,_r»‘- . ' l - r 1

Foster's

Guaracol Emulsion

With

I liypopliospliltes ` This preparation con- mins full _50 per cent of Cod Liver Oil, and is much stronger than most I emulsions s0Id° The taste of the oil is so disguised I as to make it as pleasent to take as any cough mixture.

We recommend it for

1 bronchitis, Scrofula, Em- I aciation and general de- I bility, also for chronic coughs.

50a and $1.00 bottles

E. A Foster

Central Drugstore Sole Agent

`___-_g51,1i_11- _ lim _ _iii

Keep Your Feet l Warm and Dry

We sell all kinds of Men’s

and Womens-Rubbers and Overshoes and

‘ Lumbermans Rubbers

In Endless variety

We have the GOODS and S/ILESMEN you have the

I Tile Money

Come in and let us make a perfect fit for you and let us show you how little mon- ey will make you comfort- able for the winter

Prices the lowest in

Canada

Morris-Smith-Beer

*I/II)_\\\\\\\\\Z\\\\\\\\\\WIlIII l'g\\\\\\\\\\ II IIII.\\\\\\\\V/III/III.;

Q _

4 §“\YI \\\\\\\\WIlllIllIIfé“\\\\\‘\\\\\RVII lA\\\§_€'-I

VIIIIJI/l\‘\\\\\\\\\\§

Poultry Foods And' Supplies

A_ fresh’New Stock Jus Arrived ` With Eggs selling at 45

to 50 cents per dozen you can well afford to feed plenty of our up-to-date Poultry Foods it will ay well in fact the Hen has llecome a little gold mine as a Source of profit. Feed our “Lay or Bust_” Poultry Foods and get rich Now inStock all New and fresh. At our Seed and lieed warehouse Whole- sale& Retail.

Ground Bone Meal,

Beef Scraps, Beef and

Bone Scrlgiis, Peerless oyster elle, Mica Crystal Grit, (Coarse and fine) Alfalfa Meal, Char- coal for Poultry, Scratch Feed, Cracked Corn, Cornmeal, Nest Eggs, Leg Bands,l~lens Nests l`o arrive, one Car Feed

fifheiat. 5 Tons Chick 'ee .

rter & Co. Ltd

@\\\\\\\\\\vll\\\\\ W . Il M V _ *nn 1-im

Professional Cards

MR. PRANKT. WATKIS

bras to announce that he will re- sume teaching on Monday next, i°eb Sth. Avplications for lessons should 223 j11,,==;<li“s§ ‘at once to 143 Euston St.

nr. can

_ CHRONIG DISEASES LURATIVE TREATMENT by the

lnunth in advance, Vleborls Hotel. fhiirlottetown, P. E. I., Canada. P '0ll‘l~‘iClil HOURS, 12 to B daily, or 4';0_HDpolntment at residence.

I-1-.loMamos.pii.

§- S. Hessian

LAVIYIR ‘

_ 1-a`-ES . lenhpue. P. I. I.

_‘"_'_‘__," Holley to all

J. D. STEWART

Barrister, Solicitor and I

om" N°§:)o|\ Qloozylfglilatalotteiown

//I

III/

'T P/W3 to buy in this Province. I

hrs; C0. OF THE 105th. lllllite ihdll' th 5|" B- Who previously accepted A9 P 110911119-llty to a skate ln the renll. Rink. Ssillfdiyi Feb. 3. 4219

CAR FERRY.-The car ferry

steamer docked in Georgetown yes- terday at 2.15. The special from Geo- l‘E6town arrived' in the city at 5 o'cloclr. ,

i '

HOCKEY CUP.~in the window of

Parson’s Five and Ten Cent Store is lllsilluyed a very pretty silver cup which Mr. Cream, the manager, is of- fering as a trophy to be played' for In the intermediate Hockey League.

CARES 8ERVlCE.- The mail

boats made' crossings both ways at Ulf’ Gillies yesterday. The boats which left Cape Traverse nt 7.50 a. m. had ninety bugs and those which lofi; Tormentlne at 8.10 had seventy- Bfgllf bilge. The mall arrived in the city at 4 p. m.

