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.
MAYSL mfs ` 4: ' 'rim cHARLoTrE'ro`wN GUARDIAN _ PAGE ELEVEN `
i , _ _ _ »--,~ _ ,___ f _ __ _ _ _ I ' - ~- _.un-»
~-'sz-
`\
~ P
to $1.50 the pair.
ills 
An Evidence of Breeding
._ UR choice in Gloves-those ali-
important iithc dress accessories-
should be guided and governed by the
natural prornptings of good taste.
_ MMM
SILK GLOVE _
invariably proclaim thc woman
of refinement and charm. Perfect
in _ tcxturc-exquisitely drafted-
_finished to fit at every int.
Ihc dgiible tips ensure durability.
- MADI; in CANADA and sold by
thc smartest sho s at from 50c.
Sr. (`.A'i‘HAi\ixr.s Sii_i< Mitts, Ltd.
Dem. 3 ST. CATHARINES. ONT.
_ y -- ~;.  li _\, .__,. I ` ‘~
i. ;<"/»/»` 3'
_ /I ,
alll/- 
 
" HOW A MAN DIES.
The following inspiring letter from
the snii of Colonel Vloland. of Bo-
logne, France, is reproduced here. It
breathes so magnificent a spirit of
Patriotism that it seems to deserve
worldwide publlcity:~
My dear F'ather.- If this letter
reaches you you will have had the
honor of having your son killed by the
enemy. I was yesterday proposed for
promotion and for the Cross of the
Legion of Honor. I do not think I
havedone anything io deserve such a
py, without regret, proud of having
mixed my blood with that which so
many heroes before me have shed that
France may be more beautiful and
more respected. I shall die, if God
wills, a good Christian and a good
Frenchman.
My last thoughts will be of niotlier.
whom I shall have rejoined; of you,
my dear father, who are so brave; of
my poor little sweetheart; but I wish
my last breath to whisper, “Vive le.
France!" -Your Son.
. CAMILLE VIOLAND.
Lieutenant Violand, who was twen-
rewaid, for I have only done ni dnt
_ y y. ty-three years old, was killed some
If I die, know that I shall die hap-
days later before Mesnil-les-Hurlus.
,,_... .
 I THORNDALE IMP.
15166 Canadian 17632
Bay Horse foaled April 26th 1912. Imported to Canada Aulgust
1913. Weight 1860 lbs. Sired High Honor by Hiawatha dam ate
of Chapleton, Grand Dam Ella McGregor, by McGregor,Purchased
in Toronto by Mr. J.F. Roper of Roper Bros., May 10th 1915.
Will be_at F. W. Hughes Stables’ Grafton Street, Monday,
Tuesday, Friday. Saturday every week. Ball. of time at Mr. J._F.
Roper’s, Central Royalty. Terms 12_dollars for the season with
return privelege. Mares_at Owners risk.
’ For further information apply to the owners
J. F. ROPER, Ch’Town, R. R. 6
Telephone R-3-2
HAMMOND KELLY, Ch’Town P. O.
» Telephone R-6-1
iooo-5-zzmnmuisi.
14--  "'-' 'I
MAYOR TODD 2.18 1-4
_ In the Show Ring: Shown ten times, winning ten first
prizes. 1 _ _ _ _ _ _
In the Races: Entered in six, winning si_x first moneys.
His'Colts: At Charlottetown last fall,winning_first,a sec-
ond,a_third. At the spring show, March 17th, winning first,
second, fourth. Also winning first for five best colts from any
one stallion. _
Will be at the stables of Mr. Francis W, Hughes, Grafton
Street For terms and further particulars, ap ly to the owner
Hannnnndkeiiy, P. 0. Box 235 cnariniiernwn, iieiephnne R16.
9800-5-5Mwsm6wks.
I- Gray Marine Motors I
3 to 50 H. P. 2 and 4 Cycle
_  _ Gray Motors are the simplest
T f  and most powerful gasoline engines
  ~ for theirsize in me world.
 is' l N.. Repair. ii rain. can of
»» 1 14 '
_ . You can have a guaranteed Gray Motor in
-your boat for less money than you have to pay for
 inferior engine. _
. -,.1 ~Write for Catalogue and_Pnces.
