..J.’\NU/‘RY 3'- 1916 I - ~~‘r1-in cHARLo'rT1zrowN GUARDIAN . _ }_1,\,.,l.; FIVE

“_~., _ I 'i~.

Hina ' i-Ellff ` E

~ ~- _, ~ » » -. _ . . ° ii.\\\\\\\\\\\ss|w//1/lmauxmimlmuurgnwuumaim

‘.-

f if

.1 ,f_f`_}- ,_ ~a

lrfv.

li eliliéf:

._ Q -

HoiW's Your; -Heater

.fl' 1

Are you having troub1e‘

with your Furnace? find it difiicult keeping the tire in

over night and unsatisfac- tory, _§ if so try a ton of clean Coallike Drummond Round

it' isa. good Furnace Coal.

_ »v,. ._

A; Pinata it co.

Phone 240

» Ch’towii

\“\\\\\Z.HM\

E F

IIIZILR

7 9

ItS Cures .

_ .

of obstinate and long standing coughs, colds, bronchitis and lung troubles of all sorts, light or heavy, there is abso- lutely no 'substitute for

n Q I-1' I-I

0# . (D

.\\\\\\\"llIIlIIlllA\\\\\\\\\\ZIIA\\\\ *Jill

I s

HUGHES’

Cough Mixtur

lt is not a patent medic ne but a prescription,and s the best cough ieinedy

vjr offered the public. D n’t waste time trying other so called cough mixtures. You will get much quicker and better results - from Hughes’ Cough Mixture. 25c per bottle at

eo. `E. 'Huglie “The People’s Druggist"

\\\WIllIIi' V”l\\\\\\\\\

1 i

» \

lKI[A\\\\\\\\'H_I0/Ilz’

\\ “WI IH

¥lL}\\\\¥\\\\§ZIIlIIlll$\\\\\\\\\i'IIl\\\\\¥lI/.é

Island Soldiers 1 at the §

_ front are asking for Hickey’s Black Twist Chewing Tobacco.

Ill

\\\

Because it is the best

L\\\\\§'II

` 0

. f

\ llII4\\\

Hlciiey & N1cliolsonTob. Co.,

\\\'

al///Illia\\Kill/IIIH\\\\\\\\VIIIIII%A\\\\\\Yllg

i "7 1 7 1

During 1916 _

you will find_ our store a

good place to trade. As I

. we carry only reliable _t

goods and sell at moder- f

ate prices.

G, H. Taylor

Jeweler &` Optician & Engraver

--#7-r

“Saturday Special- Ex-

tra large Washington Naval Granges 30c per

dozen at Beer & Goff's. N075-1-2llM3l. _

fs-For-~

La' Gripp/e

Here is the remedy that

will set you on your feet 'again-a time-tried and true old home preparation.

Rexall Grippe Pills

Gives full relief from pain and fever, regulates the system, restores formal,

health.

A box guaranteed.....25c

. McKinnon Drug Co.

d _ F /'T5-`-'Ji-"-`~]-`;'-1;-`ff»¥J-'L2'iz';‘;i_7:§,;5;;:}-::54‘rrI 'I'-‘-`-‘J-`»“ -‘-`-‘-`~`_-‘-`-`-`-`-‘ -‘-‘-'fr-'ff;-*:.-_-:_-;:.1-:-2-rr,-:fr

- ` - IT PAYS to buy In this Province. 'THE GREAT WAR.-Hear one of

pi .

' CAR 'FERRY STEAMER.-,-r The fPrlnce Edward Island docked at Char-

1 l

-Q ’l"he offer ol’ the Arena Directors was

l "Y 11ls0 accepted, und Mr. S. A, li_’lcl)on:1ld

. and Mr. L. E. Prowso were appointed

y 7 to represent the Retail Merchants As-

‘} _é_`,, _ sociiitlou in gathering siibscriptions ` " ' ' _ I to defray the iiecossnry expenses.fj

_ BEAVER

' B I R i -

0 D ::Wyeths Sago and ° Sulphur

Compound contains agents especially

_ valuable for coloring gray and faded

_ ‘I Use Beaver Board` for jour; Walls and

'_ _ I. ._ _. /Ceilings ’ *"“"““"**"'f"‘“_

| __ _ »-`y' `n_i"\.\'_.I_-__ `. _ V' ` f _ _ , 1 Be§&i'»Edard is acknowledged the most satisiac- _ .__ __ __ _ , __ _ _ _

