...,.-. -f 1. _, ,, o - \. " .‘ - re f ri/ a J _ / Y afar V ggi &¢ =- *P* _ 4%. f » MAY 19. 1916 f V . 'sms Crmxmnrmown Gmmnnm * _ ,PAGE~SEVEN“- ._- C The Eastern Guardian M " _ _ I I -.._°lT PAYS to buy In this Province ..°D. F. 'i'|ERNEY is Guardian re- presentative in Souris. met; ..*8T. ALBAN’5 SOURIB.-There will be services in the above church on Sunday next at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday School at 2.30 P. M. Choir prsctice at 8 P. M. on Saturday. Mr. Clement Mitchell will oiliciate. Canadian Highlander . . It Ancestral liome The Oban Times. publishecl in Oban., Scotland, in its issue of April, 29th, says: “Among life Canadian Highland- ers who have been on a visit to Oban and district, within the past few weeks the name ol’ Sergeant J. L. McPherson is worthy of recognition. Sergeant Mc- Pherson, a Canadian by birth, is a descendant of the Campbells of Lorn. who were always recognized as a sept of the ancient house of Duustaff- nage. His mother, who is 'a native of Oban, left the town about forty-five years ago, and settled in Prince Ed- ward Island, where her home is now. Having s. desire to visit his mother’s native place, Sergeant MacPherson spent a short holiday ln Oban before Proceeding to take UD duty with ‘his regiment. The family history of the Campbells of Dunstaffnnge appealed to him, and a visit to the ancient bury- ing ground at Dunstaffnage was of special interest, for there he saw the graves of his forebears, the earliest of /-"_` 4 r,/WHEN usmo ` f/ w|LsoN’s “Ac”/i nDE|?0ILTYm2Ilo _`\x__FOLLOW THEM ~;--1 1_»\\,» EXACTLY `< 'g Far more effective than Sticky Fly Catchers. Clean to handle. Sold by Druggists and Grocers everywhere. A Military P Boots DRESS BOOT-fa nice light Military Boot made in Russia Calf-Skin on a neat toe. $6.50 a pair Officers’ Field Boot Made in Tan Willow _Calf- Skin, 17 inches high, DOUBLE Viscolized Sole. a dandy fitter. $15.00 a pair Canada’s Best” See Our Window Alley & Co. M,,-.L .,Nv,.c.,._,.,_,,~`,L_~,. __ \. __» COAL COAL Sydney Reserve Coal now due to arrive by the following schooner! . namely :- “H. H. Kitchener" with 255 l°”l “Glady| E. whidden with 387 i°|\l “Carl E. Richards” with* .250 tons UM.,-y 5. McDougall” with 170 tons ..n“bu,.‘," Wm, _ _- '180 tons If you ,equips new Fresh Mined can of peg; quality please send Your order in at once. and delivery will :W6 made promptly ll`°m V°"°]' whim d " charging at lowest pricce. _ Schooner to charter always lil 60° mana and we guarantee to DIY fl-ll* highest current rate of frelslli '°m Sydney, Louisburs Ol' Gl“°° 3”' “““*°‘“» §”"..f'.E?.: ' ..°0NE CENT per word each in- sertion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order. ..°T. GORDON IVEB is Guardian Representative in Montague. ..*THE MONTAGUE WOMENS institute held their regular meeting at the Red Cross Rooms on May 5th, The program of t he meeting consist- ed prlncipnlly oi' a discussion of en- tertainment to be given by the school children on June. and the packing of a box for the Red`Cross Society. $35 has been donated by the Institute and W. P. A. for the band fund for 'the 105th. A most commendable move on the part of the members is the adopt- ln8 of a “Prisoner of War." r- ________________________________________________ ._ whom were interred as far back as U19 Yell' 1513. Over one hundred years ago Sergeant MacPherson’s grandfath- er, the late Mr. Angus Campbell, held the position of mall contractor between Oban and Taynuilt. On an evening in June, 1815, he was the first- to convey the news of the victory of Waterloo to the inhabitants of the district throu- gh which he travelled. To mark the historic occasion, he had his horses decorated with ribbons of red, white and blue, while he himself wore a rosette of the same colors. Sergeanti MacPherson is e cousin of Mr. John Campbell, Druimavonie; Mr. Angus Campbell. Tighandhun, and the