,.- > 1 i i ii 'i » ~i ...J . . 7;. _ / ‘ .1 _ . . f . , ' ;.-1*--,'.» - _ i . . i _ _ _ ,_ ,_ . _ ._ .. .- ~, . .- - _ _ ~ f - f- .~.. ' rv -'ii ;.~"-.fi-~', f.‘.f-:..»~-.:"‘::. » - . ._ .. -_ ~-». -- -» ~ ,. .-»~ ._'.» »" ._ .» -»~ m.. . . ,. #.1-":.”--1:" .is -f - _‘l~~",f» -~ L.-rf, -1¢f.f`f.il*-"-3'--\ ' ~. ..;Q¥v;»= , .-fl;-4,1., . ,,-, .,i1.sr.¢. rr., _. ._,-.¢~: _-_ ,- 1....-~ Y _ ~ ~ *~ ,--V-fi 1*. , .. '- 45"-ff ‘ -'T 2:11- F1. '»c.. . '~ ` ..'--.:‘ 'Jr' ,_-god' ,.s<-. 2.- .. -i >.-. ".~t1» af, - . ‘_ .""'""~"' i -4- -" ~§'€l7:‘\-’ie.f_ .~ Y-.-f -1"/.-'..'.~’i¢'r'*.-"' "-‘..‘ ' ' " -' '/_.i '=' J "!"£T1T'."‘?{i'¥`”' 5 '.'_-"Q3 ="`if""?»i‘f._»`~."T_`<`xi= .f.'§§"!“f‘.5°=f`.’=.‘“'“" "H - f ’*-‘~ '.2 "l E"-H ’;~»-"7,~"' "':'”'"' ' J' '. ' ' 1 ' E `. r""' "1 E" ' ` ' ` T " V' " J. 5': , I , b 1 JULY 14 1915 I . . . f I , , .- \ I / T T . . , - - , il \ I Y __ _ ' _ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ~ PAGE SEVEN SHE REHHMMEHTJS “iiuiiliigiivis” _ llis. iloiliaii Iliad llia liliaillsimani and lilid li Avon, May 14th, 1914. A “I have used ‘Fruit-a-tives’ for Indi`g‘:.if1'01| and Conrlilbafiofs with most excellent results, and they continue to ' be my only medicine. I saw ‘Fruit-a- tlves’ advertised with a letter in which 'borne one recommended them very 'highly,soI triedthem. The resultswere more than satisfactory, and I have no hesitation in¢reco_mmending ‘Fruit-a- ‘tivcs” ANNIE A. CORBETT. 'l‘ime ls proving that ‘Fruit-a-tives' can always be depended upon to give prompt .relief in all cases of Can.iti'pali'¢m and .S¥ama¢/i Yboubfe. . 50c. abox, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- s-tives Limited, Ottawa. LET us develop your films and make your prints. We have a complete and very modern department for handling this work. _ Send us your exposures we will get the best there is ui them, The G. H. Cook Studio GH’TOWN MARKETS Print butter (per lb)» Fowl (per lb) Chickens, Wheat. (per bushel) Buckwheat Barley Oats (white) Oats (black) HW. Dressed per ton EES! (per doz) Tub butter (per lb.) Potatoes (per bushel) TUHIIDB. (perbushel) Hides Beef (per lb.) retail Pork (per lb) carcass Oats (Black) bus. E53 f_.'f_1?..'S35° e :ei-i-is =Sc\&|-la' .60 .82 $14.00 .19 .22 .25 .25 .12 10-12 .11 08 I S’SIDE MARKETS . Btraw (per ton) Turnips, bus. Wheat. bus. 1.'.ll Wool, lb. Eggs, dozen Hay, loose ton 810.00 Hay, pressed 10.00 Hides, lb. Lamb pelts .80 Oatmeal, pei- 100 Oats, (white) bus. Barley bus. 65 to il0c. Buckwheat .60 .90 Butter, lb. (dairy) .20 ' .24 Butter, lb. (cresmery) .82 .23 Calfslrins lb. .10 _ .10 Oats (black) bus. 70 Potatoes, bus. 27 $6.00 .15 1.60 .80 .15 11.00 12.00 .10 .50 8.75 05 | I Telephone us for an ap- pointment. We will be glad to make portraits of the children, yourself the entire family or any gathering of friends. The Bayer Studio A. E. Lyon ' Photo Studio Specialt in Groups, College, Society and Family Work unexcelled. Moderate Prices. Amateur’s work given personal attention ' Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 681107 J Furness ' Sailings .mam iiouoon mom Hauii-.ix S’l‘EAMER. Cslerino July lst July lst Y Messina July 20th July 10th Appenine August 2nd From i.iviciii>ooi. rm... ii-iAi_irAx STEAMICR _ Durango June 26th Tabasco July 9th rumtawiiiiys c».Li.i. I Halifax, N. S. liastem S . S . Lines International Line Btolmshlpl Calvin Austin, Gov. Ding- loy and Governor Cobb. ~- S. h M ..\Vil.. nnoLi1'AN LINE BTEAMSHIPS MASSACHUSETTS AND BUNKER HILL ' ' ,B . ,,E‘,“:¥§2,’?..'¥f‘.°.12°~°£.5"~i‘51»Yi’€7.'l_...‘T'§»‘i."...€'31 vice returnln iiiAiNiE` s1':AwisHiP Liu: STEAMSHIPB NORTHLAND AND NORTH STAR . . __T __ ..ia°§l? 