» i _ 1119.15. ' V ' __ _ _ THE cHARLo'rTE'rowN GUARDIAN - »~ - - I g _L _ _ ,_ _ _ g A Z _ 1 ’vrai.sst.vs.¢_H / . ' ~'~ .ii.. . lféitlii ‘4§f¥Si ' ‘ th!! - ,M3 Phone us to send you,a bottle. Price ~ 1,5 ggi 25ClZS. M `i4°2.\li 33%? si Our Own ' Silver Polish We ha 1211- ' ow.. 3352. Jilin. ir°h?§°‘i$§.i?§h‘i’.‘$§ .t.‘§?.i;;a.°§.i:f“ as he _ uring house-clean' '11 ~ Silver Polish. Why ndlgligileél th; brglq s W. W. Wellner .\ /\ 'Q' 'l' » - 4: »~--#A111/afar# ' ’ »-ll’-’/._ assess Li!!! EW % NIM 9 Established iiiiiif Leadmg J°“'°"°'° ` I $5 my fl ~ me m EE »-m _ ., ~“ , V -. _. ___.,) ._ _.. _-1,-_.:,. _ ,Y Y _ - ,. -‘ M Ml. M' .-~.-T W T-~ ‘~"'._-'..4T'. -_._ ._ 4.' 5 '~ -,,h__,__,» - »,;:.-'~°u;.-‘.;.-_--' i l I | 1 gg p sis-i-Mais-i-ale-i»ai<`i LET US- demonstrate our skill by making for you the best portrait 'you have ever had. The Cook O Studio f‘grandma” of childhood days is priceless to you now. Remember that your children will soon be grown up-that their I pictures wil be equally prized in years to come. ' Nlalie the appointment to-day ` BAYER studio I i . YOUR picture, with that dear FOR/A GOOD PHOTO -visrr 'rus- A. E. Lyon--studio Finest work, moderate prices. p Personal attention given to Ainateur’s -Work. DON’T FORGET BABY 107 Queen St, Charlottetown 4- -xl- -Shoes f Children require shoes that give their feet room for growth. We have carefully sel- ected the largest and. most complete range of Misses, Childrens and Infants Boots and Pumps from the best makers in Canada. ' Prices 35c ' to $2.95 See Our Window Alley & Co. 135 Queen St. -H-wil I!---'H \.. xxn; Tired Eies Cause __ 'Sic ness Because the eyes tire easily, some folks say they are not well. In most such cases there is eye- strain.. ‘ Neglected eyestrain is sure to Eroduce sickness. e wise. _ Have your eyes examined. Know their exact condition from anjex pert optician. Satisfaction Guaranteed ..i ,_@H. J. MABON L -_ i Di-uggist&Optician, Souris . P. E. Island W. l~`. TAYLOR, M. D., C. M. _ (maui. univsnsrrvi Montague. P. E. I. OFFICE OF. LATE DR. FRASER- 1-. , The Edison is the only does not mat- can be coal on Grade &'_ __ Co “Perfection” iS ad- mired by all That is why we handle Ambrola The machine that is per- fect in every detail, from the workmanship to the tone. We can offer_ you a wide variety of choice in R_EC- ORDS, both in the discs and the cylinders Music in all it’s Forms To demonstrate these machines and records will bea pleasure to us, and to US. Ellis’ Pharmacy Ltd Montague 90 4-3-l7Mwi’tf . \ I \\\\ I \\\\\\\i/// \\\\\ I ' sf.. /-1. V7 ‘ _ 'B > O T4! , _ _l°__`-\ ,;"`l Wg; ` .`,. \ _,l "~ u ‘ .i fe , - \ .f `i.».fe".§§l§.r my/1///I Black Diamonds .Ira or more value to you in the.-millet and 'ot a bllnerd than white ones. - wma e yerdful ot line qualities. graded sine no news, end while we ou re- .aan asimif mm by wimd mm- téhh anger, we deliver them quickly. (|19. QUALITY GOAL _ -', .retirees iuewr, ’ lih'en»1:=`1» M for the Opposition as exhibited in their The Eastern Guardian ..°lT PAY8 to buy in this Province. ...*T. GORDON IVEB is Guardian agent in Montague. ' ...*SHlPPlNG.-The s. s. Pekin is being prepared for the summer season, .at Montague, the work being done by Mr. Frank Murphy.-B. ..*80UFlI8 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH- Rev. A. J. McNeill will hold divine services iii Souris Presby- terian Church, May 2nd at 11 a. m., and at Bay Fortune at 1.30 p. m. i ..*ST. PETERS AND DUNDA8.- Baptist Churches services Sunday May 2nd; St. Peters 3 p. m., Dundas 7.30 p. m. Rev. W. D. Wilson. Secy, Tem- perance Alllnnce will occupy Dundas pulpit in the evening. “If it's algiaws liver is sluggish and not perfor ing its proper functions, Fosters Little Gem Liver Pills will promptly restore good health. 