, ~ _-._-_-.~.- ' . gi ~.i..,~_.§ -.-_`.~-l.,-_’-1.--’ .»-Iwi'--.--. ~. .; -*»..~;¢._t ,:"»',..--» -A -;.<*¢.-‘.-`- .f-rf.-S-its '-.f'___ .H »" r-f,;- .~‘~'~.'»1r,-;».~,.-~ _ . f - . , f < »_,_',

Y. I

-,.~ " .-.<., .- .,~ . ,,.. ag. - ._.,., ~\,» -r’.5,~ _ii yi. ¢.,__, _ Mp. ,,\.,;..vf§,._»s»,¢, _~'»_,v ,., .51 _,_ Il’ ,ff I-..' .,' , ',r '- _-- -. .»;

l f ' f,

ANUARY as f9”§ "Tm “WST mi 1 'rnn cHARLo'1"rE'ro.wN GUARDMN "MT °F AU-" . ann ssvi-:NI "

‘\ "-1-.`l`-‘l ‘.`~'~'g~l`i~'l' - sl" l' ~ 7- "'1_l`- ‘tn .'~'°.."E' if -"f’f"='.r "‘r"~*v. “f'»"-"-".-,"-iii# -'F-‘-'l?’:{" ‘~il‘#‘¢ Zl“-e`,.'.'.'~-.El-s ",- i.:‘i,:l-_-'-fl.-'st "fu , -.{"M»- “M f\f>»\*f..' -: f- _ . -_g-A--. ~,,- ' :, -_--W . "'.-' _ vi . < »¥_»»',',- ~ r, . " 1 '- ‘ -~ . ». -. , -

_..,'i§_-_'-~;,s' _if-‘._'.~)' .Q ,»-:g f"'_; ir- ,_ 4~i,.“-`i.',.. '»¢,_ j -~ _ _.‘ ~.~~`»“> I .~ -gpg.; '. -Iv ~ gs-» ‘_, ,"_‘,¢»-=’ g_r`»,_ _' ¢_: ,~'_-_ e ‘ 'tj' 1. .~-aft 2-#-7' _».- , ;‘_’_‘»-, “fm . "lr ',.-~_/ 1.3:. _ -1,, _i_~_" -._ _j _ .-~','5_- -.',': ,_'_ ." _'j-'i,'_ ,._'_,_ __~ .jf ‘

»` ` * f-.f‘»-»>-»-*~ ».i-:’.i~'*‘,--`l:,;*"‘l=J=f'.r,‘%i$**':i`§§;.-.»»;‘l<°§rf$li”tfont '§i`t\~&§é:s-*"1-I.`rt.#I1,:.fJ'.”i~”x~‘.. 1 ..~ . .r»".t`»-1,,-,'15-.'~‘=f'.= "12;;=';.f~. -~r=<.:.?:- . ,,:-1'-‘ .if-' 3. .,~.- y .- - -

, if .-4-.' f' '- -.';g’..=.'-.-` f=">._'.“-H ,'.;;---it .;',,i"~»,f,¢”L'l\'.} .--,=.~‘»_-»@ .¥v‘1't-».-‘:f' és.-f. '¥*d’»'i.;»-..-.i.' -=:`."`»-an-".`.~";?-.?'“.! it _.t-.-'itat ni --f"f‘f‘.ii¢-»'.“".?.-‘."9'li-i. .1-1`-.."‘ ,z ..-.-‘lcwf-...».~ ‘-..‘;_‘.t‘.7"'.--..f:I»i¢;1',;£.;iz.‘?"§,., _;,;,, ,f__,'-~ ',»~_-;,¢_ .1 -.1 ' . ' ' .

' .' ' ' ' " ' ' - ' ` ' ' * ' ‘ , :.l">f1»: ."

-vi

She May Wear i

An Old Style in a llat -so r-

she can appreciate a new piece ufjewelry and likes ti- have ii nicely cased up.

Wa give particular altentioii lo the

puking of every ariiele that leaves our

W. W. Wellner

jewelei .

