_ 1 _ ‘- i/¢°'~*'= '
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op .e"$g_*.'_;:.  _
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il’ ‘ " '_ ‘e ,.-xg.  ‘ \= ~',*”=/;:._. ’ r . .
egos-so3“o‘krl+-gooooeo-so
E Agile; so strengthen faenq
hip-your photo. _ `
The COOK Studio-
Your P' Pliiito ' for 'Xmas
'rn si&i`i¢gifrju.t1 ii in
f°“s5.:§.....f’f*°°d°*i*z.iai?‘=t1fh§
_ o i ion.
emMake an 'appointment togiaay.
Bayer Photo Studio
A. E. Lyon
Photo Studio
Work unexcelled.
Moderate Prices.
Amateur’s work given personal
attention l
107 Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68]
Kiiig’s Countymq
Liberal-Conservative
Convention '
A Convention of the Liberal-
Conservative . Party of Klng's
County will be held at Georgetown
on Wednesday, Nov. 3rd, 1915, at
1 p.m., for the purpose of nomi at-
ing a Candidate in the Llbetal-
Conservative interest in King's
County` in place of Mr A. L.
Fraser.
Each Poll is requested to have
the usual number of delegates in
attendance.
JOHN McLEAN,
~ Vice-President.
3320-10-7m23i. '
p
»
For Vacation ~‘
~ Days ,
There 'is nothing that
we could suggest to add
more pleasure on your
holiday than a Kodak-
' they arelight, compact,
efficient 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-
ing and printing depart-
ment which is equipped
up-to-date. Prices satis-
factory. Mail your next
film to-
Tlie Ells- Pharmacy, 3
__ l.'td.~ I _
ii “ Montague,
_ Prince Edward 'Island
 ` W*
J. M. Nicholson, D.V.D
HORSE DENTIBT.
Horse dentistry in all its branches'
executed in the most skilful and
humane manner. All orders promptly
attended to and satisfaction suaran-
teed. Best of City references.
s1'A‘si.as asa Km st..
_ Charlottetown.
Emstr. ' - _
.-.
” Dainty China
A Gift _that is always
sure to please the Bride
is dainty China.
We have an extensive
assortment of Hand
ite
_'R B9 T1'¢\l`¢h’s Remedy
._'°°““=¢“,=l¢d h Cie: 'mai or an newmui
Over 1.080 Tgb'etir\ii.onisa\l‘:ui'|e.&i§||¢ yu.-P
- C°lWil1¢ill8 Testimony
Pllilllhlet contsinin proof pqgigivg
Dos! freeirom V
L_ TRENC~H'5 RE M ED|E3| L|ffl|i¢d|
110
Sole Proprietors 'l‘rench's Romgdlq
"l'Ii’-_:ffl You_tried our famous "Irish
TWIBL YOU ll like ii. JllBt‘,tl'}' il.
other afterwards. The Two Macs, 149
Great George Street. _~ Mgr,
Shoes
'With Style
-And-
Staying Power,
W n  .
 `i‘~».-3,
\\_.-._'-`.'_-Z'-'ff »- _ ~_r.`»°__‘
I '$\_;\\~t-(_,-.>!1"_ r-,\‘-.E 
. 21| VL.. :i,t`\',f.,'.~
.- :-1-:~_
v-
|NV|¢1'U8 `
Mere strength in shoes
is easy to getif you don’t
care how they look. '1`o
obtain style and long
faithful wear buy IN-
ICTUS. |
$6.00 a pair
Alley & Co.
Painted China in exquis-
designs, any piece of
which would be a delight
to the recipient.
C. W. Patterson
Jeweiier
“Night Work”_
Brings forth all_ lurking eye
defects, The. individual ap-
proachmg“ failure _age will
first notice something wrong
when engaged in night reading,
or other nocturnal work by a_rti-
fical light. Gradually bringing
needed is a_ pair of glasses
giéetperly adiusted. his is where
come ui with the light of our
optical knowledge. Can we help
you.? n _
All broken lenses duplicated
at short notice.
I H. J. _ MA_noN~~
Sounlismgglst & ogillgiialreiand
ff*-QQ .
