' l i .
._,_._ __.,', ,, .£-
I 1 lr. ='.~?'a:§;__~<»_1,p¢¢,£_».i‘\
1
PAGE Six --~ ,-. _.,,,,,, ,,_.,.,,,,., NEW, ---- THE cHARLo'r'rE'roWN GUARDIAN =--:_ i-im or -irc -ff-- IUNE 2111919
. _ _ _ , _ ,_
' ' r
M ns- ___ _
A iisliiilg I,
exposition
We have a splendid
array of fishing tackle.
Our stock, by fair the
best and largest in the
city,is remarkable both
as to assortment carried I
and values it affords. l
Split Bamboo
ilods
We can give you a fine
 selection in this light
"' and strong rod. Values
' run .,.'.~o, 2.00, 2.5o,3.oo,
.ag _ _ _ 3.50. 4.1,-f , 5.00, 6.oo and
 - 7.oo each. e
i” ‘ Fur llollar Rod
‘< i
. ` , is best-v"“1e for money
' in the c1.y.
J. G. .lAlYIESflN
5
l
DRUGGIST '
may-nie'
?.i_.._...,_...._._._.._..,,__..___l
“l\'anhdf§_t`hci7:, l'un'~h Ciioivolrltlrs,
which .lolinsoii drill .lnhiisori sic ad: 1
vci'ti.-:ing tru*-v\', are c-.uniiuscd :,f de-|
iicious ripe cherries d'p;ied in rreaml
and coacci with 1,, licu\y,,\iuil<-"olor~-
ed chocolate. 'lvuiiéuie liiiiiggicliousl
look like the Nciiggc -iz. but have n
noft cocoanut centre. These rlicro-
lates are made up expre..-dy to the
' f.irin's order and urc sold lril_.ll\ ut
the rate of 50 cents aponnd. t Xlrili.
ZZFOR SALE JT TI-IF] Sl"IR'7J’.L.~\
(_TOHSlLi'F LITIOP, A l,IMI'I‘Ell NUM-
BER UF (}()I’IE:l OF THE lll§lilI']F_
(JF LAD\'l~lI\d"l`H, A.\il Illl\\' VI"
WAS. (.`l"'IllBl.3l".A'l`E1) IN f"-I_~\l`{-l
Lll’l"I‘I*l’I‘(lWN_ (GCT L`\\'.l.‘I. llll(`E
251'., ANI) 'l`Hl<]itl". ARE Nfl iii(_"ll€
'ro nic nan .iirrnir 'rri-ics;-; .xiii-1l"il
SOLD. lJ~_'i;"ii, ami
*-3
H E   N general disatisfaction that has grown
- up under the monopoly that now ex
If TUESDAY’ JUNE 3" '9'°° » ists. 'Dhese matters should all be “THE    V
early and forcibly presented to the
cl
THE commission PLAN on orrv GOVERNMENT. Board 0, M,,,,,g,,,,,_,,,, back” 4,, nu 4 S
1 ii i G i * '
' S' h this plum 3 new any was Crea ' and the Board of Trade can bring to
° ° inner' MS site is low on I 9 sea- 01° 1°“"lYl“E l’°"l°“° °‘ the Bm’ bear It cannot be t-hat the Ra.-ilway
Ihme' and u bca wan had been ‘Gund were filled in and raised,a COSUY and Board of Management has any dis- .".,""'°»“`-“' _ ~( 
necessary to protect it against high
ti`deB_ The any council was gnefficp substantial seavvall was raised, the position to perpetuate the grievances
my Much ,,,U,,ey had been spent ci»ty's credit was restored, although or injustices of which the people here __ _  » _
,md 8' good deal of it “ragged in much -money had to be -borrowed and complain, or _any interest in doing ___ .  _ _ M t
R way tim; was uf no benefii at a_11_ Galveston rose from its ruins to be- so. Wherefore we hope that a mod- _  \_ '_____§ OS
fphen that hgppened to Galveston come a rich and prosperous city rate and clear presentation of our
._ _
' in ,
e  xiii,-,, T  `~
. ':;,§ '\-._ » ` .  °
lwhlch befel the man in the parable, SEBJD- Case ln regard to the four points re-  _ .  