If ._.|_ _ _ ____-_A ___...._1-_za-E5 7 - --_ -~-< ~---»- - *".`“_ `T ._

b ' i t t ii ,.ili°li.§1 ii_i_i'_ni_li`i='ii¢i'li‘i__t_ri';it°ii‘¢_t_'iii-:ill

ll 0119 BF 18 I0

llglia' theantucan only ba had at

t.f"u’§. I - -J

All ""2 Winter Goods

L/'Z

\

Overshoes, Felt Slippers, Hockey Boots, etc, at big dis- counts to cle-ir.

A. E. ll/ichaeileti

The Stinr-.M'-\~\ ' l _ Sterling Bitters The Never Failing llearhflerve and Stomach RGiTl0‘.|ly A Proven Medicine oi Exceptional Value

Testimonials and Reference the hundred from peopln

moat prominent in City ad

Country. No failures.

B' li by

P.McQU AID

42 Queen Street. Opposite Auld Bros Prim- _:oc ptr bottle.

I _ _

We thank our many

customers lor their

generouspatronage

during the year -1911 and we extend to all

the Season Greetings C. W. Patterson

J aweller. -

L _ i

l

Yom' Money’s Worth ln Coal

’l‘h t l 3o__Ig_o=_rv_li__at you get when you buy your

Thvwlinlrreatdifferen a in the tem- p_erat\ira of a room willi dlfleran kinda of °“|~ W8 Cl" Hive you -4 oal with _the 5.~'£°.'l¥‘.'ll.§i“Z.‘2.‘il"‘i-`»i“i‘-ii"”" Ti"-» E'-“Fl "<'-;»“' Coal is Right Pri eos t. m _ ur

L. Lyons -Ri Co

_ l hfn Y i *_* _-_ .___ .17 ._ .._._.__._-.rl

"W8 have a big line of fancy vests ill the latest styles arid patterns that usually scll nt prices rniiging to $5

Q-02__Cdlcar at. $2.59 H. H. Bro\vn`s

._e-

iii.

"W0 have a splendid line of men's kid and working gloves, ‘usually sold “lf Prices ranging from $1.25 to $2.75 t0 go at from 69c to $1.65. Also ri line of boys’ leather mitts at 22c and 350. H. H. Brown’s. 1-24d3i.

"Ullr English pajamas arc of th” l1i8hest gradethroughout, very Wllrm and comfortable worth $2.50 wr $1.65. also ii ima of night anim ln English flannel worth $2.25 voinrr now at liic. H. H. Brown’s. 1-24d8l.

cfal'l"toiii"unl 1 C

We reg to a 'visa that we have now in "Wk if good supply of choice Reserve Runm'ne and Nut Coal which we are sell- ing at our Coal Depot or F. O. B. Cars at lowest prices.

We have also a quantity of Authracits

Pea Coal, which burns satisfactorily in Bliss Burner Sirves, and which il being ;>l<|_ in p'acc ot' Anlliracite Chestnut

0. '

Also a quantity of Hardwood cut and

Init in ii-.i s srii able for open grate: and liven.

lliintain. Bell & Co.

Agents Dominion Coal Ce. Ltd.

I

_[I

/halos oi me iaiiy\l ` i`l°‘""'il

~ i

rl ‘

I. ‘l ,. . it

Il New Styles in ~ Women’s _ ` Pumps `

__ __ _=

- This se.lsou's sl_\~les in --

woi:i~n’s pumps for even- i

`_ ilu; ».-mail' src ivitli- ut doubt ', ilu; btst tliil lwve ever been shown in this clly The graceful liu-s, and high heels mnkc the-se pumps lor;-l~: much sm..llcr than they reall\ aieziiil for com- fort, styie and durability they are in a class all their

own. ‘

Ill

.il“

Notice the cxtreiii. ly low

prices

White satin.. ...2 50

Blue and pink satin 3 00

\-‘lercerizerl poplin in

lavender, pink arid hliie _....2.50

Blick velvet Queen Qual,

ity . . . . . . . 4 00

Blick suede4 oo anrld 50 Blur-k satin . . .. . _ ` 3 50 Patent leather 3.50 and

I

tl ___

ll

'l l l

%

It pays to buy in this Province

A large number will accompany the Victoriss to Bummerside _for the game tomorrow night. The special leaves at 3.45 p.in. _

W. T. Ritch, one of the Comrnis

sioners appointed to enquire into thc sheep industry in Canada, is expect ad to speak on this subject at Trace- die Cross on Feb. lst, at Grand R.iv- er, Lot 14, on Feb. 2nd, and_ at Georgetown on Feb. 3rd. The report of tha Commission has been very highlh' Bfloken of, and all farmers within rsaspnable distance of these Dlaces should make it a point t. hear Mr. Ritch.

