1*: ‘. »: ~“ 1'~1-_-¢.<-»-vw if -rywro wth- + - ` ;.;._.g..i1;.i1111-"1rrp# _ . - x -_ , 1 ~ 1- 1 _ - Y - E 1. fp" _ A - , - ' . ' . 7 ,THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ ` _]ANU_,1\_j;'{,A1, 1917 1 1 want 3 ...§ii’.i.."§“c.§‘$i"}‘f.`.'.'Si’1<°.’l.'..é’1‘ié"f.? ‘Cler » Smooth -‘~.r..:'."-..""~~1'~ J “ ' " 111sinieson’s 1 Quan .\i\\\\\i\.\-f/lllifl1lllAo\\\\\n i Wholesale and R e t a i 1 Coal <.-I “ iii sir m*'°%°i1:..;r'.‘:i'..°..°...:i ~ _' rltthisisthet :Sooth- , ml cation It §slblef_.l§$tiiy gliiumed, _ lightful to use. by us .2 il U f V Druggist _ lr ` ' lmsunsvmmun “ Watches 1 3.2 fft.;lF01‘ 1NeW;1.YeerS - Gifts . ln grades; A styles - .~'a.“d'P.EE.¢¢3r _ . .W.e,rece1ved.a.few Just 'toolate for Xmas trade. il.. Taylor il. 1 I :,;Ic fi* 'Q . ~.... .-. Q. ._ , . ,.3¢d¢ff* 1"- -4 _--fl -‘ ‘ _ 'JAN_UAnv. - 1, .High Water. Low Water -. _ M~'P.M.:11.A.M. nivi. ru.-1 1-.4.3zfT1s_.5o 1 10.20 1 23.1.1 'ru. 1 5.40.1 .1-7.34 1 11.20 .;w. 1 7.00 13.19 1 0.15 1 rn. 1's.os‘~ 19.061 1.10 1 -r. 19.0s.| 19.50 1 se. 110.01 20.48 11 8.1 1110.48 .21.as 11 1-1.30 1.22125 11 1 31-1.2,1.1_0:111. 1.43 23.54 13.10 13.40 14.14 14.41 1 15.01911 115.39 10.10 17.04 _rl _ -_ .ni 4 sssr --less. .Qui 3 f fi - .?§?‘ ;T.`.E- r\~»zal\'°v\z~=»-»-»-i--v-n-i-r~"'$'-‘ wNro¢@wmi`-‘S$35-`.°$2S=»¢..-<- - I 2.18 _ 3.11 4.00 1 41.04 5.22 s;0ii -0.45 ar* eu '1;:‘ .37 1 1.19 ‘2.02 - 1 2.'4s 1 _ 1 :mo _ 4.44- >-ID-* ' .°.°.“’5"°°."."‘ o\el~:U'r~:c\»- oiolaahfooce assess _§ - 15 1 11 li } satisfactory delivery will be made Steam purposes, that we have a good supply of Haro or Solt Coal in Stock for winter use, and will sell at lowest possible prices by the Car-load, in large and small quantities to suit purchasers. If you _require Coal. call and see us, write or telephone us and as required. BUNTAIN, BELL & C0. dealers Selling Agents for Dominion Coal Co Ltd for P. E. Island Phone 404 Ch’town Dec. 22rd 1916 Dr. E. (`. HARRIS Eye Specialist will be permanently located in Royal Bank building corner Queen and Richmond Street Charlottetowmwhere he may be consulted' on all matters pertaining to defective vision. Many suffer from headache, ner- vousness, stomach trouble, etc., and do not suspect the cause. A scientific examination of the eyes often reveals an abnormal condition, the correction of which by perfectly fitted glasses relieves the trouble. Don't neglect the Child'ren’s Eyes. Office Hours: 9.30 12.30. 2, 5. Evenings by Appointment. Phone 153-L. 1 244610-7S7nWtf. NOTICE The annual meeting of St. James Presbgterian' Church, Cove Head, will be held on Monday January 8th 1917 at two oclock in the afternoon for the election rf Trustees and other business that may come before such ameeling. 1 4 IRA CARR Chairman of Trustees 3707-12-30MSw2i. p Craggan Farm Ayrshires When you want producing Ayrshires write or call `Orders taken for calves. C. T. FERGUSON Marshfield No 2 York R R -19 £33 asses# _ 7.13 _1s.o2 '-10 _ 1 0.19, 19.06 11 1 :Z1 1 9.19 20.12 11 -110.141 21.17 _ 11.05 1 22.20 11.52 23.1911 12.3511 1 0.10 1 13.10 11 1.121 13.56 11 2.0s 1 14.37 11 s.0s1 15.19 1| 1 4.09 1 10.03 11 1 A 1 5117 1-10.50 11 1 'WEATHER EOREcAs'r._ .isny 2 to=13 cold: with snowfmcderatlng to- ,wqfds middle _ of month. mild for i°m¢» dm. 14 _io 1201 new with mi... turning colder.