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‘ R FEBRUARY 24,1912; __ ` "H" “"'“'"` “EWS ' 'THE CHARLOTTETOWNCGUARDIAN me-r or mf- '~ pA¢EN1NE `

.. fr V

,,,,5,,,g>,1,

i, the popular instrument for the some ’|-eason that popular music is popular--it makes the biggest hit with the biggest crowd

~ snr.

.-not only because of its great popular repertoire; not gnly because of its equally noteworthy classical reper- toire; not only because of the true-to-life rendering which the sapphire reproducing point insures; not only because of the Amberol Records, or because it is the

instrument on which you can make your own records

at home-but, because all these things form a combi- nation which everyone recognizes as the 'greatest thing in the musical world today-the Edison Pliouograph.

.\_ 1 l. .

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3%.

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BRITISH RECORDS FRENCH RECORDS

In addition to our regular monthly list of Edison Standard and lidison Amberol Records, we issue regu- larlyanumber of British and French Records. Be sure to get the catalogs from your dealer when you go to buyyourEdison l"hono;;frapl1~- and ask to have the new Record Supple- mentsmailcd you free everymonth.

There are I".tlisou dculvrs everywhere. Get Complete Catalogs frruu your tlcztlcr or frnul us. Ellison Pl|o1\ogr:tpl\~,$l6,50 tt.$240_()()_ Edison Stantlard Rccortls, 40:. l-`.tli~m\ Amherol Records (play t\virr_-;\~: img), (-;§;¢_ Edison Grand Opera Ret-or-.l.., 8'5c. to $2.50.

MRA

O»€<li»..m.

rNoorzrou_»t'rm> 100 Lultmiclo Avenue. Ornnro. N. J.. U. 5. A.

A Complete lint of Bdioon Phonogrnplu and Roeonll will be found at

ALBERT E. TOOMBS, 56 Queen Street. MILLER BROS, - - 123 Kent Street.

S"°“"""".`:..___`-- A-fp” __ _ _ . " ._ ._ *__*-_ _,JT-;_-gp

@;___.;v-==_--_ ' " ~ -~ - - -~ -_-_-» ~-- _;... _ ________

A large assortment of Edisor

pltonograplzs and records always on

hand at

we Miller e Bros

12-gsditf ,'

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gy- ii *lilo

l is

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’ .,'/',2f,.,”f{.',~ ‘ tg* i .

__ 'W ' it o so/'ole .ll our

,t IS A Pastry Fleurs

_ l . ' eaverFlourmakes the

ly, A. V //W lightest, llakiest, tastiest

Pie Crusts you ever tasted

` Fancy Pastry.

` _ ‘ t I1

./7 fl _ ~ Beaver Flour makes the most

_ /, delicious Cakes, Buns and other

l an And Beaver Flour makes the

whitest, most nutritious Bread.

Beaver* Flour is the family

flour

for all kinds of baking, as good for Pastry as for Bread, and best for both.

` Your grocer has it, or will get it for you.

DEALERS-W_rite us for prices on Feed, Course Grains and Cereals.

Ill

Till 1'. ll. TAYLOR C0., l.lMl'rlr.D. - -- crmnutm. ont.

liptwrilers

Cleaned; lldiusied and `

Put in First Class Running 0rder '

By A. J. Nl-IWSDME.

_h _‘ l.`£S_P.-1.1:: Slrszl, C'\\rlJ‘.lel>N\, P E. Island. ""2 A .l"‘f"‘il rec|>lve(LPromnt. An wf_r,VV

Cf J: " 'wrw -~ ~- - "Y-~ . ~- - __

_ 'B-_;_ YVv~ V _-_-.__-.

D0 You Need Good Repair

If the plumbing in your home is faulty, if you are

troubled v.ith leaky, frozen or bursted pipes, if the gas pipes are leaking or if you are not getting the satisfaction front the plumbing system that you should, you are sure of prompt and perfect satisfaction' when you secure our

S€IVlC€S.

We have had long experience in the hue of work

and can give you such splendid satisfactory service that You will not consider the price at all--and you will find the price no higher than' that charged for ony other

work.

Phone 393-1 , call or write right away.

S Fred » H. Trainor

__l_

§ §l 1....-

The :ky wu bluo', tho ocean bluor

md Dorothy's eyes the fairest blue of all. The sand .wal white, the breeze caressing, and Dorothy seemed unusu- ally susceptible. I judged it to be an suspicious time to declare my feelings. no I began: "

"Dorothy, dear. I have _ _wealth

through no fault of my own, social status ditto and u moderately good dis- position. I love you. Will you mor"- To my surprise, Mistress Dorothy

sprang to ber knees. crying, “Don’t. don‘tl" and clapped her small -hand over my mouth.

