M'-AY10 1915 THE CHARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN
r.-ici. EVEN __
In Amazing (lure for Nauraigia The Ea.-.tem Guardian iii-is-=ffi=»'ff»i="f--ii--ff§“»f=-iii
ilagical ll
aliiii fur Headache
The Most Effective Remedy Known is
"Norvliins."
'I‘he reason Nerviline is infalllbly a
remedy for neuralgia resides in two
very remarkable properties Nervillne
possesses
The first is its wonderful power of
penetrating deeply into the tissue,
which enables it to reach the very
source of congestion
Nerviline possesses another and not
ess important action
equalizes e circulation i
e painful parts, and, thus
affords a sure barrier to the re esfab
lishment of congestion
You see the relief you get from
Nerviiine is peimanent*
lt doesn’t matter whether the cause
ls spasm of congestion, external or in
ternal, if it is pain-equally with its
curative action upon neuralgia--Nor
viline will relieve and quickly cure
rheumatism. sclatic, lumbsgo, strains,
swelling or enlarged joints, and all
other muscular aches
Nervilirfe is a guaranteed remedy.
Get the large 50 cent family size bot
tie; It is far more economical than the
25 cent trial size Sold by dealers
everywhere, or direct from the Cat
arrhozone Co Kingston, Canada
ET US demonstrate our
skill by making for you
the best portrait you have
ever had.
The Cook Studio
OUR picture, with that dear
, f‘grandma” of childhood
days is priceless to vou now
- _Remember that your'children
willsoon be rown up-that their
pictures will; be equally prized in
years to come.
Make the appointment to-day
BAYER Studio
Eastern S.S. Corporation
International Line
Three Trip Service
Steamship: Galvin Austin and
Governor Cobb.
Leaves St. John Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, at 9.00 a. m., for
Lubec, Eastport, Portland and Bos-
ton. Returning leave Central Wharf,
Boston, 9.00 a. m. Mondays, Wednes-
days, and Fridays for Portland, East-
port, Lubec and St. John.
St. John City Ticket Office, 47 King
Street. _
A. C. CURRIE, Agent, St. John, N.B.
A. E. FLEMING, T. F. and P A. St.
John, N. B.
, i`ANADIAN _
PAc| Fic
PANAMA-PACIFIC .
EXPOSITION
SAN FRANCISCO
Tickets on Sale Merch Ist to Nov. 30th.
Limit Three Months. '
_$124.60
From -Pictou, N. S.
Going and Returning vis Chicago.
Going via Chicago and
Returning via Vancouver. or vice versa.
$17.50 additional
_---1-1-_-l.._
METAGAMA, - - - MAY 6
MissAN/isis, - - Mer 20
METAGAMA, - - -JUNE 3
Misssrmsis, - - JuNs 17!
>`W.B. Howard, D. P. A.,C. P. R..St.]ohn.N.B
Geo. Waller, Dominion Express Bulldihil
Charlottetown __
 
' W. F. TAYLOR, M. D., C. M. ,
ineoiai. uriivsiieirv) ".
Montague. P. E. I.
OFFIGI OF LATI DR. Fllllll.
C oal Coal
‘ wiiqiessi¢` si neun
New that nsvisntlon is 011°" We
are prepared to issue orders for car-
goes of Dominion -0081 COUIPBUYH
Sydney coal, or we will asf" 11° 4°'
liver csriross when rsclliwl H* fl"
different P. E.. Island ports if su t-
able vessels can be obtained.
. Prices and terms quoted oh ai>I>ll'
cation! _ -
We keep s stock of coal always on
'hand aiid,steamers N°i\l1l'l“§_ Blmuf
Coali can be Illpiilled at s ort 110
tice.
. Parties requiring coal for house-
hom purposes cannot do better than
by giving ul their order.
Our prices are iowelli- d
Schooners always .fn demand an
'chartered at highest rates oi fret!"-
iimi. stil ii. ci. ,
Agents Red Cross B. B. Line. |
‘ 'Agents Dominion Coal 00-. Lid-
oiisfieitetevm, r.‘ii.M§ _"___ _my
lm
co
Shoes
$3.50 I0 $6.00 I
W
Styles change rap-
idly hut we keep a
little ahead of all
others, and we _have
never for one minute
for otton‘_Comfort.”
