MARCH 2 1914

-. .1-.» _

_ P1 - viral urasr saws -THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN mac in am' PAGE SEVEN

\» \ if ` &sllc.~.

FLEXIBLE ` ASAGLQVE \

Light, Shoes »

for Woinen

Here is a limited

stock of womf n’s light soled low shoes. They are th_e famous Boston Favorite, and_ Queen Quality lines with other good makes.

Only 40 pairs

in the lot._ Although thely are a little out of sty e they will make comfortable neat, natty house shoes, Former rices ran from $2.50 to £3.50, now..75c a pair

Alley & Co.

x 135 Queen_ J

_--I

`l1$I.i‘.a___._11-Y-

Your Children’s Teeth

ure as important to be looked after as are the older pcople's-perhaps more so. Their teeth may not ache nor be decayed and they should not be iillowed to get so. A tooth in time, as well as a stitch in time saves nine. Bring the little folks- into our office und their teeth will be carefully looked after. First-class work at moderate prices. Extracting without Dain. Examination free.

DR. ROBI NS

125 Queen Street, next Beer & God's Phone 275 -I.

MORBON si DUFFY Barristere and Attorneys rloilcltors for Royal Bank of Qanada MONEY T0 LOAN

._ -ini

1 Ji-'~r~.. - _ _ . ‘ ‘F |.~ \\\. ._~.._/ » , \i~\_~> _~ __:'_.-->¢'__-.-j_._'__i_-_' . hw- `\`\__ .-

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-._. ,_ _. .- 3;. -\_\\_

. ._ ill -l I. i-il

', ‘nl-A. _ _ > l H! :ll T.,-Z\ I

3- 2'- il. COAL

cannpt be too black or too heavy providing_ it is Coal. Get in a sup- ply of t e best NOW you will feel more sure of comfort and warmth. Our grades are _warran- ted to satisfy ybu in quality and Dl‘lCe.

U- lY9.?.§.§‘ “"-

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'.:r.=".'i°°ii."°‘:.°:i' -2° -...mic i°~.‘e=:f.-'i;3fi’l-°.i:°'=f?.~?==-.'s.fi-i‘»`l:‘.‘.’r':::;.i':: ir..‘:.*.°".'i°°..'.i"'li::.:.':°.:.‘:n.:i°.:u

;r.'i..".°li}'.i¥.‘:i..‘§i':.::°!.'.' .'.°.1;'l:.°:'i

'i ii°i::l::.:i:::::.

gh re lover bus! 3 agtondd rl:

i_;5.,§§jE;.¢%;,}§~§i_..i~n.i»-

Buafsfu BeIl&(‘s

- cordin to the last detail in

‘ the Vigill.

_ an appointment with the _;

,As Your

Executor ? \

- _Because the making of Wills, the handling of Trust Pfunds and the Administra- tion of Estates is the special business of the Company.

Because the Company does

not die as _ an _individual, thereby placing in Jeopardy ghpeinterests of the benefici-

Beside the Company has

such knowledge of proper investments for Trust Funds as to secure the maximum return to the Estate.

_ Because the Company hav- ing the time and experience will close our Estate ac-

You owe it to your family

to leave your affairs under competent management.

DOMINION TRUST COMPANY

iiliviiuy suuii

` W. 11. Ania..

Ilan, Chas. Dalton

Frank R. Hearfz '

H. M. Davison,

Manager

Morris Block Charlottetown

1361-2-25Mwfm3i.

+~ I A

‘ Phone 397 Y -

when you wish to make

Cook Studio \;

JAS. BAYER ‘

PHOTOGRAPHER

127 Grafton St.

Telephone 192-J.

This Company |

- Silver

Thimble

For A Gilt

infil-

For a gift to your

friend who is fond of sewing,a seamstress or dressmaker one of our silver thimbles will be just the thing. _

They are splendidly designed, things _ _o f beautv as well as utility,

25c. _

l Solid gold thimbles

$4.50.

