_,z

3'? _-1 ~ 1

~\' "5-.1 . -- ~ 5ii."’l ` ` ", `, .-1, ..'_ , ~...‘,:»‘ . ~_-t.-- ~---t-rg, ,~, _ . -_ .- ~--»,~ .,- ._. . - - _ - - g- 4 - _ . » 31;.-*t_______g__g,. - ». - _ _- -» _._ ~t-- no ~., 1 -~m_3._;5.~,_;;,‘-_ » , -; .~ _ :__ 1- _-_5_- _. _ _ - _ ‘ - _ ' ___ . » 2 _ _ _ ,i

*sr . i.. it -`

.151 -‘_. zt- .., _ __;»__ lr.; __._i. - _ 1*.

'- -_

o.. -

1. .-

."'

i. `..,_.~

’ _ Dacia ‘two _ _- _ _ ' 'run GUARD_1an . . - _ _ _ __ 5 -:_. 1 Qnenuitny-te, r9t5j__.~___-

osr . ' _

‘ l . f 4

' ~- / ` ‘ _ _ rue u

0 llllllilllillllllllll lill TALES T0l.D BY illEll ~

cam “U-hanks 'qytgglig g|N||g|l5 Ott THE Flllllllu LlllES_. ‘ _

iiaiuiuron, om., February 3.-Mt '

" "04 " ““"`l

` |i¢zi\\W\\°I\

Cough

htel' ami

' be ities. 1 §§3§f¥us$§hn

Syrup. oi i White Pine and Tar I ` ° th t &¥§§§§§2fh§bn§1¢ ~ *°“:.°“'i.:“- “-“rms

111 C time ana_t§u"§°t§ are sinn- estpomibletimeinauy case. Price zs ua soc A anus

J. G. Jamieson

l?l'llilSi5¢

¢~_..,~a»~

TIDE TABLE

F?*."'

FEBRPARY.

H>lgh__'Water Low Water

rits.- tes

the ‘_

¢&®°-I55Ul¢§=»7H\‘

232;s2s222sés=vr22s:s2s2:s§

| 9.03 10.02

, 10.52

1,1139 i `; 0.06 1 0.59

_ 1.50

2.40

10 . _ 3.31 11

rel-in-4|-I !"'?‘!"°1°9°Z".".°'* O9-=Si~s'>¢rlui»:gi~': U30” lQ"‘|§U\© Q

12 13 14 15 . I 16 I 17 . `

0.39 1.23

18 19 20 21 22 _ 23

25 ` ‘ -

26 I 3.50

.5.09

M. 6.35 Tu. 7.46

27 28 | 29 |

Fssnusnv-tit to

l l 1

i |

l .

19.56 _} 21.01 I 22.03 I* 23.09 .` 12.22 1 13.01 _ 13.36 ‘E 14.09 _. 14.41 5 15.14 15.51 1 1 16.33 ‘ 17.27 1 18.30 ,_ 19.36 1| 20.31 1; 21.30 if

22.20 23.08 23.54 12.34 12.59 13.23 13.47 14.14 14.49 15.46 17.03 18.30

5-4_-

10.51

4th. mild

2.03 14.111 310115.21 4.02.1021 .f._02l1'.~.2i 5.51l1s.i1 s.31‘1s_5s 7.20 13.43 8.02 20.21 2.43 21.12 9.24 22.00 0.00 22.52

23.50

1.44 0.53.1249 151114.03 252115.05 341115.59 4.2'111s_4s 5419117.27 5.4s;1s_00 025113.43

ii.59i19.18 7.31¢19_54 s_04'20.32 s.40l21.1s 9.2:t‘22.09 0.21 ,23.1s i_33;.__._ 0.35;12.5s

wave. 5th to lthh. rain. sleet and snow. 11th-.to 14th. much wind and bluster. 15th to’20tli, cold and un- settled. 2lst to 24th, wind and sleet. 25th to 27th. very cold. 28th to 29th. unusually cold weather.

DIARY OF EVEN TS.

T0-DAY.

(`ity Magistrates Court. 9 a.m.