“f-‘?,--' ' Extras of all kinds kept in stock.
Y _ Stanley, Shaw & Pearden
» _ , _ _ Sole Agents
161 Great GeorgeISt. Charlottetown, P. E. I.
i\\
Iwi in i
- 1A 'Iii -an-1 ‘ I
. ~- MARBLE- AND ciiANi'rE woiurs
 if Granite and Marble P
 I  Works `
woiurs
.iw .
\
for , cAi.i. .  
And inspect the latest Monu-
_ mental Designs at our show
'_* rooms
117 Kent Street, Revere
- ` Hotel Block »
.   P. c. sRowiif_& C0.
Aivnc
_ A' 529MmwfttElf.ttf. I I
f  -1.,<f>f.;f..`j . 1  ‘€;;i~-L_. ..
I. .
. - ZEPPELIN AIR RAID i
The sir raids are the natural out-
come of spring. for fairly settled wea-
ther conditions can travel far from a
base with any great hopes of return-
ing safely, says the Liverpool Journal
of Commerce. We can only hope that.
from this point of view, the climate
feats of this country will be strictly
in accordance with previous practice
for if such proves to he the case dur-
ing the coming summer months. the
Germans will find that our tricky, un-
stable weather will prove as deadly
',an enemy to their air raiders as our
cruisers were to their now extiinct
sea raiders. _ _ _ __ _
These fully anticipated air excur-
sions have definitely proved s. num-
ber of important points, from which
we have every justification for draw-
ing the most satisfactory conclusions.
Summarizing these points we may say
thatz-
(a) The enemy’s aircraft show the
greatest reluctance to trying conclu-
sions with any of our armed sta-
tions, where preparations have been
made to receive them.
(b) The craft used are of the famil-
iar type, and they have not shown
themselves to be possessed of any ex-
ceptional qualities.
(c) The failure to strike any posi-
tion of military importance shows that
the darkening of the coast and the
putting out of all lights in the threat-
ened area leaves the Zeppelin hope-
lessly groping in the dark and unable
to drop bombs with the faintest like-
lihood of hitting any definite objective.
(d) The bombs themselves have
'proved comparatively harmless.
(e) The destructive load carried is
smaliangl serious damage is purely a
matter of chance, and therefore a. re-
mote possibility.
A nuinber of people expressed _sur-
prise at an enemy’s, aeroplane appear-
ing during the day. but in this re-
spect it must be remembered that
iiightjying by aeroplanes, except on
known routes, -over comparatively
short distances is an extremely dan-
gerous undentaklng. The aeroplane
must, therefore, come during the day
light, and return before dark hence
mid-day apperances of these craft
are most likely. It is almost unneces-
sary to say that these visitors stand
a very good chance of being inter-
cepted on their return journey by our
coast-defending aircraft. The anti-
_aircraft gun has also to he reckoned
with, although its value may be said
to be more or less of a potential char-
acter, in that it prevents, or rather
increases, the risks of any airmen ily-
iiig low.
The Zeppelin is not bound to travel
and arrive during the night and it con-
sequently chooses the dark, when the
danger fromt anti-air craft guns, rifle
fire and pursuing aeroplanes is at .a
minimum. Another advantage of the
Zeppelin is that it has a longer radius
of action, and can therefore avoid
our defended basis and attack more
distant parts of the country. For this
reason the east coast is likely to re-
main tlie favorite resort of the en-
emy’s airships. But that is a. matter
which need not worry residents along
these shores, for except in the Tyne
_and London districts. these trips are
likely‘to be chiefly in the nature of
trials. `
That the enemy will make an at-
tempt to raid London and possibly the
Tyne, in force, can scarcely be doubt-
cd, but from the results achieved by
the recent raids we may conclude that
the damage done will only be local,
and not witliln the Province of the
enemy to regulate. Moreover, the
nights are now getting shorter, and
consequently the probability of the
raiders reaching our shores undetect-
ed is smaller, while the possibility of
a safe return is still more remote.