We believe that
comfort outlives
style in nearly every
woman’s memor_y;no _
matter how stylish _a
shoe may be if it
hurts the foot it
gives the wearer no
pleasure.
No chance for
frowns if you wear
our shoes.
Alley & Co.
135 Queen St.
__._.m___.*_____l
,1....-.-
Tired Eyes Cause
Sickness
Because the eyes tire easily,
some folks say they are not well.
In most such cases there is eye-
strain. _
Neglected eyestrain is sure to
Eroduce sickness.
e wise. _
Have your eyes examined.
Know their exa_ct condition from
an expert optician. _
Satisfaction Guaranteed
H. J. MABON
Druggist & Optician, ~
Souris P. 'E. Island
 
I
J
Furness _
Sailings
From LONDON From HALIFAX
STEAIIIER
Grsclsns 12th May
3rd June
15th "
Appenfne
Messina
20th May fistcrino 25th "
From LIVERPOOL From HALIHAX
STEAMIGII
2'IthMay Duranl0 159| .lime
Fum¢ss.Wlthy & Co.l_.Iil. /
L_ Halifax, N. s.
ll
ir.  
: fl `
¥ I/ \\€
1 `  Ip"
\\\\\\\
if fe
`\’».1,,, ‘ \'
    ,,,,j)/i///
_ Hetiiite.-ei net F?  '
Black Diamonds '
ere of more value to 1011 il 010 Illillll
of s lilinsrd tiienwiilte ones.
We'vo a yerdful or dns guslities.
graded sires, no flaws, and lille we
iion'i deliver them hr willed INDI'
gnger, we deliver them quietly.
IIO1’ QUALITY o0Al.
Pflioll RIGHT.
Phone 111
 m‘_f“_ .I Phan, 4%    Co’ _f .---=:=--m
.°lT PAYS to buy in this Province. ‘
.. *T GORDON IVEB is Guardian
agent in Montague
*EXAMlNATION8.- 'I`lie follow
ing are the results of the exarnina
tions of Inkerman School (No 213)
for the month of April Grade IV -
1, Emily Molyneaux Grade III- 1,
Nelson Moiyneaux, 2 Elmira Stew
art 3, Edward Matheson Grade II
-;-1. Hazel Hatley 2, Mary Matheson
2, Maude Stewart Grade I-1 Archie
Molyneaux, 2, Johnnie Matheson
Granville MacVittie, Teacher
*DRIFT ICE.-During the past
week the easterly winds have filled
Georgetown Harbor with drift ice,
thus preventing the s s Enterprise
and the Ferry boat Montague’ from
making their usual trips The fisher
men also have been much iiiconven
ienced by It as even comparatively
small motor boats dared not venture
out and many of the men who have
run their lines are anxious for their
safety Yesterday there was a change
of wind and the ice is fast disappear
ing. The first fresh herring of the
season were caught yesterday.--G.
FOR SALE, BEST SEED OAT8 -
White Banner, Old Island Black, P.
E. I. Hay & Prodl1T:e Co., 187 Great
George st. 9707-4-2sM6i.
"GENTLEMEN’S SUITS -Beat this
if you can $13.50 and $12.00 suits
well tailored made of imported
tweeds, on Sale today and tonight
$8.00. Hurry if you‘wsnt one. PAT-
ONS ._ 9887-5-BMEII
ciiciiiyiiiiis
(Special to the Guardian.)
CHICAGO, May 5.-Wheat. No. 2
red. $1.60% to ..1.62; No. 2 hard. $1.62
to $1.63. Corn, No. 2 yellow. 78c. to
79c.; No. 4 yellow. 75c. to 77'/gc. Oats,
No. 3 white, 55%c.; Standard, 55'/ec.
I0 56°- Rl/0. N0. 2, nominal. Barley,
75c. to 79c. Timothy, $5.50 to $7.
Clover, $8.50 to $13. Pork, $17.80.
Lard, $10.15 to $10.20. Ribs, $10.25
to $10.62.
CII"l`0\VN MAltKI<]'1`S
Oats (white) ,58c.
