' ' SAN FRANCISCO » » ~ ,s.§‘;E’7Ej5_?'»;~19l~5 ._ -p , _ _ .... _ _ p THE cHARLo'r'rE'rowN GUARDIAN p g A i W,-»,~,.,,,-W5.,-Vg-. CS" demonstrate our _T skill by making for'-you the best portrait you have everfhad. ; Cook Studio _-‘,.,;;§;;r;;lr:’i:1_';: I of t childhood - 1 eess oy unow. » miember that your cliildren picture, with that dear willeoon belgrown up--that their _ pictures wi 'be equally prized in yearifto come. _ . 'Make tlle appointment to-day BAYER 'T Studio PLANT ENE Charlottetown and Boston' S. S. HALIFAX May 18th, at noon, and 'every Tuesday there- after. 7 _ From Boston Saturday at noon For further information apply to J AS. CARRAGHER, ' Agent. Charlottetown. P. F. I. assi-n-1-Main l .’A,NAn|AN , PA C I F I C PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION Tickets on Sale March lst to Nov. 30th. Limit Three Months. $124.60 - ` From Picton, N. S. ' 00lDi¢ and Retumlng via Chicano. xml- _ Goinil via Chicago and Returning via Vancouver. or vice versa, ` $17.50 additional , _ ' run: nnanrlc sxnvlci -url ph Hi lj Eg Q."- Z METAGAMA, - - - MAY 6 MissANAsiE, - - MAY 20 METAGAMA, -A - -Juni; 3 MissANAsis, - - JUNE 17 W.B. Hbward, D. P. A..U. P R.,St.Iohn.N.B L Geo. Waller. Dominion Express Building Charlottetown 1-|11-neu-_,ing-_J Furness - | Sailings From LONDON From HALIFAX ' . sian Point April 241|. Uaterino “ 27th (via St. .T0hn‘l Nl'l'd) April 16th Gradana May 12th Tabasco " 20th Appenine .Tune 3rd ` From LIVERPOOL From HAl.lFAX= . Roanoke April 23rd April 16th Durango May 7th 2.1m Tlblsoo .. ._d M7y 10th Roanoke ‘ May 21 st .Fumess,Withy& Co,Ltd.` Halifax. 4 ii EW. F. TAYLOR, M. D., C. M. I (MOGILL UNIVERSITY) _ Montague. P. E. I. DFIICI OF LAT! DR. FBASIR. . ‘ ' ' ii on nniii. °...’“"-...Z °f?'i§§. 2...? E. ter wliei`i.`yml order. You mms* of getting satisfactory coal , Elvin come to us. We have 011 ' band an excegionaily good quai- 'W ofcoalsui bleforrangeeand ,....‘°“°°_ i'.i.°..°‘°':.£i'.'.':.*°°f.:‘.'°':: ciuire? `_ Prleesnilwaye rllihf- & ,Co SEAL- ; BRAND COFFEE E ,Ask your Grocer for A ~ Seal Brand to-day. t -Have this delicious coffee for breakfast to- morrow. CHASE &.;SANB0llN Mon'mEaL 15. Shoes ' $3.50 in $6.00 ` Styles change rap- idly hut we keep a little ahead of all others, and we _have never for one minute fokgotton ‘Comfort.” e believe that comfort outlives style in nearly every woman’smemory;no . matter how stylish _a ? shoe may be if it hurts the foot it gives the wearer no pleasure. No chance for ' 1 ~ frowns if you wear our shoes. my W | i ' I = Alley & Co. T 135 Queen St. . ...‘i--.___-l.....___-~ Tired Eyes Cause Sic _ness Because the eyes tire easily, some folks say they are not well. In most such cases there is eye- strain. - _ _ Neglected eyestram is sure to groduce sickness. e wise. _ Have your eyes examined. ’ Know their ei_ra_ct condition from an expert optician. Satisfaction Guaranteed H. J. MABON Druggist & Optician, \\\\\ f-I nh p \\\\\\\\\\\l|l/4 } 1 //j 7\\ _ / ._ .__ 1 \\\§ i` ERS -... - \ ' - `\~,_ -,_ `\ ,_ " \' _ ' `//f Black Diamonds are of more value to you in the midst ot a bliilard than white ones. We’ve a yardfnl of line qualities, ded iles. no rlawe. and while we fart diliver them by wlnsed men- gnggi-, aulsllver them quickly. Ill? QUALITY COAL PRICII RIGHT. I C. Lyoiis1& Co. T iu> 7?' -=,/ Souris. P. E. Island is, ”The Eastern .Guardian ~ :::_~.~:::::a~\;.~:.-_-.1-.»_~f ~,-_~_-_-,-_-_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_._._.V . .°I‘l' PAY8 to buy in this Province. ...°T. GORDON IVE8 ie Guardian agent in Montague. . .