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 4'    W THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN , . ,pAgg
in the house cu deal
Established 1868
lliwsmtf.
_ .The most important feature in the buy- n
ing_of a diamond is the dealer you pat-
. romze. You must have absolute confidence
covers the value and quality.
_t Por many years we have heea selling
diamonds to people who know and deman
the best. Every stone is abmlutely backed
by our guarantee-a guarantee that has
.. stood for a most unexacting honest policy
for nearly half a century.
9 W. W. Wellner,
The Leading Jewellers
with. Our reputation
The Eastern. Guardian
‘ ..°i1' Pave to my in inn Pminc».‘
..°1'. GORDON NEB is Guardian
agent in Montague.
..*RlVER8lDE Horse Races, July
6th. Purses $500. 9410-4-9M6i.
..*LiTTLE POND.- Little Pond
School is progressing favorably under
the skilful management of Mr. Will-
iam Coady.-Messrs Allan G. McKea-
zie and Henry J. Macdonald were
visiting friends in Panmure lslaad,the
guests of Mr. Peter Condon.- Miss
Mary Macdonald, teacher, West St.
Peters and Miss Laura Macdonald,
teacher. St. Georges spent their Eas-
ter Holidays at their home in Little
Pond.--Mr. AE‘neas Macdonald, West
Bt. Peters, spent a few days in Little
Pond the guest- of Mr. John A. Steele.
-Miss Ida Macdonald, teacher, An-
nandale, was visiting friends in Little
Pond recently the guests of Mrs. R.S.
Miss Matilda Campbell will be pleased
to learn of her recovery after her re-
cent illness
l’RESEN'l`A'l`ION AND ADDRESS..
On Wednesday evening, April 7th, a
number of friends invaded the house
Macdonald.-The many friends of.
. . _ . _ :_-.-:.1 _ :zzz , .1 _ -_ . . _~: ,-:_ _ ,-_ _ _ , ,-,-_-_-:via
.sous cam' pei- wom each Inna
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany order.
. . .*GEORGETOWN.- Services in
Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, next
Sunday at 11 and 7; Sunday School at
- . _‘The many friends of Mr and Mrs
Elijah Leard, formerly of Souris,
P.E.lL. now of Vancouver, B.C., will
regret to learn that their eldest son,
William, met his death iii the great
slide disaster at Britannia Mines on
March 22nd.
Llll'l`-'l‘Elt OF. BYMPATHY.
T0 Mr. Lielth Cowan and Fam-
ily- Dear Friendsz- It was with
feelings of the deepest sorrow, that
we, the members of the Lower Mon-
tague I’resbyt;erian Ladies Aid Socie-
ty, learned of the death of your bm
loved wife; and our heartfelt sympa-
thy goes out to you in your sudden
lchildren who hiive so _early been ben-
eit of the care and training of so
good a mother. We have lost a loving
helper, but our loss is indeed very
small when compared with yours. We
lcoinmend you to look for consola-
and great bereavement, and to theé
I ll i g
LET US. demonstrate our
l
A 1<‘1i b ak' A I
... .f..‘. .z.§°...“;§..i°f.i2i Shoe Style
ever had. _ ,
The Cook Studio.
F_' .E-""“" 'i
IME was when pictures were
a luxury for the favored few
-modern_ photography has
changed conditions. _
0_ur children are growing up,
but we can keep them as they are
-can follow them through school
-can always be with _them and
have them with us in pictures.
The BAYER Studio
FOR A GOOD PHOTO
-VISIT THE-
For Ladies
, _Gnu Metal Button Boots
~with cloth and dull tops-
are strong Spring Favorites.
We are showing the larg-
est range of sna py Gun
A. E. Lyon--studio
Metal Boots ever slliown.
Finest work, moderate prices. ~
_ “ ' 3.50 t 5.00
Personal attention given to .$ 0 $
Amateu,-is Work Call in and look them over
DON’T FORGET BABY-
‘ 107 Queen St. Charlottetown  & Co.
