-Ise-

`t‘» :~ ‘=- .‘ '.-

If _5

‘I .. ,ei Wggvi. gp L 1 lk ‘t 1 » , '-

fl it

il' ,ii fi .l

‘ ifsfj-`ii

-f- . fx; 3"- .;l

l i

li .» fl.’ .I4

» .i-,. ' in

ii 1‘ J' 'f~ ‘3

*iii f.‘.< 15

‘1 ‘I1

lT|_.. " -51 "’

1~;g;':;

tl = '- l ,

‘,.;_ . M £34, 5:; C.;

..» 1

..;7’f. -§

il? ii". "-1 .T-':i~,'.‘ ‘-';f':5l" “fl i 'rl il ‘ ,

5? thi, .ly

`l-`»»»:!. ‘fig i;,; trait; 1 -3 ;.f'~“.-' . _,.

1 "

,311 1.2; §q 'll

_ .V

it _.f i».. {.;

;`:?§

- ,f,fl".*;i

11%: il

'lil'

lr; '."r,l

.,-V.. ,_

~. lffl.*,.";l .,-; 2- ‘ll if _

.4-_ I :il .- hilly 1*' f- .ii ’ v It I

-i .... \ lx ‘,.

,~,_ -5 ,...,. I . __ 1:12? 1.-4,-§.~¢.f_»f T"

`i‘-if all il

7.`v.,.3~;~§ .es

5,...

.49 ~ f » .'F‘-. "- _ W

. Q.

.lt . `

..;.-,;_ j' V Hi' ii :_ "1 f

lv _ "tl-"V

‘ai

* i

1 f'.`_»:-f‘ ‘- ., .tc

_.; -1.; fi .=< ».’

' .l -1

‘l l V 9'!

_f W if '-i ’l‘¥;

43.1 ,

_.Civ 1'* . i-=':l`~.f if-.47 5 -.=

‘ii _. .$1 ii

e .

_.;=’».‘i‘»NU*‘°_llY "il

Hot g Bricks

Woolen cloths or fiat

irons doin partwhat a

hot does perfec . ea e s pain, ahy kind_but the

application of it is always umsy and largely in- effective unless y_ou have the modern appliance.

The soft yielding hot

water bags maintain an even temperature fo r hours. We have some beauties imported from Maws Fan & Sons Eng- land. They are the best hot water bags made. Last for years.

Fully Guaranteed

.l. G. Jamiesol!

TIDE TIBLE ‘

JANUARY.

High Water

Time H’t Time 1 11.32 6.9 , 22.1

12.16 7.1 23.0

` 12.56 7.2 ‘ 23.4

l 13.8

1 i 14.0

14.3

l 15.0

} 15.3 l

WJGGQWNH

NNHQ uw'¢F-be m¢¢¢ FSSF lD¢y"]gg

@¢>f3U\lQ®K\5>~l HSHSHHSHE »§¢¢59~7¢»3C»5@`l®f*

e Day 1 F

Sa. S

M Tu W Th F Sa

>‘ b-lb-li-4 g-53.=..<._=_=s-“_=-_=¢..-.»»o 5°!-z-‘5=°~1.°=.=".¢~

"~_"»-oo.-"' c~=.>o"'-so

=?>Q§§$§§t~::s4»o§°,;‘f§', wtawfgagi-Sw ."F°_¢“e=G_='1,¢".=.°".°°."."?° ."‘2"T"."'."'_¢=.°’.°°F‘ r-eoc;g,,'¢<;'¢"‘¢’\°°.¢-to “~’¢~»f~Nooa°>~l¢

E6:ooocswomwaaiowwcwwma-:comm ~1~1~l~7~l`l""".""‘."7“?"9°?°?°?°."."‘.*’." brig.;-.L-Lai-ii-r:o:.a-c1.:.~i¢\:o:ze>-»o=ooe-avi

9 16.1 10 10.5 11 17.5 12 l 18.5 13 l 19.5 14 21.0 15 22.0 16 23.0 17 18 19 20 21 22 23

S M Tu W Th F Sa. S

23.5

1 13.1

1 13.4

14.2

1 14.5

15.2 . 15.5

24 | 10.3 25 1 J 7.2

M Tu W Th F Sa

M l

26 'rn i 18.0 ii ii. l- iii. 29 r ' ` 20.5 :io sa 21. 21 s - 22

in is 4 ~1

JANUARY.--1st to 3rd, fair and

cold. -ith to 8th. biustery. 9th to 13th, fine weather for January. 14th to 18th, sleet and snow. 19th to 22nd, changeable. 23rd to 24th, rain and snow. 25th to 27th, a storm period. 28th to 29th. clearing- 30th to 31st. clear and cold.

nuuur or Events

T0-DAY.

