i`§f' ._ wt. _=.. 11-mi l-"rl _ -1 1.

1" ll

_ L' _

:Il 1-oxss Fon SALE-.3 PA1Rs EXTRA,

5; gootl c1'o.\'.scs 111:11 `_’ pairs sil\'~'-1' 1- .11 ~~ ,fi p. lock. l`;1n;1|l;1 Vox [£x1'l1:1|\L:1‘,

12,.; ll/ in .

1'. _ 1‘»»m.11<»s. .\|»|»1_\~ .1.. 1|, .11'11so.\.', .»\1-I

W? `, _____ ____ ___ _ __ ___ __

Lf-g ada, season 101 l. \\’eo|1`1-r 1,0011 lbs -= `..i§ of the famous “(’o1'|1ing" Green Top

1?, 1 Q ggi?

u -1; . _f -_

,1..

.

ll 11 1

1111111!!-‘_-.1

Q, t . ‘lf Ui

-‘?¥=‘;=,12_"”f,' 1. fs- ~.' 1 _ _ _ _ l

1,. \‘ _ _ X

u. / - .-- . - _ _

,, , _ _ _, _ .“ , . _ ` 1

` "~:'-*~~_--.--- ._

~,,»»,g _ " ;_ _ 3.-EDNESDAY 'run ou.uu.o'r'r1~. lowly _ovannmiv

*..` - » ,.'_,_>

_ ._ » _ ___W_,;u,_-guitars?

_~, ‘1.,"_,__’ ~ .- - ' _ -~ [_ _ ._

1 THE UE mn curtains '~

,“ _ S . _

f, 1-.

, _*gk

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been if". in use for over -30 years, has borne the signature of

'_' and has been made under his per.

{ serial supervision since its infancy.

. Allow no one to deceive you in this.

All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good ” are but

Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children--I-lxpcrience against Iixperlment..

What is CASTORIA

Castorio is a. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pore- gorip, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neitiic-r Opium, Morphine nor other Nnrcotm substance. its nge is its guarantee. lf; destroys Worms and alloys Fever-isl|nes.~:. For more than thirty years lt; has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Fiatulency, \Viud Colle, all 'fecthing Troubles and Dinrrhoea. it regulates the Stomach and Bowcis,

V assilnilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.

The Child.ren’s Panacca-The Mother’s Friend.

._ '_‘ 'L fl ‘_:_ " l; _- .1 ry

» ii , _ 11 1; l

lil

_ £1 .11 ,.1

51 A , tt

gy »{ 11~ ‘

_ GENUINE CASTORIA Arwavs

'lil Bears the Signature of

_ , '

in Use For liver 30 Years

The Kind You Have Always Bought

TN!CENTA\lNC°MPANY,"4lWV°_l(CifY‘

1 1' l fl

l' '

; rs ?_~rs5,¢1=;'>i;';-_;~- <

_ *La-:¢~ - -.__ _'__-_',~.=_>;:.

A11 -.1 rl 1:1

, ,,1 sg-_ 1 _Ir- 4___-, _ 1 '

I 1:u1111111111 1:111ss1r1rn111s.

lf* One cent per word first insertion

each continuation. Cash must acco

' Twenty-five cents.

in this column, half cent :sr word

pany order. Minimum charge

'f<-

*gg* _. H11' ..-___

-. JJ-¢ .~f-._ ».1:~... _

Q' _ _ - ' _ "1 |

_ norms wnnrrn __,_*nEr3A_\_v_11V_ruE1>-111_nLE g

$15. WEEK AND EXPENSES-TO

i" AGENTS WANTED TO SELL FOR‘

travel, appointing local rcpresena~ 1' 1 \\'i `11i1-ld l ' .' 1,! li ut

-'Elf 'l`l1f- Old Reliable l"onll1lil Nllrserics'

“ \\'c 14-och our -_.men to sell. Experi-

ence 1111111-1-css:1r_\'. Ilighcst cominis- .~.io11_s paid. il:1111l,<o1111- free eliulp- ml-nl. '.\`1o|1e. lk \\'<-llinglon, 'l'orou- in. Oni. 2511114-1-l~lMl');ltii.