'ii‘iT`i'F»‘§f.T.l,"H§f;‘i»‘if.HI“.fi'H»‘fiH.. .'.‘.‘.'ii‘.. New York. Same service returning. City Ticliet Oflice. ll Klnl 3\l’°¢‘- A. c. cur.-is, Agent. St- Jehu- N- 9- A. E .Flemlng, T.F.l.P.A. St John. New Brunlwlck. `_ -_ N _..'.‘hr '_ . . ___o_ ,..'\ eg ' ' vi' Hn 1.4.' H *" 1 Every Kitchen Queen Rules by the sood things bei- oven produces. To cook well she needs iiagii icni of on Clean, no lillnkers, coal that gives an even and lasting heat. We sell all sises at standard prices-one duality coal- TH! AEST-give our coal s trial and be convinced. _Phonelll I CONSTIPATIENT S ’ ' Road This? It must be remembered that the bowels should move freely once s da to ensure perfect health. When such is not the case the poisonous waste material is absorbed into the system, thus producing a self _blood poisoning. The causes of Constipation are many and varied. Among the more common may be mentioned poor stomach di- gestion, a deficiency of bile in the intestines, a lack 0 secretion in the bowels, and alwant of the natural muscular contraction of the intestines from above downward. Abbey's Edervescent Sal_t, sold everywhere at 25c and 60c. stimulates and restores the stomach digestson, increases the flow of bile into the intestine, causes a flow from the in- testinal glands, and restores the na- tural downward action of the intes- tines, rendering it easy to _seciire a free action of e bowels, wluch_ is one of the most important requisltss to health. 1 Sold by George E. Hughes. ssssmillllll/I/¢x\\isslss 7 Young Men s Shoes \\\\\YlIIIIIllIA\\\\\\\\\\ZIlA\\\\\§4IIIIIQ 2 3 ci "‘6&-i \ \ - e aff A" tn 94 `IIlllllZ\\“\&YIIJK§§YIII// The very latest f er; who care to dres el . i"_»i‘/ ~..`-.“‘ bb.-rf \\\YlH7/§\\\\\ 'Ti B' D' D’ \“l“\\\Y shown in_ Gun Metal wit Grey 'I ops. _ I-'atent Button wit Grey Tops. _ _ Tan Calf Skin wit awn Tops. Alley & Co 135 Queen St. » s EI Hard Coal To Arrive We have the following schooners; now on way and due from New York and Philadelphia with ear- goes of Best American Anthraclto wal in Egg stove and Chestnut sizes, namely ‘-isAiAH i<.s1's'rsoN, was sooeons -fn. Powzns" with sro tons "i=. A. ALLAN" ....wi¢i» ..oso tom This Coal is all of best quality, and will be sold at very lowest price while discharging. Parties requiring Anthraclte Coal cannot do better than by booking their orders at once, and delivery will be made from vessels while discharging. .Buiit'siaBell&Co C. Lyons &, Co. ` THE MTHKETS _ ,,Th,e_§aste,,,,,» rn Guardian ..°i'r i»Avs to buy iii this Provincei *CARL MeDONALD is Guardian epresentative for Souris. ..°T. GORDON IVEB is Guardian Representative for Sourls. ..*6lVE OLD ADDRESS - Sub- scribers are asked when having their papers changed from- one address to another to please give old address ss well as new one. '_l‘hls prevents any delays and saves unnecessary trouble ia going over the hooks. _ ..*8CHOOL WORK.-The annual examination of the South Melville school took place Wednesday June 30 th. A number of the parents and young people being present; The classes were examined by the teacher Miss Dawson, assisted by Miss Janetta Cameron, and their prompt and cor- rect answers showed that they had been carefully taught. The trustees remarking on the progress the school` has made in the last four years under the younger children. And as she is about leaving us we wish her every success in the future, where ever her lot may be cast. The following inter- esting programme was then well ren-I ol. Recitation by Eva Villet. Reclini- ion by Bertha Cutcllffe. Recitatlon by Charlie McKinnon. Exercise by eight