According to New Glasgow papers

the “Cnbs" should win every game as they, have the best team. Mani are inclined to doubt the statemen that they have the best team. It is rumored that a change has been madi in the managership of the "Cubs." The reports say that Chester Greg- ory (formerly of this city) has beer appointed manager and Rocket Pow- der captain.

In all the Presbyterian and Method-

ist churches in the near future, says an Amherst`exchange, a vote will br taken on the important question of 1' union of these churches in Canada and the Congregational church of the Dominion. Rev. Dr. Heartz was ti member of the joint committees -that formulated the basis of union. (Thi First Methodist Church in Charlott- etown has received the ballots and they will be mailed to the members of the congregation to be returned ah0i'tly.). e.

A. W. Robb, local secretary of th:

l>Y. M. C. A., returned Saturday frorr

Trllro (N. 3.), where he was in at- ltendance at the convention of the maritime board. The board, he said, l approved of the suggestion of making the association a national board. A convention is to be held in Winnipeg in the near future. In the meantime before the idea is brought into force it must he submitted to the branches of the association, and it is expected that probably about the lust. of Feb- ruary a one-day maritime convention will he held to discuss the matter.- St. John Exc. (Mr. Robb was for- merly secretary of the Y. M. C._A., here.).

The Madame Sherry Company

closed their brief engagement at the

Alley &? Co `

:T-4_44“'_°..2

2 :E23

U5 Quern St. ‘I

'

1 DR A. ' B. itlull)

UE!i'I.‘lS'l‘ Office Hours 9-l and 2-tl t)ver Jenkins & Son NEW PROWSE BLOCK

lidrti Charlottetown P..l.

Snaps in Groceries

2 Tins Salmon for 25 cents. 2 Tins Sardiues for 25 cents. 2 Tins Clanis for 25 cents- 3 pkgs Post Toasties for 25 cents. Boneless Digbys 18 cents per lb. Skinned Codtish S cents per lb. Baked Beans 6 cents a tin. Toilet Soap 3 cakes for 5 cents. at

_Beef fi fiefie

V if our srviilsi Si l_

ATTRACT your attention Why? Because we show you only "TOP NOTCHHRS" They are made by the BhS_'l‘ I r>Es1GNi-uns. _

BAYER l’llO'l`O STUDIO

J is nn.»w~,na.o I

Crown and liridgo -‘lricctallrt N' lt ~'itl liririk Iiliiliiing

_" 1-;-_irqe<ir\l)\'iitirli

. rl U tal l'nt'.uru

til-~`li:1lirt‘>nll‘i~iri Plitiiio i-iss' _ lwork' of the church in that it. reaches _.l<`“'-iff Ol’ l"l‘" _ Over l’r~»w~v__l'i"\"°~_______ all classes null taken coznizarico of

f"3'l5-3--=~~ “"‘*`**:"'f’~ fs:cial problems, its leaders arlvocat- l V" ----'-'~- -- ' "_"

_____ ____________ ling an alliance with trade iinionilsmg

|in the edort to hcttcr the condition,

, . . ,. . -. _ of the workers in the cities. A cam-I

L05" h' L' kobnln' ` paign has been in progress in Bos-I iw dl: . I',.,.

fm" for some “locks and has led tot la ti " Electors 0 M our I Who will take steps to establish an

bullies ANU G iil,lf‘m€llf * lExperimental F‘arm in New Bruns-

At the itque-‘t of -1 large nim1l>er| wick.

