_ _
` -190%*
.¢9iii.ti.=fl\1.vi;l..|-..f.¢!=».
i THB GUARD
i l `I .  SEB." ‘   so so 
Bctweén  d and  and Charlottetown. ~
anon uommnai. .ir 2 P. ir. ' rnou cxaanorrrmwn .vt 6 P. M.
u th'_!u‘ly R ir _
I(  CC H
H 1 t A . ‘-
u  Rom u.
ll  _Cl H
°"' nth Sept. “
l¢  4| ` it
“ iath Oct. H
t(  it , , - u
th Nov " “
wi.
Monday, éthjune Mon_day,-xgthhjppe. ._ .
1-ith
J
:gtk u‘ly
th Aug.
225:18:
5 t-`.
19th ‘P
3rd Oct.
17th u
:mt “
i4th Nov.
ll ,
'Comn`ienci‘i'i§ iath Selptemher leave Montreal at 1 p
Returning lleave ictou, N1 S. for Charlotteto
noou on arrival of trains from Halifax and St. john.
‘ @Subject' to change should circumstances require.
 BROS., ,A_getits,_Charlottetown.
rn.
, on the Mondays at
P, _
Hmll rsl Sh
There is something about the
when mentioned in connection with
Ot.
word Amherst
shoe leather
that puts the purchaser at ease at once regarding
Wear, honesty, comfort, reliability. Its 'a great thing
to know the goods you sell will stand
test of time and hard wear.
the test-the
TH/\'I"S WHY you find our shoes for sale in g
most all the best stores.
Hmherst Boot and Shoe Zo.,
LiMiTi:D.
Amherst. N. S.
ESTABLISHED I867.
28 sat _gi w3i _
'Na-*Rrvl
i
`7:tts seii
of/-tvs’ Pi.
NTS
-sv
,._` _-9'
Be. s
-I__i
U Q.
€"1'
Our lauts comprise all the
popular varieties for the flower
garden, and vegetable plants
for vegetable garden - Vlfe
make ii specialty of this dc-
__ _.. partnieiit of our business, rais-
 ing large_ quzintities f_or_ our
- own planting, and our tustoni~
_'fun 1"* /W
vp., n-
»"1 ,
vcvff- "17,'
.  ..._ _, _ ._ ...V
o=»»-  "- =~’ 
ers receive the saiiie
plants we oiirselves
I .=*~` ha
plant. _  _ J . r>_
Perennial Plants- A ; . `  _
(wintererl o v e r) QF  <§i`1__.l_»_§_lQ `,~.
nus t, and daisy .loc _~ _  -_ - . ` .’;\»_`§ 
‘per clozen; Carnation, -" _i__""l-"(§f“__ ,»._‘i‘R_~_5"` 
or-get-iint, sweet ) ,_._-_‘;;i¢_',.;~fL;f, 1 _._'__.;_._` Jig.-_.f:,_’;
william, diaiitiius, 5e /<-’ 4,, ' _ ig?" ‘
" ~.-‘if  ii  `  H". .V
each, 5oc per dozen.  ,-' ~  ._-,.'___ ~,,»,_ 5-31.
A very clioice variety '  -.~\fz;,i|'). . ,_  _ R;
of new erennials at   ,i  -_ “-5- ,_ “";
» . ' W .. ,, ».
it
"`l'
n.
I
¢`“'5i"4
J O
“-fi,
5.'
P
5c each.
Annuals A ste rs,
piilox, verbena, pe-
uiiia, ziiinia, stocks,
eedlingl pansy, bal-
am, clirysan-
 ' i‘J.=.‘l
` ;- _ _~f~,;-';?»\ .‘.
,J _

,_<'.1,;-.'-4.
.\,' `-`
_',"‘ 4 Y'
1`__. -L 
pci "
ig,
nw '__ ,és
Per.-:fb
.& '
._- ___1~;*/_L-.__ ___,_;,_ _¢,,-L_-_,,____-_ 
J" _.
