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S
 Floats. Tinkers, Nets, Spare
_ _,gg MAY 22. 1915
Get Ready  ,_,
F th II24thI  '”  °
0¥_` e _ Q Q  LV p
Andthe Season’s `  '“ *Zu
rt.. 2
,__ \\-. .-
_ _ _ `\
Fishing
Ish "II -'°"`%; 
You cant buy better 
tackle than that shown 
-,f-_-231? °uIlI_I§li9.l`I¢~_ .X;0_i1’ll find we carry a big assortment
4  ,Your every requirements in this
'A  `I  Reels, Lines, 'Bask-
; ets, Gut Hooks, Flies, Headers,
_ Tips, Rod Cases, etc.
\'\\\
.E _ See our cheap Bamboo Rods-10c to 50c each.
E. A. FOSTER
Q  ,_= , central Drugstore S\|Dl'|Y5ide 3;, as bein the best layers. -hiehas also
i i _1 1 __ ‘; _-|
1  -*GEORGE DALMENY
.M
qi
».-
Carrick, (3533) (10270) out of Maggie Taylor, (11065), (15355). Dam ot'
George Dalineiiy, was Nyanza, Imported, (8766), by Laborie, (4770) (10791)
and out of Phobe, (8770) (18194).
pounds. He has plenty of good wide flat bone, fine feather, set on the best
nl’
the high class finished CLYDSDALE family.
-_ his
as
and diploma. As “Like begets llke" this grand young stallion is sure to pro-
duce-stock that will likewise be prize winners, and also net their owners
'-la
. bl
» l)
2.211/1, _who is sire of Lou ilelcn, 2.211/4. Queen Mario, 2.19%. Nelly
` -Bangs, 2.22. Mabel 'l‘. 2.1!;-ll/_,, Leewood, 2.26 and etc.
»»fliors1‘.\-‘l.ie won many first prizes in P. E. 1. (his native Province) and was
' 7 sold to New York, for a large sum by his the)1___owner and breeder. John
i McPhee, li`reeto\vn, and afterwards won the bluo`r`l”bboii in strong competi-
tl
- » grandest shows in tho world. -
-ti
" inspect them before breeding elsewhere. _
these desirable qualities to his offspring, and should be a valuable acquisi-
‘ ~- |4228
- `  Pure Bred, Enrolment No.4l
PARKLIGHT
GRADE, N0 30
George Dalnieny, 14228, by Lord Dalmeny. (7269) (12219) he by Royal
George Dalnieny, 14228, is a bay stallion four years old, weighing 1400,
feet. is stylish and active, in and out of harness. ln fact ii. typical type 0f`
l-le has won t.\vo first. prizes, and as lie comes from prize winning stock.
sire Lord Dalmeny, was u great show horse in the Maritime Provinces,
well as thc United States, and his dam Nyanza, holds five first prizes
x-.ge figures.
_, PARKLIGHT, by Parkside (9280) race record 2.22%. Dain Nelly, by
ernando, second dam by lniported Thoroughbred ABEL, third dam by
earfleld, a son of Saladin, one of the foundation sires ot’ our trotting stock.
llarklight, is l'\ill brother to the great sire and race horse Parkwool
Piirkwood was- not only a fast trotter and a good sire, but a. great show
rin, at t-he Madison Square Garden llorse Show, New_York, one of the
Parklight, has size weighing 1300. style and _ action, and transmits
on to the horse stock ot' Kings Co.
These horses will be at owners stables for the entire season. Come and
Mares at owners risk. _
‘ ` _Ju R BREHAUT, Montague,
- Owner, in charge.
I.:
u
i-
r -qi
[ch liiia`tak'e`iiIwell.and the settleuieilt.
+ _ 1
American No. 57168-Canadian No. 404--P. E. l. Enrolment
Pure Bred No. 14
“PRINCE lVlAR.l0R”
The Best-Bred”Hors'e‘ on' The island
Q
‘ ri.
