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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
PAGE SEVEN n.
For the most up-to.da¢¢
Colored Photos
-visi'r_
Bayer -Studio
%t,Q9_lpgi_qz cannot be equaied
 
'.*.*|*"’|€l._'_'| """`°°lllIlg
LET US demonstrate our
Skill by making for ygu
the best P0rtrait 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]
 |
_ _
Ellis’
Condition
I Powders
The kind that pays for
itself in better stock and
this is the time of year
to feed it. Prepare your
horses for the Spring’s
work. Sold and guaran-
teed by _
1 Ellis’ Pharmacy
Ltd. '
Montague, P. E. I.
TWO N OSES
Nature never produced two
blades of grass, two peas, two
flowers, exactly alike. So In the
physical kingdom, no two ears,
eyes or noses, are precisely sim-
ilar. Thus, in fitting “nose-glas
ses," each guard must have a dis-
tinct adjustment in order that it
sets easily, securely and comfort-
ably. Our Optical work excels in
that we give these “little things”
the same particular attention
that we devote to the proper fit-
ting of lenses.
H. J. MABON
Druggist & Optician,
Souris P E. Island
 
PATENT SOLICITOR
WM. S. BABCOCK
Lawyer (U. S.) 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.
Expert witness In patent suits Pat-
ents obtilned in all countries 99 St
James Street Montreal. Write for in
formation
9335-5-7Mtf.
Coal Coal
Wholesale & Retail
Now that navigation is open we
are prepared to issue orders for car-
goes of Dominion Coal C0mI>f1\1Y'°
Sydney coal, or we will agree to de-
liver cargoes when required' at the
diderent P. E.. Island ports it suit.-
lble vessels can he obtained. _
Prices and terms quoted on avali-
oationi _ `
We keep e stock bl coal always on
hand and steamers nequirlmz Bunker
Coal can be supplied at e ort no-
ties.
Parties requiring coal for house-
hold purposes cannot do better than
by giving us their order.
Our_ prices are lowest.
Sclioonera always in demand and
chartered at highest rates of freight.
Buntain Bell & Co
‘A t no c an s. s. Line-
Afgiiiri ndminniii coin oo.. IM- 1
. .1.
oluiriomtown. P EM” ,m__ mm
p_ 0. go; “_ Phone 404.
Great
Sho
A Sale
en’s and Women’s
5 p.c. off
omen’s
Made in- Tan, Gun
Metal and Patent Lea-
her. All sizes.
Men’s
Made in all Leather
nd all Styles.
Look them over.
Alley & Co
135 Queen St.
smv//x\\\\\\\v///Amum?
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\\\YI A \\\\\\\\\WIlIlIlIf$
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“ §\lllUA\\\\\§i.III/0I{f&`\.\
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“I~`ormalin prevents smut in wheat
or grain and scab on potatoes. A new
lot just received by E. A. Foster,
liruggist. 1098-5-28Mili.
“B. &. I. (Iorscts fitted at Patoiis io-
iiiorro\v, there is ii pair for every wo-
niiin at Pnlons. 1097-5-28l\I2i.
“'i‘lic Island Sheep Dip will give the
very best satisfaction-25c bottle.-
We also have Coopera Dipping Pow-
der.-E. A. Foster, Central Drug-
store. 1098-5-2SM3i.
Coal
Just Arrived
Cargo
Fresh Mined
Albion’s Nut
at
Geo. E. F ull’s
Coal Yard
1013-5-22Msttli’.
i 4- E a
Bike Sulky
For Sale
Price $3O.Do
J. M. Nicholson, D.V.D
202 Kent St.
Charlottetown
\
 
. __ \¥\\\\\\\\lIl/_//
\ ,
-WE
I \\\\
 RS
 '\.
__ ___ _  _,wx .,
 J. -.-/='
Black Diamonds
ere of more value to you in the midsi
ot e blizzard than white ones.
We’ve a yardful ot fine qualities,
graded sizes, no flaws. and while we
ion't deliver them by winged mess-
ingsr, we deliver them quickly.
