,..i... . ‘ia , _ . , _ , _ , ' _, _ _.~'.l.'.f 4- .....'.T“ ___ ' " ._i_. ~.».»:.- ...X f_i\ll».Iv‘is.:c__ _ _ Z !.i1'l'.lB'.l'-!(lIB~ ___`_ TH N GUARDIAN _ l‘m5_'-l'A0|' _ - ' __ I0 _ _ ‘ ` i ll sisiiiindachw- é __ viii-di-»¢ i-...i..i.2.°‘iIlF'$‘$.'i.°.’. §§ll“li‘§s Na-Dru-Co-lleache Waters They do not contain plcetin, acetanilid, m°|'Pl'Ill'1¢. opium or anyr dangerous drug. _ _ _ tt cnAsLo‘r'1‘s'row _ n PIII f-0_bl|y in this Province. Chester Greg0ry,s signing with l 35°. a box at your Druggn Ugvmlunl. Dlauo A C»4:\\ie»t.Co.uuion.LNi1rn Provit ees There is a tlecitlt-dlv iity and dressy effect to ilicsvventer costs, ii nent and iiiittyfle that will strongly appeal toiu, and the prices marked iiinkficli one a good value. Shown in all sizes, fciien niid boys, ranging in pg fri m Sl. to $5. ___ __ _Reuben Tuplin E9 Co. ` I\cns;toii, .1 I __ c _S-"1 -di Ti P. I. To The Electorioi Ward 2. i Ladies and Gentlemen :---ing to solicit _voiirinfliieiicc :mcisuprt for re-election to iii: City -iincil Board. Ifelectetl 1 will supfttlie policy of pernizinent civic irrove- ments, and all iiii.-:isiires for egen- crous treatment of any iiennidiis- sry that may be establictl in Charlottetown. I consider tl civic tax rate in Charlottetown now high enough and with prof ,-and economic adniinistration oibt to be sufficient for present uecsities. If elected I promise to do y ut- niost to give Cliarlottetovi good and efficient civic governme. 2 odii- D J- RIEV A CARD To thc Electors of Charlottetown L idies and Gentlemen _ . llziviiig iiomiiiatcd as a. candid'-ite for the oflicc of Commissioner in-l' Sewer and \Vater Supply l take this method ofsolicit- 1 '"g your votes and infliicrice on the i4th, instant. As you are aware l have had the honor of occupying a scat on that Board as chairman. lfelerted l will eiicleavor in the iiiturc as in the past to carry out the prnvis ons of the Sewers and \‘l/ater Act ln thi- interests ufthi: citizens having a due regard to efficiency and economy, Sincerely yours, SIMON W, CRABBE. 2 9:l3i _ I New Glasgow was no siirprire. _ _ , T119 RlV°l‘D0l't schooner Rona is- Chas." has worn ii New Glasgow uni /‘Y iz: - » . . ~ “ ‘ - ‘ _ / sold to partlcs in P, E. Island forlform so much that hc docs not look _ _ - - ~ “" _ ,‘z~9°°"`L“U°"hUlE Exc. ~ nitursl with any other~club‘s war- ' `_' ' L ' rf f ' L . -'_- li'i;; covering his frame. GrcH0fY ' In the hockey match st. Halifax on-l \v.il not play much, but lic will c:r- _ Tuesday night between the Socialsltriinly be a h ndy man to full back and Crcscents thcre were t\\0 Char ion -Halifax axe. (Gregory belongs O V l°¢¢=¢°'<'“ Murphys on the l ioimcilcdcinsriniteifivn _ en s _ _ _ Sweater Cats “`€ sei clicl our lind iii¢n‘5~ Sweater coats friini the st ihiit are offered by the lead Canad- ian factories and kizoviiat you will find here one of tlic.~t dis- plays that can lie sc in the tcani An exchange 5ayi;_._Jam¢, MUPPUY Played s strong defensive game. while he was on the ice. He is ,a poor rusher, however. Miko fM\lI‘Pl1Y. always a. favorite with the crowd, appeared in a Social uniform in the second period. Mike played real good hockey in the second session and in the first part. of the third, but after that he seemed to go skywards. For a time mike gave a wonderful exhibition of clever stick-handling which brought the fans to their feet. McGill went down before Harvs.rd’s fast team on Saturday night. It was the second time in the history ot the Montreal college that Harvard trium- other occasion McGill sent a scrub team to Cambridge. The crimson were aggravated and refused to play the Canadians on the following year. Peace was restored later on, however, and Baturdly's defeat proved that _amateur hockey is improving rapidly In quality at ll-larvard. McGill had her most formidable seven on the ice, and Harvard certainly cannot he laughed .at for beating a scrub seven this time.