seasons? 1°. rilii _ ..m,, ,_,.,,,., _,M _ 'r_H‘i!»oHAlu:o'r'rn1'0wN qrlanmlm _-rlwpr uw _ ' _ _
Tlcronllls illl soul alles
continued from _P§¢L9_____
__________
B- “°‘*°"”“'<l..;.'i».ii."'  
it        ra y
C°m‘°o Centre '
..      Perry
Rover ‘ _
A, RattenburyR._..v;_i.n .  h(_l_llark
. _ . .
    P ips
C' Bm” Lggwing
3_ Murphy       McDonald
Intermediate
Goal M L ll
l  ..       c e an
St” ° Point
Cbevsric    Rogers
McDonald       Mcilunrrie
. Centre _
Ingraham    .  Buote
P;-owse        Tamlyn
li. Wing
Gregory       McNeill
E
   Durant
godd ... ... ... .
ouun .... ._   
4 The following were thc ofricialsz-
Ileferee-J. McMillan.
Judge of Play-S. Doyle.
Umpires-J. Wonnacott, John
Steele. - _
Timers-Dr. A. D. Reid, James
Music.
penalty Timers-Elmer Bovyer, J.
W. Gallant.
PENALTIES.‘
lst l‘criod-(‘.oi'nfoot 2 min, Mur-
|~|iy 2 min, Adams 2 min, Coruioot
and McDonald, remainder of period
and game.
2nd Period-Burns 2 min.
GOALS.
lst Period.
l‘hilli|ls 4-00
llndd '
Per ry
l-Turns
l‘iu\'ns
llurns
Rodd
2nd l’criod.
A. liattcnbury _
Rodd
Murplly
Perry
Grady
Burns '
P. E. I. HOCKEY
0.00
1,00
5.00
1._30
2.30
3.00
§"!"l°.°¢=.°
332332
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
T Senior
Victorian . . . . . . .
._ .  3
Abegweits...  _ 
Crystals...     0
Intermediate
Crystals...     2
Victorian...     2
Abegwcits...    0
To
Won Lost Play
0 1
1 1 2
3 1
1
1
1
1
2 2
CALIFORNIA woll/i1<:N. '
Now- that the California wonlen
have won suffrage, they are
being as-
ked what is to become of the wom-
cn's organizations. This was answer-
ed by a member of the California
Political Equality League as follows:
_"The usefulness of our League, which
did phenomenal work in the suffrage
campaign will be continued along
humanitarian lines. All the members
of our executive hoard are vitally in-
terested in humanitarian measuris.
We shall also keep up with the polit-
ical situation, and will keep informed
as to state and national movemen-
ts in politics."
1___\_`\"~\ \ \ \ .J ..'l
__- nouns
ff_l<lniNE
"5 ”/~:-
_c€7~'¥?§\t\\
/T7/L 1
.
sas/"_:
117
's  | _ 
Ze iii-1..
L# -I gi
Pl L L S as ._
_:lil--_,... 
\_l-__, /\ut:1_'_s$~ ___. __,.¢_,,_
/ _
ff
Y
.}~i\_lt`\'\,\_\-
li
Emiorruovlii limi
mms ccvulv
il! ren to buy in this Province
Todays Guardian comprises sixtegn
pages.
H. D. McEwen, Morsll, was in they
city yesterday.
Hon. A. E. Arsennult, Bummerslde,
came to the city yesterday.
A. A. McDonald, Soul-is, was a
m0l\8 those in the city yesterday.
Frank Beales, City, returned yes
fcfflay from a visit to Bummerside.
17601116 Wiilllllg to aava money
should pay their electric light hill to.
day and receive the discount.
Capt. T. G. Taylor, Agent of th;
Marine Department, City, returned
yesterday evening on the mail spe
cial from Cape Traverse.
Toduy's-music, and song is entit-`_
All ladies and gentlemen intending
to play whist at the Hospital socixl
on Monday Feb 12th, will please be
in their places at 8 p. nl., as
the hell will ring at 8.15.
