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_a son. Congratulations.
I ld-"_w ` i; ' ' i 4
FEBRUARY
do not own an
alcohol stove you should get one, for they area most convenient article in an emergency. The
' blue flame from alcohol
never srnuts things, for
- there’s no smoke, and
the intense heat from it
, allows a great saving of
time in heating water, etc.
‘ STERNAL
SOLID ALCOHOL
Stove is the latest and most- convenient and safest. For travelling is the only one.
H Price 75c
l-'.2
<0 O S
J. G. Jamieson DRUGGIST
Now
is the time to have your clock repaired.
Bring it in or have us
send-for it and we will put it in perfect running order.
G. H. Taylor Jeweller & Optician Phone 353-]
'i‘iDi~: 'i'.\isi_.is '
FEBRUARY.
High Water
FFNPFFFFFFH9FW?FN9F““F9FF“““§ muowe#uuAmmmm¢omqmmmQmmq@hhb&
Date Day Time H't
M. ` 12.14 7.3 ` Tu. .
W. Th.
Time 23.38 12.45 13.15 13.45
1-‘_ ‘ 14.16 Sa. I 14.50 3, l l 15.31 M, l 16.21 Tu. 17.22 W. 18.36 Tn, 19.51 F.
20.58
Sa. 8.
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9.00 9.57 10.46
I 11.29
M. 12.06
Tu. l .
W.
Tn, 1.18 F. 2.01
2.44 3.29 4.21 5.28 6.42 7.57 8.58 9.45 1 .23
21.59 22.56 23.48 12.39 13.09 13.737 14.03 14.28 14.54 15.23 16.04 17.03 18.21 19.36 20.42
za e. I o.. 21.42
FEBRUARY.-1st to hlld, threaten-
ing. 3rd to ith, rain. 5th to 7th. low temperature. 8th to 11th, pleasant. 12th to 15th. keen cutting winds. 16th to 19th, unsettled wave. 20th to 21st, windy. 22nd to 24th, mild, genial. 25th to 28th, general snows. ..
DIARY of EVENTS
l-If-ll-|¥~‘l-ll-| 91150-'l!¢P‘¢¢3Dv
61:34
-16 .. _ 17 18 19 20 21
9?Q???99?9FF mmNw4w~mem<w
Sa. B. M. Tu. W. ‘ Tn. I F. Sa.
22 23 24 25
26 27
I
L -~ 3
Magistrates Court, 0 s.m. I
People's Theatre, 7.15 and il p.m.
Prince Edward Theat-e, 3, 7, and
:.45 im. ` 2
m _
I BIRTHS
.SENTNEFL-At Princetown. Feb. 6. 1915. to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sentncr.
WALCH. - At North Trvon, on
Feb. 13th. 1915, to.Mr. and Mrs, _Sain- son Walch a son.-&.
HEPFEL. - At Cape Traverse to
lar. sad-Mrs. George Heffel a dauglr-- er.--
DEATHS ~
BTIWART-At her resiednce. Marsh- ileld. St. Peter’a Road. on Wednesday. February 17, Flora Stewart, widow of the late Alexander Stewart, aged 05 years. Funeral from her late resi- dence on Friday next, at eleven o’clock 1 loranoon. `
PATRIOTIC FUND
Lil! N0 12
Previously acknowledged tio sro ii 9
auasoairrions ro .
"John 1'. ltebean. City. 84'; T. 'A. Deli- 1
Coin
son, City. 85; (on account or $15. 2nd
i.) o. st rr a . ct .
F. trebmm ssymefliinregrey ali- fa
ow. City. 05. (February payment); . BNN 5011". CRY. $5. (February, payment); .ismas Tait. Jr., city. ll. mi sa' mm ' on to
_ I _ ,U C
date! ll0.l“.1l. .
H. W. IINNIYIU.
ALSO CROP, STOCK AND iM_PI.E MENTS
One hundred acres of free hold land.
six miles from Charlottetown; good house and buildings. It has been well cared for, mudded. fertilized, limbed, msuured. The best farm on Winsloe road. Windmill, telephone, both in good working order. ,Thresh- ing ontnt, all complete. I-lay fork. rope and carrier goes with farm. It not sold by first day of March will he sold by auction. Handbills later.
