_ .4

'JAN UARY fs. 1916 ' ' Trip” 'cnARi.oTrErowN oUARoiAN - pA'¢g-51§v'im`i’ fy

_.,.

, 7%.. ' _ _ ._ ` ' ` .. i " i ' V - _v/- 7;"

Q 99 ll§;JC€;bstitute will save iiiune in- the __¢|1- pAy3 to my in tm. Pm'm"_

“l '\Wnl1t Bovrll-A-not 2 it i 5 f 1 1' I

Stanley Bros. _

as Bovril d` ' 'Y

_ _' ocs, or give the same

nourishing value io soups and ste\\'s. It

lakes the beef of an entire ox io make less than l\vu dozen bottles of Bovril. Bovril is thus so strong' that il cannot possibly be put up in cheap cubes. Gel the ical \hing--

Bovril in the Bovril botil

il.”-B.

ForYou`r PHO TO S5

The Cook’s Studio

Photographs

The business man uho will sp1:e a

fow minutes of his time to the photo- grapher of today will please his entire family.

His portrait produced by Present

Day Methods of photography will be ant agreeable surprise.

-1--lt's done so quickly and

clearly. Make your appointment to- day. _

THE -BAYER STUDIO A. E. LYON, Studio

'Good Photography Moderate Prices.

Personal 'attention to Am-

ateur Photography.

’ 107 Queen* St. " Phone 68-J.

Jewelry F or

' Xmas'

_ We have a very superior imc of Bracelets, Necklets,

Lockets, Pendants, Rings, Stick Pins, Watches. Cloc s, Silverware, Ivory and Eb ony Goods, etc. Any article suitable for a Xmas Gift. Our prices are very moder- ate. Noextra charge for

_ __:._T\

engraving.

Cf Patterson.

V Jeweller

....l._..___.__.__~_______¥_

his thaw. _ ' I

""“|iai'l IIII .ii|i...... “Keep the Home

Fires Burning”

When in need of Coal for

Domestic or Steam purposes, telephone us your order or call at our office. Our prices are lowest and quality the .best. Prompt and satisfactory delivery will be made.

I Phone A04

ELSIE JAINS ATB. F. KEITH’S THEATRE. BOSTON.

The international star, Elsie Janis.

late star of “Miss lnfox-mation;” “The Lady of the Slipper" with Mpntgom- ery and Stone; _“The Vanderbilt Cup;” "The Fair Co-Bd and oth- er big productions, recently returned from the success' of her career at the Palace in London.will be the headliner at B. F. Kelth’s Theatre the week of January 17th, 1916. Miss 1 Janis will offer what is said to be the very best act she has ever done, and in addition to her great London bit, the Joyoud~Dance, she will show how Ethel Barrymore would sing "Hello, F‘risco:” “Sarah Bernhardt would sing "Tipperary;" how Harry Lauder would play “Romeo” and how Frank 'Finney would recite. “The Villagge Blacksmith.’.' as well as introducing numerous other caricatures and lm- personatious as only Elsie Janis, can do. Second only to Miss Janis will be that clevier entertainer, _Henry Lewis, in his “Vaudeville Cocktall." as he calls 'lvls latest offering. Mr. Lewis has risen to headline rank in a little over a year by his skill and ability as an entertainer. Paul Norton and Maomi Glass. the stars of The Four Nortons, in their latest skit with music, "Before and After.” a clever skit based upon the way people act before'and after marriage, will be another feature, and other attractions include G. Aldo Randegger, the great Italian pianist; Natalie and Ferrari, the wonderfully graceful society dan- cers; Conlln, Steele and Perks, a live- ly trio of stars; Four Meyakos. juven- ile Japanese jugglers and entertainers de luxe; Bernard and Sc ri‘h, in “The

Tale of an 0vercoat;’fnd Bertisch. the strong man and mo ern Hercules.

lRUBBERS l

RUBBERS

That Wear Wellf

We are now showing a

wide range of stylish rub- bers, in all the latest and most popular shapes; the kind that lit. perfectly, look neat and wear well.

Our Leaders

Dainty mode, Bull Dog.

they can’t be beat for. style. fit and weai.

