The Guardian 1.s,Read Daily by 42,000 People. g ,

Sworn Circulation Statement Furmshed Adverhsers.

_ _ _ :.2-~v-r'J:‘ A A

\ . ' .

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_ ---Y..-,,__,,__,_,,___,____,____,,_._,.-Y..-~--~- -~-----v----_-.--"_____._,__.-..._...__.___._.,..V________,___-:,-_-,-_»_»_-_-,»_-_-_-_._-___-,_-Y-_-_-_-_-:_-_-_-_~_-_»_»_-,-_-_~_-_-_-,-,,_-_»_-_-___-_-_,,___-_-__________,_______,.-_-______.....».

Isla cgipgogl edition

Mornlni Daily handed 1`l01 Weekly (now Evening Daily) 1837

_,I»- ___

. -cHA1u.oT'rE'rowN, CKNADA. W.-:DNEsoAv, rl-:BRUARY 23, 1916 p

{sa.so im vw faettvmdijnt

advance

' $2.50 Per Year (Mailed) in Advinee In Canada and 03.00 for U. 8. A-

FIERGE FIGHTING

- NEAR OIIIENCHY

Seven ,German t Ballalious Attacked

Allied Trenches and Succeeded in Entering al Some Points but Were Driven oil. Germans Sui-

tered Heavily.

_ (Special to the Guardian.) I

I'Ai_tiS. Feb; 22.-A French othclal

<tulcment this afternoon deals with German advances in the Forest ol Givenchy. The Germans there suc- ceeded in penetrating into the first line of trenches along a front of 800 metres. At some places they also got i into our communication trenches. A

,.....,.............l...~ '

iiii Will PHUIIIS

to the Guardian.) 22.-The (lhumber of passed u Bill taxing`

will remain cessation of

and all who have

wur. furnlshers of not excepted.

\\‘i\I'

Sillliii -MIIIISIIII

Will. liililiilill Biiiiiiili

_.revisit to me Guardian.;

LONDON. Feb. 22.-The British

Government proposes to place under cohtrobof a. single Minister. oi.Cublnet rank the administration of blockade measures against the nations at war with Britain.

mutt Iurnsts ox

Mlnard'a Llniment Cures Dlphtheria.

vigorous counter-attack at onceicotn menced and as a result the Germans now hold only a few positions in the communicating trenches. The Ger- man attacking force consisted of seven battalions. They suffered heavy losses. They also gained a foothold in the French advanced trenches ut Brabant sur Meuse.

IIIJUIIBLI Eiiiiiliiil Iii BIPIISI $EHililiilililM

The entertainment last night In thc'

Baptist (ihurch was one of the most

the season. The best musical talent In the city had u. port in the programme. tho arrangement of which was cxccl~ lent, and so balanced as to provide varied and always enjoyable outcr- tainnlcnt throughout. 'l‘hc attendance was large, ovcry scat in the large auditorium being occupied. Every number on the protrrummc was a gem and was rendered fnultlessly. Solos were given b_v iiilss llughcs, Miss llovycr, Mrs ll. S. llcndcrsou. Miss JncqueUne McDonald. Prof. Barlow. Mr Arthur Bruce. Mr li.0.v Quigley and Master Thomas Coleman. and a~q\\ar- tettc by the St James Church Quor- tette. lteadings were given' by Miss Eleanor Lowe, Miss Edna Gordon, Miss Edith Jenkins und Mr D. Edgar Shaw. instrumental music: piuno duct. Professor liorlc and Miss Lilian Earle; violin solo. ltcv. Mr Little- Johns; piano solo. Prof. Wutkis.

COMFORTS FOR

OUR SOLDIER BOYS

Tenders Called For

. I I

- I _ _',___: J' “ ' ' ~--.