*BUNDAY SERVICES - Rev R. P. Murray will preach at Sourls and Bay Fortune on Sunday the 9th inst. at the usual hours; and Rev. A. Craise will preach at Mt. Stewart and W. Bt. Peter’s on the same day at the usual hours. NO PARALLEL FOR CANADIAN CHARGE. LONDON, May 5-British officers declare that there is no parallel for the Canadian Charge except that of the famous Light Brigade ln all the long history ,of British warfare. The fourth battalion which went. into the struggle with eleven hundred men, came back with, only two hundred and twenty. The personal bravery of the officers wssequalled by the gallan- try of the mon who were eager to be led against the enemy_even when it appeniied certain death. One of the Ontario officers in _ de- scribing the incidents of the fateful Friday says: “My battalion, sup- ported by the First Battalion, were detailed at 3 o'clock Friday morn- ing to make a counter attack in order to relieve the pressure on the Second and Third Brigades. We had to go 2,300 yards over an open country, under a shower of .shot and shell. It was here we lost our commanding officer, Colonel Burchill, who was ral- lying the men when he fell, and all our N. C. O.’s were disabled or kill- ed. Yet despite the losses, we reach- ed thc German trench and took it at 4.40. The Germans retreated and proceeded to shell their old trenches. Having got the range perfectly they made tho position terribly hot lor the fourth. llowevor we held on for s. of the British troops. The fourth serve line, which had been occupied urday' morning the fourth again went. into action, fighting until 3.30, when they returned to the reserve line un- til midday and then moved on to the road to St Julien, where w g . terrific here. A transport wus blown to pieces. _ “We went into notion with twenty- four nfiicers. Of these twenty-one -were knocked out. It wus indescrib- nbly at--ful. We were three days practically without rest, without water, and pnrt of the time without ammunition. It was most terrible. It was then we collected the wounded- and did what we could to make them comfortable in the trenches, The German shells fell on them and_blew them to fragments. Our boys.were heroes and never for one half mom- ent hesitated to advance, despite the hellish fir in front.. “When ‘gt length we were relieved, it wus heurtrending, the fellows :trus- tering only 220' strong, all that was left out of some 1,100 men. There were only forty-three left in my 'min pany. hinior l3c.iti.y, Presbyterian chaplain of the First Brigade, di.- servcs the V. -\s .va went. into nr- tion he patted t.lie~h.\y; on the hack with ia cheery word for nil. Later U10 went out under fire und hclpud hiing in the wounded :md cirigv rations ro the men. Ile won the heart of every- one by his simple kizidiicns .tml utter indifference to danger when Colm; n service to an_vbody.` § _ »-& Go¢|?| ‘ " ‘ if _ AA 0 , vm a lain t |».'¢i. ,fini 4. ...T,u.H°'f lf yon are troubled with Hud- aehes, Dyapepsia, Biliousneae and kindred sickness you can't expect to accomplish much. of. wnsoirs HERBINE Bl'l'l‘l-IRS , tlial "True Blood Purlfyef" has been proved, during the iaat ilfty years. to be the one beat remedy or those diseases. asc. a bottle at your store Iamliyaizejve times ar|er.|i.oo. C . Lini al. “° ""ii¥.l.’.lr..°.. ' _ Dr. Wileon'a Deadshot Wormstdck in candy form for children. A lure and never failing cure. 6 l T II Condition _ Powders Thsi kind that pays for itself in better stock and this is the time of year to feed ' Prepare your ims f_°f'ff1-<=_ .°>mi=, work. Sold and guaran- teedby _ Ellis’ Pharmacy ni. i 19 hour' and covered the retirement Battalion retired at 9.30 into the re- by the Britisbtroops. At 1.30 Sat.- . e du ourselves in 'l`he shell fire was zz-:_~_;zY;:;:::::.~_~_-::.-_-.~;:: E::.-_~.~;;_-;_~_-:.~.»: vp ...*0NE CENT per word each in- sertion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order. ..*ORNANlENTAL FENCING 4 'cents per foot. D. F. MacDonald. sourls. 9829-5-7Mtf. ..*CORRAVlLLE SCHOOL - The following is the standing of the pupils of Corraville school for the month of April. Grade V.-Annie Morrison. Grade lV.- (Sr.)-1, Christina Hume; 2, Katie Morrison. Grade IV. (Jr.)