~Ȥ-_ -ff <,_\.<=.'gg
..'_‘-T-fr* ..._ _
s. » 
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l.-. "7/1//.my/rv ‘V _V , * _,
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Wlpliaale and New vm 
"i."}.`.?i.“‘.'.‘.° Q3 ....'... ...¢»’°”
11 _
weather (Xiu. \llll',li¥i°!_¢.
5
5
OCD.
-_-_-_-_-;.-Z,-_-;_A::.~>:.-:_-:::::.~.1 :_-_-_-.~.-.-_-:_-:_-_-::-_~
_ ' ..°rr Pave to buy in tim Pi-wines
..'D. F. TIERNEY la Guardian re-
presentative in Souris. _ Mllitf
H - ' . - _,__
riT3.‘2°i'i.'{.§'l'.l'la'li.$i’ii"v5.i{'¢".".°.§i...'é.“" °"l‘°' ..°'r._oonnoN ivss in emi-ai--i
Representatives for Montague.
..°Pno`nucE'i.AoeN.-sciir. "Etta
L" arrived in Souris with molasses and
9*- ~'°"‘°°’ Ghlmberu. Tononro.. ne.-ring for Manilow a Menean, Ltd.
s -_
Limited, Dublin, Ireland. 'g . .*LOADlNG.FI8H. - Bchr. “Min-_
  nie A" is loading dry codflsh for Mat-
thew it Maasai nga.
.Asia snimsur. -J. J. Hughes
once-wg 9, sm-3 bet yawn use M100., Ltd., shipped 700 ql_ts. dried fish
on sclir. “Campana." `
r . .*FOR ST. PIERRE. - Schr.
“Wren” from Newfoundland is being
loaded with produce for St. Pierre
by J. J. Hughes, Ltd.
. .*8UNDAY SERVICES. - Rev.
Dr. Coflln will preach next Sabbath
morning in Souris and in Bay in the
afternoon at the usual hours.
..*8TREET IMPROVEMENTS. --
A new sidewalk is being laid on Suth-
erland St., Souris, which granny gm.
proves the appearance of’that section
of the town. The work which is under
the supervision of John Cummings, is
very well done.-*
..*INTlMATION T0 CLERGY AND
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES.-At a meet-
ing last night of the Committee of
ladies appointed to arrange for the
Trafalgar Day Celebration. circular
letters were sent out to all clergyman
and secretaries of branches of the
Women’s Patriotic Association asking
them to arrange for a collection for
the Lansdowne Fund on Trafalgar
Day. The clergy and Womei1's Asso-
ciation are urgently requested to take
this matter in hand and arrange for
:luibscriptions in their respective dis-
c s.
"Penslar" Buttermilk Cerate softens,
preserves and beautifles the skin-
25c. tube-E. A. Foster, Central Drug-
SIOP6- 3473-10-i6M3i.
MiNu'rEs o|= Pnsssvrssv
At St. John, New Brunswick, and
within St. Andrew’s Church, there, on
Wednesday, October 6th, nineteen
hundred and fifteen. and at nine
o’clock forenoon At
. which place
and time the Presbytery of Prince Ed-
ward Island met and was constituted.
Mr. Robert Murray, Moderator pro
tempore. with whom were preserit:
Messrs. Dr. Fullerton, Wright, J. S.
MacKay. R. P. Murray. McNeill,
Greenlees, Millar McHattie, Stirling
Wm. McLeod, G. A. Sutherland, Az
McKay, F. S. Coffin and R. L. Coffin
ministers and Messrs. A. S. Gordon,
W. G. Whitehead, Ewen Campbell, J
J. McLeod, John McGregor, Howard
Ramsey and James Carruthers eld-
ers.
On motion Mr. R. L Coffin was ap-
pointed clerk pro tempore.
Revs. A. Craise and R. H. Stavert
were invited to correspond.
The sympathy of the Presbytery
was extended to Rev. H. J-. Fraser
in his illness; three month’s leave of
absence was granted him and, Rev.
Roland Davidson was appointed in-
terim moderator of Summerside.
lt was moved by Dr. Fullerton, sec-
oned by Mr. D. Wright.
"Thst owing to the gravity of
the Union question the clerk be
instructed to forward all litera-
ture to the question of Church Un-
ion to Sessions, for distribution."
Moved in amendment by Mr. A. J.
McNeill-
"That only official literature be
forwarded.”
A vote being taken the amendment
was carried and became the Judgment
of the court.
