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assnrisi the best

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g£'E=)S, PKANTS and BULBS.

‘ ALACRITY TONATO

An Extra Early Rad Variety _

th C llaperi-

2:§ili°°rf'd-I2. 553:. " k-;m°-'suis i»_ ul. earliest variety in existence and ¢s»¢¢iaIiy ada ted for Canada, being Northern Grown. Fulraixa packet. 15:.

Write for Catalogue.

Wm. RENNIE Co. Limited

190 McGill Street, Montreal.

IllIIf@\\\\\\\\\\i/I/' Fresh Fish

We,liave on hand always

a choice line of Halibut, Salmon, Mackerel, Haddock, Codfish, Eels and Smelts which we are offering .i he lowest prices consisten ith the quality

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_ Af Stylish Spring Suitings And Coatings for Women

We respectfully cali

- the attention of the ladies to ou1\New Spring and Summer Suitings and Coatings. They are among the most up to date that the markets provide.

You are invited to look

them over whether you buy or not.

We will sell the mat-

erial by the yard at the lowest price that can be obtained in the city or have it made to order in our usual first class manner. _-

We suggest that you

place youizorder early to prevent disappointment

when the season is ad-_

vanced. U D. A. Bruce

156- I 58 Qu_een Street

seize:-4Mir.

gllllli l\\\\\\Tl/I/IA llll

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20 p. c. off

We have a sample lot

of Men’s Tan Goodyear welt boots, with double Viscoi Soiesall sizes in stock, at twenty per cent off. Just the boot for Spring wear.

Come in and have a

look at them.

An odlcer writes: With all the

gravity and 'seriousness of it all a note of amusement and fun creeps in _all the time. You may perhaps be

able to imagine this acenwiough ~it will be diiiloult to do so. tions are one of the most important things. if not the most important, to the Tommy. very much more important than tue Germans. The other night the Germans made a regular attack on us, shells, rifle, everything. It was. about 7.30 and pitch dark except for the explod- ing shells. and In the middle of it all a shadowy form was seen running along the back of our trenches, and our 0. C. called, "Who Is that?" and Il. voice said. “The quartermaster-sen geant, slr; I’ve come for the ration par- ty," Can you igniigine such devotion to their food? It is really laughable.

Mahogany in the Trenches

In our trenches I saw a lovely old

mahogany door being used as one side of a sentry-box, a very old book-case taken from a neigllborliig dug-out used as one side to a dug-out; a beautiful old willow pattern bowl is being used for anything, and the peculiar French cups without handles strewn all over the place. Here in the chateau there are a pair of beautiful candlesticks of bronze and two line bronze figures. It is tragic when one realizes that they belong to someone either dead or miles away. The Germans havve looted mostly anything of value, but all is interesting and more or less exciting, and you would glory in going about poking into things as I do. Lovely old cllnlrs have been destroyed and are still here. One beuiltiflil old Chippen- dale is ill the coriler ns I write and its mute by my elbow. Clin you imagine it ull? it is like junipled up fniryland, ull upside down and unnatural.

Fine to be Out of Trenches

You cannot imagine how lille it

feels to be out of thc trenches und somehow you have the odd feeling or not playing today ill the war. Can you understand that? You are away from it all, the booming und cracking of the guns does not interest you. You feel it is none of your business. The aeroplanes flying about and the trenches belong to another world nnd ‘your own big guns not fifty yards dis- tant have nothing to do with you. You do not look or even wonder where the shells nre falling or whom they are hitting. It is your duy out of the trenches and it is as if you are not playing and the war is something far in the background. You feel the strain of listening, waiting. watching drop- ping nwsy from.you, and ii sort of peace takes its place.

“A DOSE OF THE PROPER Ll0N"

Albert Frost is an A. I3. on H.M.S.

Lion. and was present at the recent chase of the German raiders, when the Blucher was sunk. in a. letter home Ile writes: “We have had another smack at them nt lust. it has eased our feel- ings a bit. We gave them a dose of the proper Lion, and they woli’t forget it in a hurry." Frost was stationed in the tilrret. and he remarks that it "shook like a jelly" every time the ship wus struck."

