JANUARY 20, i9i6 _ _ g _ g i . 'V THE CHAR]-IOTTETOWN QUKRDIAN `- PAGE SEVEN - ' . . I . ` ' ' ' " »-- €€ § Y0.‘.'u ...vs I w_ mf in Miiiuiliii i “Sl "W5 lllllll PUR 14% ll More Bread and Better Bread ' Buy it and see for yourself. ° . how good your bread and pies ' ` _ -your_ cakes and pastry will be. until you make them with . FIIDUR i s i- r i-=ia- i-_ r=misii=»-_ i--1i=.~ii at-._=il==i§ know IT MiLf4=aiil:='.lL.=:;lEl:-:ilz='____‘-~iE.2"T.I)'.1= ° M M l ' E For Your PII-I O T O S CALL A1: OUR STUDIO The Cook’s Studio Photographs ’i‘he business man who will ap=i:e a few minutes of his time to the photo- grapher of today will please his entiro family. Hia portrait produced by Present Day Methods of photography will bo ani agreeable surprise. -_--It’s done so quickly and gloiirly. Make your appointment to- ay. rss inini sruiiio NEW YORK FISH ADS Consignments Soliclted Prompt Re- tuma John Ilais to 107 Fulton Market ' New York Wholesale Commission ‘ Fish Dealers Bass Smells Kr Eels Specialties All correspondence promptly_snsw- ered. Stencils sent on application. 8.3. WILEY & SUNS Boston. Mass, Transfer Agents. Reference, Greenwich Bank or any wholesale Fish house in the United States. B451-10-lellthstnwlasllll. Eastem S . S . Lines INTERNATIONAL LINE. Steamship Calvin Austin, Leave St. John Thursday at 9.00 s. ni., Coastwise, to Boston. Return, leave Boston Mondays at 9 a. ni., via Portland, East Port and Liibec. MAIN BTEAMSHIP LINE. Between Portland and New York. Steamship North Land and Herman Winter. Reduced Fares- Reduced State- room Prices. Schedule distrlbuted-- information upon request. St. John City Ticket Oihce, 47 King Street. A. C. Currie, Agent, 82. John, N. B A. E. Fleming, T. F.& P. A., St. John New Brunsw ok. A '- ~ l. "fl i?=%||.l |; my in il . ‘.` ..|||l.' ls In ssssssi “Keep the Home Fires Burning” \\\\ _When in need Qf,Coal for Domestic orStieam p\1rp0SeS. telephone us your/order or callatptir Our P15088 are Iowefnfhnd qualitvthe bet 1?f`°.miirwd wisfacfefv delivery will be marie.) » - Phone 404. , , . . I . , . NARROW WIDTHS l ' The .Eastern Guardian ..°lT PAY8 to buy in this Province ._.*`l. GORDON IVEB is Guardian Representative in Montague. ..°D. F. TIEBNEV is Guardian re- presentative in Sourla. MEM. ._ ..*CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.-Rev. Ewen McDougall will preach (D.V.) Sabbath 23rd at Dundas at 10.30 and llnngor nt five p.m. » ll|lMEll$' Illilllllil __ (Contin\ied_from page two.) erly only $45 was required to be put up for special; now they had to pay the f'uil milnge rate. The Secretary suggested that xi com- mittee be appointed to take the mat- ter up with the Government and this was agreed to. the following being np» pointed. Rev. Dr. Giiutliier, Prof. J. A. Clark and Mr. llogson. Mr. Jenkins, Maple Leaf, then rc- DR. DeVAN’S FREN(.'l’l PILLS ‘ "ii" me e- ting Pill for Women. $5 a box or three fl! 0. So d at all Drug Stores, or mailed eosny address on rcceiptof price. Till Soonsu. Dauo 00 Bt. Qatharlnes Ontario ____ Fii0sifo’”ii Noi. i'=”“liT°“oii sri ‘““~‘°'°° ° Vim and Vltality;for Nerve and Brain; increases "grey matter ‘;a.'l‘miIo-will build yon up. fi ii hox, or two for 35 at drug stores, or by mai on receipt Qinigicle. 'l‘us scoiiicti. llpuu Co.,Ht. Catharina, r o. Bold at Hughes’ Dru! Stone. A *Sample l ' Shoe Sale of Women’s High-Class American Shoes A 2 1-2 to 4 1-2 This seasons samples in high class buttoned and lace boots, some re- tailing as high as $7.00 per pair. NOW $3.78 There are hundreds of women who should wear narrow shoes, they have _ not yet discovered the solid comfort of longer and narrower shoes. Come in and try them on. Sale for cash only, no approbation. Alley & Co. ‘ Sailings Fmm LONDON ` From HALIFAX BTEAMER - Rappahannock Jan. lltli Jan. Rth Slieiiandonli Jan. 16th Jsn. 20Ih Kanawha Fi-li. filli 'rms Livsizroor mm ii.