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k-.-»1s-ARCH- 19» 1915. 5'5"'-f ,.. ._   . '_ 'rua o`HAaw'r'rE'rowN GUARDIAN  _.PAGE  
_ T _- _ ___ Y _ -::* _ 
..v...... .... ~ . _ v I ’ _ _ _ _
Picture
Taken
'X00
BETWEEN friends, the true
spirit of Easter is best express-
ed by some little remembrance
Your- portrait-nothing could
be more fitting
Make the appointment to-day
:;°.;.iir;§.r.€?.i?“‘ *“°““*‘“‘“~ |
THE BAYI-:R srumo I
, Telephone 192.!
 
‘A N A DI A N
PA c I F I c
PAN AMA-PACIFIC
ExPosrrIoNs
SAN FRANCISCO
Tickets on Sale March ist to Nov. 30th,
Limit Three Months.
$124.60
. From Picton
Going and ileturning vin Chicago.
ll..-
Going via Chicago and
Returning via Vancouver, or vice versa.
$17.50 additional
i 
SAILINGS FROM S'i’. JUIIN:
MISSANABII-:, - - MARCH 26
Ma'I‘AGAMA,. - - APRIL 9
GRAMPIAN, - - APRIL 16
CALLING AT HALIFAX.
W.l.l. Howard. D. l'. A.,C. 1’ R..St.John.N.1l
Geo. “'alier. Dominion Express Building]
Charlottetown ,
Eastem S.S. Corporation
International Line
I WINTER FARES
St. John to Boston.......$5.00~
St. John to Poi-tland....$4.50
Staterooms...... ...........$1.00
Leaves St. John Thursdays at 9.00
a. m. for Lubes, Eletport. Portland and
Bostomketurning. leaves Central Wharf Boston
9.00 e. m. Mond|y.for Penland. tEasIpon
Lubeeend St. him.
Bt. John City Ticket Ollee I7 lfing St.
E FLEMINCI, T. F. St l’. A. Stlohn. N.B
A S. CURRIE. Agent. Bt. iohn N. B.
I Furness l
Sailings
From LONDON From HAL! FAX
Sachenig lilarclx 2nd
Start Point " l0lI\
Grecians "' l7lh
March 3rd. Sagamore °' 25th
" 12th, tfaterino , April Sth
From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX
Vila Nild. Via. Nild.
Durgng() Mlfth I0tlI
Marclt 6th Tabasco °' 3001
" lah Roanoke -\I>ril12lh
Fum¢ss.,WIthy& Co. Ltd.
L Halifax.
in W
“Ove
Hi h Grat'IeCoal is the onli’
klndgwe csrry.‘. lt does not mat-
terwhenyonorder. youcan be
mreofmuitig satisfactory wal
Mon come us. We have on
ity fif°o'<lusaI‘ giigafiiim' sei]
ktehen alsofor steam Dui’
ill //1’
/;":_1  . _A
/'U.57I§."»v.‘ 5/
- THERE is no
more reason for
serving poor
 coffee than for
making omelets
of stale eggs.
Simply use rea- |
sonable care in
making,and start I
with
SEAL I
BRAND  
COFFEEISS
fi/
 /
Ladies
Spring _
Shoes
The Spring Season finds
us better prepared than ever
before to supply your needs l
in stylish, comfortable foot-
wear at fair prices.
_--111
.-.
Every new Fashion is
here. We have them in all
the Beauty and Variety pos-
sible to produce.
Call in and convince your-
self.
Alley & Co.
135 Queen St.
Li il
For _Sale
“The undersigned offers for sale a
good business stand situated at Kin-
lock, Lot 57, containing one rood of
land, with a good shop 25 by 40 iw!
in size, iittod up for general store, a
good warehouse adjoining and a
stable on thc premises; all in good or-
der and repair and ready for business.
The above property will bo sold low.
Apply to undersigned. _
GEORGE FORBES,
VorI\oII River Bridge,
March 6. 1915-
9012-3-15m6IE1i
 
W. F. TAYLOR, M. D., C. M.
(meoiu. uulvsasrrvi
Montague, P. E. I.
OFFICE OF' LATE DR. FRASER.
