People are unanimous when it comes to drugs; all want the best.
It is worth while to know where the best can be had. We have built a and maintained a reput- ation in Charlottetown for upholding the highest standards in drugs. Ob- serving people have learned that when they come to us for any drug store need they can do so with confidence that they have procured just what they should have. at the most reasonable prices.
I.
W..-__.- _-- _ -
.l. G. Jamieson DRUGGIST
Silver Plating
If at this time of house- cleamng you .w1]l look through your Silverware you will be sure to find some article that needs re- newing. Send. any of these to us you destre re-platlng as we are making a ship- ment shortly.
G. H. ’Taylor
Jeweller & Optician
TIDE TABLE
MARCH. High Water
Date Day Time li't Time in 1 M. 10.57 7.1 22.38 7..“-
2 Tu. 11.30 7.4 i. .30 8.]
: w. , 12.02 7,?
4 Th. 0.17 8.3 l 12.33 PM)
5 F. 1.03 8.2 13.04 8.1
ii 83. 1.51 8.0 12.37 8.2
7 S. 2.45 7.0 14.14 8.1
8 M 3.40 7.2 14.53 7.1)
9 Til. 5.01 6.8 15.48 7.0
10 W. 6.22 0.6 17.04 7.3 '11 Th. 7.40 6.43 18.30 7.1 12 F'. 8.43 “.8 10.52 7.2 .13 Sa.‘ 9.311 7.0 21.03 7.4 14 S. 10.15 7.1 22.02 7.6 15 M. 10.52 7.2 22.51 7.7 16 Tu. 11.23 7.4 23.36 7.8 17 W. 11.52 7.5 ‘18 Th. 0.18 7.8 12.19 7.6 19 l. I. 7.0 12.45 7.6 20 Sa. 7.11 13.10 7.0 21 S. 0.9 3.35 7.li 23 M. 6.6 14.01 7.5 23 Tu. 0.2 14.30 7.3 24 W. 5.9 15.08 7.0 25 Th. 5.8 16.09 0.3 26 F. 0.0 17.43 lLI; 27 Ba. 6.3 | 19.21 as 28 8. 6.6 ' 20.29 7.1 29 M. 7.0 l 21.27 7.5 30 Tu. . 7.4 I 22.21 7.9 31 W. 10.44 7.8 1 23.1.". 8.3 MARCH—let to 4th, cold spell. 5th
to 9th, squally weather. 10th to 13th, cool. pleasant. 14th to 16th. cloudy. 17th to 18th, rain, sleet and snow. 19th to 28rd, stormy conditions. 24m “to 27th. warm spell. 28th to Illst, cold.
m DIARY OF EVENIS
TO-DAV.
~
Legislature
City Magistrate’s Court.
Prince Edward 3, 7 and 8.45.
Special Service in Baptist Church. m
BIRTHS W
HARRIB.——At Slunmcrsldo, ‘on 30th Jnst., to Mr and Mrs (‘larence \l’. Harris, a daughter.
WILSON.,— At ’fllfl l‘rince County Hospital, Summerside, on March 25th .to Rev. and Mrs. Then. A. Wilson. of Tyne Valley, a son.
W DEATHS
y
l
DAVICON.-7At Burlington, on March ’30. 1’15, Mrs Frederick Davlson. aged 81 years. Funeral on' Thursday at .two o'clock.
DAVIOONr-At Burlington. on March - 19, 1916. Andrew Davison. aged 82 years. Funeral today (Wednesday) -‘It one o'clock.
‘ IN MEMORIAM W In loving memory of Elizabeth C. Freeman Clements. March am, mgr
264
,Boxoll Kidney Remedy. it has n itself to be a wonderful reme- Jreatins any form of kidney dis- Onrnnteed. In lloulli form. 1.00. in pill fortnjoe. Mac- on. 061‘ Mt ‘
I l
Er»;— ‘p-r'w— -
a
The property of the late John Good situated at Winsloe Station. will be offered by Public Auction on Wednes- day. April 14. 1915. commencing at 2 o'clock p. m., comprising 51 acres choice land, also 2 stacks Hay and a quantity of alrnw. 'l‘nrms for farm at sale 8 months will be given for the hay. Sale positive.