Peoples Theatre 7 and 8.45.

Prince Edward Theatre fl. T and

$.45.

= li 1 ll'l`llS ¢

ALSH-At P. E. l. Hospital on .lan~

gtlir 24. to Mr. and llirs. Wm. \\'alsb.

(pei Miss Ethel Proud) a son.

2~.

l)0Y_LE.-- At Covebead Road. Feb. tl, to Alfred and Mrs. Doyle. a dau- gnter.

DEATHS

WALSH-At P. E. l. Hospital on January 25. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walsh_

Pllllllll llllllllll lllilllll

One of the strongest and most

appealing dramas ever seen on -the screen in Charlottetown __was° “The

'-'~"--° Path," shown at the Prince

Theatre last evening. The five parts. ls an adaptat_.ion'of

story by Villiers. the author of the

known play “Within the Law."

couple the

I state

toob-

road to young ma for bis When

his

s patron

To the Electors of

Charlottetown

do m utmost during my term

-a

__gt_ _,__

Duties-Six months residence in earh of three

Years afier earning homestead patent Z also 50

lltary authorities yesterday gave de- nial to a persistent report in clrcula

Ladies and Gentlemen :- ‘ation .ance any yesterday not-uni THE soumsas terrsé.

that on Saturday night an attempt

All0W meflo rctllm my sincere was made to`blow up the arinourles Lillian Laurie. in the Manitoba i-‘ree

' where th Beth M hi Gun mmiiqn Press tells this little story which well

thanks to ou ior elecnng me. is t a 8 wwf: 5 4 gn; 3 illustrates such incidents in the hos-

. rterld- l al t

§;{l°r bomlh and _timefutae was found in the P:lB`-S W\\Bi'0 Wvlmded Callldlun 90|-

. b illln Q rd 1|- h _ ders are treated:

and can assure you that I_ shall agar; bfrracitsuitafe onneéir aahifieifwer He was H wldisf. and he was wound-

Y . . . ~

of office t_o deserve the con-llaquid Catarrh Remedies Useless §‘,‘,‘,i§i,ef,',§” f',,‘_1§°,,:',"; h°‘:“f“,‘°{',;e“‘f,‘f,,';e_ f1dellC€ Yhlifh YOU have SQCII fit; 0°' ‘. who put her hand on his head for K0 D13CC lil IHC. t I R¢1l¢VC NEYCI' CBN second as she lla!-Sed. He was_not in- ‘

P» S- I 'l`he_y go direct to the stomach, have dl'-l he 900'” '-0 50 thinking Of hi! Suf- very lttle elect on the linings of the - Mayor of Charwttetowni nose and throat, and entirely fail to “P¥l0“5 |0011 and 11105! Di' 'UP lime he

Cha;-lnttgtown Feby_ 9_ 19]6_ ‘_ cure. 0nly_by cleansing the air pass- “H5 WalCl1i“S U19 110012 _____

_ _ agegb I-eievin th 1 5 U d Doctors, nurses. patients and v1

(Patriot and Examiner please <~np_\.l kmmfylhe 'Sami m°cu':.ea:l°:',s:{,':e_a;l;0 tors passed through an intermittent

comb nation of antispetics lg so stic cessful as Catarrhozone. In breathing it. you send the richest pine balsams

right to the seat of the disease. lr- “'“t0\ll“K- And 111%" *here *YM

ritatlng phlegm is cleared out, hoarse- ness. coughing and hacking are cured. if-lr n permanent cure for Catarrh, no- thing equnls Ca.tarrhozone,get it today

‘ 1'-,_°_;A` but bt-.ware of dangerous susbtitutes lllllgillg. a hope. that Erlllved ll

`*'?_ ' 3 \§\, mean; to deceive you for genuine CAT. pain-sliot body to the exclusion of all

jfbf -5 75844, .iitititozoivi-:. .xii dealers .0-eu cat- other emotions- His eyes were fixed on

arrhozone, large size contains two

~--~* months grenlmgnp C0545 31 00; gmail nurse. His whole soul was concen-

size 50c' sample size 254-

Synopsis oi Canadian Northwest ' ‘ - nes

land Reguhhunh letters, coiiscious that many eyes wei£

____ w_i::_<;liing her_. She was_:_millng and

i- ng in a ow tone to e nurse in

Till-2_:ile head 0i___aia:iil_v. or ?__ii_i'__i1s\_alf_ cyst ____ cliargc. it seemed strange that she