Our Rubbers are made

by .expert workman from the best materials, by the Independent Rubber Co., in one of the largest factories in Canada. _

I Alley & Co.

..'T. GORDON NES is Guardian

Representative in Montague.

...*MOUNT HOPE SERVICE.-f

Rev. Wm. McLeod will conduct di- vine service in Mt. Hope Sabbath morning, 16th, at 11 o’clock.

..*FORTUNE BRIDGE.-The For-

tune Fishermen report smelts very scarce. Mr. aud_Mrs. John Webster of Cardigan spent the week end in Fortune. Mr. Albert Burke, of For- tune was in Souris Monday on a busi~ ness trip. Mr. Gordon Dingwell, of Fortune Bridge is very busy lumbering this winter. Mr Dingwell has sold a large tract of lumber land to Mr. Nath- anial Dingwell of Bay Fortune. Mr. Gordon Dingwell of Fortune has been appointed Janitor of the Bay Fortune Presbyterian church for this year. The Fortune Horsemen are anxiously waiting for the river to freeze over so they can get a chance to try their trotters and the outcome is looked for ward to with much pleasure as there are some new horses this season, and also some very promising colts.-F.

..*RlNK 0PENS.- Wednesday

night, Jan. 12th, may well be termed a red letter night in the annals of Mor.- ell the occasion being tl\e opening of the grand new rink which has recent- ly been constructed there. Scarceiy a year ago the young people of Morell Village started to raise funds for the building of a rink and altho they cx- pected a hearty response to their en- deavors the writer cannot but believe that their realizations fully surpassed their fondest expectations for grand and imposing there now stands as the consequence of their labors, one of the largest and best rinks on P. E. island, a credit to the people of Morell a thing of beauty and a joy (it is hoped) for ever. The special train which ran from Charlottetown brought a large number of enthusiastic pleasure seek- ers all out for a good time. The 82nd Band which was in attendance played excellent music at intervals throughout the night and everything went mer- rily on with exception of some of the skaters (ladies especially) who seem- ed tc persist in trying the strength of of the ice and that was what caused the downfall of woman but only for a little while. immediately after the skate was over tea was served in the hall a. short distance from the rink where an excgllent supper was served by the young ladies of the village. The special train left on return to Charlottetown about 12 o’clock taking the western visitors .home who all, spoke words of warmestpralse for the kindness and -sociability of the people of 'MorelI, and thus was_ended a night which will long be remembered by the people the formal opening of their ilrst new skating rink.-_S.» _

sus: sus! in ii sm? niiunuri- un nun nun Hui

HAIR STOPS FALLING OUT AND GETS THICK, »WAVY, STRONG AND BEAUTIFUL

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluf-

fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus- trous und beautiful as a young glrl’s after a "Dandcrinc hair cleanse.” Just try this-niolsten a cloth with a llttlo Dandorlne and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt and excessive oll and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair .`

Besides beautifylng the `hair at

once, Danderine dissolves every par- ticle of dandruir; cleanses. pu:-ities and luvlgorates the scalp. forever stopping itching and falling hair.

But what will please you most will

bc after a. few wceks' use when you will actually seo new hair-line and downy at ilrst-yes-b`ut really now hair growing all over tho scalp. lf you care for pretty, 'soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25~cent bottle of l{uowlton's Danderlne-from any drug-

glst or toilet counter. and just try it.

We are

Making

Buntain, BeIl\& Co. _

Agents for Dominion

I. C081 Cm, Lid.

. ._ » _ , ~ ~-

... . .' -

:__ _

_»~ Sialff

Pr°i»°»!¢i.°°

bound to some me either directly or

Special. Drive On

/s _,_,_

. . . 1 _ \ _ , _ 1 ,_~:. 5 .»f»l=_. - _ ~ ~ .g-~»\,f..i _,IH .,,_._ 34,* ___.,, _ _ _ , V ,".;,.,,,,._. ,._.. _. . .___ ,_ ,, ,H "."_*"- if ~ . 1'_.~ .if l» "' 4'- . " "' " '

VE R C OAT S

'-..*0NB GEN_T\per word each 'lin sorties for advertising in this column. .Callrmust accompany order .