5 When this air fleet. which the en-
_emy has no doubt been building at a
feverish rate during the winter, does
arrive, it will be chiefly a. qiiestlon
of chance whether we escape with so
little loss as hitherto, but it is quite
certain that these raids can have ab-
solutely no influence whatever on the
war. Considered from this point of
view the whole idea of Zeppelin raids
appears to be on the part of the ac-
tions of individuals who allow their
childish selfishness and petty spite
to get the better of them. We can
scarcely imagine anything more baby-
ish than this desire of Germany to
do some little harm to the inhabitants
of this country without consideration
of the trouble involved or the possible
cost.
Mina:-d'e Llniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen.-Last Winter I received
great benefit from the use of MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT in a. severe attack
of LaGrippe, and I have frequently
proved it to be very effective in cases
of inflammation.
Yours,
W. A. HUTCHINSON.. .
Lord Winsloe
Enrollment No. 8 Pure B_r|d
‘|2829 -~
sins ~.-~.
CROWN RIGHTS l0l82}`.“’Imp.
cANAniAN i-ionse soci¢‘rv.,2u2.
DAM r ~~
iiosA comuucnr ziei;i_i,`_i..,..
“go h t F I d
rown face and lego w Q. .one
1 . \ - :
Brad by Molntyre Bros., Qlrlr View.
Griffon by Beith. \ ' ~
Sire Catsclysm 11049, by Hiawatha
$067, Prince Robert, by Prince 0!
les. 
1 ghd 'Dam Maid of Griffon |1085. by
Pride of Blecon 10837, by Beron's
Pride 9122.
‘3rd Dam Rosenthal 18528, by Prince
of Albion 6178. .
” 4th Dam Rose Lawrence 18528, by
Prince Lawrence.
6th Dam Bute Rose 9949, by Spring-
hill Dnrnley 2429.
In this stallion is found as good n
blending of the Clydesdale champions
pf Great Britain as in any draft horse
ri Canada, and that he will prove a
great sire I feel confident. He is five
years old, brown with white trimmings
-face and lege. _
Will make c season in the stud at
B. Ru|tico.-
Albert Crasweli. manager in charge.
B i I' 10 M ' rl k.
e_rv ce ee . are at owners s
i.,,§@§_A1*EdKIE, Veterinary Surgeon,
 3.3 __Fff€'~"`i‘-. Owner.
'».;€*¢.,.'=,‘,'*‘-» - ma-4-iomtniswpa
.
 .~ .~ ..  . - ' I » -4 i . .»\ , - » '
. ._ . -
iiruiiiiiiii. smiin
f iii_ii_iii iuiiss
I0 Illlilf Flill -Til PIII llliii
Sli Took " Fruit-i-tins"
CAlPsni.r.vix.r.x, Oar., MAv5¢li. rgig.
"I cannot speak too highly of
"Fruit-a.-tives”. For over thirty years,
I have suffered from chronic Neurnlgin
and Constipation, experiencin untold
agony. The Neuralgio settled in my
lunge and I tool: bottles of medicine
wit ont relief. The doctor told me I
would not get better but “ Fruit~o-
tives " proved that the doctor was
wrong by giving me iruick relief and
finally ui complete y curing ine.
" I would not have my present health
If it were not for “ Fruit-a-tives" and
I am glad of _this opportunity of givin
you thin letter about such A splendid
remedy an “ Fruit-a-tives ".
Mas. NATHAN DUNN.
5oc. nbox, 6 for $z.5o, trial sine, 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Frnita-tives Limited, Ottawa,
 
BIGGEST GIRL NOW A BRIDE.
The Kansas City Union Station was
turned into a. big side show, and sev-
eral persons missed their trains in an
effort to get a look at Mrs. M. A. Gow-
dy, 16 years old, weight more than a
quarter of a ton, or to he exact, 587
pounds.
Aside from being “the biggest girl
in tlie.world," Mrs. Gowdy is a bride
Until two weeks ago, when she was
wedded to Gowdy. a tall, lank and
weighing 118 pounds, she was Miss
Jossie Jolly.
"lt may be nobody loves a fat man,
but there’.s men who loves fat women
-didn't I catch a husband ‘."’ said Mrs.
Gowdy. '
“I don't see why women who are fat
are forever complaining. I am satisfi-
ed-I like to be fat. You don’t catch
me rolling around on the floor or tak-
ing any of these new fangled exercis-
es to reduce. I wiint all l've got and
I'll not object to more weight.”