Cl t‘€l\ YEIISD .l’ll Y 011165 Q If Ef-

aertihn of available Dominion land in Manitoba, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ~ could be so lndm'ere“l ‘O mp anxious <askatchew:in or Alue_£_s. AiinlE:_r\__t_ mint ap- ____ l_’°\‘S__lh“_§ “Tre 0.19? 0" her- hui- iii* ot-sr‘a person nt the _ minion s gertcy 1 ou s vas . li ' tl tw st or Suigeagcngy for ihemstri_ct_. Entry h-_/_proxy ELECTORS OF WARD 4. _ ml hegr ______f;__\__ _____;!r_i_i__c;;§__si|___ _:gr _nee

\ t ' 1 ' _ - _ '

.'13 50...;.1301..°;'.f'..';::;°...”°"".....§..s°"" _-°°f»=mv1-wit fl-==-k~= ---1-11-Q 1.. ...S W..-.. ..._ ....1 ....1 U.. .....- _Du_t1cs-_Si:;_ m_ont_;ts 1esin_en¢:_e__ut.on and cul\- ciatlon for the handsome majority edy around her, and she was saying:

KVIIIOIJO K Q 3'! ill EEC D IEC Yl‘3l‘l. - H ~ _ v -f 2° ‘am

ste at t acres. on . ~ _ ~

__§°;‘_‘__§___ :_____°m_;*____*'"'A°__ab':g__°__ hD_____ is ____ proud oi' your toiiiidencc and trust U" I only knew Wm" ____ _"__ ___ the :i_:1_:rv¢_¢i_e_>;_c;pt where restdenceis pertomied in that it will not beiiiisplaccd. hue, I would wrm, "_ mys‘,|f_-- me In C¢n.,,', diimms 3 |,°,,,,§¢,,d,_,. in _good Yours Rf-speciftilly. nurse in charge replied anxiously. standin may pre-ew l_a uartensectionaong- This l'|Xl0l. ill kill l' ." `id°» "?’i‘°“?°5'°“‘ 'E"°’-(§'3‘°° 9°' *"5"* G' D'-WRIGHT' lttsillnctivselffv both ntiirtg.-Jes glanced

72951-2-l0M1i.

_\_;re4__ex_frlgultivation-1*?-emnggzi>1l§;il_m;y_ ence seemed to he coitsocrtitcil on the Cen‘;__§'::'°§_d_f_§n§‘f°“ S °'°°’ P' “ ' letters. the letters that were all for the .4 other who it-4 txintntai his homestead Tempblafy 01 other ff‘ll0ws- Their oi/"S fell before fi!"l“?“Y.\°k¢ *FD.“"°"”&l *‘°"°‘=*°‘d[§°t9°'_; , his, and lic understood. llc lurticd §}{_"s_‘1’e5;i‘:i‘§‘§ix_,f;§`°!h§3;n egg, ?,§'5;"¢“_;’f_,s_.l Tune over with his buck toward the door

cul_t_;/are 50a?r¢a_a_nd _erect a lions: gots: 5.1.00 l :iiid they were conscious for the relax-

r o tivtnisu 1' uclon ii ' in ca:¢ao1arouc:h.1-_ca»\li`l>bv gr éfgnvlsnd Live - From 7th to 11th February inclusive Svtiliqgurefhtsesglelglf :hall my limp and stnclr maybe subsututed for cultivation under ' ' mi been bea"e“' “min C0,,d;¢,,,n,_ the afternoon train on points on Ilfur- not by the wounds of the enemy, but . . - - ra Harbor Branch will not leave bl' U10 lelielfflliil did H0! C0016-

“' “' CORY' C'M° G" - y The nurses stopped for a second or

(liarlottctown until 330 o‘clock for

‘ Drputv ofthe Minister ofihelnierior ` ' ____ two in the hall and stood turned from

the benefit of persons attending Ag

_§’l‘§g|}f_:fl‘:§3§8'_ "‘_i’ 'd' cultural Sher( Course at Mt. Herbert. on their faces they returned to duty.

