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GUARDIAN ' 1 PAGE ELEVEN

‘eith silver Polish. why noihave the best P
lil N
Had?
3.1 li?
- TIN
att M
ll*.`él’l
JZ lil
A7996!
iii H
25cts.
Established 1868
new 1
isnt
fats
_ EE.
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'.’.'.~‘ ._
"..'\.'f : 
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Our Own Silver Polish
We h lm- ' _
gwgid iiiyer Efiiih.-gr°hSi'ii°°15i>ii;h(i)i§;
o use f
iiseif io in meobehiim and has pr°v°" .- - »
DUTIHS house-cleanin you will need
Phone us to send you a bottle. Price
W. W. Wellner,
The Leading Jewellers
&R
alla
sas:
this
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iam
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ers:
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ans
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are
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_.-_._-~ ._._._-, __-_._ ,-_ ,_._._ 
_ . ..n.=tn~s-.ir »i,c~--- -- '-
LET US demonstrate our
skill by making for you
the best portrait you have
ever had.
The Cook Studio
gan- qi- _ I
OUR picture, with that dear .
i‘grandma_" of childhood
days is priceless to you now.
_Remember that your children,
willsoqn be grown up-that their
pictures wil be equally prized in
years to come.
Make the appointment to-dey
BAYER Studio
FOR A GOOD PHOTO
-VISIT THE-
A. E. Lyon--senate
Finest work, moderate prices.
.Personal attention given to
Amateur’s Work.
DON 'T FORGET BABY
107 Queen St. Charlottetown
 `
mired by all
. That is why /we
handle
The Edison
Ambrola
‘_§,22"
Bargains
Specials
$3.00 and $4.00
We have received four
lines of Women’s Button
Boots. Best values ever
offered.
Women’s Patent But-
ton, with Cloth and Dull
Tops in all sizes...$3.00
Women’s (_-un Metal
Button with Cloth and
Dull Tops in all sizes
.................. .....$3.00
Women’s Patent But-
ton with Fancy Cloth
Top and Back. S anish
heel....... 
i Alley & Co.
135 Queen St.
-xl-,
\
“Perfection” is ad- , _ ._ .,
Tired E es Cause
Sickness
Because the eyes tire easily,
some folks say they are not well.
In most such cases there is eye-
`stram.
- ‘Neglected eyestrain is sure to
The machine that is per-
fect in every detail, from
the workmanship to the
tone.
-1' We can offer_ you a wide
varie ofchoice in REC
ons? both in the discs -
and the cylinders
Music in all it’s Forms
` To demonstrate these
machines and rec0rdS Wlll
be a pleasure to us, and to
Ellis’ Pharmacy Ltd
’ Montague
004 -3-17M wftf
..l..
_-._.
Ji _ !==
Coal is the only
.Itdoesnot milf'
order, youcan b¢
 E5..
CO llS»
l good qual-
‘ anim' ble foi-'ranges and
groduce sickness. -
e wise.
Have your eyes examined.
Know their ei_za_ct condition from
an expert optician.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
H. J. MABON
Druggist & Optician,
Souris P. E. Island
 
W. FI TAYLOR, M. D., C. M.
(n|eaii.i. univenerrvi
Montague, P. E. I.
OFFICE 0F_ LATI DR. FlA8lR¢
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Black Diamonds
ggfqry coal l toyoulntliemtdet
mm satiséle h8V8 0|! ;l°a9lilTlael:rd"tli‘:n white ones. '
wefve a yardfnl of nne quslltia
ed elses. no flaws, and while
mt denver them hy winged mele-
Hgmn up glso for stedlll put- ,||¢¢_Q, we deliver them Iuickll- ‘
noses. Howinuchdo ul!-
Quire? Pripee always rg* rniole manr. V  & Co.
'Beaten Bell' 5 C"
'carer oueurv ooei.
Pllllo 111 1
A The Eastern Gttdrdidn
. .sir Pave to any in tim Pi-ovincef
...*‘l‘. GORDON NEB is Guardian,
agent in Montague. .