By order of Exectors.
BENJ CARTER. Auctioneer. 8257~ti- ~~Il l M 1i. '
r“Tenders
, Tenders for l’oundary Building. Plans and spec- ifications to be seen at our oliice.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Bruce Stewart & Co.
Limited 9l07=1ln5le L_4
More Money to Loan
Messrs‘ Macklnnon & McNeil]. 90 Great George. Street, have several more thousand dollars to loan on real good security in the city or country in small or large sums. Preference is given to loans for purchases of pro- perty. 8936-3-9twf1m
25 bushels chalice Red Fyfe Seed Wheat, grown in 1914, from seed im- ported direct from Saskatchewan.
C. '1‘. FERGUSON. Marshi‘leld, No. 2 York R. 11.
8344-3-3Wl‘mIfll
NEW CREAMERY
We now have our new Cream-
ery completed and are prepared
to handle large quantities of)
cream, for which we will pay the highest market price. Parties havln any to offer will find it to their interests to consult us.
The Ch’town Condensed Milk Co, Limited.
illlU-tl-L’du’l'lnt ll Ely full I'.
3:“:
Motor lioat ‘For Sale
Runabout typo designed by the fam- ous Naval Architect, Wm. 11. Hand. ,ldully equipped 10 hp. imperial En- iginc with roversi- gear. Dual sys- 7 tom ignition cells. and mniznciu Speed 125 to H miles per hour. liver)" thing In pm'l'o-ct running ordcr.
Apply to JAMES D. OFFER. Great; George, St.
9141.3».766i.
—==
SchooneLPor Sale
W. Parnell O‘Hara. 79 tons, Ameri— can build. Vessel and sails in good condition. Has 27 11.1%. Gasoline en- gine installed by sicillod Machawios Will move Schoonq six miles an hour and gives perfect satisfaction. Will sell with or without. engine. For para ticulars write
E. BOSWELL.
Victoria, P. E. Island. 84021-28Mtf.
Easter Holiday Excursion Fares
1‘13
Round trip tickets will be Issued at single first: class one way fare, going April Ist and 2nd, rentrning April 12rd, 1915. and for fare and one th rd,ticket
CANADIAN
IN T E’ ‘ pmNCE
Iigd and 4th, returning April 6th,
El‘Jl-l-" "‘ MIC-1
.
=— -
Fat
March Blst, 1915.
consisting of steers. Terms at.S
ale.
' saga-sens.
my.
!%Es'tate sale:
will bc good going April 1st. 2nd,|
BENJ.
infiltrates fill IlllllllllSPHlIG - m PllllllS ill-Ill
As the kindling smile and sparkling eye complotly transforms a plain face, so the hat determines the beauty of the costume. It is tile final dull!“ that decides the taste of the wearer and where is there a lady who 0083 “Cl give thought to this important de- tall?
At l’aton's early Spring Opening lhlfi afternoon, to which evel'yllm? ls 001" diniiy Invited, elegant simplicity will mark the models, the results of the artistic work of Miss Beers and her capable young lady assistants. and the tasteful and expert buying of Miss Dorlon, both ladies having gone abroad in tho early season to secure the choicest the markets offered.
The. chief aim in the creating of the new but is to attain simplicity of line. But fortunately, the variety of shapes in lllllllllllt‘ll, so that the turban. the sailor, the tint but or the high. are equally mndisll. This is fortituan for women 'who do not look well ill one. type of but will readily discover that some of the other shapes will prove bccmning to them. ‘
Flowers and fruit in diminutive size nulkc charming decorations. The flow- cm are. particularly lovely, and while quuint garlands are. used on many of the simple shapes, very often small bunches are placed at unusual angles on a jaunty hat.
(‘olorlng, this spring, is quiet. but by no means sombre. Black is not a favorite, nor is it shunned, but seems to no the most appropriate background for a certain shade of Belgian blue. Both dry ' 1d wet sand, putty greys, ranging fr nl dove lo battleship; the, new trench brown, which is the old favorite known lost year us into do nigro; and the poll shade, which is a now mixture of old gold and green rim-u in certain Ill-asses, are the. lead- ing colors.