5500-l--iuntiiuarsl ~ ° 7133.2.7ME5i_ The one walked from cot. in cot with

1 '- . 1. ~r _lg-I the pained-dimmed eyes tlint lighten-

,,,g_ She ,,,,,,,¢,,,, .,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,, who .,,.,,,,.

height of the tragedy of the man who

' 1 _ . ` la with his back turned on all hope.

_ Ons cant par word fli-st lnsamo* In this column hail cunt por _ and exc__ed_ She ' lookéd at _______e _0_

nerd each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum Wilrd the m1lu._lh€‘ F»0\<li"F. had U01*-ll

Ag-with \Vaiit4».tl

AGENTS WANTED T0 SELL FOR

“The altl reliable Foiithill Nurser- ies." We teach our men to sell. Eit- perience unnecessary: highest com- missions paid: handsome free equip- ment. Stonc It Wellington. Toronto, Ont. 2108-2MEFeb.‘Z9.

llcl 1 Wanted-Female

WANTED AT ONCE MAID FOR GE-

neral housework. References re- quired. Mrs. W. E. Hyndman, 119 Rochford St.

_ 7213-2-8-M31.

WANTED-PUPiL NURSES AT THE

Taunton State Hospital Training School for Nurses. For further particulars address Dr. Arthur V. Goss, Supl. Taunton State Hospltai, Taunton, Mass. 3404-10-12Mtt L'Ao|i=.s'w`Frrso 'ro oo Pi_A|N

and light sewing at home, whole or part time; good pay; worla sent any distance; chargers paid. Send stamp for particulars. National Manufac-

` C M ntreal '

turing 0.. 0 .

RELIABLE PERSONS WILL BE

furnished with profitable, all-year- round employment on AuttrKnitting machines. Ten dollars per week readily earned. We teach you at home. Distance nn hindrance. Write at once for particulars. rates to pay. etc., enclosing Bc. in stamps. Auto- Kintter lloclery Co.. Dept. 147C, 257 College Street, Toronto.

2-lME19l.

M ’ __ __K " I To Let ro LET-coMFonrAst.'€ 'rena-

ment house with large stable, 'll McGill Avenue. 7036-1-27Mtf. T0 LET-HOUSE. APPLY 232

Great George St. 6589-12-8|ntf.

scenery in "Tho Primrose Path"

varied and lpteresting, a striking

being the vaudeville "turns" Q/ Q

of the cabarets of Paris. The

one of artist and the .

family. whose

marriage _ _

The ` A

"ln a short time our pre

our entire stock must go.

thing is sold.

Thisjs your opportunity of getting m my uselul ar-

ticles at greatly reduced prices. ' ' `

Sale starts at 10 o’clock Friday and continues till

See band bills for particulars.

Boston 5 & l0c' Dept. Store

°°;",; sillfluf If » ., ' . ' ._ _ ,.. _ - me-aioitu

l "_ ° '__' " nurse in charge. after it second. took

SE 1500

lbs Nine years old, sound Address B Guardian Oillce

13 Mti'

' ' For Sale Fon sate-DRAFT Hon `

' 6550-1~ - _

Fon SALE A Live GENEHKL sust-

nesii stand for sale or to lease. Ap- ply "D" Guardian oillco.

‘ _ ______a___052'1-1-11-me

' F xii"

“ _ . Guardan. 5710-12-sign,

.; w |vii|.|.

FOR SALE PAIR BLUE 0

Full particulars on application to _ E D " clo

FOR

SALE- STEAM SA

and sits at Head Railway wharf, Sourls Machinery may be sold sep arate F T Macdonald Souris

6028 1 19Mtf

_ l;°_S¢ _ LOST-ABOUT DEC. 17. GOLD LOC-

ket and chain. Monogram “M. D." Finder please rcturti to 93 Sydney St. 7203-2-8lll3i.