RETURN FROM WEDDING TOUR.

-Mr. Westoll Newberry and bride, rctilrlied homc' yesterday from an ex- tended wedding tour, visiting some of the-_I principal cities ill New England and New York. Willie in Boston the hurry. couple had the privilege and pleasure of attending the tabernacle services conducted by “Bllly" Sun- day and speak in glowing terms of the great evangelist. Mr. and Mrs. Newberry will rmake their home in this city with his .parents on Ed- ward Street.

WEDIZ-ING BEiLLS.- The mur-

rlage was solemnized at Nelson, B. C., on January 10th, 1917, of Lillian Hope Dockcndorff, youngest daugh- ter of Mrs.. Charles Dockendorff, of North River, P. E. island, and W. J. Edgar Jamieson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson, of Puss- inore, ll. C. The wedding ceremony was performed, at the rnanse, by the Rev. C. M. Wright, of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Nelson. After the ceremony the bride'and groom left immediately for their home in Passmorc, B. C. .

`FAREWELL BANQUET.- The boys' of "Kottage Keep Kool," and a number of friends held a banquet at the Kozey Korner Wednesday even- ing in honor of their secretary Fred. L. Crockett, Accountant Royal Bank City, wllo left yesterday- for Halifax. having been transferred to the staff of the Royal Bank there". After open- ing remarks by Chairman D. F. Be- thune, the following programme and toes-t =lis't wa/sl proceeded with. The King, Groceries, Wholesale and Re- tail, G. T. Tomlins and H. I-lowatt; Rocky Point Wide Gauge Railway, G. A. Sutherland; Solo, Claude Hol- man; Long and Short Distance Tele phones. Thornton Sterns; Agricul- tural Machinery, Allison Mobeod; Reading, Ernest Seller; Roosters and Chickens of P. E-.~~~l-., -Glaude Hol- man; Solo, Gorddn Tomlins; Il-Iillsl and Vales of Port La Joie, D. F. Be- thune; Roads, Lights' and Press Of Keep Kool Dlattlricn, Ernest Selller; The Ladies and Ice Tennis, Beverly Vaniderstine; Oni' Guest, Fred L. Crockett. After singing Auld Lang Syne and the National Anthem, the' merry party broke up with cheers for the guest of the evening.

GOOD WORK OF CAPT. MURCHI-

SON.- In conversation with one of the passengers who came' over by the' cur ferry on Tuesday, a representative of the Guardian was informed that Captaill' Murchison dis-played i'e'mai'k- ably fine seumansliip during the ll-navy easterly gale with snow wliicb continued throughout itlit- day and evening. When thc wind was hauli- iiig round to tile' northwest in the evening and the snowstorm was quite thick, he brought the steamer into Georgetown. The ice in the straits' is said to have been the heaviest seen for yacrs at this season, being rafted in places to a depth of twenty feet. East of Pictou Island off Cape' Bear, the worst ice was encountered and oven' ln Georgetown harbor, which is usually .pretty free of ice it was pack- cd in to quite an extent. The CM” ferry steamer docked nt, 0 o'clock that evening and 'till the Dl1S'S*lllS9l'l`~' were unanilnons Ili their pmise of Captuill Murchison Ili accomplishing me rent until-r the trying clrcllm stances.

_111- i

i (Ie ‘ l

I \ ~\

'/r\

Thorough mirilig 1* what makes cake delicate and tender

makUtliSbo¢¢ll§0l>°'

ueeitenmllqllwkly

:il tlioronaig with . thobatilrff ‘"1" liardestpaltoftliemix-

l ing. E;”::\'“Y :Ili

SIU! lion meh It mn

2sndl5-lb.CarU0lll loualao-lb.Bac‘l

"ilu .al-Piqua Saw”

RESERVE THURSDAY AFTER-

NOON. Feb. 15, for the Annual Tea and Sale of the W»omen's Auxiliary in St. Pa.ul’s Schoolroom. 4258-2-Mil.