“Very well, then. I wont," Lasld. "Oh, but I want you tol" was tho

next astounding development. while she dropped down on the sand again, bowed her bend and wept; 4 I thought I was used to Dorothy’l moods, but I realized then' that my knowledge concerning them was small. Ao I didn't know what also to do, l just out still. Finally' she raised ber heud from the sanctuary of ber hands und looked ut me reprouchfully.

"Oh, Geox-ge, I've been waiting u whole year to hear you any it, and now why couldn't you have said it dif- ferently?" I sat up o little straighter. "How should you wish me to approach the subject?" 1 inquired ycoldly. “Of course you don't understand, pour boy!" sho sighed. poking back be- hind her pink ear u little damp brown curl. “I have u ehum at home, and we were always thinking of something that no ono else would. One day she sold, ‘Lot’s make vows.' So we each took u pieco of paper and wrote on it it vow which we were bound to keep lf wo were-were-hanged for it. Nell‘s vow wus"- “Never mind Nell'u vow," I said. “What was yours?"

“I vowed I wouldn't marry n man who didn't propose to me in a way no other mon ever did."

"Ever proposed to yon?" I asked

jeulously. _

"No, not Ever proposed to anybody. I vowed, so I have to keep it. Oh, George, I've just lived to have you soy lt in some strange wnyl"

“There’s no law against u l'ellow's

proposing twice. is there?" I asked. She loolrcd up ongcrly. "Oh, you

hnven't said it yet, you know! I stop- pedryou. Do you suppose you could think oi' some original way ?" “Well, I‘ll try mighty hard. But what a fool thing for you to do any- wayl" "I know it," she acknowledged, with unusual meekness. As our afternoons at Santa Monica were devoted to the surf. we met again In front of the bathhouso and, hand in hand, walked toward the seething breakers. She looked more charming than ever in het' black suit, banded with scarlet. and a scarlet handker- chief knotted about her small head.

"Heavens, Dorothy, how I love you!" I exclaimed as we emerged from our plunge through the first swell.

“And I love you, too, dear,” she mur- mured, coloring a little. “You will tind some way, won’t you 7" "Yes, if I have to pick you up some

day and run ot! with you."

“'.l‘ha.t wouldn't do. Some of the sav-

ages behave that way. It isn't the do- ing anyway; it's the asking."

"Dorothy Allen. see that swell com-

ing? When it gets here I’ll hold you under it till there'lsn't a breath left in your b_ody if you don't say you’ll mur- ry me." "It isu't original," she persisted. “Tho man Nell’s engaged to said al- most that." “Darn tho man, and Nell. toolf' I said viciously under my breath. I didn't try any more that day, but she allowed me one kiss as we sat on the raft, and that was something. It would be a wearlsome task to re- late all the wnys tu which I tried to propose to Dorothy that summer. 1 luy awake nights trying to think of some wild and woolly way to ask her- to marry me, only to face bitter defeat by being told that some other John had said the some to his Joan. Doro- tl\y’s knowledge on the subject seemed prodigious. It would have looked su- piclous to me had sho not really felt ns bud as I did over my inability to be original. » The summer was almost gone. A

certain Thursday was to mark Doro- thy's departure for her New York home. On tho Tuesday before we. with a guy party, were to visit Mount Lowe. Dorothy's pretty lips read the de-

scription from tho guidebook as we left Los Angeles and were borneswift- ly through suburban places toward the fog wrenthed mountains. The rest of the crowd was considerately oblivious of us two, so dually 1 made bold to in- terrupt. ` ‘°Dorothy,~tbis bus got to ond. I am losing my appetite, and I ean‘t sleep nights. I have tried twelve times. lf l can't Bud a way to suit you on this trip I am ot! for Africa or Shanghai next_ week. You uoedn’t look incred- nloun. I um in dead earnest." “Seems ns though you might think nt something," she replied. “And it I do you are going to marry mo right away and letmo go home with you," I wont on, ignoring the ro- pronch of her nmol-lt. “I deserve iomething for all I‘ve gone through." She didn't ny yn; but, on _thootlm

, 80 Grafton Street. Opp. Open H0\1S¢ l

I R ul

hmd.¢hodidn‘tuyno.|o Ifeltmr- lyconndent. “Echo mountain!" called the con-

ductor. “Change can for Alpina tow em! Five minutes' wait!"