Help \Vnntetl-Male

WANTED AT ONCE BOY T WORK

as apprentice in Dental Office. Ap- ply Dr. T. E. Robins. _

l M Miscellaneous

INVESTMENT ON MORTGAGE:

have sn excellent opportunity to i -

vest several thousand dollars on mor igage of real estate at satisfactory rate of interest. i"ari.lea wLshing to invest please arrange personal in- terview. W. E. Bentley. ‘

707 29Mti'

_ * I l M

W un I ml

ner dwelling suitable for store. State price and address. Write “L" Guard- lan Oiilce. 7179-2-7M§ipd

. =; l*

- ' chance for his lilo; when be complain-

_ cd hc was shivering the prison doctor

erciore mid his

sent lease expires, th

CVE] Y-

`1' , '_ ercular convict and in spite of- his

WANTED- T0 BUY IN CITY COR- cell. He was compelled to liver under

ed. He turned restlessly from side to

terested in anything around him, nor

ferlngs But in his eye there was an

ed the sombre anxious look of the

stream but no gleam of interest chang-

patlent_ He was watching, watching,

clinnge; a quick nervous tightening of the muscles, his face Suddenly set' like one determined not to be tlisapointed,

bitt back of this look was an unxious,__r,

a packet ot' letters tn the hands of a

trated on that bundle of white envelo-

The nurselwas glancing through the

toward the man whose whole exist-

each other. Thcn with the fixed smile

letters, and smiled with pletisnirc. at

ed up at' thc aight. ol' tho. familiar wril-

rololcing, hilt nothing could lift the

Y Three days later the nurse came ln

again with letters ller face was pale

waiting sn anxiously. A doctor and a

charge Twenty-tlva cents. _ “nt-Sf, was Standing pespiq the m(_She 'Fo get the genuine, call for full name.

new their exprcssioii. it was one of

» *HH waiting, just waiting. She hurried for- f°l‘ Hi?-'llliilfo Of- E---E~-GROVE. Cures

ward; she held out the letter, and the

ii.`and ptit it 'in the stiiffeiiing hand. llut it fell out. and lay unread beside the soldier who had been ‘defeated by the hand that had traced in delicate feminine t-liarncler his name.

i’lT|FUL DEATH OF' YOUNG AUS»

TRALIAN VIOLINIST FROM

HUN CRUELTV.

After ti lingering. painful illness of

more than ten months Joseph Vial, the young _-lustralian who received such brutality treatment at the hands of his savage German jailcrs lti Lepi- zlg. has at last passed away, according to word received recently from Rot- terdam by Elmer L. Luck, l\l.A., of the Edmonton. Alta.. High School staff. This adds the last chapter to one ot' the saddest. and most- pitiful .stories of Gerinau cruelty which has come to light since the beginning ofthe war.

Born in New Castle, N.S.W., in

1895, Joseph Vial early iii life showed exceptional musical ability. and at the age of fifteen was well kuown in the loading cities oi' Australia as a con- tcrt violinist. The money earned by his playing enabled him to go to Leip- zig in 1911 to study at the Royal Cot. servatory oi' Music, and at the time

7266-2-9-M81. war was declared he was recognized as _,

one of the cleverest and most promis- ing violin students in Leipzig.

On September 5. 1914. the male

British subjects in Leipzig (about 60 in ull, including Mr. Vial and Mr. Luck) were arrested and mprlsoned lu the r-ity jail, solely for the crime of being British subjects. At the time of the arrest Vial was in perfect health. lir- was placed in the same cell with a ttib-

appeals to the prison authorritles he was not permitted to occupy any other

unspeakable sanitary conditions. ann for exercise was allowed out only half im hour each day. to march slowly around the prison yard in solemn pro cession with the regular criminals. .lt the end of three months he Showed unmtstakablc signs of having con- tracted a dread disease. and by Christ- mas time. 1914, he was so far gone iliat he could not stand or even .sit up. Absolutely nothing was done by the prison authorities to give him a

with a curse to .put (lt had before

nd .when

Brom a

MLM llll hown on was not

WIS

'll

DOIN!

