§’§` W.. FOUR ,___ muuouannorrnrown cuannmn 5 _ _ _ _ JUNE 30.1915 ~v .1‘ Wednesday, June 30th- BoostingCharlottetown» Boosting P. E. I., Boosting S.A.McDonald. ‘___ o More Goods for a Dollar Bill than you ever read | before I Special Rates by Rail from every Station on P.E.I. to S.A. McDonald’s 500 yds. of dressgoods, regular price $150 and $1-75 P61' yard. $1.00-dollar day. 'l`en'\'ds. white and grey cotton, ,regular loc. per yard- 12 yds. for $1.00-dollar day-600 yds. in IUC 10t» _mo yds. of 25c. Curtain Muslin, 5 yds. for $1.00-dollar l' '_ (di 3oo yds. of ten cent towelling, 12 yds. for $1.00-dollar ‘ da . y 120 prs. of corsets, all sizes, regular price from $1.65 to $235--$1.00 per pair, dollar day. _ 25 doz. Ladies’ L`nder\vear, regular price 2 for 25c_-10 for $|_00-dollar day. _'o dozen 251;. hose. 5 pair for $1.00-dollar day. 8 dozen .\lcn's Hats, regular price, $1.25 and $1.50-for $1*dollar day. 6 dozen 1nen's Overall`s, regular price $1.25 and $1.35- $1.oo per pair o11 dollar day. 6 dozen n1en’s working shirts, regular price 650. and 75c. each-J lor $1.00-dollar day. 8 dozen Negiigee Shirts at $1.25 and $1.35 each for $1.00 -dollar day. , _>o dozen boys’ wash suits, regular price $1.25 and $1.50 for $1.00--dollar day. 50 pairs of boys’ knickers, regular price $1.25 and $1.35 for $1.00-dollar day. 15 boys' 'l`\veed Suits to lit boys from 3 to 6 years of age, regular price from $2.50 to $3.50 each, for $1.00-dollar day. Unly one to each customer. 4oo yards Sliceting, price 30c. per yard-4 yards for $1.00 -1l<1lla1' day. _ro Ladies' House Dresses, regular prices $1.25 and $1.35 for $1.110 on dollar day. 3 dozen Ladies’ lllouses, made of good quality linen, high i1ecl<, regular price. $1.25 to $2.00 each-2 for $1.00-dollar day. Only two to any one customer. at S. A. McDonald’s 30 pair Lace Curtains, price $1.25 and $1.35 for $1.00 per pair-dollar day. 'i`l1ree lunidred Ladies’ Hats, $1.25 and $1.75 and $2.25- $1.oo on dollar day. g ,lun-ll mt-n’_¢ Underivear (summer weight), regular $1.20 per suit for $1.00 on dollar day. .\len`s I lose, regular price, 15c. per pair-Io pair for $1.00 on dollar day. - 25 dozen of 25c. hose--5 pair for $1.00 on dollar day. 35 cent iiosc-4 pair for $1.00 on dollar day, 20 dozen in the lot. lo dozen Ladies’ Kid (iloves (Pcrrin’s) black and tan, all sizes; regular $1.25 for $1.00 on dollar day. Only one pair to each custoiner. 1\len's Neckties, price 35c. each at 4 for $1.00 on dollar da\'. Ladies’ summer Underwear, regular 45c., 3 for $1.00 on dollar day. l\'i1nona Cloth. 25c. yard at 5 yards for $1 on dollar day. 50 Ladies’ \\"hite Uiiderskirts, regular values $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50; selling for $1.00--dollar day. ' 85 Night Dresses, regular price $1.20 and $1.35 for $1.00 on dollar day. I.:idie_-: Drawers; regular 25 cent value at 5 for $1.00 on dollar day. 45 pair, regular value 35c. at 4 for $1.00 -dollar day. Cliildren'.< Colored Cotton Dresses, regular values $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 for $1.00 on dollar day. - Corset Covers, regular values 4oc. each at 3 for $1 no on dollar day. Many Other Bargains at 1.00 Dollar Day 11. S. A. McDonald’s LY- -: ‘l'l-IE-:-‘_ lllarlnllluiyg Guardian F Advertising Phond ...... ... ... ... ... ... ... ..182~3 Subscription Phono ..... ... .2. ... ... ...H2-2 News snd Edit-» Day Phono ......188 News snd Edit.. Night Phonss ... ... ...,.182 C 188 ,q Hssd Ofilco st Ciisrionotown, Branch Offlcs st Sum- morslds, Alherton. Bouris and Montague. Prslldsnt |i,A. Bsrtistt Mansglng Editor ....J. R. Burnett Thursday, July 1st, being Dominion Day