135 Queen St. I .

.li ` Z1
 
T__ _
“Perfection” is ad- . _.._.__l_....._.
of Mr. and lilrs. Angus Xurrie, oil
Bideiord, to spend one more pleasant lggm t° dmnéh wi? If1°;m‘;!“1§B$m“§§
i  ~ ll an o ve o or a
3?" zseirmhttrxn :,:;:;°i,§h3umlgt .susthined our departed friend.
liiass. A most enjoyable evening was me °'ga°‘z“ti°“ °‘ °“' S°°i°t’y
t i was altogether owing to the work of
spen n games, music and pleasant M C d I l th t _h t
conversation. Luncheon was served 'T °w`““' an hw: “tt .“ d“ h” '
by      -f      
,whim was testified to by nie loud- During the two years mywgich 'hé
spoakmg appetited of those partaking has occupied the omce of President
gg l1${',._2lximggsotCizgewszcggfagrlizg she was most faithful in her attend-
b h i ' ' i h [ance on all the meetings;most patient
y t 0 follow ng adqress' wh C was and niastaking in all her undertak-
'?ad.by Mr' R°m:_1° Mr' and Mrs' ings Dead hen leadership and presence
:(“"rne_D°ar Frieudkwe’ a number hnd'seemed to us indispensable; her
of your friends and neighbors' hav" en°or shall be cherished among us
ing learned, with much regret, that m ‘ y . d et K th
'you and your estimable family have ‘ e '
mired by all V
That is why we """ J “E” '
handle
NEAR SIGHTED
The EdiS0l1 
 see clearly close by, and for
~ _` _ ' this reason get along without
The machine that is per- lglasses, thereby suffen endless
fect in every detail, from ,misery, and sometimesnlgindness
the workmanship to the follows. We are competent to
tone. ' examine your eyes. _
Wetcanfoffliler you a lyérlige _We _suse tggd moslt modern
variey o c oice in _ - scienti cmet s,an t
ORDS, both in the discs satisfaction. guaran ee
and the c rs
........T‘lIl‘Ii.».F..... 11.1. Mason
To demonstrate these Dmggist&ol2ti°ia°’
machines and records will S°\“'l5~ 'E' Island
be a pleasure to us, and to
U3- __  
»
Ellis’ Phamuy Lid w. r. mton, ii. i>.,c. Ii. ~
U ` Montague (MOGILL UNIVERUVTY)
3 0| -3-I 7MWl!f `-.
. ‘ . Montague, P. E. I.
  °|r|¢! QF L‘A~|»l nn' ,"A.|”'
inf = s =
iligiiiiis
*Tia égigi
isiéiégig
E 32%. §§’§ 22,..
~ §§§
Q Siigs 35%
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3 "  l T-
rir n \\\\\\\
/A _ .
 If .ts
"‘ Ill--
\ 1”: . `_'. ‘~ l ">-_ \
-- 1 _ \ ~ \ X
A T]_»"\\*ffb'¥_.£_Tx  1 -)w]I///
Black Diamonds
are .ot more value to you inthe midst
of s blianrd than white ones.
We've a yardml of fine qualities.
graded sises, no flaws, and while we
don't deliver them by winsed mess-
enger, we deliver them quickly.
' assi' ouatirv coai.
mcse aiowr.
Phone 11-1
/
f.
F
,T
-f.»°2l,,~g,irg. C. Lyons Co. IQ,-;-,'_"',§,-,
decided to leave your beautiful home
and take up your abode for a. tlmcl
in the neighbouring republic, feel
that we cannot permit you to do so
without some direct expression of the
esteem and regard in which you are
held. Words fall to express how deep-
ly we regret your departure from am-
Ollgst us, as we have all on so many
occasions, had the opportunity of en-
joying your kindness, hospitslity and
entertainment, and we shall always
cherish the memories of the pleasant
evenings, spent in your home. It is
needless to say that we wish you con-
tinued happiness, prosperity and
health in your new abode, and we
shall look forward eagerly to the
time when you shall see fit to return
and open up afresh the friendship
which has so happily existed between
us, and which now will only be held
in chock by the distance intervening.
