-»»
" *-="¢=1:
.>r..»~.s,
if
if Pass sicur p _
 ms cmnimmmwn seasons .   “'95 ii* W W
We ,Have Purchased all -the
Molassine Big Food Avail-
able Until After the War
/'l l We have purchased the complete stock carried
by the Canadian and American agents of Molassine
| Fox Food, and there cannot be more procured from
~| England until after the war.
We were fortunate in securing old prices al-
though the ingredients used in its manufacture, i_n-
cluding flour, have increased enormously in
price.
Molassine isa sclentifiefood combining highly
nutritive food elements with patented molassine
which acts as a natural tonic to the system, prevent-
ing and eradicating worms. and DFOHIOUDS health
and regularity.
Price ber 100 lb. box..... .........   ...$8.25
‘ Send Your Order to-
` R. T. HOLMAN,
Limited
V Sunimerside, P. E. Island
1144-5-3ll\i2iEll.
ll *-4- -'
Important Announcement
We wish to announce to our many Cl1S!0Hl0l”S “ml t° the l’“b`
lic, generally that our recent disastrous fire has compelled us £0
coop! zt new policy in merchandising!
Beginning on
Strictly Cash Business
'semis .mo lll0_fl W
.»\ nuiiilier of our custom(-_rs have always dealt With “S _im this
plan and as it is the most beneficial for cvery°“° concerned “G l1°P€
that all will now avail themselves of the mutual benefits which must.
iiaturally accrue from a system of this kind.
This new system when in complete operation will mean as
followsz- One price on each article to everyone, or a saving of
about 20 per cent. to the purchaser.
Quick turnover of goods for cash which will give us more power
in buying. thus enabling us to give you better goods at lower prices.
New stock arriving daily thus insuring you of getting new goods
at all timcs and at money saving prices.
Being able to supply the wants of all and compete with any
catalog price.
The closing out of our booking system which is a large bill of -
unnecessary expense' to any retail store: this expense heretofore
had to be added to the price of the goods and paid for by the cus-
tomer. I
i Satisfaction to the purchaser, because he buys what he needs
at the best possible price; andsatisfaction to us because we get paid
for our goods and carry no book accounts.
This is the system which is now adopted by all up to date
retail business houses, and a trial will prove its money saving useful-
ness and adaptability to our conditions, and we feel after reasonable
trial will be acceptable to our many friends and customers. As out
riinnlng accounts fall due June lst and Dec. lst we must insist on
prompt scttlcincnt to enable us to meet our heavy liabilities as a
result of our severe loss. Persons owing us by Judgments and notes
of hand will bc required to settle promptly.
\Vi~ take ln, exchange everything that the farmer or fisherman
has to scll, and we will endeavor in the future, us in the past, to meet
their requircnients by judicious selection of an up to date stock.
Tignish Trading Co., Ltd
1069-5-20l\Il5l. 
See This New Line
of Men’s Furnishings
F01
We have here u decidedly distinctive line of stylish nien’B furn-
ishings that we want you to scc before sclectitig your summer
“flxius " You'll bo interested in this showin because ou never
- -- Q- y
saw a bigger, butter or more carefully selected line of fashion-
able furnishings aiiywhcre else.
ily selecting your requirements from this new line of summer
furnisliings you can greatlysniartcu your appearance, look well
dressed-fccl well dressed-und know that your dress is perfectly
correct to thc minutes detail
You will flnd it easy to select what you want here, because all
tho most "trappy" styles from all thc leading manufacturers are
spread out before you. You can choose what you want with an
assuraiice that you are getting extra. good value for every cent
you spend.
ReubenKTpplin & Co.
ens ngton
.__ A l |
VIII_1\\\\\YlII&\\\\\\\\\\WIIllIIIIIZ if/II/q
E
§'l`he Broadway Brand
. ._.0|=..-
Ready-to-Wear Clothing
This is the kind we have been selling for the
past few years. We are satisfied that no Clothing on
the market has better fitting points-not only this but
the style and artistic touches that add so much to the
appearance of a garment is there.
Being practical tailors we can vouch for this.