. BEST QUALITY COAL
PRICES RIGHT.
Phone 111
\\\\
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f-_ly if
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_)|
-fi
ljiyu
.-
i\\\\\\\\‘wv///.illll e_ _ as ern Guafan
~,-_-,-_-_-_-,~,-,-_-_ .-,-_-1-.-_-.-.-_-_-_-_ _ _-.» .-.-.-_-_-_-,-ef.-_-_-.-.1 w
. .*iT PAYS to buy in this Province
..*STRAWBERRY BOXES AND
CRATES; Crate and two dozen boxes
for 30c. cash with order. Book your
orders early. Montague Furiiislilng
Co., Ltd., Montague. 1074-5-27ME3i.
..“RECRUITiNG.- At the recruit-
ing meeting in Georgetown on Tucs-
day night last, there were a great
many of the people present. The
meeting opened with a few prillniiii-
ary remarks by Lieut. S. W. MacDon-
ald, who explained the object of the
meeting. Mr. R. H. Campbell then ad-
dressed the meeting and in a well con-
structed, well-dellvered speech placed
before them the necessity for more
men and their duty to respond. He
was followed by the local clergymeii,
the Rev. Mr. Greenlees, Rev. Fr.
(lroken and Rev. Mr. Jones who spoke
along much the same lilies. intersper-
sed among the speeches was an ex-
cellent muclcal programme including
several choruses. and solos by Misses
Ruth Campbell, May Renton and
Edi`th Refuse, and Mr. Thomas Rear-
ton. No recruits volunteered at the
meeting but it is expected that several
of the yung men will go.-Y.
..*ANOTHER ISLANDER.- The
platform of Georgetown Station was
crowded on Monday last by the
friends and well-wisliers of Mr. J. D.
MacPhee. of Burnt. Point, who left
here on that day to join his regiment
in Montreal. Mr. Maci’hee left the
Island about nine years ago, and since
then has been in pretty nearly every
part of the Northern hall' of the con-
tinent. When the wnr broke out he
gave up ii lucrative position as first
officer on one of the Pacific Coast
Steamers. and Joined the battalion
which was then being formed ut Van-
couver. Iu February last he came to
his home here on furlough expecting
that hi.s regiiiieiit would sail in 21 few
days. For some reason however, the
orders were delayed and J. I). had
time to renew old ncqiiiiiiitiiiices and
form new ones. His very excellent
qualities soon made liiui ii general
favorite, ami il was with sincere re-
gret that his friends gathered to wish
him good-bye and God-spccd. At the
station Mr. J. D. Stewart, after ex-
plaining in ii few well clioscii words
the facts of the occasion read an ad-
dress, and on behalf' of the people of
Georgetown presented Mr. l\iacPhec
with a purse of twenty-five dollars.
Tile latter re.:-iponrled' with a. few
words expressive of his gratitude and
regret at leaving his friends, and as
the train was pulling out three ring-
ing cheers were given that must have
stiitted the Kaiser in his den.--Y.
BE PHEPAHHI
lil ElllBHlTl
Victorious Achievement of Canadian
Arms Should be Fittingly Sal-
uted by all Citizens.
"A flag on every house-front" is the
.slogan now, ami citizens of the Iloni-
inioii should bedeck their homes with
the trlunipliliiii Union Jack.
The timely offer ot' this newspaper
to supply all readers with flag outfits
on practically gift terms has made it
possible to decorate without any great
expense, for thc flag outfits contain
everything needful, leaving nothing
whatever to buy.
In the outfit is not only the large,
showy banner. but also a jointed flag-
niast. equipped with a window socket
mid ball through which to lace the hal-
yards. An especial grade of strong,
stout hunting is used Ili the flag cou-
struction, aml the colors are dyed in
fast and brilliant.
Even the halyard is there in the box.
all ready to lioist the colors on (Banu-
dlaii homes.