Just to show she could “step about
a bit," Mrs. Gowdy did a. buck and
wliig dance for a select audience in
the hair dressing parlor in the sta-
tion.
CHARMED LIVES.
The hah-breath escapes from death
which many soldiers have had in the
great war must be making those for-
tunate "Tomniies" firm believers in
the saying that “it is better to be born
lucky than to be born rich." Hardly
a. day passes but we hear, says the
Glasgow Herald, of a. case where a
soldier owed his life to something
which he had on his body at the time.
and which was the nieuns of deflectlng
the bullet from its intended billet.
A German hiillet, for instance,
struck a Connaught Ranger on the
breast, but it fortunately came in con-
tact wlth a plug of tobacco, and he
got oft’ scratchless. Another- lucky esi
cape from what might have been a
mortal wound.,liappened to a. Royal
Scots Fusilier. During a severe fight
he suddenly felt the shock of a bullet.
“I am hit," he said to his chum. Look-
ing down. however. he saw that the
bullet `liad struck a clip of cartridges
in his left hand pouch, but had done
no damage. The first cartridge must
have been a little loose, as it twisted
round when it was struck the bullet
was turned off instead of going strai-
ght through fhe soldier’s body, as if
would have done had all the cartridges
been firm.
A BACHELOR’S ROMANCE.
Captain the Hon. George Henri
Douglas-Pennant, if the .Grenadier
Guards, who was illed in action in
March, left nearly the wlioie of his
property. worth altogether £63,687,
to Mrs. Phyllis Langhorne Brooks, of
Mirador, Greenwood, Virginia.
He bequeathed his game trophies to
the National Museum of Wales, at Car-
diff, £200 to his godson, Raymond
Cuthbert Quilter, and the residue to
Mrs. Brooks.
Mrs. Brooks is one of "the five beau-
tiful Langhorne sisters,” as the daugh-
ters of Mr. Chiswell Dabney Lang-
horne, of Greenwood, Virginia, have
been described.
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Wal-
dorf Astor. and Mrs. Paul Phipps, of
London are others of the famous sis-
ters. The fifth, Mrs. T. Moncura,Per-
kliis, died in Aprili
Captain Douglas~Pennsnt, who was
thirty-eight years old, was a half-bro-
ther of Lord Penrhyn. His will was
made on October 21 last.
AMERICAN DYES.
Amerlcaii textile companies are at
last making a serious effort to estab-
lish chemical dye works in this coun-
try, to take the plare of the German
color factories isolated by the war,
says the Chicago Journal.
It is a good move, but to meet with
permanent success it must take a
somewhat broader scope than is men-
tioned in the dispatches. It is not
enough to provide a mere substitute
for or imitation of the German pro-
duct.. Any such output in sure to be
.swept aside as soon as Germany gets
into the field again. The new industry
must strike out on new lines. It must
pit Yankee ingenuity against German
patience. It must improve the quality
of chemical colors, not rest content
with providing something "just as
good."
There is plenty of room for improve-
ment. Some of the colors derived
from coal tar are among the most
beautiful tints the world has seen.
But some are merely garish. and not
a few of the really admirable ones
are not permanent. Worst of all, per-
haps, they lack the ability to grow old
gracefully. Fabrics treated with the
vegetable dyes of our. fathers fade
into safer and more winsome shades
.of the original color with the lapse of
time, while most of the anlline dyes
begin to be ugly as soon as they
change in any degree from their first
state.
These 'are faults for which there
ought to be some remedy. If Ameri-
can colorist find that remedy they can
establish a prominent and valuable
industry. '
“Ladies' well-fitting stylish
tailored skirts, small and
out sed skirts. S lei
gqdé, 2.25 nn¢i2.es. "FAT-
' _`___ 11425-si-Mai.
i<iPi.iNc or 'ri-is I 'rnquci-iss
Pens A Linz ro i.i1"ri.e from
From the trenches in France. the
following hit of verse, written for the
soldiers, was sent to William A.
Rochelle, serving in-the Second South
Staffordsliire regiment, to his sister,
Mrs. Albert Clare. of Beverly, Mass.