Lo rent a bedroom to the patient. On March 28. .lust eleven days later, the J0yi’ul and unexpected message came 'rom U. B., Ambassador Gerard in Berlin that permission had been olr tained for Vial to. return to England. and that Mr. Luck had been assigned. the task bl caring for bill mi the way for by this time he was utterly unalfle to help himself in any way( The two pass- oorm were issued. ‘not because of any kindness on the part of 'the German Government, but because the British Foreign 0i!lcers had arranged -the ex- change by agreeing to send baok to Germany two German Consular ofilcl- als in return for these two. They' ar- rled in Rotterdam April 2, after an 'ex- hausting railroad -Jouniey of thirty- six hours. which almost cost Vial his

e men and there. because of the

hardships endured and the unkind treatment from railroad otliclals sand from other passengers.

The patient was lovingly cared for

in the Rotterdam Zickenhuie. one of Europe‘s most famous hospitals. The doctors considered the long trip to his home in-Australia as absolutely out of the question, so, after a week's rest, he was taken on to England to St. Margaret's Hospital in Ramsgate, where he remained until his death a few weeks ago, _immediately after their arrival in Holland Mr. Luck had written to the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Vial. 737 Hunter Street, Newcastle, N.S.W. iiiforining them of their eon’s condition and of the barbarious treatment which was responsible for it. The sad news _when it arrived, was the first word, direct or"indirect, they had had since :the beginning ol’ the war.. The story

~ ` published for niid wide in Alis-

tralia, and ln Newcastle, his home city, the citizens gave outlet to their burn- ing indignnllon by wrecking many of the leading German liusltiess houses the same ovenliigtlint the story wus published. A subscription list was started atfhlico and in loss than twnu- ty-four hours over $2.000 had been raised to send tlte broken-hearted mother all the way to England to see ber boy before he died. and to pro- vide lilm all the comfort and the best inetiinal care that money could buy. She arrived lti August after travelling for nearly two months via San Fran- cisco and New York. and remained with him day and night till his death 11 few weeks ago.

During the last few months his pa-

thetic story has been a powerful stim- ulus to recruiting in Britain, where the details have been given wide ptib-

illclty, along with photographs show- iiig him as he was in health, and as he appeared on his arrival in ltnnis- gntc. wasted away to a mere shadow of his former cheerful and liuppy self.

l`ly the time you have accustomed

yourself to thc tick of a new alarm clock so you can get to sleep by 2 n'clock in the morning you have grown impervious to the alarm at 7.

Only One “BROMO QUININE"

l..»\\{A'l`lVE BROMO QUININE. Look

a Cold in One Day. 25c.

' PDNV -

SEFUL_ _ _

The improvement that isfbellll

made in city. ntraetsand. country. roads andthe increased usefof aiito- mobiles are factors in favor of that always popular animal; the pony. For the man of small-means -who loves horses or for the children of the rich, no more satisfactory way -of taking pleasure ln'1ravel can be found than in the driving of one or other class of these small. but strong and' hardy, members of the horse tribe. _

Where action and, style is desired,

the hackney pony fills the blllfwhlle for children who are to drive and “ru ` ,their own animal there are the Mister Shetland or Welgyponles. The average pony is particularly strong and can stand his 20 miles with several small follt in the car- riage. Thespeed of the larger ponies ls not to be despised; in fact. some of them come well within the three- minute classx- Since the motor car has so largely taken the place of that ilne stylish hackney. being used both for pleasure and speed. the horse most popular with those who can af- ford it is the hunter or other saddle horse. and so that the rider can _be at home and enjoy himself in the saddle. it is important that he learn the art of riding in childhood. For this purpose the pony is splendldly suited. and no better exercise-can be found for the boy or girl than regu- lar practice-_ln the saddle.

For absolute utility purposes. the

pony may never become generally popular in Canada, though there are possibilities for his use to advantage in rough sections where packing is necessary, but as a source oi' pleas- ure he no doubt has ti great future.