Having workmen on our premises, we will make
free of charge any little change if required to make
the suit just right. We will not allow a garment
leave our store unless it’s a good fit.
We can show from 85 to 100 suits and overcoats
at prices ranging from
$6.00 to $20.00 Ovettoats $9.50 I0 $15.00
D. A. BRUCE
- 152-158' ddeéii  ‘ '
niamampmnumianmll
\¥I'
.-_ \ l\\\\
The Western Guardian., 
-IT PAYS to buy in this Province.
-PROFITABLE MEE'_i'_iN$ HELD.
__The first regular meeting of the New
Annan Women's institute was held on
May 21st, in the school house, at 3.30
p.m. The Supervisor, Miss Sterna.
was present and gave a demonstration
on “Home Nursing." The next meet-
Ing will be held on June 18th when
the subject “School Improvement”
will be discussed.
-ABRAWS V|LLAGE.- A mare
owned by Mr. Harry Darby dropped
a fine colt about two weeks ago which
is in Mr. Darby's opinion an excellent
specimen. The colt was .sired by the
renowned stallion, Happy-Gofllucky.
and in proportion and size can seldom
meet its equal. The stallion is under
the care of Mr. Joseph H. Arsenault.
llrbanvllle and is at the disposal of
the Egmond Bay Farmers Club. -
The cheese factory will open on Tues-
day, June lst with the reputed cheese-
maker, Mr. Joseph G. Arsenault a-
gain at his post. The coming season
promises to be one of success more
than previous years, with the price
of cheese soaring all the time and
the return of several patrons who
had left to try other lines of dairying
and who became convinced of the
great advantage and financial renum-
eration of the cheese industry.-M.
\\'ES'1‘El{N PERSONALS
--Messrs. S. Kennedy, Bradalbane,
Ewen Cameron, Albany and Wallace
Noy. Ensmorc. were visitors to Sum-
merside on \Vednesday.-H.
-Mr. Joseph I.. Gallant accompain-
ed his daughter Mrs. John P. Arsena-
ult to Charlottetown Monday morning,
and returned by the afternoon train.
-M.
-Trooper Albert Campbell of the
6th Mounted Rifles Headquartered in
Amherst is now spending a few days
at his home in Cape Traverse prepar-
atory for leaving for the front.
-Mrs. John P.. Arsenault, Abram’s
Village, went to f‘\e Charlottetown
Hospital last Monday for treatment.
and her many friends are glad to
learn that she is improving.-M.
::SPECIAL.-Fifteen packages flow-
er and vegetable seeds for 25c at Hol-
man's. See page 138 Holman's Catal-
og. ` 1071-5-27ME3i.
ROMANCE OF BRADSHAW
Multiplication is vexation; division
is as bud; the rule of three. it puzzles
nic; and Bradshaw drives me mad.
So may moan the uninitiated, to
whom the consultation with the pages
of the British "Bradshaw" is at once a
mixture of those forms of mathemat-
ics iucntioncd, in addition to a course
of study in the Fourth Dimension. For
all that “llradsliaw" is almost the
most widely read book in the world.
At thc time of writing when the riiil-
ways of Europe are working under ab-
normal conditlous and trains run
when the military authorities and the
course of war may decide, Bradshaw
is not perlutps quite infallible, but for
all that it is one of wlint may be called
tho worlil’s greatest literary institu-
tions.
A great statesman. famous for his
picty as much as for his politics, was
once asked what bookshc read most.
"The Bible and Bradshaw,” he replied.
The cynic might say that the man who
reads “llra<lsliaw” has little time for
reading the Bible, and that iii any case
his morals, so far as his temper and
his vocabullary are concerned, would
spoil his tuste for literature of quality.
Poor "llradsliawl" It has been the
butt ot` the jestcr since it came into
modest being, and shares, with many
other valuable things we could scarce-
ly do without, the honor of being the
object of infinite jest and more or less
excellent fancy. The jokes about it are
hoary in type. but not necessarily so
in point of age. For "Bradshaw" is
not quite ns old as our railways, and
these after all ure comparatively mod-
€I'll.