Mr. G. A. Sutherland reported that
he .had moderated in a call at Mal-
peque which came out in favor of Mr.
John M. Murchison, and moved that
the call be considered at a special
meeting of the Prebytery ito be held
in Zion Church, Charlottetown, Tues-
day, October nineteenth, instant, at
half past eleven o’clock, forenoon.
This motion was adopted.
Messrs. T. C. James and D. Wright
were appointed a committee to ar-
range an itinerary for Rev. Dr. R. P.
McKay, who is expected to visit the
Preebytery about the end of October.
»Presbytery took up the call from
Sonris and Bay Fortune to Rev. A.
     tilts I(’J‘;(iri(1iii§'sioners from ‘Bed-
equs congregation, Mr. James _Carru-
thers and Rev. R. H. Stavert had
been heard, on motion the call was
placed in Mr. McKay’s hands and he
accepted the same. Presbytery agreed
to grant the translation to take' ef-
fect after October thirty-first/, at the
time
the
of Bedeque on
that
at
was ap-
vacant
0 Pro Tempera.
their sympathy,
.none csnr par were sich in
sertion for advertising in this cgi-
umn. Cash must accompany order.
i
I. ..*GOAL LADE_N.-Schr. Eldon C."
at-_riyad in Souris this week coal laden
for the owner, Capt. J. H. Dingwell.
, ..*BAZAAR IN BOURIS.-In Saint
Patrfck’a Hail, Souris, October 20th
bud Blat, a bazaar will be held in aid
of Saint Mary's Convent. 3461-I0-15m2i
..*THE 'ANNUAL MEETING of
the Three Rivers Silver Black - Fox
Co.; will~ be held in the Oddfellows
Hall, Montague on Oct. 8th at 8 o'-
clock p. in. D. J. Stewart, Secy.-
Treas. 3444-10-15M3i.
EISTERII PERSONALS
..*Misses Mamie Campbell, Clara
Cummings, Lilian Knight and Slbbey
MacCormack. all of Souris, left on
Thursday morning en route to the
United States.-*
..°The following are registered . at
the Cox Hotel, Souris, John Risdon,
Charlottetown; W. R. Clapp, Montreal
C. Delaney, Magdalen Islands; J. F.
Amd. Quebec; L. Leclere, St. Paph-
hill; L. D. Jackson, Toronto; J. E.
Urquhart, Toronto.-*
mnhms
Cnurown MARKETS
Butter, per lb 28-30
Fowl per lb 10
Chickens 14 to 16
Hay pressed $13
Buckwheat, 75 to 90
Wheat, per bus. 11.00 to $1.25
Oats, 38
Eggs, dozen, 28-30
Butter lb (crenmery) 30
Tub butter per lb 25
Potatoes, per bus. new 30
Beef per lb., retail 10 to 12
Turnips, ‘ 12
Wool, per lb. 25 to 40
Plums per qt ` 15
Straw " $6-50
s's1DE MARKETS
Butter, (dairy)) per lb. 22 to 23c.
Butter (creamery) per Ib. 310.
Calfskins, per lb. 13C»
Chickens, (dressed) per lb . 12 to 15c.
Eggs, per doz. 260-
Hay, pressed, per ton $10 to $13
Hay, loose, per ton $9 to $10
Hides, per Tb. 140.
Oats (black) per bus, 42c.
Oats (white) per bus, 40c.
Oatmeal, per 100 lbs. $350
Potatoes, per bush., 320
Pork, organs left out 7% to 101,§c.
Straw. (pressed), per ton $6.00
Turnips, per bush 25C.
Wheat, per bus. $1.00 to $1.25
Wool, per lb. - - 26 to 40c.
CHICAGO MARKETS ~
(Special to the Guardian.)
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Wheat, No. 2
red, $1.16% to $1.17; No. 3 red, $1.101,§
to $1.15; N0. 2 hard. $1.16 to $1.16'|;§;
No. 3 hard, $1.10 to $1.13. Corn, No.
2 yellow, nominal; No. 4 white, 63c to
63%c. Oats. No. 3 white. 35%/4c. to
37'/qc.; Standard. 3ilc. to 39%§c. Rye,
No. 2 $1.01. Barley, 52c. to 620.
Timothy,»$5 to $7.50. Clover, $10 to
$19. Pork, $15.05. Lard. $9.65. Ribs,
$9.75 to $10.37. '
' OCTOBER 11. _
Wheat: At Winnipeg Cash wheat
prices were quoted 1% to 2c up. No.