A WALK IN FRANCE

An army service corps mon writes:

One of my vices is to walk. No one else out here walks, as far as I can see. They get enough of it going to and from the trenches. and standing in the wet softens one's feet. But I persist, and often manage to escape the serious side of war that way. Thus not long ago I had s.~few hours off. and it was u fine brisk wlnter's day.

First of all I came to a village und

_next I saw on a signpost "Plage de Corneville." Of course, Corneville is wrong, but Plage is all right. “i’ni for Plugs," says I; for I was liankering after an hour or two at the seaside. and if Plage means anything it means Margate. So to Corneville I went.

(lorlleville consisted of the inn oi' the

beautiful Puss, a few closed villas and ii pebbly cove. The rest of the coast was rock-bound and inaccessible. I ordered lunch at the inn. and I stroll- ed down to the Piage, I found it guard- ed hy ii sergeant and twenty middle- aged gentlemen ln red trousers.

The sergeant welcomed me and ln-

lroduced me to his men, He lived in ii kind of llernlit's cell, with an oven and the twenty ancients lay on straw ln a larger cell. Before us rolled the Cliunnel. The sergeant gave me coffee and cognac, and then I went off to eat my lunch in a room where mine host had llt n fire. I had four courses, und the bill came to half a crown.

While I was smoking up comes the

sergeant. "How much did this rascal charge you?" he asked. I told him. “A downright swIndle!“ says he. "Soup, omelette, roast rabbit slid des- sert. One franc fifty is more than enough." I explained that the landlord had lit a fire and produced cleanllnen. We compromised on two francs, the poor landlord receiving a lecture on the way to treat an allied soldier, and "lie was bringing France into disgrace, etc., etc.. etc."

'i`lie post goes, ami i‘ve chatted

enough. One last. item, however, I came across n casualty yesterday who had been wounded, not by a bullet,but by pieces of the skull of the man iii front. The doctors extracted them.and

vizlere nonplussed till the man explain- e

Mr. Richard W. Smith, of St. Jerome,

sends the following extract from a let- ter received from it friend who is an A. B. of the Royal Naval Volunteer Re-

lIow’s This? ' _

We oder One Hundred gtcllars Reward for any

case of Osurrb that be cured by IIalI's

Catanh Cure. `,

F. .CI-IBNEY it C0. Toledo. 0.

We the undersigned hive known l’J.Cbeosy lov

the lalat it years,aod believe him per'f"|ec:\ly llolklrr- sble n all business traiiuctloiu s nancls ly able ts carry out any obligations madeby this

drm. In '

LIIND

,___-

Oll SEA

of Antwerp: “lv

ting be sr and nope to see you 10011- st the front. My bod mate received s

D D0 . minded me to write to you topilhtf You bear a great deal about has

lor _‘f'rommy." but It isjnotnins for “Jack.“ I w ll give you s report of 01° _football match that is goin! 011 I1'-IW'-' , _ Grand Football Match.

Semi Final for the Berlin Cup. Allied Forces vs. Germans-

Referee-Uncle Sam.

Llnenien-Alfonson and Jholinlc. Kick-ol!-Any minute. Fuiltime to

be played and extra too. If 1118 GBP- mans want lt. _

Teams-Germans--Names of play-

ers not yet to hand; Reserve-Turkey. Allies.-Forwards-Russia.

Half backs-Belgium (Ieft.)

’ England-Centre. France-Right. Full backs-Italy and Servla. Goal--Montenegro.

Reserves-Roumania. _

“What team do you fancy for the

take some beating-and what a 'gate' we’re going to have if anyone is anx- ious to see the game please enlist in Kitchener’s army and they are'sure of a place. -

"We are now at Blandford in Dorset-

shire, and I think we are being kept an ornaments to march through Berlin.

THE ELUSIVE KOENIGBBERG.

