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__TR_0U_T

LIN E -_S

_ ,Our Price ‘A

s WORTH

If 00 _I

Braid..-is on S-in. some

26 otliéifs "2`5`yard long. The biggisr _value _in tackle ever shown here.

J. G Jamieson

DRUGGIST

Leading Tackle Dealer

Rings

stamped, G. H. T- are the kind that will wear a life- time. We have a large stock of iok. 14k and 18k

in all sites.

Prices $|_5o to $8 75 ac-

cording to weight.

_ G. li. Taylor _

HEW- KING GEORGE HOTEL-

~ WH. MONBOURQUETFE. Har.

p.?l’5l2a§:§”r.i,%.‘t%lh'...“iil‘°I..':.l'£ args Bright sins: e Rooms.

__ UUISINE UNEXOELLED

_' ` ' ` SYDNEY. N. 8.

I idiir .' `

"*__l"Mac’s Blood Food has secured ‘success where all others' have failed. It is the~best to uae. A box 50a. ,The '1‘wo‘i/iaes. - i 5~15dr3i. l-'another-big showing or new 1912 skirts. 100 big and little women -wanted. 'l‘heybest_value,direct from skirtdome. 'The cloth is worth $1.50 yet we are 'offering this handsome made skirt trimmed with silk braid and well tailored 'for $1.98. sizcs fi'om_ 23 to 36 in the different

lggths, at Puton'a. 5-liiilllii-li.

i I - 9 fflameron s

f °‘liome--Made-- Bread”

Sweet -Pure -W hole some

(Always The Same) '

Can be had at these grocers--

._ _coma a co.-M at A iueaeoa, '

Crockett & Co--Chappe\'s Grocery.

Crahbe's Grocery - J. R. Cronin,

__ john Cameron-John Wheatley,

Wm McPhee--P. L. Smaflwood,

. P. Mullins (between Richmend

M r, Gag Moors (Water St-between d,sm_dM__ suits of his work appear on every

, ' _ 25° “ld 35° ` `k 'doing a sort of peddling business and

-, _ "carrying a few cars of freight across

'THE CHARLOTTE

_ Vjélg-_`i V ' Y _ _V V ii v_~ A ' J. "`_;‘> _;;V;v,,v_;?,_€_?v __:\` _ I., ____. 17| _

TOWN GUARDIAN

'_ rruoav, wiv i7 mis Y

Some people talk oi the coming Car

,Ferry between this Province and the ‘mainland with apparently very little notion of what it`may, and indeed must, mean to Prihce Edward Is-

land. They have the idea that it will lbs a small and unimportant aflair

the straits once a day by any old route in a sort of slow-coach fash- ion. The sooner they get rid of these notions the better for them- selves and for all concerned.

Consider for a moment some of

,the possibilities of the potato trade, alone. Aroostook County in the State of Maine in the year 1908 produced 20,000,000 bushels of potatoes on 70,- 000 acres of land. Our 'own Province has produced as mach as 7,011,000 bushels on 43,000 acres. Ours was the smaller yield of the two, hut po- tato culture has been developed tot degree of remarkable productiveness in Maine, by the use of fcrtiliscrs and the yield brought up to an aver- age of 275 bushels per acre.

But the Aroostook land is not na-

.WHAT A CAR FERRY MEANS T0 THIS VPROVINOE.

and if the entire export crop should oe shipped in that time, it follows that 50,000 bushels must, cross the straits daily. That would -be 101 minimum carloads, or sufficient ti load the ferry steambr with sixteen cars for two, and seventeen cars for four trips, making six.round ‘trips during every. day of the shipping pg riod for potatoes. We have balm speaking of possibili

ties. Some doubter may rise to.re mark that what is possible may noe be probable. All such would do wel to bear in mind that our Province has other crops besides potatoei which would make demands upon th. Ferry. There is. hay, millions o bushels of oats and turnips to bi provided for, to say nothing of livc stock, fish, dairy products, meats, poultry, eggs, etc., so far left alto _:ether out of account. If the potat(

rrous, these other products must be taken care of in some way. It follows .that during thc busy season ofishipment at least, not one, two, or three round trips will be rc- quircd to bc made hy thc Ferry, but