JOHN HORNE.
Winsloe Station.
P. E. I.
8294-1-18Mth5wka
' ll 1 Q
P. E. island Dairy Association ANNUAL MEETING
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the P_.
E. I. Dairy Asoclation will be held in the Agricultural Iiall, Cliarlottctowu, on
MONDAY 22nd, i9i5, Opening at 11 a.m
Rates will be one first class fare is-
sued on the standard certificate plan. Programme later.
C. E. MacI{ENZIE.
Secretary.
8576-2-l1m9l
L 1:1 1
Schooner For Sale
W. Parnell O`Hara, 79 tons, Amerl-l
can build. Vessel and sails in good condition. Has 27 H.P.. Gasoline en- gine installed by skilled Mechanics Will move Schooner six miles an hour and gives perfect satisfaction. Will sell with or without engine. For par-
ticulars write
E. BOSWELL.
Victoria, P. E. Island.
8402-1-2BMtf. _ l
Tenders for Cheeseinakers
SEALED TENDERS will be receiv-
ed by the undersigned up to noon. Fri- day, Fcb. 26th, 1915, from persons will- ling to contract with the New Perth Dairying Co. for the making of cheese during the cheese season of 1915 (Julie lst to October 31st).
Tenders to state wages per mouth,
cheese maker to provide all help.
Tenders to be marked oil covcr
"Cheese Maker." The Directors do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.
Thirty four tons cheese made last
,season.
By order ol' Directors.
S. Mt:iJAltEN, President.
WM. CAIN. Secrctayr.
New l‘crth, Feb. titl. 1915.
85525-2mI0,I2,16,I8,20,22
gina 1-Q-ng
Teigers
The Trustees of the Belfast Presby-
terian Church will receive tenders un- til the second day of March, 1915 i'roin any one wanting to purchase the lum- ber onthe Glebe land and comprises about 72 acres on the East side oi’ the Wood Island Road. The trustees rc- serve all llardwood under 6 inchcs oil the stump and are not bound to ac- cept ally tender. Terms cash.
FRANK HALLIDAY,
tlhairniali Trustccs.
S668-2-18I\lthEtlis2wks.
ill
Wi” F03 SALE _Annual Meetings of TALES TOLD
P.E.l. Egg Circle
Will be lielil as follows
` UANGOR--ln the Morell East School. Monday. Feb. 22nd. 7 p. m.
ROLLO BAY--In the Rollo Bay Iiall.
Tuesday, Feb. 23rd, 7.30 p. ni.
EAST POINT--in the Kingsboro
Hall, Kingsboro, Wednesday. Feb. 24. 7.30 p. m.
CONNAUGHT-In the Baltic I-l_all,
Thursday, Feb. 25th. 2 p. ni.
ST. PETER'S-ln Anderson's Hall,
St. Peter’s Bay. Friday, Feb. 26th. 7 p.
m.