‘Winter is the ,Most Suitable Misfl Ma S°__B_f_°:“’“_fY

' tor m ” aiotor remodeling work. havivsihe aflvafl

_ ;_ use of_ag':,¥¢a,_,1fhauled,quicklyandieasilyepplied, ,,,ov,er old materia , also is adagta le for aclAih_g _heir rooms orbuiiding .pa_i'titions. E_A\/ER B0 _ OCS f- away with the crackinggof plaster _andthe nuisance

qf_r¢_pup__li§ing.~lt 'makes a completewall that needs no fer. 7. Imlt is very easily put lip, 1‘\b€8Uf_if.\\|_ »lfl»56Bi8f\ and

(516, when_pa_m¢¢d,_ ._41.-gygggéirlvsnngear »-Let us tell

Slit” 2.11'-%l?_9¥\*.‘* - g _ 7

~ 5.¢aS0l\ ff" R€m°‘if’|i“3 1-'1:';:.':.'f.-.1..ri:::.isf‘

` MCI.

-The-_ Central Guardian ig

ANOTHER CANDIDATE.-Mr, J. D.

Taylor_bas,consented to c ntegyt, ward Four at that-‘omiiig civid §1eci1o‘u.,HieI card will appear tomo'1‘row. f’ '

~ A LITERARY TREATTOMDBROW ._-Bev. Dr. Campbell, Heartz Meni- ,‘?orial Hull touiori"ow at 8 _p.ro. on 1 he Great War _its _Clialleiige and Ul- .tlmnte Issue. ' -7096.

_lottétown Saturday at 'no'on. j She _brought 40 pa1ise11ger:i,' iiicluiilngftlie \V. S. llarkiuu'Co.,.scve1i cars freight and 120 sucks mall. 4 __ _ '

PATR IOTIC M EETlNG.-Dr Can'1p_l`

..._-...-.,..,_, ___ ..~<._.~» 55.435-

its country. will speak on “The Call f the Einplre," this (Monday) even- g at 8 in the l’1°i11ce of Wales C01- ge ilall. Adniii-1slo11i`1'ec. Meeting the interest ot' the (':11i1iTtia1i l'iit1‘l0- l"u1itl. ' 7092

BRITISH MAlLS.- The next Caita-

liiin mail st'cunicr the “Metiig:11na" viii sail from St. John N. B.. on Sut- urtlay the 5th. l~`eln'u:iry negit. All‘ mail to 1-.oiiiiei-t with this steanier inusi' be posted in limi- to leave l'hi.~i l’1'ov- ince on l<`riiliiy morning the 4th. Feb; ruary. i’artics sending parcels to sol-_ dlcrs at the front. iihoulii forwiird saiiic by mail us that is the only salt-. and ‘ si1iisi'uci'ol‘_v way.

SUPREME COURT.-in the Su-

preme Court on Saturday, before His Lordship the Chief Justice, Sir W. \V. Sullivan, and llis Lorilsliip Mr. Justice Hiiszard, the appeal case came up for argument of John li Hodgson v. John I-lali Lea, tricil at Summersidc bel`ore Mr. Justice Fitz- gerald and ii jury last November. when a verdict was returned in fav- our of the plaiitiif. Counsel: for plaii1i.iii`, Messrs Johnston aiul l1i1iTy, for ilelniiduiit, Mr. McQur1rrle. The case will be coiitinued to-day.

TWO RECRUITS.-A patriotic meet-

ing was held Friday night in the church at Cevchead. Owing to the storni there was it small attendance. The speakers were llev. I)r. Fuller- ton, Lt-Col. Allan, Major McNiitt and Mr. James McLean of ll. M. Customs and the Presbyterian minister Rev. Mr. Collin. f There were t'wo recruits Melville McAlliste1*and Charles Mc- Cormack. The Charlottetown party vero bospitably entertained for the ight at Col. Allan's returning to the ty ai‘11.30 a. m. Saturday. _