15c. bottle. E. A. FOSTER, Central Drug- store, Sunnyside. 909-4-29M3I. THE ~PlTRl0T'S DESPMR _ __(Continued from page four) _ What Is Hia Moiive? <1 My right hon, friend has suggested my motive in increasing the preferen- tial rate. I wonder ii' it would be out of order ii' I suggested his motive in moving his amendment? l may be wrong, but I have a very clear idea as to the right lion. geiitleman’s motive in introducing his amendment. Let me ask my right hon. friend if there is anything upon his heart, or liis»coiiscience, that induces him to move this amendment? 1 would ask my right lion. friend to take the drama ot Macbeth and refer to the sleep- walking scene in the fifth act, in which Lady Macbeth, looking upon the hand stained ivitli the blood of King Duncan. says: “ All thc perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten that little hand." My right hon, friend tho Prime Minister, acting upon the prescient advice ot the Admiralty. two years ago introduced into' this House the Naval Aid Bill, whose purpose was to assist in the naval defence ot the Empire. My right lion. friend obstructed andkilled that Bill. I say to him now-I say it with great respect, I say it without any imputation except upon his states- manship, certainly not upon his loyal- ty-that all the amendments, whether relating to the British preference or otherwise, that he may move now or at any other time, will never obliterate the memory oi the action which he took in connection with the Naval Aid Bill. The People Will Know. io my right hon friend that there are i.wo -ways in which it is possible to oppose effectual participation by the participation may he directly opposed. This has not been done, Secondly, participation can he opposed by oppo- sition to measures, such ns our fiscal proposals. necessary and essential to the carrying on oi' the Government of this country, the iuliilmeut ot our con- tractual and other honournhlo obliga- tions, the maintenance of the credit by which we are enabled to prosecute the war. It is obvious that we ciuinot prosecute war abroad unless we are in ii position to carry on our' affairs at- home, pay the interest upon our public debt and preserve our financial credit in international markets. The policy `rlticism oi’ this Budget would not permit this to be done. As to their attitude upon this war Budget at this the most critical period of the Em- piiv.='s history, I pass no further com- ment than to say that the people will know. appreciate. weigh and under- stand. Tliey desire this Government to carry ou this wai' with all its heart and ull its soul and ull its strength. This is what we propose to do. This we conceive to be our mandate from the people of Caiiadxi. If the right hon. thc Leader of thc Opposition doubts whether we have this mandate, let him suy so. My right hon, friend may rely upon it that we slmll not fail to take all necessary measures to ensure that Canada continues with the will of its people to carry out its whole duty to itself and the Empire. Watches Repaired g w an iam; ' f watfhisefaiciwas, Jsweilgy ' _ Our charges are moderate Our work is the yery' beet. ~i:::----= :fr-':::<.-:: ............ _ -:_~.-,-_~,-:_».-.-,~_-,-.1-,-_-_1-_~,-_-,;»_-f;_~,~_~,~;:_-_-,-_-,-_-_-_-,T -_-_-f ------------ _ -_-_-,-_e up ln conclusion, I desire to make a, somewhat deliberate statement. I say (0 . ~ f t Government in this war. Firstly, such it Minerd’e Llnlment Oo.. l,lmlted. __ im: imenfmm the nu of ins- . *“£§,,’;;’:°_mf'-lf|T,‘° :,:°'§r':q:§':‘§: Sinelte, Eels Lobsters and Frogs ...*0NE CENT per word each in- sertion tor advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orden ' ..