er.-° -1-1-;':~:':_->--'~'-'--_ _.___ .__..-

. ’ i

'_ _ i this province.) Y »-~ - "l

Academy of Music cn Saturday- night and the Company has disbanded. As a result fifteen members of the Com- pany are practically stranded in the City. 'the principals and the higher salaried members of the Company left by train last night, but the oth- ers owing to their financial circum- stances are not able to leave the City. Of the number left behind six are female members of the chorus and they have no friends in the City. Some of them will today seek brief engagements with the managers of the local moving picture houses, and it successful they hope to be able to earn sufficient; money by singing to pay their way to their liomes.-(Hair fax Exc. (This company performed here some time ago and created a favorable impression.)

Miss Katherine Hughes will relin-

quish lier duties as private secretary to Premier Sifton for the coming six or seven months to permit her to take a trip to Honolulu. She has igeen' in very poor health for some time past and is compelled to take this Pacific ocean trip. Miss Hughes ex- pects to leave here on Saturday for Vancouver, from where she will sail at once for the Pacific islands. Her friends are solicitous for her health and. have been wishing her a pleas- ant and profitable trip. Her recently published book, a biography of Father Lacombe, has been accorded a great deal of praise by reviewers everywhere. It is said to be a. delight- ful work, giving an intimate account of early days in this part of thc west. Miss Hughes is understood to he writing ri novel now.-Edmonton Journal. (Miss I-luglicri is ti native of

Rev. Dr. C_. R. Flanders, pastor of

Itlentenary church, St.. John, has re- -ceived an iiivltation to be present to-

lV.'en and Religion Movement

l in Canada to be held

t Toronto This mov ment

I I,,,._N.,.I_,_,T morrow at the organization of the -

ew 0. _ |

, Ul\1ii'l.ttue»i\\n. 3 _ e I

® 9:illdiyr. - ,started in the United States, basl __1Ii1;id t_rerrcn<lous success and aitclr __th_ol ---~-- _ ~--»-,»-»-`------ --~~-~~--~-.'--i Trina ian organization is com: o cz, ‘ ""m“““`° John will likely be inclullcfl in ' UR. U. li- tilflili Ithe campaign. The Men and Religion;

llliovement, in a new coiiceptioii of the

conflict between the regular pastors of the city and those in charge of the

campaign, the former charging tliatl

they have been unduly criticized by the speakers nt the piibllc ineetings.I Dr; Flanders is unable to attend thcl Toronto meeting, but hc hopes to seel the movement started in St. John.- Exc. (Ur. Flanders is well known hci'.\ and will assume charge of the First Methodist Church here this year.)

::Castile Soap (white and mottled)

imported direct from Francs and con- taining the highest possible percent- age of piiro olive. oil. 'I`his'is the finest lot we have over ollered for sale. zuc. lb., 'I lb. for $1.00. l4J.A. Foster, Central Drugstore, Bunny' side. dtf.

Valnalile Farm For Sale

-if land, at Fairvioiv, in fir- ~ *inns state r l' cultivation, tivo and one-hall' miles from Rocky Point, convmionlfy nilualed along rhurrhea. hall". rhle=e factory, starch laclory. Gr. School on premiltr. A very deairatfe farm property.

For further particulars spp`y to George

W. McPhee, Atlm¢~¢y.-.i.la\~ , Banu of

The Colonial Stock Company. old

favorites here, gas now playing an .ngagement in ncton.

The many friends of Dr. and M1-¢;_ iyers, city, will deeply regret the se- rious illness of pneumonia of their -lttlc son Reggie. 'ras little chap

las been ill for some time.

Looking back over the egg year oi i911, _says an exchange, we cannot say hat it was satisfactory. The great neat during the summer caused the leterloration of goods to a great ex- t_ent, and trade dropped od greatly. the consequence was that merchants laced larger quantities in cold stor- ige only to make a further loss ater on. The full trade which is ,enerally expected to bring a profit -“BS dliol-lpointing. Supplies from tussia and the weather hit. our egg rade hard. We are expecting a short- .lge of eggs for some time. At pre- rant, owing to the short supplies oming forward, and the steady de- :rcase in stocks, a stronger feeling .ias developed on the market, and eggs are better by lc. at Montreal and Toronto. Demand good on an

.ictive market.

