, I

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN __ __ _

_ » V - _g *___ _

l-T\-Drlght, 'I

` Clear Light

A iight that lights

every comer of your home-a soft utht that does not effect

` - the eyes- a bright

and better light that

- consumes less elec- tric current.

l'_ 'i’li°e CONDOR I Tungsten --Lamp

,For oiiioe, store or home there is more satisfaction in using a Condor Lamp than any other kind, and a substantial saving too. Condor Lamps cost no more than the ordinary kind.

Get a supply today_

Black & Co.

-1-s-xp

Sunnyside `

PRINCE OBCAIPS WOUND8.

AMSTERDAM. via London Fehrn-_

ary 11.-The German newspaper! state that Prince 0scar's wounds. recently received in the eastern war theatre, are not serious, but that as he suffers from a weak heart he will not be able to take further part in the war. The German Emperor and Empress have received thousands of telegrams cousratulatlnx them on Prince 0scar's escape.

Sneezing Colds, Bad

Coughs Irritable

Throaiall Cured

Just think of lt. a cold cured in ten

niiuutcs-thats what happens when you use “Catarrhozone." You inhale its soothing balsams and.out goes the cold-snimes arc cured--headache is ctirctl-syniptoms of Catarrh and grippe disappear at once. lt's the healing pine essence and powerful antiseptic-s in Pninrrhozone that en- ables ii to uct so quickly. In disease of ilu- nose, for irritable throats. bron- chitis, couglis aiul catarrh it`s a mar- vel. Safe evcn for children. Beware oi' dangerous substitutes offered under niisleadlug names and meant to de- ceive you for genuine Catarrhozoue which is sold everywhere. large size containing two months treatment costs $1.00; small size :'»0c.; trial size 2547.

I __ _J

EXTRA

Special for

Saturday Feb. 12th

Do Your Saturday Shopping dt H-0 L M A N ’ S

-F- I

Sweet, Fresh 1-_ C

Sausages ,,.,‘2,‘i1'., v ,2

Davis and Fraser’s fresh, sweet, deliciously

prepared Pork Sausages. A big quantity order- ed specially for Saturday selling they’re as fresh as fresh can be-right from the factory; for Sat- urday only, per pound......... ........ ..`.....l2 1-2c

W ‘

_.ll--_-v 111--l--_-_

I Swilt’s Sweet Smoked Bacon Zoc l for Saturday Only, per pound |

Litliograplied Quart

. Milk _Jugs Sa,f,‘}§ay

l3c

This is a line of Milk

Jugs_ that is selling right now in most .stores at 20 and 25c; quart size, beauti- fully lithographed for Sat- urday only each....... 13c

7301-2-l1M2iEll.

it. T. ughiimin, nd.

Lantern Globes Long or Short Style 5c

Good clear quality Lan-

tern Globes, made of flawless flint glass. long or short style; for Saturday only each ........ ....... ..5c

/Winter Vests' that

?_"'°_|

are Stylish and Warm .

Today. we are showing an exceptionally nice line of fancy vests for men.

_And everyone of them is e warm, stylish, well made garment. All sizes are shown in a good varie- ty of styles and grades -- at prices that any msn can easily afford to pay.

You should see these

vsstn-you must see them before you can appreciate how good the values are.

Gull around todly.

REUBEN T,fUI’LIN & C0. 4

' i¢ermivoros,r.‘s.i.-t .

-IT PAYS to buy in this Province.

-Tl-ll MORNING DAILY Guardian

can he obtained at Lafferty’s Tensor- lnl Parlours, Bummerslde. I

-W. K. DMGOUGAN, Globe Fox Ex-

caiange, is Guardian Agent in Summer- a e.

-SOLDIERS ARRlVE_-Yesterday

a number of soldiers , arrived from Charlottetown and are being quarter-

ed in Union!-Btprrseks.-C. _

v. '-4'.-'-< - '

-Mrs. Alexhnder ‘*‘Deegan. Otspd

Traverse has r_eturned_home after spending a few' 'daysfiu Charlotte- town the _guest of Mrs. Allen, Hills- boro St.