We have much pleasure in presenting
you with this brief address accom-
panied by these pieces of gold, which
do not in any measure, serve to esti-
mate the amount of our esteem for
you, but which we feel, you will ap-
preciate, aot for their intrinsic value,
but for the good-will, and kindly
feelilngs towards you, which prompt-
ed their donation.. And now, dear
friends, we join once more in wishing
you every continued blessing and
prosperity through life. Signed on be-
half of those present. Mr. Currie, in
replying, spoke very feelingly of thc
friendship which had always existed
between the people of Tyne Valley
and his_ family and they would al-
ways cherish the fondest memories of
the pleasant times they had spent
together. After the singing of "Auld
Lang Sync," the company dispersed
to their homes, feeling that they had
passed a very enjoyable evening.
lIH|Ellll Mlllllli
(Special to the Guardian.)
CHICAGO, April 13.--Wheat, No. 2
Red. $1.57; No. 2 Hard, 51.67%; A.
$1.08. Corn. No. 2 Yellow,¢7Ll%o.; A.
74c.; No. 4 Yellow, 7l%4o.; A, 72551:.;
No. 4 W’hlte, 'l4%c.; A, 74'/ic. Oats.
No. 3 W’iiite. Biic.; A. 57c.; Standard.
57%c.; A, 57%c. Rye, No. 2. $1.16.
Barley, 'l2c.; A, 80c. Timothy, $4.50;
A, $6. Clover, $8.25;A. $12.50. Pork,
$17.07. Lard. $9.92. Ribs, $9.12; A.
$9.62.
”“*‘»’*”" .rw-1**
S’SIDE MARKETS .
(Corrected Wednesday)
Barley, bus. .Bt to .90
Buckwheat. . . .80 .90
Butter, lb. (dairy) .20 .24
Butter, lb. (cresmery) .22 .Za
Calfsklns. lb. .10
Eggs, doz.
Hay, loose ton 810.00
Hay, pressed 10.00
Hides, lb. ,
Lamb peltl ‘.80
Oatmeal, per 100
Oats, (Knits) bus. .55
Oats ( lack) bits. .80
Potatoes, bus.
Roller Mill flour, per 100 8.25
Straw. pressed, ton
Turnips, bus.
Wheat. bus. 1-50
Wool, lb. /
OIPTOWN MARKETS
Oats (white) l 58°-
.Osts (black) G00.
straw (par ton). 80.00
Hay. around, (ner ion) 814.00
Ewa ther doses) ‘ ' 18°-
P nt butter .iper fb.) ,27c.
Fowl (par lb.: loc.
Chickens 11 to 13a.
Wheat (per bllbal) 01.00 to $1.28
Buckwheat _ ‘lilo
Bari!! 'IO to ‘lie
Tab butter (pg lb.) - 25c.
Potatoes (per ,\iahel) 25c.
Turnips (per bushel) 20c.
Hides 10c.
Calfsklns _ wo.
Beet iih.) 1 to le
laiissns lib.) lla
Pork (lb.) 7 to lc.
Sére
Corns
Go l
.10
15
2%
.l0
.50
L75
.60
.65
.25
8.50
5.00
.15
1.80
.80
AIIOLUTI LV
PAINLIIO
as one, who being den y spea
Ori behalf of ‘the Society-Mrs. M. J.
Davis, Mrs. George I. Wright, Mrsi
S. E. Aitken.-Patriot D128” ¢0DY~
This department will not accept one
cent for services rendered-it’s free.
Use it. The Two Mac's, 149 Great
George St. MEL!
llll]HESSlllE [ll Mlll
!"':*."¢
In order to facilitate the handling of
mail at the front and to insure prompt
delivery it is requested that all mail
be addressed as follows:--
(a) Rank  ..... ...
(b) Name   
(c) Regimental Number 
(d) Company, Squadron. Battery or
other unit    
(e) Battalion   ...   ..
(f) Brigade-...  ... ..  
(g) First (or Second) Canadian
Contingent .   ...  ....
th) British Expeditionary
Force     ;._...
Army Post Office.
LONDON. ENGLAND
M&Etf
fix nnvniiens Pin
'l‘he following is ii list ot compruies
which have paid dividends on account
for 1914.