Q _ __ ____,,

H LP WANTED-FEMIZ LE

WANTED.- A BOY ABOUT. 15

years old as an apprentice. Apply to W. N. Tanton, Watchmaker

6014-10-12Mtf.

»1_,1

" Losr

~ G`1`ii1I"vV'/I1TlTED1‘APPLv“`AT "19s

ilichmonli Sl., or llcvr-rc llotel.

i _

1 __E“25""'_""-“"`;l1.osT, 1N v1c1N1Tv oF a1_Ac1< mv- : ‘ '" ' er, :1 bea,f:lc dog. Finder please noti-

FOR I 1'_\' .-\. .»\_\'l\v:n'1l. l‘hurlotletown, or

'_*f"‘:" ' '“ " "'“""'Y """' ' l leave hin1 and he will come home.

92:74-l-;£1'»)l5€ip1

_..f._....._.1..~_ _, 5_lTUl\T|0NS_Vlll?ll!lT_ __

150. FOR SIXTY DAYS' EASY work. \\'rilt- i'ol'con1ract, ilro1llc_\'- fiarrclsoli ilruutford. "1'1,l"ei1, iii.

{ s|1_1.v suNoAv's MESSAGE.

Foxssron sA1.E. '1\..-.. .1111-1. 1.-1=.11.1lGRE"{T °PF’0§T'-’_N'TY FOR _MEN

1- or women. lie \v1ll pay you SUO. to

l\ia11'k:~‘, implirl.-tl. .\ppl_v .l. S. \\`l~

6]-_ _.__

__f.1’l

FOR SALE--Sh/IELTS, TOMMY 1 colls and llulilsh ,sllilllhle for fox fl-1-tl. Price 2 cents per pouml. .-\p- ply to John il. li:1::lum, _'lil \V:111-r Sl l`ii\' \‘i`il-l-"l.\ll‘li

`-f-QFYL ;,_ =-'w;.f_ .=.~.-_.nebr- - _»:;.»_~ -;

- vxumlml .`.:m2_,_._._-,,,,;;im dislributc it in your neighborhood.

Sixty 1lay‘s work. Spare time may he used. lutermrtiollui Billie Press, ISZ Spafliua. Ave., Toronto.

_

WANTED

g- TURNIP SEED. GROWN IN CAN-

_ 1. -1-._,1

Swede. grown pure in Yarmouth <‘ount_\' for forty years. Large crop-

-THE MORNING DAILY Guard-

sorial Parlors. Summerslde.

-HORSE RACES TO-DAY.-The

horse races in Summerside advertized for Saturday last will be held on the ice to-day. There will be a 2.40 Pace, Il-minute Trot and a Green Race.

-SUBSCRIBERS should renew a

week or two before the time they have paid for has expired and thus not miss an issue, as all papers are discontinued promptly on expiry date. _ Mtf_

-Mr. John S. Addy, salesman for

0. li. Warwick ('o_. St. John, N. l3.,wus in Victoria on business Friday, re- muiillug over night at the Orient llo- lcl. Mr. (‘harles liickcy, Kensington, was alsc' 11. guest :lt the Orient llotel. Friday.-V.

-HORSE NOTES. - Mr. Camden

lioiland, Victoria, dealer in horses. has been doing a thriving business in his line of work lately. He has on hand at present two fine horses, weighing about 1100 lbs, each, which he claims are worth a mlm of money. -V.

-LARGE FUNERAL.-On Monday.

January 25th. all that was mortal of little Brenton Hogg was lovingly laid to rest in Kensington Cemetery. The funeral was largely attended, despite the inciemency of the weather, as the syiupatlly of the whole community goes out to Mr. and Mrs, Hogg in the deulll of iheir only sou at the inter- osting ago of 5 years. The service was conducted by the Rev. G. A. Sutheriaull, assisted by tho ltev. Geo. Morris. Several suitable selections

,wore bedlrumlly rrmlorcu hy lm mim-

lent choir, Miss \`cttic Brown presid lug at the organ. The pall-bearers were Norman and Lewis l.o\v1.hcr. \Vuldron.S1e\vnrt and Frank Glover. l.ittle~Brm1ton was a bright, loveable child und his dezilli .'11 this time causes 11 blank which ir is impossible lo fill. lie was taken ill with appendicitis and was successfully operated on at the Prince County llospital on Jan. 91h. He seemed to he doing well until thc second week, when complications set in calling for a second operation, from which he did not rally. The Guardian extends sympatlxy to the bereaved relations.

