.:,
f
‘ s f-;.~:'».:r.'..>.
. MAY 24. 'I915 "T 'ran onARLor'rEToWN GUARDIAN _ pA¢i4; seven ‘  
' ‘ 1 o!'al'fs`E?`
_$2lI$;,
¢.‘r\ a.
L.
ww
' _ 7
- _ _ _ _ ,.. .;' f*
" ' T ' r ' ' 'T ' - - 'r “.` - _ . 7*' " _ ' : v--susan 4,." l{_§
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_¥:|q¢lO-
'--». _.
_,ap
F2. C l
ri" l Never
\
°2. '
. _ U ‘\
 had so much real pleasurein 
og' wearing a glove as l`ve had from \ _  . '
0 , /. ,_
5 ILK
\.\
GBCVE
E
Every pair is double tipped. Every finger
smooth. Never the slightest suspicion
"r of a ridge-or a lump-
  or a wrinkle."

in . "5
 __
';"» <’
ii
_raw _
2;?
'  fits all the way up. And the seams are so
 MADE in CANADA and 
‘  - % sold by the smartest 'iff
{ v r where at ly?
_ _ ~e<_,_ f, _ \ 0
 -i..,_::`; the pair. _ I _ \ &
g-ff Z '
-: Vu ’ ' `
  irS.?§psso§_eri> si.so 
_*__ .rw
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its
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 man-1-i -i L -5 -_
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\\\\\\\\\\
/lla\\\\\€a/////I/A\\\\\\wwa/1ull
Great Sale
oi
Men’s and Women’
_ Low
Circumstances have made it possible for us to
put on the best Shoe Sale ever held.
:TUE
9
Men s Women’s
Made in Gun Metal. Made in Gun Metal,
'Tan'and'Patent Leather.
"All sizes. Reg. $3.00 to Lace and Button styles.
$5.00.
Z5 p. c. off
ALLEY
135 Queen St.
umaa\v1uln'///rs\\\\\v1lIA\\\\\\\\\\v1/mnm
25pcd
"tsl
*Inav “snr/1uu1lna\\\\\\\\\\°za1a\\\\\wJvy////m\\\\\\\v.r//A\\ _ \\\\\vul/¢x\\\\\\\\\ '
Shoes  
Tan and Patent Leather
Reg. 2.25 to $4.50
25 p. c. off
&
to
9
?
l L I
SIXTEEN is a most inter-
esting age-but each year
marks a change that should
be
recorded by a new portrait.
Make the appointment
' to-day
THE BAYER STUDIO
»
ET US demonstrate our
skill by making for you
the best portrait you have
ever had.
The Cook Studio
_ _ 1 I
oal Coal
Wholesale & Retail
l
Now that navigation is open we
BTO
prepared to issue orders lor ear-
loes of Dominion Coal C0mPBl1Y'°
Sydney coal, or we will agree to de-
liver cargoes when required at U10
dmerent`P. E.. Island noi-ta if Init'
able vessels can he obtained.
Prices and terms quoted on IPDU'
eeti
0
nl '
k f ‘I lwaye on
wo nm ‘ .wc 0 mai: Bunker
h nd and sieamerl nequll'
Olbal aan be l\lDl1\i¢\l 5" 5°" “°‘
tie
°' A fo honae-
Partiee requiring ,coal r
liold purposes cannot do better than
ll!
giving _ue their order. i
our prices are lowglt-
Sohoonera always rn demand and
nba t h heat rates of freilh¢~
I
rtered a ig _
Bimtein Bell & C0
gent: Rell Cross B. 8. Line.
'Agents Dominion Coal Oo-7 11”'
TWO NOSES
Nature never produced two
blades of grass, two peas, two
flowers, exactly alike. So in the
physical king om, no t_wo ears,
eyes or noses, are_ precisely sim-
ilar. Thus, in fitting “nose-gla_s-
ses,” each guard must have a dis-
tinct adjustment in order that it
sets easily, securely and comfort-
ably. Our Opticalwork excels in
that we give these “little things”
the same particular attent on
that we devote to the proper lit-
ting of lenses.
H. J. MABON
Druggist & Optician,
Souris P E. Island
 
_ \\\\\\\\\\\|I/4
\ .
