4 r `i ._-.‘_.',.~ ._. ll F ._ ,.l 1 n 4 QAQR Twg . 'Q lJ'l'll'r llll _ _ __ __ ._ 994899.” ~ c - 2-J Ne U4"- The §»l»':fli1‘ff¢ 2 Iii :film ' n mom s onf-Tiimv .rrisusuwualslnt :~B:such Ooillczs at Buommsnillle. Albsrtoll. B0\|K|l U4 General Representatives-All Alvsrlisinl A10!!! Special Representative-[rank ll. Nqrllrvp D’ sau". ; ol Rubber ‘ We have to be careful in the selection of rubber goods and you should be as careful .ss we. Betw n the highest grade "fund th? wholly bid there is not'ver much difference in 'external' appearance, but the difference is soon found out if you happen to get hold of an unworthy kind. We carry -.Lifferent grades of which the cheapest are good and the best are the finest to be had. Each kind is sold for just what it is and just the rignt _ price. _ ' Hot Water Bottles,Syringes, etc. . J. G. Jamieson DRUGGIST _ ,informed, gone out of the business to ge,- ___._.- _..._ ._ _ -_ _lmgkg room for capitalists wh0 will f ` f°"'\ inercially. With this no fault will be his -if ic Y, .' ' ..f\f, Q ull; i _A L ,f\¢ '0VeI` the SUNHCG Of Our /isltllld PPO- ‘ iness grows. When the coal interests 1 HAVE US EXAHINE ~ u r eyes and tell you if you require _ fu Be, we ws, by me but method :this peat should be of great value tolmslge a deal with it to maintain , :gain Y’"°" ¢° Wi* "Ch Weem 5 the province. It can be manufactur-_prices nt a certain level. The level _ G "_ TAYLOR 'eu pmnmbiy only on a iarge scale will _ Jeweler & (lptlcinn ’ and DY means 0! mBCl1iD€I'y the 0012*- lproduction. the enterprise succeeds, . _of which will be beyond the reach of the consumer pays his prices and the _Ntw K|NG GEORGL Hn'|~EL| limited capital. It is therefore not combined interests make good money, ‘ Wm. MONBOUFQUETTE. Mgr. ' ,Priv ate Baths Running Water and. few acres fb h~ f in ' lfo iful are put in operation. _Qu-us-|~ .. .nut _.- - ` ' ~*f4""1 'i"i"'AT* " Y' `-' THE CH'ARLOTTETOWN° _ ah In our news columns recently we gave tho result of the experiments conducted by the government ln the manufacture ot peat for fuel. Th¢. experiments have been successful. Science has ngain triumphed and an-_ other of earth's natural and hither-‘ ‘ to useless resources has been convert- ed into an available and valuable as- _set. It is only necessary here to re-_ peat as our news columns have al- ready stated, that from the govern- ment plant, erected and operated as an experiment, a thousand tons of peat have been sold to the citizens oil Ottawa, in convenient shape for do-_ mestic and industrial Purposes, at, $3.50 per ton. This price, we take it, _ simply covered the cost of manufac- ture wirhout any allowance for Dro- fit. It will be assumed however, that- this cost, owing to experiments and initial operations, is considerably in excess of what it will he when U18 many disvroveries made and the ex- ,periments which have proved success- The government has, we are further undertake to carry on the work com- found. Industrial operations are lor_ private, not government enterprise.: Capital will be invested in eIp10ii-ing this new industry and as the supply of peat throughout Canada is almost’ inexhaustible the new enterprise willmoney already and the venture goes ¢_>_."§5. _‘doubtless very shortly be one of theion, biggest of our industries. In Prince Edward Island this mat- ter will be of interest. There are? millions of tons of peat scsttered‘ vince, some of thc hogs being com- paratively large. Converted into fuel expected that every farmer who has a :Int Dlggfaggraéfeleriholtlies in all rooms 0 og on is arm W “Pl “' ‘"‘ ° Wm” stal n plant and manufacture his present °°"“tiluted' mn °“ly be Pr°' 5 CUI's“;'yl¥,H§!?.Xgfl'%‘L‘ED muted by following the lure of I1. ,, » commented upon by many ofthe P ls good Bread large number who had the privilege Buy it at question. He wasted no time in tell- ed ing of rin- evils resulting from the crime it is painted and if prohibition traflic. 