The special train fron. Vernon Riu
er on Tuesday the 20th will bring
many of the good people from thai
section to enjoy the fun in the
“Deestriek Skule,” and at the same
time help on a good cause,
B. I. Rnynor, Alberton; C. L.
Grant, City; John and Mrs. Rich-
ards. Bideford; and M. Delaney, Well-
ington; registered at the Queen Ho
tel, City, betwen 10.20 last night
and 9.15 the prcvinnsnignt.
Dr. P. C. Murphy, Tignish. came
to the city yesterday and left las*
night for Georgetown on the mal.
special. Hon. John McLean, M. P.
and A. L'_ Fraser, ex-M. P., were also
passengers on that train en route to
Ottawa. ‘
_ There will be a tea in Zion Church
lecture room Valentine day. A .well
supplied refreshment and candy
table will be provided and tea serv-
ed from 5 `to 7 o’clock. Tea, and
_admission will be 20 cents. Every
one should help build the new chur-
ch.
The storm of yesterday covered thi
Speedway on the ice so that it was
not in condition for ractice. If thc
oil this morning. The two recent
storms have increased the expendi-
tures to» within a small margin of
the fund so that it will be necessary
for all those who have not yet paid
anything, to help it out “at once"
as a few more storms will make the
Speedway, with all its pleasures, a
thing of the past. The list is at the
MacKinnon Drug Co's store, where
contributors can be seen and the bal-
ance shown _
.__._.___.___-
:;Don’t cough," whol1¥0\1 6911 W"
yourself so quickly and Dleasantl;
with Rexall cherry juice-this truly
delicious medicine is really very ei
fectual. So much faith have we in if
that we guarantee every bottli
we sell to give 'satisfaction
or the price. 25c. back. Sole agents
The Rexall Store. The McKinnon
Drug Co., Cor. Gt. Geo, & Kt Stau-
::Jn‘mes Paton stands for good gov-
ernment endorsed by_ the citizens ol
Charlottetown so vote for hirp.
Z-10dt(.
::Paton, the coming Mayor, has nc
hcsdquarters, hc carries them in his
hat at a little desk in his office he
transacts all his campaign hrsincss.
His platform is published in today's
issue and his advertisement is else-
where in this issue. Read it.
:James Paton has had years of ex-
perience in the City Council. 2-1Pdti
M ARRTTE 
LLEWELYN--RONALDS-At 'Mon-
tague on Feb 6, 1912, by Rev. W.
D. Wilson, Earl Atwood Llcwelyn
of Sturgeon to Hilda Ronalds 'oi
Gaspcrcaux.
DIED
Throat Becomes
Discnscd From.
Ncgleciing
Thru (‘.'.'nrrll Sets in,
Drops into the Stomach,
Colds
Mncous
Cough-
ing. ll-:adaches and Debility
Follow.
That the best method of
tarrhal disease -consists in
tarrhozone is now freely
curing ca-
using Ca-
admitted.
Catarrhozone is infinitely superior to
cough medicines, tablets, sprays and
"-““‘1H1°n=. which for the
'“"’_°i "0 Practical value
moat' part
except to
C880 the cough for the time being.
Often liquid cough remedies contain
"_Pi“¥l‘l» morphine, anh cocaine. With
Catsrrhozone you take no drugs-
_Y_°“ Smploy Nsture's way-just inhale
starrhozone's soothing healing va-
lvor and relief and cure follow prom-
Dtly.
wff; Tl"'°Bil. Racking Cough Cured.
or five years I suffered from a
mlvcre bronchitis. A harsh,
5 °°“l\\ kept mv tin-ont
dry, rack-
in a raw
°°”‘"“°“ fr°m one yawn cnc to nn-
other. Bef
I  sr.: r'::.°°.:i:°"
at night
, and in
tho _ ck
morning before each breakfast
I suffered sreatly. My' voice
was har-
”h_ ‘“d "°lP¥. lull sometimes I found
Ltofgiafltult to make myself under-
- Oatarrhosone seemed to
;oothe and heal from- the
cured me. and now I
think oi bein: without n ’
'°\'l0 Inhaler-it means life
first day.
wouldn't
Catarrho-‘
to me. "
The above experience is related b
Y
Mr. Alexander P. Bavary of: Hamil-
ton, lm., and proves the
"°°° 0# -Oates-rlmscso. w
effective-
hien will
SANDERSON-At Midgell,-on Feb. 8,
1912. of cancer of the stomach,
Randall Sanderson, daughter of the
late C. E. Sanderson, aged 55, leav-
ing a mother, one brother and one
sister. Funeral today, Saturday,
at two p.m.