"I HAVE THE GRAVE 0F`MV SON."
(Philadelphia Press)
Many have been the stories of the
European war that have touched the
great heart of humanity. But none in
the depths of its pathos, the strength
of its tragedy, nor the .simplicity of its
eloquence can exceed that of the Bel-
gian mother. Standing in the road-
way, a silent, tragic figure; her home
gone, her farm barren, in direst pov-
erty, she was approached by an Italian
correspondent.
He combined his newspaper duties
with an inordinate desire to collect
souvenirs. Enthuslastlcally he ap-
proached this forlorn figure of the*
roadside.
“Have you any souvenirs of the
war?" he asked.
Dry-eyed the woman turned. Appa-
rently without the slightest trace of.
emotion, but with the grief too deep
for tears to asure, she replied-
“I have the grave of my son."
Compressed in those seven simple
words in the reward that mothers ob-
tain when war’s._alarunis sound thro-
ugh the land. These are the souve-'
nlrs that they receive in bitterness
and in tears. Mothers do not light the
fires of war, but from them is snatch-
ed the fuel to keep its flames sweep-
Ing through the months and the years
of conflict. Mothers do not intrigue
and spin the wheel of diplomacy that
brings in its revolutions the slaughter
of millions, but from them are wrench-
ed the pawns that are moved about
in death that chicanery in statecrafl.
may exist. Mothers do not find com-
fort in the singing ofthe bullet and
the slirlek of the shell, but they fur-
nish the target that unioose these ein-
ners choruses. And when the millions
are at grips; when a world stands ag-
hast at the horror and the immensity`
of war; it its frightful demands and its
slaughter; at the devastation that it
breeds; at the countlies that it scour-
ges, the mother stands foriornly in the
roadside; and simply says: `\.
“I have the grave of my son."
Nil. 3 Hllllll ll lIlllSll
The following is a. list of the ofllcers.
non-commissioned ollicers and mon of
No. 3 Battery, l’.E. island Heavy
Brigade, who have left Canso for the
front vis. Halifax:-On November 23,
1914: Capt. J. W. Stanley, Bom. B.
Wonnacott, Gunners I3. McDonald, W.
Carver, C. Garnhum, R. Reid, R. Mills,
A. Gallant; R. Waterman; on Decem-
bor 21, 1914: Gunner J. Revell; on
December 22, 1914: Gunners R. Stew-
art, A. Doull, J. Ottoway, R. Anderson,
D. McLean; on February 21st, 1915:
Gunner J. Kigglns; on March 20th,
1915, Gunner A. Stewart. The above
are all on the second contingent,
Canadian Expeditionary Force.
The following three guuners lclt
(iiinso for the tlrst contingent at Val
(inrtlcr:-J. Codlc, S. McKinnon, li.
Mcbeun. .
Thc following ofllccrs, non-com-
missioned officers and uieii oi’ No. 3
Battery, l’.E. Island lloavy Brigade,
nrc now on duty at Canso:-Lieut. J.
P. iloopcr. ILS.-M. D. Kennedy, Sergts.
ii. McLeod, W. Smith, T. McNeill;
Corpls. A. McDonald, M. Stevenson,
B. Mclnnls, J. Callaghan; Bom. E. Mc-
Nevin; Gunners R. Acorn, E. Atkinson,
V. Burke. C. Binns, C. Currie, J. Dris-
coll, G. Douglas, J. Duffy, A. Inman,
A. Morgan, W. Mumi, W. McCabe. J.
McLeod, WI. McVcy. Ii. McEnchern, ll.
Stewart, J. Shepherd, W. Walker, J.
Welsh.
"I see yer spring-cleaning, Mrs.
Samson.”
“Just that, Mrs. McPherson. Thcre's
nnethln‘ like glen things a turn about
pt times. Losh! dau ye ken, l’vo just
como across it pnlr o' slippers undcr
th’ bcd I hlvnu seen for twenty years!"
our Home
ls Priced to Please
You don’t wish to Hpay
any moregfor your our
than is necessary, do
you. You'gi buy your
flour here if you know
we were selling the same
kinds at lower prices
than other dea ers,-
wouldn’t you.