\,\\\\
> 
\
S "3 lil ERS
.
o---1-li ~.~" -~,_\
3/
/l|I¢
if
\
a/,1_4
3
Black Diamonds
are of more value to you in the midst
of a bliasard- than white ones.
We've a yerdful of line qualities,
graded sires, no flaws, and while we
den’t deliver tliein hy winged men-
enger. we deliver them quickly.
IIU1' QUALITY COAL
PIICII RIGHT,
f Phone 111
Dharlottetovm. P. E. 1-
”" nn, 1915.
0_ Bo; "_ ram we
.*lT PAYS to buy in this Province
. _*A big Recruiting Rally will be
held in the Public Hall at Cardigan
Bridge on Wednesday evening, May
26th at 7.30 o'ciock to be addressed
by leading local men and by able
speakers from Charlottetown. A stir-
ring appeal will be made for men to
rally to the Empire's defence. Young
men in particular are urged to at-
tend. 1028.
. _'A big Recruiting Rally will be
held in the Public Hall at Montague
on Tuesday evening, May 25th at 7.30
o'ciock to be addressed by leading lo-
cal men and by able speakers from
Charlottetown with patriotic selection
by local artists. A stirring appeal
will be made for men to rally to the,
Empire’a defence. Young men in
particular are urged to attend. 1028.
..*A big Recruiting Rally will be
held in the Town Hall at Georgetown
on Tuesday evening, May 25th, at 7.30
o'ciock. To be addressed by leading
public speakers, with patriotic selec-
tions by local artistes. A stirring
appeal will be made for men to rally
to the Empire’s defence. Young men
in particular are urged to attend. 1028
._"'VARIETY SHOWEFL- A num-
ber of the young ladies of Georgetown
were entertained on Tuesday the 18th
by Misa Freda Morrissey the object of
the entertainment being a variety
shower in honor of the approaching
nuptials of Miss Bessie Jenkins. A-
bout thirty guests were present, and
the number and value of the gifts
amply testified to the popularity or
Miss Jenkins. After the exchange of
nuptual good wishes, and a few well-
chosen words of thanks by Miss Jen-
kins the young people disposed them-
selves for enjoyment. Miss Morris-
sey was assisted in entertaining by
her sisters Misses Ethel and Stella
Morrissey. and that their efforts were
lilghly successful was shown by the
satisfaction of the guests. The party
desperaed about twelve o'ciock, after
having enjoyed as pleasant an even-
ing as any one could wish for. --Y.
“FOSTEFPS Fishing Tackle gives
entire satisfaction--his prices are the
lowest.--Central Drugstore.
1038-5-21ME
“Lisle thread stockings that every
woman likes 2 for 25c.-Patone.
1011-5-22M2iE1i.
"48 Womens Corsets, Patone Spec-
ial, 9Bc. worth $1.50. No better any-
where.-Patons. 1012-5-M2iE1l.
S’SIDE M./\RKETS
Barley bus. 65 to 90c.
Buckwheat .60 .90
Butter, lb. (dairy) .20 .24
Butter, lb. (creamery) .22
Calfsklns lb. .10
Eggs, dozen
Hay, loose ton $10.00
I-lay, pressed 10.00
llides, lb.
Lamb pelts L30
Oatmeal, per 100
Oats, (white) bus.
Oats (black) bus.
Potatoes, bus.
Roller Mill flour. per 100 3.25 3.50
Straw, pressed ton 5.00
‘l‘nriiips, bus. .15
Wheat, bus. 1.10 1.60
\\'ool, 'l:. .30
.23
.10
` .15
11.00
12.00
.10
.50
3.75
.60
.55
.60 .65
.29
CI[’TOWN MARKETS
Oats (white) 58c.
Oats (black) 60c.
Straw (per ton) $6.00
Hay, pressed, (per ton) $14.00
Eggs (per dozen) 19 to 20c.
Print butter (per lb.) 27c.
Fowl (per lb.) 10c.
Chickens 11 to 130.
Wheat (per bushel) $1.00 to $1.26
Buckwheat 75c.
Barley 70 to 75c.
Tub butter (per lb.) 24c.
Potatoes (per bushel) 30c.
Turnips (per bushel) 20c.
Hides 10c.
Calfskins 10c.
Beef (per lb.) 7 to 8c.