OFFICE CLOSED.--Owing to Dr.

Reid being confined to this house with tonsllltis. his office will be closed for the remainder of the week.

4249-2-1M2l

ISLANDER WOUNDED.- The

latest casua/ity list contains the name Of another Prince Edward Ilslanderr, wounded In action. Nonman Finlay- S011. of Peake'o Station.

GRANVILLE ClRCUlT.- Feb’y.

4th: Stanley 11, Granville 3, Pleasant Valley 7. The change from 11 to 7 at Pleasant Vallley is to avoid clashing at Stanley.

TO JOIN THE NAVY.- Messrs

John A. Morrison, Beaton’s Mills; Joseph P. Arsenault. Cape Egmont; and John A. Arsenault, Summerside; left yesterday for Georgetown, en' route for Halifax to join the British navy. 'A number of others will lcevn in li few days’ time.

MHLITARY CROSS.- Charles A.

McCaulay, it gunner in Major D. A. McKinnon's l-iowltzer Ammunition Column, has been awarded the' Mill- tary Cross, according to private let- ters received in Charlottetown last night. Gunner McCnuli1y enlisted in liallfax.

FOR HALIFAX.-Acting Sergennts

J. A. Gallant, B, Bernard, W. H. Mor- rison, S. ll. McNeill and B. Cormier of the 105th Overseas Draft left last night for Halifax to take n course in physical training und bayonet fight- ing. Buglers J. J. Vishie ami N. A. McKenzie also left last night to take il bnglfng courcs at Halifax.

ISLANDER TRANSFERRED.- Gr.

Manning Bugnail, son of Dr. Bagnnll, this City, has been tran‘sfel'l‘ed from the 11th Howitzer Brigade, to the 272n‘d Battery under Major Peake. Gunner Bagnall, who had served at the front for three months, had been invallded to England on account of ear trouble. He is now completely recovered and is ready for the trenches when the Battery is' mov- ed.

SOLDIERS RETURN.-Llefut. C.

McGulgan, Sergt. F. Arbing. Lc. Corp- oral H. Schurman, Lc. Corporal S. R. McLaren. Pte. P. McF'adyen, of the 105th Overseas Draft arrived from ilalifax yesterday from whence- they had been taking a special course in bayonet fighting and physical exer- cise. Lance Corporal C. Buntain who was taking the same course has been instructed to proceed' to Toronto to take a further course at the head- quarters Training School which opens there on February 5th.

MAJOR GOODWILL TRANS-

FERR|ED.-- Major (Dr.) Goodwill has been iransferred from Buxton to the Canadian Clearance Hospital, Warriors’ Square, Hastings; Eng. Major Goodwill in writing of hi-li works says:~ “We spend five hours steady work daily examining the wounded and classifying them. Thely are in all sorts of conditions and some-times it is hard to know what to do with them. Some we send home. some back into training, and some back to the' hospital, etc. There is a continual stream In and out all day' anxiously waiting for the- decision of the board."

VOTE OF THANKS.--The follow-

ing wns .tfhe votc of thanks tendered Mr. J. Maxwell Murphy. former Pres- ident of St. Jolin‘s Debating Society. St. l)unsl__an"s College:-Whereas our President. Mr. J. Maxwell Murphy llus seen fit to volunter for service in his Majesty’s forces, and whereas Mi. J. Maxwell Murphy has filled the of- fice oi’ Pl'esid'ency of this society to the satisfaction of ali. Therefore res- olved tliat we the members of St. .ioh-n's Debating Society tender him our sincere thanks and wish him God- Speed' -In his new field oi' duty. (Sgd.) Martin McGuigun, Pres., Ernest Mc- Mc(‘.nrvllle, Vice-Pres.