Through advantageous :irrziiigonieiits
with the leading dailies of other cities
it became possible for this newspaper
to secure for ii limited time large al-
lotments of these flag outfits, which
arc easily worth $4.00 each, but which
are offered to readers who present the
coupon printed on another page of to-
day`s issue, together with the small
sum necessary to defray costs of as-
sembling nmi distributing the outfits.
as mentioned in the announcement
elsewhere in these columns.
1123-5-29Ml<l1i
FOUND HER HUSBAND IN
A COLOGNE HOSPITAL.
(‘I~IATllAi\’l, May 27.- (lol. George
W. Mersercnu has received a letter
from Mrs. (‘. J. Mersercau which clari-
fies the air of uncertainty which sur-
rounded tiie fate of Iicr .son, Major C.
J. Mersercuu, said to have been
wounded in the head some weeks ago
while at the front in France. As it was
snbseqiielitly discovered that Major
Mcrsereau limi been wounded iii thc
forehead and the pre-
ssurc of the frontal
bone on thc brain caused a paralysis
of speech and lapse of memory. Thus
little could be learned of his condition.
and his wife ami relatives grew very
anxious. Finally Mrs. Mersereau
crossed over from Englmid and' madc
her way direct to General Frencli's
headquarters. Hero she was given the
assistance of the headquarters officer
and continued her quest, motoring to
a town about 90 miles away. They
found that an oillceraiiiswerlng his de-
scription had just been moved a hnlf-
hour before in ti hospital train. Tlic
destination of the train was not de-
finitely known, but by good fortune
she found her husband in a Boulogue
hospital, barely able to recognize licr.
One operation had then been perform-
ed. and another was to be tried in an
endeavor to relieve the pressure on
his brain.
C. Lyons'& Co. “
....*0NE CENT per word each in-
sertion for advertising In this column.
Cash must accompany order.
..*ORNAMENTAL FENCING 4
cents per foot. D. F. MacDonald,
Sourls. 9829-5-'lMtt.
EASTERN PERSONALS
..*Misses Marie and Agnes McDon-
ald spent the first part of the week in
Georgetown the guests oi' Mrs. W.
M. Flynn.--Y.
..*Mr. P. B. Murphy spent the
week end in Georgetown visiting his
friends.--Y.
MR CHAS. C. DENNIS,
who will play the role of “Van Bibber”
in “ The Llitlest Girl,” by Richard
Harding Davis, in St F-‘eter’s Hall,
Tuesday evening, June ist. 1136
THE PH|lltl_HlWlHD
A programme that pleased the large
audiences to the utmost was presented
at the Prince Edward Theatre yester-
day. The leading play was it two-
part. police story by the Universal
(‘o|npu1iy. “Nabbcd" was a story
that. apart from the popularity of the
actors. conimaiidod attention. It was
no ordinary purposeless “ thriller." It
was :i play with a moral, and brought
put f`orcibiy the fact that there is in
every human being, no mutter Iiow-
ever low in the scale of lil'e and how-
ever depraved hc or she may be, some
good point, some redeeming attribute
--if only one can discover it. The
story wus concerned with a chief of
_police who, disregarding the ofilcious
suggestions of f`:ilse__nnd hollow scif-
_constituted social reformers, does his
duty as he sees it and helps the poor
outcast by kindly advice ami fatliorly
exhortation. instead of lioundlng her
down. ns his “ society " friends would
have him do. He deals pretty roughly
with the gambling-house manager who
seeks to bribe him, and proseculcs his
work so rigidly that, in an astounding-
ly unexpected rouml-up, the would-be
reformers are “ nabbed.” Although
the manager, by a clever ruse, had got
the chief's daughter into the gambling
house in the belief that her father was
waiting there for her. the “ outcast,"
out of gratitude. rescues the girl and
tnkcs her to licr father. The play was
excellent and the acting was carried
out in the usually captivating style
peculiar to Fraiicis Ford limi Grace
(‘unard.