Sausages (Der lb.) 15c.
Pork (per lb.) 100.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and uliildren.
liia Kind You lim Always Bough
Bears the
Nanatnrr- of
.`:~._';- _ ~  ~ 
 t;'l;,_.`? 1-- Wmllf
I.
i; ;~;;i
Ellis’
Condition
Powders
The kind that pays for
itself in better stock and
this is the time of year
to feed it. Prepare your
horses for the Spring's
work. Sold and guaran-
teed by
Ellis’ Pharmacy
Ltd.
P
..*ONE CENT per word each in
Cash must accompany order. 1
_“_” M
..'For Photo and Amateur Work
call at Cumming and Jordans Studio,
Montague. 1017-5-22ME2i
.. 'A big Recruiting Rally will be
held in_the Public Hall at Morell on
Wednesday evening, May 26iJh at 7.15 M
o'ciock to be addressed by leading lo-
cal men and by able speakers from
Charlottetown. A stirring appeal will I.
pire’s defence. Young men in parti- e
cular are urged to attend. 1028 8
rayera were offered at the house fol
wed by services at the Presbyterian
lo
59.115011 fm' advemilng in l-hi! °°|“m“~ Cliurcli of which she was a life long
einber. The pall bearers were
essrs. Fulton Simpson, Alfred Simp-
n
~-'ORNAMENT/W FENCWG 4 son. A. J. ltaiiisey. Richard Gardner.
wuts Per f°°¢- D- F- M°°D°““m' Judson Simpson. A. E. McLean. To
s0‘-“`l5- 9329'5'7Ml-f- the bereaved relatives is tendered sin
_- cere sympathy.
"Dearest mother thou hast left us.
And our loss ive deeply feel; '
'““"“” But 'tis God who hast bereft us.
He can ull our sorrows heal."
R. CHARLES MacWlLL|AMS. SR.
There passed away another old and
espected landmark in the person of
be made for me" W 'any to me Em' Mr. Charles Macwllliams, Sr., of Pin-
tte, on May 5tn, 1915, at the ripe old
ge oi' 84 years. Deceased was in
_`___E___
 lil MEMUHHM ;
ivin. PA'rs|ci< MURPHY. ,
-_ 1'
The death of Mi-. Patrick Murphy
of Avondale on Tuesday last, 18th
in.st, came as a shock to his many
friends throughout the province. He
had been enjoying his usual health
until a few days previous to his
death. The deceased resided near
Emerald until about twenty-four
years ago, when he removed to Avon-
dale. He was esteemed i'or his up-
right, straight-forward character and
had many intimate and warm friends
wherever he became acquainted. He
was about 72 years of age, and besides
a wife who survives him he leaves a
family of four .sons and four daught-
ers. Also a brother, Mr. Felix Murphy
and two sisters. Mrs. Margaret Duffy
and Mrs. Patrick Duffy, all of Em-
erald. The funeral on Thursday to
Vernon River Church and Cemetery
was largely attended. The funeral
services were conducted by the pus-
ior Rev. Father Mcfluigan, assisted by
Rev. P. S. Duiiy of Charlottetown.-E
MR. WM. COURT
At Dunstaffnage on Saturday, April
24, 1915, there passed i'roni this life
Mr. William H. Court at the ago of
fifty years. Deceased who was well
known and respected resided in
Dunstaffnage for the past fifteen years
Although he had been in ill-heultli for
some months the end came sooner
than was expected throughout his ill-
ness lie was tenderly cared for, and
all that medical skill could do was
done. but nothing could retard the
grim messenger of death. The esteem
in which he was held was shown by
the large number of neighbors and
friends who assisted to pay their
last sad token of honor and respect.
The funeral services at his home
were conducted by his pastor, Rev.
Mr. Sawdon. Beside his wife, he
leaves to mourn one son. Herbert, ‘his
mother, six brothers and three sisters.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. Al-
bert Foster and Duncan E. Vesscy, J.,
Duggan, E. Vessey, R. Mcliityre, S.
C. Stewart and James Morris. The
sympathy of the community' is ex-
tended to the bereaved.