-1, George Hume; 2. Mary Hyun; 3, Patrick Hynn; 4 Veronica Bambrlck. Grade Ill.-1, Florence Mclntyre; 2, John Collins; 3, Albert Wilson; 4. Mary McPhee; 5, Allan McPhee. Grade ll.-1, Bridget Hyun; 2, M-yrtle McAulsy; Grade I. (Sr.--l, Johnny McDonald; 2, Mike McPhee; 3, George McPhee ; 4, llomey Wilson. Grade l. (Jr.)-1. Edward Sharkey; 2, Angle McPhee. Annie Campbell. teacher. A l1H|EAEll__lAAHKETS (Special to the Guardian.) CHICAGO. May 5.-Wheat, N0. 2 red. 8.60% to . .1.62; No. 2 hard, $1.62 lto $1.63. Corn, No. 2 yellow, 78c. to 79c.; No. 4 yellow. 'l5c. to 77%c. Oats, No. 3 white. 55%c.; Standard, 551/Qc. to 56c. Rye, No. 2. nominal. Barley, 75c. to 79c. Timothy. $5.50 .t0 $7- Clover, $8.50 to~$13. Pork, $17.80. Lard. $10.15 to $10.20. Ribs, $10.25 to $10.62. CHICAGO, May 3.-Prospects of B. bountiful and early harvest brought the price of wheat about lc. lower to-day. Com and oats fell also to about the same extent. Fairly general rains falling ovor districts oust of the Missis- sippi brought about the decline. Thorc is. however, a big shortage in the visible supply of wheat. ` WINNIPEG, May 3.-The local mar- ket was on holiday to~day-Arbor Day. There was, however, s. fair inquiry for feed oats. The receipts were, however. only 29 cars ss compared with 113 some day last. year. There was also e considerable shortage in wheat. TORONTO, May 3.-There was ii sharp decline in thc prices oi' all grain to-day. The wheat offerings were particularly heavy. There was, however, a lot of business done in the stock yards. Nearly 3,000 head of csttlc were absorbed at steady to ilrin prices. '1‘liis is much the largest run for a considerable time. The .sales were mostly made to United States buyers, who are beginning now to, look out for good stqckers., Choice finished steers brought as high ss $,8, while common butcher stock sold down to $6.50. Stockers for the United States brought from- $5.50 to $7.25. The latter were, however, exception- ally good. `MONTREAL, May 3.-The foreign demand for grain was very limited to-day. 130,000 bushels oi' oats, how~ ever, changed hands at 66c. a bushel, s decline ot about %c. from yesterday. The bsled haymarket continues firm, the demand is from local buyers. No. 2 hay bringing $18 per tou off-track. ‘Live and ressed hogs were firm to-day and the demand good. Selected lots brought $9.25 per hundred lbs. olf-cars. In addition to the other offerings seven car loads of western hogs arrived which were purchased direct by one of the leading packing houses. Fresh killed Ontario hogs brought $13 and western hogs $11.50 per hundred lbs. The receipt of eggs to-day was 3.988 cases as compared with 1,947 for the correspondliig day last year. Nevertheless the demand continued firm and an active trade was done with sales _of round lots at 22c.. while stamped selected stock brought 25c. ln_ Toronto the wholesale price of new-laid eggs to the trade was 23c. a dozen. CII’TOWN MARKETS Oats (white) 5Bc. Oats (black) 60c. Straw (per ton) l0.00 Hay, pressed, (per ton) $14.00 Eggs (per dozen) - 19 to Ztic Print Butter (per lb.) 26c. .Fowl (per lb.'r . loc. Iihickena ll to 13s. Wheat (par bushel) 81.00 to 81.25 Buckwheat 70c. Barley 70 to 'loc Tub butter (per lb.! ' 24c~. Potatoes (per bushel) 30c. Turnlps (per bushel) 20c. Hides 10c. Calfsklns 10s. Beet (ib.) 7 to lo lanaagee (lh.) 150 _Pork (per.lb.) - 9% S’SIDE MARKETS _ (Corrected Wednesday) ’ 1. awww", "` .onto Barey, ua.. _ »-.. ,- Bnckwlieat. 1,.. .00 Butter, lb. (dairy) .20 Butter, lb. (crsamery) .22 Calfsklns, lb. ` .10 Eggs, doa. -_ i _ 15 Har. loose n 010.00 11.00 .90 .MI .24 .28 .10 J! _ Hty. pr“..s° 10_'og- 1330 .l-Iidee, lb. '_ ` .10 Lamb palta .60 Oatmeal. per 100 . ‘ a.'l5 om, rwnitei ou. .ti .so Oats (black) bun. .00 .06 Potatoes, bus. .25 Roller Mill flour. per 100 8.80 8.50 Straw. pressed, ton 6.00 Turnlps, bus. .15 Wheat. bus. 1.50 1.00 Wool, lb. .I0 Ailillllilli EEG MARKET lf' 1--f--1 ` MONTREAL May 6'.