OBITUARY
The many friends of Mrs. Duncan
Whear will regret to learn of her
death which occurred at her home in
this city on Feb. 1, 1912. She leaves
to mourn their great loss, three sons
and two daughters and one sister.
The funeral took place on Sunday
Feb. 4th from her late residence 270
Euston Street, City to the People's
Cemetery and was largely attended.
The funeral service was held by the
Rev. Mr. Floyd. Pat and _Ex please
copy.
WOMEN IN AUSTRIA.
A strenuous suffrage csmpallfl ii
heingv waged in Austria for the restor
ation of the former electoral rights
of women, such as that for the Diet
of Bohemia, held since 1861, but not
extended to the National Parliament
in Vienna when adult suffrage wal
granted in 1907. Czech women, eup-
ported strongly by the men, have al-
so organised suffrage clubs all over
Moravia, and are publishing an enter-
prising weekly paper ealled"'W0man's
Cause." \ ‘i
cure every cough, cold, bronchial or
cstarrhal attack. The dollar size of
Catarrhosons _contains two months'
treatment and is guaranteed. Small-
er size, 50c., sample size 25c. All
ealer or The Cntarrhonone Com
Messrs Prowse Brel’ nd appears on
page eight of this issue
xx(
At the police court in this city yes
terday E. White was fined $100
three months imprisonment for s. first
_ p =p y pl y
of this city enjoyed n very happy
wtins to Pownal on 'rnni-nuny night.
accompanied by'a number of frienls.
The party drove out in three sleighs,
:haperoncd by Mrs. Higgins, and
lpent a. very enjoyable evening at the
orestcr House There were about
The Ladies Aid and The Young
Peoples Aid of Central Christian
Church, City, gave an enjoyable
v E S
program, which was thoroughly en
'.ows: Instrumenta ' duet, Misses 1.
iias Fletcher and Pearle Mitchell'
reading, Miss Maude McLean; solo,
Miss Dockendorff; piano solo, Harold
Ritchie; solo, Miss Hazel Bremncr;
reading, D. E. Shaw; solo, Miss An
lie Watson; solo, Percy Stanley. A
short address by the Pastor of the
Church, Rev. J. F. Floyd, who pre-
ided, the National Anthem wus sung
md the gathering came to ' a close
_#Esc proceeds amounted to about
McGil1's splendid record in truck
ind field games last fall has decided
the Athletic -Association to enter a
college team for the annual Intercol-
iegiate Relay Carnival, to be held at
the University of Pennsylvania on
_April 27 next. The examinations
will be over here, and although it is
iot the season for the Canadian uni-
versities. McGill athlctes feel that
they will have an excellent chance.
An invitation to send a team has
been received by both _McGill and
Toronto, and the local executive are
very favorable to the plan. Three re-
`iay races of one, two, and four
miles, and a regular programme of
crack events will make up the pro-
gramme, and handsome prizes nrc
iromised. With Dakin, Stanley
and Hollinshed in the sprints, Mc-
D
weather is settled it will be cleaned-Dougal] as weight thmwer; Dowie in
the hurdles, and Murray* in the mile,
treal Exe. (H. Stanley, referred to
above, belongs to this city.)
W. H. Crocker, Montreal; John Mc-
Lean, Souris; H. D. McEwen, Morell;
A. L. Fraser, Souris; A. A. McDon-
ald, Souris; H. S. Thrclkeld, Toron-
to; L. NMould, Detroit; Jas Martin,
St. John; J. C. Brown, Toronto; W.