Francis X. Iluslimaii and Beverly
Unync had the leads in “Every liicli
ii King." This was :iii excellent two-
part draiiuitio masterpiece and one
.of the bcst numbers on the program.
It was an exceptional play that all
enjoyed.
The popular young Canadian actress
Mary Fuller had the principal role in
a splendid drama, “Mary's Convert."
“The I-learsl-Selig Weekly" was
particularly interesting and contained
some rnre views pertaining to the war
and other leading events.
Ilillie Ritchie was as popular as over
and provoked a “great roar " in a
screaming conicdy. "The Manicure
Girl."
Mr Edwards’ vocal selection was
greatly appreciated.
BRITISH MUNITION FACTORIES
REQUIRE
30,000 SKILLED WORKMEN.
OTTAWA, May 27.-Thirty thou-
sand skilled labourers are needed ln
Great Britain to work lu inunitiou
faclories. (I. \\". Barnes, Labour I\I.P.
for St. George's. ami W. Wiiidliaiii, re-
presenting lhe British Moard of Trade
told the gathering of mayors here
to-day that they hoped to get ii good
number of these men in Canada.
Those wanted must be able to handle
metal and lathes and assemble parts.
If they remain six months their fare
will be paid buck to Canada.
in an interview Mr Barnes said con-
ditions in Britain ure improving. The
labouring classes want the war ended
and are willing to co-operate with that
object. in view.
“B. &. l. Corsets give the small.
wnlst and youthful back appearance.
You can get fitted to ii pair by Mrs.
Lowe. of Toronto Friday and Satur-
day at Patons. 1097-5-28M2l.
GERMAN OFFICER .
- SPARED LIFE. SHOT
. REBCUER IN BACK.
MONTREAL, May 27.-~ Captain G.
Storey Waller, illth service battalion,
Northuniberlnml Fusiliers, who was
wounded in llie head and ankle at the
jjfroni arrived in Montreal this morning
-on thc stenmship Northland. He tells
of an iustnnce of treachery by u Ger-
man ofhcer who killed n friend of
Captain WaIIer’s after the latter had
spared the Gernuin‘s life in the trench-
es.
“My pal shot ia German private,"
said Captain Waller, "ami an officer
. beside him pleaded for his life, saying
he was a married man with a family.
My pal let him go, but had no sooner
turned his back than the German nific-
er shot him. The German odlccr dldl
not Ilvo long hlinself."
S’SIDE M A RKETS
Burley bus. 65 to 90c.
Buckwheat .60
Butter, ln. (dairy) .zo '
Butter. lb. fcreaineryl -22
Calfskins Ib. .10
Eggs, dozen
Hay, loose ton $10.00
Hay, pressed 10.00
Hides, lb.
Lamb pelts .30
Oatmeal, per 100
Oats, (white) bus. .55
Oats (black) bus. .60
Potatoes, bus.
Roller Mill flour, per 100 3.25 3.50
Straw (per ton) $6.00
Turnips, bus. .15
Wheat, bus. 1.`»n 1.60
Wool. lb. .30
CH’TO\VN MARKETS
.90
.24
‘ .23
.10
.15
11.00
12.00
.10
.50
3.75
.60
.65
.29
Print butter (per Ib.) 27c.
Fowl (per lb.) 10c.
Chickens 11 to 13c.
Wheat (per bushel) $1.00 to $1.25
Buckwheat 75c.
Barley 70 to 75c.
Oats (white) 58c.
Oats (black) 600.
Hay, pressed, (per ton) $14.00
Eggs (per dozen) 19 to 20c.
Tub butter (per lb.) 240.
Potatoes (per bushel) 30c.
Turnips (per bushel) 20c.
Hides 100-
Calfskins 100-
Beef (per lb.) 7 to 80.
Sausages (Der lb.) 156-
Pork (per lb.) 100-
. ni lands
(Special to the Guardian.)
(‘lll(‘AG(), May 27.-Wheat. N0. 2
red, $1.-44% to $1.451/2; No. 2 hard,
$1.44 to $1.46. (‘orn, No. 2 yellow,
76*/,c. to 76%c.; No. 4 yellow, 75%c.