HOSPITAL ‘ AND SHOOTING

GALLERY FOR 105TH-An adjourn- ed meeting of’ Charlottetown mer- chants with the Patriotic S0- ciety was held on Saturday fore- noon in the Recruiting Depot, l\'inrl<et Building. Judge Stewarti presided. Mr. S. A. Macdonald re-I ported that Mr. L. E. Prowsc and- hlmself had sounded 11 number of merchants and had_ obtained suffi- cient proni'lse's of financial support, to warrant them to undertake to pro- vide premises for ii. hospital and for 11 shooting gallery_i`or the 105th Ite- gimcnt. Mr. Paton, M. Li A., report- ed tliut he and Mr. G. E; llughes waited upon the representative oi' Mr. (Znndall and were informed that he would give the ' use of his pre- 'mises i`o1' $200 per annun1,’ the rent to be guaranteed by seine indi- vidual. Mr. L. E. Prowse reported that the -Arenii Directors woreprc- pared to rent'_tl1e1i§ upper preuiises l'or ri. 1-iliootlng gallery at $10 per

nio11t.l1 t_or however long they should be rcqu red. Mr. R. (1. Goil' then of- fered his factory _on Sydney St. rent tree for one_year for 11 hospital. The meeting adjourned to inspect the premises in company wltli'Cl1ptaiu Dorsey, M. 0., and Captain Full, Ad- jiitiint. The” premises were i_'ou11<l admirably siiiteil for mlaptatloii for hospital purposes consisting of three stories.. plaster wallctl. lieiitcdf with steuni, coniiected with sewerage and splendidiy lighted and ventilated. O11 resiiining the meeting, Mr. Paton took the chair anil.Mr. Il. l1..Cot.to11 was appointed S_cc1°etii1-y,_o11 thorecom- iricuilatiori ol’ the Mciiical Oiilccr, thc goiieroiis offer of Mr. Goil' was accep- ted and the t.l1:'i1ilii;'ot’ the ineotiug or- dered to lie, ree01'dcd in t.l1e iniiiutes.

:.=~

huir. it is il:-lieiitely perfumed, lm parting to the liiilr a faint but pleas- ant. odor.--fine. and $1.00 bottles;-E. A, iviiuii-r, (fcutrnl Drugstore. - '

Art Needle work and materials for

iilow t-lie - 'lime to Buy. French

ti l' e S o a p

get 7 lbs

Castile

20c for it may all

C5 Pf mf

ell, one of the foremost orators oi:--Royal Gazette 01'. the dissolution by

the ableet lecturers going tell of the Great. War. its challenge and Ultimate

Issue 12 the Heartz Memorial Hall to- morr0_ Tuesday, Feb. lst. _ 7096.

THE ANNUAL MEETING

Quemfs Couiitv. 1.. 0. 1.. win he 110111 with Prince Arthur Lodge at Crapiiud _en Tuesday, Feb. 1, Lodge will open. at 11 a. in. A public meeting will be held in the evening. 7054-31,

D -s

HELP THE RED CROSS,--Dr.

Campbell is a brllliurit_speaR`e1', hear liim i1_i 1-leariz Memorial liall tomor- row. l~;t1nds in aid 0l` Red Cross work ‘of Church. ' ‘ 7091; _

DlS,S0i-`.UTlOl§ii.QF PARTNERSHIP.

.-Notica._l.\as been piiblislied in the

mutualconse11L"‘ 0i`t'he‘ pa`1'the1'sl1ip heretofore exli-ning iiniler tlieatyle ni’ “W. P. 'Culliigliiin _& §.‘o.,'7“oij‘ St._ Louie, l‘1_‘.lncc t‘0i1nty.

OLDEST IN coNr-°'ERENcE.- 'rin

itev. il. J. Clarke, ol’ the N.LI., and P. E. I., Coiiference. now 1'esldeiit at Niissinl-11011 llozid. lliinipsiearl, 1.011- don, N. W., writing to Rev. llr. 'Mor- t0ii,`say`s: "l`l1'i1i/`e`b0t’l1ec1`i well for some tlnie, l have kept my bed for nearly 11 mo111l1."l feel quite weak but ani a llttlc-better. l have _turned my

