1 . < o .7 . JUNE 3o, i915 1 -»--,- .,- ._ V .. fy _~ _ . ~ vw _ ._ '¢".: 1 - __ f - _3,,f_ Q. ` ‘ N iq _ -_ ' _ svlillllil lllllilll Siifiarad loiiuns 'lliilli Sin » iriici-“Fruit-a-lliss” Sr. Jus nl Mains, Jan. 27th, 1914, “After suffering for ii long time with Dygpppria, I have been made well by “Fruit-a-tives." I suffered so much that at last I would not dare to eat for 1 was afraid 0_f dying. Five years ago, I receivedsaamples of “Fmit-a-ti\'es“ and after taking them I felt relief. Then I sent for. three boxes and I kept ugcicimii. ri./ture ` ___ 7° ¢i°!0l'|be. or even to give I list at the five hundred varieties of plants .lat come under the head of medicin- l .t as given in a more than ordinarily n erecting-Bulletin by Assistant Do. i\1ii1i0n_Botanist. J. Adams, M.; A., “'°“ld like UD an exceptionai`amount °f Space. Mr. Adams entitles his publication. “lvre'dicnial Plants and Their Cultivation in Canada." lt is B““°Ui1 N0. 23. Second Series,._of'the Experimental Farms, and. can be had iff" by addressing ino i>ni»iioations_ Branch. Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Director Grisdaie, of the Dominion Experimental Farms, makes a correct estimate when he says "Such information as is contained in this publication should be of value to many of our farmers." Dominion Botanist Gussow explains that the bulletin owes its preparation to the numerous improving untill was well. Iqniekly 'inquiries received from time to time rpgaineamyiostweigiit-ananowieat relating to the cultivation or plants ) sleepgud digest well-in a word, I am /ull_yrn`u;z'errd,tlianks to ‘Fruit-a-tives.' Mlm. Cl-IARBONNEAU. 50_c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 2£~c. .At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of ~ price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. DOMINION DAY TEA PARTY ._.AT_ MORELL STATION On Thursday,July 1, 1915 The boys of the skating rink will give their friends the time of their lives at Morell, on Dominion Day. Don’t :miss it. Train leaves Charlottetown 6.50 a. rn. Train leaves Souris 5.10 a. m. and 1.30 p. m. ~ St. Peter's Harbor with its scores nf home of the trout. possessed of certain medicinal or health restoring properties. Mr. Ad- ams, who was formerly lecturer on Botany and Vegetable Materia Medica at Dublin, Ireland, suggests that no farmer runs any risk by devoting a Smflll Plot of about an acre to drug culture as an experiment for a few years. But for anybody to go head- long into the business as a speculation would be unwise. After dealing with soil. climate. cul- tivation, collectlon. drying, lmpoi-tg and exports, and explaining the terms used. Mr. Adams gives prominence, with faithful illustrations in outline, to the medicinal plants in demand. These briefly are: American W'hite Hellebore or In- dian Poke, flowers May and June, poi. sonous, occurs_in swamps and wet woods from New Brunswick to British Columbia; price 8c. to 10c. per pound. Hop. flowers July and August, ripe September and October! occurs in thickets and on river banks from Nova. Scotia to Manitoba; cultivated in Ontario and British Columbia; 25c. to 55c. per pound. Golden Seal. flowers in April, ripe in July or August, native in woods' of Ontario. must be cultivated; $5.45 to $5.75 per pound. White Mustard, flowers all summer, occurs in fields and waste places; 8c. per pound. Black Mustard, occurs in field and D Seneca Snakeroot or Mountain Flax, motor boats in sight, and Morell, the _waste laces; l0c. per pound. k Dinner and tea tables loaded with the best. Dancing booths, swing races and all kinds of amusement. The refreshment saloon with best of everything. (Special police will see that the best of order is maintained.) EVERYBODY WELCOME Come and help the boys and the new rink. 1574-6-24Mthstu3i ‘ lllli7lA\\YlHII5§ Ilulx -DOLLAR i DAY Subscriptions E Country people _ come to Charlotteto on . Wednesday June 3 DOLLAR DAY should call at the Guard- ian Office and pay $1.00 ’ which will entitle them to the Charlottetown | Guardian for'_one year. IIHIII “\\\\\\v/IIlA\\\\\@I t s 55 ¢ l This special induce- ment applies only to those country people who avail therrisq veS Of the special facilities for vlsitini Charlottetown lo.. no LAR DAY wed-~ nesday, June 30. 