i
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_ _ s exp
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vr-*_-»--_--=---~_=- _ _-_.K ..._._r_.. ._ (_ :____,._.,,.___
i
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_ .rp
icture
Taken
i  P0 Ls  _
ETWEEN friends, th tm UD er een Street
B pifiisfsssierisbesi e fe.; h___”°”'“'g"“““3u_______,
gn veyingmpersonal thouglflnc
 Wins -
Your portrait-nothing cg
our A*
be more fitting.
Make the appointment-to-day
THE BAYER STUDIO
Telephone 192J
 Spring
FOR A GOOD PHOTO
G
O
U #X0
-VISIT THE-
Ao E. 
e
ful.
uld
You GetGood
Here _
We try to please our patrons with
fresh goods. low prices. courteous
treatment and quick delivery. Phone
ua a trial order and see for yourself.
l
p -11|
I Ladies
Shoes  
The Spring Season finds
Finest work, moderate prices.
Personal attention give to
Amateurs Work. n
DON’T FORGET BA B Y
107 Queen-St. Charlottetown
 
us better prepared than ever
before to supply your needs
in stylish, comfortable foot-
wear at fair prices.
Every new Fashion is
here. We have them in all
tone. _
IIS. `
We can offer_ you a wide
variety of choice in R_EC-
ORDS, bothpin the discs
and the cylinders
Music in 'all it’s Forms
“Perfection” is ad-
mired by all
V That is why we
handle
The Edison
Ambrola
The machine that is per-
fect in every detail, from
the workmanship to the
To demonstrate 'these
machines and records will
be a pleasure to us, and to
the Beauty 'and Variety pos-
sible to produce.
' can in and convince your.
self.
Alley & Co.
135 Queen St. _
1-1-1u_-_---l-ii-_
 _
f-_ i
Highest Quality
Good Groceries
Everything we sell
comes to you fresh and
good and is guaranteed
pure and wholesome;
Ellis’ Pharmacy Ltd
Montague
904|-3-17Mwflf
__
al_sp__the_price_is right.
Give us a trial. Our
customers agree_that
for quality groceries at
reasonable prices we
' can’t be beat.
STEWART &~ SON
9010-36-l'ZM?fgl$$n Street
ABOLISH THE FAKER
Do not Gamble with your
Eyes r
Why deal with peddlers and
strangers who travel from house
to house begging you to buy
glasses, when you have one of the
finest Optical Parlors ln this Pro-
vince right In Sourlsf. You can
._fest._eyea ln a barn, as some people
do It, or any make-shift corner. A
peddler will do It In your kitchen,
but PROPER EXAMINATION can
only be made in . . .
: PROPERLY FITTED ROOMS :
with proper iight and first-elses
instruments such as we have for
the purpose. `
Give us a call when in Sourls
and see for yourself.
: : Satisfaction Guaranteed. : :
H. J. MABON
Druggist & Optician, Souris,P.E.I.
I itil _
HAIR WORl\
__-na
Wigs, cor nets, transformations,
puff-chignons and under-ruifs, etc.
made from combinge or cut hair. Gen-
tlemen's toupees also made. Work
suaranteed perfect.
MISS D. RUDGE.
171 Great George Street,
 
i yi
' __'¢-»-H
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`v"’4f.=a~
L I - _-<:'»
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 I _‘___ I
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Ycs Madam:
O-S0-IIILIGIIT Stove and Nickcl l’ol-
ish is the host. It blackens. bright-
ens and bcnutlfics thc stovc and Hives
a shining lustre to thc nickel. Try it
and sec how much quicker you
can get through your work.
It cleans the stove and nickel ill i-l10
one opcratloii.
Oar-voll Bros
LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS
f 9089-3-20MwsEmws3l
 
W. F. TAYLOR, lil. D., C. M.
(MOGILL UNIVERSITY) '
Montague, P. E. I.
OFFICE OF I ATB DR. FRASER.