W. N. Tanton

Sunnyside _

O lixperl

t properly fitted lenses.

0plical Service

Our business isto ex- amine Eyes. We aim £0 y give our patrons the ben- efit, the most modem and appioved mefhodsof ex-

aminatlon.

.That our services are appreciated, is evidenced

all ’s business.

sllhuénarantee to give

`, you the best results cb- tainable by the ills Of

G F Hutcheson

_ 9 e O

. - mama. omni]

b HIC lOfg¢ IIICKOIIO ll! l|

Why APPT, S me Eiisiesuouiiiniiiii Q.

...°rr Rus to buy ui this province

...'TlIE MORNING DAILY Guard lan can be obtained at W. A. John- ston’l. Montague.

...°THE DATE of the hockey match at Bt. Peter’s is Thursday, March 5th and not March 3. as was advertised in 'f'hursday'e issue. ib

...°A meet ng of the Congregation

of Murray Harbor North and l‘eter’s Roe-11 will be held in the Church, Murray Harbor North, on Friday, March 6th, at two o'olock to moder- ate in a csl_l to a minister and other business. R. .i. MacNeill, Interim Moderator. 1422-M21.

FEEDING HENS WITH MU ~s'i'AR|)

Every poultryman's great problem

is to secure lots of eggs, especially from September to April, when eggs are at a premium. I-latching eggs are desired then, (and unless they are produced during these months no real profit can _be made by' the real farmer, not the fancler.

Fowii-i unquestionably like seasoned

food and a great many pou-ltrymec are always on the lookout for some- thing that will stimulate egg pro- duction without leaving any after ef- fects. Hens alter going through the period of moulting, which is ii sei' ere strain on them, naturallyneed toning up and something to tei.ug;i. their appetite. In England for iii.1;1y years they have been feeding must- ard, which is the greatest of tacle condlments. The breeders iii this country have only just begun to feed it, as it was regarded a val-.iiible ac- cret and not allowed to get out, nn-.l even now no reliable information i-nii be gotten from any of our expi-ii- mental stations on the value of :~£i.i~» tard as a real stimulant and egg producer without ill effects, but some of our large farms have been using it with marked results as ro iiiciu-eine of eggs produced and quality of SBIHB.

Mustard should be fed in the inns;

mixture, at the rate of one heaping teaspoonful daily to each ten birds. The mustard :should be thoroughly and evenly mixed with the ground grains in order that all birds may receive equal amounts. It is best lo first mix the mustard with five times its bulk of the mash mixture, and this in turn with the balanic of the mash. _ ’l`he mash may be fed either dry or moist. Mustard may he given _throughout the year, or only during the cool season, as preferred. lii i-iozuc cases the amount is increased to_ one teaspoonful to seven or eight birds, especially where the larger varieties are kept.

In England during the years 1909

and 1910 Ralph R. Allen, editor of Monthly Hints on Poultry, condiicicd a twelve months' test of mustard feeding. ‘-.The plan of the experiment was comprehensive, and included three inethods of feeding even lots =.-i

the test was to determine the com 'parativc cost and the effectiof the different rations on the birds. The

the second had capsicum- ladded to the mash and the third received mus- tard in the mash. Briefly summariz- ed, Mr. Allen‘s published 'results were as follows: The mustard led birds produced

more eggs and at a lower cost per dozen than either of the other lots. Those receiving capsicum were least productive. Post mortem examina- tions at the _conclusion of the experi- ment demonstrated thst the birds re- ceiving capsfcum had abnormal li_v- ers, while the mustard fed stock was in perfect physical condition. This test demonstrated that it pays to feed mustard to poultry, since egg production is greatly increased there- by, especially in the cold weather, and that 'no' ill eflects follow the continuous use of this coirdiment.- New York Sun.

SCIENCE '[0 THE FARMER’S AID.