A lluval lieutenant writesz- We

were ordered to Aden. as it was be- lieved the Konigeberg had gone up there to catch our shipping on the trade routes, but this proved to be unite incorrect. We had definite news that the Koenigsberg was hiding in some small islands in Portugese terri- tory to the northward of Mozambique. We were to arrive at daylight, so as to catch her unnwiires.

Everyone was convinced she was

there. and we were ull oil the top line for it scrap. Navigation in the Mozam- bique Channel is extremely tricky work, the current running at anything from 1 to 4 knots. and as these islands are very badly charted and unllghted it was fur from easy making a par- ticular spot at u given time in the morning. especially when there is very little means of recognizing them, ex- cept psrhaps by the number of palm trees or some such detail. Luckily it was n. bright moonlight night so I was able to help fixing the ship by the stars, and then we rushed in at full speed directly it was light. It did not feel different from any other morning, but we were all prepared; everyone put on a clean suit of clothes and all officers had to be ln uniform, not in our iisunl shirts and short rig. I put li drop of something in my flask Ili case it might conle in handy. und made a good meal of cocoa and bis- cults.

Directly the islands were made

out we all imagined we could see the Koenigsberg at anchor behind one of them, and our hopes began to rise, only to be shattered again when what we took for masts turned out to be only trees. So there was nothing to do bilt to have breakfast and swear lit our luck. Later In the day we captured ii German ocean going tug with the naval reserve officers oil hoard. We took the crew on board and towed her to Mombasa. We searched every creek and island, and also the entrance to s few rivers where the Koenigsburg might possibly have got hidden. . . . It was dull work, this continual seurch, and we were quite pleased when the Chatham told us she had located the Koenlga- ocrg up the Rufigi River. We went up there at once and assisted in the bottling up operations for ii time, hilt I cannot tell you more about this as It is not finished. ~

“WORSE THAN H ELL."

In it letter to his parents at Burton,

Trent, Corporal Matllin.. of the Un- daunted, describing the North Sen bat- tle, says:-

When we took the prisoners aboard

from the Blucller after we had sunk her. I had an interview with one of her officers. He said the complement of the Blucher was 1,145 oilicers and men. but only 208 were saved. He ad-

`ded that it was worse than hell on

the Blucher. Before they had been in action fifteen minutes there were 600 dead and dying on the upper deck pnd Ollly SIX llllper deck hands were saved.

The English, added the officer, were

u brave nation.

This officer was in the Scarborough

raid. and he said that when the Brit- Ish fleet encountered Iliem they were going to Newcastle. '

He was surprised, contlriuoil the

BUNCH marine. when I told him about the Emden and the Falkland islands battle. He said they had not been told anything of that.

(The complement of the Blucher. of-

ficially stated. was 885. so if she were manned with nearly 300 more. and the other ships had proportionately In- creased crews. it is not unlikely that the German Admiralty hoped to put n landing party ashore at some point on the British coast.)

"rn: onssr umisrnineee."

A soldier in the Garrison Artillery

writes: "The German troops have broken Belgium under their heel. The wives and children of the Belgians are in the hands of the Germans, the peo- ple are without`food, without clothes. without money-except such as wo- tbat ls, our Government-supply. Of course, their Gotemment is non cor, and the soldiers themselves have no news of their families. Truly their plight is pitiful.

I met an old French country woman

yesterday. sixty-one years of age. For bree months she has been wandering homeless with her husband. who is aged sixty-live, begging it meal and sheltter where tliay can. I-Ier two sons are serving with the French army: in speaking of the wa he I d

__ r. s rs erre to it

as the great unhappiness." She was

élosn, meek little woman.

her. “Look you;

f0\’¢l»

serve. and who was present at the fail'