Look over this list,
select your favorite flour,
then call and phone us-
oui' price is sure to
please you. t
-Planet
-Buda
-Sunbeam
-Gold Medal
-Purity
I nrlal
-R12 nllood .
-Royal Household _
-Four Diamonds
Buy your flour now |
and get the benefit of
, our/early buying-the'
 willmtahlreitworth .
w e even ough
donotneeddournowimu _
1 Call or phone us
today. .
se;-_-:::::: ::::_':::::f::_-_-::::::.1-.-::::;;_-:_~,-_»_~_-:_-_'_';;;_~,~;;;;:;:_~.1~;:;;: 1-_-_-_-_-1-;;_~,~;;:_j:uv
lines, leaving six hundred dead on
Belglans are organizing ii system of
it . ty
the alarm would have been given to
the noctural warfare that goes on av-
ed to make an example that might
with in this fashion in the future.
t.
-Beaver ~
...°ONE CENT per word each ln-
sertlon for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany order.
./‘RACES AT GARFIELD on July
14. 9680-4-Z7ME2ipd.
GAVE ORDERS TO REFUSE
STANDARD OIL
MONEY FOR CAMPAIGN FUND.
_'°*" I
SYRACUSE, N.Y., April 26.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt was further cross-
examined today in the suit for libel
brought against him by Wlllllam
Barnes, leader of the Republican party
in New York.
The Colonel told about his dealings
with the "Bosses," his personal rela-
tions with William Barnes, and his
Ideas about campaign funds of millions
of dollars. He mentioned the famous
half-a-million dollars Thomas Fortune
Ityan contributed to the cause of Alton
ll. Parker, Democratic presidential
candidate, and swore he never had
seen a. list of the names of the persons
who helped to swell the fund of
$3,000,000 used in connection with his
own campaign for the presidency.
in speaking of the Ryan contribu-
tion, the witness gave it as his opinion
that it leader of big business who con-
tributed a half mllllqp dollars to help
elect a candidate for presendent of the
Uiilted States is prompted by the same
spirit which would cause him to don-
ate a similar sum to s church, and
that such a contributor has no more
hope of reward lu one case than he
has in the other.
The Colonel mentioned the Standard
Oil Company and campaign contribu-
tions, too. He said that if the report
of the congressional committee which
investigated his campaign coutiribul
tions showed that “I-l.I{.R." and
“J.D.A."-which the witness thought
stood for H. H. Rogers ii.nd John D.
Archbold-had contributed to the Ile-
publlcan fund in 1004. he was aston-
ished. He said he had given explicit
instructions against receiving any
Standard Oli contributions.
Personally, he expressed the belief
that there was a limit to the amount
e campaign fund should total. Over a
certain sum. he did not know how
much, he thought that there might be
some danger.
Colonel Roiisevelt said he regarded
William Barnes as a “ Dr Jekyll and
Mr llyde,” who, like other politicians,
had his " good and his had sides."
llo said hc had been persistent in his
efforts lo make politicians do what
was right and that instead of cndenv-
ouring tu sever the ligaments between
those “ Siamese Twins of Politics." his
aim had always been to have thc " Dr
Jekyll" in them absorb the "Mr
Hyde."
(GERMAN VENGEFULNESS
AGAIN ILLUS'l`~RA'l‘ED.