ZEPPELIN GUIDED BY TWO MOTOR CARS.

KiNG'S LYNN, Eng.. Jan. 25.-"The

Zcppellu which visited this vicinity is stated to have been accompanied by two motor ears, one on the road to its

..:)‘r‘(l` H ‘"“C°_,_.” I_,‘_:-)“1.,` right and the other on the road to its » _ - ‘_ _- A.-_ ._--_-M. -_ -"1 f. __'-~~_.L' lf*-fl. 'Fhrse cars oocasioriaiiy sent up-

wards, double flashes, and ou one oc- casion these flashes from the car on the right lit up a church on which tho Zeppelin atlemptcd lo drop a bomb. l-‘ortlmately the misslc fell on the gross ot' n meadow separated from the church by the high road, but the force of the explosion was so great that most of the wimlows on the south and cast oi' the church were blown in. fo- gethcr with some ol' the stone work ol' the muiiionsf'

NEUTRAL CONSULS WERE INJURED.

PAIUS, Jan, 24.-Benjamln Morei,

l'nilr-d States (`onsulor agent at l)uu- kirk, l<`r:\uc1-, was injurcrl when the .\n1ericun (‘m\s\\lnlc was fluluuged by 11 bomb during 1he German raid Fri- day, according to the Dunkirk corres- pondent of the Figaro. The correspon- dent ads that thc Consulates of Uru- guai and Norway also were damaged.

¢ i 1 i l

» 1 pl-rs, great keepers. fir-licious iluvolr _EW .E-.-_,_.______ _., _‘_

WANTED. SEWING T0 GO OUT BV

rlu_\‘. _-\ppl_\' l-V' llillsboro St.

Th Price cents per lb. by mail. \\'rilc F ' for jobbing price. S, l’. (iour|e_\'.

3' ,.=

I _

l_ ' __ _ Yu1‘|uo1|1l1. .\. S. .&1’.:»=»~1-‘_'1L_\ltl. ._:l'.';l-1»21i!\I1liprl_ ‘1:.

K-.

121

V ,i-v

"Q1 Li,-:gi _ GRAY' \\_ - -1 ~2.'_<?.1e.$° -+, -_

1 \ ‘#2

_ "55 ` ` lv

lil .“'.f.‘.-Til, ‘L i / .. / / l 'Lv ' /I \\

. ___‘4‘

Gray Stationary Engines

Standard the world over, Made ingsizes from

1 1-4 to 12 Horse Power.

Write for free Catalogue giving prices and full

information

FOR SALE BY

ill

if-I’ ‘.1

. _§_.

n¢_II'5'

Stanley , Shaw & Peardon

- Sole Agents for P. E. I.

14ae»a-21/ru _

fs.. 1 Fire Insurance A

A Necessity

' Then insure in good strong stock compan-

ies.. which never contest sn honest clslm such

' ss is represented by _

A E. R. snow

W.-._ , ,M

N ` T ` GIUM E I

V-_, w LL `\¥v"1\ j .ni Ji, \ _ / ' ~.-'f~'-."1/‘.-_"E" hh ».»°“

-~ / mf -. ' _/

u .,, _ _

_ `"1.' 1

.1

Sold by leading Dealers

lhlo is Csssls by Uuudlaas. _ _1 ~ ,, ` \ f 4' 1

- _-J, _

\ ~ / f

The “Cromwell” and “Old Colony" patterns are beau- tiful examples of

M ROGERS BROS.

"Silver Plan' that Wears"

Recognized for over 65 years as the highest quality of silver plated ware. Guar-

anteed by the world’s|arfest

' makers of sterling si ver

and plale. Remember, there are other

“Roqers’ ' and other makers of sn verware, but there is

_ °11lv One! mm ms.

-the 3%.

Money To Loan

Mr. W. D. Summer of Tlgnlsh has

several thousand dollars to loan on farm property at low interest. All communications confidential.

8535-1-23M4ipd.