L;
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ldndigwe garry
ter whpn
sure of getting
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lilaolienuse ago
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s'.l*"i“.r'.i3t'fi.i‘”..°ir.csfE;“s
The Easteirn F
Guardian -
”‘~*= 'mn ciunrorrsrows cuaiioislv ,___ _ PAGE SEVPN
uiiirr|i_i|_r_si‘alfil"
(Continued from Page Four.) V
`. .*MR. V. A. McDONALD of Sourls
West, was yesterday sworn in as
n Land Surveyor for this Province
having passed his exams before the
board of examiners in January.
..*ALBlON.- Owing to the mild
type of Scarlet Fever being in Albion
District the trustees thought it ad-
visable to close the school for a week.
-Mrs. John Ross of Albion is at
present .suffering with a heavy at-
tack of la grippe.-Mr. Roderick Mc-
Kinnon who has been ill the most of
the winter passed away on March 6th,
1915, The funeral was conducted by
Rev. I-I. Miller (Methodist). The late
Mr. McKinnon was 88 years of age.
The funeral was one of the largest
seen in Sturgeon for some time.- The
people of Albion are glad to learn the
wife of Mr. Nathaniel Westaway who
has been confined to her home for
the past six months is much improved
and expects soon to he about as usual.
..*8PLENDID WORK.- The Mon-
tague Branch oi’ the Women’s Patrio-
tic Association has been doing good
work for the past few months for the
Relief of the Belgiaiis. Besides thc
cssli donation of one hundred dollars
which has been used to purchase con-
densed milk two large boxes of cloth-
ing, quilts etc., have been sent for
ward. The following is a partial list
of contents, 47 pairs children stock-
ings, 29 children's undervests, 65
girls dresses, 48 underskirts, 24 waists
24 pairs bloomers, 1 dozen boys' blou-
fants outfits, 8 nlghtshirts, 6 day
shirts, 6 large quilts, 3 cradle quilts,
3 ladies home dresses. 6 pairs socks,
and 1 pair mittens. As the season for
spring cleaning is near the ladies will
discontinue their sowing for the pro-
soiit. _
EASTERN PERSONALS
..' Mr. Stephen Hessian spent a
few days in Georgetown this week.-G
..°Miss Alva Brehaut of Sourls is
visiting friends in Georgetown this
week.--G.
Plllllhlllllll
Mr. George H. Douglass,
Dear Sir:-Words are inadequate to
express our feelings on this, thc eve
of your departure for Canso iii con-
nection with garrison duty there. Dur-
ing the years that you have been cui-
ployed in the Mechanical Department
found you straightforward and uprigh
where you may be placed, the respec
well. In bidding you good bye we
would ask you to accept the accom-
panylng purse as s. small token of ss-
tecm in which you areheld, and trust-
iug the day is not far distant when we
may have the unbounded pleasure of
extending to you s. hearty welcome
home. Signed on behalf of tho Mech-
anical Dcpt. of the P. E. L. ltoilwny.
lIH|lIi[lll_lllHKllS
(Special to the Guardian.)
CHICAGO. March 18.-Wheat No. 2,
red, $1.56 3-4 at $1.50; No. 2 hard,
$1.61 1-2 at $1.62 1-4; Corn, No. 2. Yel-
.low. 70 1-2; No. 4 yellow 70 1-2c at
’l2c; Oats, No. 3, white, 60c. at 60 1-2c;
Standard, 60 3-4c. at 61c. Rye, nominal;
Barley, 'l3c. at 84c.; Timothy, $4.50 at
$6; Clover, $9 at $13.50; Pork, $17.35;
Lard, $10.75; Ribs, $9.25 at $9.75.
OH’TOWN MARKETS
Oats (white) 58c.
Oats (black) 606.
Straw (per ton) $8.00
Hay, pressed. (per ton) $14.00
Eggs (per dozen) 18c.
Print Butter (per lb.) ~ 261:
Fowl (por lb.) 1oc.
Chickens _ 11 to 134:.
Wheat (per bushel) $1.00 to $1.25
Buckwheat 70a
Barley 70 to Tlic.
Tub Butter (per lb.) 24c.
Potatoes (per bush.) 800
Turnips (per bush.) 150
Hides 18c.