~ 21 to‘25 some light snow: 26 tof31 colder and some heavy snow. . , 1 . -‘-.}};’ '_i.' EVEN-'rs §7';£~§»°t\7HQ ,__NNi°. ._ ¢»=‘o-0-mg; #5 F' U5 ¢ B7 N}!¢l@l@Xh-lb-lb-‘*"‘¢-*D-lb-It-4 5“"‘!°!“.¢’9'°?°."°"°‘-“°°K° aaoacn-se-»zoeo'e:'~ ` ' ` on-s~anuoox`-ie-'imoeigggg 34f . 25 assess 0-4 f=j'°5°9°-"fa emopwg 29.-1 so 1 .31 1 9a.m. 3.' 7 and 8. v--.>'.'." . _. House 3 to 400-10-4Mtftl Juny 4ih. I/I//IIIIl.\\\\\\\\*III.VI4\\¥ High Grade Feed 9 at Low Grade Prices . .We have on hand a ful tock ofz- Choice Timothy Hay, 0. 1 while and Black atS, Cra cked Oats, racked C o r n, Bran, heat, Oilcake Meal, olassine Meal, Poultry crntch Feed. also No. 1 Labrador” Herring in arrels, 1-2 Bbls. 1-4 bls. or by the dozen. Phone 44| J. cKie & Nelson Davis and Fraser \\\\\v///// f/IQZW&\\\\\Ylllllll»§\\\\\\\\“ /IIIIII/l.\\\\\\\\W\YIlI&\\\\\VIA\\\\\\\ ' 2?? me zmggogz fe L.\\\\ H Grafton St East \\i\\\\\\mi\\ North we: Ellllll MEDICINE iii-iusands Uwe Heallh ind \_l. ,_ Q] strength-To “Fruit-a-lives "I-'ltUl'l`-A-’l`IVES”, the marvellous mcilicinc inode from fruitjuices- has :~r~lii-vcd more cases of Slomarlr, Liver, /-`../.1m', /C171/:ry and Skin T roubles I/ian ii/ry vi'/ur mr-dicinz. In severe cases oi' lilicunuitism, Scistica, Lumbago, l’:iin in the Back, Impure Blood, Neu- nil-__~l=i, Chronic Headaches, Chronic (`on:;lip:iiion and Indigestion, “Fruit- n-ii\'cs" has given unusually effective ri-snlls. Iiy its cleansing, healing 1io\\'crs on the eliminating organs, “l"rnit-n-tives” tones up and invigor- atcs thc whole system. ~ . GDC. n. box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-livcs Limited, Ottawa. THE GRENADIER GUARD How a Crack Battalion Was Sclcctcc and Seasoned The 87th Battalion Grcnadie. Guards. in their barracks at St. Johns. Que., anxiously waited the day wlici their tenure of the historic old fori on the Richelieu River would coini to an_ end and this now famous corpi should go overseas. Thc Guards: nri. a fine regiment--an exceptionally lim regiment. Even in comparison with other battalions which have gone from Montreal they stand out with certain indisputable claims to consideration. First then is the physique of the men. During the first week of recruiting a minimum height of 5 feet 7 inches was the standard but it so soon be- came evident that there were almost as many men 5 feet 9 inches and over in height available for a special Guards Regiment as there were of 5 feet 7 inches and the minimum height was "jumped" two inches. Two weeks later Brig.-Gen. F. S. Meighen who then commanded the battalion put it up another inch, so that during the six weeks required to raise the rcgl- ment. n third of the time only men over 5 feet 10 inches tall wcro eligible. It does not follow that because a man is tall and built in proportion, he is any braver or any better marksman than thc mnn 5 feet 2 inches high, which is the regulation overseas stan-` dard, but the big, powerful men do certainly make nizigniilcent bayonet- ilghters; and, with equal ccrtainty, `tl|ey malic a fine-looking body of men. The mon of the Gilards worked hard, faithfully and entliusinstlcnlly