Numbers and quality of many

kinds of ponies are greatly on the lu- crease in Ontario, if the shows ciili be taken as an indication of the state of the industry, though demand is somewhat at u standstill at the pres- eut. because the pony is, after ull. somewhat of a luxury. llowever. as the upkeep of these small animals does not entail great expense, they are good property for the farmer, in view of the practical ccrtalnty of lncreiisetl demand as soon its lu;\1irles-1 can again bo thought nf.

vocALiz|Nc Laci-tr

This is indeed an age in which wou-

ders never cease. Man now accepts the wings of the aeroplane as it mal- ter oi' course. Only yesterday the bu- man voice half girdled the earth by wireless. And today we are told (says the New York Sun) of the fabrication of a marvelous electric light bulb from whose tongue of fire issue forth waves of sound to smite the ear as well as waves of light to flood the eye.

The possibilities dormant in this

newest wonder stagger the imagiiia- ilon. Wfhon the tungsten filaments are lransi‘oriiied into vocal chords and tho flaming arc becomes a resounding larynx, what a terror will the Great ,White Way become then to those ar- itistically fastidious persons who com- plain now of the "shrieking" ensem- ble of its electric signs, so beautiful in the eyes of most beholtlers.

“Sl1rleklng" will be the right* word.

With the theatrical area shouting out the inerlts ol” the seasoifs stage hits iii conipeiltlon with the movie arcs' gloriilcatlons of the film stars, with the various caravansary llluniiniitlons singing the praises of rival bills of fare, with the higliball anti flzz ads

llll "ElSliill{l`S°=_iFllll~

Llllll llll illlllll»-LS.- §

ll SIIIK llll Blli|_lllS_

~ranieu'ri.c|.sau voua sowets ` mo s'ror__;4sAoacHs_. cows 1 "sou s'_ro_uAcu.-_ ‘

Get a 10-cent box now. , ' .22 ,Turn _the rnaacale out-.the li _ me biliousnesa, i_ igaatlgp, the _ "go sgimach .anti bsd_-_ootds+»- t ‘ ~..qg£,;~i 3_1 mga wi moi tmnruenau, .uc _ . e. ..-_ .___ _ .Millions of m_en.ahd wihien‘€tii0a`f`_‘ gf-

Cascarst now and ._-th§{_i-_qid;_ gpyef 1 know tba misery caused _y alley ig;-g er, clogged bowels, or dn" upset ‘ti ‘.1 mach. _ . _ ’ ~ _ _

Don't put in another day of dlstreils.

Let Cascareta cleanse Your .dtolnac ; remove the sour. termsntlng food-; take the excess bile from your liver and carry ' out all the constlpated - waste matter and poison in the. bow-

els. Then you will feel great.

A Cascaret tonight rtralghtcns you '

out by morning. They work whlls you sleep. A 10-cent'box'from any- drugstoro mean; s. clear haw* ».-4--ww stomach and clean. healthy 'liver anti bowel action for months. Chirdreii love Cascurets because they never gripe gr slcken.

howling down their grapejulce do- tractors and with the bulletin boards reasonatly booming forth the news

you will not be able to beg your ' ears in Broadway. And Broadw_ y will be only worse in degree than ‘every other thoroughfare in the city.

There ls something sardonlc about the announcement of this discovery of 1 talking light. so soon after Police Corn- niissioner Woods has directed his po- liceman to suppress all unnecessary noise. When every electric light bulb boots, gibhers and yells what, ln tho name of the Tower of Babel, will Mr. Woods do about lt?

A LUXURY FOR CHiCK`EN8

An oi-dltiary bucket. a tin can, aiid`

an electric lamp are all that are 'need-

atus which will keep water from freezing In Winter. Antopeniug is out in the bottom of a tin pall. a tin ~ can large enough to hold an eight- caiidle-power electric light is Inserted and soldered to the bottom of the pail; then the lamp is installedwltb- iii the can. When cold weather comes on in Winter, the pail ls' illled full of fresh water, and the light turn- ed on. ‘ The warmth from the light -keeps thc water lukewarm, and the chickens like it better than cold. lu conse- quence. accordlng to the inventor oi’ the device, the hens lay eggs all Win- ter long.--illustrated World. -, - _

Mrs. Finnergan kept a boarding

house and one day young Johnson came to her with several complaints. She listened in silence for a few mo-_ ments but__as the young man waxed eloquent she lost her patience. .- _ .