'I`!u- hnrrowing details of the is C0ffiu’5_ MCLeods'_ Chap_ sulieriig, the sorrow and the poverty duty of the Christian Church to which arc the fruits af the liquor 5 trallic uri- only ton well known. What' for the remedy. -_p_§lfs, Crabbe’s, Ciockett's, Mpore’s, Trainor’s, Cameron's, ,,Wheatley’s, Mci*hee’s, Small- ,,~wood's and Cronin’s Grocery __and provision stores. 'i tollou and Woolen ~' Waste Sanitary Colton Polishing Cloths fo 1 Power House, Gahages, Machine Shops 1 "add all General Purposes Write fori samples and quohvions to the manufact- urer. ; M0tltreal, P, ' produce constipation, headache, dy- the act. “MF "‘°" fspepain, had blood, etc. Place the number of professedly I | Keep the bowels in good condition b _ Christian men and women, who claim The Charlottetown Guardian .ad _ _F lily lerall and _Weekly Star Morning Guardian Family Herald and Star, one year each, the beautiful pie- Home own fuel. The work here, as in Ot- we ,f fl i tawe., will necessarily fall into the th / . r ha'nds"of"`capita_I`i@ moi; A. th, map span to on n-oiit use nu er. necillery ¢`l¢°\‘Dril¢ to promote the vulture. '-‘lt ls qilto pollibls that one ol the immediate sllcta will be to reduce the price of coal, provided' al- ways ot course, that *the unholy hand of the eomhlneeter and the trust can be kept oi! th'e ventura. APO We 10031118 101' too much in this enterprising Twentieth Century when we look for the carrying on of great industrial works [rea from the paralyzing trust and combine. Pos- sibly we are. Possibly the development of our_re» sourccs would be impossible if the hope of abnormal returns to the pro- moter were withdrawn. The usual course in such cases is somewhat like this: The prospects look sufficiently bright to conduct a business which will yield a legitimate profit, possi- bly a little more than the average investment in banks or on mortgages. Such a prollt is not sudlciently at- tractive when the_ uncertainties are considered. The speculative promo- aces his opportunity. He secures options on all that is worth while _of the property, proceeds to organize company and succeeds. He closes options, buys up the property for a song and sells it to his newly organized company for what, in corn- parison with the song, may be call- ed au anthem. He has made his his In selling the product it is only necessary to sell at e. little lower rote than the competing article is sold for-in this case a little lower than the price of coal- and the bus- nnd vaded they either buy up the new or that their preserves are being in- be well above the actual cost of And there appears to be no remedy r this. Industries, as we are at alth, wealth for the promoter, and e consunier to provide the wealth. THE CHURCH S DUTY , on E recent Sunday evening Rem crime is prohibited and the liquor ‘ ` B J. F. Floyd, pastor of central our-154 "WC is 8 °fim° again" \1“mHl1ifY- 5 - . tian Church, preached a. sermon on Il the subject of temperance and prohi bition which has been most favorably of hearing it. this question by the reverend gentle- The “HORN Mello), Kind The kcy note of the sermon was man. If the principles of prohibition Christian duty with reference to this the (Tin-istian citizenship of our day Z ' t 0 . You cannot expect to be wen if you question, if they really desired that mow your bowels to become c|oggcd_ the Prohibition Act should be enforc- What is necessary is to have "_ free m0_ ed, if they believed within their own tionof them every d,,y_ ,md to keep them church as they claim to believe when in this condition all the time if you wish at 990%” tempefance meetings' it H G ,to be strong and healthy. If you don’t ,they "Uma “S they prayed and a ray 6 C0 lkeep them open the system will become Dl`°HClled» there W0“ld be f¢W¢1' Wm' 23 25 Cgmmgn