-'SAD NEWS.-Mrs. A. P. Lewis

Summerside received the sad news of the death of her only brother Capt. Frank Simpson which occurred at his residence at Portlantl Maine some days ago.-C.

-PROMOTIONS IN 105Tl-i.-Ile-

ccnt promotion in "C" Co. 105th Batt. quartered at Summerslde, are as fol- lows: Corps. White and Hayter to Sergeants and Pte. H. B. Huestis to be Sergeant attached to the commlsiary department of “C” Co.-C.

-POLICE COURT.-Louis Acker.

and Benjamin Williams. who were committed to jail some days ago in connection with the hide transhction, were yesterday each admitted to hall two suretles the sum of $500 being furnished.-C

-.-GAZETTED.-Among the military

appointments recently gazetted in the (‘uiiadu gazette is that of Victor Mor- ris, son of C. B. Morris. Summorsidc, who has been commissioned ii Lieut- enant. In the 82nd Reg. Lieut Morris has boon with the composite Battalion at llalifax for the past year and ls no doubt properly qualified for his new work_-C.

FORWARD '

A thousand creeds and battle-cries,

A thousand warring social schemes,

A thousand new morullties,

.\iid twenty thousand thousand

dreams!

Each on his own anarchle way,

From the old order breaking free-

Our ruined world desires. you say,

License. once more, not Liberty.

But ah, beneath the struggling foam,

When storm and change are ou the

deep, -

How quietly the tides come home,

And how the depths of sea-shine

sleep.

And we who march toward a goal,

Destroying only to fulfil

The law, the law of that great soul

Whiclimmoves beneath your allen

W .

We, that like foemen meet the past

Because we liring the future. know

We only fight to achieve at last

A great reunion with our foe.

Reunion in the truths that stand

When all our wars are rolled away:

Reunion of the heart and hand

And of the prayers wherewith we

pray.

Reunion in the common needs,

The common strivings of mankind:

Reunion of our warring crceds

lu thc one God that dwells behind.

flint-\vnr<l!-wliat use in idlc words?

Forward, 0 warriors oi’ thc soul! Thcrc will ho breaking up of swords

When that new morning makes us

whole.

-Alfred Noyes.

HAD A HEAVY VOICE.

Some time agp the guests st a. re--

ception were dl cussing the relative inerlts ol' several sougsters, when one of the party turned to a man named Brown. "By the way. Brown," said lie. “You are some- thing of a singer are you not?" “Not on your life!" was the empha- tlc response to Brown. "I never sang a. note that somebody didn't threaten to send .in n riot call. You are probably thinking of my broth- er. "l-las hc a heavy bass voice?" "Yes," smiled Brown, “so derned hcnvy that it makes him bow-legged to carry l:t."- Scottish-Amlerlcan.

HAS A MOST DELICIOU8 FLAVOR

The flavory parts of grains are in

the dnrk portions and, naturally. cereal foods containing these pos- sess an exceedingly delicious flavor.

in the process of making Dr.

Jacksons Roman Meal the dark parts of the grains are retained - not removed as in highly-refined cereals. Roman Meal ls the darkest und most flavory breakfast food known. You can easily prove this for yourself. Make porridge according to directions- and do not stir while cooking. llt'e ii delicious food. Pre- vents indigestion. Relieves consti- pation or money back. l0c and 25c at groce`rs.‘

Try rcudy-cooked Roman Meal

Nuggets with hot milk.

Made by Roman Meal Co.. Toron-

to.

, ASVIEIII lllllEll

our minds are quite as active as in former ears but our strength does not respond, when we need it most; perhaps the 'kidneys are weak, the liver torpld, rheumatic pains or stiffened- joints beset us, and ive cannot easily throw ol! the colds that winter brings.

What we need is the rich cod liver oil

in gcott’s Emulsion to renew tlieblood an oar siren htoeve organ ofthe bobymllille its gfycerine sbyothesthe res-

piratory tract, and its hrpophosphites strengiitlien the excltab e nerves.

Scotvs Emulsion is ii scientific oil-

food, of unusual benefit to those past

.about the wrists.

-ON! O_lN1' per wont each inser-

casti mast rder. unu- mum elil\’¢¢.~.twQi-1-ily: cents.