1629-6-26-metf. 1/0/1 flowers May or June, grows in roc y 1. _woods from New Brunswick to A s, _ - _. _ berta, 40c to $1 15 per pound. Sacred Bark or Bearberry. occurs in FEELS LIKE A NEW WUMAN Aa Lydia E. Pinkh\m’a Vege- table Compound Dispellod Backache, Headaches _ .. ..._ “nd._Dl°zu~n". ~ Fri 3 it 5? ii EE.; _2 2' -is _ s age _ . ble Compound the ,_/ff ` ` praise it deserves, _, for i nav. axon it §;_' so 0 at different times ‘ and _it always __ re- : _ C lievod mo when other medicine i. ~_. s failed, and when I 5 ` hear a woman com- plain I always rec- , ommcndit.Lastwin- ter I was attacked with a uvereeueof organic weakness. I had beclmcho.,p\ina in my UID! Wd over my kidneys, headache dizziness ouse Z I 7 d had limbs ached """" °' °° °“'°‘"°"..' ‘.'..‘.‘:.“.:‘.:“’ do W9; ell Tglrlira E. lgnkhamh Vegetable Com- pound on one other occasion, and it had helped me so I tool: it again and if- hll built me np, until now 1 feel like a new and and I was alw;ys woman. on have my heal'¢Y °°”°‘\¢ to use my name testimonial in any way and I hope it will benefit suffering women. "-Mrs. OLPBA 'l‘Ul.Nll» 4315 Wayne St., Pi‘1\ll» OUP- _ ` Women who are ruifefllll *Nm 51°* distressing ills liar to their I0! |7061! ah idnetdoubtthoabiiitycfl- E. .»..°.‘:......~. 0......-.ii"“ store their w1loey::Lydla llffrtnkham M lcino C0-» ( ull) LW” Mass. Yourlowerwillneopeneili read and answered bye womlll aaanommsu-ietonsaanaa NOTICE ! _ ‘ _ _ _-Owing to the continued increase in the cost of all Metals during the YVIIB We ' are obliged all prices-on Coppefs Brass and Bronze this date. to withdraw V Goods, from 'rHE.cHA1iLo'i'i‘E'rowN cuaizniss PAGE F'-F . .‘»L‘> Q5 »z,`<~ 3 'iv "' ' \ .i-_ ' .»°r"'"»i=w»~.-.,_ ,_ .. “wr _ J). F ' .` ‘ ‘_ _ _ 4 _ . .A_»_~’~_o_~:.:'_." ' ' it-_t"T:v_" U Jr ‘ ' ~ Y .ag 1.44951# ' lf “,:=.;":‘;. .» 4 ._ L _ _ ~ . - »l<`""“l it'r-°'- " ' I ` , ` . . "‘ iii . 1' fri’ ` "iff, ~ _’ P rf .:. _ d P ' ` S { ` in .\.-_.__ _]_'be_ e ect ,Co _ g an reserving ugar ,. . _ ___f,'i.‘f`.- - - ‘ -` - ° ‘ ._ - _ To`avoid gritty sugar-grains in-your cakes and ]olhoo_,__you must have solar _ to A ' ' toineure perfect cooking and preserving results. ‘ `- ...JJ `\ J ' ...___-f» - glued if 2 iifilri 5 ibfseoiea ie lb., zo ii.. mi no in. nm Y.) ' - ~w»m@»m _i.A».._.. _ __A`_ __ . I ~ - NW ' __» 'Luk for ii.. mm na s.u‘».f»¢i._p.oin¢»-ua sq ia ofiam ramad- T" I . Ailllllc SHUI; lellllel-'lea Llhlldl lemlai.. our. rr. als. as. F” ‘ " asv 'V V" *Q |‘ ' ’ - :.~ 'of fine, even granulatiou which dissolves quickly.; Granulated is made li V i moist situations in__the mountains of British Columbia; Sc. to 10c. per lb. American Ginseng, collected about September, occurs in woods in Que- bec and Ontario; $5 per pound. _ 1 Peppermint, flowers July to Septem- ber. occurs in wet ground from Nova Scotia to Ontario; 7 to 16c. per pound. Spearmliit, grows in wet grounds from Nova. Scotia to Ontario; 7c to 20c. per pound. _ Mr. Adams, in addition to giving de- scription and exact illustrations, in every case quotes the market place. Following the plants in leading de- mand, he comes to those used in mod- erate or small quantities, such as Irish.. Moss, Ergot, Male Fern, White Pine, Hemlock, Balsam, Fir. Juniper and so on. These occupy 24 pages two to five to a page, and then we have for- eign medicinal plants which might grow in Canada. A list of 54 publica- tions and a. comprehensive index~add to the instructiveness and interest of - an exceedingly valuable bulletin. KAISER ON DOMESTIC VVIRTUE Those who are in a position to know what is going on behind the scenes in Berlin Court circles, says a. Pari- sian journalist, are not greatly surpris- ed at the dramatic climax reached in the relations between the Crown Prince and the Princess. From