Oats (black) 604;,
Straw (per toil) $6.00
Hay. Dressed. flwr toil) ‘ $14.00
Eggs (por dozen) 19 to 26c.
Print Butter (per lb.) 2 C,
Fowl (per lb.) 101:,
Chickens "'11 to 130.
Wheat (per bushel) $1.00 to $1.25
Buckwheat 750,
Tub butter (Der lb.)
Potatoes (per bushel)
Turnips (per bushel)
Barley ' 70 to
75c.
24c.
30c.
20c.
Hides
Calfsklns
Beef (per lb.) 7 to sc.
Sausages (per lb.) 15¢_
Pork (per lb.) 10¢_
S’SlDE IIIARKETS
(Corrected Wednesday)
Barley bus. 65 to 90c.
Buckwheat .60 .90
Butter, lb. (dairy) .20 .24
Butter, lb. (crcamcry) .22 .23
Cnliskins lb. .10 .I0
Eggs. dozen .15
Hay, loose ton $10.00 00
Hay, pressed 10.00 .00
Hides, lb. .10
Lamb pelts .30 .50
75
G0
65
10c.
10c.
11.
12
Oatmeal, per 100 3.
Oats. (white) bus. .55
Oats fhlack) bus. .60 .
Potatoes. bus. .29
Roller Mill flour, per 100 3.25 3.50
Straw, pressed ton 5.00
‘i`urnips. bus. .15
Wh:-ut. bus. 1.ii3 1.60
\.\ool, liz .30
' Ellis’
Condition
Powders
The kind that pays--for
itself in better stock and
this is the time of year
tofeed it. Prepare your
horses for the Spring’s
work. Sold and guaran-
teed by
Ellis’ Pharmacy
Lili.
Montague, P. E. I.
...*0NE CENT per word each in
sertion for advertising in this column
Cash must accompany order.
*ORNAMENTAL FENCING 4
cents per foot D F MacDonald.
Sourls 9829 5 7Mtf
I 0 G T-St George's Lodge
No 1091 0 G T Georgetown, has
elected the following as officers for
the ensuing quarter -Chief Templar,
Bro Clifford Conrad, Vice Templar,
Bro Harold Barnes, Past Chief Tam
plar, Bro Arthur Yoston, Chaplain
Bro George Yoston, Secretary, Sister
Margaret Johnson Assistant Secret
ary, Mrs Glen Jenkins Financial Sec
retary, Sister Lydia Ross, Treasurer,
Sister Nan Conrad Marshal Bro
Havelock Stewart Deputy Marshal
Sister Laura Yoston, Guard, Bro John
Fairchild Sentinel Bro James Mc
Connell Organist Sister Hilda Barnes
Lodge Deputy, Margaret McConnell--
*ALBION CROSS SCHOOL.-The
followliig is the staiidlug ot Albion
Cross School for the month of April
Grade VII-1, Priscilla Matheson, 2,
Sara Matheson, ll, Leona Swallow.
Grade VI.-1, Frederic Matheson; 2,
Malcolm Matheson. Grade V.~1, May
Matheson; 2, Katie Maflicsoii; 3, Par-
ker Swallow. Grade IV.-1, Effie Mc-
Lean. Grade lll.- 1, John Mathe-
son; 2, Alex McDonald. Grade llI.-
(Juulor)--1, Wilfrid Matheson. Grade
lI.- (Senior)-. Katherine Matheson
10W. Grade I.-1. Mabel Matheson.
Attendance. -Sara Matheson, Katie
Matheson, Katherine Matheson, Hugh
McLean, Fulton Swallow, Mabel Mat-
heson, Stewart Macdonald.
lSPlllXlllllll§ BASIS
LONDON. May 7.- 'l'lic British Of-
ficial “Eye-Witness” iii a long account
of the engagement of the last few
days in the Ypres region, records that
the Germans have continued the use
of asphyxiating gases, but with less
success than on the first occasion.
Despite the use of gas by the Ger-
mans, the narrative says, the French
have made continual advances east of
the Ypres Canal, south of Piken, thc
result of which was fo remove the
wedge occupied hy the Germans in
the French line between the Canal and
the Yprcs Canal, South of Pilkcii, thc
over one thousand yards. During this
advance. a large number of Gcrmaii
prisoners were taken.