A recent issue of the London (Eng) .ilobe says:-Many times are the poli- tical union of Canada and the West Indies has been discussed of late ,ears, it has once again come up, and this time in more practical form, In- stead of all the British West Indian slands uniting with Canada at the same time, an inspiration which has proved impossible of fulfilment-it is suggested that the Bahamas group snull pave the way and others may then follow. The Bahamas are not very wealthy or very prosperous, and their social conditions have not al- ways been too happy. Of late there has been some improvement, and the islands are increasingly used as health resorts; but they are consider- ably less populous than Prince Ed- ward Island, the smallest of the Canadian provinces. That, however, is no valid reason why they should mite with Canada and gain some advantage from her growing strength. one difficulty in regard to the other islands, if not the Bahamas, may be constitutional. Many of the West Indies are crown colonies, and un-| less the popular element is increased -a matter of some difficulty in view of the conditions of thc population- they would have rather an anomalous position as members of the Canadian Confederation. The Bahamas, which. with Barbadoes and Bermudas, retain tl.e full machinery of popular elect- ion, would not feel this ditliculty; but as regards most of the other col- onies, it applies with some force. We shall be curious to see how far the movement progresses.

“Can't tal-re Castor Oil? So :1;aiiy people say that and so many ~‘hl:d- ren refuse to take the nauseating t-r- dinary kind. Not so with Illacliin- non's Sweet Castor nil, it is as sweet as honey and people like it het.- ter every time they use it. Price 15 cents a bottle. The MacKinnon Drug Co., Cor Greatw Geo. and Kent Streetsdrtf.

l

i Seeing Better

l is 11 ble-sing that isduc every-

one wliose eyesight is defec- tive

Our inode-rn methods of

oveic -ming oye defects should appeal to evurvmic de-ifniis or ol»taiii`e~»g Expert Optical Servire at iiuwileraie lost

i

'__'j;__g -" . -1,-_ .L_ ,

The iiodri-signed l Hers for sale »o0 arrcirl

We s lict _vour optical

work, bclifvlug that we can give you an unc xcellcd ser vice h

- G. F. Hutclieson

--l' el c urs or Ward Four. l have

coireritrri to be ri caurlitlatc for City

I f h ' 7 icllxlilhhlnuhaniul ' -. l

Co<.n;i’lor ntl ie nrt coiiiiri~, ' I lectiiuis. I.-i thus pul-licly risking for your;

support, l promise, if elected, wlvlel pal iug due attention to the special needs of Ward Four to endeavor to! prtiiiise the erlalilislinient of more iullnstrics iii the city, to retain um capital and thus provide more work! for our laborers av-d cilizfns; to si- l'ar as possible. reduce iii; co-t ol living, and to improve the cozidi tions under \\'\i'cli_ many Of Olll people are housed; to inaugurate n better system for aiding lliose who may be in destitute r ircumstances, and a charge up in the City and its charities. _ I

I shall also endeavor, so far as i-I

l:on.~'.i.~eiit with our present revenue. toiinprove l lie sanitary and ll)'tll¢Ul¢l condition of ihe ciry and to provide for the proper inspe.liou of our food

Nova Scotia Chambers. Chwloltetcwn, supply, h 'ur best I Imds _“_

it ti D t or to the owner at I-airviewi P E. I. Yom-5 Respectfully, wP(;eg_That.s '}_I_IIII_ Th;,e.II the (ep _

Agent Bla ti Dia d S. S. Cc. Who' has accepted an inv a o o D_ Md_AUcHAN_ _ h ,I_ JIM SMART

