T* »" , " > -.i. i .~ .-~,,..» 2.. ‘H Pl i L... ~]UNE I i _ _' ~ ’ P ‘ - `- .if ' 1-. '- ~ ~"3‘“.i','.1‘.f;i‘{;‘.,,‘. i 3' 9 5 -E ,' ~ I 'THE CW-RLOTTETOWN GUARD!-Qi, ___ ____,,g_ - g _ ' PAGE SEVEN -f. \\\\ .-.ki 1.. |_» g‘ Bread, Cakes, Pies, Buns,-_ '¢"r. ` 4 ' _ anything made from _ I \ flour -_ is best made from Pumtv rtoun More Bread and Better Bread Ollie->i<+>i<+i|<-hits-iss-aieriii-i»;i<~i»;i<-i»>i».i<.i.iii LET US demonstrate our skill by making for you the best portrait you have ever had. The Cook Studio A. E. Lyon Photo Studio Specialty in Groups, College, Society and Family Work unexcelled. Moderate Prices. Amateur’s work given personal attention 107 Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68] Tlrsrse Table Rocky Point Ferry S. S. HILLSBORO Leave Leave Charlottetown Rocky Point 7.00 a.m. 7.20 a.m. 8.00 a.m 9.3 11 _ ?*FN“ :.:E.:eowi»='¢ OGQGGQ Fppuuw Ssssss #sFE® ooeiabw ooooo seeps EBEEE Q P F* flfllih o¢¢ 0 p.m. 0 p.m. 0 p.m. SUNDAY \-| !“.°°5°F‘°5° ooemeo oe_ooio '§"°-'5"'5? E§5E5 ii -- 5`=f":= :ooo ooo 'Fug 555 I-`~= oo e 'UU 1;' `.=f-5 . 5.00 M. MURPHY, Manage 1165-ti-1Mti’. Eastern S.S. Corporation International Line Three Trip Service Btsamshlps Calvin Austin and Governor Cobb. Leaves _St. John Mondays, Weunes- days and Fridays, at 9.00 a. xii., for Lubec, Eastport, Portland and Bos- ton. Returning leave Central Wharf, Boston, 9.00 a. In. Mondays, Wednes- days, and Fridays for Portland, East- port, Lubec and St. John. St. .Tohn City Ticket Office, 47 King Street. A. 0. CURRIE, Agent, St. John, N.B. A. E. FLEMING, T. F. and P A. St. - John, N. B. Furness Sailings From LONDON From HALIIPAX S'I`EAl\lElt Graclana 12th May A ppeninc 3rd June ' ' Messina 15th “ 20th May ('aierino 25th " V Prom LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX STEAMER 27thMny Durango l5th June Furness,Wiihy di Co,-Ltd. I ‘ Halifax, N. s. ` ‘ Coal Coal -~ Wholesale & Retail _Now that navigation is open we are prepared to issue orders for car- goes of Dominion Coal. Company's ydney coal, or we will agree to de- liver cargoes .when required at the diiierent P. E.. Island ports ii suit- sble vessels can be obtained. Prices and terms quoted on appli- cation! We keep s stock oi coal always on hand and steamers llquiring Bunker Coal can be supplied at short no- tice. Parties requiring coal for house- hold purposes cannot do better than by givin( iistheir order. Our prices are lowest. Sebooners always in demand and chartered at highest rates oi freight. Buntsin Bell & Co l 'Agents Red Ci-oss 8. 8. Line. spits piiiiiiiieii Bpogi 0o~. IM- 0\srlottetown,,P. ha. nh, uh 7 T ‘,. ei 1.-`s' I ' I \llllIi\\\\Mel1\\‘ lllll and 0111611 'I gllil-1 J//IIIIl7=`\\\\\'IlZ`\\\\\\\“Wllllih/Ii\\\\\\\\\`I1% F9 °’ Ft 5 to Nano oi o e :ii ii. i-1-, Q \\\\\\\\'/III."l Our Low Shoe Sale i ry popular because w re giving real bargain Z5p.c. of All Sizes Think what this mean oyou. $5.00 for 4.50 4.00 " .... 3.00 Alley & Co illlllfl/A\\\\\\\\'fIIIAlllll\ YI) 9’ I allll' VIII/A ..°lT,PAY8 to buy ln this Province ..*T. GORDON IVES is Guardian agent in Montague. ..*HERRING SCARCE.- The For- tune fishermen report herring very scarce.-F. ..~i-io|.v 'rninirv-service iii Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown. next Sun- day at 11 and 7. Rev. W. D. Jones will ofiiciate. ..*TROUT PLENTlFUL.- Some of the Fortune people are making some fine large catches of trout re- cently. The river is teeming with them.-F. ..*A BEREAVED HOME.- On Thursday, May 20 at 3.30 a. m., the angel of death visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle and bore a- way to its heavenly home their in- fant danghter, Margaret. Dear little Margaret had been lent to earth for just live months and twenty days, during most of which she was a little sufferer. She is greatly missed in the home where her cun- Ilins baby ways and angelic smile will long be remembered. Besides her father and mother she leaves four little sisters and two brothers who look forward to a joyous re-union with their loved little one, when they are called to the great beyond. The interment took place Friday morning in the Immaculate Conception Ceme- tery, Palnier Road. EASTERN PERSONALS . .