Oats. No. 3 white, 521/ic. to 52%c.;
Staiidard. 52%c. t.o 53%. Rye nominal_
Barley, 73c. to 7!`lc. Tlmotliy, $5 to
$6.50. Clover. $8. to $14. Pork,
$17.95. Lard, $9.72'/_». Ribs. $9.87%.
(".lIICAGO, May 24.--Italy's entrance
into the war depressed the value of
wheat to-day, Init f'or the most part
the clash had been discounted in
advance. The market closed wiili
wheat. about V2(-. lower, corn %c.
higher and oats 1,4c. advance. No
sales to foreigners were reported
either at the seaboard or elsewhere.
A liberal decrease in the United
States visible supply helped to balance
the war situation. There was very
small sale. of either corn or oats. The
crop news iii regard to oats was ex-
cellent.
At the 24th was a holiday there was
no market in Canada.
The feature of the provision trade
continues to be the strong undertone
to the market f'or live hogs and prices
advanced another 250. to-day. The
supplies coming forward are not stifli-
cient to meet the requirements of the
trade on account of the large export
business doing in all lines of cured
meats. it is expected that prices will
go still higher in the near future. The
demand l'or meats from Great Britain
is improved.
There was no change in the coiidi-
,tion of the market for cattle as com-
pared with a week ago. Buyers were
.expecting a decline in prices an ac-
count of the very large number ol'
offerings. The drovers, however, were
well aware of the scarcity of meat
supplies and would not accept lower
bids. Car lots of choice steers were
sold at from $8.75 to $9. while bulls
sold as high as $8 per hundred lbs.
There was a sharp decline in the
prices for sheep and lambs. Sales of
yeurling lambs were made at $7.50 to
$8. Spring lambs niet with fair sale
from $4 to $8 according to size and
quality.
Dairy Produce.-Tliere is no change
in yesterdays market for dairy pro-
duce at the reduced prices. The
goods are being taken up and the
market keeps firm.
\Vool.-City nierchants in Toronto
are paying for washed wool 20c. per
lb.. for uiiwaslied coarse fleece 150.
and for unwashed flue fleece 17c.
STATE or limo. (`|1'v or 'roi.sno,}ss.
Lucas (‘ouN1‘Y-
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
Banner o_f the dr_ni of F. J Cheney & ( U.. d0I\'\il
usines_s in thc(‘ity of Toledo. §`ounty and Stale
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of
UNE I~IU.\f)Ri'2D DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot becured by theusc of
Hall’s ('atarrli Cure I-‘RANK J. (,HE.\ EY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in mv pres-
ence. this Sth day of December, A. D. 1886.
(Si-ml.) A. \\'. GLEASON.
.\'or/my l’uaLic
Hall‘s l‘atarrl\ Cure is taken internally. and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for 'Testimonials frcc.
I-`_ J. ('lIl-IN EY. & F0.. Toledo 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 751:. _ _
'l`akc llaIl‘s l-‘emily Pills for constipation.
"B, &. I. Corsets fit in at the Waist
line without giving that "Set" appear-
ance. Come to Piitons and get flttcd
by Mrs. Lowe, the corset expert. Fri-
duy und Saturday. Patous.
1097-5-2SM2i.
“Middy Blouses in new
and charming designs 1.25
PATON’S
. ° 1127-ri-29Mn.
lmportant Notice to Farmers
THE PURE BRED CLYDESDALE
STALLION,
“FLASH ROYAL"
(12790) C.N.R., Fosled Aug. 8th, 1911.
Inspected and approved Enrolment
No. 52, sire "Flash Favorite" (lmp.)
(4583). \\By Royal Favorite (10630)
Dain. “Baroi|‘s Lilly." flmp.) by
“Baron's Pride" (9122). Flash Fav-
orlts 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 ami NECK with heavy, clcan
bone and perfect action, kind disposi-
tion and a sure foal getter. Thi! KWPH
the farmers of Murray River ond vic-
inity n golden opportunity of securing
the services of n first class stallion at
a very moderate price. Stallion will
be kept at Kearney Bros. Stables, at
Murray River during the season of
1915.