The first of the “Bradshaw” time-
tables was issued iii October, 1839,
from Manchester. lt was the work of
a Quaker, George Bradshaw, whose
fitness for his work was in a measure
shown by the fact that prior to the
railway era he had been employed as
a map-maker for the canals of Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire. He was sufllc-
ently interested in transport matters
at any rate. His first timetable was
a little book bound in green cloth and
containing very few pages-there be
ing but few railways, of course-und
its price was slxpence. It contained
,the following introduction.
"This book is published by the as-
sistance of the several railway coni-
panies, on which account the informa-
tion it contains may be depended upon
as being correct and authentic. The
necessity of such a work ls so obvious
as to need no apology; and the merits
of it can best be ascertained by a ref-
erence to the executive, both as re-
gards the style and the correctness of
the maps and plans with which it ls
illustrated."
COMPANIES GOT ALARMED.
Before the issue of this guide the
only aid to intending passengers on
thc Grand Junction Ralllwriy was a
metal "card" which contained the
times of departures and the distances
between Manchester and Liverpool
and. later on, leaflets issued by the
seven railway companies, each on
their own account. It is curious to
note that the said companies were by
no means pleased with Bradlhaw's col-
lection of these leaflets into one com-
prehensive "gulde.” After he had is-
sued an improved booklet, a few
months after his orlglnal one. the com-
panies refused to supply their own
lists to him. The reason? Just that
they thought that the issue of "Brad-
shaw" would make punctnallty on the
part of the railways! They did not
anticipate with any favor whatsoever
the possibility of their being under
penalty for delay. This attitude was
broken down, however. In due course,
and in case Bradshaw was able to
his lists. though they were
at irregular Intervals.
appeared the ant of the
guides, and tu this the com-
able to announce-"This
published monthly. under the
and with the assistance of
c
mpniilea. an Is carefully
to tho dltl it bolrl;
tlicnrun be ,plu-
-ONE CENT per word each inner
tlon for advertising in this column.
Cash must accomvwy order. Mini-
mum charga twenty-five cents.
-GET YOUR HARD COAL at Hol-
man's now, and secure the lowest
price of the season. 1112-5-29M3iE1f
-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian
can be obtained at Lafferty's Ton-
sorlal Parlours, Summerslde. _
-HARD COAL-Order your Hard
Coal while Holman’s vessel ts unload-
Ing. 1112-5-29M3lE1l
-WANTED.- A girl for housework
In a family of three. Good wages to
merside. 1139-5-3lME3l.
-WANTED- Girl for general
housework and plain cooking. hlgll-
est wages pald to competent person.
Apply to Mrs. J. E. Wyatt. Summer-
slde. 1018-5-18Mtf.
-not.N|AN's vEsssI.- You can
secure the best hard coal and the low-
est prices by taking delivery while
Holman's vessel is unloading.
1112-5-29.\i3lE1l
PAPER CLOTHES
Paper dishes of every kind and pa-
per uuderclothing were very seriously
proposed as the next advance step of
sanitation among civilized pe0plcS by
a noted hygienist before the congress
of sanitation. says Tit Bits. Sub-
stitute the fire for the wash tub in
every possible particular of life, was
his demand; and, to show that such
substitution was possible now in a
great many' details, he had obtained
and he exhibited a great quantity ol
samples of paper goods.
He quoted the results of an investi-
gation which showed that cups, plates,
bowls and other tableware. taken as
samples in hotels and homes, had been
found to be infected with dangerous
germs, even when they were supposed
to have been thoroughly washed. And
he told of hospitals that have adopted
an extra bath in a strong antiseptic
mixture.
Accordingly, he suggested that the
doctors attending the congress should
advocate a general use of paper table-
cloths, paper napkins, paper plates.
cups, saucers and bowls and paper
serving dishes, so that after each meal
most of the tableware could be burn-
ed, leaving only a small number of
dishes and the silverware to be boil-
ed before they were again used. Paper
linings could be used in indispensable
china dlslies.
The most novel of his sanitation
ideas was that underclothing should
bc inode of paper and destroyed after
ia has been used once. Paper under-
clothing is entirely practicable now,
and would not be much more expen-
sive than ordinary cotton underwear
at current laundry rates, and perhaps
as cheap as linen clothing.