.,§D. F. TIERNEY is Guardian re-

presentative in Souris. Ulm,

,JFISHING BMELTS;--Mr. E. B..

in the smeltflshing business this sean son. Bis_ many. friends' wish him much success.-F. .

Essrsiui' rsnsoiuiis '

1-`-» '

. .* Mr. J. Mullin, inspector of.

Public Sch ls.'St. Peters arrived ini

Souris on Monday evening.-° ‘

..*Mr. H. D. MacLean and M_r. J.i

B. Matthew. W°"e Passengers to Souris' on Thursday evening.-°,

. .*M»essrs Earl Dingwell and Laugh-

Mr. Wallace Dingwell of Bay Fortune, and are busy cutting and huuling.- F.

..‘Tlie following have registered at

lottetown; S. N. Jenkins Charlotte- town; J. B. Gaudet, Miscouc-he.-*.

IHE MIHKHS

ClI"1`0\VN MARKETS

(Corrected on Tuesdays and Fridays) Butter,” (creamery) lb _ 32 Butter, (creamery) lb. 35 Butter (Tub) Ib. 28 Butter, fresh, lb. 30 Eggs, doz.

Beet lb. (retail)

Fowls, lb

Chickens. fb.

I-lay (pressed) ton

Straw (pressed) ton

Pork, lb.

Turnlps. bus.

Potatoes (Reds) bus

Oots (white) b us. Oats, (black) bus.

Beets, bus

Carrots. bus.

Wool, lb

Parsnips, lb Geese ,__ ,. 1') g 15 Ducks 'Q*) ‘l. 15 Hides 14 to 15 Turkeys, per lb. 20

' S’SIDE MARKETS

TUESDAY. Buckwheat, bush. 75'to 90 Butter, (dairy) per lb. 4 27 Butter (creamery) per lb 32 Calfskins per lb.

Chickens. (dressed). per lb.

Ducks. (dressed) per lb. Eggs, (fresh) per doz.

Fowl, per lb. , .S Geese, per lb. ,

Hides. Hay (pressed) per ton. $10 -to $13 Hay, (loose per ton.` $9 to $10 Lamb Pelts each _ 40 to 60 Oats, (black) per bus. 47 Oats, (wihite) per bus. 45 Pork, (organs attached). 7.;/J to 10% Straw, (pressed) per ton. $6 Turnips, per bus. " 20 Turkeys, per lb. ~ 15 to 20 Wheat, per bus. 80 to $1.10 Wdol. nor lb. _ 26 I0 40

HAi.|.AM's WEEKLY MARKET nE- Ponr-H|oEs, skins. wooi., JUNK.

Toronto, January 10th, 1916 BEEFHIDES are dull and the un-

dertone is weak. Tanners continue to mms low).-prices and prices must be placed on an extremely low basis to interest/them. City Butcher Hides green ilat 18§§c. .per lb. Coun- try Hides, green. 15 to 16c. per lb.. flat cured. 16 to 17c. per fb. Part curcd. 15% to 101,50. pcr lb.

UAl.i<`SKlNS rcuiain ilrm and in

fair supply. City skins green. flat. liic. por lb. Country cured, 18 to 190. per Ib. Part cured, 17 to 184-.. pcr lb. Deacons or Bob Calf accord- ing toconditiou and take off 751:. to $1.25 each.

HORSEIIIDES are oaslcr and In

good supply. City take off $4.00 to $5.00. Country take off No. I, $3.50 to $4.50. No. 2. $2.50 to $3.50.

SHEEPSKINS are In fair supply

at unchanged prices. City Sheep- skins $1.50 to $2.50. Country Sheep- skin 85c. to $2.50.

TALLOW is in fair demand for

the better grades. City rendered solid in barrels,7. Country stock. solid in barrels, No. 1. il%c. No. 2, 5% to 6c. Cake, No. 1. 71/4, io 71/gc. No. 2. 6 to 61,§c.

HORSE HAIR ls in better supply

and is being absorbed at current quo- tations. Farmer Peddlar Stock, 35 to ssc. ver lb-

Ellllllill g 1

uvnltiiii

10 1.0 12

12 to 15

S12 t0 $13

$6.50

11 15

. 55

43 45 40 45 40 1

12 to 15 12 to 15

10 t0 12 1.2 t0 15

__` iflllllfiib

Change oi Tino, January

Maritime Express Dolly-Donn Lim-

Itld Dllly IXGOM lllllilly

time Halifax fax at

nova whom

in service

have brought tracts of lumber from.