girls. Recitatlon by Cecil Brad- ley. Recitation by Della Trainer. Rec- ltation by Kathleen Bradley. Song by seven girls. Reeltatlon by Horace Ca- meron. Itecltation by Gertrude Villet. .Recitation by Howard McKinnon. Recltatlon by Charlie Bradley. Reci- tatioii by Eileen Trainor. Song by the school. God Save The King. ISEHHH SULIJIEH THIHKS [HH IH SIGHT The iollowing letters have been re- ceived from Mr. P. Crockett, York, who is now at the front, having re- signed his commission to go as a pri- vate to fight for his countryz- Fraiice, June 3, 1915 Dear Mother:- I know you are anxious about me gust new but I am enjoying every min- ute of the day. We are going out of the trenches for n week, so 'will be alright for awhile. We have been in the trenches for two weeks arid a hall’ with the exception of three days. The second day we were shelled out of our billets. so I think we are entitled to a rest. _ We took two lines of trenches the other night with very little loss. The Germans have iianied the Canadians the “White Ghurkas." We went out the night before last and entrenched ourselves between two lines of Ger- man trenches and only lost three men. I do not know what our losses are this last time, but they are slight.. We spend most of our time when we are not being shelled, filling sand bags and strengthening our trenches.'Have gotten so used to shelling that we do not mliid it in the least. in fact they never worried me very much. You have no idea, mother, how glad I am that I resigned my commis- sion and came in the ranks. I would not change places with any ofllcer here. A private’s life for me. We have had the experience of help- ing to bury a number of soldiers on the battlefield. Every night a party goes out to do this work.' Lltlle I thought that one day I would have this experience. Over each one a cross is placed, with name, regimen- tallnéimber and date on which he was k e . I WIBTL You could see for yourselves the destruction of war. For miles and miles there is not n house or a barn standing. Towns and villages flat to the ground and ilslds, orchards and roads simply torn to pieces. But now I must pack up as we move out at 6 o’clock. Do not worry about mc, mother, for I can dodge shells like fun and there is no hole too small for me to get into when there is n. shell 001111118 my way. The Germans are pretty well on the run and I think iflrgm now on we shall keep them go- ' - 41 We are getting lots of good things to eat. Last night two of ug heat it over to ti. farm house and got some eggs, coilee. bread and butter and had a fine supper. Bye-bye for this time. Love to all, PARKER. - France, June 13, 1915. Dear Mother:-I am merely writing for passtime as this letter may be pretty stale before I get it mailed. We are now in the trenches. Have been iii for four days. No. 1 company is within 80 yards of the German trenches and I would rather be here than five or six hundred yards back. Yes. or even a mile, for the artillery cannot play on us here because of the danger of dropping shells in their own lines. Snlping is the one thing to look out for but the trenches are from six to eight feet high and lf one jg careful there is no danger. We do a little of it ourselves. There was one big German who would keep poking his head up every once in a while, but you would not get time for u good aim. l am sure I fired twenty shots at him. important Notice to Farmers THI PURE BRED CLYDESDALE 8TALl.ION» “FLASH ROYAL" _ (12790) C.N.R., Foslsd Aug. Sth. 1011. Inspected and approved Enrolment No. 52, sire “Flash Favorite” `(Imp.) (4588). i-By Royal Favorite (10680) Dam, "Bsron’s Lilly," (Imp.) by "Bsron's Pl-ide" (9122). Flash Fav. oi-its in 1906 best all competitors at Dominion Exhibition, Halifax and has proven himself first class stock horse. Baron’s Pride. sire of Flash Roysl’s dam is considered the highest type of Clydesdale breeding in Scotland. Flash Royal is s beautiful individual dark bay in color, well cut HEAD and NECK with heavy. clean lions and perfect action, kind disposi- tion snd a sure foal gstter. This gives the farmers of Murray River and vic- inity a golden opportunity of securing the services of a ilrst clsss stallion at r:_ _-_», _ ::. _-:_~ -_-: _ _ ~ _ -. _ _ _-:_ . _-¢ -_-_-.1-_ _ , -_~_-.1-_-_-fff.-1-:::.~_-.-.~:.~_-.<--_-,~_-_-_-_~_-_-:_-_-_-_-_e vu L . f ‘ ..°oNE cam' pei- word éacii iii- Cash must accompany order, - l- sertioii for advertising in this column. R . . ..*STRAWBERRY BBOXES AND CRATES--Crate and two dozeniboxes for 30c., cash with order. Book your orders early. Montague Furnishing Co., Ltd., Montague. 1972-7-12ME3l. He has not been seen for two days, so in all probability one of us got him._ ' Yesterday evening we came back about seven hundred yards. Are now in a large building and fairly comfort- able but for the shells which are drop- ping very close. We have a piano, lots of music and singing, which is quite a treat and sounds much better than bullets and shrapnel flying. » We have been living high the last couple of days. For supper yester- day we had fried potatoes, bacon, rhu- barb preserve, tea, bread and cheese. One of the boys and I went out about a mile, got into an old store and found some tea, sugar, pepper and salt; also some potatoes and bacon. Got some rhubarb and onions in an old orchard. Found a trying pan and put things aerea by the pupils. song by me semi “D 111 “HB Style- We <10 “Ol ef" much of what we are issued with if we can find something to cook. I have a very pretty hat, mother? A ladie’s hat and the latest Paris style. Found it up in an old house. I tore the inside out of it, trimmed lt up and it fits and looks fine and best of all keeps the sun off. I have quite a family now, a cat and four kittens which I found iii an old barn but will have to leave them behind when we move. Well, one of the boys is wanting me to go foraging for something for din- ner. I am going to get some flour and make a rhubarb pie. Wish you could send the recipe today. 'l‘lii-.rc are trenches all around here, so one can move about witlioui. being seen. Occasloiially a sniper gets n. head on ou y . The boys are all well. Delaney will be back again any day and I will 'be glad to see him among the rest l’orI know the number left was pretty small. Mrs. I-lqiiderson will feel so badly, but I do not sec why she should not be happier than many nioiliers whose sons are loaflng at home. Bye bye for now, will iiiiish this later. June 14. 1915 Came out of the trenches last night and are now iivc miles buck. While on the way out l met Capt. Walker and had a long talk with him. I also saw Jenkins, Robinson and Walsh. They were going in. I am sending lioriie a liandkercliicf which ii girl iii Eiigliiiid sent nie, iiloiig with cake and chocolates. Tho ilrst day I was iii the trenches I buried her brother. He had some money, etc. on him which I som to his mother. She was so pleased that we buried him. l’ve had two or three letters since and it’ I ani in London again I am to make their place my home. D0 not be surprised ii' the war is over inside of two or three nioiitlis for there is terrible lighting going nii now and I do not sec that it can last many nioiiths longer. Love to all, PARKER. mi _ _~ lonvinauvai. ,_,__ rarvr an -pl-'-fj.’