~."-Mode-rn Science and Modern Agri- culture" was the subject of a lecture delivered by Professor Ainsworth- Davis, Principal of the Royal Agricu- ltural College, Cirencester. 1511181111111- Profeesor Ainsworth-Davis said that

among the results of thc scientific study of the soil was the discovery of the bacterial nature of the process of nitrillcation. On the other hand. denitrifying organisms were also dia- covered, and the problem was to des- troy tbe latter without detriment to the former. More recently Dr. Rus- rell mid his colleagues -at Rothain- sted had found that partial sterllza- t on of the soil was followed. after; il short interval, by a marked increase in fertility. The theory put forward, was that the soil conta ned mlcr0B00- pic anin-als which prayed upon the iiitrifying bacteria. These animals- orgi\nisn‘s were destroyed by steriliz- ation, which at the same time was not sufficient to destroy the bacteria. Notable work had also been 'done lu

th l crops At Cambridge the evDll¢Bl¢l0“ of Mendel's theories had borne fruit in Professor Blffen‘a experiments ln the crossing of varieties of wheat

would be tba production of a Rood

accomplish their _ with maximum cgciency and minimum discomfort. Increasing doses an not needed. age. a box at your Drnggist‘s.

im...

...'ONK CENT per word each fnasr.

tion for advertising in this column. Dash must accompany order. lini- mum charge twenty-hvg cents.

Ill MlMU.~.|lM

MIRS. M. YOUNG `0|i February 21th inst., after a -painless illness,ol five weeks, Mrs. Ma-gdeline Young, of Earnselille, Passed to her eternal rest fn the glorious -Paradise of God. Mrs. Young was the relict ofthe late 'Ihomas -Young, who departed this life, May 2, 1912. She was 3 generous kiudheartcd woman, whose wihole life was spent in faithful devotion to duty. ;‘Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of life." And “Faithful unto death" seemed to have been the life long motto of this good woman, who, after her long and well spent life, has gone to enjoy the reward of her faithfulness in the Blessed Paradise of God, where all is joy and light, and rest and peace, there to be for- ever wlth the Lord.»

The children, who are mourning to-

day the loss of one of the kindest and best of mothers that ever trod this earth of ours are: Wellington, Pownal; Thomas, H., Westfield, Mass., Richard M., New York; John W. Ottawa; and Seymour, Earns- cllle.

The funeral to Christ Church,

Cherry Valley, on -TuesdBY. 24th ult, and was R very large one. The pall- bearers were 2 Messrs Mathias Praugbt, Frank Mutch, John Doyle, Neil McKinnon, Edward Morrissey I-lobert McKinnon. Rev. David Jones conducted, the funeral service. And in the quiet little cemetery of the church she loved so Well, they laid to rest, alongside of her h\isl\\.nd, all that was mortal of this good wo- men-there to await. the dawn of the Resurrection morn.

::If you want to dry up that cut,

broken skin you will lint no oint- ment better than Rcxall Healing Ointment. It is really wonderful the

bad sores, cuts, scratches. Prices 25c. a box, money back if dissatisfied The MacKinnon Dru- Co.. Corner Great George and Kent Sta. Metf

WHAT A HER WILL EAT

Judging from the number of ques-

tions which come to this office re- lating* to the feeding of poultry, very few people have any idea about the actual amount of various leeds con- sumed by a hen in a year and, con- sequently, do not know how much a

work can-lcd on at the Ontario Agri

'cultural College, it was found that an average heh of one of i-he general-

#__

New Spiiifié

We have just opened a shipment of the

very newest styles in Sliirtwaists. They are

of Voile, Marquisetie, Crepe and Lawn and

are made with the new yoke, vest style, rag=

lan sleeves, etc.

$1.25 to $4.00 St onlev Bros

' The elwevs busv Store.