An important and largely attend-.

cd meeting of fox breeders and others interested in the fox indus~- try of Prince Edward island was hcld_ in the Board of Trade Rooms, Char lottetown. lust evening, to reccivei and discuss the rcport of the l\‘ur§ Sales Board of tho Sliver Black Foxf Breeders Association, on its rcccntl

fuotivitles in New York. The first an-_

successful and enjoyable events of’

nual meeting of thc Association was,

field in the afternoon, there being ui urge attendance, and the president.; Mr. E. lt. Brow, in the chair. The-,I prcsldcnt's report. und that of the Sales Board were fully discussed, 'and the directors for the ensuing terlns of oiiice were elected as fol- lows: ’I`wo<ycur period: Prince Coliti- t-y, ll. i. ltaynor; Qucen's County, 'll. ld. Spillct, \\'. K. ltogcrs; l{lng's County, W. il. Prowsc, Dr. Mein- tyrc. One-year period: Prince Couu~ 'ty, Dr. Johnston; Queen's County. J.

"Donald, R. W. Stewart. Three-year period; Prinee, F. L. Rogers, J. W. Calbeck; Queen’s County, E. R. Brow, C. Mchure: King's Cotntty, W. L. Poole. 3

'l`hc meeting in the evening was

highly successful and thc greatest spirit of optimism prevailed through out. 'i‘hc report of the Sales Board. it synopsis oi' which is hcrc given.

A. Webster; King's County, J. A. Mc~|

was rcceivcti with enthusiastic up- pluuso and provided mutter for con- siderable discitsslon. | Mr. Horace liuszard presided. The

Premier, lion. J. A. Mathieson. wus in attendance und addressed the meeting, polntlng out the great i1n» portance of co-operation. Before calling on Mr. F. L. Rogers to read the report, the chairman requested Mr. J. E. B. McCready, Publicity Agent, to say a few words in regard to the fox lndustry. I ` As they were aware, said Mr. Mc- Cready, over a year ago the foxmen of P. E. Island met and elected five gentlemen from each county to form

ulno and how many pclts were bid- den ln by their owners wc have no means of knowing. But probably it goodly proportion, .contributed by trappcrs in the distance, actually changed hands. For purtoscs of colit- pnrison \vc givc the following figures regarding the New York auctions. The lot contributed was small in comparison to the number offered ut St. Louis, and certainly the avcrugc quality was vcry low indeed. Prices ranged all the way from $410 down to practically nothing. The whole collection averaged $1-tti each. Just its ill the St. Louis 1-mio we are not in u. position to siatc thc amount of real business included ‘in this, but we are inclined to think that quit.- a. large proportion of ll. wus such. it is said that both in St. Louis and in New York tllcrc will bc auctions again in March-»as there will bc in London. 1n_-both, sales there appear- ed to be nrihesltatlon in bidding for all the silver fqx skins that were listed and this is evidence at least that the dealers realise the scarcity' of this nrticic and thc advantage oi` stocking up against, tt demand thu is felt to ho surc.

THE PELTS WE SOLD.

In .tt previous parugrapll we niclr

tioucti that we had un offer for our whole lot of pclts from 11 large deal-

cr. ilcforc leaving-his oiiicc wc in-.

formed him that u lump sum offer was really ot` no use to us as thc pelts were not owned by us, and it would be impossible for us to dis- tribute the money among the owners in satisfactory proportion, Rather reluctantly he then agreed to give us an offer for each skin separately, and shortly after he furnished us with a complete list of our numbers. and the price he was willing to pay. After again conferring with Mr. Dal- ton. it was decided to once more ap- proach thc dealer with whom we

As ‘a 'Result oi Careful Consideration by the

Soldiers’ Comforts Fund Committee Yester-

u. conference to give shape und or- were negotiating to seo whether hc ganlzntlon as _fur us possible to the would be willing to purchase any industry of fox breeding. After dc~ part of the lot that we might decide liberation thoy l`0D0l'i9iI il bill Wllilfll to sell instead oi' the wholc collcc-

tion Our tustotuer -consented tt

day it was llerided to Call lor Tenders for

the Supply of Rubber Boots, although so lar only 130 Pairs have been Guaranteed

‘by Subscribers.” Send Subscriptions at

once to Mr. A. W. llyudman, Royal flank.