and s ststu-' t r Public Hoiida the Morning Guardian will not be on Thursdiy but will be published as usual on Friday. Ad vertisers lease note these changes P WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30TH, 1915. Our Ottawa despatehes yesterday announced the appointment. ou the suggestion of Premier Borden previous to his departure for England, of a Commission to enquire into the general subject of production, immigration, trails- portation, markets, etc. The Department of Agriculture had for some time been working along these lines and the Commission referred to is a result of recommendations made by the Department. In a circular letter recently issued from the office of the Live Stock Commissioner at Ottawa, we find the following significant paragraphi- “ The successful demonstration given in Prince Edward island of the co-operative sale of eggs suggests the need and wisdom of extending the system now in operation to all the provinces of Canada and of its further elaboration as required by varying local conditions and in the develop- ment of iuterprovincial and foreign trade.” We in Prince Edward Island who' have watched with quiet incliffereiioe the work of the Egg Circles, received or piiid the regulation prices and grumbled at the price, whether received or paid, were not aware of the fact that the Dominion was watching the experiment with intense interest ami laying plans for the carrying on of similar work in other provinces. The need of such work was discovered by the experts engaged by the Department. li was discovered, among other things, that an almost incredible discrepancy existed between prices within and without the influence of the Co-operative movement. Even iii our sister provinces where marketing facilities are identical with our own the price paid for eggs, as recently pointed out ln the Guardian. was several cents per dozen lower than was being paid at the same time to farmers in Prince Edward island. A greater dlscrepency still was found in the western provinces. To correct these differences, to enable the farmer to get his products, was the aim of the Department in appointing we remember that in this province, according to the last yielding on an average five pounds of wool, a total of bro1_1ghl;‘tl1e price of the lowest grade. The iliffereiice in price between the poorer and bettr grades is about seven cents per pound. On our whole wool clip, _450.000 pounds, this would mean $31,500 saved or lost to the province according as it is or is not sold as it should be. " "" lt is along lirics similar to these that the Comrhlssion just appointed purposes working. That there is room in which to work is evident. We have, in all our agricultural wasted more than we have saved. The purpose of the Commission and of the Government is to preveiit ivltstej ._______0;________ WAR SCANDAL ` N Army scandals in time of war occur in all ages and all countries. says nn exchange. Shortly after the outbreak of hostilities between England and her American colonies Edmund Burke wrote that many London merchants “had begun to sniff the cadaverous haut gout of lucrative war.” One ol’ the worst minor cases of the kind is now being ln- vestignted by 11 military court of enquiry, of which General Sir Veviile Lyitleton is chairman and Major Sir F. E. Smith. the solicitor-general, a member, sitting in London, The persons chieflyimplleated are a Mr. Devereux and 11 Mr. Watson, contractors for the outfittlng ot’ what is known as the British Empire Battalion. iz regiment 1,500 strong raised from the volunteer force. Huts built for the' men to winter in cost at most $75 