_ DR. I. E., CROKEN

Vdoriosr‘y_3afsson f

Phone 484. '

(Charlottetown ' _- .- y ' I

Residence Revere Hotel.

1 ¢1-"dr-»» cw for Flew-er s - - ~

...IT PAYS to buyinthil Province. -ONE CENT perword each in-

' lan be obtained at Lafierty's Ton- Minimum charge twenty-five cents.

.T95 ‘ ‘ -MR. E. P. FOLEY ldusrdlan re- ed 22nd Jsnnsry. Apply Alex. Ander-

:- receive subscriptions sud advertis I, ’ ..:~\ _ <~ \ ` \,~< -;~\ ~~\~‘ _ _ _\ ing matter. ` -EMERALD WOMENS INSTI-

sertion for advertising in this col» umn. Cub must accompany order.

-FOR SALE.-Mlich cow. freshen-

presentative in Alberton will gladly 1 son, iledeque. 8395-M41.

TUTE intend holding a ple social and dance in the B. I. S. Hail Emerald. on l Wednesday evening, Feb. 9th. at 7 p. ,l ni. Admission 15 cents. Ladies with ples free. 8366.

1 :Our Cigars are the clmicest -manu-

fnctnred-they are kept l1\ n patent humldor at just the right mvislure to make tliem delight the particular smoker. Priced from lic. to l.’»c. each. The Mor-Kinonn Drug <‘o., cor. Great George and Kent Streets. melf

Cllillil Ili lPPiNll|E|l|S

it is always sad to hear of a death

following an operation for appcndiclt- is, is seems so unnecessary' when such an effective remedy as the Furatior is within the reach of nil.

On Saturday morning lust a young

Charlottetown man began to use the I-‘arador for appendicitis. lie had been suffering from that ailment for some weeks and could not sleep at night nor attend to his work. Two ap- plications oi’ the Farador with hot com- press over the appendix relieved the pnin and infiammation and he is now able to go about the city and sleeps splendidly at night, being almost ii not entirely cured. The danger of an op- eration has been avoided. Such mag- nificent. results comes from being open minded and willing to investigate. The name and address of the young man referred will be cheer1'ull_v given upon request.

The I~`ara<lor is a lherluo-mngnetic

machine, the action of which is so cer- tain that it can be visibly tested prev- ious to use. This fact entirely dispos- es of the report that has been ignor- antly or mziiiciously clrculzited to the effect that the Farador is a faith cure. it is the use ot' the i<`11r:\dor thot. brings results regardless of any belief’ in its power.

W. E. ENMAN, Farador Agent,

12 Alley Street, Charlottetown. S281.

EXPLORED BARREN LAND

Sir Douglas Mawson, the celebrated

scientist and Antarctic explorer, reached Toronto last evening. Tall, supple. slnew_\‘, he has the magnificent frame of an athlete, crowned by lhc loug_ clean-cut high-browed face of u scholar. llc is both-and more. lie ls blgest as un intensely human mon, with no firills. He is emiuent`as 11 scientist, but he tells his story simply in the waxy everyone can uuderstanll. lie, is an explorer, n dlseovercr, hul the clear blue eyes that searched and found are eyes that have looked out umlerstzmdingly upon the world’s wonder. huvc giiulpsed death and the unseen, and read something of' the strange story of the great unknown south.

lu a brief' interview with a repre-

sentative ol` the Globe at the King l<)11w:\rd he told ol' his remarkable trip lo the icy faslnesses ofthe yet un- known; ol' the big continent, nearly the size ot` lwo iiuropes, ringing the South Pole; of its mammoth ami rich coal and copper urea:-1. apparently doomed to perpetual isolation from the huugry connnerce of' num by huge iuomitalns ol' packed ice surrounding the coals; of the absolute burrcum-_ss and llnllillulllluhle 1:l1urn¢:te,r ol' the country; ol' thousands ot' seals and s|ru11ge birds, species never known bei'o1‘e, who know no fear and have no enemies, birds that ily to the liund ol' unknown man and chirp as they are stroked, seals that permit him to sit. upon them and seek to be fondied..

Foodless and Unequipped.