who built his hU,,,;e on me sand, Then the Galvestonians and other [erred to may coinvince the Board ol § ,__  
Tire rain descended and the winds neople hegrin to talk of the excel- Mana-gement_and lead to a substan-
mcw on the shore, the tide rose to lence of the commission ulnrl wud tial and ful'-wfllctorv remedy-
an unusual height and the waves what it had _done l0I` One City ‘byblfhe "OUT UF THE
heat upon Galveston and it fell, and sea. Other cities burdened by OSS MUUTHS Up [;A}3E3_~ . 
\-ri-y ri-i-riiiie was its uni. one sixth rule and nlllllderell bv graft Sen* ‘l°l°“ _ ‘ -_--
Of me l_,,,,,,,|uti,_,,, was dl-owned in a gations to Galveston to see, inquire Ex-l‘rcsiileii‘t Roosevelt has cornc
night the city was left ir mud- and l‘l2l>Ul`l- \Vl19l'-ll" these things “Tre home to he welcomed by the thllllllelv
soilrleii wreck, and the remaining true. They found them even so as of great guns. For that rnat_ter tllere
citizens found themselves after the had been reported. An_d now there h_as been a bil; ¥\_0\B9 -ill t_\@ W0l`l_ll
_s¢_U,-U, had gone, ruined in (ni-tu|i@_ are 70 cities in 27 different states since first he _attained a high posi- I
the city encumbered with debt and that have adopted and are workiiiilr twll Bllwllg his L'°‘"’lfY'“e“~ The . ~`-  ‘<.,~
its credit wholly gone. 'Phe disaster under the coniuiissiun system. Three u\>iSe grew tllllHll\‘l‘0llHl_Y `l‘l\ld_ U1 We ._--_'__  _ _' ‘¢_ 
was Um, wiilmiii 5 pm-nllel of its cities in Massachusetts, (Chelsea, United Htiites before his utficlal term f,._.__ <1.-__ _ ___ _
_ _._ ,= , __ .1
THESE SPECIALTIES ARE
kim; in ,,,ode,-n history, Qiuiicnsier and Haverhill) are gov- was ended and since then t-lint deep
. .
" <
But the plucky citizens of Galves-
erned in this way.
thunder, peal on peal, afar, has re
ton arose studied the causes of New York State has not yet ad- sounded over 'AfriCB. Egflii 8.ll<l __   _ __
their calamity, and resolved to re- opted the plan, as it |-eqnires State Europe as the greet nraii journeyed    5_  L
trleve their fortunes and rebuild legislation to give the iiecessary t'hif.hlel' to Ml-Olllsll and instruct the  ~,.=2=.._ _ i"
tliciri city. ln their study of the vtnvers. but Buffalo and Mollllll Ver- llll»‘tiUllS~ iWll‘¢1l~ lllllnllel' Of lllllll is he 7 \°     
cause of their trouble they concluded nun have bl' l~‘0l’“l“l` V*-*lf* '~l”"ld°‘l' I" MEM' have "ned tl’ expound mm and
that the city council was at fault, its favor, and Rochester is niovi-ng furnish en answer to the question.  Accumpanying offerings are designed for 
that elective city councils run by in the same direction. A part of the .Miz Honscvelt’s own lilttlc son _ _
party noises was it had pill.. or gov- iii-iginiu plan as now imciioca ic that Ai-clue, in nie story goes. was arlfed WASH close-lock collars, and come in length S"-K
,_,,.,,,,,t_,,t and could ,mt be mano good a city trying the coiiimflssioii plan, the question, “What kind of a man `
und they resolved to entrust the if disatlsfied therewith, may hy pop- is your father ‘I “’l\lie answer of the PPI' Pl' C C WSIS C08 IS Il
control of the civic government to ii ular vote revert to the old Syrilvlll clear~eyed Jlld WHS given lJl‘0lll-Pilyi
small ruiinnissioii of good ineu, to of an elective conncill So far none ‘-‘Oil lle’s this llillll Of llllllli ll llf*
i,c condiicted as a purely business have delle so. Some Canadian cities went to ii wedding lie'd want to be
I,r,,|,,,,-jtion and gpm-81941 gn mini- including 'l‘oronto are fnterestiedl_y the bride, and if he wont to a funer-
-nem.; principlt-§_ looking into this new form of civic al be'd want to be the corpse." 'Thus
Power was obtained from. the government with a View to its pos- thi- little lad, lu his epitoiuaof his
State lieglslatiiie 'Phe city cnuuci'lisi‘lile adoption on this side ol' the sire dlipliiyed a keen insight, worthy
was aholishedl; ri coniinisalou was boundary. Ol Ulf’ lamlly ‘U Whlcll he be'l°"`l45»
'Phe lleputy Minister of lla/ilwayn vnrious` matters in connection with wurld, that wherever the Roosevelt
,I the other ,,,,,,,,b€,.S of the M,,n_ the working of the lsllllld Rllllwfly HS sits, therc is the_liend of the table.