The Always Busy Store ` .

You Simply

Johnston of Fortune Bridge is engaged ‘ _ ’

Cant

~ I Look cheerful in the morning if you have been shivering in .bed ali. night for the want ofa good warm Blanket or Comfort.

, Blankets

Grey Union ._ .....2.25 to 2.75

White Union Blankets.

lain M¢C°\'mn0k. 0! Fortune Brldscn 84x84_.....~.... .. ......4.85

84x72..... ..... _ .. _ _.....4.75

Scotch all wool

84x64 .... . ._...........7.95

Down filled

Comforts

Cotton filled good strong covering..1.50 Turkey chintz covered...._... ._ ._...2.95 Fine quality Sateen covered...........4.75

Sateen covered and border

s0x66_...... _ ___ ....... ...._...9.25 nf Contrasting c°l°r.......~~..-_-... ..

_ _ ........_5.95

me Cox Hom scum' w__ M_ Trudy 6501_§f1x'1elVilr3§~ind White Cotton Blankets. Better quality down filled 60x72 .... ..6.50

Halifax; H. Wallace Stroud Montreal; '

N. B. Sterns, F. G. Sterns, G. N. Stewart Sask; Sydney MacLeod Char-.-

i =- E ,L_

_ 4 'Q E ~_l

‘_ WOOL is unchanged only small

lots being marketed. Washed fleece wool as to quality, 40 to 44c. per lb. Washed rejections, (burry. cottod, chaffy, etc.) 33 to 350. Unwashcd fleece wool as to quality. 30 to 34c. Northwestern unwnshed according to quality. 23 to 33c.

OLD RUBBERS. JUNK, ETC.. are

in fair supply and are being absorb- cd at unchanged prices. Rubber Boots and Shoes, according to trim 5 to lic. Auto tires. 3 to 5c. Bicycle (tres 2 to 3c. Lead. heavy, 3% to 4%c. Tea Lead. 3 to 41/gc. Brass. heavy, 7 to 8c. Light. 5 to 7c. Cop- per, heavy. 10 to 12c. Light, 8 to 10c. Zinc, 6 to 8c.

_ FURS.

Tile demand for ru\v furs conti-

nues good, but thero is liable to be it change at any time owing to the fact that the European trade is prac- tically cut off, and under prcscnt cir- cumstanccs America is culled upon to absorb about 70 per cent. of thc catch which was usually exported before thc war, and should niiyonc of ii uumbcr of contingencies happen it would cause ii mulcriul cliaugc in prices. _

::A FAMILY MAN if hc has to

kccp four or ilvc youngsters in shoes, finds tho bill a hcavy one. ftoiuping kids in this changing cli- mate make short work nf ordinary shocs. CROSBY'S “YOUNG CAN- ADA” School Slices are made in Nova Scotia to suit Canadian condi- tions. They cost a few cents more than the half shoddy kind but they wear three or tour times as long and will reduce the shoe bill at least one

-half.

F-"v-e-1

C~0N'T LET TOMMY'8 PIPE GO OUT.

Every Cent From You Means A Happy Moment In the Trenches.

Men home from the trenches say

one oi’ the things the soldiers value more than anything else is Tobacco. it is the one pleasure at the front that our soldiers find the hardest to deny themselves. A luxury at home. lt. is all but a necessity “over there." it is the great stimulus, the great stand-by in times oi’ great stress- when the ordeal comes ncar to breaking ii man up.

The importance of Tobacco to tho

ilgliting man is realised by the au- thorities who readily provide facili- tics i’or getting Tobacco to the front.

At this moment in the pits and

lnbyriuths of Flanders, and in the loiiciy lands where our brave armies arc engaged in oustlng thc cnt-my, there are thousands of our soldiers whose burdcn is being lightened by thc gifts of Tobacco sont by Canu- dhins.

llut thc shortage is appalling.

’l`herc are only about cnough smokes for one soldier out of ten ut the rate at which contributions arc coming in, and unless greater efforts are made, the boys will not have much to cheer `thcm in those dismal trench- es during the wet cold days of win- ter.