Mr. T. A. Benson, Dominion Poultry
Representative or Mr. John W. Mar- cellus. will address the meetings, and every member should make ii strong effort to attend. linportalit business will be transacted. Those who are de sirous of obtaining a clear understand- ing ol' The Egg Circle Movement should not miss this opportunity. The past season's work will be reviewed and plans for the future clearly Out- -lined. All are welcome and ladies are specially invited. 8673-2-l8mEli
""lif_3
Mr. C. M. McRae of the Live Stock Branch of the Department of Agricul- ture, Ottawa, who is well known throughout this province. has an ex- ‘cellent article on horses in the Agri- cultural War Book. ln summing up the situation he says, “at present lliere is very little demand for heavy drafters, farni chunks or horses suit- able for lumbering or mining pur- poses. The great demsnd for cavalry and artillery will likely take all our light horses, also. those used for dc- livery and express work. As soon as peace is restored there is every likelyhood that all classes of horses will again find a ready market, and fo ra consideralc time the derand will far exceed the supply.” Prince Ed- ward Islanders should take note oi this and be prepared to meet this demand. In the past we have not paid suilicieiit attention to the horse to which we breed. In fact farmers had very little opportunity. They say those that passed through their set- tlement but could not make a com- parison of those with other horses. Tile Horse Show which is held in Cliarlottetowon on March the 17th and 18th will provide an cxccllent op- portunity for farmers to examine thc stallions to which they are expected to breed, and the Dominion Govern- ment through their “Federal Assist- ance to Horse Breeding" has made it possible for farmers to secure the ser- vices of thc very best Stallions at ii reasonable service fee. This liorsc Show was organized two years ago :tml from its inception was well pa- tronizell by thc general public. Last your thc nunibcr of horses cntercd was very satisfactory, ,and the Com- mittee have scen their way clear to double the prize list for this year., so that, we may expect the biggest liorse Show ever held in Prince Edward Is- land. An attempt has also been madc to make it a Provincial Sllow in more than name. The Comnilttec will refund the Railway Fare in excess oi' one dol- lar on all horses entered and exliiblt- cd, so that. thc stallion owner at Tig- . nish or Sourls is in practically thc some positloli as the stallion owner within tu-'ent_v miles of Charlottetown.
::Our Witch Hazel Cream is the
ilnest preparation procurable for curing chapped and wind rougheiied hands. You'll bo delighted with the rc- sults of an application of this daili- ty Cronin, prico 25s. pcr bottle. Mac- Kinnon Drug (lo., Cor. Great George and Kent Streets.-Mtf.
1 l
Clearing A
nose colt 2 1-2 years old, 6 milch c
Administrator
uciion Sale
of STOCK, CROP AND lMl’LEMENTS
By Benj. Carter & Co.
_ We are authorised by the administrator of the estate of thc late Richard McDuff to sell on the premises. Brooklield, on Saturday, i~eb. 27, 1915, commencing at one o’clock p. in. the followmgstock:-
1 mare nine years old, 1 mare 7 years old (Aberdeen) lgeneral pur-
ows, 2 heifers, 1 calf. Lot of hens
nd ducks; 5 tons hay; 150 bushels black oats, 15 bushels wheat, a arge quantity of straw, lot of potatoes and turnips, 1 _hay mower, l hay rake, (new) l spike harrow, I gang plough 1 spring harrow, l truckwagon, 1 -wood sleigh, shares in binder, wheel harrow, seed drill and grader, 1 light wagon, lot of harness, hay fork, blocks and ope, forks, hoes, shovels and numerous other articles not mention- d, together with a lot of shingles and plank. Terms 10 months credit on approved Joint note, with 6 p. c. off for cash.
BEN] . CARTER,
ROBERT MCDUF F , , Auctioneer
' Coinmencing
CROP-Twelve tone Hay and
TERMS-Nine months’ with six _per cent off for cash. _ - ~ “ asm. cairraa,
AUCTION SALE
By Benj. Carter & Co.
We are authorized by _Henry R. liurrv Jr., to sell on
his farm Central Royalty, on
Saturday, February 20, 1915
at 1 o’clock
STOCK*-1 draft horse 4 years, Wigtown Hero; 1 draft ‘horse
years,gfiti:3u§eéi;1ftdrf€ili;t litxorse, 31years, Bgrfisteii; 1 draft4 horse,
, ' ra orse, ear t as; mare, ears,
yahriodore Ledyard; Stlhoice Milrlh Cows, 3and 4 years ybld; 5 t Cattle, 1 Calf,-1 Brood Sow and a lot of Fall Pigs.
a large quantity of Seed Grain.