©  
3*/  (Je I
,C
_-Zliv p
 
insist on oureaemlnlngehe nal-
iqwo; fuel thotyslides' downnitznr 
antyofdustsleg endklt rsmeens
moneythrown sway-
it you went to
Save Money on Coal
i¥i,’.“f;t I A    Eastern Guari A dian I
. .*IT PAYS to buy in this Province.
..*T. GORDON IVES is Guardian
agent in Montague.
. .*I..Ol8TER FACTORY. - Mr. E.
S. Johnston' of Fortune Bridge is
preparing to open his lobster factory
for the coming season.-F.
. ..°WH|M ROAD C|RCU|T.-- Tilt!
. ‘1B.ev. David Wright will preach in
Valleyileld on Sabbath morning at 11
o’clock at Whim Road Cross at 3.30
and in Montague at seven o'clock in
the evening. There will be no service
In Montague on Sabbath morning at
11, but Sabbath School at 2 o'cloclr.
..*TEN CENT 80CIAL.- On the
evening of March 15th the Montague
Women’s Institute gave a “Ten cent
Social" at the home of the President,
Mrs. David Wright. The home was
pleasantly spent in guessing contests
and games of different kinds. There
was also a sale of home made candy.
After lunch was served, Mrs. Wright
gave. an address on the aims of the
Women’s Institute stating that much
could be done for the improvement of
both school and town if thc citizens
cooperate. A vote of thanks was then
tendered the President and other
members for the pleasant evening
spent, wishing them all success in
future work. The sum of $17. yas re-
slized"which is the beginning of a
(und for a School Library.--B.
..*FORTUNE BRIDGE. - A large
crowd of people from Fortune attended
the horse race in Souris on March the
llth.-Mr. Alfred Burke of Bay For-
tune is kept very busy this spring
-threshing and sawing wood for the
farmers.-The many friends of Mrs.
Carmon Coflln oi’ Bay Fortune will ho
pleased to hear she is recovering from
her recent illness.-Miss Bertha Cam-
eron of Bonshaw is visiting at Fortune
Bridge the guest of Mr: and Mrs. J.
S. Francis.-While harnessing a
spirited horse to a sleigh on Monday,
March 8th, Mr. Wm. R. Collin had
the misfortune to loose the reins. The
horse bolted and ran for a distance of
three miles, when it was caught by a
man. Strange to say the animal - did
not so much as overturn the sleigh
and was unhurt.-F.
EASTERN PERSONALS
. .*Miss Katie McLean, Milliner,
Montague returned Tuesday from St.
John Milllnery Opening Show.-B.
. .“Mr. G. A. Thompson of Pool and
Tliompson. Montague. returned Tues-
day from Ottawa on u business trip.-
B.
_#Messrs Michael Claire. William
Campbell, Montague, returned from
the Lumber Camps, Maine on Tues-
iday.-B.
..*Mr. W. A. Cumming. Montague,
accompanied by Miss Sadie Martin,
Boston were passengers by 'i‘useday‘s
boat to the island. His friends will re-
gret to learn that Mr. Cummings con-
dition is not very much improved.
A HIJHSE $HUW~
CLASS I.
REGISTERED PERCHERON, CLYDE
on sH|aE srAt.LIoN. _
FOALED PREVIOUS T0 1911.
1-It. B. McKinley, North itiver.
2-A. R. McKay, Charlottetown.
3-F. W. Hughes, Charlottetown.
STALLION FOALED IN 1911.
1-Wm. H. Godfrey, Marshfield.
STALLION FOALED IN 1912.
-Wm. Auld fr Sou, Clyde River.
-_-Itobt. B. Frizzle, Cornwall.
-Daniel Stewart, Southport.
-Alex. Kennedy, Southport.
'STALLION FOALED IN 1913.
1-Edward Currie, Fairview.
2-Wm. H. Godfrey. Marshfield.
3-C. E. McKenzie, Milton.
STALLION FOALED IN 1914.
-Mack Vickerson, North River.
-J. Heber Crosby, Marshfield.
-Austin Ca-ss. North River.
-D. N. White, York Point.
Boyd Livingstone. Clyde River.
REGISTERED CLYDESDALE OR
SHIRE MARE.