each. but Devoreux drew 11 profit from each of $145. The clothing he and Watson furnished was condemned by a board of officers, but was nevertheless served out to the regiment, although the shirts were so thin that a witness said he easily could put his fingers through them. The bedstepds, for which the makers charged $2.50 each, were resold by the contrac- tors for $4.75; the meals supplied were wretched in qual- ity and of a wholly exorbitant price; at one time the men fell ill at the rate of one hundred 1_1 day and some died. due to the rain pouring through the roofs of the huts and to the poor food; and so the sordid story proceeds with a scandal in which a contrsctor's wife and an officer of the regiment figure rendering lt all the darker. in France there have been scandals principally in the iiiipply and paymarterfs branches whereby, it iii estimated, the country lost over $3,000,000 within a month, saying nothing of the sufferings inflicted on the soldiers. ln Rus- sia, as miy be supposed, the rsscslity is declared to be widespread. The present scarcity ol’ ammiiiiltion is attri- buted to the purchase of most of the prlvste factories by L°"d°” °f“°°' M°"°°“' H°“'°' 8"'"“' w' °' i The proposition, whlcli is fully explained in the Com- issilied on Friday Thye Evening Guardian will not be Issued Tumi" farm °“ which the "meh is t° be ‘mated is °“° °f ‘ ‘ h b. if rue 1 t I' business'.throughout the Wh0l0 lliSt0l'y of 'the pi-0v1nce_‘ foremost among them being Captain Professor McPhull, A l NEW rox°coMPAin1 Elsewhere in this issue the E. H. Rayner Fur Company Limited makes an important aiinouucement. which we _ commend to our readers. Mr E. H. Rayner, the head of V this company, is one of the best known men in the fox 1 business. having for a number of years been identified ' with the Rayner International Fox Company as secretary- 1| treasurer and manager. His experience with this company, which has for years been an outstanding success, has given him irthorough knowledge of the business in all its phases, while his reputation as an upright, honourable and thoroughly reliable business man is s. guarantee of straight dealing to all who do business with him. pa.ny‘s announcement and in prospectuses, which will be gladly forwarded on application, is a most attractive one and one which, we feel assured. will appeal to the investing public. The quality of the stock held by the company and the real estate acquired are well known, the Rayner breed of.foxes having a world~wide reputation, while the F. F. te est arm prope s n he province. ,_ A ,rox QUXRANTIN1: As will be seen by official notice elsewhere in this the port of entry and, if found free from disease, the owner or consignee was permitted to take them to,his own ranch, where they were supposed to be held for a pre- scribed period for inspection. The difliculty of identifying these animals after being in the ranch for several days, needless to say. was one not easily overcome, and the possibility of being deceived was obvious. Under the present regulations the foxes are brought direct to the quarantine station at Charlottetown, and kept there for the regulation period of thirty days under the direct charge of the Dominion Veterinary Inspector, Dr Pethick. In this case. with a competent and trustworthy ranch manager and a well ordered ranch supplied by~ the Provincial Government there is no possibility of error in identifica- tion or of the introduction ofgdisease. The move is one the need of which has long been recognised by nil honest fox dealers and has been brought about on the suggestion of,.;promiuent fox men. The