"l glad to hear that you are |012

Montreal `a i-sus um is what i-sf

cup? Just look at our team. They wili,_

Gaardlalt

ess 'l'sosox~'

eline

-PLEASANT VALLEY.- The fol-

lowing is the result of the February examinations' In the Pleasant Valley School. Grade' VII.--1, Ruby Sharpe; 2, Marlon Andrews; 3, Nelson War- ren. Grade VI.-_1, Marguerite Elliott; 2, Ruth Ha-sketb: 3. Bessie Bertram. Grade V.-1. Jordan Andrews; 2, John A. MacDonald; 3. Harry Keathing. Grade IV.--1. Alice Stevenson; 2. Eliza Wood; 8. Eliza McFniIyen. Grade III.-1,- Edna Ellott: 2,.Reta Keatlng;.3, Charlie Stevenson. Grade li.-1, Harold Sharpe; 2. Willie Ste- venson; 3. Gladys Elliott. Grade I. -1, Willa Smith; 2, Artmas Wo'od; 3, John McFadyen.' The monthly aver- age attendance waa 19.6 and the per- centage of attendance 75.4. Agnes M. Shrpe teacher.

-CARD OF THANKS - The many

readers of he “Tignlsh News" column avail themselves of this agency in

thanking the I-Ions. Chas. glalton and Mr. S. T. Gallant for the r successful efforts in getting the local government to construct a steel bridge over Tig- nlsh River thereby nvertlng the un- neeesary trouble of going from Tlgnish to Kildare and Lot Two Divisions by way of the old Haywood Mill dam Road. For many years this project was much discussed and many of the form- er representatives tried to induce the governments then in Dower to under- take this necessary work. Through tho good offices of lion. Cllurles Dalton the work is now under way. The bridge ilow under construction is ii marvel of engineering skill. lt is made ln one span, 05 feet long. supported by concrete piles, with crib work ap- proaches. The work of construction is under the supervision of Mr. Frank Hughes of Tignish. It is expected that the bridge will be ready for traf- fice by June this year.-Z.

WESTERN PERSONALS'

-Mr J. F. Arnett. of the Globe Fox

Exchange and Agencies, Ltd.. Summer- side,'was it passenger to Tlgnish by the western train Thursday.-X.

-Mr John. Coniston, of Sea View.

wus in Summerside yesterday on busi- ness. Ile reports thot Mrs Coulson, who has been undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospital, is slowly improving.-X.

THOSE ALLEGED DUM-DUM BUL- LETS.

._ .

WASHINGTON. March 5.--Investi-

gation of alleged manufacture of dum- dum bullets in the United States for the Allies hus.been undertaken by the state department as the result of the submission of new evidence by the German embassy. .

MORE EARTH BHOCKS ARE FELT IN ITALY.

FLORENCE, italy, March 5.-The

cities of Bologna and Leghorn today reported strong earthquake shocks oc- curring last night. No damage was done in their vicinity.

In Tuscany and other sections in

the central part of Italy xi panic was caused among the people as it was feared it might presage a repitltion of the recent disaster in the Abruzzi dis- trict.

The fact that the tremor was accom-

panied by subterranean rumbling has given rise to the belief that It was of volcanic orlglii. > -

lheports from Tuscanyond ii portion

of o Emilia region say the shock was felt everywhere in those sections with more or less severity. At Plan the first shock was followed soon afterwards by another, both were undulntory from the north to the south and were attended by underground rumblings. Many of the residents of the city rush- ed to the celebrated cathedral fearing the effect upon the shock of the lean- ing tower. ‘ .

PARIS PASSPORT STORY IS

DENIED

PARIS. March 5.-The American

Embassy, taking note of the publica- tion lu the United States of a Paris despatch stating that 64 applications for passports for American artists in Paris had been refused by the Embas- sy owing to the luck of birth certi- ficates. stated today that it has uc- cepted all the applications for trans- mission to Washington and that con- sequently none of them had been re- fused because tlie applicants did not produce birth certificates.

A blrtli certificate, it was said..

would be documentary proof of native birth, but It had happened that less than flvo applicants in the last eight hundred for regular and emergency passports had eiich su American cer- tificate. The ordinary practice of the Embassy is to issue rproviaional pass port. and to forward the application to the Department of State at Washing- ton for a regular passport.