JOHN BAMFORD WOOD
The late Bamford Wood was born
in Alexandra iri 1864 and at the time
of his deathwas just a little over 50
years of age. Mr. \Vood’s health was
not the best for some time. Early this
spring he decided to visit one of the
hospitals in the United States and
have an operation performed, feeling
that such a course would surely be
successful. He was accordingly op-
erated oii on May 10th and on the
13th his spirit took its flight. liis
brother William. who was with hiin
all tlirough his last illness, accompani-
ed the remains home, and on Monday.
17th all, that was mortal was laid
away in the Cemetery at Pownal,
where six months before his esteem-
ed sister. Mrs. Campbell, was laid to
rest. The funeral was very largely
attended. Besides beautiful wreaths*
from his near of kin there was one
from the school clilldren of Alex-
andra. The service was conducted by
Rev. E. S. Weeks, assisted by Rev.
Mr. M.‘cVie.
MRS. JOHN R. '-'YLE
It is with de-ep sorrow wa record
thc dlath of Mrs. .lnhn N. Lyle of
Belmont, Lot 16, at the advanced age
of seventy-seven. After a brief illness
she entered into rest May 7, 1915.
The .deceased was one of the old-
est and most respected residents of
this district, she having lived her en-
tire life in this vicinity. “None knew
her but to love her."
She leaves to mourn their loss eight
of her eleven children. one sister.
twenty-seven grandciiildren, two
great grand-children and a host of
friends. The family are: Miss Min-
ettn, of North St. Eleanors; James.
who returned from the West a short
time ago; Robert, of East Boston..
Mass.; John, of Getaskiwin, Alberta.
Canada; Edgar, of Somerville, Mass.;
Mrs. Laura Hall, Everett, Mass.;
_ --f" Gra
/ . i, Y
ei 35'
__ ,
q.
_.
iii?
ight!
B 58
lei?
Er
fairly good health and active up to
within a few days of his demise. De-
ceased was of a kind and cheerful dis-
position and was respected in the
community in which he lived so long.
His wife was Catherine Buchanan of
Mt. Buchanan and io them was born
en children, two of them passed to
he great beyond some years ago.
hese who are left to mourn the loss
of a loving father are: John A. and
Charles Plnette; Mary and Mrs. Alex.
MacWilliams, Eldon; Mrs. William
Ross, Pinette; Archibald and Annie
in the States; Mrs. Hugh MacKay
Ross, Garfield. His wife predeceased
him about seventeen years ago. He
had his joys and sorrows in this life.
He was a good and efiiclentjanitor of
Si. John‘s Church, Belfast, for a num-
ber ol' years. He was also care taker
of the cemetery and this beautiful
cemetery owes a great deal to his
Labor while he had charge. His
funeral was largely attended. The
pallbearers being James D. MacWill-
lams, John lt.MacWilllanis, Wm. Mac-
Williains, Alex lilac-Williams, Charles
Panton and James Ross. The servic-
es at the house and grave were con-
ducted by his beloved and rcspcctcil
pastor, Rev. J. W. MacKenzie.
Think not cold grave that we re-
sign, _
This treasure to lie always thine.
We only ask for it io stay
Till Christ unfolds the judgment.-
A FRIEND.
Mlnard’s Llnlment Co., Limited.
Gentlei1ieii_-Last Winter I received
great benefit from the use of MIN-
ARD‘S LINIMENT in n severe attack
of LaGrlppe, and I have frequently
proved it to be very effective in cases
of inflammation.
Yours,
W. A. I-IUTCHINSON...
HALLAMS WEEKLY MARKET RE-
PORT HIDES, SKINS, WOOL,
JUNK.
WOOL. There is no change in the
wool situation since our last. report,
the market has adjusted itself to the
new situation, and the prices quoted
are being pnid for wool in Toronto.
Washed combing fleece (coarse) 20c.
Washed clothing fleece (fine) 220.
Washed rejections, (burry, chaffy,
ctc.,) 20c. Unwaslied beecc combing
(coarse) 150. Unwashed deece cloth-
ing (iine) 17c.
BEEFHIDES are steady mid com-
ing to market in fair supply. City
Butcher Hides bat 14c per lb. Coun-
lry Hides, fiat, cured, 14% to 15%
per lb. Part cured, 1-ic to 141/Qc per
lb.