, :
Prince Marjor is the best-bred trotting Stallion
ever offered Island breeders. He is_ tall, handsome
bay, with black points; has a fine, intelligent head,
beautiful neck, broad chest, strong loms and good
legs. ' V _ ` _
His Sire is the great MOKO, sire of Brenda Yorke
2.04 1-4, Ferino 2.05 _1-2, Native Belle (3) 2.06 1-2 Silver
Silk (4) 2.08 1-2, Susie N.~(3) 2.09 14, Gomoko 2.10 and
the dam of The Harvester 2.01, Tenera 2.05 1-4.
I Prince Marjor will stand at his owner’s stables,
Great George Street, where he can be seen at any time.
Terms $15 for the season. Usual return privileges.
“PARKSIDE JUNIOR”
P.
` REGISTRY NUMBERS =
American, 23289.
E. Island, Enrolment Pure Bred No. 15
“PARKSIDE JUNIOR” will also make the season at
J.
same stable as “Prince Marjor," 215 Great George
Street, Charlottetown. _
H. fG.' Murphy, Owner
Charlottetown _ E
9855-5-iiuuzinwii. _ " ¥"UV'll
.J
1
THORNDALE IMP.
15166 canadian 17632
SCHSOII
0Wl’l¢.f3
Ch"l`own R. R. 6
‘ ' ‘ T°"i't"hl‘),5Ii:I’i(II%2if o
““"'M°N° KEl‘fie5nime n‘l'€'i _` °
icon-s-mnmuisi. __ -__  , __  _ . -
_ A _ | .~,_~_._.--».. »=  -,_ ._
_ _.~...... _
"with the gain in weight it produces as
r."Alex. Martin. ex-M. P.,IValley
flel , was in Cliarlottetown yesterday.
Lieut. Parker Hooper, Canso. is on
‘furlough at his home in this city.
..Mre. J. A. Webster, left yesterday
morning to visit her old home in Mom.
ton. ,
Mrs. (Captain) and Miss Gerda Tay-
lo‘r’have gone to Sackville to attend
‘ 1 _ T; :__ i~
 .. _ I h;;l:)et§lri:i1n}ge_§\;ctercises. They will also) H v   D
` ,_(~  The many friends of Mrs. N. Bei-rii.  fI I $ , . _  
gim,.171 Queen St., who is now in the I, - - »
oiLy_Hbspital. win be pleased to learn V V T _qi ` ' ‘ ' ' _ ‘ V '-
that`she ls slowly recovering fronfa _ `.:_-_ xg, _` I ' ‘ " " ` ' ` 1
` 1 I' I _ I _ an
serious illness. -V , `
Among those -leaving the cityfyes-
terday to attend théfMt.'.Alllsun clos-
ing _exersises at SB,ckvill_¢;,_, era Mrs.
` 'B G. T_aylor,'i\tIi§g Gerda %ii¥lor. ‘Miss
Ifearl Dennis, and Miss? eiithn Rat-
tenbury. __ *g-,¢._,;»;.¢;_,i=,','
-_us   _
_ Among the visito'Fé'ln,_ w_ti_'l§u`esday
says the North.-Sy_dney;; ri was
Major Davidson, at one tlIlne_ £1, ty clerk
and treasurer of-Cfiarlotftzptip, , and
one. of-'this/g'be_s_t military ui _ ' in the
Provinces. 1-’_l‘l_ig§`l;/lajoif, whqgisgnow in
tire- brokeragei stnessfli 1qn_,a visit
to his son _Lyman, who is a member of
the P.  isle_nii,f.‘-“ i;ieaw_ Artillery
Brigade statlti‘!ie'd`at Sydney Mines.
_l'lSllSI ll|lt__ill’.ll3I-flfllllll
;~ .ii -ie.;
____ (ContlluIe"ti frorri_page one)
Reds, the latter of which he regards
_ B.
_iii particularly' good, worthorn Cow
and`calf. which shii,ild_ ake, the' found-
ation ot' an excellent herd. In; this
sectionlof the Country they have only
started seeding. The grass, generally
is much more than average, the clov-
throughout .shows prosperous farniiiig.
Mr. Shaw did not complete the workin
this settlement' and 'plans to return
as soon as possible! He,`however, had
to come back to town to assist in the
preparation of the May crop report.
Next week he will be on School Gar»
Wiltshire, Cornwall, Clyde River.