H. Pope, Picton; T. G. Ferris, Hali-
fax; Harvey Mitchell, Fredericton;
J. Sharp, Sumrnerside; A. E. Arse-
M. D., Tignish; A. W. Cook, Mon-
treal, Stanley Perry, Mrs. Sullivan,
Miss Julia Clark, Mrs. Roy Silli-
phant, Miss Nellie Perry, Miss Edna
Perry, Roy Silliphant, E. Mcquarric,
L. Hammel, H. M. Baker, W, Donc-
ette, E. Adams, E. Grady, E. l’e:'-
ry, R. McDonald, G. Arbing, E. Mc-
Lellan, L. Rogers, N. Durant, A.
Buote, W. Duncan, M. Steele, J. W.
Gallant, Geo McQuarrie, Mrs. Mc-
`Quarrie, Miss B. Bell, Mrs. L_ Mc-
Neill, Miss P. McDonald, Miss P.
`Deegan, E. Deegan, Walter Green,
John Jardine, R. H. Maddison, R. S.
McMurdo, E. Noonan, Summersidc;
,J. J. Hornsby, City; and l’_ W.
Robinson, Summcrside, registered at
the Victoria Hotel, city, between
10.30 last night and 0.30 the prev-
ious night.
::The real fragrance of the Rose,
imprisoned in a cake of soap. That is
the best description we can give ol
Harmony Ross Glycerine Soap. This
soap is noted for its heating proper-
ties, its delightful fragrance, per
fect clearness and great value. Gel
-3 for 25 cents at "The Rexnll
Store." The MacKinnon Drug Co..
Corner Gt. Geo, and Kent Streets.
‘ dtf_
::Buntain, Bell & Co., for best coal.
Lowest prices. 1-23dtf.
::All know James Paton's record as
street committee and as Mayor. l’er~
manent works speak for themselves
_ 2-10dtf.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"The people’s candidate, James
Paton. 2-10dtf.
“150 women will cast their votes
for J. P., and that's no dream.
2-10dtf.
"Women should cast their votes
for James Paton who will always
protect their interests. 2-9dtf.
"Try Again Division, Bonshaw,
will meet every Saturday evening at
7 p. m. during the remainder of
winter.
"Citizens to the Polls. Vote for the
man who has been weighed in the
balaknee and not fouind wanting, the
wor ing man's frien . J. P. 2-10dtf.
will be present to discuss the rural
telephone.
"Voice Specialist, Prof. H. A.'1‘sn-
tou, teacher of Voice Culture, Piano
and Organ. Voice Culture 5 special-
ity. Studio 146 Gt. George Bt. ,
1- Bdthsturwiiw
"The Cornwall Institute will hold
a meeting in the Cornwall Hall, Wed-
nesday, 'the 14th _- February. Mr.
Grant, Manager of Telephone Co.,
_
“Forward - citizens and _do your ‘
duty. Forward young msn and vote
solid for _,James Paton, the
young men’s champion. Forward
working men and vote early for
J-amen Paton, thi- worklng_|nen’s
d 3. '
pany, Buffalo, N. Y~. f\_\1‘\ KTHRIT-flu.
Canada.
frldllll. ~ ~ ' 2-Qdtf.
McGill should be heard from.-Mon-`
L _ » - _ _ _____,___ _ ____
-ni
/`_e
IJ
;/H
|\;;,_
, tv
it “
in
fits?
'fi'
., \
_ 1;. ‘.)-&.§/
loyed by all present. It was as lol- "_ `
il
for you. _
sua'
_ .  _ _
s U ~ '
1 ‘ ° ‘ - l
_ _ , A _ _ ____
On first pkc of todav's lssus ap- _ _ » _~ - `
pears the National Clothing Co's nd. , ' ` _ - ' T
For nauitionni onsrlottetown nnn G _ T
Qusen's County news sec page eight _ K -
in this issue. _ ' ‘  _ '
Rev. W. Harrison will speak on I ° _ ' _-' \\/ _ `
the proposed Church Union in Grace " ~»~ ‘ ` ' _,
Church tomorrow evening. _ _` _ _ _
_.___ _ ' _ _ - ‘ _ ___ _ _ __  _ _ ,maui
_ ~ i ' f '.4 _ '
AS usual hemming is free
just iell tile clerk and the sheets Slips table cloths eic
68 inch uubieachcd
72
72
64 inch bleached
64 I( if .
l -2 :: 
72 `
72
72
if it
li ri
` xo
Splendid values in sheetings _
and pillow cottons at 1 1 C
leach
We strongly recouilncnd flu-_-ae English shcctings as
possessing the durabiliiyand giving most satisfaction.