Charlottetown. _

r`¥"U*" At a, meeting of tho Conunfttee of

the Soldiers' Comfort. Fund YDBUW' day. it was decided to call for ten- ders for the supply of about 1100

pairs military rubber boots. The,

Commit ee felt justified In taking this wtion as already nearly $600 has bee .subscribed by the public und thai ` is atutiie Armouries have allot* ” ke good any deficit in tho pubo su scrlptlons. This splen- did oitaliiple of ,tliosewho are solos to fight, r bnttlpa should encourage tlroaom » l1a'vo.,b,een helttstiux for ...icuii .-some forward at once. it should; _ be necessary for those who-‘~a.l'd ing to iight our battles' to

put gatiheniis luzthevlr pockets for any ” ul orte they may re¢pltre..'l‘hls fund -public uyttmon il-nl' ,ap- orecla ,of the larrlryntilbtlie ls- lanrl in coming forwa 'to form

the fi ‘wand regiment for oven- seas let-yt . 'rho lease time who my at' time em do- is to present emu rneniber of tho,i05tl1 with a nslr I rubber .bonu to keep their

sg.:-..""~:t°= .sr ao:

» ii I 0.

:got lil \fiéw_tiI‘:1esoeu there-

ini ‘ ` more onerous

ig;fo:£u,E`?“iv;;l&r":\`I’gr the. bgois can.

y _ K.

subscriptions have

IIEBII

Done!

____..._...1-

Mrs. Edith Peak.

Miss f<iavllan".

A_ J. Dougan.

}i_ W. Lunglworth.

Mrs. 1-l. W. ongworth,

Chns_ H. Chandler,

Joseph Francis. Geo. E. Hughes.

Mrs. (1. E. flushes. Mrs_ Ben). Hearts.

J il.. Dinnls,

lienderson & Cudniore.

Hyndman & Ce. Ltd..

0. H. Taylor.

A. Friend

A. Soldlor’s Wife. Mrs. G. EI Auld.

Misa Marlon Aliltl. - Master Geo. Auld. ' Mrs. A. E. Sabine. Miss M. A. Coles. Mrs. Jas. McLean.

Dr. J. Il. Brown.

Dr W. J. Meltllliuu

A. Friend. _ ‘ El. T. lillll- '. M. F. Macklin.

.|.~Gortlm llolfar. J_ L0\l|l HBKQM , ,Allan 1.. Meifly. ,-

A. E. Lyon. ‘Atibibirtil Numan, Bt. Peters.

‘ F. J. I-Iolfnalx I Uh. Ltd..

nano l|eP¢lN.

$4. 4. 1. io. io; s. 1. 4. 4. 1o_. s. io. to. 4. z.

2! 4. 4. .t 2. 4. =. s , ti

olnu my

J. H. Judeorr A exendh.. #‘“““i’»i.f.‘$i:.. oL'f.'}:'.i‘§.>‘ l‘.:"‘"°’~ 1r°'m»'°'

I. tl.` 4. 3. 1.

1. 5. 4.

. 1”

QF., Hua Hoover. sg;

ié

` tbenioafue an 'rin-no -

eventually became legislation incur-I porating the Fox Breeders Associa- tion with certain provlslonal direc- tors to hold office until yesterday. 22nd February. Yesterday n new board of .,direc-tors was elected to lake the place of the provisional dl- rcctors who had held fhce until that time. He stated tiiat during the year after the incorporation of the Association books were opened for the registration of silver foxes in this province. it was n slow process to secure registration. Many foxmuu seemed not to rcuiiso the importance of having their animals registerod.| Mr. McCready then went on to de~- scribe tho gradual growth of interest which was beting taken in the Asso~ clatiou. and remarked on the splen- did work of the Sales Board. Speak~ ing with regard to the value of foxes' and fox pelts. he gave as an author~ ity an estimate of Mr. Dearborn, ex- pert: in furs in the U. S. Department of Agriculture, that the value of a ood producing fox would be about N0 times that of the polt. The effect of the For Sales Board's efforts, said Mr. lVicCl'oli.4ly. luul been to re-ostab ilsh theconildenoe of those enguged` 'tn the business. They- had come to realise that they. had reached so- .gg ground ln the fox lndustry. ,'l’he` Lfox lndustrydaad withstood the de; precsion consequent on the wal* "it, greet deal better-_ than any other iu~ usu;ly.1tud but proved its stability. lie id not hesitate in _say that it was n record almost unparalleled in

