'T ‘  'fff;'.";
1 JULY 12.1915 ' THE cnAnLo'r'rn'rowN GUARDIAN pros sm-:w ~  1'-:"f’;'
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. - ‘ ,~ ., /.f.'.
Y - . ' V _ _ i .L _ . ; ~-.'_.
ET us develop your films and I A   astern 
1.,,,,. EHHIT, THE GREAT 
We have a complete and very
modern department for handling
this work
Send us your expos_ures we will
get the best there is in them,
The G. H. Cook Studio
Telephone us for an ap-
pointment. We will be glad
to make portraits of the
children, yourself the entire
-- ~---family or any gathering of
friends.
The Bayer Studio
A. E. Lyon
Photo Studio
S 'alt ` G , Coll ,
pecSocE;tynandoT"1`§Enily ege
Work unexcelled.
Moderate Prices.
Amateur’s work given personal
attention
Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68] 107
 
Time Table, Rocky Point Ferry.'
8. 8. Hillsboro.
Leave Ch’town Leave Rocky Point
7.00 a.m. 7.20 a.m.
8.00 a.m. 8.30 a.m.
0.30 a.m, 10.00 a.m.
11.00 a.m. 11.30 a.ln.
1.80 p.m. 2
2.30 p.m.
3.30 p.m.
4.30 p.m.
0.30 p.m.
9.30 a.m. SUNDAY
12.45 p.m.
2.00 p.m.
3.00 p.m.
4.00 p.m.
»s~s»=s~=rf5 se.
5 oc\=o:oc."'.°'!"¢¢
|| 
Esrssressrr
'BF?FFsssFF
M. MURPHY. M
-P1-sur ENE
CHARLOTTETOWN TO BOSTON
8. 8. HALIFAX
every Tuesday at noon
8. S. EVANGELINE
“Under the American Flag"
Every Friday at noon
Returning from Boston
B. S. Halifax every Saturday at noon.
B. S. Evangeline every Tuesday at noon
For folders or further information ap-
ply to
JA8. GARRAGHER, Agent.
Charlottetown, P. Fl. I.
Furness
Sailings
From LONDON From BALIFAX
STEAMER
Caterino July lst
July lst Messina July 20th
July 10th Appeninr August Znd
From LIVERPOOL From BALIFAX
STEAMEII.
Durango June 26th
Tabaisco July 9th
Furn¢ss,Withy & Co. Ltd.
I Halifax, N. S.
1
I
1
<4 ' H
_. _...sf
PACIFIC
PANAMA-PACIFIC `
EXPOSITION
SAN FRANCISCO
Tickets on _Sale to November 30th.
Limit Three Months
$122.80
From Charlottetown
Golnl and Returning via Chicago.
Going vla Chicago and Direct Lines.
Returning via Vancouver. or vice versa.
$17.50 additional
| 
¢AN.An|AN I .
PHYSITIIHH
li
Healing Powers ni Fruit Proud
by “Fruli-a-lives"
Tho simple juices of apples, oranges,
tigs and prunes, when transformed into
‘Fruit-a-tives’ will relieve diseases of
the Slomac/I, Liz/ar, Kidney: and Skin.
The truth of this statement has been
proved in thousands of oases of
Indigestion, 'Dyspepsla;“Torpld`IJi'v`éi','
Constipation, Kidney and Bladder
Troubles, Skin Diseases, Rheurnatism,
Neuralgia and Chronic Headaches.
The enormous sales oi' ‘Fruit-a-tives,‘
are the best proofs of the value of
thisfruit m¢n‘|'a'n¢.
50o. a box, 8 for $2.50, trial also 25o.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of
prioe by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
 .,,.,_ .,
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lndividuality
O
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hows in every line
pumps. Our ack-
owledged reputation a
tyle leaders has mad
his shop the place
hose who demand
aximum of style at th
nimum of cost.
$2.75 to $5.00
lley & Co.