Paper yarn is new, yet it is begin-
ning to be heard from in many textile
lincs. Soiue kinds are almost as stout
as ordinary textiles, and are made to
witlistzind laundering. For paper tili-
dcrclotliing, liowcver, a cheap grade of
paper only would he satisfactory, yarn
having only a small proportion of the
textile strength of cotton or linen.
As each garment would be burned nf-
tcr it had become soiled tlicrc would
bc no occasion to use yarn adapted
for hard wear. At the same time it
would easily be possible to make up
‘paper yarns that would bc as smooth
and ubsorbcnt as cotton or linen.
ilnderclotlilng woven from such
yarn would be as comfortable as could
be desired. The hygienist estimated
that the low cost of such a paper gar-
incnt. wltli the complete saving of
laundering costs, ought to make the
use of paper clothes for one wearing
not an extravagance.
WEATHER NEWS`
HAMPER8 GERMANY
Inability of uieteorologlsts to ac-
curately forecast tlie weather has
been ii favorite joke for years past.
lt is no longer xi joke in Germany. It
is an extremely serious tact that
has altered one of the the Kaiser's
has broken down, and without thc
w
military authorities being unaware of
with guns and bombs to carry out a
England. When over the North Sea
she ran Into a storm and her com-
i
the right girl. Apply to Box 236, Sum- `
.,-
»';-
as
.'_~
.'_.
:,-
:_-
J.-
.,-
._\ :_
*I \ »
5-
. :- J.
W » »
-l-i-»'.-1.-i-l-r`s-3-r~'.-”~'f
'_
'i
'n '- .4
r. Jr ‘. 'l
>;
-r>~
Tia  Shi.-is 
f d ' 11 h al liking that men
showvlfdraddrpdhidé. WThdy ebgigfngm liberallY,€11llhl1S-
iastically and come back for more when they  
A world of new patterns to choose from---'eveiy
one selected with care and with a desire to please your
own fancy.
.li
1-,il
»-.-
»-»
 D02. . tl   .ff l'l"!" !v'li|1i,'-.-,(1, -  Dol.
Fancy Shirls , .- lil-9'6" ‘ 'i p ' ` Fancy Shirts
500 3* _
I
Striped, pl`a_i\1. -'
and checks with ,
soft collar or
-`
without starch- fl’ - l.]
if--1.-TT
ed or soft cuffs, , ; ,
regular 75 cts. \_ `~ ~ -
values while ` 1~
They know that if it comes from this store it must be right "~‘
b t h' t made in Canada at these prices, we have 
jVti,¢ti:g1;Idot‘i`yi:li>2hti;t>lai£iis;:oi2iIseaii1iie bylsthi ddr?/ice they give to their wearers. `
Fine Quality
Negligee Shirt
$1.00
Men’s fine quality Neg-
ligee shirt, made with
starched neck band, soft
or starched cuffs with
and without extra collar
$1.00

E\\b,.:$;I"`-
Z.. 
E..
\-I-fl;
___=\_ ,_
li-ii' *
` 0'* nwniti'
"_.__..
3%
_.Hilti i uf ;!§vm .
1
.i
-.-
, rn
l 5’  . '_, _.
.v    gy.
 A shirt
every man is in -r
is this lot regular '
" $1.00 value in
checks, stripes
iheylésisoe `  'tp l "-"' ~»""”'/ and plams 75°
Here are the Shirts
That Knowing Men are Wearing 
The quality is in them and
they lead in new patterns.
Get your Summer's supply ol .
several styles now
$1.50 fi
English
Flannel Shirts
$1.25
Made with separate so_ft
collar, double cuffs, in
plain or stripes
A choice and up-todate I
$1.25
$1.50 
 75c
for
-'.‘ -l* -'.
.'< .‘»
Summer 
Outing Shirts 
selection in the newest _-_
and best stripes
checks. these shirts are -
made from choice shirt- `
ing material with
without separate collars
and ."_
-'.~ -‘r -:
and
'.
'-
A / /'/7"/tr( / we have ever shown
The Good Clothes Shop
Highest Cash Hllllnf cnh
most important plans of campaign. ` . .