Auctioneer 1
them,
BY
lil THE
.. .ff ' '
One night 1 witnessed what I can
only describe as an awkul battle. To describe it is beyond me. imagine the worst thunderstorni you ever heard, It was as if some`trti`.p-door in hell had opened and let loose ten thousand de- mons. who traversed the air in roar- ing charlots of destruction. Cannon helched flame. shells moaned like lost souls, and rifles sputtered death and destruction wholesale, while the sky was nlled with cold, flickering light, which gave' the whole an atmosphere as of the pit that is bottomless. _You would have thought that nobody could have emerged alive from the inferno. It was too hot, however, to last, and after an hour or two the disturbance subsided to the iormal crack of mus- kctry, which goes on night and day.
Most of the casualties nrc now caus-
ed by those terrible hand grenades, which are thrown from trench to trench at a range sometimes as close as ten yards or even less. Mortars are also now used at a mage of 500 yards or so. it is not true that the Germans tire dum-dum bullets. They. don’t. This is what they do. They ex- tract the bullet from the cartridge and replace it flat and upwards, with the result that when it is tired at you it turns somersaults, and if it hits you sideways it tears a hole in you instead of causing you a little dam- age as possible in passing, as a decent bullet does. I have seen with my own eyes one of those cartridges with the bullet inverted, which was taken out of the pouch of fi German.
PlERRE’S TRICK.
A London Territorial writes home:
Practical joking and a sence of humor are not conilnetl to 'l`olniny Atkins. At the place where we were billitcd after returning from the trenches there was a boy who seemed to be continu- ally chuckling at somebody's expense. I-ic had the most innocent little face imaginable, but we soon discovered his “leg-pulling" propensitles. We were sleeping in the barns there. but on cn tering the dwelling house were curious to know the reason ol' a bell ringing sharply. We taxed young Master Pierre on the subject. Ile assumed n very mysterious air, anti drawing our heads down to lilm, whispered “Telc- phone."
Every time thc bell rang when we
were in the place he would rush into the inner room and lock the door be- hind liini. <\s there were a few strange men about the house we cx- Drcsscd a desire to sec the telephone, thinking such an instrument so close to the tiring linc anti with no wires visivle dcniandcil an investigation. iound Pierre stubbornly opposed and liispircll his conspirinlr mother to do likewise. We dccidcd to report the lnattor, _whit-ll ot-casiolicd quite a fuss, and an imposing procession of oiliccrs entered thc placc. With many "Oui, oui, niessicurs." they were allowed iii- to the room and discovered not the telephone but an old alarm clock which Pierre had been 'causing to ring a- bout cvery hall’-hour. We discovered him rolling about the place with laughter and unable tn do anything but point and gurgle “Les olhcers.”
WlTH THE NAVV IN EGYPT.
A naval olliccr writing to a friend
in Wiliiiipcg from the Suez canal gives some at-.count of conditions on the Suez canal a few weeks ago. “I aln very much on active service at a place called lsinalia about. the cen- tre of the canal und in coinmand of ai llotilla. of unc 700-toil ship and three nrlncd lnulivlics. This is the "i'ront" as regards thc Egyptian»'l`urko part ol' the war. We have everything here, infantry. artillery, camel corps, ships, aeropluncs and hydropluncs.
"All we luck at present is an
1-ncniy, limi pray lic will como soon and in some iorcc. Opinion is divid- cd on that point, the majority not believing that thc bulk of thc Turkisli army will cross the desert, and that we shall only linvc raiding parties ol' Arriba as lntppcncd thc other day at lxantara (eighteen miles towards Port bald from us) when tho Bukamm- camel corps patrol of about twenty- tive men cngcged about 200 Arabs on liorscs.
"'I`|iff:»'-llllt up ti good scrap and
“lily illc oiliccr and four oi' our men rcturlieil; Ulifortullntely, that sccnis to liavc iriglltcncd them oll'. 'l‘lio acro- pancls make recoiiiinissaiices daily, find )'0Sl0rdf\y saw a party of about 700 twenty inllcs oi't'. They sny tho l'urklsb army of 200,000 men cannot move. with storcs. etc.. and puslilng a railway ahead of them. faster than n "mf-‘ 3 1135*. We are armed with 12 pounders. 3 pounders and maxima, and every night the lounches patrol the canal.