...J

way this preparation can heal up-

,.__.._._.__1---

low is not sufficient when making up the bed. 'l‘he shaking must be thor- oughly, stirring up the feather tu drive out the enclosed air to be re- placed by fresh air. A quaint old

DAIRY CALVES WORTH FEEDING. custom was to sew a oose uill into

is fl

the corner of ii pillow for ventilation

The season is approaching when the making u flue for the air. It is still largest number of the cows in most necessary, and an occasional manu- dairy 'herds will be fi~es.i;iiiing, and factuirer does put in a rubber tube. several calves will be on band re- For ideal bed-making the covering requiring considerable attention. it should bang in the air all day, but ,B ng; B, very hard mane; to get _this is scarcely practicable. Aa the good growtn out of a calf il proper next best PPOCGSS @3011 Piece mimi be feed und cure ure given, but too of- token off separately. shaken and left ten the future of the anlriiul is ruin- in “S much fl'°9h 811' RB Possible 101' ed by carelessness the first few mon- 8*- 1989*- _HH 1101"- Afraid if tl1\'0\1gh tim of tue uuirs nie. some good h_“"v this is 1101> 11002 dflllv it is vos breeders claim tn-at for B [cw days si-ble to give rr shake to ench piece as after being d,.U_,p,,,1 me Cam Should it is turned buck over the bed-root, be allowed to nurse its ,1m,,_ but we thus introducing iiir. Too often the believe the majority prefer _U swap foot of the bed is neglected when ate the calf from the cow iniinediiite- l'he_ clothes "re only tmned buck* ly and feed by h,md_ For the hrs, This should lie well exposed for the

two or three weeks new milk sliouid feet of the sleeper have “Wm Us

much waste mutter

be used exclusively and -.f*.<\.i‘ that be '

' . K tll l - f th b.d l .

griguilli substituted by SNCGL ERT' froilielzlust gud lrihrbwituovoiffrellueiilttllv mi , a ing g. wee or two to .na c ~ ‘ »

hen should have at R feed' From the change' Xrlitilflsaoflltihliodlellilhqpdbillcd Awlllhld atrcalteelll

it ‘B S“TP““‘“5 l‘°"’ “WY in 1"'= "' thus will have less iikeiibuoii ui ut-

_ _ . a ' ' - if ~_

P“"P°§e Weed” “'°"'ld °°“5““`~° ‘U 0"” piilped maugels or turnips. A little gblléegigl llynfnégnts mm Gmc B h YW. If well fed- H\»°“t 24 \’°““dH “Y ui this feed une if smuii uuiuiiui of ._.__.`__._

Wheat' and the same “mount of com' out chop mixed in will tempt moat Hg\USEH0LD NQTES

';liEDut249(l’0udll1i?do! fohllztlteglldslk mfg ww” to taste' and °“°° they have . The bestlcluvcr for an ironing board adgmon tg thi; ft was empnated tasted they quickly form an aniwtlw is severui iiiiukuosses uf fiuunei, cuck-

Buff Orpington pullets. The object of that in the neighborhood of 36 for the mixture and will eat it greed- ed down and covered with c0tt,,,,_

- _pounds of green food was consumed ily. A little clean well-cured clovcri ____ uunuuiiy. with 1.15 pounds ui grit ‘xy “h;’“"‘1 be-“Vt “Q “.t'“°l‘ flat” _In riiskiiis boiled starch. icuvu u and 2.5 pounds of oyster siren this ° “H V” “im 3° _ ‘ ' “" is mace of soup in. The iron slips along

nr" Pen received um "eg“l8" r“tl°“5 would seem quite liberal feeding. If sh°“ld be challged dally li” keep it inost easily and ii glossy effect is ob

green feed and ‘buttermilk were not 5w°°t";_“‘;l p‘;1:_'i“b{_°' MAI? ‘fha _calvfls Uiinell.