The verses came in one of the new
ernment for the use of soldiers at the
front. It was mailed in France and
on the back bears the signpd state-
ment that it contains nothlngilbut mat-
ters relating to personal or family
affairs. Mr. Clare has five brothers
in the'-British Army and all in the
trenches in France, fighting for the
Alllesz-
Would you like to be a soldier. little
` Tommy all iny own?
Would you like to tip the Kaiser off
his high and mighty throne?
Would you like to be with father in a
well-dug British trench?
Knocking spots off Germaiifgenerals
and saluting Gen. French?
Would I like to be with Tommy, little
- Tommy all my own?
Would I give a month of Sundays just
to see how he has grown?
Yes, l'd like to be a dustman in the
poorest London streets,
For the chance of seeing Tommy with
a guniboil made of sweets.
If you want to be where I am, then I
want to be with you.
But 1‘m here to show a tyrant that a
Briton's word is true.
We must stand by little Belgium, we
niust fight till fighting ends,
We must show thefoes of Britain that
we don't desert our friends.
Don't you go and think, my Tommy,
little Tommy all my own,
That we're squabbling here for noth-
ing-that we're growling for a
bone,
We are here for Britain's honor, for
freedom and for peace.
And we're also here my Tommy, that
these wicked wars may cease.
Don't you say that I am.fun’ky, don't
you say that I ani sick;
Boy, I'm half afraid to tell you, but I
love it ‘when it’s thick;
When the shells come screaming,
bursting and ilie whistling bul-
lets wail,
God forgive me, but I love it, and I
fight with tooth and nail.
But it’s after looking round us. miss-
ing friends and finding dead;
It is then the British soldier gets a
fancy in his head.
And he swears by God in Heaven, that
the man who starts a war
Should go swimming into judgment
down a cataract of gore.
That’s what makes ns great fighters,
and I’d have you be the same.
Love your country like a good 'iin,
hold your head up, play the
_ game.
Bc a straight and pleasant neighbor,
be a cool unrufiied man,
But when bullies want a. tlirashlng.
thrash 'em all you can. .W
While you say your prayers, my Tom-
niy, little Tommy all my own,
Asking God to save your daddy, I send
this one to His throne:
Save my little lad from slaughter,
guard his heart and mind from
wrong;
Keep liini sweet and kind and gentle,
yes, but make him awful strong.
Good night, my little Tommy, here's
your daddy's good-bye kiss;
Don't forget what I have told you, and
remember also this:
Ifl don’t come back to see you, I shall
die witliont a groan,
For it’s great to fall for Freedom. lit-
tle Tommy all my own.
Eno or -ri-ie tins
-- i
(Montreal Mail.) _
One cold wintry morning a thin
mini was walking down a steep hill.
He slipped, began to slide, and was
unable to stop.
At a cross street half way down he
encountered a fat woman with her
arms full of bundles. The meeting was
sudden. A collision ensued and both
slid down hill-the thin man under-
neatli.
When the bottom was reached the
thin man gasped:
“Pardon nie, madam, but you will
[have to get oft' here. This is as far as
my
g _Z 3- nl; 1
-A iiiiiiiiiiiii25G.
is lent direct to the diseased parts by the
Improved Blower. Heals the u sera,
clean the airslnages. stops drop-
'rigs in that rant nndlpermnnenf-
In cures Catnrrh and [ny licver.
‘km n box : blower free. Accept no
substitutes. All dealers or ldmllllil
envelopes prepared by the British Gov-._
QQVWFW
~'.r~'Ȣ~
gneéwg
1
Z;
Ilili
’ 551|"IlililiiiillilIIIIiiIIIIIIIiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiililliiIiiililiiiiIiiiiiIIIIIlliliiiliilliiiiliillliiii
§
fir.-ri
:mil-
C
.l’
Save your husbancI’s dollarr by _wearing
the “D & A” or the “La Diva” Corsets
which are stylish, comfortable, lasting,
and cost about one `doIIar Iesii on euerfy
three than impqi-ted corsets.
Unless you deal with a prejudiced, old fashioned
corset department, your corsetiérc will show and
recoinrneud the “D & A" and the “La Diva”
Corsets made by the Dominion Corset Co.