1 Northern selling at 94% per bushel
and No. 2 at 93%c. At' Toronto deal-
ers quoted spot wheat 2c lower at
96% and 94% per bushel.
Oats: _ The feature of the coarse-
grain market was the demand for
oats for exports account in the early
part of the week, .and sales of 230.-
000 bushels of old crop Manitoba No.
2- feed were made at 48c per bushel,
ex-store; 10,000 bushels of new crop
No. 2 Canadian western at 46lAc per
bushel. There has~also been an in-
creased demand from local buyers for
suplies, of which the offerings were
small, and in consequence a. stronger
feeling developed in the market, and
prices at Montreal scored an ad-
vance of_%c to lc per bushel, with
sales of car lots of Ontario and Que-
bec No. 2 white at 45c to 45%,c.
Millfeeds: The demand continues
fairly good from all sources for sup-
plies and a fairly active trade is do-
ing in bran at $23., shorts at $25 and
middlings at $30 to $81 per ton.
Butter: At ‘St. Hyaclnthe butter
sold 551: per lb. lower than a. week
ago, finest creamery selling at 32%c
and at Gould‘s Cold Storage some
round'lots changed hands at 32c. A
fair amount of business was done dur-
'ing the week and the market' is mod-
erately active. _
Cheese: The tone of the cheese
market`in the early part of the week
was firm and prices snowed little
change up to Thursday, when a stron-
ger feeling developed in the situation
and prices at the boards throughout
the country for the ogiance of the
week had an upward tendency, show-
ing an advance of %c per lb. as com-
pared with those peid last week, the
highest price paid being 14%c.
states. that owing to _the unfavorable
advices coming forward on the con-
dition of the potato crop in the lower
provinces a strong feeling prev ils in
the market, and -prlees are t nding
towards a higher ldvel with sa es of
ԢԢle...-- "
Potatoes: The Gazette, Montreal,
_ ~.
_ii a I
FITS CURED  Gum-di-me  
car lots of Green Mountains at 90
per bag ex-track.
Live_ Stock: At the Montreal stock
yards the receipts of live stock for
the week ending September 25 were
2,000 catle. 5.000 sheep and lambs,
2.600 hogs and 900 calves. In the ab-
sence of any further demand for cat-
tle for export for the time being
prices for all grades scored s. dec-
line for 25c per cwt, as compared
with prices paid a weelrago.
Hogs: There was,no important
change in the condition of the local
bog situation today, but the under-
tone to the market is strong and an
advance in price is expected owing
to the strength in other markets.
HALLAMS WEEKLY - __
MARKET REPORT
HIDES, SKINS, _WO0L, JUNK
_‘ - Toronto, Canada,
» Oct. 1;-itti, 1915.
WOOL situation is unchanged, re-
ceipts ars being absorbed at current
quotations. `
Washed fleece wool as to quality
40 to 44c. per lb. Washed rejections.
(burry, cotetd, chafly. eac.) 33 to 35c.
glnwashed fleece wool as to quality 30
4c.
BEEFHIDES are in fair supply, tan-
ners continue to buy on a hand to
mouth basis. City Butcher Hides green
flat 18c. per lb. Country Hides, fiat
cured. 1 to 18c. per lb.7 Part cured,
16 to 16%c. per lb. _
CALFSKINS are steady and in good
supply. City skins green, flat, 150. per
lb. Country cured, 18 to 19c. per lb.
Part Cured. 17 to 18c. per Ib. accord;
ing to condition and take off. Deacons
or Bob Calf 75c. to $1.10 each.
HORSEHIDES are in slightly better
demand. City take off $4.00 to $4.50.
Country take off’ No. 1, $3.75 to $4.25.
No. 2, $2.25 to $3.00.
SHEEPSKINS are in ood demand,
the amount of wool on tie pelt deter-
mines the price. City Lambskins and
Shearlings 050. to $1.00.
TALLOW is in fair supply at un-
changed prices. City reiidered solid in
barrels, ii. Country stock, solid in bar.
rels. No. 1, 6c. No.2 51/, to 5%, (joke
No. 1, 6% to 7c. No. 2, 51/Q to (ic.