used in such quamtities it would re- gr°“;__t' 191' 1*; the °“l ;d°__‘“°tl°“s§_' 1 --_ qulre more grain, but the best re- Pri” ‘cg Xt; e Pe ___ 0° ‘E ‘hw Pour ini-ltcil paraffin _into ii cup, siilts possible would not be obtained. Wi 98 W1 *1 “ma P0' \°1_1 U C °p and when it is hardened tie it into The grain ration for a hen per day._ preferably Oats-_ 5h°“ld be gwen- We piece of cloth and use it to amoot according to these figures, would be Wllevfl U1 EFOWIDE U10 <_!ulv€B _and the rough i,.ons_

8/pong one-mt-h gf B pound and the young things as faar. as is possible. __ biittsrinilk about one-fourth of a It is not necessary to make them fat Baking ,esters can he bought b pound. Of course, sour milk would but it lan _necessary to keep them the package and do away with um do just as well as the buttermilk. growing and to accomplish this no old and ohjecti0n,a,ble ,habit of using

About one-tenth of a pound of green skimping of,feed can be tolerated. lt broom spHMe,._

‘fowl is necessary Psi- dry. acc0r\ig\_z‘ never pays to can feed the euiv_e_:»,

$0 l-|1980 USUYCS. BD . 0 00\ll'B9» 0 Some of the 'best airy cows in e It is not e em] K grit and oyster shell sblould ‘be pluc- ggungry ware, as yearlings and two: tB.__._`s__00_______H0_l1_____£;ar_ng:_n___il;aE__ ed in Such quantities in troughs in _-your-olds, quits chick, uiiu dis nu. ,mer when _ chin B -.H k U10 »P€‘l1 thot the D011 IDBY PBFWKU °f show extreme tendencies -'coward tm," “_ b W1. g “gg ' W’ ce “N50 Ill 1lb¢|`tY~ i'nilk~ production. The cow is often ` om rea' mg'

Many hens are not fed as well as either mad, or mined while 3 very

this and ii good -many flocks are not » ~ "_ kept as economically, because of the yikugiagzfux with the skim mm, not

th ran of foods' . ' i

li" .$325 ..§.....-..."’ ....1 .' ;;;<;;'g;,{;°‘;-, gg; ;°{m=;,f;\1_§u,,f1;;0g; |"l‘i ill Weak Nerves very mile b~°Bld`°“ whole gwin or live quarts; at a time. Provided _W

ls given' 'voultry keepers would a reasonable quantity of other feedi l'°W °Pmi‘s»‘1°Pl`°55lUU. dl9¢0Ul'Hg0 find it profitable to feed their hens B is ‘Ven would be enough ment are a form of nervous disease. mixture of whole grain. Feed rolled get me calves have exorcism Keep You worry over little things, and ut oats as dry' mash “"5 give plmty of th H in box stuns if possible the slightest ailment apprehend the sour milk to drink. Ol course, Sree" Zmbgtter atm let 'them have the' gravest dangers and diseases. You food _ls essentfilal and may be ca_?_l_l_i_r_ :‘_‘_‘__ ___ the ba____'y____d ‘or 8 short time _f_ori_i_i tae hab:_t of looking at the

sup led on e average iirm. w _ - ar si e of t ings.

clovlhr. manllcls. cabbage and like 0“__fl€9'd;‘Y:_ Wh‘;;‘0tl_:'_;tt°_;‘;£§_'__“_f£1re LIZ Indfgeiitinn is ri frequent accom- m0¢°"lHlS are D1e“l‘if“l~ Tlmse, llgllres no 00 F th d heners hut Dunimont, and You probably do not should help sou'-e of our readers in "luke WH E’ _ 9 Z00___ _ __- slew 0,, rest wen The cumm 0| um computing the iliiily rntion for tllull' KM? '»h°"‘ " ‘°l“'l"°°°' 'G mu' trouble in to be foiiiid in tho exhaust-

h°nB~ eil condition ofthe nerves. To gn

well you uiuet build up the feeble. wasted nerve cells by use of such

THE l¢`RIl']NliH ARUUNI) HOME treatment. as llr. Uhiii-ie's Nerve F00f|:.