and, as a result, the battalion “found itself.” This is a hard thing to analyze but, when a regiment has reached this point in its development, the fact is unmistakable. Then for six weeks, there was nn average of thirty men a week going to St. Johns for thc sake of trying to join the battalion. This constant inflow of prospective recruits1` very greatly facilitated the task of Major Gilday in eliminating nil the men who were likely to prove physic- ally uniit. The “weeding-nut" process was thorough in the extreme. lil .__..;_i Fox Food ~ Just arrived another car load of C. P. Se-kyrs Boneless Horse Meat.Also caricad of Fox Biscuit. lfhese Bis- cuits contain z5 per cent ground meat and bone. For the balance of the year, we are selling those Biscuits for 60 per lb. W. B. PURDY, 154 Queen St. 1943-11-17Mtf. ii __.. . NUTIGE An cntertaininent and baske; soclnl will be he-ld in the Court House, at Bonshaw, under the auspices of the Women’s Institute, on January 10th, 1917. Proceeds for Red Cross and patriotic purrposes. Admissioii l5c, ladies with baskets free. lf night proves unfavorable social will be held on' Friday evening fol- lowing. 2730. Jan. 2nd, 8th. Notice of 'Meeting The Annual Meeting of the Rose- mont Consdlidsted Silver Black Fox Company will be held at the office of McQuarrie & Arsenault. Summerslrie on Tuesday the ninth day of January, A. D. 1917 at the hour of eleven' o'clock A. m. l 1 Dated tm t H -th d I _ _ MON(.'l`0N, Dec. 31- The house of ‘_ D" golgen e ay 0 Dawn] ` (loorie Steoveml itnltlercolional driver, “_ :_ CA was urnei ear y is morning. Dur- ing the l\1isband's absence Mm. Stceyos reiicucd her ilvo little chil- dren before lhe ilrc'men'nrrlveil. The- temperature was- below zero. BRlllSll-llESlRllYER 1 CHASEEJ SUBlVlllRlNE (Special to the Guardian.) NEW YORK, Drc. 31- The lirlt- is.li stcniiici' "(‘hicngo City" reports' being shelled hy a Gernnui submar- iixc- oil Fnsnclt. As thc vessel was hc- ini: nliandoncrl ri British rloslioyei' up- pirared and forced thc siibizinrinc to suhnierge. RUUNIANIAN EABINEE IS RE§ll_llSlRU[IlEll (Special to the Guardian.) JASSY, IlOl.lMANlA. ilcc. Zll-'l‘hr\ lioizniuiiiiii; 1-ahlnet has been recon- 'sliiiczetl ilildoi" ilu' l‘1~i:nii\'i:':'-‘iip ol' J. J. (`. ;_1i':\tiuiio who will nlso hold thc Dost. of Minister of Foreign Af- fairs. lWll BRlllSH SlElllV|ERS (Special to the Guardian.) the British stennier Zoroaster. 3,716 tons- believed sunk and also the Brit- ish stenmcr Aistahy sunk. The crewp SUNK BY GERMANS lin ron sisinrciiiswin ll‘0NE’0N~ Dec- 31- ’~‘°Yd°‘ "‘l’°"‘S em and Mixtures and Mamas. in -it is a question of men- tive organs. :1 For breakfast with milk or cream or fruits. _ ll » '~.--..>.-1.-1~_ ‘ _.c.' .'.5:1.;_.'.1-= 1.1.1; ~~ - - 5,. ~‘ “`\ "’-'£1115'-'E";.. "-1 "r:.f.->.>1-=.§f:I;i:'>P‘-1' Made in Canaria. _ _ gy S0001 Half Superintendent Gibson of the Ex- with exception of tho (‘.nptnii1 who was tnlren pi'isonf;i~. has been lundcd. UE “ NEW PllSlllllN" (Special to the Guardian.) l.()NllON, Dei: ill.--'l`h0 laiti-si wni' oilicc l>ullctiin issued in lici-lin ri-fi`o1-.~'. lo ii “now position north ol’ thc Soniinc." Experts are ciiqulringl wlietlier this remark has not spec-inl- significance. llUSlRl/-lN IVIUSIUIAN l_lE_l_l_ll (Special to the Guardian.) VIENNA, l`)i%'t'. Ill.