-PIE., SOCIAL- The members

of Shamrock Division, Kensington. intend boldllll L Die social and en- tertainment Mouday. February 14th at 7.30 p. m. Come and Set your Valentine. - 7304-2~1lM3l.

-MORE VOLUN‘i‘£lRS.- Recent

additions to the strength of the de- tachment oi 105th Battalion at Sum- merside: Hubert Bernard St. Louis; 'l‘_ C. Gallant Suiixmerside; Elore Ber- llifd Tl8l1isli:.W.llliam Boyles Elms- dale; John Huntley Conway; Gregg McDonald West Devon; Ord Sharp West Devon; Jas. E. McDonald North Carleton; Jerry Doucette Summerslde Alban Strong Suinuierslde.-C.

THE WOMAN WHO UNOERSTAND8

By E. J. Appleton.

Somewbrare she waits to make you

w n,

Your soul in her ilrm white hands-

Somewbere the gods have made for

you

The woman who understands.

As the tide went out she found him.

Lsshed to a spar of despair-

Tlie wreck of his ship around him. . '

The wreck of his dreams in the alr-

I-‘ound him and loved him and gathered

The soul of him to -her heart;

The soul,that had sailed an uncharted

sea.-

Tbe soul that thought to win and b`e

free-

The soul of which she was part:

And there lu the dusk sho cried to the

man:

“Win your battle- you can- you

can.

Helping and loving and guiding- Urging when that was limit-

lloldlng her fears in hiding

Deep in her quiet breast-

This is the woman who kept him

True to his standards lost,

When tossed in the storm and stress

and strife

lie thought himself through with tho

gume of life

And ready to pay the cost.

Watching and guarding and whisper-

ing still,

“Wln- you can- and I know you

will."

This is the story of ages-

Tlils is the woman’s way-

Wgiser than aeers or sages,

Lifting us day by day-

Facing all things with courage, ..Nothlng can daimt or dim: Treading life's path wherever it leads- Llned with flowers or choked with

weeds,

But ever with him- with him. Guardian comrade and golden spur The men who win are helped by her. ,

Somewhere she waits, strong in belief Your soul in 'ber hrm white hands; Thank well the gods when she comes*

to you- -' \

The ,woman who understands.

USES OF ODD BITS

_ OF FURS ARE VARIED

in the early autumn, before the

winter fur had been taken out of the cedar chests, nearly every one bought dresses and suits trimmed with fur. and are now busy taking oft' the col- lars and cuffs und hands to replace them with fur that macthcs thc winter mnli' and nr-ckpiece. But the odd bits of fur that have been ripped off hnvn iuuiiy uses, ' since fashion decrees ti touch of fox or mink or orinlnc or martin even on lingerie. Sonic ol’ the new houdoir caps are ol’ delicate silk and lace, with it band of fur fastened with a. knot of ribbon rusehuds, while the most fllmy of negligees boasts a lace collar edged with fur. and mi- litdy's bedroom slippers to be truly up to date must have fur around the top.

The new veils are also edged with

fur. and some exqulsibe blouses of pale green and pale pink georgette crepe have a narrow band of silvery chin- chills at the edge of the collar and

Perhaps the most novel use of fur is

as a trimming upon the newest sport scarfe. One white angora. scarf. for instance, has tiny ermlne tails across the ends. while in the middle, just where it circles the throat. it is edged heads.

A brown augora scarf has a double

band of mink across the ends, and black ones are trimmed with touches of white fox.

Very smart vestees may also be

made to wear with the tailored suit by combining rich brocade with some of your odd bits of fur. while several of the newest pettlcoats boast an overflounce of square panels edged with n strip of dark fur.

So one may really go on indefinitely.

for it ls more difficult nowadays to find euougli fur to suit fashions than to llnd fashions to suit one's furs.