I-le told, foo, something of that

memorable tight for life. when, with his dog team und sledge oi' food sup- plies, Lieutenaul B. FJ. S. Ninnls of the lloynl Fusiilers, one of his party of three, plungml lo eternity into the uu- falhomahle abyss of xr huge crcvmeu-._ lie told how ilr X. llletrz. his other companion, and himself set forth, l'ood- less ond unequipped. on thc terrible journey bnek to their base; of the death of Mortz from exposure and ex- haustion with yet 100 miles to go; of his lonely struggle on, and on, and on, over the ice and snow, walking first, then crawling, with skin. hair and nails dropping off", till, ull but sue- cumbing, he stumbled on a food cache twenty miles from the base-and was saved.

it is at graphic. and wonderful story,

lold with Immun dircctnoss und siu\~ pliclty.

His cured and films were saved. and

out of thc nature marvels and the human tragedies of that memorable expedition there come back to the world a marvellous series of graphic glimpses ofthe wonders and the mysteries ol' the unknown new con- fluent.

Around the South Pole..

“ Explorations for the pole." said Sir

Douglas. " luke the direct route. We proceeded with tl\e purpose of explor- ing the lnud ringing the pole. About 2,500 miles south of the mainland of Australln wc sighted the shore of lhc vast contlnet surrounding the pale. l estimate it to be nearly as large ln territory as two Europes. On it we 1-overeri 4.00 miles by sledslng. while on the trip and skirting the shores l1\ many directions our vessel steamed over 30,00 miles.

Where No Man Ever Trod.

"Twice before, in 1840, exploration

expeditions reached the shores. an American expedition under Admiral Wilkes and a French expedition under Admiral D'l'rvllle. W6 D€\\¢l|°Bl€l|~ however, well into the interior. where no man had ever been before. By the consent of their Malestiea we named two great nreus of the new land King fieorge V. Land and Queen Mary Land. Huge mountains of pack ice along the coasts make approach very fllfllwlt and hazardous. The whole land is icc- covererl, with occasional peaks of rock inning form. u rises rapidly from the

sea to _a great pla&eau, a formation comparable to tha 0! Thlbst- The land is absolutely barren and unin- hahilen, except for the mvrlads of

birds and seals. Thare are no other nnfmals, and, accordingly. having no enemies, these lh0W H0 NBP- The birds ily about and lllht Oh YOUI' hllml

SMOKING TOBAO-CO

The First Oilicer says : “Afloat and ashore, I always smoke

Master Workman

Smoking Tobacco

This world-famoii Brand can now be obtained for 15c. a cut at all the best stones. _

,,.-A

l

to be slroked, and thc s\‘1\l=~` 1>"1”l\l.il

you to sit on them."

Vast Mineral Wealth.

Speaking of the vast coal fields and

copper deposits he discovered in lhe

interior, Sir Douglas could see no pllles-

-‘~'v1n

ent possilnllty ot hunmnity .1 u E themselves ol' them. The coast is un- upproachable, and the ha'1.ar<l of travel Over the ice-covered land is v1~r_\' great. lie pointed out, liowever, that they had met many evidences ol' cliimuie changes in the land. all evidence p1»int~ ing to the incl that portions which had previously embedded in ice were now freed from its blller onlliruce. ll would, liowevelt need centuries of similar clmuge to release the w.»1\l1l1 ot' the mines to commerce.

Wireless Was Used.

'l`he expedition outlined over 1,000

miles ol' now 1-o:1:~.'t. while nu impo|'1m1\ acltievcluc-nl for exploration pilrposa-,s was the s\1ccess1`11l operullo11 of wire- less 1elegrapl1_\'. connecting the opera- tions of the lllrec exploring parties who ronlposefl 1111- cxpetlilion. l-‘rom 11 scientific stz1n1lpoin1 the dist-o\'er_v ol’ the ledges ol' thc <:ouline1\tul shell' throw iight on 1nun_\' o<~c;1nog1'aplii<- myslries. liul Sir ilo\11.:lu.< does not talk scicnlillc 1c1-ln1icalitic-_ lie tells 11 l'asci1ni1i11;.',' null 11 real .~‘lor_\'. lie will lef-11111' lo-night. illustralling his laik \vi1l1 1l11\ re1n:1rl1:1l»l1- se1'i1-_s of pilotogruphs .<1-<-1111-tl and s;1\'e1l.