“We are leading the simple life, liv-
ing on our rations and anything else we can pick up, one ol’ the bluejack- cts doing the cooking. lt is very cold licre at nights and one returns freez- ing after having been out from 6 p.ni. to 6 s.m.. on patrol. There is one oth- cr oiilcer with me here.
"Ulla good thing is being afloat is
that olic can get from one point. to ““°lh0l` V0!‘l` quickly whenever the attack comes. The battleslilp Swift- suro (from the China Station) remains at Port Said nd victuals us weekly." _An engineer olliccr of H.M.S. Kent Hives nu interesting account in a let- tcr of how the Kent broke all her prev- lous speed records in the Falkland ls- lands battle in pursuit of the Nurn- borg. which she engaged and sank. After describing the arrival at Port Si°l\|0Y for coating. he proceeds:
We had a lot of things which' re-
lluirvd doiua. so all the stair worked all nlsht through. as has been the routlne since leaving Portsmouth. Tropics or no tropics. it had to bo done, so we did lt. About 8
Bot an urgent message to WHY and proceed outside lily. as smoke had bam We did whence
the fleet
the
under
de- and
came.
to get
to
MMI bers. they
Dlll'
H
ion
LINES
` ON LAND IND ON SEA
was a heat.
“V6” pushed her along. more. more
at tliellrat time of starting were more than the revolutions the dockyard ¢0\1ld knock out or her, and she was worked up gently on by bit. easing down occasionally when things look- ed as if they were not going quite right or when they threatened to do so. An anxious moment was reached when we got on every ounce of steam :hat the engines could take. We were lust then going some sixteen revolu- ;ions a minute faster than the Ad- nlralty full _power and also the dc- iigned power of 22,000-h.p.. some 3,000-h.p. more than we ought to have lone.
In limes of peace we should have
been court-niartiallcd for this, but wc came out top. We caught the ruddy GermHUN and sank her. \\'c were doing from 2% to 3 knots faster than ‘lie old Kent had ever done before. We were doing over 25 knots, "full speed." the highest ever attained be- ing 22% knots. '
The captain nearly fell on the en-
gineer-commander's neck and kissed him when he "blew up" after the ac- tion to see him and to advise as to the best speed to go back to harbor. ie nearly shouted at him for some time. "My dear fellow, my dear en- gineer-commander! You won the ac- ion, you did it splendid! Without your speed we should have lost every- hing." The commander remarked that the
thanks, if any, were due to the stall. who had worked wonderfully well and without exception. Notliiiig could have been better.
A CURE FOR NERVES.
A Corporal serving in the Frcncli
Xrmy near Luneville writes:
I write you out of the depth oi a
stable, near a bridge when the Ger- mans have just blown up and on the remains of which l have to keep guard.
We have put up some sort of stove;
a candle is our light and a shaking plank our table. All this ta ask you to excuse the form of my letter, the paper, and the writing.
l am again at the outposts. The day
before yesterday my section and self ivcnt out to lcasc the ‘Boclics." \\`itb- out any ceremony we made ourselves comfortable in their trenches at 5 lt. ni. They were soint-iwliat rurpriscd when they came to occupy their posi- tions! Four Uhlans as scouts were re- ceivcd by riilc firc, to which their foliirndcs rcplicd without any losses on our side. l do not _ know what theirs wc‘c.
\\'licn you know in detail the his-
tory of the war you will understand wily _\'cstcrda_\' I took guard in the ruins ol' tlic fort. ot'-*lt was tukcli by thc "lloclics" without any iight, and they blew it up. Never have I seen such desolation. it is as if nn earth-
quslke had been placed! llugc blocks
more. -The revolutions of the eusllleh.
(Continued “on “pli'ge“'four)"""
healthy vigor.
lt will maintain the physical strength and energy qf nm body, aninraiirig all the organs ofthe human system to
Be Healthy
"G go-,-1-|_=_ Asn voun oocron _ au. onuoolsra
v
one cent per word tint Insertion
each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Mlnlmum charge Twenty-five cents.
sullllnllll cllsslllln ins. |
In this column, halt eentgier were
“PORTRAIT AGENTS WANTED. , Send for catalogue. Solar and bro-
mide prints, portraits iiat and .con- vex, frames and sheet pi0tl1l'€B- Merchants Portrait Company, To_- ronto.”