135 Queen St.
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£3
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Eastern S . S . Lines
International Line
Steamships Calvin Austin, Gov. Ding-
ley and Governor Cobb.
COASTWISE: Leave St. John, Mon . \Ved .
and l"rld.'}y at 9 n.m. for Lubec. ltastporf, ,Port-
land and oaton Return leave Central \\ hart-
lioston. Moa., Wed.. and l"r|., st 9 a.m. for Port,
land llnst ort, Lubec. and St. lohn.
Dllu-:u'lP:-Leave sr. John. 'l;ues. Friv and
Hat, at 7p, m. Return, lease 'entral harf,
Boston, Mnn . Thurs., and Sun.. ar |0.00 a.m.
METROPOLITAN LINE
STEAMSHIPS MASSACHUSETTS
AND BUNKER HILL
Leave North side of India Wharf.Bnstor|, every
day at 5 p m , due New York at Ba m. Same ser-
ei t .
vrcer urn nt!
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
STEAMSHIPS NORTHLAND AND
NORTH STAR
Leave Franklin \\'harf,Pcrtland,Tues.,'I‘hurs ,
and Sat at 6.30 p.m . also Mon., at i0.30 a, m. for
New York. Same service returnmlt.
City Ticket Oflice. 47 King Street.
A. C. Currie, Agent, St. John, N. B.
A. E .Fleming, T.F.&P.A. St John,
New Brunlwlck.
l 
IORBON is DUFFY
Bsrristers and Attorneys
lolioitors for Royal Bank of Canada
MONEY TO LOAN.
W
PATENT souclron
WM. S. BABCOCK
Lawyer (U. S.) and Registered Pa-
tent Attorney, 15 years experience
in Canada and U. S. Inventions
promptly patented. Trade Marks and
Designs registered; infringement and
validity searches. Evidence collected
in patent.suits. Reports prepared for
counsel.
, ‘.”-5- HOWARD. rlI>.l;§A..U.I’.R..3¢~-l°T‘“' ‘ Expert witness In patent suits Fat-
onts obtilned In all countries 99 St
James Street Montreal. Write for in
Geo. WALLER, Dominion Express Bulld-
ing. Charlottetown.
,-P
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Every. Kitchen Que¢n
Rules by the good things ber oven
produces. To cook well she needs
Ri ht K'nd of Coal
I
Clear! no kllnkers, coal that sive!
an even and lasting heat.
We sell all sises at ltelldlfd
prices-one quality coal-
‘rl-tl! DIST--sive our coal a trial
and he convinced
formation
0835-5-7Mtf.
Hard Coal
To Arrive
We have the following schooners.
now on way and due from- New
York and l’hlladelphia‘ with car-
goes of Best American Anthraciio
coal in Egg stove and Chestnut sizes,
namely
"ISAIAH K. BTETSON, with 500tons
"R. POWERS" with 670 tons
“F. A. ALLAN" ....wlth ..050 tons
This Coal is all of best quality,
and will he sold at very lowest price
while discharging. Parties requiring
Anthraclts Coal cannot do better
than by booking their orders at
once. and delivery will ho made from
vessels while discharging.
..°l'I' PAYS to buy in
..*CARl. lIleDONALD ls Guardian
Representative for Souris.
..*T. GORDON IVEB is Guardian
Representative for Bouris.
EASTERN PERSONALS
...°Mr. Louis Dystsnt. Ellerslie,
Enived in Bourls Saturday evening.
this Province
. . .°Mr. Duncan, traveller for Web-
ster, Smith and C0., was in Souris
Thursday.-‘.
.~~.-.-*M1sfi1sener-Molswen.-=reaoner-
at Murray Harbor, returned yester-
day to her home in Souris.-°.