tho hlstoiy of the business world, and he t ought. they had arent roa- son to face the future with a large measure of emiiideneo. i »

Mr. F. I... Rotor! then read thi R0-I

port of the Fur salon Board. 'After describing the experlenéeirof the de- putatlon before and after they rea.ch~ od New York. the report proceeded as follows' " ‘

. The hlghet

at the

('i)° for positive

bid

WQFG f0f

.K2 `~-~ gws/trwa naaanao. \ _ _ ,

th \ WED

IWW

. Z . ' _ . l

this. lic was very 1nucl1'lmprcsscd with the quality oi' our best stock and unite awake to the possibility of u large and increasing business with l’. E. Island ranchers, if this initial transaction could be worked out in such it way us would be agrccubic to their representatives. For quite a number of the pelts in thc collection we felt that his offer was really sat- isfaclory. \Vc ilnally decided that these should go. The others were left in his hands temporarily, it be ing decided to consult the owners as to whether thc offer mallo by hhn should be accepted. For such as were. wc agreed to immediately close the sales and wo have asked the owners who are not satisfied to leave the others in our hands for inter sale. Below is u list of those

we sold:

No., to . , . . , . . . . . . . . .., s soo.oo No. 20 . l000.0tl No. 21 .. 1000.00 No. 22 .. 1000.00 N0. 109 .. .. 800.00 No. 120 .. ._ 1000.00 No. 23 .. 1000.00 No. 124'". . 1000.00 No. 201 l.000.00

An average for these ton polls

of $945.00 each. This average wouidltave been much higher ,g had we been -in a position 'to_ have sulllcient skins. to make'

matched pairs! ‘ t' ‘l ' .

We also sold the following:

No. 0 $750.00 N0. 10 .. 600.00 ~N0. 112 400.00 §q. 122 r.oo.oo ~ 0.123`... , 750.00 `ND. 207 . 500.00 -No. 24 .. . 550.00 No. 25 300.00 . No. 26 325.00 No. 27 450.00 ' Those 20 aklnrsoltl. producing un average or $720.20 -each. - .

i... ...»......¢..¢

e thi.

-NEw.Eln orrsustu rox Iunusuu . In Prince Eowmo tsutnn

-GREAT MEETING 0IF FUXMEN ‘LAST NIGHT

Sales Board oi P. E. I. Foxbreeders. Association i’re=

seul Elaborate and 0plimistic Report oi their investigation ot Pell Market in United States and Made a Number of Important Recommendations for Future Guidance-ol Industry. Report Enthu- siaslically Received and Board iieartily Thanked for their Labours. “

were in New York, each working In~ depeuticntly ot’ the rest. To-day one rancher offers it retailer u. number ol` skins, to~~morrow. another comes along also with u grip full, thc next day still another, cach one endeavor- ing to impress upon the dcuiors the necessity of immr-diutt-, purchase, One reason for the high price. of Sil- ver Fox compared with other [urs is the fact that it is k'nown to bc rure. As no statistics of our 1015 fur crop hitvc, so far as we kno\v, rcuclietl the New York trade, there is liable to be created an impression. by indivi- dual markcting, that many iiundreds of silver fox polls may bc in our hands, whereas the quantity is, and for some years will continue to be Ihnitcd. Such false impressions cun- uot fail to affect iuivcrscly tho con~ iitlcncc of those who are carrying stocks of this fur. and to stimulate their uetivlty in disposing of it.