Ilclp \Vantetl-Fciiizilc
Agents \Vaiitctl I
LOST-SATURDAY NIGHT A GUN
metal mesh bag between Reddin's Drug Store and Water Street. Find- er leave at Ii.eddln’s Drug Store.
8629-2-16m3ipd
LOST.-A BLACK VELVET HAND-
bag, containing small sum of money, etc., between Royal Bank and Rocky Point Wharf. Please leave at Morell Hotel. 8654-2-16ni3I
WANTED-Girl for general house-
work. Apply 231 Ricliniond St.
8633-2-liiilltf
WANTED. FOUR GIRLS AT ONCE 'I to learn the mlllinery. APDIY. MISS ,I Rendcl at Prowso Bros. 8531-2-8hltf.]
5
| l T Help Wanted-Male
$15 WEEK AND EXPENSES.- To
travel, appointing local representa- tives. Whitilold Linscott, Brant- ford.
V W
For Siilo
Situations Vacant
PRIME FRESH SAUSAGES 12c. PER
lb.. also Choice Meats. reasonable prices. Reaney Gay, 9 Elin Avenue. Market Tues. and Fri. Phone 119.
S610-2-13Mtf.
FOR SALE--A PURE BRED REGIS-
tered Holstein bull 2% years old. Apply to Alfonso Bryenton, Thorn- dyke, R. R. No. 6, P. E. I.
8661-2-17ln3ipd.
FARM FOR SALE AT NORTH RIV-
er. Apply to F. G. Jordan, Davies Hotel, Charlottetown. 8539-2-0Mtt’. FOR SALE-A SLIGHTLV USED,
latest design, classic style lleintz- innli l"iano--this piano costs $450 when new. and will be sold at ii bar- gain. Apply to Box 284, Charlotte- town. 8592-2-l2Mtiipd.
FOR SALE ONE HUNDRED SHARES
of stock in Rogers Payton Silvcr Black Foxes Ltd. Apply Frank Edwards, 51 Voiion Park, Boston, Mass. 8584-2-12M9i. `TUFlNlP SEED, GROWN IN CAN-
ada, season 1914. We offer 1,000 lbs of the famous “Corning” Green Top Swede, grown pure in Yarmouth County' for forty years. Large crop- pers, great keepers. delicious ilavor. Price 55 cents per lb. by mail. Write for _iobblng price. S. P. Goudey, Yarmouth, N. S. 8355-1-23Mtf.
l
r -vs_. ~ 15
FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN
As Lydia. E. Pinkham’a Vege- table Compound Diapelled Backache, Headaches and Dizzinees.
Piqua, Ohio.-"I would be very un-
grateful if I failed to give Lydia E. _,__,,,_,___,w,,,. ,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,_.,_ Pinkham’a Vegeta- ble Compound the
. prai s sit deserves,
_ ` for I have taken it
' l x Q" '
6' 'ta at different times
and it always re- " l lieved me when E " other medicines
failed, and when I
‘ ommend it. Lastwin-
- ter I was attacked with s severe case of organic weakness. I had baekache, pains in my hips and over my kidneys, headache, dizziness, lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached and Iwae always tired. Iwas hardly able to do my housework. I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound on one other occasion, and it. had helped me sol took it again and it has built nie up, until now I feel like a new woman. You have my hearty consent tn use my name and testimonial in any way and I hope it will benefit suffering women."-Mrs. Oarlui TURNER, 431 S. Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing -ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound to re- ltore their health.
lf you want special rdvice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med- icine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
I
\ hear a woman com-
plain I always rec
Q -a _I
Exquisite \
V Gem-Set Rings
We have an excellent lir-
ray of beautiful gem-rings for girls. misses and women. _ What better or more appro- priate. moderatc priced birth-
-. day present could you give
than one of these. ~
Our present showing oi H
rings is exceptionally large, ‘ the qualities are the best.. -
_ and the prices as usual are
.very low.