. ..°Mr. J. B. Gaudet. representing
the Rock City Tobacco Co., arrived in
Sourls Thursday night from the Mag-
dalen lslands and remained over
night at the Sea View Hotel.-'.
llllllll Til Slllll
HH Till WITH lil -
BHHISH EMPIHE
MONTREAL,July 9.-“However we
may feel about the attitude of the
Motherland towards Canada in days
gone by, let us realize that in the
crisis that hangs over us now the in-
terests of Canada and the Motherland
are one and indisolublc. Stand to-
gether or fall together."
In these words the Hon. Arthur
Meighan, the guest of honor at to-
day’s luncheon of the Liberal-Con-
servative Association concluded an
eloquent appeal to all parties and
races in Canada to stand together
during the troubleous times of war.
The speaker was introduced by
Huntly Drummond.
Mr. Melghan announced
had no special mission and
cial message on his present
Eastern Canada, which is "half~holi-
day, half sight-seeing, and altogether
to make me a better Canadian." He
traced the great problems that had
faced the Conservative party in
Canada, beginning wiqh Conilederaf
tion and ending with the war. Can-
ada, he said, had failed under a Con-
servaive Government at a time
when the problems of natlonhood had
assumed nnwonted magnitude.
The speaker criticized the atti-
tude of the Opposition, in attacking
the Government, while it was en-
gaged in solving problems of the
gravest magnitude.
"Many Liberal papers have adher-
ed with reasonable strictness to the
pledge of the leader of the Opposi-
tion and ending with the war. Can-
he hampered by unreasonable criti-
cism,” he said.
“But as a whole the leaders of
Liberalism in Canada have not
proved true to that pledge. By their
course they shall be judged.
“Whatever charges may be
brought against the Government, it
can never be said that we upheld
in any way transgressions against
the rights of the people. There sits
in Ottawa today the former Chief
Justice of this province, a man un-
assalled and unassailable, a court of
inquiry to whom any citizen may
go with a complaint.
"There are still some matters un-
der revlew for which we are attacked
in pulpit as woll as press, but all the
all the old scandals are dead. What
old accusations have been rebuked,
has become of the boot scandal? If
there ever was an exploded scandal
that is one. One after another tl\e
accusations have gone by the board.
ln some cases wrong has been
brought home to men near the Gov-
ernment. ln each case the leader of
the Government has been the first to
shield the honor of the people of
Canada. He has set a standard of
.statesmanshlp that will inaugurate
a new era. in politics.
Uliefillg a plea for the unification
of the people of Canada ln the pre-
sent crisis Mr. Meighen said that
crises had always had the effect of
uniting Canadians. Conlederaiionhad
been made a success because there
had come it famine in Nova Scotia,
and the people of other provinces
rushed to her assistance. Later an
Mtcmm in the United states to nn~
nex thc Dominion further strength-
.coed the Canadian bond.
"Today there is a peril about us
transcending all we have previously
passed through," said the speaker.
“lt behoovcs the people oi' Canada to
be united now. The crisis is bound
to mean this ii' we are sensible and
patriotic. It will mean much to the
peoples who inhabit this country that
in Europe the Wolfes and Montcalms
are fighting side by side against 9,
common foe."
____
“Tiz" is a wonderful remedy
Ure'-'l. Bchlllg and burning feet.
one who is troubled with sore feet
should bo without it. Get a box now
and have all the comfort you can dn,-.
ing the hot weather. The Two Macs,
that he
no spc-
tour of
for
No
“A special shipment of men's s||k
hat' 7°" "I9 1201. $2.50 up. Prowse
Bros., Ltd. 1005-7-8mtf.
 
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Fire lnsuranc
BRITISH CROWN
SSURANCE CORPN.
OF LONDON, ENG.
LOWEST RATES WITH
PERFECT SECURITY
Represented By
ALLEN B. COSH
164 Richmond Street
llI.V'IIIL\“\\
Pima' 111   & co iass-7-7sTvTh-ETNE 311
. I _s s D i I n Coal Co., Ltd.