Spring Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .10
Prince Albert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
..10
Rayner international declared 40
paid...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
..20
R. J. McNeill Co., cash 50. stock 50
Rayner Stonehurst Silver Fox
Co.,paid . . . . . .
.. ..  ....200
Rayner Clarke & Harlow Fox
Co.,paid . . . .
  . . . .
_.20
B. I. Rayner, West Gore
N. S.    paid 105
Black Prince Fox_ Co. . . . . . . . .paid 50
General Fur Farms, Ltd.. _.paid 17
Mount Edward    paid 10
Murray Harbor . . . . . . . . . . . . cash .30
Upton . . . . . . . .
..  ..cash.10
Westmoreland Silver & Patch
Co. . . . . . . . . . .
. . cash 35. stock. 70
Silver Tip . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
_ .cash 15
(Added three pairs.)
Imperial Silver Black Fox Coni-
pauy, Ltd., Montague. . . . . . .
..1L'»
(added three pairs to ranch and
hold securities for balance due
on sale of foxes which when coi-
lected will enable them to pay
another . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .10 p.c.
Crapaud Fox Company . .. . .cash, .40
Willow Hill Fox Co., . .35 p. c. cash
New London Fox and Farm Lands,
Ltd., 200 p. c., cash, and more later.
Regal   ..  ..  ....16
Dundas . . . .
.. 50 cash and 300 stock
Silver Fox llnnching Co. .. . . . . . .20
(Half of years product added to
breeding stock)
Beal River Black Fox Co., . . . . . .
..16
(Also 8 pups added to ranch)
Diamond  ._  ._  ..30
Rogers Payton      10
The Freeland Silver Black Fox Co..
Ltd., has paid .a dividend or 60 pei
cent ia stock.
‘The Carruthers Silver Black Fox
"Mac‘s Veterinary Bureau is free.|
An expert will tell you how to cure,
and care for your horses and cattle.;
splendid success of the evening's en-
C0.\ClilR’l‘ AT ANNANDALE.
011° 0! thi! larsest audiences ever
assembled at Annandale with an al-
most perfect night and a first class
programme all combined to make the
day, April 5th, under the auspices of
the Annandaie Dramatic Club, such
a decided success. The drst number
'on the programme was a chorus en-
Iwacert held at. 'Annandale on Mon-
2.30. Mr. H. G. Cribb will oiliclate. ltitled "We'll Never Lei: the Old Flag
FFall," by the choir of the A. D. G.,
followed by recltations by Misses
Featrlce Morrow and Marguerite .isn-
irins and Mrs. G. E. Snvitte, who uc-
quitted themselves in a. highly cred-
ible manner. Among the numliws
,worthy of special mention was a dia
e entitle Mit Worth’s lfufm
logu d, " . '_
Hands" in four acts, which delighted
I
he large audience. Misses Ida Mac-
fDonald and Jean I-Iowilett and Messrs
IA. J. MacFarlane, Roy Howlett,
John Horton, John Laperre and Mar-
ple Howlett acting their respective
parts in a manner, (as remarked by
a critic), worthy of professionals.
Miss Mary Laperre sang a solo in
fine voice and was heartily encored.
Mr. Marple Howlett sang a solo en-
titled "When Jack Comes Back." ‘A
dialogue entitled, “Peleg and Pa-
tience," is also worthy of special
mention, the characters represented
by Miss Myrtle Jenkins and Elby
Howlett being particularly well depic-
ted. A laughable farce comedy enti-
tled, "The Darkey Wood Dealer," fol-
licwed by a solo by Iilr. Roy Howlett,
who, as on former occasions, brought
down the house, being obliged to res-
'pond twice to the persistent encores
of the large assemblage, and the
closing chorus, entitled, "We Didn’t
Want to Fight, But by Jingo Now
He Do," by the cboflr 'brought the
highly interesting and entertaining
programme to a close. Misses Jean
.Howlett and Mary E. MacFarlane
presided at the organ in their usual
capable manner. A feature that add-
ed greatly to the entertainment of
'the evening was the violin solos by
Laperrc llros. with organ accompani-
llli Mar MacFarlane The
ment by _ ss y -
assistance of Misses Helen MacFar-
lane and Jessie Laperre in the A. D.