-_turally more fertile than our Island soil, nor so well adapted to thi growth of potatoes on a large scale Given a market, and the market ii 'coming in the Canadian West, an< elsewhere, and our farmers could wel devote 50,000 acres .to the potati lcrop, and produce thereon, with skil ful cultivation, a crop at the rate o' 300 bushels per acre. That would make s, total of 15,000,000 bushels. Experienced potato growers assure, us that it would he easily possible to produce more than twice the quantiti ever yet grown here. Aroostook has shown what can be done.

Lct us assume that with a potato

crop of fifteen million bushels five imillion bushels would be required for homo: consumption and for seed, leav-

,ing ten million bushels for exporta- tion. That would mean 20,000 mini- mum carloada of 500 bushels each, 0r'i10,000 maximum carloads of 1,000 bushels each. _The 7sedso'n ‘of ' ship- mcntfor potatoes may be set down

that five or six round trips daily will ie an absolute- necessity in the not distant future, and must be provided or. And, it follows from this again ‘hat the Ferry route must he as short as can possibly be secured. On .my but the shortest route the busi-

ness cannot be done. Logic, common .ense and reason all point to this _conclusion as inevitable. The grow- ing time for Prince Edward Island and for the Maritime Provinces ii now coming, is near at hand and must be prepared for. The East is coming to its own. Calculations based upon the doin“'gs of the old days of stagnation will_» not do for the future. ' `

The men who figure upon one tri] a day for the Car Ferry belong to e past age. This is the age of progress' of swift movement and rapid devel- opment. Thc Ferry, if it is to be worthy of the namc must make quick and frequent trins and the mass' of

. __ I _' _

'at` two hundred days in the year,

lI:0gl‘€f=Si\'€ Bud up-to-dnte people will bc satisfied with nothing less.

STUMAIIH UISTHESSI _

|NI]|GlSl|UN ANU

nvsuisli vimsn

digestion.

Get from your Pharmacist a 50-

cent case of Papo's Dlnl>¢l>SiD B-Hd take a dose just as soon as you can.

stomach, Nausea., Debi,itating Nead-

Indigestion or any other emma'-‘-lf

“nn apowml, hand There are now on rocord in the

I Garden

` i

ri i

I i

your outfit here. .

» Rakes,_ forks, hose, sprinkling cans, grass shears, garden sets and all other

- supplies .can be had __pric_e‘ you would want

_ Cali in today and see the line.

F ennell 69 ~ ' Victoria

_ _ No_w’s the time to s_ee to your gar- _ den. You’re sure of getting the very best

. _ Tatitlie lowest prices-when you get

' i 4, -` ‘ I -’ police court thlri:y»sev¢n commit- r _ - ’ » , ` ments against the old-time violators'

W of the law, every one of whom, with

the exception of one who is dead,

" H ‘ have been driven out of the city and

ow Province, or are in hiding. ‘

i - ~ - ' * I

Tools ?

here at the very to pay.

'Chandler

Every year regularly more than ii °“~l’“°lty Wm hc "0 l0“l5‘"` "°‘l“l'°‘l-

nillion stomach sufferers in the UIQ- Mr. Jenkins was Ri\D0inl-Cd lllldel' the '__-

Wfl SW-¢°°~ E“Sl““‘l “"0 U“““‘l*1 if* ° Administration of the lata Hon Ar-

Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not only _ _' , ' immediate' but lasung ,.,,1,e¢_ thur Peters in November, 1002, on a ,

This harmless preparation will di- the recommendation of thc active §e:;u':'¥:sl:yg 05;_°gu§f;l',_g;'§er°;t‘:;°l§](:::J§ promoters of prohibition 'in this Pro "ve minute, am”-wm.d,,_ vincc, and has held their confidence