FOALED PREVIOUS T0 1912.
-Edgar R. Heartz, Marshfield.
-J. Iloher Crosby, Marshfield.
--Jas. E. McDonald. Bedequc.
4-Edgar R. Heartz, Marshfield.
5-Wallace McKinnon, Fredericton.
PERCHERON MARE8.
1-A. R, McKay, Charlottetown.
2-A. lt. McKay.
CLVDESDALE OR SHIRE MARE.
FOALED IN 1912.
1-J. Heber Crosby.
2-W. W. Crosby, Marshfield.
3--Wm. H. Godfrey, Marshfield.
MARE FOALED IN 1918.
1-Edgar II. Hoartz.
2-A. R. McKay.
3-J. l-I. Crosby. _
MARE FOALED IN 1914. '
-E. R. Hearts.
-W. W. Crosby.
-A. R. McKay.
4-Leonard Court, Doualdston.
5-J. il. Crosby.
CHAMPION CLYDESDALE OR
SHIRE MARE.-
1-Edgar Hcsrtz.
CHAMPION CLYOESOALE OR
SHIRE STALLION.
Mack Vickerson.
Special Prize donated by Clydeslills
Horse Association of Canada.
REGISTERED CLYDESDALE
“ BTALLION (Any Age)
1-Mack Vickerson. _
2-Wm. Auld It Sou. Ciydo River.
3-lt. B. McKinley.
Special Prize donated by Clydesdale
llorss Association of Canada.
REGISTERED CLYDEBDALE
MARE (Any Age).
1-Edgar Hearts. ‘
2-J. H. Crosby.
3-Edgar R. ‘Heat-tx.
Special Prtss donated by Clydesdale
Horse Association ot Cenedn for four
registered Clydcsdeles. under 8 years
old. the get of one sire.
1-W. W .CrosbY. Cornwell.
Best tivo animals under 8 years old.
the get of one registered draft
*WNW
TIACJQOH
“Nu
OJNH
‘&iP§1**I9.i'£°.y2:-.--Ji' ‘ I . 2-willow swf
:;:::::; a¢v¢_'-1':-'-‘-111'.”r-_J:-1-_-_z-_-:_-;:_‘:_-_1-_ ~;_-_-_~,;';_-_-_~;;::‘::::f::::_'.1;-.~_~;_~_-.-_-,-_~.~;.~.¢ va
. .°ONE CENT per word each inser-~
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany order.
..'EGO CIRCLE MEETING- The
Annual Meeting of the members of the
Dundas Egg Circle was held in the
Dundas hall on Wednesday. Fell. 17th
at 7 o’clock p. m. It was understood
that T. A. Benson of the Poultry De-
partment would attend and address
the meeting, but he did not arrive. Af-
ter waiting for one half hour the Pre-
sident called the meeting to order.
After the minutes were disposed or
the Secretary’s and Manager’s report
were submitted, and accepted, show-
ing the number of members to bo 883
to date. Eggs shipped from May 1st
up to Oct. 31st, 21,780 dozen. average
price 20 1-3, _amount realized, $4,669.~
08. On motion, the board of directors
were re-elected. T. J. Wlggingtorfand
C. B. Blay were elected delegates to
attend the P. E. I. Co-operative Egg
and Poultry Association to be held in
Charlottetown. lt was decided after
s. spirited discussion to petition the
Dominion Government for the service
of an Auto Truck to run between An-
nandale and Cardigan. The attendance
was large, the seating capacity of
the hall being filled with enthusiastic
hen fruit producers, who were unani-
mously dctermined to continue the
circle, showing they were well pleased
with the year's transaction. A vote of
thanks was tendered S. J. Wiggington
for efforts in pleasing the patrons and
trsnsacting the business satisfactory
.to nil concerned, C. B, Clay is the
Secretary.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
QUEEN.
March 17, 1915.
M. C. Delaney, North Tryon; Laura
Malcolm, John D. Malcolm, George l<‘.
Docherty, Cardigan; H. D. McEwen,
Morell; T. H. Cheverie, Wm. A. Peters
Russel G. Keefe, Rollo Buy; Mrs.
Phillips, Summerslde.
