ki ldlloolld Summer |20 K.ll\lll1¥¢°l NIU!" the remainder oi the

, horns lon y after a

visit to 'friends in Summer-.

. mic-u

15-Prd. (inlaid and Mes. Bennet* sad child returned to Charlottetown yisterddrlrem Bt. Eleanor: when they win called on account of the serious fllnus of Mrs. Bennetvs fath- _ef,a1¢x. 1.ockuai~t.J.

’-R. IARBURTON.-In a recent is- sne ofa Montreal exchange appears, under the heading "Canadian stu- dents who showed all Europe how to play". s large photo of the seven members of the all-Canadian Hockey team at Oxford. One of the number is "Dick" Warburton, a son of Dr. George Warburton of Charlottetown.

LEC/PURE.-The C. M. B. A. of

Vernon River entertained quite a number of friends to a concert, so- cial and lecture in their hall last evening. Rev. Father Johnson of the Cathedral stal was the lecturer and his learned discourse on Thomas Moore was fully appreciated by his audience. The concert was a uellght to all, many successful items, musi- cal and vocal and readings, being on the program. The refreshments serv- ed at the social were dainty, palat- able and plentiful, doing splendid cre- dit»to the entertainers. But the most delightful times must always have a closing and at a late hour the mer- ry company departed for their homes.

THE RIGHT TRACK.-J. E. B.Mc-

Greedy, now Publicity Agent for Prince Edward Island has issued a circular letter to the press, says a Halifax Exchange, asking it to pub- lish bulletins of the movements of the winter steamers between ' tire Mainlmd and the Island, stating whether the steamers are crossing, and .whether from Picton or Tormen- tine or both, and whether the desti- nation is for the time Charlottetown, Summerside or Georgetown. The Transcript by an arrangement with the I. C. R. publishes this informa- tion every day for the public _conveni- ence. 'The I. C. R. authorities also post this information at, not merely the leading stations, but at fifty sta- tions slong the route. The posting,of course, is very well, but the news- paper publicity is the most desirable. Prince Edward Island's Publicity Ag- ent, however, is on the right track. Note: The Charlottetown Guardian gives this information in full, telling not only the port or ports of desti- nation but the hours of arrival and departure daily.

WHAT A REAL

'l`0NlC WILL D0

si;

Strikes at the Hoot of Disease and Gives New Health.

_i_

If you look lu your dictionary .you

will Hnd the word "tonic" defined as "a medicine that increases the strength and vigor of the system." TPM tells why nr. williams' rink Pills are a real tonic. Thousands of men and women are ailing today, not sick 'in bed, but without. strength und ambition, utterly tired out sker 8 llHy`s work. No one organ seems to be at fault, yet the whole sysucm is l5°k1“S in health. They .lo not sleep well and are always tired and nfrv. ons, many have headaches, lmfriziiches und stomach trouble. All these people need the tonic help of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. The benedclal influence of this medicine reaches the whole sys- tem. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do more than relieve the ayinptonis, they actually remove the .suse of the trouble. The case of Mrs. .!. H. Sharpe, ~London, ont., is .ii-,e in proof of the above statements. Mrs. Blllrlle says#-"I was so run down and woalrthat life was a burden. The least exertion would exhaust me so greatly that I could hardly breathe. If going up stairs, I would have to rest several minutes when I reached the top. My heart would palpitate until I felt as if it would choke me. I was extremely nervous, in fact a complete wreck, and would some- times have to remain in bed for a couple oi"days or more at n time. I found no help from medicine until I began using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and my experience with them _ was that they made a complete cure. I gained in weight and my friends tell me I look younger than I did ten years ago-I know I certainly feel younger. I feel sure that what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done for me they will do to other women if given a fair chance." _

If you are at all unwell do not fail try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and will find new health and strength. by medicine dealers or by mail

a box or six boxes

h'0m The Dr. Williams'

~Co.,.Brockville, Ont

o. new dum

8.1'

'gs _:.5 I _P55

was

quite s work in

ludgisg grain.

The instruction was very much ap-

preciated.

Division B. took up Swine Hus-

bandry and received much valuable information from Prof. W. J. Reid. Hs had good specimens of Tam-_ worths Berkshires and York and brought out the points which a breeder should ~look for in each of these types.

There were more applicants for the optional classes in milk.-testlnf§ U18" could be accommodated at one time so that this work will have to be re- peated and will be given special time.

It is under the charge of Harvey

Mitchell and Mr. Cooke, both Of the Dairy Division, Ottawa.

T A llcneon lectured in the morn- ing on the advantages of purebred poultry and Mr. Clark discussed snuff: in grains.