V Magistrates Court, 1| n.n1.

Prince Edward 'l`hcairc, 3, 7. and

8.45 p.m.

BIRTHS

ARSENAULT. -To Mr. ami Mrs. Au- gustin Arscnault of Abrnnfs Village, a son. Congratulations.-M.

WOMAN BUYS FOR $1 HER THREE

CHILDREN. ‘

IIAMILTON. Ont.. Jan. 25.-Mrs. \\'.

A. Malone, Hamilton, secured an or- der in a New York (Tourt for the cus- tody of her three children. The fath- er refused to obey the order. and her lawyers said he could be forced to sell them to her. The court ordered the sale and she got the children on pay- ment of $1.

ARMY FIELD SERVICE FUND.

Amount forward. $13,803.75; from

ltusticoville: Boniface Buotv, .'.0f:; Lemuel Gallant. 50c; Prosper l.cclni_-, 25c; from Rustico: Napolean Dou- cette, 50c; Phil Gallant, 50c; Jerome Doucette. 50c; Charles Gnuihif.-.‘, '»0¢-; Henry Gaiiant. .f-fi.: Laurence Gnu- ihier, 500; .losepii i’lneau, 250; iirevi Blnquim-u, rw; Join' il Plnean, 5.0.-, .lcueph C Gallant. '2='»c; Peter N Iani. i:5c; James M Gallant, 25t~. .las l"»liu|uiere. 25c; ll F Doucettc. 25-;; Jerome L Peters, 20c; Pidell l' /inu- thier. 20c; Leon D Gallant, 201. .~\n- tony Gallant, 35c; John A Gauthier. 50c; Solom Gallant, 50c; John D Gallant. 50c; Joseph P Doiron, $1; Jeremiah Gallant, 50c; Nazarie Gallant. 50c; Andrew Gallant, 400; H F Stevens, Montague. $5. $13,819.88.

(`. H. B. LONGWOil.'i`iI.

Hon. Treasurer.

8390

"You should see* the beautiful line

of Ebony Back Hair Brushes we are now showing. they have good quality, long, well set bristles. brushes are neatly shaped. Price 75c. up. MacKn- non Drug Co.. Cor. Great George and Kent Streets.-MEti.

“The newest and nicest article in

right-up~to-tlie~minute footwear. is the invietus Military Boots for men we are now showing. Come in and see them. Alley & Company, 135 Queen Street. 8404-1-28M3i.

?____.A__....__i

"The new lnvictum Military Boots

,for men we are now showing, are the some of style. Call in and see

Enom, they will please you. Alley' It

pany, 135 Queen Street.

2, .. ,,. .....MQf-MIBISI.

I Pharmacy Examinations;

vu menibcr of the Order ol Knights of

The %i;1uai Meeting of the Stanley

Bridge trying Co., will be heid`in the Hsu at stanley Brides au Tues- day , February 9th at 2 o'clock p. m.

~ J. H. SIMPSON. . Secretary.

8379-1-28,30 Feb. 2.4.

The Board of Examiners of the

P.E.l. Pharmaceutical Association will meet for the purpose of examining candidates offering for Registration. on February 24th, 1915.

the head of General, will be held on February 11th, 1915.

All applications must be received

not later than February 5th next.

For further particulars npply to

E. A. FOSTEII.

_ Secretary-Registrar.

8394-1-27m3i

g i

Schooner For Sale

W. Parnell 0‘liara. 79 tons, Ameri-

can build. Vessel and sails in good condition. Has 27 H.P., Gasoline en- gine installed by skilled Machanics. Will move Schooner sixniiles an hour and gives perfect satisfaction. Will sell with or without engine. For par- ticulars write .

E. BOSWELL.

Victoria, P. E. island.

.S4024-28Mif.

l .

Tenders `

for Cheesemaker

Sealed Tenders will be received by

the undersigned until noon on Feb. 10th from parties wishing to contract with the liazelbrook Dairying Cc. Ltd. for manufacturing cheese during the season of 1915. Tenders to state wages per month. also rate per hun- dred pounds of cheese manufactured. (including waxing cheese if required) Maker to find his own help the com- pany finding all supplies.

W. J. McEACHERN.

Secretary.

1\it. Albion.

Jan. 20th, 1915.