LONDON, April 21-The Chronicle
today has tho following: North of
France.-The fierce fighting of it week
or so ago at Drie Grnchton has in-
flamed Belgo-Gorman haired to the
highev. degree. A frightful example
oi (ieilnizin vengofulnese hai-1 just been
reported Tho Belgians who crossed
to the right bank of the Ysor were
surprised at niglit on-i one of thc
rcczininnl. of mon were killed, wctnd-
od unlf inado prisoners _A t‘:c~.» cmlous
oflort vas thoreup..-ii mndc by King
1\l'~ert'e army, und finally tho (irr-
mans were driven buck to the old
the field. Taught by experience, the
night patrols to guard against sur-
prises. Four days ago one of these
patrols fell upon some German sen-
tries and killed them all, as indeed
was their du to do or otherwise
the enemy. The whole affair wns s
regular and characteristic episode of
ery night along the whole line of
trenches from Switzerland to the
sea. ,
The German commanders determin-
prevent the sentries from being dealt
Using some incident or other as o
pretext, they had a, certain number
0( Belgian prisoners put to death
who had been captured in the nght-
ing at Drie Grechten. The number of
hose "executed" was far greater
than that of the sentriea who had
been surprised by the Bolgians ac-
cording to all the rules of war.
Mlnard'e Llnlment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen.-Lest Winter I received
great benefit from the use of MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT In a severe attack
of Lstlrippe, and I have frequently
proved it to be very effective in cases
of Inflammation.
Youre.
W. A. HUTCHINBON.
_-ui-*_-<_*‘**i*'°
FARQUHAR LAST TO .
LEAVE SO MET DEATH.
TORONTO, April 20-How Col. Fur-
quhnr. commanding ofllcer of the Prin-
cess Pntriclas. met death Is told bl'
'one oi tho members of the regiment,
George E. Pearson, in a letter to Mr.
G. D. Davies, of this city. "The regi-
iment had been relieved. but he stayed
lon, as usual, until all had gone. Indo-
fatigablc in tho pursuit of his duty,"
the letter says. "He left the cellar
fifty yards behind our advance trench-
s a head uurtors In
,es that he used a ll
the company of the commanding ofll-
cer of the relieving regiment to show
how to finish up a communication
troncli over a very nasty plccc of
ground, n regular death-trap, leading
from one line to a detached trench a
,hundred yards in front.
_ Sentry Killed Him.
"We had been standing on the para-
,pet of the trench when a German flare
shot up. We lay down as the enemy
wee only seventy-flve yards away. Be-
fore the dare had died down the com-
`mandIng officer rose to his knees, talli-
Ing and pointing with his long staff.
I-le remained so for about half a mln-
ute motionless, and lay down, but It
was long enough for him to be spotted
I
V
|
'by a German eentry. The next mo-
0l]"I‘0WN MARKETS
Oats (white) lac.
Oats (black) Wo.
Straw (per ton) ".00
Hey. pressed, (per ton) l14.oe
Eggs (per dozen) 19 to 261:
Print Butter (per lb.) 261:.
Fowl (Der lb.: Lim.
Ohlckens 11 to 181:.
Wheat (per bushel) 81.00 to $1.25
Buckwheat 701:.
Barley 70 to 75a..
Tub butter (per lb.l 24c.
Potatoes (per bushel) 30c.
Turnips (per bushel) 20c.
Hides 10c.
Calfskins 10c.
Beef (ib.) 1 tele
isnsagea lib.) lic.
Pork (per lb.) 9%
S’SIDE MARKETS.
(Corrected Wednesday)
Barley, bus. . .tfito .D0
Buckwheat. » .1 .60 .90
Butter,'lb. (dairy) .20 .24
Butter, lb. (creamery) .22
Calfsklns, lb. .10
Eggs, doa.
Hay, loose ton $10.00
Hay. pressed 10.00
Hides, lb.
Lamb pelte .80
.56
.60
.28
.10
15
11.00
12.00
.10
.50
l.75
.60
.65
.26
3.50
5.00
.15
1.60
.30
Oatmeal, per 100
Oats, (white) bus.
Oats (black) bus.
Potatoes, bus.
Roller Mill flour, par 100
Straw, pressed, ton
Turnips, bus.
Wheat, bus.
Wool, lb.
Miliils
8.25
1.50
l (Special to The Guardian)
CHICAGO, April 27.-Wheat, No. 2.
red. $1.621/2 to 51.63%; No. 2, hard,
$1.63 to 51.63%.
Corn, No. 2. yellow. 77‘,§c. to 78c.;
No. 4, yellow. 75\,ic.; to 760..