THE VALUE OF BUCUUl.l<lNUl'} This great food cure forms new,

~ -- _--__ ricn blood, and thereby nourishes the ` BY S\l°CU|0l1CB 18 meant- lucinoss or nervous system buck to health and 8 NSU P°¥°¢9\`\l5BS° Ol WENT |11 N10 Oh, tbcre'u n power to iiiukc Unch vigor. There is nothing like new feed. Giving an abundant supply of hour nerve force to bring back hope and water for use along' with ci dry fued As sweet as heuven designed it; confidence to the weak and discourag- wlll not have the same effect as caus- Nor need we roam to bring .lt home. ed. This treatment works in naturiil ln! the cow to take the Water as a Though few there be that find it, ways to restore health, and, there- Dart of her food. To illustrate: 100 We seek too high for things~close by. fore, cannot fall to prove of benefit lbs. of fresh pasture grass may in- And lose what Nature found us; to you. Put it to the test and _ YOU clude ns much as 85 lbs. or more of For lilo hath here no charm- so dear will be surprised with the hiiilding- water and only 15 lbs. or more of _-is home and friends around us. up influence thnt will result. water and only 15 lbs. or less of dr \‘--- Y - -~-- - mutter. This 100*lbs.of pasture grash We oft destroy the present ivy

in or fed green is, however, as proven by For future hopes-and prulse fboni;

e “'°dU°l'l‘”‘ °f new va' ° " iexperfment, worth considerably more whilst flowers as sweet bloom st our

than the same 15 lbs. dry matter fed feet, pq, .ff _N in the chars of 15 lbl- dry crass una ii was but stoop to raise them. - the cow allowed to drink all she will For things afar still sweeter ure, , ni water sion with tu iii- isis wii ui' bn in ii nun.

ciifent than when fed as si drv food.

s e 1 s . Y ne

lihol- UU' ‘lIlm“°“Y ‘mm mn °°mm°' Further, the cow will take consider- eilloundmusf g B "1 with "t"“5l'h “nd ind' TM mn' Dbl! m0|`° Of 8lm09f- BUY kind -f df! But soon we're taught that earth devrlovmslu- that ' °¢"‘°“"'“"*“° mutter und di-gout it more ri-.udilv and hutii nought W'"\l'¢l |°°“ f°’ *‘ M°”d°“““ "'“°‘“°“ more completely when ind se B sue- Like iioims und friends umumi us.

potato free from potato dfseAss.- | | d

Buccuiencs in the winter ration may The friends that speed ln time o nee

be secured in several ways. The melt when Hope's last reed is shaken common, and the most advantageous To gl-iow us still that, come what from the standpofnts of low oust of will,

and convenience of bandlfnmil We are not uulte forsaken.

use of endless- Roots of various ’rii0ueii un were night, ii but the

are however largely used and “gpg

src very valuable for the purpose. From lriendsbl-n’s iiltiir crowned us, Where both the above _are lacking, wpwfmid prove th, bug, of gui-th was

,ly with water n few hours or even a couple of days before feeding. Adding ‘about 20 per cent. of feed molalse! to 'the water used for sprinkling im-

th l tabillt and effective-

ce msv be secured by cutting ¢_h|,-,___

tml

i .-1;)

\ P L ’ ~i@“74 ,~~’f=,4..=§ We-'-:Ti

HEALICII THNIIICRH, nil<ll'cHsMl to

the Postmaster General, will he rc- ceived at Ottawa iintll Noon, on Friday, the 10th April 1914, for the conveyance of His Maicety's Malls, on a proposed Contract for four years, an required per week each way, between Kensington Post 'Office and Kensington Railway Station fron. the Post Minster General'e pliasiire.

Printed notices containing further

information as to conditions of pro* pnsid Contract may be seen und

m .