Our stockis complete ln point of variety of prices mid
widths~froiu 60 lllch in oo inch.
l8c
it if I(/_C 72 it rl 29C
LK (K `2c  A( ll
English Slleeting 330 for
ll
inch and 90 illcll sheeting in n wide
L prices pil'ow cotton in every width and price.
7z_ inch unblcached 24c
27c
26c
28c
. li 35°
l( ll  ll 
“ “ 33c  28c
il 
361:
it li 37C
ii ii 42C
variety of y
_ \ \\\\\§_§__\\\§\___ 'T' _ _
 ` S|)3€€ l0l'|ll(lS a more detailed account of-'the various
T ~ \\\\§\i`\l§\\`\\\- offerings. Let us assure you however that the qllllllly is
‘ -1,-,,,_-, fully up to our usual standard. that the variety is even
_ grealel' than ever, that the prices arc even more closely cut than ever.
le Q)
rl
it 4
»
 iii.. ilur great -an-nlial sale of lable lincns nap ' ins' ’
__     _ __ _    iowcls lowclings shcciings ciliicns
1.1:-:se 5,1.--;,-_-;; ;-,-;f,-,;'_---   -- ' I ` " ‘T f " 4 ~
li-_.v---»     -_ ._  no-_ and other household ncccsslilcs
_‘lah T " W lr ` O O 1
sirtliony social in the K. oi P.  V  -'T ‘ ‘
Hall last evenin _ There was a ood 'T' -5" '¢____~ C   
_ \ ‘_ =
All linen towels
This special value will appeal
yoii.I-Ienvy all lillen Tlilck lleuinlcd
rencly for use, good size special llc cnch
' Many other kinds ai specially rcdiic~ -
ed prices.
irc towels for Sc
12<: towels for 9 l-2
l5c towels for izc
2oc towels for loc
_ Special bnih iowels extra
2 5c
3oc
4oc
50:
will be hemrned
I0
towels for :oc
towels for 24c
towels for 32c
towels for 4oc
large size fancy 
_ pnticrn strong wearing quality worth zzc each 1 7C
_ al' Sf?-'_i@r_ - ;iT‘<i."U_
;‘
.~. ‘."\ '
`- :';i..__ _ _ ‘
Ln " " ___ _ =».~.§»_?_*'
... _ _-_:eil-~-'-.__ _
;._ 'E
'E‘7Ti‘
"5  -JY.
I
l?
li-
I;

ls'
nault, Summerside; P. C. Murphy, ’ _______,,____,__,_,_ 1 _,,_;_._____.,,_,____ _
'Qi io illzitch.
__ ~  _,N Genuine Irish table lin'ens\
....5  _T -
` "'l_` f’,,f?/_._-.3 -  ` ` ' Tllc finest nssorilucilt wc’vc cvcr sllown, offcrcd at special
"3_'°“'_ .--_ _--'lv' " ' "" - . -_ . _ - '
 ~g:_   ~  i- ' cut, wlllic calc prlcc-rn. in :lln1o:.tc\cry dcslgu wc have ilzipkl-ns
-n     
27c
3oc
32c
4oc
45C
_=_2c
5Sc
c
24c unbleached Irish Damask
.¢ ii ai
is sl H
ii tc ii _
(_ .i _ ii
it il 5(
if is il
17‘c
22c
24c
26c
32c
36c
42C
46c
“ zc
3rc bleached Irish Damask
35°
 4 I ‘I
52c
6oc
 _
I I u
65 “ " 5 - 5 _ _ _
In the bleached damasks are shown an enormous variety of designs at prices between 1.20
and 2,50. All these designs have napkins to match. We have no hesitation ln pronouncing the
showing the most complete line ever offered in the Province
H ‘
if it ff
il lf gg
68C “ ` “ “
82C ll 4| H
if 4( |(
ii it
` . 1
230
28c
37C
4:c
48c
540
66c
75°
goc
Special offerings in Towelings and bedsprctds reidy made pillcw sl-'ps longeloilu cfc
Beer & Weeks | Bccr & _Weeks | Beer & Weeks I Beer & Weeks
WHOLE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
BOSTON, Feb. 5-A question as to
whether Christian Science is, or is
not against public policy” may be
raised in the reservation- in the liti-
EXIUOII Over the estate of Mrs. Eddy,
which will be submitted to Judge
Braley of the Supreme Court next
Tuesday.