FRENCH ADVANCED.
While tlic French continued their
advance in this section, it is usserlcd
that the Germans attacked the British
‘south of Neuve Chappelle, and at Hill
No. 60, in both cases using gases. in
the latter attacks, however, owing to
a change in the wind, the fumes were
blown back toward the Germans, who
are believed to have suffered, as no
attempt to advance was made by them.
Similar tactics are said to have been
adopted by the Germans in their nt-
tack north of Ypres, last Sunday.
“About five o'clock in the evening,"
the Eye-witness says, “a dense cloud
of suffocating vapors were launched
from their trenches along the whole
front held by the French right, and
by our left to a considerable dis-
aiice east of St. Julien. The fumes
did not carry much beyond our front
trenches, but these were, to a great
extent. rendered untenable and a re-
tirement from them was ordered.
FIRED ON TRENCH ES.
"No sooner had tlfls started than
the enemy opened a violent bombard~
ment with asphyxiating shells and
shrapnel on our trenches and on our
infantry, as they were withdrawing.
Meanwhile our guns had not been idle.
From a distance, perhaps owing to
some peculiarity of the light, the gas
on this occasion looked like a great
rcilillsli cloud, and thi: iiiiiuiciii. it was
seen our baffcrios poured at coiicciitra-
ted iirc uii thc German iroiiclics.
“Curious situations then arosc lie-
tween us and the enemy. the poison
belt, thc upper part shredding into
tliiii wreaths ol' vapor as it was shak-
cii by the wliid. und thc lower and
denser part. sinking into all ineiiunliti-
os of' the ground and rolling slowly
down the trciiclies. Shells would renii
it for ii iuouiciit, hui. ti. only scttlcd
down again as thickly ns bcforc.
FACED HAIL OF SHRAPNEL.
"Ncvcrflioloss, the Gorman iiifaiitry
faced lt. and they faced a hall of
slirapnel as well. In some cases.
where the gas had .not reached our
lines, our troops held firm, and shot
through the cloud at the advancing
Germans. In other cases the men
holding the front line managed to
move to the flank. wliero they were
more or less beyond the affected area.
Hero they waited until the enemy
camo_on , and they bayonetcd them,
when they reached our trenches.
"On the extreme left our supporters
waited until the wall of vapor reacii-
od our~trenches when they charged
through it and met the advancing Ger-
mans with the boyonet, as they
swarmed pver tho parapets.
PER|8HED_ FROM- FUME8.
“South of St. JulIcn` the dciiseiicss
of the vapor compelled us to evacuate
some trenches, but reinforcements ar-
rived who charged the enemy before
they could establish themselves in
position. ln every case the assaults
failed completely. Large numbers
were mowed down by our artillery.
PLANT ]'_1_Ni.=;
Charlottetown to Boston
S. S. HALIFAX, May 18th, at
noon, and every Tuesday thereafter,
` From Boston
` Saturday at noon
For further information apply to
J AS. CARRAGHER,
Ace t-
iChariottetown P F I n
2, Ruth MacDonald; 3, Fulton Swal-
’Sllll IN USE
their own lines Many who reaclii-d
-`-‘-‘-`-'~‘-'-‘-'-ff-‘-‘-'~‘-‘f-'~‘ff-2'-----1-=---=---.---:_-..-_-.~:.~.~_~.-_-.~.~.>-.T:.‘:-.----_-_-:.-.-_-_-_-:_-.-_-_--:--vw the gas cloud could not make their
way through it, and in all probabilifv
a great number of the wounded pcri
shed from the fumes,
“l<‘arther to the east a sinillur at
tack was made about 'I p m , which
seems to have been attended with
even less success,and the assailliig in
fantry was at once beaten back bv
our artillery fire
"lt was not long before all our
trenches were reoccupled, and the
whole line re established in its orlglii
al position The attack on the French
met with the same result
BEAT BACK THE ENEMY
A great deal has been said of the
troops on the left, which saved the sit
uation on April 22 23, but the services
rendered by the British infantry for
ther east were no less remarkable
'l‘lie area to the north and east of Zoii
nebeke, representing a narrow horn
of the salient, formed a kind of bastion
Throughout the fighting this garrison
held firm until a raking artillery fire
from all sides, and under repeated as
saults which were delivered with so
much determination tiiat the enemy
more than once reached our trenches
before they were beaten back
Not only vias this so, but \\hile
our mon in this quarter attack were
engaged in rcpclliiig attacks in front.
they knew, ull thc tliiic, that thc
troops on their left were falling back.