William Kearney in charge.
I034-5-19Mwatr6Ithenws14l
1
-~~~"’-~ - _Y ~~ ff' - ' -_eq-»
Vli\\\\\\\\\\'IIIlllllIYI_\\l\\\\\\\\‘S\\\YIII3\\\\\“U
\
R/G__,,
Fit lads 8 to 16. 'ii-5’
100 to choose 
from. '
Very High Class.
Each $3.49
worth $5. $6.10 $8.
Buster
Brown
Suits
Boys’ 7
Norfolk
Suits  
Sizes 26 to 35. -.
M63-If l"ll“PflD
$2.50
Worth to 3.75
See Men’s Offer at
T $8.00
""' Worth up to $12.00
PATON’S
\\\\\\\\?IIIIIllI§\\\\\\\\\\YIllN !IIIlIIllllA\\\\\\\\‘
I - I
DAUGHTER OF F.B. CARVELL
M.P., WEDS OFFICER OF
ARMY MEDICAL CORPS.
WOODSTOCK. N. B., May 27.- A
wedding oi’ great interest in the social
circles of the town took place at the
home of the bride's parents Monday
afternoon, at 3.30 o`clock, when Miss
Mildred B. Carvell. only daughter of
Frank B. Carvell, M. l’., and Mrs. Car-
vell was united in marriage to I)r. Ar-
thur Maxwell Fisher, son of_llIrs. Wil-
liani Fisher.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Richard Opic-, pastor of the
Methodist church. The bride was be-
comingly attired in her travelling
dress ot' Belgian blue, with .sand col-
ored trimmings ami but to match. She
carried a bouquet of brlde‘s roses ami
lilies of the valley. An informal re-
ception was held ufter the cereiiioliy
at which upwards of one hundred and
fifty guests were present. The happy
couple left on the evening train for
Moiitreal.
'l‘lic house had been beautifully de-
corated for the occasion by the younl!
friends of thc bride, wiili sniilux,
carnations and cherry blossoms, the
color scheme being pink and while.
Dr. Fisher. who had spent the past
year in the Royal Victoria Hospital
has been appointed to the Imperial
Army Medical Corps, and expects to
sail in a few days for England. Mrs.
Fisher will join her husband in the
early summer. ` ,
_ .--1
“Spei-.izil sale of Ladies i1ose,’il_5c.
no $5.00. PATONS. 1110-5-zsiytil
“l-Icavy Silk Boot Hose. wliitefsnll
black only, regular (l5c. for 50¢&.M!.at
PATONS. 1110-5-2 ll
__l___¥.;-ik \
“Niagara Maid Silk Gloves “Made
in (`anada," special prices at PAT-
ONS. 1110-5-29M1'i
£ ‘ -"
.ll F! W
KINAROS  
(38086) -
By Kamares, 2.10 3-4-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 s_tock horse. _ _ _
His colts are all large stylish drivers, and are bringing big
prices on the markets today
Why breed to untried horses, when you_can secure the sei-
vices of a horse with a good stock reputation?
KINAROS, will make the season of 1915, at the Montague
Livery Stables. All mares at owne_r's risk.
Further particulars on application. ’
9957-5-14Mt\iStiEmWl`tf.
--I
mi
All The Most Popular Brands
_0f_
FLOUR
Are to be found in our present stock such as-
Royal Household, Regal, Five Roses, Beaver, Victor
Hazelwood, Gold Medal, Crescent &c.
We carry a full line of Bran, Middlings, Shorts, Crack
ed Corn, Cornmeal, Ground Oil Cake, Cotton See
Meal, calf Meal se.
' We Solicit your trade
Poole & Thompson
Montague _
° .-
' ---HOUSE OF QUALITY-» ` ’
Ltd.