mg Board of the Goya,-llmwt Hun. a part of thc general Syfitelll- ll. UW60 lt is not nltogetlier his fuult tlrat
ways are expected to arrive in this ‘llfillllglllsllvd Ollleiulrl 001112 t0 UB he wishes to be hotli br`ide and corpse, _   _ 9
y tuiiight on a tour of inspection Wlll' “|1096” llllllll. HH We llllve E000 Wasliiiigtun and Douglas in pru-em»in- ' _
,,t|,,,,.w,,,,, to bpm, and d,,tpm,1,,,, l‘enS0ll t0 believe they 30. $004 IT- ence. The great. American ilepuhliv 3
_ ___ suits should follow a fair and clear dearly loves a heroic flg~iire and has
all
UM'
L_... .I`_""' :.-.-._ ._--fi%`-`.' __ _ _.C-_
an 
  _    
4
‘. ,_.,/ ' ' '
1.#
" \
Tile llooscvelt idea is to be first, first
'rim soiinn or Manila rnvri<:N'r Mun coiviiNo_ ' l" “’“"' “VS” i" P"“°‘=`“"" “"”f l" Uh”
applause of his cuiurtrymeil and the
,_ ___r-._ ,_ _ ' _ -. _--~.l_.-3*-J , _ - '
presentation to them of certain facts. lil-ipod to make Roosevelt what lie is
` _ .
Wli  'l'liei‘e are three or four salient lea- and to partly spoil him in the mak-
tures calling for change and improve- ing. He stands for much th-uit is ' ' . W. i
  FERTILIZER
Muriate Potasli, Nitrate S_oda, Pliosphates, Bone Meal
one and Potasli, Kanit and mixed fertilizer for all kinds of
rop at lowest prices. See us before buying.
‘ Q  ,,ZL_,____ rnent. One of these is the time t.-able. great and good, in-uch that is contra-
,  The conviction _in general that the dictory. At the time that war with
" ._»_-  _-,»'l§§¢;§'_i`_»» 'lm-._,v5~§‘§_, train service might he improved at Spain w-as only impending he declar-
"_ ,__. f--- _  little or no additional cost, so, as ed, “Any wrar is better than no war”
,_, _______.___h__  _,~l__f_°_',,;.- L to give much better satisfaction and And _,yet hc won the great Nobel
_- _"-_`~i3i'_,~;n'_ ,;§<',°; & _ , _ convenience to the people with ad- prize for his services to pence, and
4,, Iii j _ 5 '§_;~,_f¢`_'&¢ ' __ _ ' ; ditional receipts from passenger traf- continually urges enormous expeiidlit-
\1 r, '_  __`_  '_ 1*' fic. Then there is the system of wc- ni-es on thi- navy. His plutitinlcs on
` ' ` ` " '  ` ` "  counting ashetween the 1*. E. Island peace arc coiiipurcd hy an Aiuei'ican
_ Railway an-d the lntercolonial. It cxrh-angc to “ii bulldog reciting the
-'-`- 4”" ` would seem but reasonable and fair beatitudea."