On the tight were the mins of o ho-

tel, which we went oval' to observe. Hero we found u cannon, mounted and ready for buslneu. _

"That," sold the man who had been

there before, “ll tired ot occasionally to show tho mansions power of echo. It reverberates here, yonder, to the right, tho left, many times over." I _grclpod Dorothy's hand and draw her away from the crowd.

"Darling," I whispered, "Pm going

back on this car, and l'm going to man ry you tonight. Walt here or nt the observatory yonder. When you get tired of observing. pick your wedding bouquet. for you will need it as soon as I get back. Goodby, sweetheart." And before she could do anything but stare at me in a half frightened. wholly charming way I had caught the down cur and wal out of her sight.

Once the cur reached Los Angelo! I was out, tearing along the sidewalk to the courthouse. whore tho smiling coun- ty clerk favored me with the precioul bit of paper which would allow mo to wed my Dorothy.

“Do you know anything about any

of the preachers in this town?" I asked. wiping my perspiring forehead. His smile broadened. "Well, if it is

a runaway match I shouldn’t ldvilo you to tackle the Methodist. A trido narrow is Mr."-

"lt: isu't: it runaway match." I on-

swered hastily. "but for certain reu- sons I want the service! of 1 young man." _

"Mn B. of the Unitarian is about

your age, I should Judge."

“He'o the msn. Where can I und

him?" _

After getting definite directions I tied

downthe courthouse steps. I found Mr. B., who when ho had heard my story laughed immoderately, but. as I thought a' young man would. consent- ed to go with ma. Consequently the last: car for Altadena and Mount Lowe found us on board. together with a huge, awkward parcel which I had purchased on the way to the station.

As the car reached Echo mountain I

found a laughing, much larger crowd than we had started with and in their midst Dorothy, looking most uncom- fortable, but holding in her little hands o. bouquet of Indian point brush, the gorgeous coloring matching well the hue of her own sweet cheeks.

“'I‘hey’ve surmised something." I

whispered to my companion. "Weil, the more the met-rler, I suppose; kind of tough on us, though."

At which speech I thought: the min-

ister was going to disgrace his cloth again by unscemly levity. The crowd drew buck a little as I advanced to- wnrtl Dorothy and introduced the rev- erend gentleman. I tucked her little trembling hnnd under my arm, and, with my great parccl under the other. the minister discreetly lending and aft- er no the crowd, though not fully un- derstanding the play. we weuded our wny toward the cannon. mounted and rendy for business.

I dropped Dolly's hand. tore the pa-

per wrupplng from my megaphono and put it to my lips.

"Dorothyl" I shouted, and first this

hill, then that, here, there, yonder, re- peated her sweet name.

I raised it to my lips again, and "Bs

mtuel" sang out the hills. Then I laid it: on the ground and held out my hand, while the women smiled and the men tossed up their hats in delight. The situation was severe but my Dor- othy wns game. Blushing, tearful, yet happy wlthnl, she gave me her hand. and the minister stepped forward ,with his little book.

True Rich” und Falls. ,fi `

"I remember my first childish com-

rebenslon of wealth,” said the judge'

D to his companions as they sat on the porch of the camp in the hills. As he went on to explain it, the conception proved to be one which any person might be glad to hold through life.

“A new boy had come to school that

dny. I had been told that his father was u millionaire, with lots of money. Before school we looked upon hun in bewilderment and whispered together that we'd ‘just walt till we beard him recite/ Little barefooted Neddy Blake muttered wurningly:

“ ‘J es' wait till we get him in u spell~ ln’ match. We'll put him out ot tho llrst word.'

"When I reached home that night

my mother said: .

“ ‘What troubles you, boy? You look worried! “‘Mother,’ I laid anxiously, ‘are we

rich?

“A smile spread over her face. “‘My son,' she said promptly, ‘we

are rich-very rich--rich in generation! of respectability.” ~

"I have never forgotten her reply."

said the judge. “It has helped me many times when I have been tempted to mistake money for character."- Youth's Companion.