CALFSKINS are unchanged, the
light skins being neglected. City
skins green, fiat. 15c_ Country, cured,
16c to 17c. Part cured, 150, accord-
ing to condition and take oil. Deacons
or Bob Calf 65:: to $1.00.
HORSEHIDES are easy, and are
being absorbed at current prices.
City take oh' $4.00 to $4.50. Country
take off No. 1. $3.75 to $4.25 N0. 2.
$2.25 to $3.00
SHEEPSKINS are easy and in fair
supply. City Slieepskins $1.75 to ,$2.25
easli. Country 750 to $1.75. Spring
lambs and Sliourlings 20 to 250.
TALLOW is easy, the lower grades
being especially draggy. City render-
eil solid in barrels. 6 to 6%. Country
stock, solid iii barrels, No. 1 0 to ii'/2.
Cake No. 1. 61/2 to 7c. No. 2. 5% to
(ic
HORSE HAIR is quite and in good
supply. Farnier pedlnr stock 35 to 400
per lb.
OLD RUBBERS, JUNK, ETC., are
weak and in good supply. Rubber
Boots & Slices according to trim 5 to
6c_ Auto tires 3 to 4c. Bicycle tires
2 to lic. Lead, heavy ll to 4c Tea Lead
2 to 3c Brass. lienvy 0 to ]0c. Light
6 to 7c. Copper, heavy 9 to 12c.
Light 10 to 10%c Zinc 2% to 4c
' "fl ff5°i'.§
33%... i’.i...i
if you mention
tolni pest-an
Motors are the simplest
- and most powerful gasoline engines
i for their size in the world. '   
_ /  5 I No Repairs li Taken Care0i '
(_, M \ 6 i E naiiiei, on the homestead, Mrs ciir- g\\\q1g@\\\\\\\\pygj,, I _  
~ »  ,"
   -_  Th E G ai 1 G - - ' » I 4
 .-.fa-.-,~ “  .3-° . »f e astern uar an '°..:'.l:.t;..':'.2:':.z‘;.S:...tlf°"°.:;..
_i/1. a "W  "11,' ,__ , .-:.-:.----~<:-1-:-=--:-ff: 1-.~.-.-_-.A.~.-.~.-.-.-_-_-,-_-:_-,-_-_-_-,-f,-_-,-,-_-_-_-_-;_-_=-.~_-_-.-_-:.1-:_-_T»,-,-,-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-,-_-_-1me ggnducted by Raw M,-_ Day,-3on_
, '- I _
55 ` . _ -
1
l
plll_\\\\\\\\
P.M.
3.45
5.00
5.45
6.22
7.00
__ ’\Wf5\\\\\
\"-"-_ 14
IAQ
is'
Meet Me At The Always Busy Store 4 
A ,ai iygm sn,
/   f ”’   l   
`  ` _ 'W' 
,ri
'_`i»1.»
f
\.yii / ’ _
‘- __ _.Q ’ 
 .
wee Miiiinery , 
1 -  _.i
- i
for 
lfll
K3
Wee Folk
O 
5
Wee Prices 
ones as for the grown ups. The 
same care must be taken in select- 
ting a Hat or Bonnet for the little 
one as for yourself.
W
‘.‘ i,z
Just as important for little ' 
3 Q#-“.1
. ,gli
Little Straw Hats all the new 
shapes 25c, 35c, '50c, 756 _up. ' 
Little Muslin and Silk Hoods  
25c, 40c, 75C up.
Stanley Bros 
1007-5-22M3l.
. 
Illlll\\\\\\\\ZIIIIlIllIX\\\\\\\\?llIA\\\\\‘YIIA|ll _-,_
ll*--si--I-_l = '15 
Canadian Government Railways 1 ,
ill
~  _‘___ _.i 
.
. A 1|
Prince Edward Island Railway "j
‘l
TIMI-I TABLE IN EF F'EC'l‘ MA-Y Zird, 1915. -[~ 
Trains Oiitward Atlantic Standard Time Trains Inward, 
I l
iii
s°§°.'~°°°.">
' too' 
gqmgmg
>
‘1
."
Noon
12.00
1.20
2.10
2.55
3.30
Charlottetown
Hunter River
Emerald Jet.
Kensington
Summerside
Dep_
Read Doiiin. Read U p. 1
r_ivi. A.M. _
10.20 
9.03
T’
l-I
-=§f:?’