If your; meals don’tilfituckomfoiii.ab- from the date of his appointment

ly or w at you eat es e a limp _ - »

oylead in your stomach' or if you down to thc present timc. At the have heartburn, that is a sign of In- time of his appointment the law was

There will be no sour risings, no ly felt. He undertook the work. l>€l°lElllJZid0l Ullglgesiid a;°g‘xl llgaxrlitq knowing it to be very arduous and at bviiin Bfhllhegg grollilégvy feeling in the times unpleasant, and for nearly ten

ches, Dizziness or Intestihal griPll1E- devoted himself to the task of secur- Tms will “H go' and' besides' than in th enforcement of the law

will be no sour food left over in the 3 _ ° _ ' _ stomach to poison your breath with In our opinion and that of many in `..BllH%0l,lS glii°l`9- 1 is B certain can this Province, the success which the ¢0,?a§§:0|»_0:§ee,PsB€0machs, bemuge R law has attained as, an instrument. takes hold of your food and digests for promoting sobriety, peace and lt iU§tl1t'i1l1e¢;_e9“U‘° 5° ll Yom' “Uma” puhlle order has been in verylargc ml-lellief in' fivs minutes from all measure due to Mr. Jenkins. Largely stomach misery is waiting for You al through his efforts Charlottetown has U}I¥hdsr“5,:_°‘:' 50_cent cas” contain ‘become the sober city that it is to- moree ethan iufficleut to thoroughly d“Y- ‘While in Q"°¢“'B C0ll~"rf-Y Hull'

P_owcal`sn) _Mrs Trainer ikaebrofd si sure almost any CB” 0' DY°P°l“““~tl1r0ush0\\t the Province the good ro-

IlEMU\'/\L (lid '

l’llUSl'IUU'l'(lI`l .ll'}Nl(1NS.

The Guardian lcarns with rogmi,

that llohcrt Jenkins, Prosecutor un- der the Prohibition Ac,t, has reccivcd official notice that aftcr thc cnrl of the current month his services in that

new in its operation and the need of an active and energetic officer to look nfter its enforcement was great-

years, out of love for the cause. has

,,,,,|c,,l,,ti0n be thought to he mo gc,,_..;ions. We therefore sincerely hope

'We know of , no man who ¢0U1d have brought to the diiilcult task higher qualities of capacity, charact- er and judgment, coupled with incor- ruptlble integrity, than have been shown by Mr. Jenkins in his olliclal capacity. For this reason and on- -.lersonal grounds we regret that air | hangs should he made. But, under our constitution and the politicall system which exists the right of thc Administration to select its own in- :triunents for the conduct of the l>Ull'

_ic service is indisputablc. The exer- iise of that right carries with lt thu ull responsibility of the Government o gee that no public interest shrill ,iufier by the changes that urn from

We have reason to believe that the _eople of Prince Edward lslnndlmve a strong desire and determination to rave the prohibitory law continued in .`ull and efficient operation. This with s and with many thousand of per- sons throughout the Province is n

matter of morelirnportance than any 'merely personal or party considera-

and trust that in the appointment of a successor to Mr. Jenkins care will be taken tosccure an energetic, ca- pable and honest man who will com- mand the public confidence and will faithfully carry out and ciiforrn thc law. Both the Government and the “GW l1I`0B€0llt0l‘ will be judged by tho results which may follow the changes now being made.

i THE Qumi-iso ELECTIONS.

As was generally expected, th.,

Government of Sir Lomer Gouin was sustained by the Quebec electorate in the elections of Wednesday last, His majority is little changed from what it was before and is quite as large as the interests of efllcent adminis- tration can require. There is, per- haps, not very much significance in the result, but Liberals will natur-‘ any be pleased with it ima the dn.- ap,pointment~felt will he wholly on the Conservative side, as the cxpcct-

itions of their party leaders failed of, 'ealisat.ion. _ , Sir Lomer Gouin had deserved well'

of the country; he had given it able, honest, energetic and progressive gov- ernment and the people have shown their appreciation of what he has done. Therc seems no good reason to' suppose that thc Opposition lender, Mr. Tcllicr, had he succedcd in thc election, would have done any better, if so well. Under Sir l.omcr's lender- ship the Province has prospered greatly and will. no doubt, continue [to make good progress in the fixture.