Dealers whom we consulted very

readily admitted that they could get for pairs of skins perfectly matched. an advance of from 15 pcr cont. to 80 per cent. over what these would bring it' shown singly. llufurtunulc- ly our collection wus not large enough, 'nor so st-lcctcd, as to unable us to take advantage of this. which would accrue. instead, to at deal:-r \vho might. among several lots pur~ chased, limi many skins thul. would match.

It is obvious that wo cannot Hrow

and slaughter our foxes and have thcm go into consumption in one year. Fox pelts taken off in 1015 must wait in son1oone's hands for the market oi' 1916, etc. With refer- ence to the quality of our pelts, this was such us to strongly attract the attention of the dealers to whom they we-re shown. i’n.rtIculurly were we gratified by the pruise given to our genuine 1". E. island peits by the mon who purchased them. He ret`er~ red to our industry as wonderful. und one that was bound in the i'ut~ ure to bc oi’ great importance in thc fur trade. Fur dealers who u your or two ago knew practically _nothing of the ranch bred silvcr fox. 'now ati- tnittctl that thc rut.. toward wliich this fur hcurcr in its wild state is nearing extinction is very uutrked.

and that in but 11. few ieurs more the world will have to loo to tho ranch- cs for thc bulk of its supply.

R ECOMM EN DATIONS.

ill llillvillfl this report before you

we fcnl that certain |'ccommeu1in- tions are timely und important. Tltcy are as follows: The organization or l’. E. island ranchers now proccetl- ing sstislhctortiy in many respects. should i'or thc common good. go 1| step further. individual effort in marketing the skins is not satisfuc tory and should be discontinued. 'l‘hc marketing should bo done ull from one source. These furs should be colicctcd ill l’. E. island, the services of one or more experts engaged. untl so long as the present fashion 1-on~ tlnucs for sets oi' two skirts, thr- matching should be done here at home. lligh class dealers are will- ing to psy u premium for skins that

(Continued on page three) A

THE \VEATl1ER, ,

'1‘EMPERAT.URE, . 'I‘ID_E. MOON, ]‘}'1‘U.

(Special to the Guardian.)

TORONTO. Feb. 23.-Maritime:

North and oust winds; light. snow nl night.

THE WI~JA'l‘llEl”C.---Yesterday was

cool.`wIth occasional snowfall. ,

Tile highest temperature recorded

yesterday wus 20 degrees above zero; nt nine o'c|ock yesterday morning lt registered 8 above; at nine last night 20 above. The coldest the previous night was 2 below.

The tide will bc high this afternoon

al. 1.23 and tomirrow at 1.47; it will bo high tomorrow momhig at 2.08 and Friday at 2.56. .

The sun sets this afternoon at 5.38

and tomorrow at 5.40; it'rIscs tom- morrow at 6.46 and Friday at 6.46.

' N091- The moon rises tonight at 11.21. in Wi' There' was a full moon on 1-‘rlday

Feb. 18th. at 10.29 p. m.

The lost quarter of the moon will on Saturday Feb 2u_lh. at 5.24

will :be ts..

(Special to the Guardian.)

(?l)Pl‘}N1lA(1l<lN. l"f‘b.1l2.-Gct‘n|atl

newspapers print. dcspntclit-s from italy stating that a..Iupunesc ilccf, has arrived safely in the Mediterranean Sea. together with u great number of aircraft. Two .lutmueso steumers had been sunk in the Mediterranean, the

JAPANESE WARSHIPS

AND AN AIR FLEET

rr- =-fwammtr. -,cg ' " '-

Arrive at Suez Presumably to Protect T Japanese Shipping, two Japanese l.iuers"having been Sunk some time ago. Announcement oi Departure

- of Squadron made in Tokio.

lint-r Yasuk Maru und thc l`rt-lglitc' Kcnkoku Maru. On January It at- houncenicnt was mndc at Tokio is Jijl Shimpu that u squadron of Japu' esc worships was to he despatched I' the Suez Canal, presumably for th purpose ot' protecting Japanese shit ping.