--Quotations for eggs nineteen cents to country stores and shippers. Cost of freight from P. E. I. to Montreal one and one-seventh cents per dozen. _, ATTBMPTB T0 KILL GENERAL VILLA BAN AN'roiNo. Texas, May 5.-an attempt to kill General Franncieco _Villa was made by Col. Olives of his staff. according to news received here from 'Chihauliua dated May 1. It was said three shots were fired and Villa ously. Olives was killed by his broth lowes reduction by Ollvaeto ranks Montague. P. E. I. m HEIIENT PATENTS R ECENT PATENTS. iGuardinn Special.) W. S. Babcock. Patent Attorney, 99 St. James St., lilontrcai, reports the following Canadian Patents granted to Canadians during the week ended Dec. 22nd, 1914. He will be glad to give information about them. 159616-Transformer System - The Canadian Westinghouse Company, ‘ Hamilton, Ontario. 159621-Filing Device-The Dominion Register Company, Toronto, Ont. 159619-Cap Dropper-Dominion Can- fners, Limited, Hamilton, Ont. 159622-Electrical Signal System-Eb ectrlcal Properties, Ltd., Mon- tresl. 159626-Can Cooking Rstort-Leston & Burpee, Vancouver, 159659-Pump & Motor-li. Man, et al, Montreal. 159662-Advertising Cabihet-J _ F. Adderley, Woodstock, Ontario. 159663-Railway Gate-A. Alsry, St.. Casimir, Quebec. 159662-Seed Drler-C. A. Bain, Fall lirook, Ont. 159067-Camera-E. V. Banks, Toron- to, Ont. 159670-Rock Drill--.\. M. Becker, Toronto. 15»i071-Computing Device- H. l-I. Berg, Winnipeg. 159674-Buckle-W. T. Brown, Hamil- ton, Ont. 159075-Hat Pin--W. T. Brown, Ham ilton, Ont.. 159681-Stenm Trap-G. W. Cole, To ronto. 159685--Sewer Trap-O. lionall, Ton- onto. ‘ 159687--Annealing Apparatus--J. Fryer, Galt,. Ont. 159689--Forni for Garments---S. Gilkersnn, Montrcnl. 1:79707-l)ooi‘ for Grain Cars- A. Mc('ormiick, l’ort Arthur, Ont. 159720-Angle Cock lloldci'-E. Virhcrg, Montreal. H. ll. ti. R. LATEST THUM THEATHES NAVAL PARADE PREPAR- ATION AT THE EDEN MUSEE, NEW YORK Many appropriate itdditiolis ure bc- ing made at the famous Eden liliiscc ill New York in celebration of the ninnilnoth uaviil unil lnnil pnrudc to lic held in New York (Yity iroin Muy iltli to the 18th. Pruniiiicnl. men in National lifc :intl groups depicting scelies of American history have been installed. Q The Kiiieniacolor natural colorcd moving pictures are shown at the Eden Museo exclusively, these pic- tures showing scenes and subjects of it comic, dramatic, scenic and mis- cellaneous nature. They are showil every hour and are different from the black andwliite pictures iuasmucli as the natural colors of dress, scenery. interior and exterior is shown in thc natural colors and lends a toxic to the picture itsself. Such mammoth groups as Death of Julius Ceaser, People talked about, History makers of the World, Rulers of the Wprld, and a score oi' equally' interesting groups and figures inter- 'est one and n visit to the Eden Musee is not only appreciated by the elder people but by thousands oi' children. MEAT CARGO HAD BEEN SEIZED LONDON, May 5.-The Norwegian steamer America, torpedoed in the North Sea Saturday by a submarine, had been detained at Kirkwall,where the meat products in her cargo hail been seized and bought by Great Bri- tain. A gifiiiisf ' 'l'enCenl|Everywliere Worth twice the price to lmoko-who men. When Women Suffer No remedy gives ,greater relief than Anti-knninin (A-K) ablets inall condi- tions generally known ns “\\'onicn’s Aches und Ills." (Inn trial will satisfy any woman that sho has at Inst. found the remedy she has so long been look- ing lor. C O Q lndigestion - Dyspepsia Are you distressed alter ciitingl? Do vou have nausea when riding in t. e cars or on the train or boat? Ta ell-K Tab- lets and get instant. relief. Genuine A-K Tablets bear the At liono{ram. At all Drnggiete. A I ' Wl\\\\\\`\\\\_W]IIlIlIl£ Fishing . 