The estate is valued at-about $z_,-
000,000. Mrs. Eddy left it to tho
First Church, and the attorney gen-
eral opppses the gift under the stat-
ute prohibiting a giltto a church
yielding au' annual income in excess
of $2,000. .
The réservation is to raise in every
legal question that can possibly a-
Kise in the litigation before thc
court. so ss to have the whole case
determined finally by one decision of
the fllll court.
The case hinges on the determina-
tion of the validity of the devise to
the church. If the court upholds that
question all other questions are dis-
posed of.
Former Attorney General Parker,
representing the heirs-at-law, and
Attorney S. J. Elder, representing
the Christian Science interests, en-
nounced in court yesterday that the
form of reservation agreed upon
would be ready by Tuesday for the
court's approval.
::-Msd's Cmlgh Mixture is a splen-
did preparntion of unrivalled rrerit
for curing the cough and relieving the
cold. 'lt banishrs all irritation from
the throat, cures hoarsenesa and pre-
ventl the vocal cords from being af-
fected by the malsdy. It is the best.
cough cure that has ever crossed a
collnter. Price 26c. The Two Mac's.
- 12-10drtf.
QUESTION MAY BE RAISED.
BUT THIS UUT
' AND PASTE ITUP
It is surprising the large number of
people in this city who, when they
*want to inquire about their Morning
Daily Guardian or subscription, ask
'Central for the News Phone No. 133,
or for the Advertising Phone No.
132-3. instead of 132-2; or when they
want to inquire about advertising
ask Central for the Subscription
Phone No. 132-2, or for the News
Phone No. 133, instead of 132-3; or
a councillor, as chairman of thc -gy , -_~_
when they want the News or Editor-
iai department ask Central for the
Subscription Phone No. 132-2, or the
Advertising Phone No. 132-3, instead
of 133, although all those depart-
ments and their respective phone num-
bers are plainly given in the tele-
phone book. Some people, instead of
looking at the book, even phone one
of the above departments to find out
what number to ask for to get an-
other dcpartment. All this is a
great waste of time on the part of
the person phoning, the operator at
the Central, and the clerk in the dc-
partmeut wrongly phoned. The news
staff, on an upper floor, cannot give
the necessary information about eith-
er advertising or subscriptions, nor
the advertising stud about subscrip-
tions or news, nor the subscription
staff about advertising or gown, In
other words the clerks know and can
do but their work in their own de-
partments, and if it were otherwise
they would be continually running
from one department to another, up.
stairs and down, mixing work, we"-_
ing themselves out and causing the
greatest possible confusion. On and
after 7 p.m. daily it is useless to
ask for any phone number egeepi; 133,
Patrons who consult their phone
books for the numbers they really
want will greatly lessen the Work of
the patient Central telephone and
Guardian clerks and thus help mah;
their liv h
es much _Lrightg and ap-
a__ _ 1 __
TEA SETS
Our stock has been sonlewhai: depleted in moderate priced 'IEA SETS-
We have recently received a shipment which will enable us io supply these to
any who may reouire them-They come in very pretty patterns
Tea Sets 42 pieces $3.50
_B Lfsi c  _C o.
T
»
l
- i
ll’
i_l
iii
l
T
. \_ J __
r ‘ _ '
-1
.
_.
_ _