70tl1_`yo_u_r._ _l sec Dr. iiliapiiiaii has gone linui-0.' ivi.‘fv'Wus 11 Zooii _u|an. I nm pro-' bahly new the 0ldf~`s'l"ine1i1lier ol' thu' N.ll., & l’. FJ. l. (‘o11i`ereiicc." -

STERLING INSTITUTE MEETS. -

The first' regular riicctinix of Sterling \V?omen's lnstitiite since New Years was held at the home of Mrs. llulmaii on ’l‘l1ur1~id1\y cveiiliig Jan. 20111. As the night was stormy the atteiiiliincc 0.” members was not so good as ufiu11l.i There were several- visitors present and the president Mrs. Walrer Simp- son, presided. Very little liusiiicss wa done, but it was decided to continu knitting socks for the .iioiilit-.i's. liiincli ivns served hy Mrs. iliilinan and 11 very pleasant evening was brought to 11 close by the singing of ‘God Save the King.”

SCOTCHFORT AND THERE

ABOUTS.--Misa Amelia Egan, St. Anilrew’s, spent Weiiiiesday visiting in Scotchfort, the guest of Mrs. Jos- eph Egan.-Mr. James Fisher. Scotchfort, left a, few days ago cn route to Boston. where he intends to reside for some time.--The dance which was held in the I. 0./F., Mt.; Stewart. some few nights ago, was, as usual with the. dances held there. it splendid success. Tito violinists 101' the night were Messrs. Victor and Joseph Mcl(ea.rney. who furnish- ed excellent music tlirougliout the dance. Dainty refreshments were served at eleven o'cl0ck, alter which the dancing was continued till an early hour when all departed nnir- muring words of commendation 1'or the splendid way in which the dance was conducted and the enjoyable time accorded to -all.-S.

_ -.-v*-

' BANQUET.-On Wednesday even- ing, Janiiary 26th, 11. large number of the friends oi' Mr. R. Keith Boswell, :-ion oi' Mr. E. Boswell, Victoria, as- .iemblcd at the “llotcl Orient" ol' that place, to tender him-it farewell banquet 011 the eve oi' his departure l‘01° liaiilax. where he joins Number ll l~‘ield Nowitzor Brigade Ammuni- tion (lolumn. 'l`his‘ was the largest social gathering held in the commu- nity i`or some time, over one hun- dred guests hong present. The large and conimodieus rooms of this pop- ular hotel presented u gala appear- mice, being decorated in an appro- prilitc niaiiiiei' with an abiiiidiince ol` llritlsli and (fanadiiiii flags. 'l‘hi-.' menu and table appointments were perfeci, in- every detail :is Mr. mid Mrs. ltogors are noted for their ex- cellent hospltality along these lines. Mr. Jabez Lea capahly fulfilled thc duties of 'Feast Master. The iirsl toast, “To the King," was tittingly' respoiitlcil to hy` Mr. Wullci’ M. Lea,f 'M. P. 1'. ln response to the 'l‘oast` “To tho Ladies," Mr. ld. li. Wright siistniiicil his reputation 1114 an ora.-i 1011. in his cominendation of the lad-.' lest' of (‘.n1iail:1. for the great part they* are takjiig in furthering the iiiierentsl of our country in this great war. l\ir.i John l’1iter1~1on then ably replied lol _thc toast “'l‘o- our lsliiiid Boys," lui which lie referred to the n0hle1way_ in which they are rcsponiling to tho cali olf-thc Empire. Alter the touslsi were given llie guest of honor in iii _few well-clioson words tliiinketl hisi 'friends for their' kindness and good _Wis|\¢‘s. Several musical selections' were llien given. consistiiig or vio-i lin iiiiinic hy Mr: J. Pntersoii. accom- piinied by. Miss lielnu Reid. and n ,solo by Mr. .-W. M. Lea. The even- ing closed with the singing of pnf- rioiic cl1or1ise.=i and tho National A11- lhein. ,- "‘ ~

n______ _ hmm- __, -n___l____

lllllflll/l\\\\\\\'lllll

_-Corn§"`R.¢moveil g

While You Wait

“Mary had a nasty corn,

UJ>on her little toe,

An everywhere that Mary

went » »- ~ ' _ That com-was bound to go.”