%'P’~4lJ.»'~r that the Island Railway should be But we can forgive much in tin;
credited with the freight and passen- way of egotisni and inconsistency in
' ' " . ger traffic originating here, precisely a stron-g man whose life is clean and
l '   e as it would be if the Government whose life purpose, apart from his
. Railway system were one instead of self-sxaltation, is to make the worl-d
__ _,_ _,_?_,__ two disconnected systems. better and nobler. 'l‘liat is the liet-
 Then there is the matter of ii fair ter side of the man, but it is doni-
l   through rate from points on the Is- fnated too obtrusively by the uuali-
` ' land to points on the mainland. Our tics which Archie saw to 'ne forernont,
claim to rqual rates for equal dis- the desire for the liigllicst seat in the
c f e u n e u un vers l
' ~'-‘ Q _ ~  » _ .
li milf" -
_l if  tan c a ter fl d cti g th act al cost ri u synagogue, to be every.
of trans-sliipnient, is irncoiitrovep. where and always first and central,
time, The three sim;-¢.i,au1 rages on like the bride at tho wedding or the
' r
'f if 5 
‘ -ui, if ’
i
i
_- -,.._;r zfrrc.
. _ L
One reason for our largely in-
creasing trade in household linens is
the “RELIABILITY” of our goods.Purchasing direct
4 from manufactiirers in England, Ireland, and Scot-
. "lp land  save you all intermediate profits. ONE
_ ' small profit only-ours-stands between YOU and the
. E,-ii, iuaitsiz.
, . ¢ , .
_ Irish table linens
in Napkins to riiatcli
‘if Towftlings
 ,;_ New shams
ry 'i
bheetings
Pillow Cottons
Breadspreads
Etc Etc Etc `
f. Eagan: nano
made fancy
 _ _ linens _
V » Large slviprnents just
I New cci. crpicces
“: New table covers
New snaiiis
-.5 -<1
.foil

:_-< asc
received
New scarves
New doyleys
' Esc Etc Etc
, In Ealteiibiirg, Rv.-nnaissance, Cluny, Venetian
F v.
- V damasl; pieces.
K _
` '~:_~»~`3'§~__§
4 ._* ; ‘t
lass, 'li-a\-.u wfirk and an immense variety of fine.
L I'
._ _ Cushion tops and slips an
'I lIIllll2IlS€
variety
P /1-'-I _'"
__,~'_"`fl7` ‘ Only one store that
\
i_,,1  _
"‘?lx:°». _ 'i'
 ' Handsome Curlainings
keeps u |:-to-date' cur-
tainiinqs, and that's lleer 8: Weeks" said a lady
in sending us a new customer the other day" '
we DO carry a .large line of curtaining and give
 "~ '_ this dcpa rfment ._»,ueci:1l attention.
_i l` 1-r
,$1
-L
__ See our dainty scrims, muslins, nets, and
`*"u'-f-,. sfenciled curlainiugs. '[`hey’ll please you.
if _Beer Q).
-1.5
_ . a..11,..“f;
,' 77 " ;~ 
¢e"*f"ii- -3 Ei?" ‘lib
-K- - _
 7" *
.ale So* - '
r' Z4 _ _
V21;-J"’.7 11.' -» . __ ._.
-zum.:-‘azure _r.v1g..m f .
Weeks
through freight from this province to
tern points, appears to us a rank i-n-
justice which our people have long
endured, which has long been coin-
plai-ued of in the press and ilu Parlia-
ment hnt strangely without any
redress being made/ ur atteiirptvd.
This great wrong has never been ex-
plallied ur answered .much lens has
'I‘he|e is also the nrattier of expreai;
rates, the denial of coiripetitinn
w-liich the rnaliiland enjoys and the
- ...__.- ____ . ...  ....~_-_i___;_. ._ ..
Canvas Shoes
We are showing
the finest collection
of wornen'sand men's
canvas shoes that we
ever had the pleasure
of offering our trade.