St Iclogged up with poisonous matter and plaints u.b0'.lt the nOn enf0l'c¢mBl1t Of r Y llslng Burdock Blood Bitters, the remedy 1 ' ' ~ t W thathasbuilt. up an unrivalled repuw- ‘against tlie number who believe in tion, during the past thirty-six years, as a cure for all troubles arising from a con- ptipated condition of the bowels. Al it Mrs. Thomas Calder, East Lower Fort _(larry, writes:-“I am writing you to let \ you know what Burdock Blood Bitters , hqs`done for me. I suffered very much ‘ ,nom emnptuon me nm of un men-_ ' finssltookagreedwithmev Nowlaml glad to say that than is nothing _ |333. ginwmungisrlanmhmi Fh::<’>`¢i}(m°°a'ase@E'5‘mui5-J i Star. one year each, l_ the beautiful pre- I Home offers to 'own I G f-11 d .W” rmsngaidanzga _ __» MeCouhrey Q Bulm an General Colllmiuion Hcrehanlc . 131¢M!» U- 3- _ Conslgmnmta offarm produce - Fsriunnsvlng amoebae dairy butts for sale should wrfh as shoulrl ronccrn itself with is the rem- th , edy and how to npply it. ' laity, is heard on this subject only on The ilrriptures, he said, teach pro- stated occasions, such as publlc,tem- perance meetings, Alliance meetings, etc., etc., when speeches on temper- _ance are "correct" and "expected" a ‘ struck, they will fall in a general way and quite harmlessly?_ If the n . C hlbition from beginning to end. All is therefore the duty of Christians; both as an organization and as in- dividuals, to aim .at the total sup- resslon of the liquor traffic. We commend the stand taken on and of tempeiance are what is claim- for them, if lntemperance is the the remedy then, surely, it is the and up fearlessly and outspokenly t Why is it that, generally speaking, e voice of the church clergy and nd when, if there _are blows to he hristion churches in this province -day were united on the temperanco o believe in prohibition, over the open bar and the rum traffic. The former are many, the latter co|:n~ paratively few. Why is it that the few can defy the many, can openly and defiantly sell whisky in the midst of Christian communities? It 19 BUUPTY and only because the few are in earnest and the many careless _or lnsincerc or afraid. 1 On the great 'questions which have to do with the worlds welfare the Christian churches should be a unit and outspoken. Ou the question of war and its horrors the voice of the church is faint and uncertain; that 9| --»----..................._--.~........,.....,._,,,,__,, ::F'or that cough Chon'y Bark Cough one remedy that will has need Rcxall It ls the to the elif! lot of the cough th It you molt cry lor C0. , CDH!!! the rslrnsknra, the D0l|t1da._||| loud and inlistlnt Ind dictatorial. On t_he liquor *-Nils U4 its evils the brewers and the idlstil- church, thp greatest power in the uouoav. FEHRUKRV 11- 'W-U F' F » ' worm to-my use enoom to more med before he 1°' , it. ora Parr 1"1aws~ _ 1 i- .~ nun. use 'mane in mundo on than questions .clear unmistakable? - Norms. The latest surgical marvel is the discovery ol means by which flesh wounds can be cured in a. day, and broken bones in a week, by the use sue. This discovery may, suggests th can be made tit to light another bat- tle the day after tomorrow? AFTER HARD COAL TRUST. prosecution of the “Hard Coal Trust." was begun here today by the Federal government in a civil suit against the Delaware, Lackawanna Coal Company, charging violations of both the Sherman Anti-Trust Law and the commodities clause of the In< Arrangements and contracts between the two defendant corporations which; have practically cofmon stockholders,\ declared to be simply devices to avoid tha prohibitions of the Inter- State Commerce Act, and are said to have resulted in giving the coal company, a monopoly of the 8,000,000 to $9,080,000 tons coal annually pro- duced aloug the lines of the Lacka- wanna railroad. The United States District Court ls asked to enjoin the