"Don't I know every one of tbetrlclts

of your trade?" said Johnson, '.~:.wlt.h considerable heat. Do you think I have lived in boarding houses 'fifteen years for nothing?" _ _ .

‘j\Vell," replied Mrs. Flnnergan. lclly

“l shouidn't be at all surprlsed."`-

_ 1

»_7 _ I? _

ii _uh ‘_|"_i_____ -‘=.l!_;¢§." l-“ll %

` -",i||,_‘i `

Income . . . . . . . .. _

Assets..... Surplus _ . . _ . . .

f//f7%f//;§¢"I/!%7’;'7/////,’//%///

pmlts.

Yau.

li _ .

Paid to Pollcyholders . _ . _ _ 2,035,814

Assurance in Force ._ ..._ _ .__ 101,092,030

is'13.... .... ._ zo ; 5,,"

my _ 1 _ “'53

nn::.:::::::::::2:::;:::23:33 ..”°°....'°°,.i

annrqmsltaspramai ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,'..~ “ . atstsmsst will lie gsllltl to nsrzpptiiierthzldsr is 4|: “MM alms? GEO. llaaqiagblroeicr. 3 p pm," '

-l~'~'ti.1\nsi1:i~1aUL'r, General agent., '_ ""‘ ‘ _

Street, Charlottetown. P. E. I. -, - .,.

‘ 18l0` 19_16

Forty-Sixth Annual Report of Canadais Only Mutual `

Life Assurance C0.

On Thursday, February Third, the Forty-Sixth Annual Meeting of the

Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada took place at its Head Otilce, Waterloo, Ontario. Notwithstanding the disturbed conditions which pre- . vitiled throughout the Dominion, the Directors were able to report very

gratifying results from the year’s operations. Following is a

SUMMARY STATEMENT

» ~ - ~ - - - - ~ -. -S 4.972.782 Gain over 19l5

'Gain over 1015 Gain over l9l5 Gain over 1915 Gain over 1915

._ ._._2o,s04,sz4 4,253,131

EXPENSE AND INTEREST RATE

earned has risen, both results being favorable to the' payment of substantial T*

__ SURPLUS EARNINGS

The Company’s well-established re utatioii dl 'ti d 1.

further enhanced by the notable record ht as l n on payer was

- suitstus imtnnn nmtntc 'nm vimt, s1,1ss,21030' i _ .-

fa .°a;‘.°;;;‘:°. :.§.‘°.:;;;::'::.~::::.‘2:.°;::‘;::;.'°:;~..““‘

_ 5 ' ` _ __ I

lioiders of the Company. ' e puudpmng policy ’ ' ' "

The steady of the Company ls illustrated by the following;

_STATEMENT BY DECENNIAL PERIODS is ` ‘

lscsal. bw,

.. 735,079 3,|;3:§;;~

P°|l°1i°H»f¢- issue.. “ 3 4.625 S i,i'n,0ss

I.03S;8l,4 .ioi,ooz,oso

, _

i \|`l. ‘_; _- & ‘ , I!-iiiiln'

',;\‘. -

__ _

\s -\; S

s iii

;~\_

2'./.’//V/_'_/4".fZ7//l'7427~/"///V

.......... ....__s4sa,1oo

444,aoa _

.z,zsz,zio 440,253 ~ ______________ _ . 6,014,010 ~~

_-1':

The ratio of expense to total income has fallen, while the rate of interest ~

Q: \\~ \

,__ ._

~< .t- -' .1

nl.-

0 ` .

1 ;»'

Pall to lnslsaas

_ ___ L _"f

-ll5,4iU . |,3g9,1¢| 108° to ia ri _ 55291 ‘ “gpg”

ed to construct for chickens an appar- .~