Oats, No. 3. white. 54%c. to 560.;
standard. 55%c. to 561/ic.
Rice, $2.17’,§. Barley, 7-fc. to Sic.
Timothy, $5.00 to $6.50. Clover, $8.50
to $12.50. Pork, $17.50 Lard, $10.00
CHICAGO, April 23.-There was an
advance in the price of whcat to-day of' ,
2c. Corn advanced % to %c. uct, and
outs 1/Qc.
WINNIPEG, April 23.--Tlio wliczit
market was strung to-dny nt nn ad-
vance of 2% to 2’/éc., while outs rc-
muined about the suiuc thc fone of
thc markct being llrui.
TORONTO. April 23.-There was an
advance in the price uf wheat of 20.
Other grains remained firm at tho
some prices.
IIIONTREAL, April 23.-There was
no further change in thc condition of
the grain mnrkels to~day.
A firm feeling prevails in the mar-
ket for balcd hay with a steady trudc
doing for local account. "
The market for dressed hogs is
steady with n fair trndc.
Eggs: The rccclpts of eggs to~day
were 6,571 cases as compared with
3.147 for thc corresponding dntc a
your ago. Thcro wcro no new dcvcl-
opmonls in the condition of tho mar-
kets. Single ca:-ic.~i sold nt 23c. whilo
sclccicd stainpod stock sold at 2350.
and Nu. 2 stock ut 211:. pcr dozcu.
THE GERMAN ARMY IS
VULNERABLE IN ALSACE.
PARIS, April 21.- With impor-
tant Vosges crests in their posses-
sion the French are now operating
along three different rivers of Alsace `
in their effort to flank the German
right wing by reaching the Rhine, ii-
Protect Your
Eyes
from the very trying
glare of bright snow and
sun by using a pair of
EVEN CHRONIC BEDRIDDEN CASES '
ARE QUIGKLV GURED.
RUB ON MAGIC “NERV|LINE."
Nothing on earth can beat Good old
"NervlIlne" when it comes to curing
rheumatism.
The blessed relief you get froml
Nervline comes mighty quick ami you
don't have to wait a mouth for some
sign of improvement.
You see Nervlllne is a direct appli-
cation; lt is rubbed right into the sore
joint. thoroughly rubbed over the ,
‘twitching muscles that perhaps for'
years has kept you on the jump. In
this way you get to thc real source of
.the trouble. After you have used Ner-l
vlllne just once you'll say lt's amazing,
a marvel, a perfect wonder of efllcucyi
Just think of it, five times stronger
and more penetrating than any other.
long the Fcchf, Luunchuud and
Welssbecb and in the hills on both
sides of' these streams arc raging
daily hand to hand conflicts which
are neglected in the official commun-
ications but which in their totality
will have important effect on thc re-
sult of the operations in the western
theatre of war.
It is in Alsace that the French
have their only opportunity to flauko
the Gcrmnn armies, Frontal at-
tacks iu the Woevre. in Champagne,
in the Argonne and in Flanders
have setablished the fact that the Ger-
man lines there can he pierced only
by the sacrifice of enormous numbers
of mon. It in in the Alsace that the
ll
nlllos have their mnln chance.
F
should be secured now.
BARB WIRE
BRACE WIRE
 ;
get enough manure.
Wl~.AV[NG WIRE
LACING WIRE, etc.
will be sold on the basis of last season’s cost. Prices
have advanced. Later you will pay more.
Remember our wire is specially galvanized to with-
stand the atmospheric conditions of this Province. Our
Coiled Spring Wire is justly celebrated for its strength and
elasticity. It is tempered just right.
Poole _& Thompson Ltd
--Still Enlarged Joints Limhii lllil  P
Evary Trac ul llhaumalism Boas!
known lintlnicut. Soothing, hcailnl.
full of pain-destroying power, and yet
it will never burn. blister or destrol'
the tender skin of even is child.