S407-1-2Sl<`ef 1.5.8.

HllSllllS lllH BEING

l KNIGHT UF PllHllS

The following rcusuns for becoming

i’ythias have been given to The Guar- dian by n member of the order of this clty:-

Because it teaches me to love God,

love ami cure for my home, und tu love my Country.

Because it tcuclies me to practise

that Friendship which hound l’ythias to Damon, and to help bring mankind into one grand Brotherhood.

Because it teaches me Cliarity. not

only to the household of my faith. but to all humanity.

'Because it teaches me to exemplify

Benevolence to my Brothers, in n way which exhibits true kindness and love.

Because it it-aches me to preserve

the sanctity of ironic. thc protcriion uf its incmln-rs, tho clt_:vz|.lion oi' ilu: stnndnrd of ciiizcnsliip, und thc np- lifting of mankind.

ileennsc it teaches nic to respect thc

laws of my Country, to be brnvc in dc- fending right, to keep my honor un- tarnishcd, and to prevent, to the best of my ability, a personal act or word injurious to any one.

Because it teaches me to try “So to

live that when l reach the river that inurks the unknown shore, my hands may bc iilled with dccds of charity- thc golden kcy that opens the palace of eternity."

PAY FOR NON-COMS.

OTTAWA, Jan. 2 .- The Militia

Council has established the following new scale of pay for non-commission ed officers of the Militia:

On probation, while undergoing

course of training: Corporal, 851'; on probation, ii' training dispensed with: Corporal, 85; on appointment: Ser- geant, $1.25; after one year as ser- geant: Sergeant, $1.30: after three years as sergeant: Staff-sergeant. $1.60; after three years as staff-ser- gennt: Quarter-master-sergeant, $1.80; after three years as quarter-master sergeant '. Quarter-master-sergeant, $2.40; on promotion with not less than three years as quarter-|nast.er-serge antzf Sergeant-mayor, $2.50: after three years as sergeant-major: Serg- eant-mayor, $2.75 per day.

“Have you secured n copy ot' the

.f\riny's new marching song by Robert Harkness? "Are \Ve Down i-iearterl? No!" lf ycu have not,get a copy today All the latest, patriotic music is hero. Miller Bros.. 123 Knt Street.

S405-1-2SM3i.

ui imluynllm ll

The examinations in subjects under .

:two . . 1* CHABWSWWQWN

VIOLET MAY POOLE.

On Tuesday. Jan. 19th the sad

death occurred of Violet May the lit- tle two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poole of Souris. The child had not been well for a week or two but nothing serious was anticipated-V "only a cold" it was thought. But later on more alarming symptoms de- veloped and pneumonia set in. She

grew worse rapidly and passed ag; way in a few days. The funeral too place on Jan. 20th at Souris West con- ducted by Rev. A. D. Mclntosh. Mr. and Mrs. Poole are well known und highly respected in the community and in addition to the coasoiing thought that “of such is the Kingdom of Heaven," they have the genuine sympathy of a very wide circle of friends.

THE LATE ADMIRAL NARES.

The death of Vice Admiral Sir Geo-

rge Nares is reported from London on 15th January 1915. l-ie was born on April 24, 1831, and entered the Navy in 1845. Sir George had during his life several important commands. He was Captain of H. Iii. S. "Newport" on surveying duties in the Mediterran- ean for several years, during which time he attended the formal opening of the Suez Canal and afterwards made a complete Hydrographic Sur- vey of that Canal. in 1875 Sir Geo- rge, was appointed to the command of the Artic expedition in the “Disco- very" and “Alert” and reached 83 de- grees North Latltudc. He subsequent- ly commanded the “Challenger” or deep seo. explorations making s. voy_~ age round the world. l-ie was profes- sional ofiiccr of the British Board of Trade 1879 to 1896. and since then conservator of the River Mersey. l\ir F. W. Hyndman of this city served with Admiral Nares three years in the Mediteranean Survey 1808 to 1870 -whilst in command of l-i. M. S., “Newport”

MRS. IRA HARDY.