There is e. very general feeling of

czthusissm about the whole of the work which speaks well for those in charge

In the afternoon these classes weic

work for Division B. in the morning. and vise versa.

The part of the Agricultural Short

Course devntcd to field crops, under the management of J.. A..Clarl\i. Supt uf the Experimental Farm, is being hugely attended and the stu- dents are very enthusiastic.

During the day, from 9.00-11.00 and

again from 1.30-3.30, the time was devoted to the discussion of the es- sential and desirable qualities of grains and grasses, ground grasses and particularly forage crops. Dis- cussione of these included plant dis- eases. their types and habits of growth -and their consequent suitabl- llty for various purposes if they U0 to he used. Varieties suitable for certain localities, etc. The qualities required in seed, purity and vitali- ty being especially emphasized.

The finlt's day work was devoted, to the discussion of the oat crop, the most important grain crop, because most grown.

Grain in the stock was placed bc-

fore the students as well as DECK' sges of seed. The type of the Plant diseases, character of the straw, at- titudes of varieties between diseases suitable for different soils, quality of grain, diseases in percentage hull and its general influence: on the el‘0D and weight per bushel, as well as all records of production for the different varieties, were discusses. ,

Optional classes held after the rc-

gular class period were devoted to the discussion of plant diseases.

The work on Wednesday will con-

sist of wheats, barleys arid 'grain mix- tures, while optional classes. which will be held from 11.00-12.00 a. m. and from 3.30 to 5.00 p. in. will be devoted to field management, rota- tion of crops, etc.

On Thursday the work will cover

grasses and small seeds, with the

discussion of the weed seeds which

e commonly found in commercial

seeds.

For the remainder of the week the

only classes on this subject will bs optional as desired by the students.

During the following week Wednes-

day, ,Thursday s.nd Friday will be de- voted,_,tr> the study of potatoes, root

crops of the various kinds and corlls.

For this work the services of Mr.

Boving of Macdonald College at St.

Anne, Quebec, a man who has had more experience and 'who is more familiar with rcot crops than possi- ly any other man in Canada, have been secured.

Prof, lllair, Manager of the Exper-

imental Farm at Kentville, N. H., will also be present and will take_ part of the work, especially with po- tatoes. Prof. Blair is an authority along this particular line of work and a good course will unquestion- ably be given.

The importance of the study of field crops cannot be over estimated. A greuf. deal is heard about live stock as u means of keeping up the fertility of the farm, yet the keeping of live stock without the field crops is an impossibility and the argument for fertility of soil has no value ex- cept in so far as that fertility con- tributes to the growth of crops.

Much is to bc learned regarding

field crops, Careful selections and proper cultural methods are ss lm- portant and give as great results as selection and management of live stock.

FRIDAY

-W. S. Louson, Cbarlottetown,was

in Summerside yesterday culling on the trnde.J.

-A. F. McKay, Summerside, was

a passenger to Charlottetown yester- day sfternoon.J.

-Rev. J. C. Peacock, 0'Lesry, was

in Summerslde yesterday.-J.

-Mrs. Thomas Carruthers, Sum mersfde, was a passenger east yester- day morning.--J. '

-Miss Csseley returned to Ken-

sington yesterday morning after vis- iting friends in Bummersids.-J.

-Miss Hilda Maher returned td

Charlottetown yesterday morning af- ter visiting in Summerside the guest of Miss Violet Cay.-J. _

P|lfmen's Cora Extractor ~ ' Ride feet of fora

repeated, Division A. taking the;

TEL.

' ~*'.:..".:='.;.°“.‘:‘~e

cysts V l' .aus ce... "" ~

- __,____“a_*:..,-f..

Elllsfmi; Vs.--“I feel express my thsnhs for

._ - _ _ __ Pi

pe/ -My f -

W/ " me

» _ / _ 'done f

" » ` _ I :ff _ .As f5= m 9 U and

K5 bedover csellilrdof >i=. _._ \,1jg;;§._ my time dar ten Ii Y months. 'ioluldaol _, ff do my housework .A ,gel--Q mannutaetlneiing ' ‘\A eps no my ns- ' "I me eeela me lem me alone Yer five minutes at s time.

“Now I have been restored to health

audit has come from talrlng`LydlaE. Pinkhsm'sVegetsbleComl\0%ild- When~ ever I see s suffering woman I want to

:ell herughpt tale ‘medicine has done or me , wi s wa speak s d me fn- u."-uf.. ii.-lisiii-i 'nifN°°{<- ENRHIP. Elllston, Vs., Montgomery Co.

was usipleee - New wen.