inquiries in well-informed cir- cles there was reason to believe that although the domestic barometer in the German heir-apparent's household had for a long time threatened stormy weather, the hurricane might have been postponed for some time yet but for the reckless misconduct of the ‘ Crown Prince during the present cam- paign. lt appears that while with the German Army in Belgium the Kaiser’s son sent for a divette he had formerly known in Berlin. She arrived a few days later, and she and her Imperial admirer occupied the only villa left standing in a village devastated by the invaders. One day. when in a festive mood. the Crown Prince appeared at a window oi' the villa with his feet dangling over the sill and the young woman very much en desbabille, sit- ting on his knee. Unknown to the Prince someone took a photbgraph-of him and his companion and some of these tell-tale records appeared in the papers. The journals containing these pictures were confiscated at the Ger- man frontier. but a relative of the Crown Princess who was interested in letting her know the facts smuggled a copy of the damning photo into the Royal Palace concealed in a hat-box. The German Eniperor‘s daughter-im law, in a towering rage, went immedi- ately to the Kaiser, declaring that she ,could no longer remain the wife of a ‘man who had so little respect for her ‘as to be photographed in ublig_with a deini-mondaine. The head of tlie Ho- henzoilerns used all the means' n his power to calm the- Crown Princess. But supplications and menaces were alike futile. Finally. he implored her consent to one condition-that she would defer a rupture with the Crown Prince until after the war, otherwise, _ the scandal would cause irreparable harm, and might have_most serious dynastic consequences. But theirate wife refused to delay her action,and _when the Emperor, as chief of the Roy- al family, ordered her to do as be bade her, she openly defied him to do his worst; She had. she said, kept silent too long. She had hidden her grief and 'endured domestic martyrdom in secret so long as the world knew nothing of her. husband's base conduct. But now that/_lie himself floate_d__ his profigscy .=in`_pu_blio shewss powerlessnto shield `_him. She would now dons her moth- ato do long ago and shirke the dust of .f.Berlin from her fe gf Seeing;-;‘he\ was ‘ powerless to aifilihls daughter-im law’s decision the K,a.ise_r_lsent_a severe letter to his _iB# _reproaching him for his grave _b of domestic and conjural virtues. M_The,,oqiy con- - sequence was the' iieceipifby the Eni- peror oi' a letter from the Crown Prince couched in disrespectful terms fond ending with the remark that His ‘Majesty less than anyoneielse had the ‘right to preach domestic virtue. 1 » Vcgefsbh 5° V3' hsnt . °°l`l ‘dlértlie Grand Duchsssdiadiadvised her “ff Mercury wings, quite small, are placed at right angles to the crown, either singly or in pairs, and are `usually fastened one in the exact front and one on either side. Various Forms Of Headache "It is necessary inorder to treat head- aches pro erly to understand the causal which produce the affection" says Dr. J. W. png of Blockton, Ala. Continuing he says: P yucians cannot even begin the ¢reat.~ ment of a disease without nowlng what causes give illo to if., and wi must. remem- ber that headache is tube treated oceordlna to the same rule. We must not onlyge par- ticular to give a remedy intended conn- .tsraot the cause which produces the heath ache. but we must also live a remedy to relieve the pain until the cause ofthetrouble has been removed. To answer tnisipurpose Anti-komnia Tablets will be foun a more convenient and sagilfacwry remedy. One tablsteveryonetot roehourlgivelcomfort and (eatin the mort savers eases of headache. nanralgia spd particularly the headaches of women. , _ . When we have a patient subieot. to regular , _ attacks of slot, headache, we should osultilloi; June 24th, 19 15- ::.i.i:.i:=.zr.r. ir.'~i-.:,:s.::-'-; i<.::.',..:. 'l i . i:.::t‘_'.‘:'°..'::ri _:d.t_; :'..