, Il _
\_ li)
tb.;-.1 rj _
  ffhifl r 
<
3 .
'i ‘Q
tlieiiiuiii, colIiopsis‘
cfiiidytiift, iiiigiioii-
cite, .~\fi'icz\ii and
l.c 'ion of honor inur-
igiild, baclieiors` but-
tons, snap dragon.
salipaglosis, lark-
spur, iiastiirtiuiii tall
and dwarf, etc., etc.,
at i5e per dozen.
Lolieliii,nlyssiiiiii and
_sgolileii feather at _soc
per iori. Double and
single dalilia from
eccd, very choice, 2_f,c
per dozen.
Vegetable Plants
'Fraiisplanted (extra
early) Cabbage 4oc per ioo, caulidowcr 5oc per loo, toiiiatoes 25c. per rlozt-ii,celerY
5oc per loo. Late plants for fall and winter use, cabbage izc pei' ioo, tomato 12C
per dozen, cauliflower 4oc per ioo, celery 4oc per ioo. Whenever possible order
to be sent by freight, ordering by mail add 6c per ioo for postage for cabbage.
cele ,and cau1iiiower,anil 3c per dozen for tonmtocs; perennials lc eattli for post-
agegrhut for annuals we pay the postage. Please reiiieiiiber to send LASH with
order. Should we run short of any variety, state if we can substitute another. _
Take notice tliat we are in tlie iiiarket evcry day, so “any old slay ai all" is
market day with us.
Our specialties in seeds now are, beets. carrots,parsnips, nianglc. giant sugar
beet turnip including llaszard`s improved (true) butter beans, sweet peas, etc.,
etc y We advise ns many as can make it convenient to cali on other days beside
market days, Tiiesdriy and Friday, and avoid the rush on those days.
Jo Jo  & 
East emi Market, Cliarlottetown, next to Saunders & Ncwsonfs Meat Market.
qa mo irl awtf
I
,~ *_ l .__._ __ -
If you desire prices on the best grade of
LERTHER RNIJ
RUBBER BEITING
helt hooks,belt punehes,belt lacing, Write 01' Call 10
S. W, C RA B B E ,
WALKER’S CORNER.
ri __ _ll le! E.
*Choose Tho BF-'ST it
Tae Tooaoco Epicure who does not use the
Hickev Twist, Pearl or Ruby
Hua ne.vcr derived that real enjoyment which is his-
The are the cms of the IfB4i¢-
ye-mi; cdr Mixriians in i and 2 ifounn Tins,
group; §§__.§}§HorsoN
R 0,, qv rhnrlmtunn-v» In R l
- »
"I  "i1"l.' fit". ..  f .’a' -,M  ‘..‘i_`--K ' ` _' lr
 ..,_.,_,M|§IAK§§..0.f BIRDS _ 
` they An an nn or count with
‘I ; N 'WPV=l.\l¢¢t°|\. `  f _
Probably in ii state ot wild nature
NNI nlvlr make miltakes, but where
they camo in contact with our civiuu-
tlol Qld lll confronted by new condi-
tions they very naturally make mis-
taken. For instance, their cunning in
nest building sometime: deserts them.
The art of the bird is to conceal its
not both as to position and as to ma-
terial, but now and their it in betrayed
into weaving into its structure showy
and biurro bit: or this or that, which
give its secret away and which seem
to viollto all the traditions of its kind.
I have the picture of n robin's nest be-
fon me upon me outside ot which an
ltuok n small musliii flower, a lea!
Iromi I small calendar and a photo
graph of a local celebrity. A more
ilconlruoul use of material in bird
ltdlltocturo it would be hard to tind.