-time to time made. ,

_» 1-A

_ nifniiyl A v

When _You ore__ out Shopping .Visit l

PAToNs L

When you are out shopping visit Patons Mantle department and see the I

ladies’ one piece dresses in fancy striped and Checked chambray in all the pretty colorings, also all over_embroid_ery musl_ins,_lawn an marquesctte and here you can purchase dresses to suit the little folk in pink, sky, tan and white embroid.

ery. Price from r 25 to 3,50. PATONS.

' r

We must not forget to mention the lightweight skirts and suits, also

ladies’ black silk and satin coats in all sizes and prices. PATONS. V

,v - ."J.

. We received last week a shipment of ladiesiand children’s rain-

” coats, which makes our stock complete. PATUNS.

When you are puzzled to know what to get for the little girl call A

_ and see our sailor suits in blue also blue trimmed with white. Prices

‘_ from $2.25 to $3.95. PA'l.'ONS.

l .V » _ A We received this week a large assortment of children's roniper

and Buster Brown suits in blue, green, tan and blue and white stripe:

These are very pretty, made well and not expensive from 45c to 31,65 PATONS.

, On coun_ter No r_ in the mantle ` department you will find a large

'. range of ladies’ aprons in white and colored. Pretty large ,pork aprons

_ from 35c to $1.25, also some pretty house dresses all sizes and colors at

‘ i

_ , $r_25. PATONS.

. j . We received our complete stock of hosiery for summer. In this 5 ' lot is plain black, tan, pale blue, green, pink, lnauvc also alice blue in

cotton and lisle also cotton with cashmere foot from 25 to 65c. Black silk stockings for evening wear from-$1.10 to 1.75. Nice fancy neck- wear including linen collars, jabots, bows, dutch collars, fishdes, string ties, ranging in price from 2 5c to $2.00. PATONS.

We have a large range of handbags in leather, -suede, felt, allover lace,

with long cord and leather handle from- 65c to $5.00. PATONS.

In the front showcase c-an be seen a. variety of pretty belts in fancy elastic

patent leather, elastic in plain colors and wash belts. PATONS.

We have some very pretty feather boas in white, black, royal blue, grey

and brown, also maraboo boas at $15.00. PATONS.

When you are making that pretty dress do not select your trimmings

,mm you 5¢e~pAT()NS, You will find here pearl ornaments, fringes and band- ings in the very newest designs at all prices.

PATONCS

Phone 9-6

1_1

Victoria Row

thing rcliahl

and cl

um in mi uni 0”

ls Au sou

Cmmcn Sr., Coaww/iI.1.1s, N5. january 23rd, i9rl.

"About a year ago, I was suffering; so much with a dreadful Lame Back_ and - Hips, that I could notstand upstraiglit. I was informed by a friend about GIN PILLS. I got a box. It helped me

immediately. I have taken about twelve boxes and the pains in my back and hips are all gone. I cannot speak too highly of the wonderful effects of your

GIN PILLS".

B. C. DAVID.

Llniinents and

plasters \\'on’t cure Lame Back - be- cause they never reach the part that is causing the pain. The whole trouble is with the Kidneys

the Kidneys in order to stop the pain. GIN PILLS cure weak, sick,

strained Kirliieys '

as nothing else will. GIN PILLS drive awaythe pain every time-or your money promptly refunded. 5oc. abox. 6 for $2.5o. Sample free if youwrite National Drng&Chcmical Co. of Canada, Limited, Dept. PE Toronto.