(l, choir was in a large measure res-
ponsible for the high quality of the
vocal portion of the programme. The
tertainment is largely due to the
commendable efforts of the energetic
teacher, Miss Ida MacDonald, under
whose management the programme
was pncpared. The thanks of the A.
D.. C. are duo Mr. Joseph Chaffee oi
Glcaside, who very kindly acted as
chairman and aucticneer and, need-
less to say, niaintnincd his high rep-
utation as ii master in those partic-
ular arts. The snug sum of $80. was
realized.
“TOMMY'S" VERSION.
General Sir Archibald lluiilcr, com-
mander of the British Third New
Army, is lniuiciisely popular in thc
service on account of his large fund
of good stories of reg mental life.
Oiie ol' the best concerns a certain
“Tomniy"wlio was more noted for his
wit than for his scholarship. The
nian's grammar and spelling were
simply awful, and Sir Archibald, who
was quite a young officer at the time,
was always trying to teach him the
l{iiig’s English.
"l d0u’t believe you know what
w-o-iii-a-ii spoils,” said the future Gon-
oral to the uiieducntod one ou ilic oc-
casioii.
"Trouble, as ii. rule, sir." rcpllcd
“Toi1iniy," with ii grin.
Hunter was .so amused that he
was quite unable to reprluiaiid the
man for his “clieek.”
Minard’a Llnlment Co.. Limited.
Gentlemen.4Last Winter I received
great benefit from the use of MIN-
Al`i,D'S LINIMENT in a severe attack
of LaGrlPDO. and I have frequently
proved_it to be very effective in cases
of Inflammation.
Yours.
W. A. HUTCHINBON.
BUSINESS |IHlllEl  
A business change has been niiiile
iii the ilmi of Morris and Smith.
dealers in foot wear. whereby E. H.
Beer formerly of the firni of Beer
and Weeks has become a partner in
l.lic Morris and Smith concern. lu
1911 Mr. Beer cii account of poor
liealili sold out his interests here
and went to California where thc
sunny climate restored his health
and he returned prepared to go liito
business again. The well known firm
of Morris and Smith have been in
business iii Charlottetown for the
past fifteen years and have deserved-
ly earned a reputation for their reli-
able and paliistaking methods. The
success of the firm has encouraged
them to enlarge their present retail
business and also to go into the
tvliolessle trade. Arrangements are
now being completed to this end and
the flrni will hereafter carry a whole-
sale stock in Charlottetown where
the merchants throughout the Prov-
ince can have their wants supplied.
The addition of a new partner and ii
`Don’t Think -of Doing _ ./' 
Your Housefleaning `  -
\‘
\
_ _ '
_,:`~.;. _
Wg?
-§>:f
ff”
Without An  ' H
» /.  ."
O-Cedar Pohsh Mop lf.
U A Large Shipment Just Received 
Saves 80 p. c. of the labor and does better work
than can be done in the old fashioned knee-bending
ba¢i<-breaking way. The 0-CEDAR POLISH MOP
cleans, dusts and polishes Hardwood Floors,Linoleums
Oil Cloth, Woodwork etc. Once used, you will al:
ways use the
0-CEDAR Polish Mop
Modern invention has do e 'th
the hard work. Back-breaking] tazhvgyaixl maxdlélcelhg
with the O-Cedar. You can clean and dust in half the
time it formerly took you to get ready to do it. All
the germ-laden dust and dirt is collected and held.
The O-Cedar Mop maintains its supremacy on its
merit.
Four sizes in stock. Prices 75c, $1.00, 1.25 and
1.50 ea.