Trenton, Mo.-“About two years age I had female trouble and inflammation so bed that I was literally helpless and had fo be tended like s baby. I could noi move' my body or -lift my foot for such severe pains that I had foeereem. lwns very nervous and had s weakness.

“ Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com-

pound has helped me to such an extent fhatl think there is no medicine like if for female troubles. I sm np and‘able to do my work again and I give you full permission to publish my letter for the

sake of other sufferloizg women."-Mrs. W.'l‘.Punm:u.,8Z0-1" St..'l‘rcnton,Ma

...'Her friends will regret to learn

of the very serious illness of Mrs. Donald McKay, Montague.B.

ii...

IN_*.“f7

...°J ack Ratteubury, Charlotte town, was im Montague this week on a business trlp.B.

...°Leonnrd Grant and Mr. Pat-

ridgo, of Charlottetown, were li. Montague Wednesday on a business trip for their firms.B.

...'Wallace Campbell, formerly oi

Lower Montague, but now of Nova Scotia spent a few days this weeli with his brother-in-law John N. Mc- Donald, Union Road. B.

-J. S. Hinton returned to Sum-

merside yesterday morning after s trip to Bt.:John and Halifax and other places.--J.

-Joseph McNeill and sister, Miss Mary, returned from Summerside yes- tcrday after visiting friends in Kg- slngton.J. `

--Hon. Jobu and Mrs. Richards,

Bideford, passed through Bummerslde yesterday on their way to Charlotte- town.J. '

-M. C. Christie, Amherst; D.

Rutherford, Halifax; H. D. McEwen, 0'Leary; registered at the Clifton House, Summerside, between 6.30 last evening and 6.30 the previous evening.J. y

-D. J. Cormier, Montreal; M. Mc-

Lean, North Wiltshire; Florence Mc- Lean. North Wiltshire; Gavin Hard- inge, Graham’s Road; Geo Mayne, Emerald; L. Dystant, Ellerslie; R.H. Ramsay, Montreal; registered at the Queen Hotel, Snmmerside, between 6.30 last evening and 6.80 the pre- vioue evening.J.

...°A BUSY SEASON.- Albert

Dewar, Brurlencll, was in Montague Wednesday with his gaboline out-fit threshing for Dan McGregor. Mr. Dewar has an up-to-date outfit and has thrashed well on to 100,000 bus. grain .this fal1.B.

...'CONDOLENCE.- Rev. W. D.

Wilson, Mrs. G. W. -Hihbet, J. C. Manuel and Mrs. Thomas Henry, on behalf of the- Georgetown Baptist Church, have forwarded s beautifully worded letter of condolence to Mrs. F. G. Bovyer and son of Georgetown R0y&lty. télllllx them of the deep Sympathy the congregation feels for them in their recent sudden and sad bereavemcnt.B.

-ALBANY- Peter Kennedy has

returned to Summerside after a. Vac- ation with tbe snterprisin farmer of‘ Albefly. W. E.. Noonan.-hiwen Cam- l cron. Albany, is slowly recovering after a hrokenleg. His friends hope to see him out in s short time.-‘ Jerry Noonan, Albany, paid a flying visit to liedeque recently.--Mrs. Chas. Reardon. ~.Alhany, has recovered af- ter her recent illness.-Her many friends .hwlll regret of the serious ill- ness of Mrs. W. P. Cameron of Al- bany;J.

AT FRENCH RIVER.-

passed peacefully away at River Miss Maude Pldgeon at

llc of twenty-two

daughter

with

Pneumonia on Jan.

Mrs.

WWI sees

` Ill

C1111 Oilil- mtl!

for)-ill 0 ECZEMA

...t“if`§""".=.........°‘.‘.".$.‘}.i‘.i.."‘?.‘.‘.l .$'£‘§‘w?l“.Z!”§°»l..l'.l sample of carb. with x2~l1lse buckle: un the cars and treatment el thc shin. will he mn! pn-sf-free. on application zo "cuucur.i."Dept. cv, llcswu. U.s.-X.

-slal Exhibition Association was bdd :ast evening in the oiilce of C. E. smnllwood, Secretary. Th_e,__§i_i_rectors' annual report- was submitted and will be published in n future issue. It was a very satisfac- tory one and showed the affairs of the association to be in a very heal- thy condition. The dates for the next exhibition

A grant of $50.00 was donated to

the Charlottetown Race Club for ice racing to be competed for either as a purse or purses, as the management

fl a o tetown Driving Park Purse.

The former Board of Directors was

re-elected. The members are as

follows I -

R. R. Fitzgerald, President

Geo. E. Hughes. Frank R. I-Icartz,

James Paton,

Robert E. Longwortb,

John Richards.