MA NGA - TONE BLOOD ANI)

NERVE TAB! ETS hcl nl nervous

4 P P ev

women to get well. 5oc. u box. 99

All Canada Life Claims Are

f-_-“-*'-~1)1'O7TlPffy

Canada Life claims are aiwag s

continent. ,

In the pzst 12 years the Canada Life has paid to its policy

holders, or neficarles, nearly $5o_ooo,ooo.

.~ . as ever been contested on account of techniclillitieg The company has a record of 65 years of fair and square dealing. It will pay you to insure in the company that stands by its policy holders. lt is the right company for Canadians -has the strongest reserve on the

W' K°._.1§Z?‘§Zi; ..f;.1m5°°” MILLER BROS

Q _ naar' _ _

prom tly aid No claim h

and you must cure "‘

sured. what you w

Everything is kept under glass and H110- l100k. HY. N61. bH5k0t- “et B-llll --

-_ _ - ___ _.Vw - rf _S -5'

::\'ou _ will find our store servlcc 'lzhc McKl"ll0" Dfllg U0-» Uofnerv Gt-illlfii trip. Our tackle was selcctcdio

just right. (iur stock includes every- DCOYEC Md Kflllf Sid llftf. suit lncal streams Call in tod

_ ' 'll'

that is good, pure, fresh and H -_'*~ _ 1 and get our prices. The Two Macs, e in good drugs and sundries. If YOU S0 fllihlnlr 3'0" Will “C01 B- drip

eanllness and purity is thus in- other Sl\Dpll_€S- 'YOU CMI get 'them Bll "For confirmation:-Fine Brussels Our sales people will get just hero f0f N118 18 fh¢_ISlHHdS head- n_ctt. line mulls and muslins and line you want without delay and quarters for good fishing tackle. We 15_ces_ Patong 5.15%,-,.1i_ ill find our prices just right. have just the things you need for I ‘

» ‘ >"` `=“-’-`_~=~~"=.._-_.____

‘ "" ‘il ' WHL. -=____ _ _ t ,__________._______.._-_-_ ` ---'_':'._-’.'_...-_-»_--_---f-_-|

0' Heintzman & Co., Limited, by

` p ` YE ow; Finn _ - ¢|NTz'1'.4~

fl &°°" i>\

. '*e-- ,

You Can Distinguish a Piano _ Made by Ye Olde Firme of .

Its Pure, Vibrant Singing Tone *

The reasons for this are well knowri to those who are familiar with`the structure of the 'instrument

and with the strict methods of the Heinizman &

Cos' factarya 4 a _o' ` 0 a 0 ' o I

The Materials ~ I

Every piece of rn'etal with the slightest dasr,

every piece of wood imperfect in its grain or not thoroughly seasoned, is rejected-it is not tried out to aaa if it will do-it is not even given the

benefit of A doubt.

The Worlnnen

Each workmen, too, brings to his task skill of '

the highest order-and _that skill is still furllwl' developed and kept to the highest possible sflndlfd by the rigid discipline for which the 1-ieiiiamin &

Co. Factory la well known.

V its durability and continued increase in the. beauty of ill

tone as it ages have caused ill world-great artists on

` their visit to Canada to nas thia` piano exclusively. . . ~

Piano--of -Melba ' I -The Piano of Noi-dict -The Piano of Dellaehiaann ~ ` " --The Piano of Jonal

' _ . _ _

it _'_ ‘ _ __ __A __ _,_____ A, ,_____, _______ ___v__,_ __:._-_';;;_'_;___.'_,_,?." 1;; .___ V _"-:T_fT§i.`;‘;';;';;:;;;;-_-;;;z Q __g_*__,_*______ _ I 'ft' _ h.'|““h'n° sul. r J “Am ' ' . - ‘*'

i ‘ ` i ‘

_ . A.Tc.G.oFF' B:Ez_<>Sl_

; I _ons rims is siioar in riii: otn srosl- I

' 'l‘he‘R¢ail_oval'Sale of Boots a d »

n Shoes at_clearlngnutp,clcss~wlll-continue unnl we close. Sava your money by getting your family supply of footwear NOW J "

' s'