You’il only have to walt

a few days _to be rid of all your corns, if you use

‘Our Corn Remover

This reliable corn remedy

takes them out every time,

gltoes not_ inJi_ire health§{_sl§i_h. i mere y. oooeiis. u `. e com-detiiches itimmi the healthy tissues and removes if ¢“tlf'.°lY-. " " ' 7 _ Price only 150 per bottle

The

\\\`f]Il

~M0ore i McLeod

` 119-1:21 Str`eet‘Charlottetown : `-

IIIIIIIA\\\\\§".@////IIA\\\\\\“W'III/lIZ§\\\\\\\\\

. ‘H

1 »

Woins’ Winter Coats---Cost and Less January Clearance .Sale

Few days ago a customer from a distant end of P. E. I.

came in looking for sometliing in ladies’ ready-to-wear goods.

Saw what we 0l`fe1°cd. i)cci1iccl to

“ all beaten a mile," said hc.

in about an hour. You have tlicni Anil noiv-»i'or ihcse four great sales

ivliii-ii has “tlicm :ill lic-:itcn a mile” at prices away under factory cost. _ New cloth coats to 12.75 (fonts worth to 15.00 for 10.00 é‘;i...';.;.'.;.; .;; ;;.i.;. '.;..“.~l‘_’.... 1° 2°-0° ff-f 13-5° Coats worihlo 22.00 for 15.00 Coats worth to 2f1.0o~i'or 16.00 11.50 Fur collar coats 9.50 15.00 Fur collar coats 10.50 18.00 Fur collar coats 13.00

Lovely Fur Coats

1 only Marmot lined coat 45.00 for . . . . . .._ 15.00 1 only _Astraclian Coat, 47.00 for . . . . . 19.00 3 only Pony coats-long-75.00 for . . . ... 39.00

“look round.” Came back

days, we olier this stock-

@\\\\\H\\\l

\\\\\\\\\l/1'lIIIIII.\\0IIL\\\\\_' //IIIII4\\\\\\\\WIII//%l\\\\\\\\\\\i2I

5.00 Muffs sell for 4.00 8.00 Miiiis sell for 6.50 12.00 il-iuffs sell for 9.50 18.00 Miiffs sell for 14.50

27.00 `;\l1i1”l's sell for 21.60

3.75 Scarfs are new 3.00 7.50 scarfs are new 6.00 12.00 sczu-fs are new 9.53 18.00 scaris arcf 24.50

salc cost.

I How Tempting are The Furs of-i ' January Clearance Sale - S

Hc1'c's a wonderful four-(lays opportunity to buy lovely f urs

at your own price. Commeucing 011 Monday moriiing, for four days we offer cash purchasers an unpzirallcletl chance to choose.

_ N0 approbritioii. No chzirgcs--all cash.

6.00 Miiffs sell for 4.75 10.00 l\i1ii`fs sell for 8.00 10.00 i\fli1fl's sell for 13.00 22.00 bluffs sell for 17.50

' -36.00 i\i\ifi's sell for 29.00

LOVELY FUR SCRFS 'AT YOUR OWN PRICES

5.50 scarfs are new 4.50

1 10.50 scarfs are now 8.50

14.00 scarfs now 11.00 22.00 scaris no\v 17.50

36.00 scarfs new 29.00

Get Your New Fur Coat Now You’il never beat these Prices

These coals were bought at the lowest fur prices known for icii years. 'l`l1cy are

ziwny in-low ilic lic-.st prices we have ever liaii. And now for this \v0nr]c1'iiil loiii'-rlziys snic ' you will lic alilc to get your choice among tlicin-l'orap1'icc farliclowtln-]1rcsc1it\vi10le-

2 lludsoii seal coats, 75.00 for 60.00; 1 hiiiskrat Corn", 50.00 for 40.00; 2 .\l1isl:1'at

Criats, 72.00 for 57.50; 1 iniisltrnt cont, 90.00 for 72.00; 2 Miiskrat (.`o:it.-, 05.00 for 76.00;

| 1 i\liisl<1';1_t (font, 75.00 for 60.00..-

Ili

“WIIIIIIII

s ~ '

lim' four days cash makes

//72~\\\\\\\&\\\\v1lrA`\\\\

as you \\':111t to. 4.25 Kiiiioiios 110\v only . . . . .