Some of these applications It was

said, had been returned by the De- partment for supplementary proof of citizenship, and In a very few eases _of naturalized oifilslis' Washington had Indicated its Judgment that the ap- plicants were not entitled to pass- ports:

.....................................

dead. civilians lying In the road, shot dead lp their tracks. ls ifhot dread-

fpli to make win- upon women and c_ Ildren and clvlllsns indiscriminately. to take their all. and finally to throw down into the cellar an Incendiary

li -r--'

' l wetwa? one totllros hol3s2==%%m?'R

obl-

order.

seats-

once.-An exlwrl-

trim"m\er.s Anolyml: -Limit . ummers _

_ - ' 8955-3-10mllI

-uiil.i.i-Nanv. - as sum to ‘ si-

tend I-Ioiman's Milllnery 'ODGDIIIK °\1 sstui-any, - sais-3-izmzinll.

-a_1'vi.|ss. --'Holman aximsltifi:

of New Y it Milllnery Style! W I l' Saturday.;-ullaislh 13th. 8975-3-I2M2ielI

0 `. '7 "““*"*'° . ._A Lggfugg and ple iroclal will

be he_Id_iin -Upper ,Ejreetown Hall 011 Mondayevening, March 15th, at 7.30. Admission' 10 and 15 cents. Ladies with pics free ,. 8560-3-11ME2l.

-MILLINFRY, OPENING. - liol-

man's Sprin Miilinery Openius take! place on Saturday, March 13th. Tho showing is considered to be a credit- able presentation of New York Mil- llnery Fashions. 8976-3-12M2iI-Ill.

-ENTERTAINMENT AND BASK-

ET SOCIAL. - An entertainment and Basket Social will be held in Freeland Hall, Lot 11. on Wednesday. MHC" 17th, doors open at seven. entertain- ment beginning at eight o'c1ook- Come one. Come all. By order of Com.

8972-3-12M2Ipd.

-NOT T0 LATE T0 MENTlON.-

One thing I.hat_has been overlooked in this district, and it is well worthy of mention. was the union service held in the Presbyterian Church, in corn- rnemoration of the hundred years of peace between Canada and the United States. Rev. W. H. Harding of the Cliristlnn Church of Greenmouut, preached ii suitable sermon from Isaiah ii. 4:: “ Nation shall not rise against notion, nor shall they learn war any more." The speaker showed tlnit-lst, war is a curse; 2nd, that the gospel of Christ wus the only power that could produce universal peace; 3rd, that the Inst one hundred yenrs, was the best century In the history of the world. The sermon was very ilcceptublo to the audience. which was n. good one, and the people are hoping that there can be another union ser- vice soon. Rev. Mr Lockhart, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, was pres- ent and took part in the service. Rev. W. H. Harding has been preaching ii series of sermons on " The Kingdom" to the people of Greenmount.~Z

-DRAMATIC CLUB ENTERTAIN.

--On Tuesday evenliig, March 9th, the Port Hill Dramatic Club presented Home Ties, a rural play in four acts in King George Hall, Port Hill. The large hall was packed to the door with an audience which showed by their applause and by the good order which prevailed that they appreciate very much the way in which the different parts were carried out by the per- formers. The stage manager. Mr. H. F. McKendrlck and all those who took pnri are to be congratulated on the way in which they all carried out their part. Between the acts Miss Blanche Mckendrick sang a solo. Cast of characters.-Martin Winn, u well-to-do farmer, Reginald Birch.

ll FIVE MINUTES NU SIIIK SIUMACH.

INIIIGISIIUN. BAS

"Pape's Diapspaln” is the quickest and surest Stomach relist.

_If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or iles like a lump of lend, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and erucate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heart- burn, fullness, nausea. bad taste ln mouth and stomach headaches, you can surely get relief in five minutes.

Ask your pharmacist to show you

the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases of Pape’s Diapepsln, then you will understand why dys- peptlc troubles of all kinds must go, and why it relieves, sour, outof-order stomachs or lndigestion in five mln- utes. "Pape’s Dlapepsin" is harmless; tastes like candy. through each dose will digest and prepare for assimila- tion into the blood all the food you. eat; besides. it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but what will please you most, is that you will feel 'that your stomach and intes- tines are clean and fresh. and you will not need to restore to laxatives or

liver pills for blliousness or constipa- on. This city will have many “Pape's

Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthusi- astic about the splendid stomach pre- paration, to. If you ever take it for in- digestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspepsla, or any stomach misery.