“Bl/I’ MADE-IN-CANADA CORRSETS"
511'?
Noon
12.00
1.20
2.10
2.55
3.30
Canadian Government Railways
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 3rd, 1915.
A.M.
7.35 Dep. (fharlottetown Arr.
8.30 Hunter River
A .)l.
11.40
10.36
9.02
9.27
9.50 Arr.
Emerald .I ct.
Kensington
Summerside
9.59
9.27
Dep. 9.00
Prince Edward Island Railway
'Trains Outward Atlantic Standard Time Trains Inward.
Read Douin. ' _,Read Up.
P.Mi P.ivi. A.ivi.
10.50
9;52
9.21
10.20
9.03
5.45 8.10
8.55 5.02
8.30
4.30
8.40
9.38
10.27
11.08
11.45
»-
Fauwpd
Ni' ' ini-I'
Oggiecg
Dep.
Arr.
Summerside
Port Hill
O 'Leary
Atherton
Tignish
tries-i;~l9°
'.».--` -s...
viwiaoui
Arr.
Dep.
5.30
4.00
2.40
1.35
12.30
9.25
10.00
I’.M.
6.00
7.00
Dep.
Arr.
Emerald Jct.
Cape Traverse
A.M.
Arr.
Dep.
P.M.
9.15
8.40
-inc
96
oc
P.M.
3.00
4.10
4.36
4.57
< 6.00
A.M.
6.50 Dep.
8.40 I* ~
9.17
9.46
11.15 Arr.
Charlottetown
Mt. Stewart
Morell
Bt. Peters
Sou ris
Arr. 9.30
Arif. 8.27
7.58
7.36
Dep. 6.35
5.45
4.10
3.27
2.55
1.30
5. 7.10
'Arn Elmira
Dep. 5.25
4.20
5.09
5.30
6.05
A.lil .
8.45 Dep.
0.55
10.25.'
11.05 ’Arr.
Mt. Stewart
Cardigan
Montague
Georgetown
ease
UAQNN
Q.;-GD
'Arr.
Dep.
3.55
2.48
2.20
1.30
Sat.
only
3.10
4.25
..5.55
Daily
ex.. Sat.
& Bun.
3.10 Dep.
4.57
7.00 Arr.
Charlottetown
Vernon River
Murray Harbor
Daily
ex, Sat.
&Sun.
Arr. 10.00
8.23
Dep. 6.30
Sat.
only
9.45
8.31
7.00
I A.i;.i.‘;i 22:2” MOTOR'?-'
There’s some points no intelligent man can overlook in
WRITE
Bruce Stewart &
Co., Ltd.
Charlottetown P.E.I,
- W* * °*- “""”‘- '°'°"" ill
1
selecting a Motor-there’s some cold facts that command
attention. In the first place what d0_y0u war1t?_ Dont you
want a motor that will be simple, reliable and ourable? Of
course you do.
THE IMPERIAL MOTOR
is equipged with the best diecast babbitt bearings, the
famous; ch-ebler Carburetor, al_l ‘parts made to expensive
gigs, interchangeable and accessib e, tank lubrication insur-
ing all parts getting_ an
even and _economical
supply of oil-no dang-
er, no waste.
Besides all these ad-
vantages the Irngerial
is eauipped wit the
worl -famed Improved
Thermen Muffler.
Can’t we send you
a catalogue. It’s yours
for the asking.
i W ‘ ff"
, A , .
'._,\
Give Our Unmixed Fertilizers An it Op-
portunity To Prove Their Superiority---
~ All that we ask _you to do in order to '_mak€ YOU _
. like many others, a walking; talking advertiseijrielit Of fri
the merits of____our uniriixed fertilizers, is to give them
an honest trialil We know our fertilizers will prove their
, superiority to your delight and profit. _ _._ __ .
I Science has yet to produce a better crop cultivafor-a stronger and more
~ effective plant food than these unmixed fertilizers that we are nowroffering. Be-
sides being superior in quality they are more economical than others.
Write today for prices ,and full particulars regarding our unmixed fertilizers.
We have some nicely printed booklets  many helpful hints ,on how to 
make your worn out land productive' and profitable-ask for them, they re free.
   AULD BROS., L‘nn*iied,l P” , 
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