Cslfekins 17e
Beef (ib.) 'I to Be
laulases (Ib.) 15a
s'sri>1-1 Manners
(Corrected Wednesday)
Barley, bus. . _ .66 t0 .90
Buckwheat. _. - .60 - 90
Butter, lb. (dairy) .Z0 .24
Butter, Ib. (creamery) .22
Calfskins, lb. -14
Eggs, doz.
I-lay, loose ton $10.00
Hay, pressed 10.00
Hides, lb.
Lamb pelts .80
Odtmeal. per 100
Oats, (white) bus. .55
Oats (black) bus. .80
Potatoes. bus. .26
Roller Mill flour, per 100 3.25 3.50
Straw, pressed, ton 5.00
Turnips, bus. ‘ .15
Wheat, bus. 1.50 -1.60
Wool. lb. .80
.28
.16
.20
11.00
12.00
.16
For Sale
‘The undersigned offers for sal a
ty ' e
"mn" "yn, 1 _ noon and despite the stormy weather
m'f?°’¥,u 'ugh » ml. E‘,:l';f,f'°:l';‘t:"}n:|:'“;:1;d,;:dK g!.wae largely attended. The pall bear-
land, with s good shop 25 by 40 feet
' ` ` l sn, Davin irienimins. John cones, Jas.
save M0_l°y on  l:“_:lile.':.pa romgml eggs. : mg, rtndthqsiggpngllmpistan. The serv.
» , B [PINE *GTB
 7°“° m”nbd‘h‘ ;';.b:,?nNt::[,??$hr;:h,u;°?b?.°‘g;:_ conducted by Rev. Father Gaudet. P.
pi-les. “_ mm Worm vm N md mm » _.P.. who* was also with ser in ner mt, chrtown  Sup ly
Plione 111 low w in -f-in-L ‘“°'“°“ " I. _ ll
' clonal ronsls.sDm.m maum' ,ho hm lm “_
~ "Q" "N" XIII! Ill lil” WS'
i  A f` s.-_ V- __ -,, ‘F ‘ .V v ._~` ‘I ` » V _._ ’-‘- f, I ' Y* _ ,m  _-
~ H his __ . , Ilsrelt I, 1918. ' _" _ '  But tie God who hast bereft ns. -
I. TH, _ ~_ . nm-ivmuris _ -nsumisua 1” so ~11¢u -mrs los- A
_ I  _ ' " f _ ' I N
4-_-_-_-_~;;_;;:;;_';_-er:J.-.1-:::::_-:_;‘_~_-_z-_~_-_-_-_-_~_-_-_1-_-_~_~,-_~_~;;,-_-,:-;::_‘$$.“f.'::::-:::::_-_-_~::;:::Q
..*lT PAYS to buy in this Province. A ..*ONE CENT pei- word each inser-
ses, 1 dozen boys suits, 1 dozen ln- i
of the P. E. I. railway we have always
in all your dealings and ever ready to
do your utmost in advancing and hein-
ing your fellow workmen. And for
those noble qualities you may rest as-
sured that you will carry. no matter
and admiration of not only the Mech-
anical Department but by the other de-
partments of the P. E. I. Railway as
.50
8.75
.80
.65
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany order.
..* T. GORDON IVE8 is Guardian
agent in Montague.
..°8T. PATRICKS. - The evening
of St. Patrlck's Day was flttlngly cele-
brated in Georgetown by an excellent
presentation of the "Shamrock and
Rose" by local talent. The part of Bar-
ney 0'Brady, and Irish Bouchal was
excellently taken by Mr. Gerald A.
Mecsriiiy. Mr. w. M. Flynn as .ibiin
Desmond an outlawed patriot, played
the part ideally. Mr. Frank McDonald
played the dlillcult role of Shaun Car-
ey, the spy to perfection. The parts
of Captain Beck, Lieutenant Douglass
and Thornton of Kings Ycomary were
taken splendidly by Messrs. I-l. Frank
McPhee. J. Howard McDonald and J.