The test was as hard as any soldiers
i-an be asked to endure.”
INDIANS' GREAT FIGHTING.
The Eyc~Witiiess then relates incl-
ileiits showing thc sfcadiiicss of’ this
liidiaii troops, who, he says, “advanc-
cd uiidcr a murderous ilrc, flicir war
i-ry swelling loudcr and louder uliovc
thi-. iiolsc-.."
"Prisoners captured iii thc rccciit
iiglitiiig,” thc iiurriiflvc coiilliiiiuii,
“siufoil flint one Gcriniiu corps lust.
oiglify pci' rciif of its incii iii thc first
wcck. that fhc losses from our artil-
lery iirc, cvon during days when no
attacks were faking plucc. had hi-,cn
very heavy, and that niaiiy of their
oivn incii had suffered from the cffccfs
of the gas.
"lt would seein that ii large number
of infantry who had only received
three weeks training were brought up
during the battle to replace the cas-
ualities."
"You can not possibly get
better brushes anywhere else
than this fine that we ure ol-
where else than this line we are oi-
fcning hero now. Shaving, Tooth,
Bath, Nail, llair and other brushes
for other purposes. They'i'o positive-
ly better brushes than you can get
anywhere clsc nt the same prices. 'i`hc
.Two Macs, 149 Great George Street.
xnti.
SENTENCED FOR TRYING TO
BLOW UP POWDER MAGA-
ZINE AT HAILEYBURY
Il.-\ll.EYIllil'tY, Ont. May 7.-A
sentence of fourteen yours, the maxi-
mum pcualty for the offense of at-
tempting to blow up tho Niplssiiig
Mining Coinpauy's powder magazine,
was imposed on Tom Syskoc, for
conspiracy, two years, and stealing
provisions, three months were im-
posed. all concurrent. .iolin Syskoe
and Walter Hensliall, pleading guilty
to stealing dynamite and also aiding
Tom, were given tlircc iiioiiflis each.
/
\\\\ _' .\
Ladies l
/ Do YOUR
\
-i
Z , i\|||,\iw¢' _ _,L Iiliiliiiiliiiiliilliiiiiiii   7
i
,
HERE is a icmarkablc cliffcrcncc in glo\ cs
Some gloves simply will not pull do\\n o\ cr
the finger tips I`or example note the illus
tration on the left See that ugly little
projection at the tip of each Finger’ That s
just one of the annoyanccs you avoid by ivcaring
.5///r G'/01/06
clcmancl of claintiness is met in "Queen
Quality" double-tipped bilk G_lo\-'es. So cuiic-
fully clraltccl-so beautifully finisljcdjjtljqt, ,when
pulled on, cvcry finger fits l’l;Rl_'i;C'l Lh. as
shown in the illustration on tlic right. ¢]Onl_y
the finest grade of japaricsc silk is used. This
silk, known as "Extra Classical." is imported from _Japan in
thc riiiv. and woven in Ilunucla. ‘i"Quccn Quality and
"Mode in Cun:idii" slumped in gold Ili
cvcry rinir. Prices. 50c. tu $l-50 lhil "
pair ut thc emu rtcst sliops.
¢]ll\-'cry
ly is... nrtiffii“Q...~.ri....1.i\»" s/..»/. "0 -
1/ -_ / 11);-.my ... .=..)-/-ii-.fir - _`
,...... \\ii\ Q _f;%_ ,
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um. 3 .si'.<;/\Tii/\i\iNifs_<).\:i. _,_°-~. 1;
‘X =
51'. < f.\’i'i-ii\RiNi~1s s|i§i< i\iii,.i..\_ i.........i ‘5’.,_  5
“"'-'M "f.'.f.'.’.z".f':..l;1':i"-"` """"" lg 3-55 
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiTii .....-iiiiiiiiiiii ..ui
JUL' “L
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F.. .