Betiing, git off f{'om, practically all the PIICC Paid  
res o ie wor d, except Austria and Q
Turkey, the German weather bureau, for “nl .
,  Beauty o_f _design, variety of 
  New ai*‘;§:.i.i.;“.‘2;¥.:‘;i:‘s;’f.i’sf:;';i
 » Spring Neckwear -Y
A » ‘I   as the most wonderful collection f,__
A l he `?s\s/ iii
  \ g 25¢ to $2.00 
eather bureau the Zeppellns r  ;. . ,-. _-. ,- _ , , :_ .va . . .4 . ,.
,...,.., 0, 5., ,,., ,,,,,_ 0. ,,,,,, ,,.;;§ tlveness. In other words,the German L
v
'ii
'a
'i
,'. J- .
.'_~
i
J.
'_
rice Paid -l'
P
for Wool -\'
.t-
-t~ -'.- " i- ~'.---'.- -'.- -'.- -'.~ ~-/-‘
- 
l’ .i`?.~"3"l.- c».1..-)  i ff. 1. . .
., ‘_
the Wealhef U15! li likely £0 Drevnll over England was tabulated in Berlin
over a given area at certain time are 3 few moments later, and signals 0b-,
“name t° carl'-V °llt their Zeppelin served ln the United States and Can-
ma“09l1Vl`eB Wllll Hnyllllllg like T€U~ adn were cabled across the ocean
tonic thoroughness. The loss of two twice in every 24 hours. Somebody
of these huge airbags, the L-3, and has remarked that the speed and
the L_4- may he attributed i0 Wealh- perclslon with which meteorological
er conditions. If their skippers had phenomena were tabulated was one
known ln advance the wrt 0! Weath- or the most striking Illustrations or
ef they Were likely £0 BIICOIIHIGI" they the value of international coopera-
mlght have been saved. The inability Mom The day the war broke out the
to know with reasonable certainty London Times, for example. “ppeared
the probabilities is largely responsl- without its weather map for the first
me f°" me f3"“l`€ 01' the ZGDDG- time in 38 years. Those who missed
llns to wreak devastation in the it supposed, no doubt, that its ab-
Brmsh me” lil the Past Winter- sence was due to war pressure upon
H°“' Vital t0 ‘he “C0855 Of U19 the papeer's columns. The fact ls
Zcppelini; is a knowledge of weather that the map was suppressed in or-
condltlons ls discussed by a writer in der that the German spies In Eng-
the New York Tribune, who. in ima-. land might not be able to communi-
ginatlon. tells of the fate of the If-4. cate to Berlin the signals that the
which started out in February loaded weather map offered to the experts.
campaign of "frightfulncs3»» aSIllIlBt qu-nunyfg |mpor-ted weather
msnder mans for the nearest friendly Since that fateful Avsust 4 Ger-
landlng-place. not two hours' joumey mill? lil! 55.911 551° i0 89! 110 ¥l\6f°°l'-
away. He knew his direction, but he 01081081 Skill'-l°B "Um "W °“¢Bld°
was powerless to resist the effect or world- lt- happens too. that amons
the tons or son, clinging snow that the thinsl '““d° ‘“ °°"“‘1\y is not
fell upon the alrshlp and finally 06l'mBl1y’B WEBUIGF- li ll 'M39 ill
forced hier near the surface of the Cainada said the svngtgd rBel:\t`t;t:l. this
water. ii an effort to lighten hor 0 Bl* W0? B. U68 0 BD I _
leverythfng was thrown overboard,but are destined to brim! Bwfml “ld
the snow kept plllng up, and finally' other atmospheric dlllllrblllwl '-0
the order was given for the crew to Germany -lllfll make their sll?0ll‘8l\¢°
jump. Several of mam were picked -ln this helllllpllare. Ofdllllr ly tha
up later on by fishing smacks, and .news ts wired to Franco. and from
the Zeppelin rose again, only to be the' Eiffel Tower ll dillflliultld MGI'
once more pressed down by the Etlrolw- NOW 11° 'Wh °°mm‘““°*'
snow, and eventually to sink ln the tions 3990"- W°*l~h°|' “°‘" 1° °°°'
ocean. Count Zeppelin up to the tnhand. and all that thai” :l0l'mlg`
present time has been unable' to de- scientists have to lu 6 x I the -
vine any other coating for his hal- own barolntotorn which wil not IW?