A. 'McI"iiee, respectively. Mrs. W.
Flynn as Rose Fitzgerald, thc Itose of
Wicklow, and Miss Gladys McDonald
as Nano Desmond, Joli|i's sister, play~
ed the parts admirably. The role of
Squire Fitzgerald, Itose’s father. was
taken in a becomingly dignified man-
ner by Mr. John Boudreau, while Miss
Aileen McPhee played tliepart of
Ilecii O'Rourk, Banioy's "‘Shamrock'
very cleverly. A crowded liouso wu-
nessed the performance and its witty
sayings of Barney and Ileen O.Rour:c
-- received much applause. The pro-
ceeds, over ninety dollars are in aid
of St. James R. C. Church.-G.
MRS. NICHOL.
rw*
Quite-suddenly at the home of hor
son West Devon Sunday, March 1-ith,
Elizabeth, wife of the late William
Nichol, at the advanced age of 87
years. Mrs. Nichol, whose maiden
name was Hldon, came to this country
many years ago from her birth place
Annapolis Royal, Nova. Scotia. She
was a. very active woman during all
her life and one that was always
ready to respond to the call of the
poor and needy and a consistent mem-
ber of the Methodist Church. She leav-
es to mourn three sons by her first
husband, Henry with whom she spent
her last days. Geo. W. and J. A. llit-
cliio of this city, two sisters Mrs. Mott
and Mrs. Wilson. two brothers, Charl-
es and Israel the first three are resid-
ing at Annapolis the last named in the
United States.
MRS. MARY E. McKay.
t The angel of death has again visited
the vicinity of French Village and
called from our midst one ol its most
respected women, Mrs. Mary E. Mc-
Kay, widow of the late John Mcliay,
at the age of 56 years. Deceased was
kind and noble hearted sho was held
in high esteem by all who had the
pleasure of knowing her and now is
gone but not forgotten. A few days
previous to her  demise she was
stricken with piignionla. All that
medical skill cou do was done for
her. In her dying moments she was
attended by her zealous und devoted
postor, Rev. A. P. Macllellan. I-lei
funeral took place on Saturday at 3
u’clot-k and was very largely sttoud-
ed. I-lor pall bearers were Angus Mc-
Cormac. John 0'Ilanlcy. John A. Doyle
Joseph Doyle, Ronald 0'Hanlcy, James
McDonald. She leaves to mourn one
daughter Janie who was
unable to get home in
time for the funeral owing to the'
boats been stuck and one son Joseph
at homo also four sisters and three
brothers. To the sorrowiug friends is
tendered heart felt sympathy.
May her soul rest in peace.
t
WILLIAM GILLESPIE.
The funeral of the late Wm. Gilles-
pie took place from his late residence,
West Royalty. on Monday. March 15th,
at 2.30 p. m. and was largely attended.
Tho funcriil services were performed
by the Rev. D. Mchoau and tho pall
bearers were his four nephews, James
(F Gilllesple, Thomas William siiil
Wm. MacNolll. all of Carleton, and A.
A. MncNeill of lilghfielil, and Robert
Kerr, East Royalty. In the death of
Mr. Gillespie tho community has lost
an honest citizen, tho Church a sin-
cere and faithful Cliristian and the
fflllllly. a loving und devoted husband.
He was qquict and unassuming in his
manner, yet always ready and willing
to assist in every good cause. Ilis re-
ligion was not all for himself, but for
the good of others as well. He cer-
tainly fulfllled the conditions laid
down in Holy Writ: "Pure religion and
undeilled before God and the Father
is this, to visit the fatherless and wid-
_ow-s in their affliction and to keep him-
self uiispotted from the world." He
leaves behind to mourn their great loss
a widow and three adopted children.
yet they mourn not as those who have
no hope. The sympathy of the entire
community goes out to them in their
sudden bereavement. 'I`ho remains
were interred in the Highfield Cem-
etery. _
MRS. MARY POWER
The death occurred at her home in
Hope River, very suddenly. Friday
evening, March 12, 1915. of Mrs. Mary
Power, wife of the late William Power.
She had been in hor usual good health
and just returned to her home from
a drive and expired half an hour later.
The deceased lady .was well and fav-
orably known for her many excellent
qualities. and was a kind friend to all,
in time of sickness and death. 'in her
home, she will be sadly missed for sho
was a loving and devoted mother to
her family and a vacancy has been
made there that never can be filled.