°*The noted trotting and carriage 'stallion "Capt. Aubrey” will be brought to town on Tuesday next. the 4th inst. and will be etihis stand Grafton Street for the remainder of the week. 9737-4-30M2i. ,i ...*SOU|-IIS.-On Tuesdnynext at 8 p.m. Prof. Ross will address an agri- cultural ineetiiig in Si. Mary's Hall, Souris, for the purpose of forming a Horse Breeder's Club. Everyone in- terested is invited to he present. 9758. ..."'HORBE NOTE.-Mr. Jas. Mc- Donald. Bridgetown, was in Montague "Tuesday, with his new four-year-old colt by Princeton. out of Capitolin. This is a grand gamey young stallion, good size and conformation, and bred well enough to go in any high class company.--B. ..*BUYS PROPERTY. - I\lr. D.L. McKinnon, has purchased from GGeo. Wightman, the lot on the south side of his factory. and Mr. Jas. Maher, has removed he warehouse on'-. the dot. to an adjoining one in _the rear. This is ope ofdtlie oldest buildings in _Montague, an was used hy Mr. Wighmnn for many ycars.-B. ...*lMPROVEMENTS.-Mr. Leem Pearlloii is rushing into completion 'the finishing of the house he pur- chased from Mr. Michael Clair, and when done will be a very pretty dwel- ling. Mr. N. J. Nicholson, Montague, is adding to his house a verandah on the North side of thc house which, ,when completed, will he u splendid addition to his house.-B. imported from Boston. last year, shc is royally bred, being hy zi son ot’ -Biiigeii, 2.061/4. She is stniidard and registered. She was started on the last ..*ANNANDALE - Stitiiding of Annandale school for month oi April. Grade VII.-Ji, Ruth MlcMll- lan: 2. Lucy Norton. Grade Vl.»- 1, Mary E. McFarlane; 2, Mary Clark. Grade V.-1, Beatrice Mor- row; 2,Mitrgai‘et Jenkins; 3, Harold Morrow. Grade lV.~1, Max Norton 2, Janie Giles 3 James Lepierre ..*BACK TO MONTAGUE. AGAIN. -The Stallion, Klnaros, 38086, is being seen on thc streets of Montague ngnin. He. is a staiitiard bred, trotting stal- lion well known to the breeders of Kings (Yo, He was owned by T. Gordon Ives. Montague for some threc years and was sold to N B two years ago left hy any blood horse in this coun- ty, and hreeders`~will be glad to hear f his return This horse was bred on h sula, dam of live. including Bergen, 2.06%. Klnaros is owned at the Mon- ague Livery Stable, and can he seen s lIH|[liGllhiHKllS CHICAGO: April 27.-Excellent crop prospects for the United States possibly the best ever kiiowu lead to a decline in the price ol' whciit of 2 cents a bushel. Corn also dropped about 1% cents and Oats 2 cents. Wheat is however iirni in Liverpool where there is an urgent demand. .\VlNNIPEG:April 27.-Wheat drop- ped to-day about 1,5 centd per bushel and Oats 1 cent. The general senti- ment i sthat prices are high enough _but there was no fear of another slump. The outlook for the new crop in the West is exceptionally bright. TORONTO: The wlieat market suf- fered ii sliurp set-back to-day due to an over-bought condition oi’ the market. Oats is a shade down but there is nothing new regarding barley. This week Oats off 1 cent us coiiipiired with last week and the week before that. MONTREAL: April 27.-The fea- ture of the grain was the weak i__c_e_l_- ing which developed in the wheat mar- ket. All grains are oif from one to two cents per hiishel. (lable udviccs were ilrni but notwithstanding this inet there was ii lack of buyers. in some places oats declined from 2 to 2'/2 cents a bushel. The market for haled hay is firm with n fair amount of business doing for local account. No. I hey bought to farming operations iiiteriered with a sligh y crease c emiinr. The tone of the market for live hogs was steady tpday at the recent do- tlie Dressed Ho situation, the market. being iirm So e sales of Presh kil led Ontario stock were made at i'roni according to quality. ln Toronto the top price this week wns.