*_Mr. R. Dingwell of Bay Fortune was in Souris Wednesday on a busi- ness trip.-F. IlllIlIIII&\\\\\\\§\&lZl\\\\\\\\ZI ..*Mr. W. S. Louson of Charlotte- town is at present the guest of the Sea View Hotel, Souris.-* ..*Mrs. Earl Dingwell, Fortune left en route for Moncton last week to see her mother who is very ill.-F. ..*The many friends oi’ Eliza Ding- well, Fortune, will be pleased to hear she is recovering from her recent. ill- ness.-F. ..*Among the visitors to Souris Saturday were Messrs Harry and Arthur Francis und Mr. Henry Burke of Bay Fortune* ..*Messrs. Daniel Mclican and John O’Hanley, who have been away for the past five years arrived home last week to their homes in Bear River.-* ..*Mr._ Peter Snelly and sister have arrived home from Boston to spend the summer with their mother at Souris River.-* ..“Mr. Warren Dingwell of Little River left en route for Moncton last week to visit his sister Mrs. P, Franc- is who is very ill.-F. , ./‘Misses Annie and Lulu McKen- C v v.. _ _ ga NADUKN* PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION SC SAN FRANCI O 30th. Tickets" on _Sale to November Limit Three Months $122.80 From Charlottetown 3 Going and Returning via Chicago. _Going via Chicano and Returning via Vancouver. ur vice versa, $17.50 additional -ii*-@-_.ls--1 W. la. Hownnii, _ii_i>_a_, <:_i=.n,, Si. Joiiii, i . B. , ing. Charlottetown. _ - ""¢“ 'Gem W-U-LER. Dominion Express Build- zie, Fortune, left cn route for Boston last we-ck. They were in Fortune at- tending the funeral oi' their futher the lute John McKenzie.-F. ' ..*It is pleasing to write that Mr. and Mrs. N. Dingwell's, Fortune, little daughter has slightly improved from her recent illness. and all her friends 110196 fOr her speedy recovery.-F. . .*Capt. ~ John N. McDonald, ln- spector oi' Dredges, returned yesterday from Charlottetown. Capt. McDonald has for the last few days been super- intending the painting and repairing of the two scows here.-Y. FLAGLESS HOMES NOW RARE Union Jacks Decorate Almost Every Home in this Gity _The eager acceptance of the Guar- dians offer to supply flags to all pa- triotic readers is placiiig a. flag in al- Watches - Repaired i `.`.’e repair all kinds of ' Watches, Clocks, Jewelry &c. Our charges are moderate Our work is the yeiy best. C. W. Patterson Cor. Great George and Grafton Sts. _;¢_;i_nnQQ@¢O£1 - \\\\\\\\\\iII// \ “- /7 \ E-‘i \ \\\\\\\ df/‘ \§ \ \__f 1,\..`\“i - ru +1- J i. ,\ i§§Ei1ir.e.».i- Black Diam are of more veins to yon in the mi of s blisssrd than white ones. We've-s ysrdrul of one qualiti graded silos. no flaws, and while don't deliver them by winged ni eager. we deliver them Quickly. sser ou/itirv coal. I riucse mai-ir. ' Phone 111 “iii ERS ails W0 CII' most every home in the tzlty. and in many instances several of these hand- some emblems are secured for one single home. ‘ Upon the terms at which they are offered it is made possible to secure HS HIHHY flag outfits as are desired without noticeable strain on the purse, and as the outfits are complete in de- tail, leaving absolutely nothing to buy, they “fill the bill admirably." Flllgless homes are few and far be- tween and before the expiration of this remarkable offer there will be practically no homes' without the Un- ion Jack. The Guardian has made it so easy to secure these handsome outfits that even coming for them is a pleasure, for there is no red tape, no conditions, no contracts to sign, merely the pres- entation of the coupon which appears on another page in today's tissue, and the $4.00 outfit becomes yours for the small' expense amount mentioned in todays announcement, to help defray cost of assembling and distributing. These large flags are the ones seen decorating the house fronts on all streets. They are of strong. stat? hunting. brilliantly colored with dye - in. fast, correct shades of red and blue. The poles are stout and well finished, and are equipped with metal window sockets. Everything which makes for completeness is included, grad' tliere’s positively nothing extra to PATENT BOLIGITOR WM. S. BABCOCK igwyer-(U. 8.) and Registered Pa- tent Attorney, 15 years experience in Canada and U. S. inventions promptly patented. Trade Marks and Designs registered; infringement and validity searches. Evidence collected in patent suits. Reports prepared for counsel. 