To buy a Spring hat at Futons, as hundreds are doing, is to have positive assurance of more than approved styles. it means tllc wearer has (“8- tiuctive style, original nnd in good taste—tho supremo points in millincry buying as shown in one of the. new poke cl‘l'ct‘ls, composed of black luglc willl touches of colored li‘reucll bur- 1ch. This model has two ospreys jauntin placed to give a piqunnl ap- pearance that is irrostibie..
The new sand shade. is admirably portrayed in u Tipperary sailor. cal" riod out in logic braid with satin crown and facings. Handsome French satin roses in l‘Uh’f‘. and Army blue, giving this model a very dainty appearance with the touch of hand work which is so ,nppcuiing to the well dressed luly. '
Another model, l‘ill.lll-l' large, in the sailor sliilue,...\vu,s ol' the new Belgium blue, thc crown and upper brim being dumped with gold Iacc. Pink and black roses were. used as a gnrniture. \vhilo wide satin ribbons, caught on the under brim by a pink rose. draped
gracefully towards lilo. back giving llll: much to be desired “tails.”
There is nothing more, ul'tisticc than the. charming Shopllcrlloss shape as shown in sand colored satin and gold lucc, ornamented with tiny Frollcb Ilowors: under the handsome lace, brim.
A mac .‘lillllll‘. so becoming to the inn-rage face has a black and..lviiil(-. chock crown and brim ing a striking and stylish effect. The crown and brim are effectively edged Willi pink and grccn bcrrics, whilc wide streamers man u graceful drap- ing at the back. '
\I'oluhrl'ully smart is :1 model of Army blue transparent brim. The crown and brim are bonded with
bright ("prise and small French flow- ers. it its an alluring but and moder-
ately priced. Those are Fashion's offerings for the coming Spring, novel and chic as ,.
but‘ an be.
't‘llorn will also be shown at Palons Illis uficrnoon dozens of models do- voiopod by the firm's nliliiucrs, coul- billing lllc style. and usefulness so do- sirublr‘ ill this age of wcll dressed peo- pic. 01350
War Fiancee
An English girl was roprovod for cngugillg llcmcll‘ to no icss lllilli four of the boys who wont to tho front.
“How could you do such a thing?” :u-id her aunt.
“it sent them all away." answered the guilty one. "I thillk any girl who wouldn't do what she. could to make tho defenders of her country happy :.~ no patriot... :lllll llesidos—-”
“Well,. miss?"
“Well, i wanted to have enough liancess so as to make sure that one of them would ('0an back and marry nlo."
l
Dll. A. W. DllASE’S " ‘ DATAlllill POWDER {lg}.
in abut d’ rsl to the diseased
l tbvulcers. ., Mops ump- d pcnnnnrni- . I" ‘ Hay Fever. 25c. .1 l . ~r true. fu'ccpt ml .sllquitulcv. .\ll dorm-m m Eamon-om Min 8 "IL- Limited. Toront—
Stock Sale By Benj. Carter & Co.
We are authorized by Superinten- dent Clark to sell at the Experimental Farm, Charlottetown, on Wednesday
Commencing at
2 O’clock P. M. The following fat stock . 58. fat lambs 'and 12 fat
. CARTER
Auctioneer
pipings. giv-'
‘ w i - _ .CHAEWE‘DOWN 'TALESiOLD BY MEN III THE FIGHTING LINES '
A CONVERSATION IN LATIN. ‘ A Lieutenant, in the Indian Army| writes:
i went to occupy a trench from which the Germans had lately been evicted. it was quite dark. and on entering the trench at the head of nly party I heard someone talking in a low voice. I crept forward as quietly as i could and saw what i imagined must be a doctor supporting the head of a. wounded mall. I called upon him to surrender. and he held up a crucifix towards me. so i knew he must be a. priest.
The priest was giving absolution to a dying Bavarian who expired a few minutes later. i went up to the priest. who, however, could not understand English or French. i know very little German; only a few words, in fact, so we fell back on Latin. lll which tongue we held a short and very halting con~ vcrsaliou. As. far as i could make out he said that the Germans were suf- fering lunch from sickness, and he disliked the Prussiaus lnost cordially. Eventually I allowed him to return to the German trenches, which I expect and hope that he reached in safety My men expostuinted afterwards at my letting him go. as they thought it lnost important to kill the German “Padre Dog."