BIRTHDAY PARTY.- (‘on'sl<lc'ring

the wentlicl' lllere wus u lnrgc uitcll- dance at the' Birthday Party given by llle girls of tho P. W. (3. branch of the Y. W. C. A., in Heartz Memorial linll on Tuelidliy night. Tile pru- grainnle, which is as follows, was long nnd exceptlollally good: Quartette, four P. W. C. students; reading. Miss Dennis; solo, Miss Hilda Sent- ner; reading, Miss Edith Jenkins; duet, Misses. Crawford and Harris; reading, Miss Edna. Gordon; dialogue: “ills Sweet Boquet;" selection. by the “Agony Bnnd;" reading, Gunner Boulter; solo, Gunne'r Harold Daw- son; piano, Gr. Boulter. After the porgramnie a contest took place' and after that a most delicious lunch was served by the Y. W. C. A. girls. As

chairman and chaperon to the ex- treme satliiI'ncl.lon of all.

WITH U. 8. ARMY IN MEX|c0.-'-

Mr. R. E. Colwill, of Johnson & Johnson, druggists. City, has received word that his~ brother, Dr. AL W. Colwill, expects to return shortly to Boston, after spending the last s‘lx months with the United States army in Mexico. Dr. Colwlll states that the United States has been Slllrdlns the border with a merge army for many, months and now that General l>ershing's army is to leave Mexico It is understood that considerable of

the eyventy thousand troops near the lil Paso district will be relieved of duty. The doctor was commission- ed ee First Lieutenant with the Mas- sacliuette Sanitary Troops last year and has been in Mexico and Texas since arriving there. The 'EI Paso .papers devote quite an amount of lilace to concerto and eentertain- menae given at the Base Hospital to convaleeoea; patients at Fort Bliss. The concerto were given ulrder the sul lces of the' Red Croee' Relief Ail- eoolltion, the prolrllllllle Will! ll'-I ranged by Lieut. Colwill, Since the winter months have set in' he has been on duty in the' Base Hospital

F f

' I 'he ("' 0 l=onsleN_mA-ll..-'rue foreign mai

will close today at 2 lr. m,», to go via

=-‘~'--~=»L~.-_-_-_-___-,-_--__-_-_-_-_-_-,___,_.___._______;;____:__v_ Capes route.

CARROTI8 WANTED.-A few hun- -

dred bushels by Carveil Bros.

4252-2-2M3i.

TEA.--The Philathea. Class of the

Baptist Sunday ‘School will bold a tea in' the large second floor show rooms of Moore & -McLeod Ltd., on Tuesday, February (ith. from 4.30 to 'I p. m. There will be a candy table in connec- tion. Proceeds in aid of Prisoners of War Fund. 4260-2-2M2i.

INTERESTING DEBATE.-St. Dun-

stan's Junior and Literary Debating held their weekly debate on Wodnes- day last. The President. Mr. J. Max- well Murphy was absent, having en- listed to serve his King und Country. Mr. Martin McGuigan. Vice President was appointed President, Mr. Ernest McCarville, Secretary was appointed Vice-President, and Mr, Albert Mom- bourquette, Secretary. After the usual routiiie of business the debate began. Tile subject up for debate wus: Res-

The case of W. Aubrey Mutch vs.

the Mt. Edward Silver Black Fox Co., Ltd., which opened in the Supreme Court on Monday. the 22nd will be given to the Jury to-day. SB evidence was completed yesterday.

The principal witness yesterdayfor

the defendants, was J. R. Dlnnls. The plaintiff then called Hon. Chas. Dal- ton and Percy Farqubarson to give rebuttal testimony.

in this case, which has excited

great interest, especially among fox- men, the defendants were charged with a breach of warranty in the sale of certain foxes which-were 'bought by Mr. Mutch as agent for R. H. Sterns, the contract being made in the name of Mutch, the plaintiff. personally. It .-is claimed by the plaintiff that the

T' e Kind You Ha-ve Always

Bought, and which has

h _ _ ln use for over 30 years, _hae borne the signature of

and has been made under his per-

Allow no one to deceiveyoll In this.