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Canada s Fire Loss ls Higher Than Any
Commission at Ottawa
Other Country in the World, According `
to the Report of the Conservation `
This should bring homo to every property holder thc neces-
sity of Firc liisuraiuce. Have you ever stopped to tliliik how you
would feel to have your accumulations suddenly obliterated? A
fire may produce this result. The only absolute protection is
Insurance. The cost is so trifling no one can afford to he without it.
if you own any property liable to be destroyed by fire, it is a duty
you owe yourself and to your family to insure it. A fire loss is
always a misfortune to an honest man.
For A1 protection at lowest rates apply to
HYNDMAN & CO. LTD. _
General Insurance Agency
Tele hone_No. 67. 6| Queen Street Ch'town
L__="
_..__..._._..=-_.JJ
fs suis-1 |
' E’
iii§i"°-
' no not In
_ nofiiisrdsswi
to in l -
ng, or trud-
ng Piles. No
surgical om
ation roqui
tment will relieve youwat ons
ours ou. a x -
.."“‘“"°°°..."...“-..%'.%‘f.°,~Z.`1'.).§i.‘.'.‘.;'.:“.ii
6 X
enolhlie 2a. stamp tolhr postma-
l
0/1/10 . “\VIA
IIIIWIII \Y
xpert Ey
Service
Please investigate the
quality _of our Optical Scr-
vice.
For'two years we have
been conducting an exclus-
ively Optical business,
having closed _out the other
departments in order to
give all our time _and ef-
ort_ toward perfecting our `
Op}t_}cal Service.
' e are glad to be able to
say that our service has
been appreciated far beyond
our anticipations, an_ we
' wish at this time to sincer- .
elv thank the thousands of
friends who have patronized
us during _this time, and
also to invite anyone who
has not yet favoured us, to
be fair to themselves, and
allow us the opportunity to
grove that we do get A
. . iiperior Optical Ser-
vice.
G. F. Hutcheson I
Exclusive Opticlan
\\\
\\
Q.
£
lllllll/I
,
and get them;-
Varnishes
Floor Pa1nt_
lnterior_ Paint
Kalsomine
Alabastirie
Laequeret
Wood Stains
Mops
Brushes
Step Ladders
Buckets
Pails
sibly want
I Fennell & Chandler
¥
Victoria Row
i
Housecleaning Helps
L__.._..
We have here now just what you want
to help you houseclean, We _have scoured
the market to get the right prices-we have
them here now all ready for you. Come
Weighted Floor
Scrubbing Brushis
White wash Brushes
Paint Brushes
In fact we have everything you can pos- '
. 1 5
I i _.__.:f'-- "" f “ 5 ‘
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i  .-.  .in fi --\  ~.“'. '.'.~‘» .i- ='.-ii '. ' ".».~~‘..' . » ,. - ~» .  -  ~- - - . . ,» .  'i'--in
.- ,,_.,.»-_ ._._  _..~. i- .- ,_ ,, .ii ei- »,-_ if ...~ ._.__,__.,.,,.., . _.  ,. . _ _, , .,.,, . __ ., 
-,,i§'.,'»i-.','¢rl .~$\‘|'~‘i_2»ii 1--T" ,f_.-, ?i-j i*.`,~‘i‘-'Y ,,_  ‘  »- ._‘=~e.»i-"v:-._ "i.‘.  :,l\-,ri-_fi lil’-1l~*‘i' -'ik~‘»i.*|'i§"-i" i' ,i’ »ii".iI-,- _ :>. ‘ . . - _ , -. /_ J \ ~  I » ~» I .. . . . , f _ _ ,_ ,_  E  ..-...,‘ /l H' fvhii'-‘m=‘z5i§’ _ “`.}§mi‘W i,-.,_
.Mises f
Those
Spring Goods
Are Now Here
In all Departments we are showing
exceptional values for cash \
We meet all competition whether I
from Mail Order Houses or otherwise “~
One trial will convince you that. "
money can be saved by giving us your
business.
_ Poole & Thompson Ltd
' =l
_. I sm.,-..