railroad from transporting coal mined or bought by it from delivering such coal to the coal company under existing agree- ment which the court petitioned to adjudge as constituting a combina- tion in restraint of trade. il DEAD PILED HIGH ON STREETS OF MEXICO. LOS ANGELES, Calif., Feb. 13- Fitzgerald Slocum, stall correspond- ent of the Los Angeles Times at Mexico City sends the following de- spatch dated yesterday: Msxico City seems doomed. Many fine buildings are ablaze by the tire of artillery. The dead are pi&ed high in the streets. General Huer a, com- mander of the leder 1 troops, is re- ported dead and tl; reign of Presi- dent Madera seems ended. _ _General alurbullders and' TNR P°15°Nm° llrl dictate to, ,governments while the aides Captain church, the overwhelming mllorif-Y- b°°“““ ° looks on in comparative silence. ‘nn ”“v°"m‘ °th'°“ 1| in not uhm time nu onruuan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, mg bran un-are made from animal us-.°°"°“' °*“*° °‘ W“1°"" *Wm* °’ °“ THEN-TPN_ N_ J" Feb_ 13_Fu,.the,._the clty's underworld, according _to at w z rum 4 o <1 0i¢1°11°- the 52121:,"-¢_ Lfciawamigagyweaagnl Pickpockets dispose of their loot at ge,-_state Commerce A¢¢_ ,they are able to get ball readily and _ saw _.___ NEW YORK. that attempts upon tinted by admissions food was bein! ._ nm you mean you are l!!‘l_ld'that Wellh's enemies might atbcmpt _to poison his food?" he was asked. “I don’t say that. I can only lay that his food is examineda We are not going to take any chances," wil the doctor's reply. The district attorney la also tak- ing no chances either on the rather the risk of taking Walsh to the court house. Accordingly it was arranged s Bprincneld Republican. materially today 10,. the grand 1,,” mambo" _ -, ,_ _ _._ ’ assist in the war against war. What numbering eighteen to visit Walsh at Wm 1, th his Madiso Ave ue ho d t Tl.. MsLvn_i.s is lm.-Q, P°pulsrihi»5Pf5l18su¢l3'l'.°ll»\_'._ + lheellectofamherhich exceptionally comfortable on-account 'of ` the low imide bud. - .l37*- e e use, it says, of wounding I1 U 111° in 0 ' - ` ' ~ *` 50,000 of the enemy with small-bore g;’1;_ih_;"Bfii’_’_;ml‘)‘gl_‘;‘:_';f_i_;’_:’ at th” b°d°ld° ` _ ~ . E” steel bullets if most of the wounded., ___i'____ | fAe~aw` as a result of the recent dlscovery,,pICKp0QKET TRUST Yom’ y IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Feb. 14-A “Pick-` pocket Trust" and other compact organizations of criminals exist in the testimony of Judge Edward Swann, of the court of general sag- sions, a witness before the alderman- ic committee investigating vice con central fences after being assigned to sections of the city to ply their trade, and when they are arrested lawyers to defend them. The "Trust" is run like any lawful business, he declared. V “Many strong associations of crim- inals exist, well organized 'and con- ducted for the purpose of tlieft,’,‘ said Judge Swann. "There are, however, many different kinds of associations, For instance, there is the blackmail- ing association." _ To smash these "trusts;" Judge ‘ Swann advocated that city detectives be diyided into special squads nom- ' i 1 1 - \ THE CRY Ol". FIRE ' is dreadful at any time. It is simply fyightfgl to the man not insured. Few men remain uninsured from design. ut many keep putting the matter off through carelessness or forgetfulnesa. ‘ ‘~ LET US INSURE YOU t il i f hi I fl. Th t ll b till- :.`§§‘?{sl.".§n3’.‘¢'l'.'l{3.'f"'i‘l.‘l.' f§'..'§°i’. .-3 ’é`li'.§J“¢L‘ be u.2n‘iZ’r?.1 13'.-~iu‘l» fur- geat on before you are a day older- - ~ '»' H yndman fo’ Company, L,-m1g.¢ed Telephone 67. _ Provii1clq\l_f"_ll(n_"Q:;`~' era ` Charlottet9f'v`vi1f,.'lf;L_§,.