Har husband predeceased her eleven
years. She leaves to mourn two
daughters and ,three sons. Janie and
Mary M. at home: Walter in Charlotte-
town. Bruce at lllsra in Hope River.
Her funeral tool: place Sunday after-
ers were N I-I Hogan, P. P Mctluig-
of the Feast of the great Apostle
msn claim the honour of St Patrlck’s
honour the little shanirock by using
it as s means to convince his pagan
believed by all professing Christians”
Tlien too at this particular time thc
God. a doctrine which is universally
sliamrock with its three little leaves
o
known as Great Britain. And I ve
sometimes strive to forget the lIOI‘r0
St I’atrick’s Day. We are all more or
less sentimental and it is often the
small things In life, the unkind word.
the open slight or cold indifference of
our friends that worriesand annoys
us most, while the friendly smile, tho
courteous uct und sympathetic word
cheers, soothes and comforts us mid
kliidles in our hearts a fianie of
brotherly love. And as it is with
individuals, so it is with nations. and
peoples. Thus it is that the graceful-
and courteous act of goodwill and
sympathy extended by Premier
Mathieson and the members of the
Legislature to their Irish fellow~inem-
bers and citizens generally will not
only be gratefully remembered and
warmly appreciated by the Irish
people throughout our province. but
ulso by the warm-hcartcd lrishmen
throughout our broad Doiiiiiiioii slid
even across the seas in that dear old
lnnd where the littlc slianirock grows.
The pleasing Incident at thc open-
in o th session will 0 abroad as a
relations that exist between all creed
and classes in this province and will
Parliament could do.
Union Juck-
“Aii’ brithcrs bc an’ ai' thai."
I am, slr, etc.,
UNITY.
Ishii insulin rm
The following letter has been re-
ceived by Mrs. C. J. Whitlock fl’0Ill
hcr son. Harry, now in France ,with
the First Canadian Contingent:
Fraiice.Marcli 3rd. _
Dear Mother,--We hail about six
days at the front first, and theii went
back to thc first village that we had
stopped at. presumably for a rect.
,But after two days we had to “beat
it to parts unknown,” Since ,that
wc’ve been in another village. All thc
signallers have become teloplionf'
operators. as visual signalling has
been done sway with. Weeks. Gur-
dliier and MacLeod have been in tho
troiiclics for tlic last couple of days.
I was out Inst night. just to _soc what
they looked liko. Very exciting, bc-
liovc mc, and I think that I would
have boeii quite cool "under lire,” ex-
cept for the fact that it was Quite
a little tramp through mud. W0l'S0.
yes, worse than Salisbury. The tren-
ches are sure “resting places."
Our tolephonc dug outs arc flullv
comfortable except that there may be
a little water trickle through oiicc in
a while. You can’t get to them with-
out getting covered with mud, and if
you are not careful you may get fllll
of something "heavier" than "German
lager." But that all adds to the fun.
This village is about three miles from
the German lines. so you can under-
stand that we get a little shrnpiicl
once iii ii whilo. Y(-sti-rdny they sciil
in about twoiiiy-iivc liillc oiios. bill
tlioro was little damage donc as they
send ihciii for thc purpose of focliiili
as to just what "is there." I wiisn’t
in the place nt, the time. I had lclt at
one o'clock for another vilhigc. unil
they started thc ilrc works at about
1.30 p.m. I tlidii't get hack until four
o'clock, and tlicii it was ull ovcr.
Hnvc had the plcssurc ('.') of sccing
four aeroplancs bombarded. but with
no success. It seems ns if thc airniiin
just laughs at the shells. lt’s very iii-
tcresting to us below, but to the man
above, oh, my! Flying is dangerous
enough without the added attraction of
being fired at with slirapncl.
We are getting quite a bit to do
now and don`t get quite so much time
to ourselves, hence a little delay. Our
men are iii the trenches for the time
being only, as the battalion men have
to get a little experience on the buz-
zer, and we-well, wc're supposed to
“be able." But thoy’ll all bo out to-
morrow, and none the worse of thc
experience.