VICTORIA.
G. G. Johnston, Murray Harbor; K.
J. Emery. Wood islands; R. W. Stew-
art, Marshfield; J. A. MacDonald, Car-
digan; S. C. Clark, Mt. Stewart; ’l‘. G.
Ives and wife, Montague; John Mc-
Lean. II. li. Acorn. C. D. McKinnon.
Souris; John F. Durno, St. John; E.
M. and Mrs. Myrick, Tigulsh; Fred
Clark, Victoria; Chas. Dalton, Tiguish,
F. J. Wright, Summerslde.
NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL
Following were arrivals at the
North American Hotel on March 17:
L l't Ellicott, Aylesford, N S; C S
Horsncll, Aylesford, N S; S B Spence,
Concord. N H; Wm McDougall, Hun-
ter lliver; George N Owen, North Riv-
er; James Parsons. Milvale; Edward
Turner. Milvale; Alex N McPherson.
Grand View; M Farmer, Klnkorn; Jhn
A Smith, Hunter River; Wilbert Doe-
kendorf, North River; Samuel Silli-
phant, Hunter River;\George Gess.
Munns; P J Simmons, Dunstaffnage;
Andrew Lannon, Summerville; Wil-
liam Orr, New Glasgow; R Silliphant,
Hunter River; E F Acorn, City; J Pst-
ierson. Hunter Itiver; Warren llous-
ton, -North Ilustico; Arthur Scntncr,
lluntor ltivor; Urban Taylor, Grun-
ville; D N MncKII.y, Bradalbnnc; John
Axworthy. Wheatley Itiver; I) A Mc-
Pherson, Newton Cross; M II Cafnp-
bcll, Ulgg; Oliver Munn. Wlusloe; Jno
D D0iI‘01'1. Mayfield; Thos Pendergast,
Hope River; S McKenna, Fernwood;
John Sherry, Fernwood; James Sher-
ry. Bedeque: J J Curley, Hermitage;
David W Fleming, Stanley; Geo Ax-
worthy, Wheatley River; Charles Can-
on, Clyde River; Mr and Mrs. Neil
K Shaw, D'eSable; J A Marks. Mar-
gate; Wilfrid Cann.,Clyde River; Mrs
Alfred Stewart, Southport; Miss Dor-
othy, Southport; D A McKenzie, Dun-
das; F Connelly, Dundas; Mr and Mrs
J W Higgins, Tyrone; Thos Curley,
Village Green; Mary Griilln, Emyvnle,
Lot 30; Mr and Mrs W»m Kearney,
Murray River; .Iohn A MacDonald,
Vemon; Jennie Darrah. New Ilavcn;
Margaret McPhee. New Haven; Eldon
Darrah. Clyde River; Geddio McLeod.
Bonshaw; Roy Morris, Granville; Alex
McKay, Murray Harbor; Gordon Mc-
Kay, Murray Harbor; Harry Bernard.
Long River; Rowland Day, York; Jos-
eph Devan, Souris; Wm A Vossoy,
York; Chester McDonald, Souris;
Ronald Gauthier. ltustico; Dan Mc~
Phec, Souris; F J Brown, Mt Albion;
lor. Granville; Peter .I Conroy,"l`lI!-
nish; Clarence Nlcolle, White Sands;
Austin Bell, Murray liarhor; William
Bell, Milton; Albert LcClair, ltustico;
E W McKay, City; Edward Canning.
City; A Douse, City.
I Piiiiiiliiiiliil
The most surprised man III Char-
lottetown yesterday was Professor R.
Robertson. when be was waited on by
a messenger from the Ladies' Curling
Club and presented with the following
address. accompanied by a purse of
goldz-
Dear Professor Robertson,
We, the lady curlers, feel indebted
to you for your untlring kindness in
‘teaching us to try to curl. We had
planned on .getting some suitable re-
membrance but as our time has been
limited. we have to ask you to select
something for yourself.
_ With kindest regards and good wish-
cs on your trip, we are
THE LADY CURLERS.
Professor Robertson, to whom the
gift and the address were a complete
surprise sent the ladies a feeling and
appreciative reply acknowledging not
only this latest mark of good will but
the continued courtesy and kindness
received at their liandsdurlng his cou-
nection with the Curling Club.