-Exe. (Harry Smith, City, is on the McGill seven.) . *_ Dr. G. R. Parkin has given out a statement of the Rhodes Scholarship Scheme for 1910-11. There were dur- ing that year 176 students in resid- ence at Oxford. Of these 77 were from the colonies of the empire, 89 'from the United States and 10 from Germany. At the end of the su-mimer term _ 1911, 69 completed the period of their scholarships. At the begin- ning of the October term 74 newly elected students went into residence. R. Leitch, of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, was among ,those granted permission to read for ad- vanced dcgrees. The next qualifying examination for thc scholarships of 1913 wiii be iieid about the middle of October. 1912, throughout the United States,aiid in these colonies where qualification is not obtained through the affiliation of the local universi- ties with the University of Oxford. The election of scholars is to be com- pleted by the lst of January, 1913, unless special permission is given by the trustees for an extension of i .-” » phed over her hockeyists. On the- ` | Cinnionnown iiiiii iiiiiiirs coiiiiii A Q ` ' ' ` ' ' ' ' """"""""" """"""""""""""`-`:""""` ` “"""~"" '~""""`-‘"’~‘~“""""f""`-""f""'*7"' """""` Cyclone' Burns of Boston. “'l\0 has wrestled in this,city, gave Mah- mout, Gotch's Turkish prodigy, ri hard match recently in the muin built of the wrestling matches at Mechan- ics' Hall, - Boston, holding the Turk off for 41 minutes and 19 SBCOIHIS before the latter could secure his first fall. Mahmout secured a hand scissors and bar arm lock for the first fall, and won a second fall in 14 minutes 10 seconds with a rever- se Nelson. Indication are that church union will carry easily as far as the votes of the Presbyterian churches in Can- ada are concerned. The vote \\'ill not be completed till March 25. Of the returns received in Toronto the fol- lowing are in favor:-St. Andrew's church, London, 500 for, 38 Hgflillsl-» Halleville, 121 for, 12 against. Knox church, Saskatoon, 250 for. 6 B' gainst. Harvey church, in the pr€9bY‘ tery of St. John, New Bruiiswick,| 200 for, 1 against, Moncton, Presby- terian church, New Brunswick, 198 for, 117 against. North. River Pres-i byterian church, Nova Scotia, 163| for, 0 against. Hartsford Presbyter-{ ‘ another vote, the one taken bcll1§ ull" satisfactory. The first results of the vote in Montreal _indicate the pro- bability of a mayority against union. Calvin Presbyterian church has fifty- dwee in favnr and 104 against. The voting iii this Cii-Y will “Of be completed for two werills The most valuable hit of animal flesh for its sizc in existence is the black fox. The fabulous M1065 Bt ii-iiicii it is being iioiiizht wil wld l“ tlie market lead to wonder as to what peculiar qualities and _circum- stances make it worth its \veig_ht._ in gold. The black fox is not n_ diif-limi family from the W9ll‘k_U0W“ sliver lox- The silver lux varies in shade from a distinct grey to a beautiful. IZIUSBY. soft, silken black, with the fur on its shoulders tipped W\_U1 SWY. Bild the extremity of its tail pure white. The nearer it approaches black the more it is valued. In Lfuldvn. Ells- lnnd, where black fox skins are sold at auction each year buyers from Paris, Berlin and St.. Petersburg gather and pay from $1,500 l¢0_$2.' 