The courage of the German priest in remaining to give absolution to his dy- ing countryman surpasses anything I have heard lnyselt' ill the course of the present war, as he must have known that he would fall into the hands not of llritisll soldiers, who might possibly have respected his calling. but into those of men who must have been rc« presented to him as barbarous sav— ages.
WCMAN TELLS OF KING ALBERT.
King Albert has conferred upon Mrs. iinuckur llic OI‘IIOI‘ of Leopold in ro- coguition of her services since the ho- ginniug of the war. with Dr. Hector. Monroe's lield ambulance, and in u lci- i for to friends Mrs. Knockor describes, how his Malcst lli‘SIOWOIl the dis-l illl(‘ll(lll.
"Lust Sunday," sill-e writes, “.\i——- uud‘ i got a message from the Colonel ask- ing us if we would like the king to (leo- ornto us himself, and if we would like him 10 give it to us here at l’ervyse. or whether we would go to him. Of course we said we would go to him. So he graciously sent a car for us and we all went down to ——
“All the 01110ch were. being decora-l led on the same day. and we felt hor— ribly norvous, and when we saw the King coming towards us we foil worse than ever. . -13ui he was so kind and nice and he had :1 long clmt with us in English; asked us all about Pervysc and congratulated us and said he. was very grateful for all we had done and all England was slill doing for Belgium.
Then be, pinned the decoration on us and congratulated us again, and We watched the others being decorated.
"After overyonc had received the various decorations the King made a speech to us all. and then we, went home.
The moan is a kind of maltose cross with :1 laurcl wreath around it, and :l crown ill the top. lll the centre in :1 coat of arms; and at hand, with the motto. ‘l.'l'nion, fail in Force.’ “
i
All oilicer in the Cameroons writes:
it really is rather hopeless for poo- plo who have not seen the coast hero to imagine our work at all. The. coast region for some hundred miles or so from the, sea, in which most of the lighting has taken place. lately, is dense and hopeless bush. Either mangrove swamp, which means dens-c trees growing, in slimy mud practical- ly under water at high tide, or, farther luhuul, enormous trees with under- growth that it is impossible to walk through, in which roads must be dug.
You can easily see how greatly this favors the defenders] who are ill their own country, know the bush paths, and possesses soldiers bred in this web-footed monkey country. On the other side, of lhc picture you have an unknown country with only known mods. railways, or rivers to advance uloug. native soldiers who hate this type of bush as lunch as one does one- self. and a constant feeling of Insecur- lly.
THE HANDY MAN.
Tile one advantage which we pas“ sensed was the capacity of the handy man for carrying on amphibious war- fare. wlthout which progress ill the Cameroons would have been nil. His fame, has gone, forth all over the cellu- Lry. and the whisper of the “ti—inch gnu" gets you through the most nwk- ward crossing, where the openly may have dug ill most carefully.
.liut upan from all this it is the most terrifying country to light in. iluring cvcry yard that you advance Illoro must be the uncertainty for the advance guard that they may meet a Maxim or two hidden ill the bush,
with an elaborate not work of paths out for the enemy to escape by. When fire In opened it is impossible to tell where it comes from.
have a few men
Generally iltev
Showing of I Sunll unis
It is tllc choicestnssortmont we. have over shown— the best you have ever seen, and as nice a line. as you could pohslé My Wish to select from.
There is such a variety of styles. sizes and grades that (‘l‘velryvtnsto can be fully satin-
or .
Come and look over the line, it is sure to delight you. I’rlces' range from $8.00 up.
Jeweler Sunnnldo
‘und sharp stoncs.
low minutes.
AND AND ON SEA
0N__l.____
posted in trees and shoot at you from above at a range of less than 100 yards—the most unpleasant form of amusement that i know. Luckily, up to date our column has been up a- gainst the very worst marksmanship —~thougli they have been more than useful with their machine guns.