C. LYOIIS & C0. pyoriri -'Hia °m"° . A////Arz\\\\\vlllm a.
l
R
'_'_~:_-_~_-;::.~:_-.=-::::::::.'_~.~: »:::.-:_-:_-;.~::::: no
..*0NE CENT per word each in-
sertion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany order.
. .°"Rememher the Tea and Fair at
Fortune Bridge, Wednesday, July
14th." 1924-7-12EM1l
..°GIVE OLD ADDRESS -- Bub-
scrtbers are asked when having their
papers changed from one address to
another to please give old address as
well as new one, This prevents any
delays and saves unnecessary trouble
in going over the books.
Elllllil PHTSHHEHS
Illll Ill lIlHlTl|lHS
.
The following interesting facts are
taken from a letter written by Ser-
geant Ernest Weeks to a friend in
this city.
, 560 -ith Segs. H. Q., lst Inf. Bde.
1st Canadian Div.
20.6.1915
Well we are back having a. good
rest, its no use telling you about the
experiences of the last affair be-
cause you of course know all about
that. We are now camped in an or-
chard and there are several cherry
trees and although the cherries are
not quite ripe they go pretty good.
We have to watch the old woman
though or she raises trouble with
the ofllcers and they make it a crime
to be up a cherry tree.
We are hearing all sorts of rumors
of being sent back to England for re-
organization. But I don‘t believe it
because they can reorganize us just
as easy over here with less trouble
time and expense.
The P. W. C. lists came. We were
very interested in them. It was
good for Morley Newsome to lead 3rd
year.
We just heard today that Wendall
Bealrsto is with the lst Div. Am-
munition Column. That is about
three or four miles away from here
so we may take a ride down and see
him.
We are having beautiful weather
now. Hardly any rain but very heavy
dew at nights which make it very
cold camping out in our little shacks.
You know we are now nearly all car-
rying shelter tents which we have
taken from killed and wounded
Frenchmen. These tents are about
6 feet square in one piece and they
easily 'fold up and go in your pack.
In the last racket we were in we
lost two fellows, not killed but wound-
ed, and had to go back to the
hospital. The Islanders have been
extremely lucky. But one of us is
going to get it one of these days.
Has Gerry Bremner opened up his
ice cream parlor as yet? I suppose
he has but, we have seen nothing of
it in the papers as yet.
There was some word of the heavy
battery going to the Dardanelles. I
wonder if this is true or not. I was
hoping to see some of the Island
boys. But if they go down there
good night. lf they only give us
enough shells we can do the trick.
Believe me we are just as short as
the Germans were supposed to be
but they are beginning to send them
up now. And Lloyd George says that
.he will have an unlimited supply by
the end oi’ June, let us hope so any-
way.
l saw a German prisoner the other
day and if hc wasn't the most
wretched looking creature in the
world I dont know what was. He had
the idea that the English captured all
thc prisoners they could and then
cut their throats when they get them
behind their lines. He was expecting
to bc sent to Canada. because the
Canadians had taken him. I-Ie had
nothing to eat for three days, so we
gave him all ho wanted to eat. We
gave him cigarettes, etc. ami
fixed him up jake. l always had the
idea that the first German I saw I
would like to shove my bayonet
through him, but when I .saw this
poor wretch I said give him some
breadand bully beef.
There were three or four all to-
gether, who came down and they
were old men. They had no boots on
so must have been caught napping
when the charge came. They had to
walk about five miles on bare feet
too poor souls.
It was too bad about that young
aviator who brought down the Zep-
pelin wasn't it. Only ton days after
winning thc V. C. and the Legion of
.I-Ionor. Tough luck l call it.”
TROUSERS 100 YEARS OLD
Long trouesrs are 100 years old this
year. It was ,lust a century ago that
a London tailor, one bright spring
morning walked jauntily down Bond
street in London clad in the odd loose
brecches that hung to his toes. He
was a great curiosity and his "freak"
apparel crcatcd no small stir. Tho
wits of our day who ply their pens vig-
orously on the subject of women’s
dress were far outdone by the joke-
smiths of a century ago when trousers
were first worn. But the valiant tailor
persisted, was the butt of London
down, and thereby gave to modern
man the clothing for his nether limbs.