(¢.'; lads ll .-95 ,-,"" Csnsils by ' ‘ °-=-°'- _:_ ,77-2);) \\ - H ‘ 1.; =\ 15 1 1 “ . ‘ i ` _ " \ if Sl 'T I Our Newe Pattern The new Continental design, illustrated by the spoon at the left, is char- beauty * silver- name scteiistic of the and charm of all wars bearing the .H “ |847 gg ioiiis iios. 5 . I' "Silver Plan :har § § Wann” 5:: For over threoscoro =-_'~ == _.= years ths yesr 1847 1’-,T-»_'T and the nsme Rogers ` Bros. have signified the stsndsrd in silverware. L!iT ` ` Remember to choose mpg” BMS, next time you nssd silverware. Gulf- sntesd for lasting beauty and wear, made possible by sn actual toot of over 65 yosrs. - Sold IIY latllllli Timo Table, Rocky Point Ferry. 8. 8. Hillsboro. Leave Ch'town Leave Rock! Willi- 7_q0 mm, 7.20 s.m. s.m. .°~°°~i-"5 9=s°F`°f59= 3 'o§oi.eo'o.".°':*¢e¢.se:.= gooooosggooooc Esvsvrseevvrr 'BF5FPsss$PF? +wv§99r¢uvFs¢ 3335333333333 '°'°'='°?'F"?'-°?'°?!’.’ HHHHPPPPBFPFH . SUNDAY M. MURPHY. M .PLANT ENE 8. 8. EVANGILINI "Under the American Flag" Every Friday at noon Returning from Boston s very moderate price. Stallion will be kept st Kearney Bros. Stables, st align! River daring the season or Agents Dominion Cosl Co., Ltd. PHONI 404 ' Wlllhli Kearney in charge. 108|-6-lillwstrdltlioawslli S 8 Halifax every Saturday at noon 8. 8. Evangeline every Tuesday st noon HILINH WUMEN HF MIDDLE AGE Mrg,DnucetteTells of her Dis- tressing Symptoms During Change of Life and How She Found Relief. Belleville, Nova Scotia, Csn.--“ Three years ago I was suffering badly with what the doctors Ji”'“”'3'~'“' ~‘ . ‘I called Change of “HH HH Life. iw.. so had -_s ' iiziiztigsa wtsuylgn E ii e . ome tien_s H, .1 \ toldmewtake Lydia °~ “.3 E. Plnkham's Vege- i..il -.i §§ii}"= I, e. =i.iEi§ table Compound and " ._ ,’/pq it helped me from ,\_- /K the nm. it is the ‘Ju ` only medicine I `» /T took that did help LL';"'!y‘c"/` I i me and Ireconimend it. You don't know how thankful and grateful I am. I give you permission to publish what your good medicine ll” done for me.”-Mrs. SIMON Doucnrrn, Belleville, Yarmouth Co., Nova Scotia, Canada. Such warning symptoms as sense of suf1'ocation,hot flashes,headaches,back- aches,dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation _of the. heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu- larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness. are promptly heeded by intelligent wo- men who are approaching the period in life when woman’s great change may be expected. Lydia E. Pinkhsm’s Vegetable Com- pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weak- ened nervous system. It. has carried many women safely through this crisis. lf you want special advice write to Lydia E. Piiilihaiii Medicine Co. (confl- dentlal) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by s woman. and hold la strict coalldoiioe- “ls your horse troubled with n cough? If so you should givc liini a treatment oi' Macs' Horse (‘oiigli Pow- ders aiid Distcinpor (lure. They will ininicdiatoly cure any case no nintter how prolriiigod ii. has been. Try it now-doii’t delay. The Two Macs, 141) Great George Street. Mtf , i ABOLISH THE FAKER Do not Gamble with your Eyes Why deal with peddlers and strangers who travel from house to house begging you to buy glasses, when you have one of lhe finest Optical Parlors in this Pro- vlnce right In Soufis. You can test eyes in a barn as some people do lt, or any make-shift corner. A peddler will do it in your kitchen, but PROPER EXAMINATION can ' only be made in : PROPEFILY FITTED ROOMS: with proper light and first-class instruments auch as we have for the purpose. Give us a call when in Sourls and see for yourself. : : Satisfaction Guaranteed. 