_ lo

Meet. me at the Always Busy Store

The -New Broom. Sweep . at Stanley Bros

Coat _lerseys _. _ New Furs

Ladies' 'W' “=S/~,, Neckpieces

3 f \ 4/‘ $3.85 for 2.89 ' 2135, 9”, “75 lolz - ‘ 5Sst<>f4 19 ' 3.25 ol 2.44 tiff/ 8.8 for 66

f 'lvl 5 4

4_5o or 3.38 W Muffe Cl1llClT€Tl'S :sally 4.25 for; 19

_ , _ f 4 _9

_ fm 94° ` '. ,` 653 f¢(>)i"4.8-li 1.6- for 1.24 ~ .Ib C? F C

186 for 1.29 0/y R Id UT. SIDS

Men’s 71? eg 'i\'- Ladms

I _ ` AQE MAR ' 2.50 for 1.88

.Special 72c 1.35 for 1.02

_, - 3-75 for 2-S5

We consicer we have too inany 330 for 6 3-,-

1.75 for 1.32

Boys’

M en’s .F ur

79c for 6oc

Collars

1 35 for 1.02

3.50 for 2 63 6.50 for 488

1 50 for 1.13

9.00 for 6.75

I 39C

A number of pieces, containing about Another lot of about 700 yards of

rooo yards of pure wool dress fabrics

regular prices 58010 75C_ Sale _ _ pure wool twcefls etc, regular

Price---» --~--»~----~.......e. .\`5:t0 i 35 Sale price...

~.-_ .rosy-Av-.'\~'.a,

<

B

5’/Ho/lis.1"\`55

winter goods and- must dispose of

them as soon as possible. ‘i/Ve have

already sold quite a quantity and know the l>:tlai1c.e\ron't last long

Dress Goods 69C I

M M en’s Wear -l

Men’s \Vinter .Shirts new

ln Blankets Sand l

| Comforts |

All wool blankets (new) _ ___ _ d _ _

_ $425 for $3 I9 in at c an u lite

_- 5.00 for 5.75

_ 5-00 f0T $450 1 25 for 9413* 5 .I , 1.65 for l.2

. D°W1;C°;nf;rtab]eS(neW bale price. Men’s Uigderlvear (new)

4 25 Of -' ' 1.15 for 7c 5 0° for 3 75 1 1.25 lor 94c 5-5° f0f488 ‘ _,_,__ l 1.65 for l.24

` Special

Net Blouses 75° for 57¢

' _ 1.25 for 94c

A lot of net wzllsts LSI) for |15

l\'lcii’s Vi/ool lined Gloves (new)

S5c for 64c

in all sizes 4.50 to I 7.59.

The first arrivals l 6

of the new spring Goods

Thirty pieces of Crum’s standard English Prints 15c per yard.

I 25 pieces of Aoderson’s ssotch Zephyrs in plaids i2c 15c 18c per yard

Stanley _ Bros

» _--_ ~ - __ --*__ _3

- ,TRIBUTE OF LAMBS church bearing her name pays a. tri-

HON MARTIN B.l-IRRELIZ _ Bnoutiirr 'ro 'rrii-1 i>0i>i'-1 lbute of lambs to st. John Latersn. ' ____ _`- They are first brought to the Pope

ROME, Jan. 22-The Pope. u-ho ap- lOl” his bclwdiction. The

pearcd to llc in excellent. licliltli Sun- l’0llc carcsscs thc lambs day, received a large lllrlc;:nt|<»i1,\\'lzi¢-1| which were bcdeckerl with rih- hrolight to him n nlllubvl' of lambs, gbflnfl- Tl\0.V Will be kffllll llliV'¥ Until following the custom of _mu-.-_ 'rliisilivstw their wool bcine used for the being the fcnsi. of Hi. .tum-.<, the l Pallin t-r.»nferr'cd upon Archliishopli.

l l A _; _,J

' l

l

' I A )

fr' p1nN"r arPiu~:c1a'i~_a rr.

~_._,f

o@s A

l

“ 6...... ...ff ,

Mrs l"cck-Really, we never know

_*_

' ° °’°° NEIL . M NEIL lo I n ou way from He asn _

Omen 36 Queen Street } deliver the alumni oration at the ___5dm'_3' _ .l C bndwfmtf spvgkenwso Le °Tnce_ who wrestles in The People‘s Tha atre on Saturday night. . _

|>||m¢ 4°. .na 409 next encoenia of the U. N _B

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1 - 1 1 H.

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