All Countcrfeits, Iinitatiolis and “ Just-as-good ” ai'e`hllt Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment.

what is cAs'rol=llA I

Caaooria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paro- gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. lt is pleasant. It

sonal supervision since its infancy.

olved` that the negro suffered more at foxes were not according to contract,

the hands of thc white- inan that th ind-iun.Solne very able speeches wel' licard on both sides. After the leadel

hull' summed up thu points in favou

H the 'contention being tllat there was 9 nn express warranty in the contract 5 that the foxes purcllased for $11,000,

,. _

of their ,.eSpect|vC_ ,Mes "H, vote was should be eligible for registration in

taken. The result was' 42 to 17 in fav-

our of the Pro side. Following this, vote of thanks wan moved and seconl

Class A., ol' the Fox Breeders’ Asso-

n _ciation, according to tile resolution l- passed on September '24th, 1913.

ed to be tendered to the President, A pu-ge number of wlmeggeg were

Ml'. Murplly. this vote to be tendere to him by the Secretary. A- motio was then brought-in and the meetin :tll_1oillrled_

RIGUIAIIUNS RE PIIRIIIEIS III PIIISIINERS- III WAR IN GERMANY

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

OTTAWA, January Ill,-The post-

d .examined on behalf of the plaintiff, “ .including the plaintiff himself, R. H. K ,Sterns, I-ion. Chas. Dalton, James

contains neither Opluiu, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. lt destroys Worms and nllays Fcvcrlslluess. .Fonmore than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation Flatujcncy, \Vlnd Collc, all Teething Troubles and

' Dliirrliiiea. lt regulates the Stomach and Bowels,

assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural Sleep. , The Clilldx-en’s Panucea-The Motlier’s Friend.

canola: CASTORIA Atwlws

,for Max Wolfsohn, New York, R. W

elution, Percy A. Farquharson, Dr. L

'l‘iiplili, .lolin S. Hansen, Fur Buyer Bears the Signature of

I.-.:‘.::1fe..f.iz°..;1:..§;f“r.I.;.s.“.._izrzi in Use For Over 30 Years I - *[2-'f,;n,,H"mm°"d Kem I “"1 Wm” The Kind You Have Always Bought

masteiggeneral has announced that on Th def , _ c..-'_ '

and after February first no parcels containing fc»odstu_i’fs, clothing can he received at any post ofiice in Canada to be dispatched to the` address of any ‘Canadian sold-lar who is a priso- ner of war in Germany. This action was taken on the recc-inmcndation of the imperial authorities.

At present all parcels passing from

Great Britain to Germany have- to be forwarded under the supervision of the central prisoners of war committee

were good average silver foxes and that there was no breach of war- ranty. ,

The witnesses examined on their

side were: W. E. Bentley. A. W. -Sterns. J. W. Jones, Dr. S. N. Robert- -son, J. ll. Dlnnis, Franklin Bovyer, John McMillan and H.-R. Hilleon.

The foxes in dispute and another

giilver black fox were produced by

The Canadian Red Cross Society ni ,the plaintiff for the purpose of com- Londou has been authorized to super-,l|°‘“"3°"~ The defendums I”`0d“°ed vise me pwkmg and fo,-Wu,-ding of -several foxes claimed to be related

parcels to Canadlian prisoners, and un-

der,tlie regulation all such parcels as received have to be censored and rc- pacllcd before forwarding. Some of these articles cannot bei. censored with being destroyed, or damaged, such as canned' meats, cakes etc. in consequence of the large numbers of parcels of this kind which have been

-to the foxes delivered to the plaintiff

.and also certain others upon which experiments had been made by Dr. Lundie in the use of iodine and' per- loxlde.

J. J. Johnston, K. C., and C. D. Mc-

Callum appear for the plaintiffs. A. A. McLean, K. C., and W. E. Bentley

forwarded there is now a great con-_ I0" me d9f9“dlHl¢B-

gestion of them in London.

The director of service has therefore

asked that notice be given to the pub- lic nt once that no parcels containing foodstuffs or clotlliiig can be accepted liereafter for transmission.