§_z._.'z'=.§:.:'.-.5._'_ s mo ` 2d':=r”¢d°f=2 ihgsumizyiabiete, no as ui B Stewart &Co., Ltd ss:-3 <` *s fir ruce fo'vY°m\nntes.-i Aalrforli ll Tablets. 0 _ _. _ N _ _ ‘ ‘y y , - .._ \~ _ Anil-lsmnis'l‘nbietloanbeobtainedatsll »‘|`.“““_. _ ‘. .,-¢. __ _,_ _'_ Tifn s717fPETE1i’s' if l r _ TRAIN LEAVES f I 1685-6-29Mwi’3l Q ' f" Great Tea of the Season _ _.AT_ Georgetown, July 6, 1915 (In aid of St. James' Church.) Georgetown is noted for its magnifi- 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 year for "the best furnish- ed tables ever seen at a tea party.” intend to sustain their good name this year. All your friends will be here. so come along and have a pleasant d with th ‘ sch dule: _ Fare / :£10 J' ~ 7.60 1.10 _ f Elmira sATunoAY, .ioiy ard, This vvitlloiit doubt will be the event of the season; ' '- A ` Ll* Y' Therc will be a number of new :ind original amiisemcnts featured. ‘__ _- T \vo large solid tlziilciiig booths will be provided and will be managed by competent officials. 2- ` The Directors of the Association will endeavor to have the best of order prevail. - The location does not need advertising as ST. PE'l`ER’S is noted for its beautiful situation. A iiiiniber of large and well stocked refrcshnient booths will be provirlcfl, together with a goodly niimbfr Oi tw iii scrvccl by the Ladies of the Association, who will no doubt sustain their reputation for providing tlic mostvdaiuty us well ns s SPECIAL TRAINS _WILL BE RUN Miscoiiche.. .. . .. ._ .. ........6.ooA.1\'i.farc$1.i5 Summcrside .. .. .. .. .. ..........6.I5 “‘ “» 1.10 Mt. Stcwai‘t...... .944 >Kcnsiiigtou .. .. ._ .. .... ..6.40 _F:cctcwn_...... l€meralcl..............................7.o6 “ “ 1.00 St.Peter’s......................, ....io.3i Bradalbaue .....7.i3 " “ Hunter River ......7.37 “ “ N.-Wiltshire .. ......7.48 “ “ Roy:ilty'_Ict. ... ..8.1S “_ “ Cliarloitetowii .. .. ..8.34 “» “ Fares front side statioiis at correspondingly low rates. Special trains leave on return for Miscouclie, Souris and Elmira at 5.30 P. M. .ai RTY .i The above Association will hold their great ANNUAL TEA ` PARTY on ` _ ON THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE 'ii _' mrnovimiii issuciiiioi i TE ~ v i Bedford .. .. ..9.i6:\.-\1. fflrv rl ri » “ “ i._1o Morell ......r0.1o “ “ I.oo» ARRIVE 'LEAVE Souris . ... ... ...-I2-00 Iiarmoiiy ..i2.i5 Bear Rivci-...... . ...i2.53 St.Pctcr’s .--_...... ..I.O0 1.00 I.OO _ -9° -75 .80 _ 7 By* Order of Directo it tl ii .» . ,__ .-... as ¢| PM. fare P.M. TS - ». °::sjjs.f.`l"'.i;- tn..-'.i'.' wondpe Gasoline Engine Thg -a ` .ifisig 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .90 _ .so _so .vs .eo .ss .45 .45 .ss .zo ’ Baltic Souris . H ony s‘.'ii.‘.... Ashton - St. P8t¢1"l Midleli Morell - St. Andrew »’ Mt. Stewart _ Penkes St. 'l’herla’s / Perth ’ Cardigan Emerson Georgefow -Tickets will be sold from D0iirts on 7.55 8.09 . _ ..._ ’ 8.36 18.45 I 8.56 9.05 ., » 9.17 . 9.48 V 9.48 10.06 " `10.11 10.88 -10.35 10.45 10.55 simple and economical to operate. Montague Branch at reduced rates by regular morning train, good for return at 6 p. m. By Order of Com. 1267-6-18ll1Ii - _ .__ 4! _. _ by special train leaving Georgetown A. PICKARD & C0. , _ LAND _ _ zosa-e-23-Mwim imo. 1' ~ ___,_-.... °“*“"°“`"°WN'P ' ‘B is '_ ttf . , _W . , .fag-si--msnl _ _ 1915 7 _ A uf \ bles, which will be ubsiaiitizii cziiablcs. -55 45 -25 '\ .50 -45 .40 Passengers from Elmira Branch will have excursion rates on regular trains Remember, this promises to be tlie best Ten Party ever held in K im__gs'Co., and will far surpass anything ever held at Peter's, which 'already holds a good 'reputation for affairs of this kind. _ ' ii "L' I i A_chance‘_t`o purchase a high grade Engine: at 3 Price that will surprise you.: 7" _ _ The Engine that every farmer should have. Very _ Q. ~:f. _,._._ _,... _.sh ». A. _» _*_ §_\-' i. its. ‘- .W I.; ~._., . -ir . ,_. fi V? ,__ .'. .- .YL ‘ » .~. .Zif- / If interested in a Gasoline Engine it will pay you to- see us. ’ il i