---‘iliii\n‘1. liic ce- lebrated composer' ul' rlcincc music, is dead. 1 ERENCH l}RlllSER‘ 1 lllRPEllilEl] AND SllNll (Special to the Guardian.) l‘ARlS, Dec. 31.-Tho French ur- niored i:i'1iisci' Gnulois was ioi'peiloe'il intheMi=rlitci'i1i1if-iiii on Docciiilici' 27 and sank in half un hour. i1c<: for rcpniri-'-. lt is possible that the' cruiser hns iwzplzivcil il. RIIUIVIANIAN TRUUPS ARE HARI] PRESSED (Special to the Guardian.) PE'I`ltOGltAI), Dec 31-l-icavy iight- lng is proceeding along the Roumanian front. Germans and Austrians rc- ce'ivc'.'l reinfc-rcements on the Molda- vlan front :ind there as in Wallachia and l)olii'udjri have gained further suc- cesses. On the Moldavinn frontier the enemy Iauiiclied stubborn attacks in the valley of Sut R’ivc’r and south of this valley. All those attacks were i°cpuli»:ed hy our firc and hy our coun- ici' atiziuks. The cnmny has s1icc<:c'» dui in taking post-icssioii of several positions in front' of our lines on thc Oitus rivoi' compelling us to retire to new positions. Nortliwesi of Se» vcj on the upper Sn:-iliiizu the enemy nssunicd ‘thc offensive and dc~fe'nted ltouinaninn troops capturing a large number of prisoners and a machine gun company. _ llElllH 72lSl Vlilllll/I UE UUAKER ilAlS EIRE (Special to the Guardian.) Psrsnnono. om.. nec. 31- 'rim death of William Walish at St. Jos- eph's Hospital brings the total of known dead from the quake-r oats flrel to twenty-one. llESlllEllEE.liUllllE|l Ill' Mlllllllllll ll. B. 1.._. (Special to the GuGnrdlln.) . PRI- Ein sims...-ii ssiimiohswan. we get lbest results here from e mixture of eight pounds of Western rye grass, 'summerfallow, preferably without ii ,ous to use a nurse crop with the ob- perimental Farm at Indian Head. Sash., writes as follows of hay crops four pounds alfalfa and four pounds red clover, sown at the rate of 16 pounds per acre on well prepared nurse crop. Occasionally, it is desir- Ject of getting hay for feed. In this case. oats should be used and and sown at the rate of a bushel and a half per acre. The oats should be out early and handled as a. hay crop. This allows the young grass to. make considerable growth before winter sets in. The above rotation is used exclusively in all our rotation work I and gives very good satisfaction as a hay and pasture crop. 1 Very good results might be obtain- ed by seeding grass mixtures on first year stubble after good summerfallow. Of course, in this case, much will de- pend on the amount of moisture pre- sent in the soil and the preparation of the seed bed. The land intended for seeding down should be handled as follows: Plow six inches deep early fall, pack and harrow to form a mulch. As soon as the rush of spring work is over the land slionld he surface culti- vated and a good seed bed prepared. The seed should be sown as early as possible at the rate of about 16 to 20 pounds per acre. ln this case no 'nurse crop should be used as all the moisture will be required for the young growing grass. For an annual crop, in some parts of Saskatchewan, millets can be grown with good success. However, at Indian