Get some now, this minute. and rid

yourself of stomach nlaery and indi- gestion in tive minutes. `

Various Forms I 0| Headache

"is l ` l ra ' .

lobes 5rl53l°e‘i'i;.?5 '\l`nd’ers°t.;ii'3 ttll.i°“e==:g| hlolipro noe the affection" says in. J. W, &g 0 Blookton. Ala. Oontlnuln be says:

ysiolans cannot even bean fha treat.-

nisnt. of a disease without owl* what clllsecglvs rise toit, agd ws must mem- °°f‘:..'.::eirr°e::°.°:~:r°rir~~-

. us n on _

§i"r..'::».:.i.: ':.'i:s',.::r.:i:~.°.ii

s bus we ai r. I 6 J ..iI`$...........§...:.'.°..'.l:..:.:.::1::.i.l':

rs . '.1'

...""..'r§l,._.':‘i.:.......°:.°‘~... ririlzirnil in v a and sa Islaeto

tm bemostsevereoasesofb sage,

- h hi I

l.‘l1'.°...i‘.'i.1‘..'.’i'L°..f.'3¥~'.‘.l".?°.°;$.i'.`l "ili'3'

._ .iii hip. ‘i‘.‘.`..“f‘§‘3s"°-¥?"" "“

cost of

uguy

945

-Her

ager..

& Fri. P.M. 2.45 4.07 4.50

4.55 5.45

*“5"’!‘°N"U ' ' Ncn'¢` ESw»¢3

4.25 5.23 6.10 7.35

3.00 4.55 5.39 0.12 7.45 8.55 4.40

6.20 7.05

friend from the city, Ella

At the close of the play the MEtf.

_ / . _

Leonard Everett-A young farmer, sale of baskets was taken up and good Harrison Maynard. Harold Vincent- prices were realized. The nice aum of From New York, Sidney Birch. Josiah $92.75 was realized. which amount Lizzard-An Umbrella Mander, John will go to help towards putting up is Maynard. Ruth Winn--Martin's daugh- shed for horses near the hall.-P.

ter. Mabel McKendrick. Alma Wayne

, :,:Rexail Beef iron and Winesharp-

31:62' Nf£":ar1g°"nE:;‘”]§Io"£mf_£li;f§f one the appetite, increases the quantity W with a néion Mary Adams MW and quality of the blood, and strength- ° 09° h ' h I around' ,Ben ens the whole system generally. Price “Y J““°_ “e W ° e 93 ' . 75c. per bottle. MacKinnon Drug Co., tha Birch. I-I. T. McKendrIck, man- comer G,-eat Gem-55 and Kem, 3;¢__

P.E.I., RAILWAY

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT DEC. 21st, 1914.

Trains Outward

Read Down

. A.M.

7.00 Dep. 8.13 9.00 9.45

Charlottetown Ar. Hunter River Emerald Jet. Kensington 10.20 Arr. Summerslde D69- Tues. '

Thur. '

& Sat.

11.30 Dep.

1.14 2.44

5.00 Arr.

P.M.

3.25 Dep. 4.15 Arr.

Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur

& Fri & Sat. .

3.00 Dep. Charlottetown --

4.20 Mt. Stewart

4.54 Morell

5.19 St. Peters

6.30 Souris 7.35 Arr. Elmira

4.15 Dep. Mt. Stewart 5.37 Cardigan ‘

5.58 Montague

D 0.40 Arr. Georgetown

Summerside Port Hill ' O’I.eary Tignish

Emerald Jet. Cape Traverse

5.52

ly S t ex Sat. only

& Sun.

3.10 3.10 Dep.

4.57 4.25

7.00 5.55 Arr.

P.M. P.M.