\i.ir.\x vu-riiili. v:9 Nod - Duranso ian. liili Jain. lltii Tabasco lnn.29tIi , Fiirn¢ss.Witl\y & Go. Ltd. | iiiiiifax, N. s. if Good Clean Coal Some potnts about our Coal. It is as _good sg any coal ' mined. ~ There is heat in lump of it. We Eve prompt de ivery and our pr esare as low ae good .°°°'°°"."i'3'i?"<.%i. .; i I ferred to the Murray llarbour train arrangements. He thought thgpresent arrangement of one train a day was unsatisfactory, as for two months in the spring and autumn they were greatly handicapped in the shipping of produce. Mr. Giddings, Murray River, said the present arrangements benefited commercial travellers rnllier than farmers. Rural mail delivery was de- layed a day by the wintcr service. Mr. Robert Agnew, Mr. Joseph Acorn and Mr. Peter Brodie supported the southern farmers’ attitude, as did also Mr. J. Waiter Jones and Mr. I’ic- kard, President ol' liho Board of Trade. Areaolutlon to the effect hat the tlentrnl Farmers lusiilute ask for i.wo trains ii diiy on the Murray llurbonr branch was carried unanimously, and thc following committee appointed to deal with the matter. Messrs J. F. Jenkins, J. A. ()'Keofc. and J. Wal- ter Jones. A resolution by Rev.llr.Gaiilliicr son- ondnd by Mr. Bertram Mcl.ellun, 0'- Leary, was passed supporting the in- troduction oi' siili-drainage. | Mr. W. A. Pierce, American Con- sul was introduced, and delivered :i short. address. YESTERDAY'S MEETING. Thc most ol' yesterday's session was taken up in the discussion of tflic remaining resolutions. A resolution favoring Sunday trains via the Car Ferry was referred to the executive. The oflicebearers and executives were appointed as follows: President, Mr. D. N. McKay, Brad- albaue; Vice President, Prince, Mr. Robert Agnew, Qucen’s- Mr. Peter lirodie, King’s Mr.Wm.Howlet. Ex- ecutive, Prince, Rev. Dr. (iaul.liioi', Mr. Wm. McGregor; Quecn"s, Mr. James Simpson; l{ing‘s, Mr. Edgar Giddiiigs. Scci'clai'yi,Tne-as\ii‘cr; Mr. lil. B. McLaren, Georgetown. Rev. (iuutliior wus iippoinlod in look nflor the llrovint-ini Sccd i<‘nir next year. A motion ri-.gnrdiiig buying and sol- ing through the ffontrnl lustllulc wus discussed but not iidoplcd. Mr. Wm. Kerr, Dominion Poultry Export iluliveiwiil im adilres:-i on co- operation and ii resolution of confi- tlcnco in the P. E. l. Egg and Poultry Associutioii. und pledging ii support was adopted. A inoiion to introduce the new weights and nieasurcs sy<.it.r-in was referred to llio Secretary to com- inuiiicnle with the Ottawa Govern- Yllfilll. RESOLUTIONS. Tho following resolutions were adop- ted: Resolved that the Central Farmers lnsI.itul.e does approve of the Government giving fliinnciiil uid lo iii rnicrs for the purpose ,of uiiderdrriining their land ami that this Asimciaiioii would sug- gest that ilie method adopted bc ...-..~...~...,-...~»...».......~ .~v.