ions that will not hold melting them hilttl mor! llllil "'01" h°‘|$
snow, and the pilots of the Zeppelin! in advance. It_<_!¢lI "lilly |10 lmtllzh
being powerless, tht-oiifh the panty- that this in ti-*parlour lispdlup ll G
in ortiieir weather trim-mation, to prosecution o nr ut»°;l.ttl:m wit
guess when they nrovll elyto encount-_ modern ind loiofltihc tg In _
or nnomomg are thus nerloualy The Allies onthe o cram.” M
mgdlgig th'  iiiok out ti in iitiuiroliiiogrdiiu 'iginuidiiittoiiiiz our-
e e war e A _e- ~, .
civilised nation: of the world freely many and Aultrll. for thelr,llM’lIIl-
unchanged their information about tion ngmhll llto woltllih WN* ll
qugdqggg. the mutha. Anwmtlubrukollnovu Gush. .andthounitqdlfld-Tl¢¢lt.k
»mmaile..  _
States, in Russia, and in Japan, is
known in London and Paris as last
as the cables will convey the infor-
mation. No longer ls this news sent
by wireless, for fear it might be ln-
tercepted by Germany. It travels, nev-
ertlielesa at lightning speed, and
we have reason to suppose that lt
has been taken advantage of more
than once by the Allies. As the writer
In the Tribune points out, it storm
brewing ln Alaska may two or three
weeks later "whip the waters of tho
North Sea into a welter that will de-
feat a carefully planned German na-
val rald upon British transports. A
few days later the same storm may
flood the Germans or the Russians
out of their trenches along the Vis-
tula. The immense importance of
kll0WlDK in advance the probable
weather conditions prevailing on a
certain day or ln a certain week is
understood by the Germans lf lt has
not been emphasized by the Allies.
__________
OLD OR YOUNG AT FORTY.
A_Dl1yslca| director in the Young
Men a Christian Association who has
examined more than 2.000 city men in
the vast reef- Hays that he ands the
time Physically deteriorating. The
average business man, he says, growl
old before his time. At forty, he find;
the buisness msn has many of th
symptoms of actual old age and of-
°°“ 'eem' °“ “I9 Verse of a physical
breakdown.
Tails in familiar talk. The dffllculty
ll I. at so much ol it is so nearly true.
The Bfwvvrnslnr inn of it on t
00101' hand. in that few meii need its
b°l°|l'l ll- |0411 Imleu they choose. '
ltlér lifts measure. It Is an optional
‘“° - if "M kwin hu non to the
lflndstone of biulneu. eats too muah,
indulge: himself too freely. nts no
physical nerds; and taken lilo- but-
§;'r°,°:f‘°‘!t_ um with IIE
wars; nu. 4 | ° ’ '°
0 ltltgodlog
mm-is old at
ig?
iggii
§§f:'~8
§`.i.
thing of a refloctlon
of us who, because
to take llttlo trou
bringing on age at
"Special sale of
to $5.00. PATON
"Special showi
Mattresss at Pato
There’s
of JUGS
l it is me bi
play of really
lllllilhlle m8l`
on our hands
But they mu
gefoie title blh
Black" &~
i
i
is
upon that portion
wo ar unwilling
e
ble, are actually
forty.
Ladies Hose, 65c.
S. 1142-5-31-M21.
ng of Dixie-no-tuft
n’s. 1142-5-31-MZI.
Hundreds
Here Now
dream piffdir-
les, Strains-, Gol-
ors and Patt no at
udreds
-See them.
glgeit anglaest-di;
lg ll Y
ver shown. %i_r
groanin under their
we r
.sdneatg
°°‘“‘If.i‘}°’2‘ .‘f.§.°l"i&..
St bt S6611 K0 l)0 RP'
ey must be 
of
Q in
.sh§..hf"'i::.“..
buy.  -
of Dlelferent