Then, again, in camp one is up! to discover the enemy‘s presence when he is about 200 yards from you. [in- til one has had a wepk to clear the country there is always the chance that he may crawl up and make things uncommonly unpleasant. 0i course it is the same for him, except that he knows the country. But lt is all fighting blindly. and not even knowing one's own or his-damage un» til several days afterwards.
Apart from actual lighting our sup ply and transport make the most uoblo elforts to let us live in the same style as one would in peace lime. i’p to date except for long: days and a shortage of luxurious we have. not lived much worse than one would in an ordinary bush station. ()ne cx- ertlon is that all the health rules which are dinned into our cars so carefully in ordinary times go by the board. Quinine only when available —boiiod water and filters extrolneny rare—as one has hardly ever time to use mosquito cuisine. but when one goes out into a raln~fi1led trench or gnu pit in the middle of the night for two hours or so the mosquitoes have :I fine meal.
IT'S A GAY LIFE.
Oh, it is a gay life, and those of us who get home will probably have lit- tle memenloes of it all ill the, Shape of various lovers. The only cheering thing is to sit. and hope that the (lor- mnus are. getting their Hliili‘e of it.‘
lien- is a typical day for you, Murch- ed at G n. m.; everyone was cheerful ill the. news that we get into grass country today. March very slow,aa enemy reported ill the vicinity. All along railway line—~vcry uncomfort- able, as it is all bulzlsted with large Still bus-h. lull not dcmw as.- usual. Firing from llll‘ ull‘ vauco guard in about twelve o'clock and we advance. at the rate of quarter of a mile per hour through big dense bnnanu plantation. Firing at intervals, Advance guards using their mnxluls. Sudden little bursts of German live close to us who are pretty far back
llll the column. People in front cleatr
out of an open bil (lilll get a nice coveri-ll bit of cutting. Hope they will u t hit the transport behind us (con- msts of carriers, who will tll‘Op their loads and “go for bush" if shot at). ('mwl forward once more. and hour that we have. had one white mun and one black wounded by snipers, who lay up in the |lltllllnthll~SITipctl the, “point” and got away. About 4.30 we got clear of the plantation. and got into the promised grass hind. Such
joy! (‘mup in elephant grass, and are just getting ready for a meal when
some foolish Gcl‘lllans snipe us from n lllll 1,600 yards 011'. They apparent- ly burl expected us to camp ill the rail- way station just at the fool of the bill that they had slllped from.
However, for once they were (liszlpA pointed. All the camp t'l'ightfully joy- ful. it is tho first time any of us have been shot at ill the open since war started, and in honor of the occasion we run two guns and two Maxims into
ucliull. The Germans about even worse than usual. All lilc old hands say the Brother Boer would have
made things very unpleasant at this range.
As it is, not one shot comes near our particular gun, and after ten min- utes the Germans get up and run. Ap- parently most of them have ponies.'ns they ‘c reported as doing the John Gilpnl act for a long way back. Then food and sleep in peace.
'i‘hreo corpses reported on our little bit. of target practice when we ud- vanco next morning. The annoying part of it all Is that we want to get home and do some real fighting. but I suppose it is the German game to
avoid fighting and prolong things.
Freckle-lace
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots.
Do you know how easy it in to re- move those ueg spots so that no one will call you freckle-taco?
Simply get an ounce of amine, double strength, from your druggist, and a few applications should ".IIOW' you how easy it is to rid yoursell ul‘ freckles and got u belufiiful compler ion. The. sun and winds of 1“"ll'lull')’ and March have :1 strong tendency to bring out freckles. and us at result more othinc is sold in these months. Be sure to ask for the double strength oillllno, as this is sold under guarantor ul money back If it fails to romovo l‘uc freckles,
Various Forms 0f Headache
“It irneoopuary In order to treat: head» cellos properly to understand tho causes whlch produce the attention" says Dr. .1. w. liay c' lilocktozl. Ala. Continuum. he says:
Physicians cannot, ovcn hoalu the treat‘ ment of n flint-nun without damning what calm-n give rise to it, and we must rcnlom- her that headache ill to he treated according to tho some. rulo. Wu luqu. not, only be nor- tloulnrto girl.- n remedy intended to coun- teract. tho cause which produces the bond ncbe. but, we must. also give n remedy to relieve the pain until the (muse of the trouble has been removed. To answer llltrpurpono Antl-knmnin Tablets will be found a most convenient and satisfactory remedy. Uiio tablobovoryouo tnthroohournglvcacomfort and rostln ihomopt scverocnsosofllendache. neuralgia and particularly the headache: of women.”