~»,.... iorlly in the Provinces of Ontario and Nova Scotia. Resolved that me Central Farmers institute does most heartily commend the Agricultural Instruction work now being carried on in the Province under the Dominion grant i`or the extension of Agricultural Eliuciitioii special men- tion belns made ol’ thc following: The Short Courses in Agriculture and Do- mestic Science; the establishment and assistance given to Women's institut- ca, the establishment of ii chair on ru- ral science in Prince ot' Wales (iollege and the introduction of this subject into the common schools. The assist- ance given whereby co-operative wool grading has been established and would suggest that the Government supplement the above in order that similar work could be done along the lines of agriculture, drainage und feed- ing demonstrations. Rcsolved that the Central Farmers Institute approves ot’ the idea sugges- ted by Dv. Gauthier at the Amherst Winter Fair that the Nova Scotia (lol- lege of Agriculture be made the Muri- time College of Agriculture. Resolved that the Central Farmers institute, in Convention assembled, de- sire to put on record their confidence in the Prince Edward Island Egg aint Poultry Association and their inten- tion to support it every wny possible the work undertaken by thc above mentioned Association. Resolved that the Central Farmers institute in Convention assembled dis- approve of the treatment in regard to railway service in connection with ex- hibitors from Prince Edward lslnnd to Amherst Winter Fair. ` Resolved that whereas the road sides in many districts urn allowed to grow all kinda of weeds, thc Central Fur- niors Institute ask the l'rovinr~.iitl Gov- ernment to have the Weed Act strictly enforced. Resolved that tho new standard weights und meiisiires bc put into effect.. Resolved, that the members of the Farmers Central institute take action to obtain more favourable terms as to guarantee and passenger rates for Far- mer's picnics to the Experimental Stu- tion at Charlottetown. Resolved that a. Committee be ap- pointed to negotiate with the Railway authorities regarding the proper ru- pid transportation of perishable pro- duce and fruits viu. Car Ferry by fun( freight and express and particularly to secure udcquuto trnnsportiition o_n Suu days. ' ' The last roi=.o|ut.ion was referred in the Executive as the committee in qiieslioii for the purpose sperilicil. -il,_.,__i_. DARK PARTS OF GRAIN KEEP BLOOD NON-ACID. The dark paris ofthe grains con- iaiu valuable saline matters wliicli every human system requires to keep the blood non-acid. Highly refined cereals do not contain these dark parts of the grnins. but a whole grain l'ood such :is Roman Meal does. Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal is a dark-colored cereal because the dark parts of tho grains are not removed. it is rich in salliif matters, highly nut- ritious. and a pe foot health food. it prevents indigestion, and relieves con- stipation or your money buck. Follow dieciions on package closely, and Do N0’l‘ stir while cooking por- rldge or you spoil it. Sold by grocers at .i0c and 25c. Made by llomiiu Meal tio., ’i‘o|'oulo. lar to limi whicii wus worked suiisI'u¢~- ` Charlottetown , ._ _ _. »-.3 -~~ ~-- - ori"rowN iiisniinrs rT_1 -M. Fumess ~ l.‘;‘.’::'*°i‘;‘:.::'...?.';rs‘.:" 1'. Butter, (crenmery) lb. 35 Butter (Tub) lb. 28 Butter, fresh, lb. B0 Eggs. doz. Beef lb. (retail) - Fowls, lb Chickens, 1h. Hay (pressed) ton Straw (pressed) ton $6.50 Pork, lb. ll Turnlps, bus. 15 Potatoes (linda) bus. 55 Oots (white) b us. 43 Oats, (black) bus. __;_ 45 Becta. luis _ -10 Carrots. bus. 45 Wool, lb ` 40 Parenips, lb 1 Geese ,¢.. pn I 15 Ducks vw ‘L 15 Hines 14 to 15 lb. 20 S’Sl DE MARKETS TUESDAY. ’ Iiuckwlieal, buiih. 75 to iiii Butter, (dairy) per lb. ' \ 27 Butter (croamory) perlh _ 32 Calfskins per lb. 13 Chickens. (dressed) per lb. 12 to 15 Ducks, (dressed) per lb. 12 to 15 Eggs. (fresli) per dos. 30 10 to 12 ’ 12 to 15 Fowl. per lb. Geese, por lb. Hides. 