W. N. Tanton Sunnyside
Lost
GLASSES LOST-LOST ON WED-
iicstlny last a pair ol` cyo glasses in case. Namc of the maker-Covclls, Boston,-is on the inside ot' casc. Finder please leave at Guard- ian oilice and rcccivc reward.
S649-2-16l'tl4ipd.
$150. FOR SIXTY DAYS' EABV
work. Write for contract. Bradley- Garretson, Brantford.
SITUATIONS -VACANT-We‘ will pay
you $120 to distribute religions lit- erature in your community. Sixty days work. Experience not requir- ed. Man or woman. Opportunity for promotion. Spare time may be used. International Bible Press, 182 Spadina Ave., Toronto.
8614-2-13m8i
\\'uiiicti
_wAN'rEo.-A oooo QUANTITY or 1 wood goose decoys. Address, stat-
im.; price, “ Decoys." Box 693, Sum- mersiilc, l’.E.l. 8664-2-l7ru3le2i
CLASS A FOXES WANTED-THREE
pairs of Class A foxes not over two years old. State breeding and price. \’l'rlle immediately. Address P. O.
` Drawer 3264, Suminerslde, P. E. ls- land. 8648-2-16M4ipd. .WANTED IMMEDIATELY; ONE
pair oi' inatcd wild goose, tested brcc<ll~rs. Write at once. stating
~ size. ago and pricc, properly cratotl,
f. o. b. nt l.lic nearest railway sta- tion. Addrcss: A. F. Fisher, Meri- gomish, Picton Co. N. S.
8647-2-16M3ipd.
\7v'AN'rEo-ny... lady. comfortable
furnished room with board or 3 initurliislicd rooms suitable for light lio\isckce|iiiig, Apply_X. Y. Z., P. 0. llox 327, city. S638-2-l6mtf WANTED-ny it business woman.
comfortable room and board H0 higher than $5 ri week. Address ll.
l care of 1*. 0. Box 404.
8639-2-16iu3ipd
iw'
The Guardian has been
I The Canadian Countryman (weekly) one year....$l.50
_ liflioth papers for only $2.505
the Canadian Countryman to continue the above offer.
Subscribers who have not yet taken advantage of this unpar-
relled offer are requested to do so at once.
PLEASE USE THE FOLLOWING FORM '
A WONDERFUL CLUB OFFER
K- 'ine Morning Guardian (mailed) one year... .l...$2.50\'
Tina!" . . .- .eucsass$4\0o
Discount $1.50
authorized by the Management of
i Subscription Department.
Charlottetown. P. E.
Dear Sirs,
scrlption I understand that I
to, Ont. Name .
Post0illce..........`.......
New Subscribers to The
this offer.
The Charlottetown Guardian,
Enclosed find herewith $2.50 being renewal sub-
scription to the Morning Guardian for one year. With this sub-
Canadian Countryman, it WEEKLY magazine printed in Toron-
I.
will receive FREE for one year The
» ......U ...H-...... »»-~»¢»u»
Guardian can take allvaatale of
PAY-Privates. $1.00 and
~ '_'Mif1di‘.
“mi Tl Hi
- ' ', F0 Pe
Lleut. A. C.
k _ __1______ 75 RECRUITS WANTED
I » --FOR-- I .6tli CANADIAN MOUNTED RIFLES
_ (3rd.' Contingent) °
This Regiment is now being organized _in Ma|’li.iil'l¢
Provinces 'f
1Oc field allowance
Extra pay for Shoeing Smiths, Cooks Saddlery &¢
SEPARATION ALLOWANCE-$20.00 Per month REQUIREMENTS-`Heighi 5 fi. 3 in _I I »
e . Chest 33 1-2 i_a.
‘ .ML _ Age 18to48years V Enlistment to be made with the undersigned:-‘