THE POSTAL SERVICE

AT SALISBURY

0'l`T.\ \\'.-\_ Jain. 332.--~'i`l\e pcst niilce

dcpurlrnent in u int-111o1'u1nl1nn issued Iorlay, gives |111- 1‘1~111lls ol' un iiivesti- f'.':|tion o1'co111pluin1s nhonl \|11s:1lisl`.u~- tory Imntlling of mail 111:1t|1~r sf-nl to the ('n1i:uli:111 forces at i~`1ulishur_v l’lniu. Aside from the sleulnsllip scr- vice, which. on uc<:ouut_ of the war. is much reduced, and slower than in nor- mal tl1nes.‘1l1e blame for any unsatis- factory conditions is placed on the senders of the postal matters who, in many cases cause endless trouble by either wrongly or insuflielontI_v ad- flrcssing their lel'1ers_ As the Cana- dian troops are stretched over :1 terri- tory ol' l`rrt_\' miles in extent, the pro~ 1-ess ol' finding a man \vhos1~ reginlent battalion null brigade are not stated. is 11 slow one. The following cable 1'ro1n Colonel Victor \Vliiiz111u~‘., general camp eonnnandaut at Salisbury, is r|uoled :--

“l’lcasure lo testify to splendid

postal service given by (`z\ua1liun pos- lul corps, Salisbury Plain. Altho handi- capped by adverse conditions. owing lo ciiarncter ol' z11lfl1'es::es und \vide urea covered by troops, work has been perforlned most s:\tls|'1\1‘l<n'il_v and is 11 credit tc lho sl:1x_"

_ nouns QKIDNE,

,ff/, P1LLs

1_0 I1 <2; s.- °`~fT_\@;11l\.,\,},\,,\;\;\`1»_»¢‘»”",. ff.,,'i~ifo.w.'x+1§'i>`,.1 -'lv _ -»°==r.>i_2;‘~

cl" 1 _’:111"`,,’;"

"\\\\\\\\ _` . _'I

-< ` \\\\\\\

w fx

1111__k§1111111;1

We write fire insurance in good

companies. Keep your buildings and furniture fully insured. Call or write. Phono T5.

Globe Fox Exchange an

SUMMER8 v

8146-i~5mlml(

- The Beach Odorless Chemical Closet is commend-

‘Y t

l Why Our Plumbing -1 iris Best

We employ a staff of skilled mech-

amcs-they are careful,neat and pains- taking workmen._ We use only the very best materials procurable, and every completed _Job is thoroughly in- spected before bemg passed.

That. iswhy 'l‘r:\inor`s plumbing requires less YGDHIPS. lusts longer and gives better satisfac-

tion-1ha»t's why it is much cheaper in the emi

May we have an opportunity to convince you.

‘ CALL, WRITE OR PRONE.

I F ` d H ° 80 Grafton I | ' 1‘€ . I 1°2llIlOI’, 5.,,,,. |

1, _ ,

#mmm

l l

E 1"

l " 1.

l Q ©© \

W

1` _.f , ~

,/ A ,,‘ ,.1

,,. ,_ .,

/ _

15 per cent off

A Bargain in Men’s Boots

- We have a strong line of Men’s orscal welted sole waterproof boots in black or tan, just the boot for walking on snow or ice

Price from $4.50 to $6.00 at fifteen per cent off

All sizes in stock. See our window.

Morris, c& Smith

fp- ,

Every Country Home Should Be Equipped With A Beach Udorless Chemical Closet

` It is economical, handy and healthy, compact and _

neat inappearance--easily connected and absolutely - hygienic.

ed by eminent medical men throughout Canada. It is lillir1S H 10113 felt want in every rural home, in every part of Canada.

_ You should have one of these up-to-date Closets

in your home, 1_t1s the right road to health and com- fort. See the lme we are now showing. Price $10.00

T Reuben Tuplin & Co

.1 1 - |

` Agelici¢'¢<`i.lrl" f f' KENSINGTON _ __ _

ms 9.2.1. =- " ' A f~ ‘A ' '

. *fl* _ -an-r ,

. 1

.' `_ c 1| _