14 Hay' (pressed) per ton. $10 to $13 Hay, (loose per ton. | $9 to $10 Lamb Polts each 40 to 00 Oats, (black) por hue. 47 Oats, twihitel per bus. 45 Pork. (organs attached). 7.34 to 10% Straw, (pressed) per ton. $0 Tnrnlpe, per bus. 20 Turkeys. por Ib. 15 to 20, Wheat, per bus. 80 to $.10' Wool, ner lb. 28 to 40 IA _ 35 10 to 12 12 12 to 15 :iz to $13 Turkeys, per lislhl Ya , Bossa. the Iligistntvwf MRS. FINLAVSON. The sympathy oi’ the community will go out to Captain Finlayson. and fami- ly on the death oi’ Mrs. Finlayson, which occurred nt her resilience Dor- chester Street, yesterday morning. She was a very estimable woman and wiis most a.i'l‘ectionntoly.regai'tled by all who knew hor. Besides her husband, Captain Finlayson, who is so well known throughout the Island and this part oi' Canaria there are left to mourn a family of five daughters and two sons namely. Mrs. Lucas Halifax, Almu, and Edith in New York; Blanche and Myr- lie at homo. George in the ('ivll Service Department, Ottawa, and Edgiir..fi‘l|e llonournble George Forbes ol' Vernon Rlvcr is ii. brother. ’i`o the liercavi-.d is extended most rcspectfiil sympiilliy. JAMES R. BLANCHARD. Referring to the ilciitli ol' Mr. Jnnies R. Blanclinwl, brother oi' Dr. lllun- chard, this city, bi~iof'ly reported in yes- terday's Guardian the llalifax I-lcrnld snyaz- Kentville, January i7.-.iiiiucs R. lilanehiird official assignee for Kings county, youngest son ot' into Judge George A. lllanclinrd, died very .suddenly here this afternoon. lie drove in from his farm, three miles, 'at lipper Dyke, und wus in tho Pini- lim". hall. where preikiiraiioiii-i are being made for the pou try show this week. He complained ol’ ii sharp pain about the hcnrt. Mr. llluiiclinrii was assisted to a rccunibcnt position and expired almost immr-dintely. it was n shock to the whole coinmunily and much sympathy is expressed for his family. PURE RICH BLOOD PREVENTS DISEASE 'Bad blond is responsible for more ailments than anything else. it causes cntarrh, dyspepsiu, rheuma- iism, weak, tired, lauguid feelings and worse troubles. Hood ’s Sarsiiparilla has lm-n wonderfully successful in purii`_\'iug and enriching the blood, reinoviniz scroifula and other liumors, null building up the whole system. Take Literally is packed house greeted the scholars of Grace Church S.S. last night in their admirable presentation ofthe patriotic cantnta, “War Time in Song and Story.". The audience ex- pected something good. und in this instance got more than they expected. for on every hand werc`to be heard words of prniso for the cxccllent in- terpretation by all the performers of their vuriciis purls. The orchestra played the opening number. " 'Flin l<`ciiil`vnl Merril," in cxcclleu( style. Appropriate patriotic views und coloured light effects were thrown on the screen as the cantatii progressed, by Mr Walter Burke, and udlicd greatly to ,ihe pleasure ol' the evening. Miss Stanley was pianls; for Ilie evcn~ ing und reiiilcred atlmirulilc scrviirc in thc inusirul portions ol' ibn ciiiitnln The whoir- cnlr\rtuininr\nL i'elie<:|s grciit credit, not only on the pcr- formcrs, hui uiso on lliv commiiici- wliu \'.'iirk<~il so liurd in its pi‘r».|nirii- lion, but who no doubi. will feel amply repaid by its great siiccess. 'I‘lic humi- some sum of $60 not was realized, which goes to help swell the Bclgiuu Relief Fiiml. lllllllli lil lllllH ll llENlSH (Special by Phone.) The citizens of Tigiiish were shock- ed yesterday by thc news that Mr. Napoleon Curry oi' Skinners Pond had been f`ound frozen to death just our side their town. Mr. (furry who was , 58 years of nge. had been in Tignish on Monday und slzizxoil to walk homi- nlioul ten o’rlo<‘k ul night. Noi ni"- riving tlicro soiiieziiixicly wills |`<-ltunri .