On Tuesday evening, Jan. 19th at

five o'clock death again visited this community and this time claimed Maggie Dignan, wife of ira Hardy in the twenty-eight year of her age. out- side her own family it was scarcely known, Maggie was an invalid from childhood up. Of a quite unassuming disposition. She bore her sufferings with such cheerfulness and fortitude that even those nearest did not realize she was suffering as she was. Taken to the hospital on Wednesday, operat- ed on on Tuesday, despite all medical care and treatment she gradually sank until the following Tuesday evening when the frail threads of life snapped and the soul took its flight to be for ever with its Maker. Those left to ,mourn are not left conifortless for in her weakness and with failing stren- gih she reassured those around her that Jesus had given her strength, that Jesus would curry her over. She leaves to mourn a husband. a father and mother, a brother Lester in Sil- verston, B. C., two sisters, Mrs. Geo. Stitson, O'Leary, and Miss Minnie at home. The funeral service was held at her fathers residence, Lot ii on Fri- day to the Bloomfield Presbyterian Cemetery by Rev. R. Murray. assisted by Rev. 1»l. S. B. Strothard and Mr. John Hardy. The pall-bearers were her six consinsz- Alport Gard, Heber Gard, Houston Dignan, Arthur Dig- nan, Wesley Dignnn and liugh. Bry- an. The beautiful floral tributes to- gether with the very large funeral pro- cession of some one hundred and ten carriages endeavoured to show as a last rite the hibh esteem in which the dcccnscd was held.

MR. JOHN R. McDONALD.

Tho news of the sudden death of

John lt. McDonald, Brookfield, which took place while waiting for the train at Colville station on the morning of January 5th, came as a great shock to his family and friends. Although not a strong man, Mr. McDonald was in his usual health and having decided to go to Charlottetown was driven to thc rear of his farm by his son. From there he walked the short distance to thc station. Several persons were waiting for the train when Mr. McDon- nld entered the station. lie sat down by a young man, D_aniel Mclnnis, and icnuetl his head against him. Mr. Mc- lnnis noticed that something was wrong and with the assistance of those present carried Mr. McDonald into the opcn air. Efforts were matic to revivi- him but were of no avail as his hcnri was already stllled by the hand of death. \Vith the assistance oi' neigh- hors, his body was removed to his home. Mr. McDonald will be greatly missed in llrookfield and vicinity where his kind heart. genial disposi- tion and obliging ways had won him many friends. l-lc was n member of the Presbyterian Church and his sent in the sanctuary was never vacant on the Sabbath.. He will be much miss- ed in the Church. us he was always ready to lend a helping hand in what- ever pertained to its welfare.. But. most 51 all, he will be missed in his home hy his s rely bereaved widow ami family. iig leaves to mourn the loss ofa kind and loving husband ami father. a sorrowing widow and nine children. Mrs Earnest Heal, Mrs Wm McDuff, Daniel ami May. in Provi- dence; George. with the volunteers in Halifax; Annie, John and Harry at home. He is also survived by four brothers. Alexander in Nevada. A li in Southport. Wm. in the United States, and Ronald in Brookfield, and two sisters. Mrs. A. Beaton, Brookfield and Mrs. Rose, Ogiaiiomai. The fun-

.1-&

Our Repair Department

I We could not possibly give you a better

service regardless of cost. than our repair department is offering you right now at

I our usual low prices.

Bring your 'cweiry here to be repaired,

and you will Sedeiighted with the expcri

Lndlnner in which the work will be exe¢:ut_

E art' le ' Mrlonall ‘nlpected'

‘ andvgildat mdsaurlg un to my hlgh standard

of perfection. before lleins nused--that s why our repair work gives perfect latin-

` faction.

eral took place on the 7th inst. and was very largely attended. The ser- vice at the home was conducted by his pastor. Rev. J. H. Mcliattie. inter- ment was in llrookfieid Cemetery, the service at the grave being' conducted b_v members of Tanton Orange Lodge. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to the family and friends in their sudden and sad bereavement.

"Do you want more eggs from your

hens? Our Egg Making Food is the secret of profitable poultry. It makes them lay, and makes them pay. Price 25c. The Two Macs, 149 Great George Street.-MEtf. '

liimKi‘I’0788 '9-|0399"-‘(1 lil-llllili) '-|91

p-sn

CANADIAN, SIG ARIEB HAVE

LEF.'_l"%R\,ilhh°LEM.

'ronoN'ro..I»n. 2`s.-A mbiegi-am

from Port Said to the New York oiiice oi' the Christian and Missionary Al- liance has been received from Rev. A. E. Thompson. superintendent of the Mission School at Jerusalem, Pales- tine. to the effect that Miss Laura Bee- croft. formerly of Gwynne Avenue. Toronto. who has been associated with the above school, has gone to Cairo,

S. A. McDonald Lf§§J,‘,"},‘§fI.

Sale ofOvercoats

on their way to London. 1

A report Pg? Said last week ` .

was rece ve at r. Thompson was ` .

inillrisoned in his own house at Jeru- S fr t salem. it will be a relief to his many 0 0 O '

friends to know that he is now safe. _ ` `

Mr. Thompson was a former resident ‘

of Oriliia, Ont.