$8.00 off cars as compared with $9.25 last wack dred. Eggs: There was no new deve- but the feeling is firm owing to the Gentlemen Lest Winter I received Georgeand 50 Boys orfolk Suits . Fit lads from 4 to 16 years per S. S. ,Stanley worth from $5.00 to $8.00 Youil; choice today for $3.49. Come quic . i P A T 0 N S ’ | I .49 Boys Norlolks 50 Dainty Waists s 'ff *MORE SPEED - D J D Mi Intvre has purchased iroui Johii liii . Pliee Bellevievi Miss Little Hidlc / A 'T ° 'ii “% & 212'" V/ \ e .. r. _ . 2- gr’ 1 herg; one of the mares Mr, McPhee ilgi, _ V " » l fi » ice race on the Montague River, this ` _winter, and gave a. good nccouni oi \. I - _herse|i`, winning first money. l-lis _ ` . friends will wish the doctor good luck ' .-\`,_.§ U with his new purchase.-B. ` If g 4* , if PATONS’ ssc ‘i.'::§f...f§' PatOn’S 98C W2liStS See Window ¢ J 3:; 0111’ UllmlX€(l F C I' lil l Z 6 I' S----T ll E ...s-and .;*.1‘.'s:.:;1f'f;_.‘;'.2f‘;*:::".:>“i.fr.f Greatest of all Crop C|'eat0r3- 33375-"i§.” """’ ‘“ ""“'“" °” M'°""°" r industrious, ambitious farmers can’t do withou these Unmixed Fertilizers of ours. As the air you breath---the blood in your veins is to you so are these fertilizers to your nearly worn out land. They supply the elements that your land lacks, the very essentials . needed to promote the growth of any crop. You can’t realize the full possibilities Unmixed fertilizers are the safest, .fi- “EK _i"»#`1'$>J!. of your farm unless you use our Unmix- ed Fertlizers. You cannot secure _ the profits that are due you, you cannot make the land produce its best until you have prepared and fed the soil with un- most profitable and economical to use. By using them you can supply any ele- ment the land requires and the exact quantity. They can be used single or in combination to suit any soil and save . mixed fertilizers. \ fertilizers. 11077-4-2‘3wsM tii,tli,friI~l fully 25 p. c. oi your expenses. Send today for our free circulars on farming with Auld Bros. Ltd. °““I3.°éf2f°"“ $20 to $21 per ton ex-track. ln’ Toronto i ~ - X - A I-IAI-.EY ~ Clams. ' and $9.30 the previous week per hun- I should be Secured now 176 ATLANTIC AVE. BOSTON Wholesale Commission Dealers and Shippers Fresh Fish proved it to he very eileetive in cues araspeualtlea V _ i. - _y 5, __ ri soot-3-ianimnainpli p ’ im’ delllerllfn '°°ii°i'S°§i°fi"' 1° 'lm |;03'|'0N p|§|{ Ap5_ ,Your Early Requirements clined pricqs.`There was no change iii 'Uh “HOF--* _ ig , - . ' Q Q eleven to thirteen dollars per hundred COMMISSION MERCHANT' 1 I e FRESH and SALT FISH Canned Goods, Lobsters, Scallops, lopement in the egg situation to-day CONBIGNMENTS s6L|ClTED_ ' it laStS, 0111' pI'€SCIlt St0Cl{ Of, ndvancsil bclnglpitiid in 'the counitry fog H102 zzstbeuzwkl ' _ eggs. T e rece p s are urge an muc in excess oi' last year at this period. N0' 9 'rue imi demand is gem for smsii Ds e I2 LOIED SPRINt, WIRE lots at 22 cents, while stamped selec- A ted stock is selling at 25 cents per dozen. The Toronto market gives far- mers prices ss being 20 cents for new a com ared with 10 cents laid eggs s _ p two weeks ago. This ls,the same price as was paid for the some week of 1914. WRAVING WIRE LACING WIRE, etc. will be sold on the basis of last season’s cost. Prices have advanced. Later you will pay more. _ Remember our wire is specially galvanized to with- stand the atmospheric conditions of this Province. Our Coiled Spring Wire is justly celebrated for its strength and elasticity. It is tempered iust right. ii: inirammatm. /h 'No.1 linlton liiali Maeketdlsw Yerli & V _ nm. Consignments Solicited 1, ~ J 'zgga-»_¢. ....m..~ _ \ it