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Jan. `30--The House of

tonight by 326 to 691

The bye-election in Londonderry ar-

oused exccptionsl interest. The seat was won by Unionists at the last election by 105 votes. The candidates today were Col. Hackenbam, Union ist, and David Hogg, Nationalist.

At n late hour figures of the polling

were not available. The Unionists concede victory for thc Nationalist candidate. '

The Supreme Court, Charlottetown, was occupied yesterday with the case of James D. Purdy vs J. P. Nichol- son, City Suveyor, and City work- men. The charge against the defen~ .lants is alleged trespassing on the plaintiffs property, Sydney Bt. Part of the street was excavated to widen lt thereby leaving the roots of ad- joining trees exposed

$2000 damages is claimed.- Mc-

Lean and McKinnon appear for the plaintiff;-K. J. Martin and J. J. Johnson for the defendant. The case was adlourned until 10.80 this morning. -

(Canadian Press)

WINN_IPEG,"ll/ian., Jan. 80.-John

Zcopik, s Ruthenian, now in the gen- eral hospital with s bullet in his right temple as the result of s re- volver shot this morning flred by William A. Wisley, a police consta- ble, at another man stealing milk. The constable saw the theft and ilr- ed. 'l'he»-bullet went wide striking Zeopllr. / '

His condition is serious. Wisley is

in custody -awaiting the outcome.

-HALIFAX, Jan. 80#’l‘he Sydney. Millionaires won out from the Vic- torias of Moncton by a score of 4 to 3. _

The game was interesting and very

strenuous both teams exerting them- selves and disblng up good, hookeyto the enthusiastic fans who gathered at the »_ Arena in large numbers to witness the contest. ` f _

'l'onight's genie places _Sydney on

even terms with the leader-e,'tiein

time province

h league.

30.-*PI-‘QF

vided details can- be

to which

en

J. J. Device, ' ‘ ‘

8

the Cuffs for h.rst"~pl`a`ce ln' the mari- ~

Delray' _

P111’ .Will -billi-

mea the

0|'

‘_ NEP.

les Aldspe said

llclichu ravalutionist hers tb,-night by an _psrtmont of justice

violating the neutrality pin arms into Mexico as/%order. He’ was

others in Ban Antonio, Jan. 9. All the other were arrested except Aldape, is believed, was sent east to funds to aid the revolution

Seventy five lives were lost today by _the fouurlering of a laullvh in W0

Sheriffs and strikers from the Ran. kia Plant on the American Steel

States Steel clashed to-night. One man was killed and twelve injured, several fatally. All the wounded. ex- cept the Deputy sberlffs and a police- man were spectators and not a strik- er was in urcd.

ll

Among the injured were several

womén and one hnhy.

The Deputy Sheriffs and the strik-

ers collldncl on Hawkins avenue, on! of the principal streets of Rankin

The county officers were armed with revolvcrs and rifles and the Si-l'il¥°1`l armed with rcvolvers and stones baff- tled for an l\o`ur"in'an'area of"'two' street squares. .

The rioting ended when the deputy Sberlds retired within the mill fence.

__,_..._.. V

(Canadian Press) `

.ire sept. ze to es. BERKELEY- CAL" J““' “"1

Twelve hundred pupils were taken out of the public schools because of 'sn order compelling vaccination.

msy Ideclde, and to be named the w a S A f I' a ‘

r _. .

coin wouin urvnor nero Bronchitls. .

Bronchitis begins with a tightness

across the chest, difficulty of breathing, and u. wheezing ,sound comes from the lungs. There is also a raising of phlegm

iron. the lungs, especially in the morning. This is at first \v ite, but later becomes of n greenish or yellowish color, and is

Lords rejected the Home Rule Bm occasionally streaked with blood.

On the first sign of a. cold or cough take

Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup and ircvont it turning to bronchitis, for once bronchitis gets installed into the system :L is only a short. step to Consumption.