\'ou've never yet tried anything half
so good as Nervillne for any sort oi
pain. It does cure rheumatlsm. hui.
that's not all. Just test it out forlame
buck or Iumbago. Gee. what a right
fine cure it is for a bad cold, for
chest tightness, even for nouralgia
headache it is simply the finest gver.
For the home, for the hundred and
one little ailments that constantly
arise, whether earache, toothache. stiff
neck or some other muscular pain-
Nervlline will always make you glad
you’vo used it. and because it will cure
you. keep handy on the shelf a 501:.
family slzo bottle; it keeps the doc-
tor’a bill small; trial size. 25c; all
dealers, or the Caturrhozone Co., King-
ston. Canada.
While it is impossible to state de-
finitely the disposition that is lo be
made of the Kitchener arniy when
it is finally assembled on French
soil. the belief is growing here that
a large part of the British troops
will bc used on the Alsatinn front.
It is known that this phase of opera-
tions has been thoroughly discussed
by Lord Kitchener and General Joffre.
The British war secretary has made
nother of his secret visits to France
it was learned today. He visited
Field Marshall French at British
lieadquarters and then motured by
night to the town where General Jof-
frc and his stall' are located. Lord
Kitchener returned to England Im-
modiutcly nffcr his conference with
Geucral Joffre.
Your Early Requirements
I --OF---
Fencing Wire
While it lasts, our present stock of,
No.9 COILED SPRING WIRE
12 COIED SPRING WIRE
-_"I
Have ou secured your Fertilizer yet? You cannot
s
I
Ollf
Glare Glasses
Various shades-Amber,
Fienzal and Smoke to ,
choose from.
All moderately priced. '
G. F. Hutcheson
Optlcian
9352-4-elim.
___._._.|
BOSTON FISH ADS.
 
A. I-I A I- E Y
commission Mnnciranr,
FRESH and SALT FISH
Canned Goods. Lobeters, Scallops,
Clams,
176 ATLANTIC AVE., BOSTON.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. ,
|710-2-22stbes12wks
NEW YORK FISH ADS
tliasliro Brothers
Wholesale Commission Dealers
and Shippers
, Fresh Fish `
Smelts, Eesti Lobsfergesand Frogs
llo I Fllioa Fish Meekehllew York
ment several shots were fired directly
Superphosphate and Nitrate of Soda will supply your
wants at a much lower price than bam yard manure, as
it is impossible to get al the manure you require at any
price. _
We have a full supply of
iillhgiihzltibsrplddriili II
B1-isic SLAG I UNMXED
GROUND BONE
` AND SWIFTS MIXED FERTILIZERS
Also a large stock of
IMPORTED WHEAT, BARLEY, BUCKWHEAT, CORN ,
PEAS, VETCHES, CLOVER and _TIMOTHY SEED, all of
which we are selling at lowest prices.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
9G49g4,,_5i,3lEpoRNE & co.
M 
|-1- 1 oxen;-un--1
Have You Valuable Papers
Fire Insurance will not replace them if destroyed.
Do you keep them in a vault ?
Do you keep them where other people can see them
You can rent a “SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX”-this
can be opened only by yourself.
We invite you to inspect our Vault and Safety Deposit
Boxes.
box
The EasternTrust Company
_ I - ‘ ° ,
 C.  & Co. |   gtctaamgla? gt“?i:i:l‘{gt."l\lm. He died som  Richmond S*'¢et I
-, - , :'- 1 ~ ' `-..‘-li., me -‘i~"1"l5i>l-V '-.if.':*` , ;'1~~ _-.» ’\,~.,-.~‘iza,~,.f'  "‘f'..~l,'.,l,.,'; -- ‘...»'   » , .  -... -. . .
i* *Af-1-A I-usd -~~-- . .- ... f- .» ,. .V  -fi:=~~~g _- .-Vi. , 0 ..: ;  x ,..i-. M1 x---'1`»=» ‘l .~ '"-~ `~   ,... . i. ' :_-_ ~\ _ -_ .; ~»~,, ._ _  ._ , . ,
&§  a~ii!.ate\..» ,.1