It is pointed out that every Cana-

il-ian military or civilian prisoner of war now receives through the Cana- dian Red Cross society at London. ir- respective entirely of all parcels sent from Canada. the following supplies:

A capture parcel, then sevell shil-

lings worth oi' food and suppliescne week and twelve shillings worth the folic-wing week, ami so alternately each week. In addition six pounds of broad ouch week is sent from Holland or ch-\e'whel°e. '1‘lle authorities are s:il_i.~lflcll that 00 per cent. of such par- cels are received by the prisoners. The weight. that may bc sent e-acll week to uny -prisoner is llmitcd tc- th_ll-ty-flvc pounds.

FUR AUIIIIIIN IIIIISIII

NEW YORK, Jun. 25.-'The New

York Fur Auction came to il close to- lluy ut the Masonic l-lull, with a total of sales for the four days estimated li; close tc- $1,500,000.

Prices oil the offerings today rang-

ed all the way from full September prices to an advance of 50 per cent, oil Siberian sqnll-i-cl. Raccoon., undel .spirited bidding, went u-p 15 to 20 pci' cent over fha prices obtained at tht- lnst sale. Northern skunk also saw un increase of 20 pei' cent.

Home talk was heard among buyers

nt the sale regarding, the proposed

lilliglisil embargo on the import of'

furs. lt was the opinion of the well- informed that announcement of the embargo might come at any time. The delay, in fact, has caused some sur- prise among dealers, who would see in lt.a compliment to the progress that has been made in establishing the fur market on this side. It was brought out that the English govern- ment has been determined for some tim.; to prohibit imports because furs are looked upon as a luxury.ln~fluential men in the English fur trade, how-

,¢`

. _,_

' 9

_ggi g A ,H

l`.;’>`,` I 1 I

-:ii :Iii if

lln'aef¢e°’si’yeu¢s'¢ ' to eeoaaipllsll alum. I

l Dr. WILSNVS

' l-laasma ai1‘ri-ms

itz; """° _"i°1i.:'.:".".§'.‘§ '

proved li

years, to be the one Sl¢

or these diseases.

asc a bottle at oar store

iniili'y¢l»,sv¢u|l¢sLr|u-.mea “° ""tf’.-.233 §.t."*"'

Wllsorre Wuxi .::.°~..'.~.-*..'.-r"“&~.~»..._ .

-rr

In the Court yesterday

the case was' resumed.

James Hansen was recalled and ex-

amined by Mr. McLean with reference to astatemelit made by the witness yesterday that the firm of Max Wolf- sohn had no connection with a firm in Leipsic, Germany. Mr. Hansen stated that the firm had an agent in Leipsic. He denied absolutely that Max Wolfsohn had any connection with any German firm. Mr. McLean read from an article published in a fur magazine containing an iliterview with Ml‘. Hansen. Tile latter admit- ted that. lie had been arrested ill Sl. John's, Nfid., as li. German spy, when llc was about to set sail up In Labra- dor. lle was ordered to leave the country. lie calno hack again, estab- lished his identity, produced his Brit- ish passports und has been ill New- foundland several times since. Mr. llansen attributed his arrest to the peculiar collduct of the Newfoundland Deputy Minister of Justice. He said that his brother had been Interned at liaplebcn, Germany, but lilid been ex-I changed. His sister is still a prison- cr there. They are holding her, lie said, on tlfe theory that the female of the species is more deadly than the niale.

lie snld that lic was golllg up to

_ Nitin, Liibrzidor, 1200 niilcs from St.

Jollli‘s :ls li cnnipetltnl' of thc liud-

soii lluy (lnlllpuliy. llc wus well sup- plied with funds with buying pelts.

Mr. McLean, oil behalf of the de-

fendants, begun his address to the Jury.

He pointed ollt that the case involv-

cd a good deal of money and it in- volves upon the defendants n great deal of responsibility.

Ile thcli proceeded to review the

circilmstalices which led to the bring- ing oil of the suit.