Mrs. F. Saunders, Toronto, Ont.,

writes:-“It is with great success I have used Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrups .Vly little girl had an,awful cold which ‘ :ecmcd to go to her throat and chest, and vhilc she was sleeping one could distinctly rear her wheezing. I was afraid it .vould develop into Bronchitis so as soon ci my husband came home I sent him

-ight. own; to get a bottle of Dr. Wcrdls Norway ine Syrup. As soon as she ,vakcncd up I gave her a dose and cnn- rinued its use until sho became quite- better. We only used half a. bottle. 'I will never be without it as I consider it invaluable." Be sure you get "Dr. Wood's" when

youusk for it. The price is 25 iiud 60

' :ents per bottle. Put up in e. yellow

wrepcperr and three pine trees f.he_f.rads mar . ~

The T. Milburn

Manufactured 30., Limited. To

I 1-»°;' .4 _ l J.>|. '».`

L0'

"'\ ` and satisfaction :irc assured

H you purchase l:nives,forka, spoons and serving ,piccca ' bearing thc trade mark

WWF? W

This brand is

Plans

(Canadian Press) '

RANGOON, Indiana. Jan. 28-

which adjoins thc City. _J

. ICB'

Miss Sylvia militant this evening he House cf

to carry

t

“" niusns ur

V _ S ` f' i Wh Originsfed the New

mer Rangoon }H°u:'lfo|‘l;n"El'esfmcnl’f'° Oilers SMD. Patil#

cdip ~» , »..

r1Trs'nl'rl<!l? °.lan.ms)28.-Deputy ' ' l° “k “"1 A'l"'3‘ ' , g .g .

Guardian who may not have heard of this ‘wonderful “Home Treatment" may have an opportunity to test this -celebrated medicine, the now famous scfelitlst, Dr. James W. Kidd, offers to; ive absolutely free s full size $1.05 package to five hundreds read- »erl*__of this paper, to prove the won- deilul' claims which have been made foftft. In making this offer the scien- i._f.gt-said:-"I know that there are many people who have been suffering for"_yesre _-with some chronic disease `aEd'“;r`ai"ay’f1ol' them have spent large sumspf money eeehlug s cure. I know fhlt these people hesitate about in- \'si_tfag‘ money in medicine because they, have despaired of ever getting wclli Thousands have told me that storywand .manvt-honsands of the sanllepeople have 'told me afterwards that my treatment had cured them after doctors and everything else had fn.il_ed. I want to prove to n limited number-no matter what the disease, no matter how long 'lhey may have suffered, no mutter how blue and

west

by the

av-:

wire co. ‘dna the subsidiary united In order that amy mm of The People who sun" "MM .naw-_

tism. Kidney Trouble, Stomach Trou- ble. Liver or Bowe1~Dilo¢'Q|0l,, ,Oate- srrh. Bronchitiv. Asthma. coughs, .weak Luwifumqn, Piles, Urinary Disc _;E@Jg}s Weaknesses of any kind; the ' i\°eai.',. worn out, broken-dowa~`j_`Yd deepen- dent will be delighted 'of a.» few doses. This 'wonllkfll ‘|l'¢lt~ mm* cfeefei B fl11°'i‘¢.lrl>ewt_llid helps the digestive orgldaiid _-. fm their functions -ae fheyvhceiesf-it

ntrriengthens thi; kidneys*-9,

ves reheuma fem , OD, a

blood se if ny mg i.$1~

people who try it bscoliii lsstlc: Y _,g ,_-1__\','..--F .;‘~]fP. V'

Any reavler of We ‘W will ery me em _ .-nisilllae

that has created so' much_exeflfi(-

ment by its cures ca_flgl£d.iu,` blolf- utely free ii full $1.001, 1. simply inline in the shapes-; ‘

writing a letter de`lerlb!_fi§

incl ds ` ` ' .

in r own wor ; if :_h§y» f and mailing it casey _ _tg Kidd, 'rarentoy ‘0ansds":'j1Io» money need -he sent and no `clfa`rge‘ of /_'UN

discouraged-tvhirt mv t.eatrnept real- ly and actually does accomplish the wonderful results that have been re- ported."

nina win be made. _ _ Q _f"\1'=, As this offer is limitlid. YQ!! lllqpld write at once, in order to bc'su1"s_ to, receive your free treatment. - ' . _'

_

Coupon CB 290 For Free Dollar Trellllllenl' l

1-s-has-nnqp _

Dr. Jas. W. Kidd. Toronto, Canada.

Please send me s Full Sl 00 Course of

age paid. just ss you promise.

Name............. .....

_ ¥‘ost0iilos ..................

Street and No. . . . . . . . . . . . ............ ..

-igs .......,;_..A..........1-low longuifllctedf ....................... .. .......,..,.......;;_d3'

. , 1

Treatment for my case. fraaend posh

.. ..._ ...,¢.»...» .-~ ... » .ii -..»~’e~»y

. . . ...Provlnce....... . ...... <.._`

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . ......-H. -~ v . .».»...

Make s cross (X)

(XX)

-'rf E er

_--_

WOREL THIS PUZHLEW' - l

__ "_!_'§'@"_

kms

giving ur

,,.

U

common wares of semen, cn...

’YOUR_

To as

HON R THE Q

.Advice . - -