It is hard at this distance of time
to realize the storm of disapproval that
attended thc transition from knee
breechcs to trousers. The jaunty tail-
or was assaulted by a mob and was
arrested for indecency. The Duke oi'
Wellington, fresh from his laurels at
Waterloo, was later impressed with
the greater convenience oi' the new
garment and determined to popularlze
long trousers. So he had a pair made
and wore them to a ball. Despite his
high standing as a popular hero, he
was turned away with the ultimatum.
"The guests at this ball must be dress-
ed." But slowly and surely the fashion
of long trousers displaced that of
breeches. stockings and buckles. The
real reason was economy of time in
dressing. Chauncy Depew, referring
to this saving said: “A century of ten
minutes saved each day by countless
millions invents machinery, uccumula-
tes fortunes and fills libraries.”
"Odo-ro-no will positively prevent
perspiration-s perfectly harmless
preparation that helps the health of
the skin. Two applications of Odo-
ro-no a week is luillolsnt to keep the
body fresh and odorless. Odo-ro~no
is sold by the Two Macs. 149 Great
George Street.--Mtf.
-gotten Lord" No one likes to be forgot
HTIHHVEHTIH UT THE
CHUHEH HT HHHIST
The general meetings of the conven.
tion were continued on Friday evening
where a greaty augmented congre-
gation camo together to hear the ser-
mon in connection with the Christ
ian Women’s Board of Missions. The
preacher Pastor R. L. Buseeberger of
Maine himself a former missionary of
the C. W. B. M. took ror his text Luke
22. 44-46 his subject being "Our for-
ten, yet bow 'soon we forget these
who have gone before how soon \ve for
get our Lord absorbed as we are in
our grlefs, ambitions and interests
yet in times of trial we are glad to re
member Him. Remember now thy
Creator in the days of thy youth
while the evil days come not.
The moderator then introduced to
the audience the Rev. W. D. Wilson
of the Temperance Alliance. Mr Wil-
son traced tbe origin of the Alliance
to the time when Mr. Lord of the Ch
ristian Church in company with him-
self, at Montague resolved to save
some of the men around who were
-slaves to drink. He defended the part
taken by ministers in this movement.
Israel of old prospered when her King
were guided by the counsels of the
prophets and the best things in pub
lic life today have seen brought about
by those who have been nearest Christ.
against every man who broke the pro
hibition laws, whatever his politics.
Having described how the troubles of
the Alliance began and giving instanc
es in which he saw the guilty had not
been punished, be contended that the
great aim of th Alliance and of the
Church was the true Christian free-
dom of every individual from the sla-
very ot drink, and moral slavery of
every other kind.
A holiday will do you good. Take
a. day off and go with Gace Church
S. S. on their annuol outing to Carri-
ton Point next Wednesday. Train
leaves at 9. Fare 50c. Children 25c.
1967-7-10M2l
“Ladies' Whit¢ Dresses for the 12‘l
fine embroidery and lace. $1.98 ul
Prowse Bros., Ltd. 1905-7-8m!
mf Harris
ClI"1‘O\VN llIAl{KE'l`S
It was noi: a political dodge, they were 
Print butter (per lb)
Fowl (per lb)
Chickens.
Wheat. (Der bushel)
Buckwheat
Barley
Oats (white)
Oats (black)
Hay, pressed per ton
Eggs (per doz)
Tub butter (per lb.)
Potatoes (per bushel)
Turnlps, (per bushel)
Hides
Beef (per lb.) retail
Pork (per lb) carcass
20 to 25
10 to 11
14 to 16
$1.25
$1.00
$1.00
.60
.62
$14.00
.19
.22
.25
.25
.12
10-12
.11
S’SlDE MA RKETS
Barley bus. 65 to 90c.