" l 'JTA-

<~l' I ¢- I

Coomlo Rookl. V i

One of the most curious facto about meteorites in that they often contain previously unrecognized minertll. ol- though their chemical elements are fa- miliar on the earth. One of the stones that fell in a meteoric shower at El Nakhla, twenty-tivo miles out of Al- exandria, Egypt, on Juno 29, has been analysed by Professor Stsnislu Mou- nler at Paris. It is pentagonal in out- line, about four inches long, an inch und a half broad and an inch thick. Its composition is peculiar. and Profan- sor Meunlor, behaving that the mineral of which it consists io an entirely new compound. proposes to call it nakllto. The source or sources from which mo- toorltos como cannot yet be duignltod, but their customary lrelt nlativg doa-

nttymsnlbm __in_. _ Emil Ivo' ‘ "‘f ~

'*’1'" 1

.A ‘-'~/hunever you feel a headache coming on take

` - NA-uno-co Headache waters

, ;l‘_¢Y “UP lleliclaches promptly and surely. Do not contain

_.‘ll-\"\- mfffpllllc. phenacctln. acetanllid or other dangerous drugs. Zhc. a 'box al your Druggisfs. |25 NATIONAL onuo AND cM¢N||cA\. eo. or cANAoA. Llmvgo,

/'fs " uw

"""-“5"""'”"'l P'-5"-i

~’-'-- - '» ~»-_ '.1 9'.-.-._ .-._ -r.'J;r_~;:~:r" -x~»_.;,:..-.~"~::."§.'_', -' _-' '

l, D? J.WooDBU`RY’s t

-t “ HORSE »

|%l _ "'i‘i5iE KIND rum" cunts ll V

fl -1

; '_

Coucos. Co|_os. Srnanottzs. D1.-srr_Mpr;n. Conte, ,

l ` FouNDr:R. 5PAv|Ns,Ctrntss,n~r;> »=:vcvE_N're. l‘.

AND Cumzz. CorlrRAc1~» on or 'rut-'_ lcloor I

Pon SALE. nv ALL DEALERS ,ll

' SOLE OWNERS It MI\NUf/\C'l’Ut'irlR5 M

FRASIER ’l`uonN1jqr5A&___Co. coo.<s.tm._Qut=¢r. .-

-.!I""""°` " =<-°-- ~ _

_ J

. nuwmmt

V Trultworthymsu or womm to trove und appoint local ropruseutntivql for established Erm. $t5.oo weekly and ax- ponsu. Experience not required. Star

at home. -

MANAGER,

' Box 55.'

¢-7iws mi Tomhto,

OF' l'/E5 <8* 440

Slfllflf'

l 052"

é`l/_,ED ‘N Zap'

W W _ V »;..;,.........._.... ...__ .. .1 V i

Fatten Your` Cattle With

~ Molassine Meal

On Oct, 7th last L C, Prima lk Co. Ltd , St vi .|,,| rm.,

vlt'tsmi a ptur ofcaltle whirl; were in fairly good condilion, wctplnrig respectively |365 and |585 lbs. ouch. They were

I ltahled for 3.; days end fed with one pint of corn meal and

two prius of Molassme Meal three times a day/ Nov. mth the animals weighed |745 and |8_;5'lbs. making a total goin

1; of 550 lbs. in slipblly over a month. .- Illolassme ll dal is the greatest fallencr and contlilioner

the world has ever ncen. lt in an English product hailed the

I globe over as the best ofits kind that has cvcr crossed a

counter.

Try it today. it will mean money in your p,,¢i¢¢\_

Auld Bros

lower Queen St

2~::tllnt.~'.tf.

-..___

How You _Can Best Keep

l Your Butter Fresh and Clean

BU'fTltR. like auy_ other dairy product can‘t lic

1 _ cxposccl to the utr for any length of time with , out bcmniiuig stale and tainted.

j » I F.DDY'S `

ll FIBEWARE BUTTERTUBS

l _ 2 wil keep butler in its original fresh _stale for an it <h-l`inilr_- per- ‘ tori oi tune because not only can they bo |u.ulc .tit light, but l the material from which it is m.ult~ is stroll as ltfkucli it ;tl\\~.\y,s- l clean mul free from taint

f INl)URl\Tl1`.l) }"lBRl'l\_lVARlt islighl :mtl :itrong nitric in‘o l one solid lmrdencd nlztss of heavy hydraulic prc.~.~.urc.

,_ _, _ _ _ f. l;'_0Rtl1efa_rtner_t_ltere is nothing bcttcr than i~§<l<lv’s Fibre-

wurcButtertt1bs, pails, c-tc_, lncaltsc of their cntlurnncc

and li;;l1twcigl1l‘

Al all good Dealers

tl 'l'nt~: B, 1<:r>uvcoMr>.\N'.'