When we have a patient subject. to resular attacks of sick headache. we slumld caution [Inn to keep llll hows s regular. for which nothing is better than "Antonia". and- when he feels the lens up of an fiflcnmlflfl snack, be about to 0 two A- Tablets. such patlsms aboan always ho lnltructenl ocarr «fewAnti-kamnla'rabletnmo su lDbVlBthem roofing? iguana use:i new as e I are lro n c n can depended d: ‘llogtl
to refine a n a re Askpfor Apr? 'fablotn. w nun
L w. N. w...
Ant annals 'l‘o’blou onn be ohwnsd undue. ~ - ' “~--¢- .
“Au
he WWfi’fi'ZThEEIETE‘h'Efi‘BfiD-d
NCTHING HALF so QUICK To RELIEVE AND CURE A3 Goon. OLD “NERVILINE.”
Don’t lla awake tonight coughing vour throat sore—don’t let your Chest cold develop further—that's the way to coax on pneumonia. .
Be sensible, and, as thousands be- fore you have done, use Nervliiue. it sure is a bully line thing to knock .out n cold or bad cough.
After once using Nerviline you'll swear by it. for all time to some.
You'll say its more like a miracle than anything else to feel its warm, soothing action upon your tight chest.
You'll be amazed at the quick way it cured your cough and broke up your bad told.
it's safe for even a child to rub on Nervilinc. Although five times nllro
.mllnwll‘
CORN FLAKES
Made in Canada
K
n - “mum-ml I
poleu-l‘tilftlldn meatvlother llniments. I yet'Nervillns has never yet burned or ‘
bllste'red the child.
_ Its worth while to remember that wherever there is an ache or pain Nerviline will cure it. .
~ Try it on your sore muscles,_ on a stiff joint, on the worst possible case of rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, or
‘tender skin of even 'a
lumbago. These are ailments Nervi- line is guaranteed to cure mighty quick. '
The mother of a large family can save heaps of work and worry. can cure little ills before they grow big. can keep llle whole family well by ni~ ways having Nerviline handy on the shell’. The large 50c. bottle Is the most economical. 'l‘rinl size. 2513.. all deni- crs or the (‘atarrhozone (30., Kingston, Canada.
“Salute e
' superior Cereal ”
l“"lllll l"
q lllllnp P . f
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\
"All i
/
a,
Ono cent per word first Insertion
Twenty-five canto.
GUARDIAN lllllSSlFlEll All?
each continuation. Cash must accompany
Inthlo column. half contpsr word order. Minimum charge
m
#1
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T §*PI‘+‘H-zl"!*7l€‘l-3 Hvl'ri-
WHAT HAVE YOU lN THE
+
..
we‘ll
change Ads? even exchanges that will nenefi
id‘dfl-fiéd'PZfH‘d‘F'I'F’l’fl
one. keep them only to fill up your and got something you can use. things.
«PT-2+?
a limited period. This applies
Clip the Free Exchange Ad Guardian and bring it print it FREE. DO IT
REF
0W.
Agents Wanted
PORTRAIT AGENTS WANTED. Semi for catalogue. Solar and bro. mltlo prints. portraits llnt and roll- vex. frames and war picturcu, llicrclul‘ntrs i‘orlruit- (‘ompuny. To- main.
AGENTS WANTED.—TO SELL FOR ’l‘llc ()lll ilr-llublc l“f)llllllll Nurse-Pics. \Vc lcul'll our llll‘ll to sell. Idxpcrl- cllcc unnecessary. Highest commis- siour: paid. liuudaomc l‘rnc cqulp~ incul. Hlono .\'« \Vcliinglou. ’I‘oronlo, ()nt. ‘llH-i~:l~2fllllc,2lli
1) -..ln u— omnlc
WANTED—BY APRIL 2ND, SECOND girl; also cook. one who can sleep at home. Apply Itevcrc Hotel.