Buckwheat .60 .90
Butter, lb. (dairy) .20
Butter, lb. (creamery) .22
Calfskins lb. .10
Oats (black) bus.
Straw (per ton)
Turnfps, bus.
Wheat, bus. 1.10
t.\ ool. lb.
Eggs, dozen
Hay, loose ton 810.00
Hay, pressed 10.00
Hides, lb.
Lamb pelts .80
Oatmeal, per 100
Oats, (white) bus.
Oats (Black) bus.
Potatoes. bus.
.24
.23
.10
70
58.00
.15
1.60
.30
.15
11.00
12.00
.10
.50
8.75
65
68 5
27
::THIRST QUENCHES. -Many
satisfying drinks made from Montser-
rat Lime Juice. Within the pale, yol-
low pccl of rt frcsli cultivated Lime
is one of the moat fascinating juices
that over tempted the palate of thir-
sty souls. On n blistering hot tiny
heat, half a. wincglass of' Montserrat.
liimc Juice, a littlo sugar and broken
ice in n glass of water, makes n sum-
mer drink that will linger in the
memory. Good wine cannot be made
from wllrl grapes, neither can awbolc-
some palatable juice ho prcnscrl from
wild Limos. Montserrat Lime Juicc is
made from cultivated Limos, and the
juice is wholesome, refrcshim: and
palhrlu mfyp hrlu tain hrdltaolrddd
palatable. All loading drugglsts and
grocers have Montserrat.
For Vacation
y Days
There is nothing that
. we could suggest to add
1 more pleasure on your I
holiday than a Kodak-
they are light, compact,
eilicient and dependable
in the fullest sense of
the word. We carry a
complete stock of Kod-
aks, Films and all sup-
plies. We have a develop-
mg and printing depart-
ment which is equipped
up-to date. Prices satis-
factory. Mail your next
film to
The Ellis Pharmacy,
Ltd.
Montague,
Prince Edward Island
Souris Tea and -
Sea '
Racing Programme
CLASS PURSE
2.19 trot $175.00
2.30 trot & pace 175.00
County Horses Only
extra from money winner. ~ -
ENTRY CLOSES-at ofiice of the Secretary
on Weddesday at 8 o’clock, July 14th.
Admission 25c. Grand Stand l5c.
Train Arrangements
mond, Georgetown and Elmira.
J. J. FERGUSON, Souris.
Secretary.
1878-77-7M7,0,10,l2,14,16,17,1l),20,21
I 'I ' "'
.WOOL
WANTED
Can we get 10,000 lbs. wool in two weeks?
To reach this mark, we are paying highest cash
prices. Bring us yours. We will pay you cash for -
it at the highest market value, or if you require
goods, we will supply you with tl1e best and latest
in all lines.
Remember we want it before July 8th.
C. E. PRATT & SON.
St. Peter’s, P. E. Island.
1590-6-25-lVImwI4i.
#1
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NOTICE !
Owing to the continued
increase in the cost of all
Metals during the War, we
are obliged to withdraw
all prices on Copper, Brass
and Bronze Goods, from
this date.
ce Stewart & Co., Ltd
fe
'-1
S-‘
A Necessity
Then insure in good strong stock compan-
ies,which never contest an honest claim such
E. R. BROW
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_ .’ ,_ .. ..  . .,_....__....~.._.._.......-i“'z" `
. __ -.  ,  ..-,.-_ .. _ '_A  i
i-
.Horse Races , ,
-COME- 
See Beautiful Souris-by-the- ii
-on- ,
Thursday, July zzna. 
l
“ “ for Klngs 100.00 *1
TERMS OF ENTRY-5 p.c. to enter and 5 p.c. "ff
Special will run from Charlottetown, Rich- ~
It 2'
when the whole body is relaxed witli T
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