Meadow Bank, New Haven and \\/ar-
reii Grove. ' `
A Message To Thin 
An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 lbs of-
Solld, Healthy, Permanent Flesh 1
Thin, nervous, undeveloped nien and.
women everywhere are heard to say,
“l can`t understand why l_do not get-
fat. l eat plenty of good, nourishing
food." The reason is just this: You
cannot get fat. no matter liow`mucli
you eat, unless your digestive organs
assimilate the fat~making elements of
your food instead oi' passing them out
through the body as waste.
What is needed is a means of gent-
ly urging the asslniilative fuiictlons of
tliestoruacli and. intestines to absorb
the oils and fats and hand- t-hem over
to the blood, where they may reach
the starved. shrunken, run-d:>wii tis-
sues and build theni up. The thin per-
son's body is like a dry sponge-eager
and hungry for the fatty materials of
which it is being deprived by the tail-
ure ot' the ailnientary canal to take
them t'roni the food. The best wny to
overcome this sinful waste of flesh
building elements and to stop thc
leakage of fats is to use Sargol, the
recently discovered regenerative force
that is recommended so highly by phy-
sicians here and abroad. Take a little
Snrgol tablet with every inenl and no-
tice how quickly your cheeks fill out
and rolls of' firm, healthy flesh‘ are
deposited over your body, covering
each bony angle and projecting point.
Your druggist has Sargol, or can get
it from his wholesaler, and will refund
your money if you are notsatlsfied
stated on the guarantee in each pack-
age. lt is inexpensive, easy to take
and highly efficient.
` Caution:-W.hile Sargol has produc-
ed remarkablc results in overcoming
nervous dyspepsin and general stoni.-_
ach t_roubles, it should not be tiiken
unless you are willing to gain, ten
pounds or more l`or it is u wonderful
flesh-builder. -
_*_
fiililil _illillli _
  Puititiiiuis
I ___I°_"’ it l
Finely__,ill,\igt;-gted in halftone and
neatly' bbun and prhited"l.his. book
will be found an acquisition to any
library and invaluable to the traveller
in 'the Maritime Provinces. lt will be
mailed to any address on receipt of
15 cents postage. Other publications
which may be had at any of the offices
of the lntercolonial or the 1'. E. Island
Railway are "La Baie de Cluileur,"
"Abegwelt (cradled on the wave)
Prince Edward Island,” _"sweet pastor-
al scenery, fragrant groves, almost
tropical foliage, health giving breez-
es, atmosphere niarvellously clean _sky
The _departiiient is to be compliment-
ed on the excellent taste and good
judgment shown in the preparatioliiljof
these publications the value of w dh.
to thg different districts touched lie-
lng incalculable as they are among the
best advertisements .yet glven,to the
den Work visiting the schools at mast.
Weak, Scrawny Folks-
irrl((g”’_:r ;\_"`I_N`
\ `i\\\\i\\.\\\
` \ ,...~\
T \1 _
..
ing staff:
/‘Ie 
i E I _ _
_ J_*__ j THE  GUARDLQN _p 7 ,_ p pAG§_'j_‘1-[REE
i>E|i-soiuts  all   _  _ _ -_ 1 T
We Are Fighting
  For Our Lives”
KITCHE - ER WANTS MORE ME
p The 55th N. B. and P. E. l.NRegiment must be recruited to full strength within ten days
' Every fighting unit we can send to thelront means one step nearer peace.
` Who Will Enlist Today for Overseas Service ?
__ 2 The 55th N. B. and P. E. I. Regiment requires from six hundred to seven hundred `men. We must
havelseventy men a day to make up the required number within the time limit.
V ' _ This Regiment is commanded by Lieut. Col. J. R. Kirkpatrick of Debec Jct., N. B., with the follow-
Second in Command Major H. S. Jones Apohaqui N. B; Jr. Ma`or, T. C. Do ld Cl th N. B:
i » » - J lla la am ,
' ' Ofificers-commanding double companiesr-
A. Co., Major'J:].‘Bull, Woodstock, N. B.-Capt. C. E. Williams.
_ ,_,,,,B.' Co., Major Osborne-Capt. Woodbridge, Fredericton, N. B.