93421-3«.’llllll£ilpd.
WANTEp—A GIRL ABOUT 18 FOR housework. lilx Grout George St.
illitifl-fl-uomllipd.
WANTED.—A MAID IMMEDIATELY. Apply 83 Upper Prince. Street.
9021-‘1-16Mfil
For Sale .____,-._..,,._. , -._. .. . FOR SALE—A QUANTITV 0F SEED
outs. Illnck Norway. John ll. Wcoks. .Ir.. Fredericton, ll. it. No. I. ___~ . 9240-3-30m3i. FOR SALE—100 M. liutlts m. a I’m? gain. (Ice 1'). (lofi & (‘0., Wood- ,ville lllll ‘ 14 ' 24M FOR SALE ONE o ELLING Houé'E' and lot complete with barnnnd out buildings connected. Also building lots all at_ (:rapnud Village: Also pasture lots and one wood lot near Cmpaud Village. Above are. for sale together or separately. For price etc. Apply to‘Rlchnrd . lien. (Ira-
o 1) ml. r. n. 1. 92244.29 alpn. - lieu) Wanted-bikini!
Clork- Good wages for the right
The Guardian will give you an Exchange Ad absolutely Free for
are. If money is asked for articles. the ad will not be run free, but the regular charge will be made.
oraend in your Exchange Ad. We will I
fi-Hifieidl-l‘el-LH-d-J-H +rHekgl-df-PriéMd-L-He-I-rfl-d “MW
+44Ht;Hfili-P-l-riéri-rl-‘i'riel‘tli'l' l<l-‘-l‘-!-'1'~'~l-7:'*l'~15'P*F(Oil4+}lol'?l+‘l‘
J:
ATTIC AT HOME 1.,
THAT YOU WOULD LIKE TO TRADE OFF?
See If you can find something that you no longer need or wadt.
If it is in good condition. someone else may want that very thing and may have some useful article they will trade you for it. 1+ Why not. “swap” through the medium of the Guardian Ex- :5 This new department is able to quickly bring about If
t News readers.
You may have a second-hand gas stove. a baby carriage, a bed,
a set of books, a musical instrument, furniture, on automobile, or any one of a hundred articles that are in daily demand by some 7‘» For various reasons you do not need these things. Why W. house and barn? Trade them off at
.
That‘s the modern way of doing
Hvl-‘F
to individuals only and not to deal-
Coupen in another part of the
{ti-rli-DE'r'l-iz-l'rlfi'flritll'nfltlfil ’
gituutious ‘Vacunt:
BILLY SUNDAY'S MESSAGE AND methods. Extraordinary rovivnlist. Quarter million converts. Thrilling book. Everybody orders. Make six to ten llollnt‘s' daily. i-lumplc book free on promise to canvass. Bible House, lirzlntford.
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maniac—3 Fnéeu MILK cows. Apply. liox 1150. Sill’lfi-il-ilrnlf FARM WANTEDLFROM 50 TO 100 acres within two miles of Charlotte- town. Must be in good state of cul- tivation and contain first-class build- lngs. John O. liyndnluu. Iii Queen street. (illnrlotlctownf 0247-7 .‘ltlmi‘. .
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Wlll exchange a pluno in good con- dition for organ. ertcE. A., cure of Guardian. 9204-:1-27M2II
For exchange—~Douhle pig trough. brand new. (Keller‘s). exchange for shoot music. erte Ronald McLeod. Montague. Box 1185. 8225-1219113!
Oil ‘lamp. excellent condition. cult: able. for heating or cooking. Will ex~ change for poultry or vegetables. 1].. care of Guardian office. '9044-3-17MEtf ‘ Exohange-«Ono pair patch foxes. Will exchange for poultry or anything desirable. Frank Do Costs. care of McDonald and Smith, 171 on ton 8t. 9133's. OM31 “sanctum—75m m land Red Cook a years old for one or sams'hreefl or pure bred Plymouth Rock, mares-,0. Rural Route mm as, Bay Fortune. porous-alum. '
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mun. Address, A'. n” (3.. Guardian. Dims-251131 *
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