I have been told of another robin’| nest
upon thi oiltlido of which the bird had
fastened n wooden label from a near
by lower bed marked “Wake Robin.”
dll another nest I have seen built
upon n large, showy foundation of the
paperlike flowers ci' anteiinariu, or ev-
erlasting. The wood tlirush frequently
weaves I fragment of newspaper or a
whlto rag into the foundation of its
nest. “Evil communications corrupt
good manners." The newspaper and
the ro( bag unsettlo the wits of the
birds.
Tho phmbe bird is capable of this
kind of mistake or indiscretion. All the
past generations of her tribe have built
upon natural and therefore neutral
sites, usually under shelving and over-
hanging rocks, and the art of adapting
the nest to its surroundings, blending
it with them, has been highly devel
0D€Cl- BU! Dllwbe now fi'ei|iiciitly
builds under our sheds and porches.
where, so tai' as concealment is con-
C€l'D<‘ll. I1 Change of material, say from
moss to dry grass or shreds of bark,
would be an advantage to her. But she
departs not n miie from the family tra-
i‘lit\ns; she uses thc same woody
inosscs Wbicii in sonic cases. especially
when the nest is placed upon uncii-nly
sawed timber, makes her secret an
open one to all eyes.-John Burrougii-
in Century.
THE SlNGlNG BULLET.
ll You lieur ll “'l||1.. \.uu \l:|y B0
sure it \v¢»|.'¢ un ion.
"Don`t be ni`i'ai|l of :i bullet 1li:il
vou’ve heard wlii.-1lf-," said an olil sol-
llicr. “If it sings in _\'<ini' car rest as
sured that it will in-\'i\i‘ Inirin you. lt
ls :i fact, as iin_\' old soldier will tc-li
you, that you iicvcr hear the bullct
which hits you, It is 11 prnblciii of
*wiiid:ige,’ as tlic boys in thc army eiill-
ed lt. In other words, the bullet which
you hear sing has already sped past
you and thc bullct which hits you has
hissed in the ear or s-niiic oihcr fellow
in passing before it got to yon. it is n
sliiiple proposliloii. iii`ici~ nil. 'l`hc sing
lug ut’ the bullet is tin- :xtiuoqiili-i‘ie vi
bration which is creat:-<1 and the resist
ence which the air o{i’crs to the prog
rcss of the bullet. This cannot bc llc
tectcd by tlic czir uiiii` the Inillet has
crossed ii parallel Iiuc with *lic car. lt
may sail over your head oi' whiz close
to thc ground, but if it pass.-s you at
all the ear will cat(-li the sniiiiil of its
(light. To the soltliei' oi' many battles
thc voice of the bullet is inuslc. [le
knows that he ncctl liarc no drcad of
the bullct that siiigs in his cars. It is
thc lliillct that lic docs not licai' that
must be feared, and it is this bullet
which always brings hariii to iiini. No
soldier evcr hcarii the bullet which in-
dicted a wound on iiiui."
Nerve: and (lie llrc-nkfnnt 'l"nblc.
The longer I live the more coiiviiif-cd
I am that breakfast is the real cause of
more domestic friction than can be
accounted for by mere lnconipiiiibility
of temper. It is not in human nature
to be amiable in the early morning.
The patriarchal system by which four
oi' tive ditlerent branches of ii faintly
live under one roof could not possibly
continue abroad were the various fam-
ilies obliged to submit to the im-akfast
test. Your father-in~lnw, your inothcr~
ln~law, your brother-in-law and hll
wife, your sister-in-law and hor luis-
bnnd contemplated over a dish of
ponclicd eggs in the early morning
would he impossible, but by midday
we have hurled our savage instincts.
rissunicd once more the Christian vir-
iucs and are prcpnrcd to face the world
of rclatioiis-in-law with resigiintiou
and perhaps even the semblance of
aiipiwiciiition.-A Countess on English
Customs.
Little Faults ll Boeinl Life.
teverlsii admiration for one or r vo par
ticular friends. often of a so called
superior social standing. These are
referred to constantly. They are hold
up as patterns. oracles and patrons.
in private circles and public plncon
their names are loudly mentioned in
the hope and desire of impressing by-
standers. At bazaar-o, in the lobbies
of theaters, at railway stations. in
railway carriages and. indeed. when
Ioitl Fllllng Ilorosoopr.