Professor Robertson, who has been
here all winter coaching the curlers,
left last night via. the Capes. for West-
ern Nova. Scotia where he begins a.
series of agricultural meetings under'
direction of the Nova Scotia Depart-
ment of Agriculture. The many friends
hc has made while in Charlottetown,
not only among the curlers, in which
pastime he is an enthusiast, but
among citizens generally, while rc-
gretting his departure will follow hhu
with the most kindly remembranccs
and good wishes.
“SKIRT STYLES ARE DIFFER-
ENT THIS SEASON- WE HAVE A
LOT LEFT OVER THAT CAN BE
RE-MADE INTO THIS YEARS
STYLES AT A MODERATE PRICE.
PATONS. 9.79-3-19M3i.
“ALL WOMEN ARE NOT GOING
INTO WIDE SKIRTS WE ARE
CLEARING OUT A LOT OF NAR-
ROW ONES AT A BARGAIN. PAT-
ONS. 9079-3-19M3I.
uulcisrminliis
CIIICAGO, Mtirch 17.- Wheat Nu.
2 l`tcd $15604; No. 2 llard $1.61; Corn
No. 2 Yellow 7-ic; No. 4 Yellow 701: to
7l%c; No. 4 White 72c. Oats No. 3
White 58%c to 59 1/gc; Standard 59|/gc
to 60:2: Rye Nominal; Barley 75c to
84c. Timothy $4.50 to $6.25 Pork
$17.20. Lord $10.10. Ribs $9.25 to
$9.75.
0H’TOWN MARKETS
Oats (white) 580,
Oats (black) (wc.
Straw (per ton) 56,00
Hay. pressed. (per ton) 814.00
Eggs (ner dozen) 18c.
Print Butter (per lb.) zsc
Fowl (per lb.) 1o¢_
Chickens 11 to 13c.
Wheat (per bushel) $1.00 to $1.25
Buckwheat 70c.
Barley . 70 to 750.
Tub Butter (per lb.) 24c.
Potatoes (per bush.) 30c
Turnips (per bush.) 15c
Hides 16a.
Cnlfsklns 17c
Beef (lb.) 7 to Bo
Sausages (lb.) 15¢‘.
S’SIDE MARKETS
(Corrected Wednesday)
Barley, bus.. ._ .65 to
Buckwheat. ..... .60
Butter, lb. (dairy) .20
Butter, lb. (ereamery) .22
Calfskins, lb. _ .14
Eggs, doz.
Hay, loose ton $10.00
I-luy, pressed 10.00
Hides, lb.
Lamb pelts .30
Oatmeal, per 100
Oats, (white) bus. .55 .60
Oats (black) bus. .60 .65
Potatoes, bus. .25
Roller Mill flour, per 100 3.25 3.50
Straw. pressed, ton 5.00
Turnips, bus. .15
Wheat, bus. 1.50 1.60
.90
.90
.24
.28
.16
.20
11.00
12.00
.16
.50
3.75
John Coughlan, Ilope River; Elmer
Wool, lb. .30
l
McKay, New Loudon; Willluin II 'l"l¥- . _ .-
your forces
-.r  'af '
If your line oi health his '  V
“weakly held” strengthen; S
with sown;-1
IT MUST BE 1101/R11; ~
- _ _ ,; ._ .; 8-e..l. : Gez.¢:I.15. _`
  55*-Iss.’4?»zc.?° :trez.‘,i::'lInil,oxE's Fluid Be;I;‘IViIIlbos), Uma. -,
'rum<év's Paorsnasn amas
LONDON, March 14.-The Daily
Mail's Sofia correspondent telegraphs:
"The visit here of Halil Bey, president
of the Turkish Chamber of Deputies,
according to general report, was for
the purpose of making an offer under
 __ _sqm | 
which Turkey would permit Bulgaria
to occupy Adrianople and other terri-
tory which Turkey won back aftert-he
second Balkan war. providing Bulgaria
attacked Greece and also occupied
Greek Macedonia. The Bulgarian
PremIer’s answer to this proposal was
non-commital." ._
mental vigor for the day.
keen and alert on a heavy,
Do You Face the Day’s Work
With Vim and Energy
Morning is the time when workers need food that
will not overload the stomach, but ,give strength and
Much depends on thestart. For one can’t be
- Grape-Nuts
is not only easy _of digestion _(digests in about one
- hour), but it aids In the assnm ation of other foods.