Thu cont`crcncc oi' thc Cheese and

iliuttcrmakcrs and tltetory men of the iprovincc was hcltl in thc Prince oi' i\\-'.a|cs College yesterday afternoon tand cvr-ning. The utteudnucc at both sessions averaged S5, und the discus- sions were most educutivc and pruc~ tical and fully f-njoycd by everyone present.

A regrettable incident occtlrretl at

_'un curly stugc of thc meeting. A-lr .Luuchlin McDonald, East. Luka, had been appointed thairman. und when about to take the chair he wus hunti- _ed a telephone message informing him ,of the serious illness of his wH'e, which incccssltuted his immediate departure -for homo. Mr Walter' Simpson, Bay View, was appointed chairman.

During thc at'ternoun session thc

.first spt,-aiu-r was Mr Aiitclicll, who ‘parvo it very vnluublc tulk on cxisiillg

ifrom thc standpoint of zx. patron and ‘i`nctor_v tlircctor, lcd by l\Ir .lnltll IC. Sinclu.ir, ldtncraltl, and .Tir l<lrnesl' Ellis, of 'l`ynv Valley. 'i`hc cliccsc- ,utnkt-rs’ standpoint. was discussed by i\l,r Wesley Kccfc, Stuiiicy liritlgc. and Mr Charles Stevenson, New Glasgow. - Mr S. T. Mor|'ow gave a. talk on

factory inspection, which wus followed by u discussion on buying cheese from the buyers’ standpoint. by Mr ft. E. Splllct.

Mr Mitchell then ga-vc a talk on the

butter situation ard was followed by Iiir \\'Illiam Gibson. iliurshiicld, ami Mr D. J. Thompson, Tryon.

The buttermnkers' standpoint was

discussed by Mr Frank Lane, Tryon. Following this Mr |Vi'illian\ A. McKay. Dairy Supcrliitelulcnt for Nova Scotia. gave 11 valuable talk on the work as it is carried on in that nroviucc.

I Short spccchcs were given by llev. l<‘atl\1>rGu\1tliicr, Rev. 1'. l‘. Arsunnult. Prof. S, B. McCready. l'rot‘ Iteek and Hon. ;\lurdoch lVicl\'luuo|\. Commis- sioner of Agriculture. '

Following thc spt-cclms ri number

of resolutions were placed before the uuriicnce by thc cltnirntdn of the com- mittee, Mr il. .I. 'l'hompson. The re. solutions were as fullowsz-

Itoselvod, Tlmt. it would bt- in tin-

bost init-rcst of thc industry If vvt-r_\' factory rcprescntaiivc present could procure rt copy oi’ thc material placed ,before this conference in regard to 'existing conditions to tukt- homo and place lmforo 1|. meeting nt the hoard of directors at nu curly dnt:-, and to impress upon the directors ihc Import- ance of making a persouaI`csnvass of ,thc various milk routes with u view of having milk cooled and bcttcr cared for on tht- farms, also the int- Iportancc of clost-r t-o-operation with the makers und factory inspector In order to bring about improvctl condi- lions.

Resolved. 'I‘hat in view of tht- facts

prcsontcd 11| this colifcront-4: und the importance ol` keeping our output of cheer-.ie and butter up to thu standard ui' the goods wc are obliged to com- putc with on the- foreign mark'-ts we ht-llcvc it would be in tho host, inter- ests of the il\dustr_\' to have un iustruc. t.or and inspector to work among the factories and patrons during the whole YGBF. lilld we further believe said in- structor and Inspector should bc lu It position to curry on his work without

COMING EVENTS.

ANNOUNCEM EN‘i‘S,

MEE'l‘il\’(lS. l'I'i'C

ONE CENT per word each inser-

tion of the advertising in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum charges twenty-ilvle cents.