00 St for in ll _ suits Pat-` ...*0NE CENT per word each in- sertion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order. ..*SERIOUS FIRE. - The barn of Mrs. John Longpie, New Zealand, was recently destroyed by fire. cattle and horses were burned, and the fire is believed to have been of incendiary origin.-' ..*STREET IMPROVEMENTS. - Great improvement has been made in the condition of the streets of Souris during the past spring. The main street is especially worthy of mention ami it reflects great credit on the Street Committee.-' Wlllllllllll lIllllll|lllS lllll llllWll Hlllllill |SLllll][|l'S ElPlHlllllli The following letter has been re- ceived by Mr. Philip Hughes, Mill- cove from his brother: Bulogne Base, 13,5,’15. My Dear Brother.-I take » a few minutes this evening to let you know I ani well and kicking. I am still at Bulogne as you see, but as the Can- adians are resting l ani iii no rush back to the front. and the authorities here find use for me in the office. The little wound I had is completely heal- ed and as I got only a little gas I soon ceased to worry about that. lf the piece of shrapnel had been one inch lower 1 would not be writing this. It caught me on the left side of the *op of the head. directly over the cmple and inflicted ii small but pain- ful wound, painful because the shells oi’ the Germans are all poison and bad trouble is liable to ensue if care is not taken. lt did not knock me out, but I was dazed and my legs got pretty wobhly. I laugh now when I think oi' how ridiculous I must have looked. There is a terrible battle raging now and has been since last Saturday. There are lots of wounded but they are not downhearted. The Kaiser seems to be expending his forces in vain. It is not unreasonable to say that the Germans may yet reach Calais, but if so they are just as far from winning the war as ever. They cannot win, but they will take a lot of beating. l think next to our soldiers they are the bravest soldiers in the world. On one occasion when they attempted an attack on our right, it wus awe inspiring to see with what discipline they left the trenches only to be mown down by maxima and rifles. It may be blind obedience to orders but it looks to me more like the greatest bravery. One advantage the British soldiers (and in those I include the Canadians) have over all other soldiers is their remarkable coolness in tight corners. The Germans may be rushing down in overwhelming numbers but even the youngest soldier is as cool as on parade and shoots to kill. Protected by the trenches they mow them down until they break and run, and all the time they are joking and laughing as if they were enjoying the fun. And really in the trenches a person gets raised to a. certain frenzy of enjoy- ment in the lust to kill some one. This of course has its corresponding feeling of depression and lassitude when you leave the trenches. Do you know that here in the safety of tho hospital I often have a feeling I should love to be back on the firing line again. I guess I shall leave her_e about Sunday. Oi' course all my parti- cular frlends are killed or wounded. lt 'will be like going baclramoug strangers. I have received no letters from home since coming here, ai- though I have sent for them to the front, but I shall get them when I go back. I guess everything is iiemoral- ized in connection with the Canadian Division yet. This is a. wet, dull day here which makes it bad for the poor fellows _in the trenches. lt is terrible the suffer- ing entailed by this war. far nwre than a person can even imagine. We are all wondering if the U. S. will come in. They would not do much ...~..~.~.-.-,.,,,.,_.v.»-» srsciai Noncs To i ciniu.orrerowN i=oi.i