  . 
(el Battalion     ... ..
(t) Brigade    ..  
(g) Fir-st (or Second) Canadian
Contingent.-.   ... ... .... ll
(h) British Expeditionary
Force     
LONDON. ENGLAND.
M&Etf
NOT RUNNING RISKS.
“l hone. Jennie. thot you have given
the rnnltcr serious considr_-raltion," suid
u lnrly to il. servant girl who had “giv-
uu notice" because sho wus to bc mur-
rled that duy two weeks.
“Oh, I have. ma'am.” was thc eur-
ncst reply. “l’ve been to two fortune
tellers und n. clalrvoyunt, and looked
in n sign book, and dreamed on a lock
of his hair, und been to one ol' these
astcrologors, and to u nlccjuln, und |
they all say go ahead n|u.’a.m. I nln’t|
one to merry reckless-like. mo.'am."
Charlottetown People
Praise Simple Mixture
Many in Charlottetown praise the
simple mixture of buckthorn bark,
glycerlne. etc.. known as Alder-I-ka..
This remedy is the most THORO-
UGH bowel cleanser ever sold being
oven used successfully ln appendicl-
tis. ON SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE of constipation, sour or
gnssy stomach. ONE MINUTE after
you take it the gasses rumble and pass
out. Alder-I-ka cannot gripe and the
INSTANT action is surprising. E. A.
FOSTER, Drugglst.
"Baby must he taken out in the
fresh air and to do so you must have
one of the New Up-to-Date Baby Cur-
rlages, new patterns. new construc-
tions, new colours, about 80 different I
styles just opened and all ready to be
shown. Drop In and see them, the
quality carriages.-PATONB.
8904-B-Blltt. I
Your Early Requi
--- should be secured now.
(a) Rank  
wil
  i _ p
,F-
.M
.5
»
;:,§,’
'-:F1
~’ r

£-
1
rf'
:a
‘.1-
1.
..'
.4
-f »:l
.fs
_ E
li?
a
. 
‘ffl
'~ -  ._ ._ , - ““'  '/ hfi11f>,~»d.-,*"':-r-v--~'~~= ~~'-»~ _ 
fl ...‘fl .`lll».;Tfi»'»NlTlllls .motif l
..-()F...
  Fencing Wire
While it lasts, our present stock of,
BARB WIRE _ '
No. 9 COILED SPRING WIRE
12 COIED sPR1No WIRE
BRACE WIRE
W1-.Avnvc WIRE , ~
LACING WIRE, etc. - 5
r . Q _ ,
l be sold on the basis of last season s cost. Prices
ave advanced Later you will pay more. I
Remember our wire is specially galvanized to with-
smy Post omce. stand the atmospheric conditions of this Province. Our
oiled Spring Wire is justly celebrated for its strength and
Slasticity. It is ternpex@§ just right. 1
Poole & Thompson Ltd  
ltdgntagne P. E. I.
‘fs
Superior Teas and Coffees 
OU will like the taste of
our teas-they have
2 \f 
Y
THE majority of people
drink coffee nowa-
' that “just right" flavor that 
days simply as a matter the whole hearted 
of hablt“"nOt   our many patrons. -
pleasure and zest, yet our teas- in such
~ _ - that we are able to
coffee is the favorite at me same mice
breakfast drink of all but our extensive '
nations. Pefmlls U’ fe'
ou often,
the we seq
nature
Our coffees were selected
with the utmost care-they
'are the kinds you know by
reputation-the kinds that
have recognized merit.
Try a pound of Chase`&
Sanborns, White House, or
Red Rose Coffee-put up in
airtight tins. Price 45c a
pound.
toyour
pound.  . _
_ _,.._._.r`
.-so-sua-so-__ ...
s
1