Iloiisc Dresses :md \Vrappcrs

Iioiisc Di'cssi‘s :uni .\\'rappcrs llmisc D1'csscs :uni \\"r.'ippcrs

January ' Clearing Sale ’

Kimonas---Dresses

5 . ii `

ment. liring" in thc perfectly good inoucy--aiirl buy just about

5.00 Kiinouas 1\0\v only . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . (1.75 Kimoiios 1io\v only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.75 Kiiiioiios 1io\v only . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 12.75 Kinionos now only . . . . . . . . 10.00

SEE THE JANUARY PRICED DRESSES

llouscs Dresses :ind \\"r_:1ppc|'s . . . . . . . . . 1.25 for

:i‘ riot iii prices in this depart-

_'4.85 . 4.00 5-S0 8.00

. . . . . . 1.00 for .75

1.00 1.25 1.50

. . . . ...1.50for .. 1.75 for

'II

\\\VIIIIII//IJ-R§\\\YIII/§\\\\\\7IlllIllli\\\\l\\\\iI/IZ&\\\Q

Sweet Vi 60c and 1.00

dainty-and very pipular.

been asking for them to wear with furs-So heie they are.

Bunch

These flowers have just me in-very pretty--very

A great many of you have

Smallbunch..... 60C

Large bunch. ........$l.00

EBT? I'-B

’» ==£§_...E= -;‘L

RELIEF T0 BELGIANS S0

LONG AS GERMANS 1

EXERCISE N0 CONTROL

| __.._._.

I I LONDON. Jan. 27.---Tlie tloubli which iippeiirs to liave arisen in some lriuiirters wliether German control was being exercised over relief -'work in Belgium. was voiced in the House of tloiiimons today by Si`r`Charles Henry. who uslieil Lord Robert CeclI.il>"|irlia- incntary _Under Secretary for_l~‘.oreiitn Affairs, whether fiirtiier sup' lfe's'. of* i'ood and other commorlitritb~1Pb6\lld lie nent to Belgium, and upon being as- sured that further supplies were nec- essary, asked aseiiranee that there was no German control. 4 Stating that more relief wan need- ed," Lord Robert said that as the Ger- niiin Government bud expressed its intention not to support the Belium population. the British Government believed it to bc its duty to facilitate the work of the relief commiesftin, but. "only as long as that work was carricil on under adequate neutral supervision; completely independent of German control and _ completely ln agreement with conditions laid down I'-rom time to time by His Ma-

, 1

Phone 314 Min D

Manicuringf _

ji-::Iy's (l0vern1ui\11l."

The Piirliaiiiciitziry Under Secretary

stated he was as sure as hc could he iinilci' the clrciiiiistiiiices that the Ger- niniis were ex1~r<'lsi'1g nn coiitrol.

SAW AAISER FACE ' » _ TO FACE AT NISH.

LONDON. Jan. 28.1- The Daily Miiil V corre1}ponrient', who arrived at Nlnh Jan. ' 8,' describes what be-saw of the German Emperor iit.'cIi'.\so range on severiil occasions at Nlsb, and what! h‘1ippen`ed at the Royal banquet, whore; the Emperor was the guest of King| Terdinard.

"l was face to face with~tho Em i

peror directly I left the train." dayii‘ the correspondent. "King Ferdinand had only a few minutes before re-1 ceiyed him on his arrival from the west. and the royal couple were walk-_ ing up and~dow_n the station plat-I form. without' ceremony, arm i.1,iirm- I had never seen Ferdinand before and it was eight years since l had last seen the German .Emperor *What ii change. The

ii tall man. as

and

of the

war The brown

the eiTect of ii 1.\vo days

health. I cannot say, but

thai: of it tired and broken man.

hair ia white, though his niouiiiiiche still suspiciously dark. There was an

absence of the old activity ihqstiiro.

.llceiteslltllll

Bl! »&C

”°"~i'.~...':.....°»

I..

1;:

,., "_ gi

‘l""'.

.I ui 1 _' -1 i. I ii

. 1

ilf 1 hi fi 1~. l if I5:

.1 ,i-

vi ~='1

522.55., __

, .~ ~..~ .~:..§.=. se - _-

__ ____ __;..:... ..._-.........____¢. .._._.........-~....t..._