The very latest in both
American and Canvas Shoes
ties and punips
Women’s styles -- while
$1.35 up,colored $1.85.
Men's--something out of
the cominou--90 cts to $2.75,
When your thoughts turn
towards a pair of canvas shoes,
wander this way.Ours are fine
in variety - handsome, cool
-and stylish.
GUFF BRUS
dr wstf
_ L
corpse at the funeral. .
Sydney, Halifax, St. John and wes-' SHIPPING NEwS_
Entered-June 2(lth~f~lch|. .Merry
May, Mcltay, Picton; Schr. Union,
Fougere, Marble Mt.; Hchr_ iii,-_
Wilfrid, Roberts, Picton; i~‘rlii'.
Stella, Walker, Marble Mt.; i‘~'i-hr,
Happy-Go-Lucky, Allen, Sliciliai;
f?leiirȢd~-Iiuie -20th---tlch|~_ [loriii H'ull,|
Airdersfoii, New Glasgow; Sour, Hip
Wilfrill, Ituherts, '{’iutuu‘, g.\,.|,,_
f‘f-to Ilieio H I S
P. lil Ilappy
Ho-I_.i|('lly, Allen, Montague.
W _
Wedding
Gifts
ln 'I`eaSeis, Bake Dishes,
I"ern Pots, Waiters, etc.
These goods have just
arrived, are the very new-
est patterns and first qual-
ity.
G.l‘l. Taylor
4- -..___..
A Whole llegi- ’
ment of Soldiers
Could No Make
You Eat
Rockwood
Chocolates _
but if you are a connl- 1
seur on chocolates you
will be delighted with
Rockwood.
Fancy Hosiery
man of to-day wears
hose to mulch tie rest
of his apparel. ln our
large assortment you
will find just the color
you wish Cotton,lisle,
casliiuere.
Fr mu z'5c to 5<c.
Piioivi: if I '
x
~¢~.\"'
  i ' Novelties
\-~,
,"...--.
LJ-v~'“"“°”
_ Introduced
  Are Here
 ' __ ,_
_, _  L Y nirrizirizivr
o 0 `
 n the Year 1900 b e city o a vea_cr~eated`_and Placed in charge. Under ll’ l‘_‘n“°“°° that °""`_lfd°r“l r°l"`°“   
um Texa met with B horrible dis_ ted entatives, the Province Government i
TIES a o ini whn 'f f' oi used. TIES
The well-dressed
Fancy Silk Wash
Neckwear Neckwear
_ A special line at i 5c
made @SP@°"1llY lf’ A very popular line
wear without a vest ill Wllllt and fi1l1CY
_ _ greys 250. »
Wlth fl°w'“g ends 25°' Double reversible
35c, 5oc, 6oc, 75c. _ two in one 35c,
Summer Belts
The popular idea
is the fairly narrow
plain leather belt with
harness buckle, fans,
greys, browns, suede
finish is very popular
250, 35°, 50°, 6s¢-75¢-
and i.oo.
` ruone
iviivr:-six
5___.
The great aviation meeting near
Montreal promises tn be a ifreat af-
fair, according tu thc ‘newspaper ac-
counts and the bulletins sent out.
The great aviators of the world urn
to be _there or send mach-incs. A »B
pretty Montreal girl, Miss Vanessa
Airllnle, is to take ii flight iw f_he_ C
pioneer of Canadian women in flight.
And the Canadian military authori-
ties will test thc military possibili-
ties of an aerial nuvy by a sham
battle in the air, the first in the
world, mid in dropping explosives on
certain object-targets below. Efforts
will also be made to make new rc-
cords in speed, altitude and distance. I
The record for height is now 5,460
feet, or over 9, mile. Tile meeting will
bcgin June 25 and extend to July 4.
Aiviniiirmn si-u1N'rr~:n - -
wins iN i~zNuI.iNn_ dals °0ll'i this notice to
sdcll, the University of Peiiiisylvaiiia
sprinter, won thc 100 yaijdu dash in
lil seco_uds_flut at the aiiiiual athletic
estiva lied in this city today. l-le _ `
also won the 300 yard arent, cover- ,6 2mutuwdr6l
ing the distance in 321-5 seconds.
fZl»ll<]WE, Eng., June19--F. L. llam-
dttsrniwftf.