SPECIAL NOTICE T0

CHARLUITETOWN FOLKS

We wish to announce we are ex- ?.’“”"~"’ .°“‘i"°“°‘°‘"" ““°"'S- f‘” M d t f th b s'e i overc t le Sllllp e in xture ot buckthorn onrk, gl)'08l'il1e. ei-C.. known as Adler-i-ka. on av 0 e u I 8

This r]<;11;§<ly.i used successfully- for d E

Bllilelu c s. s the most THOROUGII

bowel cleanser-we ever sold. lt. is so 0 e

Powerful that 'ONE SPOON-.~‘l_'h re- lieves almost ANY CASE of constipa- tion, sour or gassy stomach. Adler- i-ka Devel' gripes, is safe to use and the INSTANT action is surprising.

E. A. Foster, druggist.

' Every. Overcoat in this store is hcing

sold now at Sacrifice Prices, Saturday &

Many Coats going now at nearl`y'l-2 _

_ their regular values. Everyman should

"When Jack Comes Back.” the Can- -

adian war song. Every loyal Canadian Secure these

should procure a copy of this song. lt- should make ever fibr in our bein -

ti i i y B y g ~ ° ' ng e w th patriotism. Miller Bros., _

“All the latest, right-up-to-th.

patriotic music can he secured at our music counter. Mail orders receive our careful attention. Miller Bros., 123

123 K€llt Street. S405-1-28l\l3i

. .

v ,, for him too.

8405-1-28.\‘i3l.

p- n_ ~

'--...,,,,....f

Z" J . ._ fl »' 1

V ' _ed ,,,,/ 7|.. .\.\\\ %. , _

. .I ss- _ --5.-..-

_ \ .. -

r - ~ @‘~'~°X@

"‘

; t ~ c

\\ \ 'V

:-ri "“ ... -

“wen wan for aaady,

children--he loves

1 FRY’S chocolate, too"

-i .

' t

‘I

ii l it ‘S

_ 1. `b,%`&

;'.'_ 5' ‘°

‘~-»» .rt

, _._. ,._-._-.-

"-f?:I:1.-.-- _-1-,1‘.'»"l-'.1-I~r-'I

_ _. _- ._ .,,- _ , .,-‘ , .-3 -4 ,.~~ - .". .-,~ . . _ . ».,.. `,~~',~ .` ~ . 1 '.'|" -f.,- ~~‘.~ . _- -‘ . ‘ . » *.1 .___ . :. I-_»

. -'C 1')

` .

° makes every Chocolate Cake a triumph. Daddy, kiddies, guests all alike .,

enjoy its purity“and_ its rich, healthful flavor. Even inexperienced house- `

‘ wivesget perfect results---its so easy to make. Mix one-qpgyusr cup ‘ of FRY’S ‘CHOCOLATE POWDER, with two cups of powdehed sugar,

adding two tablespoonfuls of cream or of boiling water.

Of course, remember, "nothing will do but FRY’S.”

` ' Trade Supplied by

_ . J. s. Fav a sons. Lemma ` Truro. Montreal. Toronto. Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton. Vancouver. Vietorig

.' ¢

.. _ .__ _ ' . ‘

Q .

_ ., V _ \ `

T 10.1 'v 'ta-uemvfi oo'it-'vw ‘mmro , » M , , , , . _».__4'f . .1 __; ~ '“

. uapptqq ;o quaico 'nonsnpin ;o .fo ___~_. ........_.__.~--____.._-_;=.__,."‘“4ei..,, ,,, V H ~ _, `____VV__> ..

W' N’ S | -uenbaii ‘amor put qosq ut med ‘snort - - - " ` 3; -- _»-_f ""' ` " ' ' ---'

“U00 0’l‘|9¢3l'¢'I .PGV-l'0lI’%.‘¥\lHlHl& `°

. J¢W¢|0l'- UIIIIYI -veal -Mum .mi maxima in annual _ ' fo em - ~~-__ I 2 f ' 0'* ~ .W in-:.-s.. ~~`

_>__,_,,_”__._. 4 ,_ V .. . _ _ . ‘VV J . . ..,`..;'.,_=,-._ _ ¢ ...¢_»,,_,....

Kent Street, Charlottetown. _ A