He said that on December 20th,

1013, in consequence of a conversation between Mr. W. A. Mutch, the late Wallace Leitch and directors' of -the

soon as' ali had been served 'with li ever, have been able to stave off the MV Edward F” C°~- UW COUIDBDY generous supply of cake and coffee. embargo. agreed to sell to Mutch four pairs of

games were played until it was time foxes at 811.000 per pair. At that

to close. Prof. Mchlirty acted as lilac foxes were very high in price,

liossilrly too hish. beyond their value, Ill" llfmlllc' who had money bought llii-ni freely. Hundreds were looking for foxes even nt big figures. Prices were no consideration. Mr. Mutch, no doubt expected to make money and wnn willing to pay this extravagant price of $11,000. lt was no reflection 0" the company that they asked that amount, for after that they paid $2100 themselves for a pair.

The foxes were to be in good health

M U10 time of delivering-young foxes to be elislble in Class A. of the fox reglstrstibn. At the time the foxes were to be deifverea, sept. ii, Mr. Marci. arrived and said It would be impos- sible to pay for the foxes and that he could not lose them. He was told that he had made a contract and could not be let out. On October Sth the company issued a writ against him, After that Mr. Mutch started to get busy. He came to the company and- told the solicitors he coilldlrt take all the foxes. but if they would mm. Dromlee he would' take two pairs and ho wrote e letter-to Mr. Bentley to that effect. The company took mm. nation on -him and let him take two pairs as he suggested in lieu of the four He went to the ranch to

e elltlllntil Claim illilt tile lOXeS 'rnlelr4vAun conmxuv, new vo K

F WV W -*W _._l

by Mr. R. HL Sterns and Mr. Purdie. The-y looked over the foxes. The three principal directors were present, Fault was found with the limbs. They declared' they were experts ot' foxes. Wliein_Mr._ Dinnl-s came back and heard them there were words. He said he would' leave it to a vet to be the judge. If he says they are' not ilp to the standard doll't accept thelli. The proposition, said Mr. McLean, was an honest one and they accepted lt. They went out later with Dr. Lundie. All had confidence in him an dthe company took Dr. (‘rokin_ They took the foxes one by one and examined' and passed them. They were put in boxes and taken by Mr. (Mutch over to the Victoria Ranch and ' put in pens -the-lc.

Owing to the rush of

other matters it is impossible to give the balance of tile- Summary of the address of Mr. McLean and Miz Johnston in this' issue. Both made very able presentations of the case from their separate standpoints. Mr. Johnston had not finished his ad- dress when the Court adjourned at 5.10 to meet at ll o'clock this morn- ing.

III MIMIIIIIAM

`MR. NEIL R. McLEOD.

I S'l‘. I'Alli.. .\iilll;,. .lain lil-Null ll. McLeod, 55 years uid, died nl his lloine 2153 lglehiirt Avenue, ul Il.if5 p. lil. yesterday. llc had been ill neul-ly nine lnontlls, cancel' ol' the stomach being thc cause/ of his death.

Mr. McLeod wu-x born ut Prince Ell-

wuril Island, (‘.uil;idu, and moved to Minneapolier from Olnaha in 1890. lic was with tllc Waslillilrn-Moen Manu- facturing (loinpany until it consoli- dated with Amerloan Steel Wircl (‘.u., and then welll to New York, as as- sistant sales- agent for flint company. He came to St. Paul. as an agen; of the same' company, ii subsidiary of the United States Steel Corporation, in 1904 and had charge of the North- western fel'l"ltol~y.

Mr. McLeod was' lmli'i‘ieil to liiis:-i

Carrie Young. of Molllciuir, N. J.. in 1002, and ls- survived by il willow nild three clii-'ldl‘on. lie wal-' prcsldelit of the ltiinisny county council ol' the Boy Scouts of America. president of the Board of Trllstees of Olivet (lon- grcgatlonal Church, Meriain Park. and a lnenibecr of the Minnesota Uni- versity Athletic and Town alid Coun- try Clubs of Sl. Paul, the Association- of Commci-i-iv, the Minneapolis- Club. the Masons, and llelonged to several out-of-town clubs.

The funeral service will be held at

Oliyet Congregational Church, Ingle- har and Dewey Avenues, at 3 p. ni. to-morrow and the body will be taken to Montclair, N. J., to-morrow even- ing fol' burial.- St. Paul Pioneer Press.