Head we have had very llillc success with millcts. Where they can bo grown successfully, we recommend the Hungarian variety. However, for a good sure crop of hay, we recommend a mixture of peas and oats, sown at the rate of two bushels of the former to one of the latter." When cut in the early milk stage, this makes an excellent hay. for all classes of live stock. The Quinlne That Does Not Affect Head - Because of its tonic and laxative ef- fect. Laxutlve Bromo. Quinine can bo1 taken hy anyone without causing ncr- vousness nor ringing in the head. There is only one “Bromo Qulnlne." E .W. GROVE'S signature is on box. ’ Stat, Hospital, Taunton, Maas. KENNETH MCLECD J0l-|\ISON for the critigal - [n01nCnt;.-1.s.on_ oii_ihf.~ 111.5111 of their youngcsiti ;_~_;_»u'1~A-'_i'7 ""- - ___. If b chi rl. kcniiclh l\ii~l.cod. which tookl ’ ` _ \\ tion of guns _and shells alone! "“" ‘X9 " ISI/pk ° ~ 2.- .-g-_ ‘ <¢~ ' ' I _.__ ' ' P-;.ff.~1._ '._~ 1 and you have to build m-en? lieartfclt iiiiiinlillly goes out io 6, "*"° f- C3 Out f0Od» BC Pl'Cp3l'Cd; Licul. Col. and Mrs. Harry D. John- 0 "i[=:'-~~~`~»'-----°" ‘; _ 1 q I . in ie y eating shreddedilllflilv 0!! éiitiirilnl’ llllllzl, ll)cr-rinlier' iv" %:;'“ >"` I wheat, a food that Supp1ie3‘1llllh. -The tleccfii'-"il was at ln-ight,l ' §._ the greatest amount of nius- "‘;Y f_‘1“‘, ". cle-building material with piinioiis ...H1 11 - 101.1101- ‘ in ` ` he 1 ' _ hi: classes in scliool. lil." I 1. . . . t east tax on the dlges dsalli 11.11 thc viiriy nge ol' sixtocii E ri'otl\cr i Lic-iitmiani, llnniinond Johnson, also1 on inilitziry duly in France.l um one sister. hlirrs Annie at homo. To the sorely bereav- cxl. family :ind friends the Guardian extends ilecpcst symputliy. MRS. CATHERINE CARRIER \\’i‘ili 1;rii'ro\v wc rci~oi‘d thu misssiiig away of iinollici' \'oi~_\- osllinalilo wo- innn.. l\ir.~“. <‘:1il\ci'inc (furrior, wliicli sud c\'t=-nl iiciriii‘i‘vil at hcl' linnin in E1ii'iisclii`i‘v. on 'l‘i1osiE'.i_\' inorniiig, thc Lilith ull... SL. Slcplicn's llziy. She* \\'us‘ one of llic kinilcsl. :ind host women llinl cvvr live'-.-ri; und lilo recollection of that piirti. tiruv. iiiisoliiish li-in liv- cd by this noble iii-zii'i.cil woiiiiin whose s\\'i~<‘l 1~:niil1c:4 wr: will liovei' soo on cnrth again, will never fndo l`roiii i i *_ I Ni” t utting unc in re-i ___ ‘ Y... c 0 A L mi wuininiui l.?....1...‘I.. 11 11111111 TS;.°lR W 7 . Frifii my ill ll’Il X1 . .--L "lm _~ __--:.-_ggsqnv x__ .....-, ..~:s\.1.>.ff'-.1r.mss.i';~.e.f:~_ SCME OF |78 Ullisi For maklizp; soap. For wr_5i‘i£;'1g dish". Fw c?;:..~ii:1; and disinfecting 1 ofrlg-_-:.»ri-;~L;»ro. F-'or removing ordinary obstruc- 'llons i`:orn drain pipes una sinks. U IIIFUEB SUBDTITUTEB l.'.`-.'.'.Gll.LEli CUMPAPW |.|l‘d|TED -' - *i»i~|ii=rn “_"‘°NTo' mfr' norrrncai. _.__ ____.__._ ._.n.._ --- -e the inei1iory‘ of iicr loving rnlntivcs iinii' i'rii‘nds. i~lr.r liiisliniiil. the into SLcpl1en(‘.n1‘rle1-. predeceased hcl' October 17, 1911. lleaiiiics one iiroihcr. John Finlayson, 'l‘i'ui'o, and two sisters, Misses hiargnret and Mary Finlaysoii, Eldon, the ileucnsctl loaves the following fninily to inourii iho loss ol’ 11 kind and loving mother: Six-\ilrtui.:hi.c1‘s. viz: hire. Annlo Mne- .1\ulily. Pineite.; Mrs. lilnlooliii Mv- iloniild. l‘}li`i'on; Mrs. W. I). Shexrln Urnpziiiil; Mrs. .lohn I). Gillis, Wiisli- tuciia, \\”nsliini:to1i; Mrs. David Slit.