R. E. MUTCII Q C0
will handle Poultry on
_-_ take effect inirnediately
mportant Notice
During the hot weather we
. J. iioiniiv ii co
Tues-
29s J.
'l‘lie iiuiliiigs will be as heretofore.
l'hurlotti-.town l’. E. I.
2nd. April l9\0
ddniltf~ ‘
l<‘l(Iill) W. HYNDMAN.
Many. llirector, The Island '1`u¥ C0
8.8. HARLANU
Mr Albert tlnclzruve has been appoint
cd l<‘rci|:ht rind l’nssenzerA|rei\t for above
vessel. All communications in reizind
thereto must be addressed to hilii. Office
Steuiu Nuv. Uo’s Whiirf-'l‘elephoue Nu
When the only faultlhat you can find with un-
inlxed fertilizers is the fact that they increase the
crops, isu’t it the highest endorsation. Any ferti-
lizers that will increase the crops bv restoring the
lacking elements of fertility economically are good
fertilizers.
These fertilizers have revolutionized farming,
they have been instrumental in raising farming from
a standard of guess work to an absolute surely. The
production of the soil can be figured almost
accurately when fertilizers are used.
Mr. Fariner,take your eyes from the “furrow”
look around you, heed Twentieth Century ideas.‘
When ngricultural institutions and up to date
farmers endorse and use these fertilizers continuous-
ly shouldn't it be worth while for you to trv them,
to approve or disapprove their qualities ? You ure
absolutely running no risk.
If you are the least bit interested. and if you
are a progressive farmer you’ve got your eyes
opened for anything that will improve the farm,
We’ll send you a lot of instructive booklets and
phamplets describing the use of fertilizers.
Now, you can't overlook this offer. you simply
can’t afford to especially when we beer ni] ihe
expense. On receipt of ii post card we’ll be
dl-lighted to mail you all the printed matter without
placing you under any obligation whatever. Is
your farm worth the stamp on apost card, we’l|
see.
AULD BROS I
Lower Queen Street
Charlottetown
itdrrf
   ’ '     Find all the Fault You '@-"""
Can Wifli Fertilizer
Good Sound
Fertilizer Facts
l'lnul.s, us well as animals, require
a variety of substances for their
propel' nourishment and growth.
That the ordinary null contains a
nufllcioucy of these for crop require-
ments, except nitrogen, pntaeh, phoii-
Pll0l‘lC acid and lime, ol which the
soil becomes depleted 'lu the ordinary
process uf cropping,
'l‘hat these nubatal\cea.iiro not in-
tercliang-eahle; one ingredient cannot
replace another, huta complete fcrtl-
lizer must contain propnrtloiu-i of all
the essentials.
The value of an artificial fertilizer,
therefore, depends on the amounts of
these substances which it contains.
'Phat different kinda of crops have
different requirements in rmpect tv
nitrogen. phosphoric acid, potash and
lime, und that the various classes
of soil differ in the amounts of these
substances entering into their cum-
ponltion. `
Nitrogen is the most expensive ele-
ment in a fertilizer, and one of the i
most useful. The atmosphere con-
tains about 78 per cent of nitrogen,
21 per cent. of oxygen, a very small
tlllulltfty of carbonic-acid gas, and
traces of other gaseoussubetances.
\,'c have already seen that plants
derive their supply of carbon from
the carhonic-acid gas of the atmos-
phere, but the power of assimilat-
ing the valunrlc nitrogen, existing
there fn such abundant volume, seems
to be ‘limited tu one special class of
Plants, known as' Leguminosal, fn-
clurllng the clovers, peas, beans, al-
falfa, etc.
It will be rendfl seen that a
knowledge of this fact, vis., that
there is st. least one class of plant
which can avail itself ol the ntmoi-
Dllerlc nitrogen, is of paramount fm-
portance to the farmer.
r 1
1.