The need is for continuous giving.

Do notgive once and then feel your duty is done. Remember our sol-

diers arc right on OUR job all the,

time, without any ict up. and the least we at home can do for those boys who are enduring and suil'erin;.:

:so much for us, is to see that tin-

tlilng they want most is never incli- iug. Every quarter conirlbutcd in

the Over-Seas Lyzb Tobacco l“nn<l. scnds a large p ckagc of L'-anuiliun Manufactured Tobacco, 50 best quil- iity Canadian made Cigarettes and ii box of matches to sonic hcro in the trenches. _

Our readers are asked to contri-

bute, to collect. and to enlist the help of friends in collecting for this worthy object. ,

Contributions may be sent to the

Canadian Branch. Over-Seas Club Tobacco Fund.

ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR _-

Whut. u wonderful difference 0-

CEDAR POLISH has made in hcr home. it puts a hard, dry. durable lustre on all furniture. woodwork." hardwood floors, pianos, automo= biles etc. Order from Your Dealer 25c. to $3.00. `

GHANNELL CHEMICAL CO.. LTD;

I 369 Sorauron Ave., Torontolf

“€..l%f-'~

of each soldier. `

- if the need exists :-

i _

mation to

Corpora|s........

Private, Buglerl, Drummers ¢\c..... .... -1.00 -10 90-00

The men arc, of course, fed and clothed by thc Government. 'l`lic Separation Allowance is the sum paid by thc Government to thc wife 'of catch

cnlistcd man, or to the widowed mother if the son is unmarried and is hcr sole Support. This is in addition to part of his pafy which is reserved for hcr.

()n¢.11a1f of 3 golidci-'5 pay is withheld by thc Government and paid lo his depend-

ents. This cnsurcs that at least $35.00 per month is paid by thc Government to ihc wife

Wives

Children of wldoworo Mothers of unmarried mon.‘...

Children 'of marrlerymen according to age and

number in IamIly...._..

Ladies representing the Patriotic Fund p

scas Service, and give friendly; advice and practical help in case off need. p

Many employers have 'pledged themselves to give preferenceto returnedsoldiers V when

cngagmg men' I i |aa;@sn.:r_sn.n- b.._1.»...' ..._ __

WHAT CANADA PAYS

SDLDIERS PAY AND ALLDWANCES. CDNDITIDNS OF ENLISTMENT PROVISION I"0R WIVES. MOTHERS AND CHILDREN

Canada is determined that her sons shall bc as well paid and their families as we-ll cared for, as a grateful and wealthy country can afford. The scale of pay for Overseas -

' Service, the allowances from the Patriotic Fund, and the Pensions, are on a more liberal

basis- than those of any other country engagedin the war.

SCALE OF PAY

HANK - Pay Allow mee Allowance

por day por day per month

8erg0antl...... ...... .... ...... .. $1.35 $0.15 $25.00

1.10

THE PATR OTIC FUND

l`he Patriotic Fund has been created to assist those deP¢nd¢m5 Of 3 Soldl" WIIU

nccd more help than the Government gives. FYOII1 !I"llS Fllfld IIN f0II0Wl“8 Sums ‘W2 Paid

PEN SIONS

The Canadian scale oi pehsions range for private soldier, from $75-00 pcr year for cer-

' tain minor injuries to $264.00 for total disability. In case of death $a2.0o a month is paid

to the widow, and $5.00 a month for _each child. A widowed mother whose son was her whole support receives $22.00 a month. '

CONDITIONS OF ENLISTMENT

Age-i8 to 45 years. I-leighti-5 feet 2 inches minimum

_ HOW TO .ENLIST ~

\ Applxto CAPTAIN CAMPBELL or to diy recruiting officer MAJOR LEIGH, PTAIN COOK, LIEUTENANT OOIIE or write for infor-

- Provincial Patriotic Society, Charlottetown .

'i‘EDGARMcNU1’T,llon Secretary

From $6.00 to $10.00 por month

$1.50 to $0.00 laoh por month

ay regular visits _ to. families of men on Over-

Field Separation

.10 20.00

»._»./...au an

_ QQ.”

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