§. I. S. M HICKS, Agent ai Summcrsicle. _ ~ _~i_{_-‘§:f»:< NEW TYPE OF WARSHIP LONDON, February 15-The Engin-' eer, a, technical paper of a high repu-. tation, gives the details of a. for-‘ midable and entirely new type of war ship being constructed for Germany and which will revolutionize naval warfare. It is said that the design was first offered to Britain but no action was taken. She-is said to be: low in the water, speedler than a.\ Dreadnought, and cost one twelfth of a Superdreadnought. v@-smansvwsarws -_iii PILES OUBED IN GTO 14 DAYS Your druggist. wil.l'.refund money if PA*Z_0 OINTMENT fails to cui'e_ any Diaz; leader-‘of therebel forces, is in' command of nearly all the city. case__of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. ' if* - f-_ inally known as a homicide group, £ 2]. " f 9 V. ~ b0mb tlIl‘0WiDE ZFOUD. and so on. , W? l ,_ _ _ Is Your Propérlfgfr- _ Worth Insuring' ? lf your buildings are worth anylhing at all they ara worth suring against the possibility of loss from fire. A policy in any of the strong companies we represent willcoll _ little, offer you thorough protection. safe-guard your 'interests at i every point and protect you from all possibility nf' loss. A law' _ cents A day will pay all premium charger. ' Call or write today and see what n few dollars a year will do _ for you in the way of reliable insurance. ' H 5. i W. K. Rogers Co, Ltd- f" _ 84 Gt. George Street. _/' _` V. 0 { el* -- ------~ " -.----- ._-- ; --- l f in earth. »D1°d lfou Treat Your Land with | Fertilizers Last Spring? l Did you treat your land with fertilizers last spring? . If you didn't, We know with scientific certainty that you can doublelast year’s crops this season if you; use our unmixed English fertilizers. , _ If you used fertilizers-_the ready mixed kind---you can increase results 1| fully zo p. c. by using our unmixed kind--_-the best plant foods on earth, forthe Results are certain and sure from the 'use of these English unmixed fertilizers. They increase the fertility and productiveness of the soil immensely ` i' lil I _I cut down yourwork to amininum and make every square inch of soil u.ndef - cultivation produce its lull share of the season’s crops and your profits. e F ertihzers that Suit Every Kind of Soil These English Unmixed Fertilizers combine sup- erphosphate, nitrate of soda, kainit, bone meal, sulph- _ ate of potash and muriate of potash all in free, uncom- biued form so that you can mix your own fertilizers at home and -thus save fully' 2 5 p. c. of the money you would spend for the ready mixed kinds. unnnxed fertilizers you can make a f rtilizer fol"‘bvery field on your farm. Your wheat field i With these ` ` ` n eds oneikind of fertilizer, your potato field another your turnipfiéld another, your corn field another but I for every one you can have a single ingredient or com- bination that will prove loo p. c. efficient. _ i #-1iMmuf1=“#' /~ --F ree -B _ ' - ,_,1¢_._ _ __ ‘ _ _ -uf _ _ ' -. sis _what they .think-hear what leadin .ff ;l` Ask Yo1.'¢r` Nerghbof; For His Opinion _ I. _ .There are hundreds of farmers on the Isl'a_.n_¢l[`t'oday who owe their unusual success in farming to n10¢lern»_ methods and the proper use of our unmixed ferti,I'izers2 Prominent farmers in every district in this Province will tell you Justwhat profits they have secured through using the best commerical plant foods in existence- ' these English Unmixed Fertilizers. Q . 1 ’ _ _ Don’t take our say-so whatever. Ask these men ' per_ts have to say~ask any man whose while in matters relating to farms and_'hi_s`__iwork f-will-' back up every claim we make on the superioi' meffts of these fertilizers. . ` O. 5.3* ooklets--_ I A post card will bring to your home a choice sel-i .and results of unmixed fertilizers ection of well worded, illustrated and finely printed _ A t d b booklets on farming, as well as articles by men of nat- i Pos car, Hugs thesf t° your. ional repute in agricultural circles on the used benefits, whatever. Send for them. ` ' » _,__ . | L ...-s f. za. . , . ,_