__________..._..

Here is truly a shower of roses, ar-

tistically hunched and tied together on the fasliloiiahle lines of a minis- ture bouquet. But these dainty flowers do not lose this lovely soent with the passing day. and when they are finally separated we flnd each tiny rosebud s. sweet-smelling little seohet bag equipped with a small pin and all ready to be fastened to ¢0wn or lin- gerie. -

POTATO SEED BY- .-MAIL

we notice in the catalogue of a

Western seed merchant nn offer to ship the eyes of northern grown seed potatoes to cuitoiiiaiia .who desire new or different varieties of potatoes. ,or else- the grower .may grow his own seed send tbesamo to the seed man and have the eyes out out. neatly packed and returned to»hin\ all dang- er of frost is over.. -Potato still tliua selected and picked. by ezwrts aresahitokeep fornomtuwaodays The total cost of seed secured in thlt manner is said' to be-less than that or a small shipment-of the rerllllt potatoes. and the farmer uan.,at small expense. try out and pick whatever variety is best salted to his hand.

- ,

fifty years-particularly during the colder seasous,lt impartswsrm and

ereatcastrenglh. Opebottlewillprove lnoenii. a

- in

_ . .` .. * . _ ,...~-.......‘ \ _` ~. -‘I

'rss cost- or iiaosocine matt I -The cost of milk 05.'

E. i

1».\oizE1Gt-it' - , _ ‘_ _ _4 g A . -.Tip V `

- ' "

_ ' s_uMMERs11:;E;._e.e;r.<. I ,_

, €s'rAa.§iesz, V

e _(_ ` `

_ it - . ,

use im- me save-usn¢_n ou. column. T A ` _ ,__ f 1' A

, _ A- _`_/, , . _ .. ’ \ -

"4 Bic; r~1A|\_.nirt:< W

. -ill'-" ___

E Qt,

. p O' ~ ,_ . _V - , _

/‘ - ff-<`?s;5{ni»‘ _- ._

Women’s Coats ` af.. '-

//if ‘ '- at Ridiculous Prices A,”-QQ:-.ii¢?iii-fllgg. -

3 ii' “IW” ._.`

/" .

\ I _Lf ll"¢.j1m§li£‘

lt I l--- I ._---l

1 11.....-.U-“[3 5.

>?""'

- =.ii.°;.";;,_‘f.;.>/~}'-

nn -gr. A

" This season's smartest and ':.~; ‘,¢;,,7.f

most effective models are included

.~' in Holman’s Clean-up Sale at

HALF PRICE and ONE THIRD OFF. The cut, style and tailor-

I I \ _

ing are among the snapptest shown

this season; they were well worth ,

I I ` I I their regular prices, but now just Ill

‘si _ gf;

3- "ig-,'. "'

° -shin. tin

, Mill

l \|l I

.§?.

i . “

toclear the decks, out they goat /H =-l`i'~ ' away less than cost price. See "Il »

the showing as soon as you can is \

/I I f our suggestion- \`

are the following z

I Holman’s ebruary Clearance

Sale -Includes the Following

Your money will go a great deal further during Holman’s February

Clearance Sale than you can imagine. You’ve got to see the goods and the prices in order to realise how unusual the savings are. Included in the sale

Women’s Stylish Winter Cloth Coats Boy’s Cloth Coats.

Women’s Fur Lined Coats. Women’s Whitewear. t Women’s Furs. _ _ Men’s Overshoes and Lumbermen’s Men’s Cloth and Fur Lined Coats. Rubbers.

Besides the above you will find special values in all departments.

" L25' A G.r_eat _Assort-

I' li

ment of %‘.f‘.?‘§;‘ 5 Q I 2/ ' ._ _ 38

Flat Against the Wall

HAT easy chair conceals the

hiding lace of iour frien:l's "Elite" lbldingta le. Thetop

is 30 inches square. and the legs fold flat against the under aide, making a most convenient, firm

d r bl f is I ?.{'.|...f°'ii’.1°..§i.i.¥ .Ii ui' °"

l.'.t?l'.kl‘.i'-<.il.‘.'<'s':.i:..".li‘."“z.h: 2:'";’_" §t:.:'.'::‘;n.‘.°" rr. has il. or will get it iolyou- Ask him. Made in Canada

£312 2.75

inaneusnnsnnnsu -aaa-sunn-in I n

l 7300-2-11-M2lE1i.