'racigie ~z4ii. mir soon uint" We bought the same- ples of Coft& Co. at 25 §. c. discount-Rods, eels, Lines, Flies, Casts-will ,be sold at that. Call snd See Them _ l N. B'-Automobile Service in Connection with our IlIf¢`.‘.\\\\\\\\\ - »\\ < [store First in the city. No -. trouble to send parcels ' ' euickly. Use our phone 86 / f orall drug wants. ' L Redilin Bros. . Opposite#Post Office .`\ was wounded twice, but not danger- / Ph 86 OIIC er officers. It was said the trouble fol: 1 97€l0'4'30lD1W" /‘ J 7 / '. » ' - ft” _ The Kind You .Have Always Bought, and which has been ln Use For liver 30 Years _ Children Cry for Fletoher’e . ' - .. i.: -. _ 1.. ,, ,- ' ’ »_/.7 :.».~~f. = _ .;;~ .. _, _ i ' ln use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of ' _‘.~.;;.,’= .;'\', r - and has been made under his per- ` , sonnl supervision since its infancy; -` . _ Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfoits, Imltations and “ J ust-as-good ” are but Q -.1 Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of ;" Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment. what is CASTORIA Castoria is a. harmless substitute for Castor 0il,VParo- A A gorip, Drops and Soothing Syrups. lt is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its nge is its guarantee. lt destroys “forms , = '- and alloys Feverishness. For more than thirty years its ' has been in constant use for the relief oi Constipation, '- Flatiilcncy, \Vlnd Colic, all Teething' Troubles and , Diarrliocn.. It regulates the Stomach and Bowvls, asslmllates the Food, giving lu-filthy and natural sleep. .___.°2_-`_‘r`Z . The Chlldren’s Pnnacco.-Tho Motlier’s Friend. ‘ Ghuums CASTORIA Atwavs ‘ Bears the Signature of . f .A * 4 ° ` . The Kind You Have Always Bought THECKNTAUICOMPANV NlWVOlK¢7 -1| 1-| ni 1 il - Ii ,‘ _ l » .~_.-..»..->==?i~`--_-'........5.:- .».-.._.-,....._ _.4 _ _~ , Shrewd Shoppers will find this season’s D & A & La Diva Corsets compare more favorably than ever with imported ones. The war tux adds about fif cents on eve dollar to thc cost of imported corsets, yg uilils noiliiiig to their merit. lliiiiilrctls of ilioiisziiids of ilic bc_<.t dressed \\'oini~n in Cnnntizi have for years been buying I/ - the ll X; A :intl L11 Diva Corsi-is which give 7 pt-rfvrt .szilisfiicl iuil. Tlicy iirc sulil cvt-i'_\'\\'licl'c. “[91/y 1lliu1'e-ii:-Canaria L`or.i¢‘/1"’ 9-15 _ 1 _ -<1.-..-.»... -_1.._..,_ ../5624 1 GRANITE WORKS Q Z < MARBLE T MARBLE AND GRANITE woaks T' 0 -r. ' Marble and Granite Works “ ' A large shipment of Marble Monuments of _ the 1915 designs in different colors, were_purchas- , ed from the Vermont Marble_Co. at their works in Proctor Vt. This selection was personally selected by _the CompaW_ and have been shipped and will arrive _by the inter Boats any day, and will be placed in our show rooms_Revere Hotel Building, Kent Street, lately occupied by Acorn & Brown. The public are invited to inspect our stock All kinds of 1Cemetry work promptly attended to. Lettering a specialty. The P. C. BROWN & CO. . _GRANITE WORKg I Q Z < MARBLE Marble and Granite Works MARBLE AND GRANITE womrs ' f E in-‘fii»vneiii»n<=e., --` ~f f.~ \ T _ vi i l rr ' i . Buy A Gray _Marine Engine p e _ J A Why, because i_t is the simplest and _most ". .~,, , | powerful Gasoline Engine of its size in _-_. '_"_`t ' -,~ the world. " : ~~ 0Write for Catalogue and prices all _ "' 3,to50h. p. _- "- ._ /~ ' ' Extras of all kinds kept in stock Stanley, Shaw &’f Pearden .V Sole Agents for P. E. I. _ V GUARANTEE. _ ‘ II I-,W ._ ‘°\ We giiarantee our engines to develop more than rated power. to be free from defects In and material. to be exactly aa rspreaerite pact, and will replace any representation or any part terlal free of charge to you, la returned charges prepaid This dose net apply to altatad by negleet..abua_e d our ma- er part neces-