"Tho Women‘s Missionary Society

of Bt James Church will hold a sale of home cooking in Moore & Mel.eod's store on Saturday afternoon of this week. 7487

"On the out~

,conditions In tht- cliccst- industry.; ‘This was foliowctl by at discussion,

CHEESE AND BUTTER

MAKERS IN SESSION

depending on thc assessment made o . the factories for his salary, and \\.- would urge upon thc incoming dirt-< tors of thc Dairy Association Lhe itr. portuncc of taking this-matter up with the Departments of Agriculture with : vicw of having these suggestions cur ried into effect along the same lili- followed in the other provinces of tl -- Dominion.

Resolved, That in view of thc farf presented at thc conference nn.. realizing the importance of having ui' our factories and equipment, etc., key' up to a satlsfaotory.standurd, we If-~ lleve it would be in the best interest-° of the industry that legislation I.- nsked for along the lilies followed iz. the other provinces to govern th work of the Factory inspector and “-- would suggest that the incomitw directors of thi- Dairy Association sc ‘ that this is dont: ut thc coming sessio- of thc Provincial Legislature.

ltcsolvcd, 'I`hut it would be in tI:<-

bcst interest oi` thc dairy industry or Prince l~]<lward island if provisitr- could bc matic for our makers to gt" at dairy :school training along the san:-~ Ilncs as the makers in Quebec, t)“ turio and the Western Provinces an’ _wc believe this could be brought about to the best advantage of all conccrnn-' by thc three Maritime Provinces ct. operating and establishing a dair school course for cheese and buttc-~ makers in connection with thc Agr? cultural College at Truro, N.S.

The meetings to-day will open tt'

9.30, when the cheesexnakcrs will tii= cuss the judging of cheese from th- makers' standpoint. At 11.30 th.- ilrst regular nleotiitg of the tiny wit' open and will bc continued at 2 an-1 7 p.n1.

COND1-:Nssn ans.

T00 LATE' FOR

CLA S‘»S[[`Z(lA'I`IOT§

ONE CENT per word each insc' tion for advertising in this colunu- Cash must accompany orders. Min. mum charges, twenty-tivo cents.'

"IDEAL" SAUSAGES ALWAYS O.. End at_Holmn_1_1ls,_Cherlottetown BOY_WANTED-APPLY 188 QUEE“ Sl. _ _ _____'l28‘.’-2-l0Mtf

FOR SALE.-- N0. B HOME JEWL-'I

cooking stove. Cheap. Apply at 'Ji' . Euston St. 6503-1~11MEtt‘.

WANTED-A COMPETENT GENE?

nl servant. Apply Miss Alley. t ' l’rinco St. 7403-2-22l\l' FOR SALE.-MILCH COWS. NEWLY froshoncd. Apply to Corner of Grr'

(lcorge und Euston Streets.

7475-2-23MtiiE2.‘I,

LOST.- PLUSH ROBE. BETWEEN

Argyle shore and Churlottetout . 1-‘Inder please return to this oiilcc,

7480-2-Zliliiliit--I

T0 i.ET.- TENEMENT 191 WE‘.- mouth. modern conveniences. Po scssion April or May ist. Apply lit‘

_\Veyn1oull|. _7470-2»23M§‘ll» ’ YOUNG LADY` STUDENT WOULD - like board. with use of piano. il-

prlvatu famliy.' Address " tt' (lu1u'dlnn._ 7486-2-2iln\`... FOR BALE.- GENERAL PURPOSIT home 4 years old. good driver 12 o 13 hundred pounds. Also 2 buifalot-.~. harness and run-about, rubber tlrevi. 7'.l 'Bayfield Street. 7469-2-22Mli

FOR SALE,-~ L/g SHARES IN THF.

Central Fox o., Ltd.. will be solo at a bargain. Reason of selilnr party going on oversees service Apply Box 103 Charlottetown.

7289»2~10Mtr

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