Miss- es Gampbell, Tigh-na-Chollie.'»' The Sergeant MacPherson referred t b is Jo e h L M cPherson. o es oy ty. Mr. MacPherson was a member of the staff of the Canadian Bank of C rce, Charlottetown, from which ary Before enlisting with the 31st Bat- talion at Calgary, he was a live-stock broker and rancher t P -e River. r n u 1 ov r seven months. ' 'l"I'1‘1H|"l"l"l"l"O°l"l'1"|Hl"lHlI'l"|' 0* .. "' 4, Soldier on thy knee tonight - Q 2 Pray that ood defend the right" 1' l»+4»-I--I-10-~l~'l~~|~-l~4»§¢l'+'|\~l»~l-\l~'l~ I cured a horse of the Mango with MINARD’S LINIMENT. CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS. Dalhousie. I cured s. horse. badly torn by a pitch fork, with MINARD'S LINIMENT St. Peter’s, C. B. EDW. LINLIEF. I cured s horse of bad swelling by MlNARD'S LINIMENT. Bathurst. N. B. THOS. W. PAYNE. YOUR FRIENDS can buy 1 anything you can give them-except your photograph. Make an appointment today. The Cook’s Studio New DesBrisay Block ITT1NGfor e portrait is a ~ matter qfrninulesonly-the same efficient- methods you demand i_n your business are observed m_ours. ' Your family have been plead- ing with you for_ years, why not make that appointment today at The Bayer Studio -A. E. LYON, Studio Good Photography Moderate Prices. Personal attention to Am- ateur Photography. 107 Queen St. Phone 68-J. 11-_-5-_ Farmers Attention ! , Insure your wheat against ‘ Smut” by using ‘ our guaranteed “For- maline” equally 8905 f°f protecting Potatoes against Scab. E883' t0 ' use! inexpensive! ~ 40 .or 504: bottle treats about or 40 bmneisofseea. . I ' lon com. co.. LTD- ron P. :_ lstmo. Charlottetown. May 17th. 1916. - _ Phono No. 404. , _ Ellis Pliarmacy,:l.t¢l. p MODTBUUQ, P. E. I. - Q a ove s p . s son of the late Robert MacPherson., f W t R al l omme post he was afterwards transferredl to 9, more important position in the; Calg (Alta) branch of that bank. em. He has now been trench-fighting with' his regiment i Belgi m fo' e u / - ._--J..--J ___J ~ \`;l_ > 1,; __ _ 'g§,\\`\o§`> 'ish' l 7_1; /C We made the SECUR- ITY COMPANY as at tractive as a good pro position could possibly be ad I t i m e. s a “Ground Floor” offer- ing ot the most distinct- ive kind. il-1-. OO. “Dollar Shares” in the Lowest I a Capitalized Company, with a “ Guaranteed Cash Dividend of /0 20 p. c. Selling for a Short .lat c each . _ A business man _who subscribed for stock yesterday Said: “The Directors are very ohsh' makmg the capltallzation so low besides offermg so many attractlons. The stock uld sell Just as readlly at 'a higher capitalization.” Never were you offer- ed an investment pro- position of this kind at such low capitalization -and this offering is open for only a few short days. ACT. That is not the point. The Directors originally organized the SECURITY COM- egg; NY with the idea of retaining all the stock for themselves and a few of their friends, t after the arrangements were completed it was realized that by addlng a few foxes the Company it would make it a better investment for all concerned. This is really a “Pet Proposition” that is offered for a few days at the present NU rice per share. It is confidently anticipated that in a short time these shares will sell t $1.50 and upwards. _ Your chance---your only chance to secure _some of _this stock is by acting quickly ---1mmed1ately. The amount for public subscriptlon 1s so small, and the proposluon 1s 5*!!! o exceptionally attractive in all its details that it is only a matter of days before it will e off the market entirely. Write at once for Prospectus and information---and if you wish to make doubly CD Subscribe at Once for Any Amoun from $9.50 Upwards---Every Share he Security Company Carries A Cas Q*-I ure send your order for the number of shares that you want at 95c each. , TEH vidcnd Guarantee of 20 per cent This is not “perhaps”---it is POSITIVE. We don’t say that we hope to .pay 20 p. c.