_  f`_'IC. Co., Major F. H. Rowe, Moncton, N. B.-Capt. Campbell, Charlottetown, P. E. I.
Chaplain, Capt. Rev. H. E. Thomas, St. john, N. B.; Paymaster, Capt. J. D. K_ McNaughtoiIi, Miramichi, 
B.; Medical Ofiicer, Capt.'A. E. Gardiner, McAdam Jct., N. B.; Adjutant, Major S. S.`Wetmore. Clifton, N.
B-I; Quartermaster, Lieut. Kirkpatrick, St. John, N. B. '
' I 11",.-_  CQ., Major E. C. Weyman, St. John, N. B.-Capt. W. E. Forbes, Richibucto, N. B.
' I II Recruiting officers will be -found at'all the principal points of New Brunswick. Men will on ap
' " _ plicatibnlbe submitted to a preliminary medical examination and will be furnished at once with transporta-
- tion to_Sussex, where the 55th Regiment is now in camp. On reaching Sussex they will undergo the final
' medical examination and will if satisfactory be placed immediately upon the pay roll.
_ ' `   The conditions are as follows:-
I I  I"`tIernIiinationif
found for seve
' per month.
Government.
THE __ VOLUNTEERS
The Period of Enlisiment is for the dur-
~--; ation of-the war and for 'sixmonthsatter
The.Rate- of Pay is $1.10 per day and
If Disabled, the soldier will receive a pen-
I sion at such rates as may be fixed by the
required. V _
n days a week, equal to $33
so designated.
hereafter.
THEIR FAMILIES
Soldiers May Assign any portion of their
regular_pay to _wives or others, and such
sums will be _paid regularly to the persons
Wives of Volunteers will receive twenty
dollars per month separation allowance
from the Canadian Government over and
above the soldiers pay.
The Patriotic Fund will supplement this
with an additional allowance as described
If Woundedor Ill, the soldier will be well
f Cared for and sent back .to his home at the
Should any of the Soldiers be Billed
their wives and children will become
wards of the _Canadian Government, and
_proper time.
generous provision will be made for them.
f'nniily,- _  ,-4-,e
.
those left behind.
The Nationiil Patriotic Fund Uoniniittee has decided on a basis of distribution of funds among the wives and children, mid other
_ dependents of volunteers. it is estimated that a wife on her own account requires 'I`hirty`_Dollars Per Month for her maintenance. The Cana-
. didn Govcriinierit priivirlcs Twenty Dollars per month of this amount and the Patriotic Fund the remaining Ten Dollars, lf' required, Child-
Ircn between ten and fifteen _\'L"-airs are allowed twenty-five cents per day; from five to ten years oi' age. fifteen cents per day; and under
g __ ,_ nv.; yum-5 of ago, ten cents pei- day._,'i`hus ai wife apd three children of the ages ol' three, scven and twelve. may receive a total monthly nl-
' ' ` lownnce of Forty-five Dollars. of which Twenty Dollars is payable by the ('anadian Government and Twenty-five Dollars by the Patriotic
|<‘nnd. This is of' course in aililjtion _to thc 'l‘liirty-tlircn iiollnrs pcr month pnld to the soldier, and which may be aisigncii by him to his
_ ` _ Besides' the- aliove.'provisioii_is made *for _a conipasslonate allownncc for temporary extraordinary need, such as accident, sickness,
‘ lv- it-tc. in shortptlle Whole purpose ot' the Patriotic lllund is so to supplement the Government allowance us to provide all reasonable comfort
" for the families of men on service. Such provision, in encli individual case, is subject to thc report. ol' local cominittccs, who shall consider
all the circuinstances of` fiiinilies affected, with_ respect to the earnings of' mcinbers of such families, amounts received from former em-
ployer ot' the soldiers, and other sources of' income, _
Every_rensonablc provision is thus made for dependent relatives, and volunteers need have no anxiety regarding the welfare ol'
The (‘.a.Inadiaii'lla`llwaI s'DeIpartnieiit 'I - _ » ' ° ° ‘
it-. -......f~».‘~...-.ta ~.i~far1-in-ion Who-_Will Eiihst ? Please Apply at Once to the Recruiting Officer Nearest Your Home
which. will 'be of -much, interest and »
value.to the travelling puhill:..and of ‘ _
special value to the rlifferent districts-
des .rfbed.: ‘ ti me fPi"ovlnceiv by the _
Those who upprecflite good pictures,
and good candy were out in full force
at the People‘s Theatre last evening.