regulation insures immunity from disease and the best of care for the foxes, while at the same time it will exercise somewhat of ii cheek on the indiscriminate importation of foxes. _ P lol K MORE HEROES WANTED 1 Captain Guest obtained seventy-two hours leave from General French in order to tell the House of Commons that they must have more men and more munltion ut the front. The urgency of the call is unquestioned, and the appeal has stirred the Mother Country to its depths. ln is A missionary call. Come over to Macedonia and help us for we must be saved by numbers! Yesterday our despatches bore further testimony to the need for munitions and men. From June 15 to 17 the using hand grenades and rifles drove them at the point of the Commission referred to, ang wha; has been done by the bayonet helter-Skelter out of two trenches. But af “"7 thc Egg Circle movement in Prince Edward Island has ter the!! lllltl Hllifled UWB fill' H1011' 8mm\llIill0ll run \0W null L _ ,= ,Z been taken as an eviqenge of what can be done in the tl1c"gnllant Canaili ans had torelinquish the front trench proper mmdling of all other products as we||_ * * * ln the partial retirement which followed the Can- “Dun” WW is lmllllll 10 bil 11 big A movement somewhat similar to that governing the *1¢llal\l0SHGS “fem hcavy-" iiucccsig at th-is swm_0ur list or spew , _ ini baigniiis is so long and the values Egg (‘1reles was inaugurated this summer for the market- Meamlnlc U10 Calmdillll l\0f09B 01' U10 "F51 l1l'|8ll _ » ~- 1 ' - - Such hopes are but 'U DMD- Strive with sho host at your , tom band--~ ,oommsn - _ 1 The dsy'| work coiintst 'l‘lio‘dsy's work counts. , kpaper, an important change has been made in the quaran- , tlne regulations respecting imported foxes. Heretofore foxes on their arrival in the province were inspected at the object of pslllstiug wrongdoing ln Canada. but merely ~---A-----'--~~“~"""~’ ' --\-c...__._,"4 ‘to show that the Duke of Weliinaon was not for ostrsy -_ 2 L/ / when ho said that "war appears to bring ‘about a. general I Ed fi I __ _ ._ - ~ - u -_ relaxation of morals among those who have any connection t with it in the field of buying and selling.” 3 at $1.00 , Silk Waists worth up to $3.75 for $1.00 on D01. lar Day. PATONS _ P. C. Corsets, Half Price on Dollar Day only, PATONS -,f , ji, _ Underskirts worth up to $1.95, Dollar Day 1.00 PATONS Serge Skirts, worth up to 5.75 for 1.00 on Dol. lar Day. PATONS _ _ - - About a dozen Ladies Suits, values up to $13.50, Dollar Day 1.00. Patons Norfolk Coats 7.50 for 1.00 (6 only) PATONS House Dresses, 2 for 1.50 on Dollar Day, PATONS Another lot of House Dresses 98c. PATONS In the Millinery Department, all outing Hats for 1.00. PATONS A‘l untrimmed Hats for 1.00 and a large assort- ment ot 'l rimmed Hats for 1.00 no matter what the former price was. PA TONS Nothing older than Last Year-Ladies’ Suits values up to 13.50 for 1.00. PATONS Surprising values in the Dress Goods Depart- ment. See what 1.00 will do at PATONS _ 2 Men’s Tailored Vests worth 3.50 for 1.50 PATONS High Class Suitings about 250 different shades 1-3 off Dollar Day at PATONS _ Bianketing Red Check, and Blue Check with Black also Cream Blanketing 2 yds wide for 1.00 per yd. PATONS PATONS 1 l (we. ll. l’. liar ~ tiharacteristie l.aughiug Sain Lovers of Music will be Deliglited with Paton’s Dollar Day Concert 1 PROGRAMME Barnes’ Orchestra 1\ionstrat Viain-_\la1'el1 _ _ . . _ . . _ _ . _ . _ . . . . _ . _ _ .:\_ IS. Joy ' 1 Qiieeii ol l’»ca11iy--\\'altze.~` _ ._ _ _ . . . . _ .(1 'l`. lrleiiizman 3 ’ _\lolly l_.ee-.\111ericau lliteriuczzo _ _ . . _ _ . _ . _ _ _ _ F. Norse _ l"lcur l)'.»