and 'eight of the poorer cows in an On- tario dalry record centre shows that there was a difference in profit per cow of $24.56, the high yielding cows giving an average Profit of $37.21 while the poorer cows returned a pro- ilt of only $12.85 per head. The milk in each opat_l,was,_ valued at $1.15 per hundred pounhs.-'Tho difiordiice would no doubt- have bein very much re- duced had the feeding been the same for all the animals. Those that yielded the higher profit were much better fed than the others. The average cost. If their feed for the milking period bo- ing $43.96 per head. while the food re-

ceived liysihe less prontshle animals was vala at 082.88 -per heed. cal- culating rrom the standpoint of cost ot the mils the eight cows with the lovrylelds made only 82 cents profit on n hundred pounds of miie while the hlllfer yielding cows made ‘-54 cents .prone tt_om~_su canal anrount ot

milk. ‘

lrlils infornistionaiid a great deal

Rare ot'e<liiia1i“v;l=e is contained" lit;

e recell y po the Dairy add. Coni-

missioner of the Department of Agri-

vitmiy uiveiiali ` 1:1 .°\\u¢l\d° companion" "8 "Dax l

statues tb ua palsy me-outa a y

su '¢.|'-'-'s'-'~'-'.--'s'I'--I---III-I

S I usda- s

HOLMAN’S, Summerside

$1.65, Our Price Only

llnlllluluulnn llaalllllillll

in Canada.

lsnsllnlnnnllul sssassnnnlsnlll

Twelve Cans Easily Worth

This is positively latest crop products, ‘

every can of guaranteed quality, put up for I us by the biggest and most reliable packets | `

matinee ,

This combination offer includes the best

products of land and sea-and supplies just the variety that you’ve always wished for, viz: 2 cans Pink Salmon, 2 cans Peas, 2 cans Pineapples (shredded,) 1 can Tomatoes, 1 can of Pears, 1 can Lobster, 1 can Peaches, 1 can Corn, 1 can Pork and Beans. The whole lot

THE ISLAND’S BIGGEST STORE

age Commlssioner's`general report, contains twelve appendices which deal with the work o_i the Assistant Dairy Commissioner, the extension of mar- kets, dairy and cold storage divisions, atc. An appendix of unusual interest gives statistics of the export and lm- port trade in dairy produce; _which show that the experts of butter in- creased from 1.961.586 /lbs., in 1890 to 2,734,918!! in 1915. while during the same period the exports of cheese iii- creased from 94,364,187 l‘os_ to 137.- 001.6151 lbs.

This Report, is available at the

oillce oi the Publications Branch of the Department of Agriculture at Ot- tawa. ‘

_ STRAWIIRRIES IN WINTIR

After permanent frost has set ln

and the ground is quite solid, the plants should be covered with a light _coat of clean straw. that which will

_aim mir closely ever the plants being

e t. marsh bay being very good

.andfrea from weed leads. This mulch

will prevent the alternate thawing *"4 f\'°°¥llll , of the ground in the -spring and prote‘sl~|ls plants it there' is not mush snow In Winter. A

auiculsst otiaws._fri_|i¢ assert. “ir

heavy mulch may cause heating in the Spring before it is removed. and us 8 light mulch of tw_o or three inches is sufficient, more should not be used. lt has been occasionally

recommended to w somethi Pe tween the rows oi ¥l°1Wberrias :Er nl the latter pm .o Jammer, idea

could be used to pold the snow in the Winter. but th sis-.not a desirable method as, while ,mwing it ex~ haunts the moisture` g the soil at the expense of the`str-saber-ry planta- Whlle plants will often some tliroulll the Winter without' protection, it is best not to take any ska. After t_iie frosty weather of early Spring ia over

:gd be\foi'i;dthbt; plants begin

ey s ou uncovered 0 i§‘;“l'...li"..‘L°;l.'°~°‘li"‘.‘iT.’3l‘.‘° ‘$82

. s

which belies or'driea outaasily. ii -ll a good plan to remove tile, mul . cultivate. and put it°liack.h0ibwean G rows when conditions will s til'

for th mm -3 tiebttlfl. -Aa |431; ll e i’. » straw ebuild ga ` `¢il»0l0l-lm" the plantation p otigii tip, Of. lf

:flung augt;i;r=asason, lt.slioulii e an e slirtsw witit,tlie onlrirstor "‘ W runners may have A chalice to l_‘°0%-

' s