9 BUBW 0|' \1BY M14 !Pl'l\\¥\l“S 111°' Our home and friends around us-

blank forms of Tender may be ob- itained at the Post Office of Kensing- ton and at the office of the Poet Office Inspector.

JOHN F. WHEAR. _

eiich'100 lbs. ensilpizc. 'riiis sheuiii GOOD cnnis oF 'ri-in Brin ALWAYS eousuim be done some little time before feed- -- ‘ .l ‘ ‘; ing to insure the cbufl being moistcn- A casual shake of the feather pil-

THE Pl-ION IC DIRISC/l‘ORY.

It is surprising tue liirgo nuiuiiei' of

people in Charlottetown who, when they want to inquire about their Morning Daily Giiariliiin or subscrip- tion, ask Central for the News phone No. 132.3, instead of 132.2, or wbeii they want to inquire about advertis- ing ask Central for the Suliscription Phone No. 132-2, or for the News Phone No. 133, instead of 132-3; or when they want the News or Editor- ial Department ask Central for the Eiibscription phone No.132-2, or the Advertising phone No. 132-3, instead of 133, although all those depart- ments and their respective phone numbers are plainly given in the telc- pbone book. Some people, instcpul of looking at the book, ci/on plione uno want will grcntly lesson the work of Other department. All this is ii great waste of time on the piirt of the person pliuuing, the opei‘iif,.>i' nf. the Uentrnl, and the clerk in the flo- Daftmeut wrongly phoned. The news stall. on an upper floor, cannot give the necessary information about citli- er advertisini: or subscriptions, nur the advertising staff about suliscrip- tions or news, nor the suliscriptinii stall about ndvcrtisiiig or news. in other words the clerks know and criii do but their own work in their nivn departments, and if it were otlierwlszi they would be continually running, from one department to another, up- stairs and cown, mixing work, wear- ing themselves out and causing tlia greatest possible confusion. On und after 6 p. m. daily it is useless to ask for any phone numbers except 132 and 133,

Patrons who consult, their phone

books for the numbers they roi-illy

_ what number to ask for to get nu- Q the patient Central telcpliono mid

Guardian clerks and thus help make their lives much brighter and imp- pler. I \\|`-\..

BOSTON HOTEL AD?-

“_ i

HOTEL OXFORD

Copclsy Square, Boston, Haas.

Near Public Library, Trlnily Uhiirch. Christian Balance Church, -

New Opera House, and but lfl mln- uf.e_:__i_f.o the ahopp ng and business sec nn.

Electric ears nalul tba Oxford to

fi and M- B. il Station. all 13.8. Linna and every part of the oily

and auhuri' ll.

tingle rooms ll and un. wlf-ll bllh

.00. Double moms Il and up. with hal-|102.b0.

, CIIAKLBJ' A. WILSON, llansgnv ____ ._..._....__....---

To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. Stop the Cough and Ileailnclic

and work off llie Cold. Driiggisfs refun_1 money if it fails to cure. 1'.. W. Grove s signature is on each box. 25 cents.

i_-5-1-

for everybody. Made all

All new stock for men.

women, boys, girls and children.

Merchants

The Perfect Rubber

shapes to fit any shoe.

lp;-,_-,veg 9 ,pg 5 y . Post_0lllce nspcr.,iir_ Queen |ness of auch action very greatly. I 0 QJ Post Office Inspector s olllw.

Wbre nail u is vsfilsble, it ls well _i Charlottetown. Feb. 24th, 1914- 1

lt., 'iuix°ii-eiigs whiz iss. eii-an with "il°'-.C.ii"Ii".L‘{. "s'2ffil' il3‘lii§`T°“fi'I.l.‘Ili'.¢.°°i'»l'»i\i im-2-2sMHm.Si

l 1

,- ..\_ . z

. ,__\.__ __ ~ ,v

,. ,... _. 1 _ _

Shirtwaists ~

"c I-_

--i

23-.»£=;Q§»‘

Morris & Smith ' `