Well, this is all for now. The sol-
diers around here seem to think. that
this “little scrap" will be all over by
the last of the summer,-so here's
h I
omg Hsimv
"Baby must be taken out in the
fresh air and to do so you must have
one of the New Up-to-Date Baby Car-
riages, new patterns. new construc-
etyles just opened and all ready tob
shown. Drop in' and see them, tb
quality carriages.-PATONS.
8904-3~6Mtf.
Fresh Fish
We have on hand always
a choice line of Halibut.
Salmon, Mackerel.Haddock,
Cgfish, Eels and _Smelts
w 'ch we are offering at
the lowest prices consistent
with the quality.
citizens generally in the celebratioii  ‘ ‘
0 _ _
Ireland, touched a tender chord in the I '
hearts of all and evoked much favour-
able comment. And in this pleasing
incident there was singular appropri-
ateness. For, does not the Scotch-
man, the Englishman and the French-
birth-place for their respective coun-
tries? And did not St Patrick ilrst
bearers of the Unity and 'I`r|nlty of I
flttiiigly symbolises the bond f
friendship and union that exists be-
tween England, Ireland and Scotland,
n-
ture I. s that the " Allies." who -
° “Y , White Clover and Alfalfa
oi' the trciiches by singing "lt's 11 l-0118
Way to Tipperary," gladly uiiltoif with
their Irish comrades iii wearing' ll
sprlg of the sweet little slinmrock oil
“Tested” Seeds
  for 1915
Number l Mammoth Clover
Number I Alsike Clover
Number I Early Red Clover
The highest grades in Timothy Seed f
Island grown and imported seed.
\\\\iIllA\“!e\\\§\\\1§a\\
Choice Imported and Island grown
Wheat, Oats, Barley, Peas, Vetches, Corn,
Buckwheat, Flax Seed, Turnip, ~
Mangel, Beet, Carrot, etc. S
Our Seeds are New and Fresh, Tested as to
Purity and Germination
Buy Carter’s Guaranteed No. 1 Seeds and you are
Safe. Write us for Samples and Prices.
Carter &Co. Lt
I
\\\\
serve to increase and perpetuate their
friendly relationship and brotherly
love as no gift of oratory or act of
lt will show to the world that though
we may be English, Irish, Scotch or
French, Liberal or Conservatlce,
Catholic or non-Catholic, we can all
uiille and rally round thc Grand Old _
` 8343-3-3MWstf
\\\\
lesmen to the People of P. E. Island.
g f c S
proof of the good feeling and friendly 
S
C
89_1u .»l.¢nle¢lll1nr|' '_gt_
wlllll'\\\\\\\WIllllIIIZ`$\\\\\\\\\\YZA“\\\\\\V/I _
E"
New Flat Bottom Shelburne
Built Dories
[ _
We are offering a limited number
of these in 13, 14, and 15 foot lengths
complete with thwarts and bulkheads
at very low prices for CASH.
Now is your time to buy, later they
may not be procurable except-at a very
high figure.
Poole & Thompson Ltd.
Montague
i mil 1 _ W 1
 ~  ...___ ~-M __~_-;v
?__1,l D ii-lg
In pocket kmves, razors, kitchen and table cut
le ,scissors etc., we are sure we can sup ly any
played that you can pick out your favorite article
_ m an instant and our courteous salesmen will aid
you in selecting with the expert advice acquired
from experience.
We secured our' stock from the most reliable
manufacturers and can insure you of the thorough
construction, fine material and honest worth of
each individual piece. -
Fennell & Chandler
Victoria Row
W 1 Z ‘KJ
_ 
li. -cw _ - 
tions, new colours, about 30 different
6
“Lumber  For Sale
Manufactured on P. E. Island
Last fall I bought the Dixon Timber Land, near Eldon
said to be the best timber on P. E. I.-and _installed an up
to date mill and now have a large quantity of first class
Spruce, Hemlock and Hardwood 'lumber for sale.
Write or telephone for prices. p
 »
1 T. D. PICKARD, ’
 ~ Eldon, Pi Eels '
_ _ ‘ p
_3_9Z5'§°!3!|_l3l I T 3 [2112 !_"_fll».‘llll`.l\Lllla....¢...sml».»..la|.'a£j
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