\1‘111oi1r-l l_e_~'.itati011 \1Valtz _ . . _ _ . . _ . _ _ _(i. L. Cobb 1 5pi'c~i:il l)eliver_v-1\larel1 a11d Two Step _ . . _ _ . _ _ il. Friedrich Luekoo l’olka (piceolo solo) by special request. . _ _ _ ._]_ S. Cox nes Sierra 'l`uriar-.\`panish \\'ziltzes, _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . _ _ . .A. Cello 1 \\"’oiil`d Still l_.o\'e` You-liarn Dance ._ _ . _ _LI W. .\“lurpl1y Dont .Stop-One Step . . _ _ _ . _ . _ . _ _ . ...[larry \'on 'l`ilzer li. ]"erci\"al Iiariies, Director. 11111 market value-whatever unit value might be-for an Calwfliaiis encased the Germans at Lu Basscr and after 7"- »‘\- Gallant. Iiusiiiess Managei-_ '_ 1: 1* i l ree--Artis* ______\__ i\'lareh. _ _ _ _ . _ .V\`alter Rolfe Queen Street. 11583-ii-29M21 I “If you are interested in securing some exceptionally good bargains in high quality groceries, step into this store on Dollar Day-to say you will be pleased with tho values offered in lluttinil it niiiilly-con1e'and soo for yourself. Deer & Goff, 123 Queen Street, 1683-2-29M2l census, there ure, in round mm-,1,epg,¢90,000 sheep, each German infantry out of existence. Few Germans put back P' _ P11-1;1 450_000 pounds, the need of improved methods in market. Here we have a striking illustration ol' the value of ip _ _ / "-7 Your Dollar Bill ing will be evident. l-ieretofore our wool has been sold men lu reserve. Had the Canadians been similarly re-en- simply ‘as wool, whigh means that good and Dom- bmught forced at Langemarck in addition to saving the situation ‘ the same price-and that was the price of the iowegg gl-ade_ as they then vallantly did at fearful cost to themselves, Y _ M1- iiewsoirn who gave nie nemimstratioii in summerside they w°vld similarly havv wiped the ¢r°=¢=h°f°v¢ f°e wt ff °“ d d it few days ago, divided the wool liito five grades. Many °f ¢"'"°"°°' ` by M " 0 e ileeces, we understand, gave a large proportion' of best The C“““‘]i“l\ heroes at the f"°“l We 'ming m“"Vell°“5' _ 1 ,`_ .i"i gr;-ide, wliiie comm"-aiiveiy few were relegated wholly to ly well. But they must have furtiier support to make their '_ l 1 , s _ _ 1 di 1 h' 1 the lowest grade. Yet, under the old system all the wool "“l°“" P"""‘““°"llY cffo¢¢ivc_ V , _ * hir! u y a t S , _ Ls 1" / 1 on Dollar day You’ll buy the inost on Dollar Day \vl1erc you get the most for your money, wou’t you? VVc know you will--that's why we expect Werliiesday, june 3otl1, to be the biggest day in the history of this _-store. 'I`o say the thrifty l1o11sc\vivcs will lic delighted with the values we are ollering is putting it ratlier n1il-‘-4 ..1i?’='_f1 ' ` ~1 qfiiirn'-»' ni “M _*Xl spoken to’Frenchmen by Premier Vlvianl in thc Chamber ' I ,_ ' 0 ` of Deputies. They are worthy of being heeded by more `°_`. *Safety than those in France who may bo inclined to fake a gloomy ‘ _ ~_ ._ . _. ., ._ RGZOI the razor that simpli- fies shaving. It takes less time to sec- ure a perfectly satisfactory shave with a Gillette Safety Razor than to tell about it. '_I`here’s no honing or stroll- Ding-yust iather up draw A the Gi lette down and across - your face. It cuts every hair clo_se to the skin iving a __ quick, clean ,satisfactory shaviin Gillette saf ty R 0 ` 1 e _ azor Set consists of tri le sil- ver plated holder that will last a lifetime, with 12 double f;l§f1¢gtP|G$l¢S (24 keen cutting edges) in nice velvet lined V if y°l{|v'§;li{lb¢c§l|=glt;>°§§1.pyvyou the oiiieiie safety Roof Fennel! & Chandler"‘l’i‘2_'.“ ml' T111; c11.im_1~: 1; A ‘l\, m~ _ R 'rm asym work counts: -Denver “8sd\ibllcsu.'°. ~___..._._-____ ,___,__..__.____1-_-____;':";;i1T;‘f; ij;