£1-uf -I

Charlottetown Vernon River Murray Harbor

Mon. Dly. Dly. Dly. Wed. ex Sun ex Bun ex Eun

P.M. 5.15 4.07 3,23 2.46 2.1.5

Arr.

Dep.

Arr. Dep.

Arr.

Dep. Arr.

Dep.

Arr.

Dep.

Trains Inward.

Read up. V Tues. Mon. Mon. Thurs Wed Wed &Sat &Frl &Fri A.M. P.M. A.M. 11.30 12.10 10.10 10.31 11.03 8.50 10.03 10.19 8.06 9.38 9.45 9.15 9.15

Dly. ex Bun. 8.55 7.54 7.01 5.45

8.50 8.00

12.15 10.42 9.25 7.30 All. 7.50 7 .00

Tues. Mon. _

Thur. Wed. & Sat. & Sat.

10.30 11.05

9.35 8.56 8.25 7.00 5.40 9.40 8.15 7.40

6.50 0.50 Dly. ex Bat. Sat & only Sun. 10.00 9.45 8.23 8.31 6.30 7.00 A.M. A.M.

9.15 5 -40 8.17 7.00 5.40 9.20 8.04 7.33

A WONDERFUL CLUB

0FFER\

'lac Morning Guardian (mailed) one year... .....$2.50 The Canadian .Countryman (weekly) one

Total. .. . _ . .........$4.00

:count $1.50

2.50_,,@

e Management of bove offer. tags of this unpar-

The Guardian has been authorised by tii

the Canadian Countryman to continue the a

Subscribers who have not yet taken advan

@Botli papers for ‘only $

relied offer are requested to do so at once.

PLEASE USE THE FOLLOWING FORM

year.. . _

before tb G sus “ui-l'€o'bsol_l "- ‘ '~‘Ii_i4\.¢- "Z-`\ xi "_ ‘ ii

l~ _ Come here for your housccleam 1118 n€odfu_Ie. and you will get the

- V51? best-_-the kind that Eefmlts " you to do' the work quic et and

:i;.='5’r:.:P° °“"°°'~'” =°° =--’~7f~- I better with the least piysiéai

Subscription Department, ` - The Charlottetown Guardian, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Dear Sirs,

c Enclosed find herewith $2.50 being renewal sub-

scription to the Morning Guardian for one yea

scrlption I understand that I will receive FREE for one year The

Canadian Countryman, a WEEKLY magazine

(0. Out.

Name

Post0iilce.......................

New Subscribers to The Guardian can take advantage of

this offer.

)k__. _ ____

When You Think of House- 1

timing. rim. ol vs_

Because we have scoured the mar- . ket to secure Just the supplies that are needed to make the once dis- agreeable and laborous task of house cleaning easy and pleasant.

‘Q

_ gg, _,_ - -i . if 1-' ,~, ' !

p»i.%i.i. smi_- r-rsh,” wall Z We can safélybet that our prices wilI`_sati;sfy

"I mb it no nz :,_- si. A- '._ " ' ~»‘ :"l.""i.'i`?.'i.~1’i‘3. I-fl’ li-il ° “"` I ` "' :i’“.‘él:E.-"Ei, ui Fen 2 ll & h" I A 012! s I ' » 1 , . - ' J I

I 0 . ‘le ’i‘iieLofd Lieutenant |lM.\Illl°ill10fI‘ uso: new l-- ezhwls. ._-Q, ~» ' '-. t ._ V -‘L >i 1'" ,i ._';._,_- ‘; . _of ., __ "

woman csnls sway Iplsnt~CoI Walter oxtaéloba- ‘» ~ f 'wwf ‘» ‘ T" ~_ié_‘;_/_ -,_ _-‘»_.,}.' " 4isss\»s'iwamloas-'intra im _ lisa' __ I- - - - _ - _ _‘!2.." “ ~i i.~

_ .‘ . ` _ ’ N* __ _ _ ..- _ .. _

r. With this sub-

prlnted in Toron-

esssse .assesses

as ...onus ssas