Made of whole wheat and malted barley, the _maltmg
of the barley awakens the digestive ferment, diastaste, .
- ,one of the essentials in the assimilation of all food.
G N ts d to eat fro the package
with crrg.-m og  eoonomicxxali, and a power-
ful energizer for folks who “do things.” _
_ ` 4 ure mm .oi-min _ ~¢¢. I v
,.:?? §2;,u’m_.i.. .gt 313% .W M.. .... . ...mg W Crm . There s a Reason
'Z
indigestible breakfast.
FOOD
Easter
is the great music festival
.of the year. Without music
Easter loses much of its
significance. The Viétroia
brings all the worid’s wealth
of sacred music into your
home. I
Instead of hearing a few of these
beautiful hymns and sacred seledtions
sung only once a. year, you can hear
them often and come really to know
them as they deserve to be known-
as they are rendered by the worid’s
best singers, on the Vidtrols.
Here are some of the favorite Easter
selections on Victor Records:
'l
1
6:r:.‘a‘f`.‘;'1»‘3:.‘;.“.‘ '"" *'°" -‘~:.".f.¥.“éi':.‘1} me
Chri\l_AIo|e Hayden %ertet 2 |6006
Beautiful Isle oi Somewhere Harold srvu)
Creation-With Verclute Clad Lufry Marsh-(70055
Gloria lrom Twelllh Mui (Mozart) l.}v|c %s|let- H580
HnIie`ujsh Chorus (Mesushi
Victor Chorus with Souris Band- 3i77)
Honnna (Cunier) Herbert \Vithenpoon-- 74279
I Know That My Redeemer Liveth (Messiah)  . .,..
Lucy Marsh-7®7i
juni Chun is Risen Hayden Quartet-I6
Les Ramennx (The Palms) in French Enrico Caruso- 88459
Lee Rernuus (The Palml) In French i
_ Edmond Clement -743|()
Les Rnnrsux (The Palms) In French Pol Plnrcon-55020
The Palms In English Harry MacDo|Iough-31601
f'
Any “His Master's Voice" dealer in
any city or town in Canada will he
glad to play any of these beautiful
Easier hymns or any other music you
wish to hear.
I.
, 'ri [l“'i1
' . ~:~z§i._.-/..-.v "-1
°"' _  ___';._'1.-"‘”_L_
- "\$,`_§- `\~&:\-- s'V'~"y
  ._ `_""|7~lf§€/»;-qi'/Q/T
. _'/_L/
`"»‘{,'TI'i
#$351
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" ".r;.‘._’/1-'./'II
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Vidtrola VI $33.50
|78
\-E E f . /.fff-s*
. - . f; " -' / -
, // _. ._
., L///_._-,_ qv.
/__
with IS ren-inch. double-sided Vidar Records (30 selections.
your owncholcl) $47.00
Sold on easy terms, if desired.
I
Other Vichoiss from $21.00 to $305 (on easy
payments, if desired), and ten-inch. doulaie-sided
Victor Records nl 90c Ior the Iwo selections at
any "His Mastefs Voice" dealer in any town
or city in Canada. Write for free copy oi
our 420-page Musical Encyclopedia listing over
6000 Victor Records. .,Ask,_Io hear the great
British battle song'-"The Flag Thai Never
Comes Down," sung I>yEdward Hamilton, on
Vidar Record Ne. |7696--price 90 cents.
BERLINER GRAM-O-PHONE CO.
LIMITED
Lenoir Street, Montreal
DEALERS IN EVERY TOWN AND CITY
Victor Iteeofds-Made in Canada-Pstronise Home Products
959.00
. A. Tanton & Co
éi B I i  5* cog* ‘ In f ff;‘z‘.2£§£<io£”¢§.§.hi;;“'° 1| suns In cioians. I-'soldbyGroeerse_ver,ywh_e_re." . Victfgla  _
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