1-101.1. cm:/\n/\,

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ll/Still

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Students, teachers

and users the country over tender the unan- imous verdict that

The Willis is Canada's Best Piano

The Willis is made from

carefully seleclctl, thor-

~ oughly tested materials by

men who :uc in love with their work --bv men who :uc experts of the differ- cnt jobs to which they are allotted. The hand-carved ard polished case of the Willis is a delight to the eve; the touch is a delight to the student and master while tho lone is as a soothing: lvtlm ln llmsc who |ta\"cl||e love t\l`y;ou.i musicin their Iuearls. 'l`l|~: \\'ilis in Canadat'_i host piano for the l1onlt_sL r_na_de lo stand the strain of many years' use 'in the average home-In withstand all atmospheric changes pecular to our varying clvlnnlc. _ Call in trviny and are our liuc of \V|llis pimms including the fnntous self- p|r\_\'|:r.

A. E. Toombs

|77 Queen St.

- l-‘ _

--__-.___ " '_'-1 ___ _ _ __ _

AV Good Lme of _-J

Second-H and Motors

We are showing a lint: of second ltand motors ltcrc

that is of unusually high grade throughout. These mot- ors have been carefully tested, inspected and repaired. They are almost as good in every way as the day'thcy came from the factory. ‘ ’ One 7 h.p. and one 5 11. p. Palmer, two cycle, ntxlkc and

break spark.

One 6 h.p. Stntz Geodey, two cycle, jutnpsparlz. One 4 1-2 h.p. Knox, two cycle, make and break spark. One 3 1-2 hp. Adatns,two cyclc,n1alc': :mei break spark. (_)nc 30 h. p. four cycle, McKehough & Trotter, two

cycle, jump spark. . .

Four 2 t-2-3 h.p_ In1peri;tl.=',juu1p sp.u'k. ' l

One new 5 h p. Roberts motor.

One new 4 h.p. Wette Iunior Stationary.

The prices on these are greatly rcllucul_ Write today for

prices :md further particulars.

Bruce Stewart ti? Co .Ltd

Charlottetown

|_..n-on lg--ll-____ -- » . *_ ______._.___.____._

P. E. II. RAILWAY

Commanding January sth, ml. trolnu vm thin llnilwny vrillrun on lolluvnt-

'l‘rlinu Outward Ptntlun. Trains Inward 1¢,9|\¢ Tlllend up

51': _S-.

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P99 E35

Lv. Ul\'l.~»wn Arr.

unt~erRivor

Qmernld Joi.. ennlnlton rr. _ l.v. .v. 8’n\r_le Arr.

V Hill

‘ e r Arr. Tigndolt Lv.

i‘.l'..”2'1.‘lill‘l;'F.‘s’lI5:

Lv. Oh'town Arr.

Mtaitowort. - Ht.. ottzrhi err. Hours Lv.

v. (lnrrltlnn

on agua

Arr. %oo’I.uwn

_*ep S2.;

9°

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?5;P=~ guess;

PM-_=~=-f-9° _-=°~:_-ey-°§, ssaszua saga,-su?-=>-u'

9?'7'°'.°'?“ .°'.‘ 3252213 $5!

ssHP°? 538:28

I0 55 91) 8.21 'LW B li

7.45

. lt . I 'l 'LW

Sntizioliny. Dull ax. v Donlay ex. Bat

Bot. un 8 8

8.10 3.10 l.v. 0h’town Arr.

'lx Arr hyellillggor Lv :ds ls” r.M ‘villa ' ` ' A‘°'lr. .

ILM.

Q05 lliu.

Aho un, ` l

,JS I.” W, B, H

tl i-lHARP.duper ntoude ut. _ y

‘tuljtlncotoulnt P Al LWAY

The All Canadian Route io Montreal and the West.

The famous train, r

THE MARITIME EXPRESS saves you eighteen hours between Charlottetown lnd Montreal, and twenty-four hours to Western Can- ada and United States. No delay anywhere. Through sleeping cars from Halifax and Truro-

Close connection made with

Western Transcontinental trains n Montreal. Through tickets from Charlottetown or any station on the P. E I. R.

Inqulrieuhy mall promptly answered

.utdiull information given.

W. li. RUGERS

City Ticket Aunt

M Gres! Glorfs Struct.-

Lhnrlo atown

is-_-

l ‘ANAo|AN

PAc|r-uc '

BUSINESS on

PLEASURE 'l'Rl\Vl'Il.

The Il/lonlroolf

Express lclvell Halifax w ee li days at 8 u. m.,_ St. john at 5.55m p. m., weak days, and Suuclnyl.; Duc Mont renl 8.30 o. m.

THROUGH WITHOUT

Sll0ll'l`liS'l`

, Ann _t

BEST ll0U'l`ES

lcunnon

Fast Express

Trains for Boo ton leave St. john 6.45 a..‘m. and 6.40 p. rn. dolly except Sunday.

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