"Microscopint" is usually pronouncld
mi-ci-os-co-pint. il n horror of articula-
tion, besides concealing the plain mean-
ing and derivation of tho word. But if
we nrs "mlm-o”and.then "sealant,"
lint syllable, we get ooliness, plean-
lntneso and common lense. There are
bio u “microscopiut” al it in common
ly pronounced or tried to be pronounc
od. for it reigns in A sort of pinched.
rheumatic. aplendid isolation. "high on
A throne of royal state. hy merit raised
to that
dll Nvwl.
.» , ' ~ ~ ~ ,
A fault in the young is to form some '
~~ - .svrwvvrnfll-gr ;_,_~.._...,
lA1'» CHAQLOFTHPOWNR TRI VCE EDWARD ISLAND IBNI; 18. 1914. » H
“'°1*'°-  "1
~ \
if
1/*
 rw _
 * -
_ , __   __ ____;_:‘ __ _ _ '
~~  I i<»¢~¢Y\‘ ~  ‘
l i 4 pil ,i
.7
.2 rf. :i"'.“‘i"
fe. ` 
_.BS
I
I  3' iiiillltii
I ,wi-f\ND  FOR THE
.3 .ssllflli SIGN
_  I A
' _ ',;‘;é»11‘f',&-if/‘if
I'
01-"`fi`HE‘ I
~   v c 
<-3
-'i
i  /fill! 'i-'Y
:€_”
_\,
" @z-.~ . .s
 -..,  _’
ll  xiii,  gk- ~ ’f~ '_ - na"  _ ' ~ _,_ ~.~\.» .~».
f‘_i‘£"-"-.\'.-‘-..i?!"\'_i' ` I V» I"
1/2?/T'-'_   ,.,§“;»I" . ' "“:f7y .J .'>:_f /1"" 1./= the sfgri of the
` \ \ Nr
~ '~.§<f.<~f.:.~.l|§g.»,.l_i»'+i».¢»'-.;‘<i,\1i .1.f.~.ffc.¢f~f/0,’-.' ff/vs--~ ms 0 /.1 1./NE
'-‘¥‘~"" "1‘~ - R' I = ..'.~:r zzz:-'_~r-is;n\s;r:»zir¢i-Lnmunvauiixzaimuli
_'\)»s.-.¢,.-.,.-,»1’ »-  :»-
_. '_:? ‘Q Q' _ IL-.-`\ , , . .
' 1_3' _~;TR. _ _ 'ani  _ if "fc/11119;: '.-'.'.=;‘/i e'.':£-.‘-acc: If/ndc/xv, reapers,
» i.: '-'I ‘~.,»~.,. ._ . .
'1 5 'fl _-“ -_ -_‘¥'_.;._’_{ 'i .’0"°, .’-7.3'/cf' c.~'.‘-'.".."f;  1"- . zvlfcf". mowers,
I ._ - , Iv., _ __
gy] I __ _'   1.' F _-_-L _"__ _'»"..; .’,/110':-lrs, corn
_ _  __   J "f`r./'=»r's, /"f~.»(.'..”_' ‘ J :,’w"ufc.':2.'::. /mffa _¢_frl'na'er's
A     .f -.-' ' ' ~ ' :.. if-i'cL"i,‘n1/'L/' /nur;/ifne.r are
Iii ._,`_" '_§ _*_ '_ ,_ ) _ _ _
4 °i'f‘;~`_;._Lf'_i~- - ';j~`  .'i.'i.ii'."/'."..' 1’ -_ wr. ‘rd /n detail /n iz
‘f`-" ;;`. _ ~ ,. , .
-  71* .7 /m.7:.':.:-me fer/_-flfi///y ,wfnfed /rr an/am,
1 ' .Wfff . . . . . .