000 for ¢-rich good skin. But higher prices still are demanded for breeding purposes. A Pair of YOURS f0leB BTC commonly sc-ld for $6,000. The h0mB of black foxes is Prince Edward Is- land. Elsewhere they are raised with difficulty and at great risk. In that small island there are at least 500 of these animnis,_ which amounts in money to something ovcr _$1,000,000. This island produces the finest qual- ity of fur, as was shown by the fact that it has taken the highest. price at the annual auction sale in London for thc last three years. The fact that the black fox fur cannot be success -4 i You Need 1 7 _ 12;? ffy, ~ Strength, F orce. _ \ -2-*-'rf i1».=...» -»-- L_ .:____, _ 7" _ » "<‘_'f-'H ` . iT?§l7: " _'iii ________... "".?"=’T-.-* ~ . _- ,'i WHAT EVERY Il0USEKEEPER WANTS is the best. iii. we she can'buy. Lotus help you to decid thi i iiucstlon by iiivitiiitr you to look carefully river tha- 0 S mpommll ENTERPRISE MONARCH STEEL RANGE ' _ \’Vc feel confident. the montcritical exnm_ina_tion will make it clmir thiit. thin riines has no equal in thc country- This in no vuin boast. but is b.rn9 out by facts and fiirures. _ _ _ There are hunijlrcdiipf MONARC1-Ib in use all over Canada and each one giving perfect satisfaction. _ _ _ _ _ _ltsmany good features arc described in detail in an illustrated circiiiiii- which will be sent. on request. However, your ntiivo denier probably mind. las the MQNAMUH and you can exziinine the range for yourself. its np- pearaiice is only the first. good point in its favour. THE ENTERPRISE l"0UN|)RY C0, SACKVILLE. N. B. .5 ‘ . l i I A-.&8é_ _ . r_ . ` ' 1___v;. " s_ ' __ _ _ JA- ~ _f _ "- - "- _ .- ~» -.-.__-..._._~-i-..~ n GREAT CROWDS OF SATISFIED BUYERS . ‘ I , . i_._ '_ Attended The _Opening Days l 0 F Our Overloaded Stock Sale 3 » The Greatest Bargain Fe ast Awaits You .f The mild weather during Savings for Men Men’s Coat Sweaters, assorted colours. Former price i.io now......... ._ . _ _ . . 65c Better grade formerly 1.50 now......... |10 Men’s Sweater Coats, of finest quality pure wool. Formerly 3.00 to 5.00. Now......l.90fo 5.50 M¢n's Kumfort Mitts. Formerly 55c. N0w.55c Men'¢ Driving Milfs, curl cloth gauiitlets. For- mer price 1.35. Now......... ._ 950 P¢nmsn’a Fleece Lined Underwear. Only per suit .__ . .. . 75c Sisrifield's Blue Label Underwear. iegular 2.80 suit. ......2.00 Mcn's Caps Fur band...... . . . . . . Zic each Ladies’ Furs At Less Than Cost 7 no Bocharan Lmb Muff... . 4.50 11.50 Bocharan limb Muff. _.....7.5o 9.00 Ohio SableMuil...............6.00 15.00 Ohio Saba Muif......._..Io.oo 2.75 Black Coney Stole _ . . . .|.5o 6.00 Black Coney Stole ...........4.oo 8.00 Mink Marmot Throw . _ ._ 6.75 6.95 Mink Marmot Throw. 75 the first weeks of the win- ter season is responsible for the sweeping reductions we are offering on all the remaining heavy goods in stock,and it will pay intend- ing purchasers in_ the country to come many miles, to participate in the greatest Overloaded Stock Sale ever attempted on P. E. Island.Ladies’ Furs, Men’s Fur Coats and Overcoats, Suits, Sweaters, Coatings, Blankets, etc, all must be moved out. Savings for Women Ladies’ Tweed Coats, College collars, gocd pat tems, regular 7 oo. Now...... . _ . . . .... .3 75 Black and Navy Coats, good iueltou and beaver clotlis. l"0rnici~ prices 8.00, io.oo. 12.00, i/i.oo Now . .. . ........5.00. 7.00, 8.50. 10.00 Ladies' l*`iir'Line