E;i¢.'»"°E
so Q.
v-I
Poi”
°"u\
No;
Ar
5°
NJ
`l
P"
..
-2'.;a"°°
° '.3
F221
W _
= G
9°
._
Q
._ Q-‘K-42 ‘* _-
5
Dep. 9.00
P4P*
3-i-Ewan
nokbh
U1nn~:CA:=
P.M.
12.10 Dep.
1.42
3.10
4.22
5.20 Arr.
Summerslda
Port Hill
O'Leary
Atherton
Tignieli
Arr. 8.45
7.48
7.04
6.19
Dep. 5.45
9.25
10.00
I’ . M.
6.00 Dep.
7.00 Arr.
Emerald Jet.
Cape Traverse
A.M. .
9.15 8.00
8.40 7.00
Arr.
Dep.
g>:».i>ia:»:’TJ
omw`a
oqmgog
D-0
PPPFP?
I-lah :ACI
Umzoog
rc:
V0
p. Charlottetown
hit. Stewart
Morell
St. Peters
Arr. Bouris
`l
Arr. mo 5,45 
i
I-*
e Piers
a 5 f-gs S ‘si
~..<  ‘,`:,`.‘if..&=" "~ 1' - Il';;:.:l;
Arif. 3.27 4.10 ._ '.1
7.58 3.27 V
7.36 2.55 _
Dep. 6.35 1.30 1
7.10 Arr.
Elmira
Dep. 5.25 Ill
S“=“?‘:°'
e' on
mgeno
A.lli.
8.45 Dep.
9.55
10.25
11.05 Arr.
Mt. Stevnart
Cardigan
Montague
Georgetown
7.
Arr. 8.20 3.55 ~
7.26 2.45 _
e
7.04 2.20
Dep. 6.30 1.30 »
Sat.
only
Daily
ex.. Sat.
& Sun.
3.10 Dep.
4.57
7.00 Arr.
_mace
mm'
snow;
Charlottetown
Vernon River
Murray Harbor
Dany sat. ‘i
ex. Sat. only I
&Sun.
Arr. 10.00 9.45 w
i ~
i
8.23 ii.ai __ _
Dep. 6.30 7.00 4 
i _ ni M
 ivnroii 'rooo 2.181-4  
_ In the Show Ring: Shown ten times, winning ten first lr
prizes
In_ the Races: Entered in six, winning six first moneys. _-,ff
¢ His Colts: At Charlottetown last fall, winning_first, a sec- 1,
M t ond,a third. At the spring show, March 17th, winning first, t
  U  second, fourth. Also winnuig first for five best colts from any 3.; ?,
°"ei5vtiii'°b'2§tth tain fivi F ° w H ii G f 
i a es eso r. rancis . uges, raton ,-
3 t0  He Pe 2 and 4 Cycle Street. For terms and further particulars, a l to the owner _
Hammond Kelly, P. O. Box 235 Charlottetown, ilglhphone R16. 
9800-5-BMwsm6wks. =
_--i |
..‘ '
‘»l
r
15166 canadian 17632 
Ba# Horse foaled April 26th 1912. Imported to Canada August _ _
- ' _ 1913. eight 1860 lbs. Sired High Honor by Hiawatha dam Kate 
. You can have a guaranteed Gray Motor in of Chapleton, Grand Dam Ella McGregor, by McGr%or,Purchased 
your_boat fo_r less money than you have to pay for in T%>lrlit%;>ytMIi_'. lvl; R§D¢;lof§o;§r pans? tMay Sl h_el;t191&. d 
"‘f°"°‘° °“3‘“"' r sd Frida 'sat' aa” es 8 wi. hhiinf r 't il/1°" ai-I'
Write for Cata|°g“° and Prices' RiJll¢:¢r’§.y’(3entrai,'RoyalltxY yT:iirxi'; iv2edollars foci- iliienesgasonrivitii ,-ij;
A Extras 0f all kinds k¢Pt in 5f°¢k- retum privelege. Maresat Owners risk. 
For further information apply to the owners 
9
Stanley, Shaw & Pearden J~ F- R0PFR»TC,\= pvc, gg R- 6 
'e sole Agence iiaiviinoun Katifii giiergivii r o I 
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