=aeui‘cii vvns instituted ull day 'l`ucs- iiziy und _\'l's|.criin_v inorning his body ivus found by .\lr-ssrs S. _lir‘\'unrii and 'l`. .\ly4:rx lying in thc rnnd, di.-:alll li:iv~ ing lim-ii i'ni|i~'|-ii by l'i'cr~/.iiig. thi- un- |‘nriunnle lnnli il is lliuuglil liiiving, Iwi-n 'ovi-i'i‘oiiir~ by thc <\xlrf~nic l'|'o.sl. /\i| iiidiicsl wus liold :il one o'¢~lov.'ii _vi»s|i-riliiy lin- vcriiivl lwiiii.: “l)i»:illi by i'i~ci-'/.i|iL:." 'i`ln- iii-.ci-.ascii loaves to mourn their irrf-psii'aIili\ ions ii wifi- :inil 4-ight 4-liililrcii lo whoin is r-.\.'» it-give it to all the family so as to avoid illness. Gel: il today iuiiiipil inc in-;ii~il'i-It syinpallliy of Ilii- ‘5i,z.f_`h ei lwlp f'\\ In Cigcgkiiiffgl ` 3. _OXO CUBBS save ffiwawu us oo l maily dishes can be improved by simply l drop in in one or iw.. into cuass. ”“ CUBES . =-i~> ri _M __ THREE KILLED ON AMERICAN SUBMARINE \VASlllNGTON. January i7.--0i'- llc-lui reports to the Navy llepartlnfinl say liirce men were killed and eleven iiijiireil in an explosion on the li.-2 imiuy ai ilic Now York Navy Yard. A Million Mothers behind the purest, cleanest, most nu- tritious of all cereal foods, ~ Shredded Wheat. .They have tested it and found it best for youngsters, best for grown-ups~a food to work on, to play on, to think on. Contains the life of the wheat in a digestible form-puts gimp and ginger into the jaded body. Delicious for breakfast with milk or cream or for any mcal._ Made in Canada. _lT ,,_ _ . . .., M; v_.,-;. ` -»_ =“_':f'~_-` l ‘=-1 I ' V . lr inure, f 5;. f' .;_-ff me Y ’..~ / . f ' s :'.:;; Q ...”f- _ “Y I’ . _-_ -~ »-- I coninuinily. M- _ _ -7 8 il043~1-20M2i . 2 Q "_A . ls 1... _ - ,_x -' .2 .i,.S§f;i';t~.;f=, -_.‘~__-$i»l’“‘§ j'f-’- . 9? ,it . i I Y r , ... _ ‘ ` - ~ ’:£»~,», ~ -wi ‘ . .__;’s.=" ‘ \ """' _ %‘;§==£;“‘£ 1 -‘ 3-Sri °._t.;.- 'ii' .t li o N u M o re g /4 _ .W , :'(\;.'~¢==;.... . . Montreal l ` ’ ll F°“"ll l5EI§i|li#;f 1 zsisi-ciiimne wen, 904 Mi-ii ai ~ -ciiiwimssii. "°°'°'°"~~ "S -fS+-Hi~»-»+- @” $ " _ 15s Richmond si. ch’iowu,P. Opposing Post Ollice \\ ..._ :IM IS OUR HEAD SALESMAN~ The war has not affected the quality of our famous Mill-to-Man Imported British Woolens. A little longer ' to get them here, perhaps, but they get here all the same. Advance Fall and Winter Shipments have been- opened up this week, so if you want to_ get in on the ground floor with an early order, now is the time to leave your measure. Come and look them over. Unrestricted Choice of Our British Woolens I., - MADE TQ MEASURE MAIL ORDERS You deal with us successfully by means of the mail. Send today for choice assorted miniature size of travellers’ samples, new fashion charts, self-measure form, tape measure and complete instructions. We unreservedly guarantee clothes to measure t$15 by mail exactly as represented or refund your money. Address Mail Order l`)ept., 415 St. Catherine St. East, Montreal. ~ “Mill-to-Man Tailoring Service” No Less R5 ii 5 _ .». ___ f,..._` -. T; .. f. _(_, :fi ~ 1. if; .1 I; . El \;:,%'." li ,lil . ,,._ 2.'- ‘Z-`-3`:*°"~:=7¢”---” `.`~`~`: -?;'-."T¥\~"~`3--,~_-' . sg. .-. 5,3 `=l ‘~ li. -f me .~ .f.. li §ll._E ,J |_;1;_ ._ _ , ”~ '.7;{~e ¢;i.z` 'I .,i-fl ‘I iz if ill ~»»`»(` "‘ ;i if` " . `“ ».»t¢..2'w»'~\.~.Z,¢»L»‘.f~s's-C.»»_-.»Ii»f 1 :iff lp , ,. l' s' ., . 4 l` -:fa 4. L ~ ... .V ._1_;' .J ll!- ;f-ik. = "li il' .vi :il-i 11?, if .ii .' li.: _ v‘l