and enjoyed hoth to the utmost, a
goodly sum being realised by young
ladies in the sale of candy for the
Army Field Kitchen for “ Our Boys "
who are going to the front to fight
our battles. Through some unaccount-
able way lt was advertised that Miss
Ross was tc) sing last evening. while.
as blue as sunny ltaly." Also "B'§`s th nianagement understood it was
d’Or Lakes." "Hunting and Flslil|}i2‘l_.;u.iiT;<_.l.f1.he..0B».S&l1l-IdA¥~.~B¥£D-ll'll! and
arranged forlsaine accordingly. and 110
doubt the "patrons wiI’l-'1nbt» blame the
tnestréiiiianaseilienti ililranv way iw
u\ey,,siated in__Tiiuradna’=i 1‘¢¢i'i°t» iii
the same column that the -words of the
song were published. that Miss Ross
wou d, only elnmon, lllurda .
Maritime Provinces. ' 3.. _,_
. I."l`_l\.§”-I Dl¢l\1|'I9 .Il‘lIl”.iEl“I °l-I¢ll.9I. lI“`°¢"“m
list, “The Crucible," a five-part
motion picture story by Mark Lee
Luther, a powerful and hesrrgrlpping
drama, the portrayal of a soul's
ordeal ln the melting-pot of suffering,
from which fiery furnace it emerges
unscathed and strengthened by its
agonles. Marguerite Clark plays the
part of little Jean Fansliaw. at first
hoyden and tom-boy, unjustly con-
trlumps over -the shame of her lm-
prisoninent and the sordid corruptness
of her environment, returning good
for evil to those who worked havoc on
her life. '
The other picture, “The Parent
Strain," was a splendid Lubin offering
of _the western nature, which never
fails to please and entertain.
The some programme will be re-
peated again to-day at all _three shows.
and by way of helping to swell the
Army Field Kitchen Fund the mana-
denined to a reformatory, who later'
the afternoon to the young ladies,
when every child will be admitted
free provided they can purchase ii bag
of good wholesome home-made candy
at five cents. They will thus he ndd-
ing their little mite to the fund, enjoy
a feast in candy as well as pictures.
At the evening shows the sale of
candy will take place at intermission,
same as last evening. when doubtless
another bumper house will attend the
young ladies. who assuredly deserve
every encouragement. _
BIG WAR ORDER
SARNIA, ONT.. May 20.-The
Lciughead Manufacturing Campany of
the city received an order from the
Dominion Government calling for the
niimufactiire of 100,000 more shrapnel
shells.
. psufllr. .diem-.~'..' - '
_,....
'I »i.-mi. 1
._- ._v.__ .._.'_` -
lm !-._.- V. V
r
l
V _ _ IS Ill lI. _ .i I - ' ` -
which graphically" 'describes the l"'_-"'°- I -1 -Ili' j
scenic features along the route of tho __ _ I g ` D
Canadianf naovernmeiit- -illiillways.   _was Selected from the Famous pmyem gers have given over the theatre for FERRY BOATS MUST _
BE EQUIPPED WITH
RAFTS FOR SAFETY.
ST- JOHN. Mill’ 21.-Hereafter the
ferryboats and motor boats that are
used for the conveyance of par-:sen
gers will have to carry life rafts. This
regiilatlon has been issued by the
Dominion Government and will go in-
to effect at once.
The life rafts will he similar to
those carried on the river boats. mid
as soon as Quinn & Company, who
have been awarded the contract flnishI
work on the rafts, they will be lniitallv
ed in the boats.
The boat Maggie Miller which plyn
between Mfllldgeville. Somerville and
Baywater, will come under this order
and will have to equip with rafts.
Twenty-four rafts were shipped yes-
terday by Quinn & riompanv to the
Charlottetown Navigation Company,
P. E. I., and twenty to the Mlramlclii
Navigation Company. _
_ _ __ .f
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