O~Cedar Polish for Polishing Furniture, etc, 25¢_
'l\TtEo2cis\\orhwoitcQo
2:.. 2:: :.':“2;.2'.’.‘::.I :.‘:2:.‘;':‘.i".‘i".';‘.;   ~»   
(MBU 75 p_ c_ swck dividend) ggsxesiwilll no doubt, place this ‘neil
Parc canadian su. air. rox co., 40 'I “"“°“ “ “ “ ""5 9°” °‘
Richmond Bay Fox co 20 per com and The Guardian hcspeak
Pmvm ml Snvm. B|ack"Fox Co 40 for them continued success
or gem cub' ”" iii the retail business and
so|;e‘_e.‘n‘s B F Co cnh .15 success in the retail business 1 and
‘ ‘ ' " """ " good results for their enterpr sc n
Hartford D S Fox C0(Fr°m 4 ”°"'§’g branching into the wholesale line
Peerless ' ' _ "  “""10 thereby kecpingihusiness in thclrovfn
 s,~»,y,»    ,, !..:::;'i;':..i‘;'°.!'. ';':.1..P;'::.‘;‘°i:"f...”.f.‘I:‘.
....‘i;... S; ii. I~;t~..i,'1:; 1'; 1 1 ':. : In cf »f°“"°°=- °*°°~
(and two foxes added to stock)
Magic FoxCo....  . . . . . .
..
(lnloaddition to stock dividends B ¢ .
~» »-» in Mil
Charlottetown B. B. Fox Co. . .  . .15  
(Also ten foxes added to ranch)
Bedeoue Fur Farming Co.. Ltd .
. . ..l0
Glenaladale Silver Black Fox Co.,.100  
(50 p. c. cash 50 p. c. stock bonus)
'ras aiiismni rox co.. ma. ......ion V
?..°?.‘iM'§.'a.' i».I‘¢.:°::.:°. °:.::l5 Ivffef f°r Sale- the Bw River
Murray iiiver   .. ......is Mill. 50H.P. Boiler 8; Engine
uuueiiumts   ..  ....io Rotary, Shingle Machine, and
lit. Herbert Silver Black and Patch an attachments in complete
._'.l.¥»‘i°.;.:..'LIa.'.'.'.'.  '.'..°.°::::i3 wining °f=1°r- Will be wld
can and mica. aeiuwi capiiai C5989 01’ CQSII.
lm: mow to mm nf no - F. s. Ma¢ooNAi.n
Yarmouth Silver Black For and Sm"-is
Fur C9" Lu' .° '.1 .'..°_L' ' "_'_L: '.1 so NN-4~l|wfli.
l W n_s-lp?
Your Early Hequirements
..-0F__.
Fencing Wire
should be secured now.
While it lasts, our present stock of,
BARB WIRE
No.9 COILED SPRING WIRE
I2 como sPRiNi. WIRE
BRACE WIRE
wsaviue WIRE -
LACING WIRE, etc. _
will be sold on the basis of last season’s cost. Prices
have advanced. Later you will pay more.
Remember our wire is specially galvanized to with-
stand the atmospheric conditions of this Province. Our
Coiled Spring Wire is justly celebrated for its strength and
elasticity. It is tempered just right. A
Poole & Thompson Ltd
A Montague P. E. I.
I 1 1 I 1 1 lg
in
1
House-Cleaning Time ls
Sherwin Williams Paint Time
Now is the time to do a little fixing around the house
and S. W. Paints & Varnishes are the igiéofier kinds to
use. Why? Because they are unusually u and praised
throughput the universe. ‘
A little paint or varnish will work wonders. The
old wom floors can be iiiad_e to look bright and fresh
with Sherwin Williams inside floor paint or Floorlac.
Don't throw away the old furniture but make it look
bright any n_ew by giving it acoat of S. W. Vamlsh stain.
lwcrvthing throughout th_e home can be renewed with
S. W. products and renewed in such a way as to guai'an~
teenfomplete satisfaction and durability. Ask for color
ca s.
Sherwin Williams House Paint (45 colors) $2.50 pei' gal. 
“ " Floor 55c quart
" " Floorlac 50c tint-» -
Flattone _ 65c pergt.
H u Vamish Stain 15.25 and 50c mr n
Fl W 5Oc lb.
Floor glaze the mastgrnflwrpénamel 659-5; qt.
Siiiion W. Cralilie
in ii
u Ii
IIN4-I lisfli.
.&i.
4
i
I
l
\‘1mu\nnu»
r\_ _,ff :.,~_zv-¢-N-g _rear-.
1-,~u.
.1 14-as/Anpnvaza-nw"-y-I-in ar~,»-.¢»<a-ff, -ns-