-,\ __;_’_i_i'§f~§.'f ,_ ,, 'W'/f:/1 uf/ "t.';,‘p/.rsif fi; .~nj'i"" '"*f~/wsfelfln
. ‘lil r ‘_ _,\
.
M Ili e
.
*‘."~2§‘--
}x¢;_ -‘Y
f' J; 
, .
§1`»;¥i
>§_ 
J'-‘_,~_:&.
" _‘is
Q
LT' C--
'.`n .,
t 
5
.s
V  ~ _‘_  `_-Fl'
   --f tr-~ ~-- ~»
/itz'/'vasf/'fvrr /n<ir;.'Z/'nc~;~.
 l ;.-r 5»»
F   -a"-"~.»__~<.-. ..¢-.». -.  ..
Call at oiii 5-lion' Ilciiii and see Samples and get our prices and iw inc,
As-  dia ii'..`.'.`.`r-CD., Sclliagigciits.
Iwi
Z
Gro
F
 ==i“';It"iI“l <5iI)E==
i Superphosphate- Nitrf~ te of Sod:i._I*l'.ir_late and Sulphate of Pmash.
J BOl’\e Meal and DISSOIVG 1 Bon e Uorifmiiriig liiglicsr pt-vceiir:i~,;es of soliiblc and avail- 3
able plant food in iiie liest .uid niost ecinir.iiiiic.il ioiiiis known in agi‘iciiltiir.fil scieiicc. `
y Each lngrcdifnt Sold Separate and Unmixctl as Uszd in England ,
.»_.~s=.~_ _ i.
_ eiialiliiig the lariiier lo obtain liis ieriiliziiig iiiiiieriafs it the lowest pntsiblt- cost an/l
_ in the _pmpoiiioiis list arlzipte/I to his p.ii't‘.:~iil:ir itfiiiiiifiiiciils of soil and cruz., paying no
,_ "l\ianiiiaetiirei's"' profit, which on iiimt brands aiiionuis to sg per cent. 'I`ne Farincr #art-~,
2" this while _
- No Bcltcr Fertilizers can Possibly he Manufactured.
___ I5 Years Constant use of these Manures by our most Progressive ‘
_ _ _ _ farrrwrs
I prove their _siipr»riorit_\' over all others fi" thc rtvrrlzf t_ f\`r::irl
“'l‘ V/fiiii}»li‘i't<‘ i"i.<`.<i for l’laiii.~"
_ and "I";iri1ieI.- Guide " Heil! iiec iiiia1.\} Ilcaiiuii. _
l AULD sfffeos. I
, i
i /-f \
:_,¥-____._._..f_..,,..._.__.~_v. .,.- . .ns . .. .s .H W., __. .. .___ `, _  _,_ _~ _,__ _ _ _
_.___{
.,1y:t.r.\, Y ,
LL=N EW
BI “VCL -..
The Cushion frame on the Massey Ilarris bicycle takes all thc iiits out
of the road. No more pitching across i-oiigli roads.
The Morrow Coaster Brake saves the work of pcdailiiig, and lcaw-s thc _
wheel to glide while the rider rests.
NlASSEY=HARRIS
BICYCLE
CUSHION FRAME. COASTEI2 BRAKE
The Morrow Coaster Brake may be attached to any wheel.
tahnttczg 11° vllcv UIC life” 0° 01° _ The Cushion Frame is' an especially made bicycle.
hosts of othorl but none quite so tcrfi-  P' G.  & C0”  R, 
had eminence."-Verax in Lore- _
Charlottetown. Sniiiiiicrsidc.
cniini ciciie & Moioi ui., Lin.
 
_
1 1
_ 3 
. ws... -f\l._.__ . » .
.,,
,
.
m.,
w`
i
.f
»i, i
, <
i
t u
 \ __l  __
4 _ l_ .
';7>-7""
- -<-
»
_J
/
/'