-r rili. (‘i'npz11id'; und liirs. C. \V. Jud son, (`l1ci'i'y Vnlliiy; :ind iwo soils, John, til. hoino; and (icorgc, nl tfhina. l'oiiil. 'l`hc i`uni‘.i'1il to lilo lilnglisli l`liuri:h, l‘hci'1'y Viilloy, look plat-o on Tiinrsdny nl`lci'noon. und was 11 very lnr;_'o uno- the scrvicc being con- il'uL:icd by Mr. (‘lcnient Mitciidll, of Sl.. l‘ctci"s (‘.liur<'li, (‘l1i\rli>ti.cfowii. 'l‘l\rf pall-Iic11i'vi's ivoro. lilessrs .lohn lloylc. Friiiii-is Mulch, livnry Yoiinir, .-ilexiiixfior l\lci’l1oc, George Love and ld. llurrlngton. --Q. 'i‘°|"|"i‘°l‘~I' Two cents per word for lnsertlo :*'l°l"|'l'+'l"|'°|"l*'|'%'|"l"l"l"\°*'l"£°+*+'l°'P'l"l"l'-l°§‘l"|"|"|**l'* '3° §Guardian Classified Ads. word each continuation. Cash must accompany order. ri-I'-i"l°'!°'l"!='l"i' 1 n In this column, one cent po ~l»'l»+~l»+~l~1l'°l'§1\~l"l'+*l'l"l"l"|“i'l'°I'4'°|"l"l'°l'§§\l°'i'l°‘l"l'4"|"l° .dl ~\/1/Arirso-_-MALE' v: ' rrrso A coMPErENT'M`Ari`cA1= :Hin of tiilting clinrgc of Lohst Uiiniivry. Stntc expericiice und si nvy required. furisliing references Apply to "B, W." 1-10 Guardian' (lf lice. 3704-12-30M3i wAN'rED-- PARTY To "i'AK1E coif truct to cut 100 cords of hardwood. Apply R. E. \Vhite, York Point, l‘ho1ie 37-L, (lliarloltetoivn. ' V 3578-12-23M “_” E ro i.s'r. WANTED- MAID FOR GENERALI housework. Apply 69 Rocliford St. 3720-12-30-M4i. 1 PUPIL NUR8E8.- MALE AND FEl male wanted ot the Taunton Star.e1 male wanted at the Taunton State es. For particulars, address. D11 Arthur V. Goes, Bupt. Taunton' Still-4-1lMtf. M1scEi.i.AN1Eous 1' To LET- House wTfi ALFM dern conveniences, 269 Queen S J. K. Ross, Opera Building. 34/86+1lll~19nitf rl 0 t. WANTED wAN1'En"`LMA'N"A`Nn`WTi?E" |35 farm work. Good wages and yea contract for ‘right party. Apply to W. Guardian office. 3577-12-23Mtf. R Y vT€N'rEo-AT once *rvi7o"‘ eel. boys at the Victoria Hotel. 3200-ii. CUT THIS OUT FOR LUCK SEND lilrth, date and 10 cents for .wonder- f\il~ horoscope of your entire llfn. l’i°of. Itiiphncl, 499 Lexington nvc- nue, New York. WANTED. SPRUCE AND FIR LOGS at‘our mill, or on car at _any rall- wny -station, or siding. Cash paid on delivery._ Write for prices, Mon- tague Furnishing Co., Limited. Mon- 3444-12-l6MSi0lpd. 25c. ‘ 1 tagud. 3260-11-30Mtf \\\\\\\\\\‘| IIIIII _ your next order 1/ » IILH\\\ We _are now in a position to _handle 'all kinds of Job Printing at short notice. Give us a call with and be convinced. Billhends. Visiting Cards, Letterheads. Law F actum s, .S ta temen ts, Menu' Cards, N oteheads. Handbills, Gum Labels. Envelopes. Law Blanks, Dodgers, . Post Cards, Pos ters, ‘ 1\ V edding Announcements, Blotters, . _ We car a large stock of Writing and Pn'nt ' ing Pzipers l colors to select from, ard Boards, _ Cover apers and Tag Board. ‘ Prompt deliveries and lowest prices `_ ' lot*etown, P E I 4 'T ' 1 . .,._. .1 -T _- _ _1 -I I _@ ll PYIIA\\\\\\¥lIIIIIA\\\\\\WIIIIIIIl\\\\\\\\\iIHIIM\iZ Good J ob Printin g £77/ Y / 1 O Charlottetown Gua_rd1ian '_ _.__ . ,V-;_;,.V , 1 6 Y er nl if I L _ _ ___A-`_- -5.(