HORSE HAIR is quiet, very little ln-
quiry for this article. Farmer pedlnr
stock 33 to 35c. per Ib.
OLD RUBBERS. JUNK. ETC.. are
EHSJ. _.and in good supply. Rubber
Boots and 'Shoes according to trim 6
to Gc. Auto tires 3 to 5c. Bicycle tires
2 to 3c. Lead, heavy 3% to 4l,{,c. Tea
Lead 3 to 41,50. Brass, heavy 7 to 8c.
Liglit 8 to 100. Zinc 6 to Sc.
PREPARING FoR MARKET. How
T0 FATTEN FOWLS AND
BROILERS.
Fowls from western fattening hous-
es are now selling on the eastern
markets at about 2 cents a pound a-
bove the price of' the ordinary eastern
farm fowl, according to the state-
ment of, the poultry department of
Cornell U_niversity. This is said to
be true because, in spite of storage
and long shipment, they are specially
fattened and come on the market in a
plump and attractive condition.
There is no reason. according to the
Cornell poultry experts, why the east-
ern farmer could not reap the bene-
fits _of the extra 2 cents it pound if lie
would take the pains to fatten broil-
ers and fowis before selling them. it
is pointed out that few people' rea-
lize the loss on broilers and fowls due
to placing them on the market in all
unfattened condition. This loss is not
due entirely to less pounds of actual
besh, but to the difference in price
because of inferior appearance and
quality.
ftflii-" 3-.LL
_  » _
-'.\’|:'“~_'. V ‘ ‘ *-
|;.'_.__._. A 5
_>- J . . _- i
1,. .- -
*__ II /' ,.
' ‘,~~,' . .
_ ..__
_ ` /
W \(/ ` o
  _ Direct from Holland 
our large shipment of' DUTCH BULBS have
fust arrived.
Hyacinth Bulbs,
_ Tulip Bulbs,
Daffodils, Crocus,
Polyanthus, Narcissus,
Snowdrops, Freesia,
- Bermuda Easter Lilies,
Chinese Sacred Lilies,
Hyacinth Glasses &c, &c, &c,
All large first quality Bulbs.
Lowest prices, Wholesale & Retail.
Carter & Company, Ltd.
Dealers in Seeds and Bulbs
Q 3342-10-7Mfmwti’ESt\itliti’. I
_  
" B
UNDERWEAR
JUST RECEIVED A
$1500.00 -WORTH s
For Spot Cash we will sell STANFIELD’S UN-
SHRINKABLE UNDERWEAR as follows:
N. B. .95 cents per garment
Red Label $1.35 ‘Z 
Blue “ 1.50 ‘ ‘
Black “ 2-00 “ ‘ _
No need to eulogize Sl`ANFIELD’S UNDERWEAR. It is
known the world over_ as THE BEST. Besides several other
giéakestof WOOL Untshrinkable Underwear at lower prices down to
cen s er garmen . _ _ ,
We li)ave bought also this season a double quantity of LADIES
and GENT’S SWEATER COATS, and we have bought them right
and for SPOT CASH OR EQUIVALENT will sell them at the
t tt active prices obtainable. _ ‘
m0SL;i\D-IES’ and GENT’S OVERCOATS‘ of which we have a
beautiful range come under the sametreatment.
4 C. E. Pgngrjr &_ SCN
_ 3362-10~9MStu2iEmw2i.
i ,_
Up--Paint
Poole &
Do your share in the “Brighten
We want to have the cleanest, neatest and _best looking town in
the Dominion, and so _we hope that every citizen will do his share
to fix things up around his own_place. Clean up back yards and
front yards; remove all old rubbish ; keep the grass tidy and well
cut; paint your house if it needs it; paint the fences and outbuiid-
ings. Take a keen personal pride in your own property and by ,
so doing help your town to look its est. 5
The regular use of paint is an economy. Properly painted buildings
keep in good condition and save expensive repairs as the _
paint protects them from the wear and inyury of the weather. ~
Well painted buildingsare a source of pride to the owner and add
greatly to the selling value of the property. `
We are headquarters for all “Clean Up-Paint up " materials as _
Up” Campaign- '
.I
.,.
well as paint. `Drop in and see us and we will take care of your gr,-.$5
. requirements. Our goods are right in quality and right in price. 
he
Thompson, Limited t
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Montague, P. E. I. _ iw 
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