The late Mr. McLeod was a son of

the late Murdock McLeod, of Ulgg. l-le leaves six brothers and three sisters. The' brothers are: ‘M. G.. in Omaha; Benjalmln. in North River, P. E. l.;

P. E. il.: and John M. and Robert A., Uigg, l‘. E. l. The sisters tire: Mrs. J. Mcvean. Denver; Mrs. William Burlioe, Maine; and Mrs. Alex. Camp-

li0'i'EI. ARRIVALS

VICTORIA HOTEL.

T. O. Lanctot, Rock island; H. Ell-

drldgc, Summerside; S. A. Hlltz, Ha- llfax; A. P. Lewis, Summerside.

PERSONALS

yesterday afternoon .

. fax.

_._0__.

ing slcwly,

Blanche' Dewar.

Atchison .. A. C. M. .. .. A. I-‘_ .. Am Loco Anaconda .. .. Ain S & R CanPac.... Cen . . . ...

104% ze

. _ . . ss

751,; 821.5 ioa 159% loo'

Crucible Steel M. F. Ct ..

William and Jarvis. in Bridgetown/»Mc`x Nor Power .

Pre. Reading .... .... S. T. U. .. U. S. Steel

bell, Brookfield, P. E. I. .

U. T. ...... ....

liiiq, 821/, asf/. I3* 164%

112 use

Major Leigh, O. C., No. 5 Siegc

Draft went to Summerside yesterday.

Mr. Roy B. Dann, City. went west

. Mr. E. H. Mcllache/rn, city, has re- lturned from a trip to the ma-inland.

Mr. George Sheen, O’l.»eary, has

returned from a trip to Halifax.

Hon M. Kennedy. Bradalbane, re-

turned this week from a trip to Hali-

Mr. \Vililam Moran. Principal of the

Union Commercial College is improv-

Messrs. Wm. Gill, Bradalbanc, and

Archibald Chappell, Granville, return- ed this week from Halifax.

Mr. F. W. Arnold, of Toronto, re-

prescllting Wlilte Swan Spices. was n passi-ligcl' westward yesterday.

Mr. nlld Mrs. W. ll. Prowso, who

linvi- bl-ell in the 'City il. few days re- tiirnl-ll to Mlirrny Harbor yei-iterday.

Miss Kiltie Mc-Calluni. ol’ Lot 48, is

visiting in the city, the guest of Miss

'Mr. Pierce, United States Consul.

up Charlottetown, was in Washington on January 25th. which he describes all "u sunny spring like day" there.

Sergeant Arbing of the 105th Draft

arirved from Halifax ycste'rd'ay after completing A .special course there. lic- goes to Summerslde today.

SI IIIIK UIIIIIIIIIIIIS

(Special to the Guardian.)

liALll-*AX. N. S. Feb. 1-(Quota-

tions furlli-shed by F. B. Mc(‘.urdy & Co.. stock and bond brokers. mem- bers Montreal Stock Exchange. Mi-~ t‘.iird_\' Building, Halifax, N. S.-

CLOSING PRICES

Yette rday To~dly

10254. 24% oz sou. 'last as

158 » 98% 54%` 69% 88% 76

- 93 M

09 BQ 102% 103 54

S I ualzty!

‘ There is no finer

cocoa produced than Cowan’s

Perfection Cocoa--rich in aroma, nourishing and delicious.

A-4

er. li - ' '. ; ‘ I

l Mene "io l?¢l2:\°°ov?°ig:2l`¥:l‘ate I FDI: Bliss. take dellieri of them accompanied

isis-ioqlmf, . _

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Stewart, lt. G. McLaren, Col. Davison, » . F J. -Stanley Wedlock, Dr. Ross, Peter = _

Newsome, Richard Grant, John . Simms, Ernest Collin, D. K. Currie, ¢ ' _ ‘° _ Secretary of the Fox Breeders' Asso- , .

f=“°*"""‘°" " _ _ _ g _ran caxnnorllarowtl GUARDIAN __ - _ ~ _ _ _ ` VF-*GE "

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