1 H. J. MABON Druggist & Ontician, Souris P. E. Island For Vacation H Days There is nothing that we could suggest to add H more pleasure on your holiday than a Kodak- they are light, compact, eilicient and dependable in the fullest sense of the word. We carry a complete stock of Kod- aks, Films and all sup- plies. We have a develop- ing and printing depart- ment which is equipped up-to date. Prices satis- factory. Mail your next film to The Ellis Pharmacy, - Lid. Montague, Prince Edward Island ` l _C.ANAn”iAN ~ ` "Y .ACIFIC PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION SAN FRANCISCO Tickets on Sale llsily to November 30th. Return Limit Three Months From Charlottetown i Going and ltciumlns vis Cliicsso- (lolng vis Chicago and lllrect Lines. Returning vis Vancouver. or vlcs vsrss. £17 5'i additional lily ie . i .iAe. oAniiAorfsii, Agana. °°° w“'LiH.§ch'i'5f§‘ii'é‘¢i'.~'i."°'°" ”""“ i . . ._ _ . r ST. N|ARGARET'S COLLEGE ~roiioiii'ro A RESIDENTIAL AND DAY UOHUQL 'UI QIILO (sound »yUi;;uné:-:;;.or8:“r>‘i:iu::‘ nr-u rn-ips d ACADEMIC COURSE, from Preparatory to Unlva-sity lahiahknnl First Year Work. IDRC, ART, DOMESTIC SCIENCE. PHYSICAL lDUCA11$ - Cricket, Tennis, Basket Ball, Hockey, Swimming lalh. - SCHOOL REOPEN8 SEPTEMBER 14th. 1915. Write for Prospectus. Mrs. George Dickson, President. Miss J. E. MacDonald, B. A., Principal 5 l | I 3 i l_ "B 'T25 Souris Tea and Horse Races -COME- See Beautiful Souris-by-the- , _ Sea Thursday, July 22nd. Racing Programme CLASS PURSE 2.19 trot $175.00 I 2.30 trot & pace 175.00 2.40 “ “ for Kings 100.00 County Horses Only TERMS OF ENTRY-5 p.c. to enter and 5 p.c. extra from money winner. ENTRY CLOSES-at oiiice of the Secretary on Weddesday at 8 o’clock, July 14th. Admission 25c. Grand Stand 15c. . Train Arrangements Special will run from _Charlottetown, Rich- mond, Georgetown and Elmira. J. J. FERGUSON, Souris. Secretary. . 1878-77-7M7,9.10,12,1-1,16,17,l9,20,21 ` | ._ _, ir 1-. I -1 Montague Horse Races The Management of the Montague Race Track Mont- ague, intend holding their Annual Race Meeting on above course Wednesday, August 25th, 1915._ _ _ 'llie Track is in even better condition this year than ever before. _ The road leading to it has been widened therefore afford- ing better facilities for and insuring the safety of the Public in attendance. _ _ The Track is also being fenced to keep pedestrous off the the course so to eliminate the crowding of the people on the track when the horses are either scoring or at the finish of the heat. _ The _proposed classes will be a 2.19, mixed class. 2.30 trot and 2.30 pace. Large purses will be given for the above classes. _ _ Special trains will run from S’Side, Ch’Town, Elmira, Souris, and intermediate stations at reduced fares. Reserve the above dates for your Holiday, as the Montague Race Track has a reputation of producing the best Race meet each year held in the Province and will not fall short of the mark this season. More particulars will appear later. 1992-7-1ZiME6iil. ' V 1? ii We are now Booking Orders for Hard Coal for delivery While landing from the Tern Schooner “Wanola” due to arrive from Perth Amboy, N. J. This COAL is guaranteed bythe shippers to be absolutely the best quality. We can supply it in both Stove and Chestnut sizes. on ff°w~ 1 so-»f°~ ' Please book your orders at once. milf.” ‘-}'..'.‘.ib"’.’2‘i‘.... $12259 The supply is limited. For Holders or further information sp: P & ciuiiioiisiown, r. ii. i. M°“i°'“° ` . . vw ,- N. ii ../f " »