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F01’ _Pl`°2"°m S” E"¢“l”3  °°.'.'.:”.::““.‘:.l"‘“s bills; 11'.:
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The. Central Guardian
K. OF P. CONVENTION-This even-
log a regular Convention will be bold
in Knights of Pythias. Castle Hull.
the ig s' k, ppl
expected to attend
P  G Home cuAsp.- No. 1 coy. Home
uard, will not parade for drill to-
ight but will parade tomorrow night
n .
ch e  (Friday for battalion drill. All mem-
bers should be present at this import-
ant drill. By request of Captain W-
W B- P'°““°-
 €  ¥ RETURN HoME___Miss Beers and
lliiilSE SHUW
BEST 5 ANIMALS UNDER 3 YEARS
OLD, THE GET OF ONE REGIS-
TERED CARRIAGE STALLION.
Miss Doiron, Paton’s two lady buyer!
and mllliners, have returned l’l‘0lll
attending the mlllinery 01161111185
abroad. and are now busily engaged
with u large staff of assistants in life'
“"’_ 1 K I , l t` tl ‘ ‘prlllg millinery
(c°”unu.d from Page one) _ ialnulolld e ly g;;_ll_g_g___or lelr s
"REG|s-I-'ER'ED' STANDARD BBE() CHAMPION MARE. STANDARD _ 0
HACKNEY OR COACH 8TALLl0Nr
FOALED IN 1914.-
1-Jas. Arch. McKinnon, North
River.
2-Donald McMillan, Charlottetown.
REGISTERED STANDARD BRED
I-IACKNEY OR COACH MARE,
FOALED PREVIOUS T0 1912.
1-Stanley \Vedlock, Charlottetown.
2-D. W. White, York Point.
CHAMPION STANDARD BRED
HACKNEY OR COACH STALLIONI
ANY AGE.
Hammond Kelly.
GRADE CARRIAGE MARE. FQALED
PREVIOUS T0 1912.
1-Keith Boswell, Victoria.
2~Wallace Wood. Alexandra.
3--J. W. McDonald, Bonshaw.
GRADE CARRIAGE MARE, FOALED
l IN 1912.
1-Stanley Wedlock.
2-Bruce Curew, Hunter River.
1i~John Cumlnillgl-l, Nortll llivcr.
GRADE CARRIAGE MARE, FOALED
IN 1913.
_1-E. I7.. I-ieartz.
GRADE CARRIAGE MARE, FOALED
_ IN 1914.
1-John Cummings, North Itiver.
2-Wm. Auld & Son, Clyde River.
3-D. W. White, York Point.
BRED, HACKNEV OR COACH, ANY
AGE.
J, Stanley Wedlock, City.
GRADE DRAFT MARE. FOALED
IN 1912. »
wnumt-1
-~Perley Mutch. Southport.
--R. B. McKinley, North River.
-G, N. Gill, Newton.
-J. H. Crosby, lllurshfleld.
GRADE DRAFT MARE, FOALED
IN 1913.
1-Perley Match.
GRADE DRAFT MARE, FOALED
IN 1914.
-\V. W. (‘rosby.
-Charles ltobertson, Marshfield.
-Oliver Saunders. _
-Peter Mcijullnul, Ullarlottctown.
.a»::z\:>-1
REGISTERED STANDARD BRED
HACKNEY OR COACH STALLION,
FOALED PREVIOUS TO 1912.
1-llallllllolltl Kelly. Southport.
2~~ll. li. Acorn, Sonrls.
3-l<‘. Cllnlcroll, Charlottetown.
HACKNEV OR COACH STALLIO
FOALED IN 1912.
1~Almon Boswell. Marshfield.
2-D, W. \Vhlte, York Point.
REGISTERED STANDARD BRED
Nl
WINSLOE.-The special meeting f
the Willsloe Farmers' Illstitute which
was to have been held on Monday
night for the selection ol seeds will be
held on Saturday lligllt, in connection
witll which Mr. Richard Creed will ad-
dress an Agricultural Conference.
PRIZE WINNERS.-Among the
I prize winners of yesterday's Horse
Show were a year-old and foal sired by
Atlas and raised and shown by Edgar
R. Heartz, Marshfield, each carrying
off lst prize in their respective class;
the foal also winning a special prize
and being ‘placed 2nd for the cham-
pionship.
ILLUSTRATED SERMON. - In
Zion Church to-night Dr Van Dyke’s
. “ Story of the Other Wise Mun," illus-
ltrated by 50 coloured slides, with
ihymns. The story will be told by
Rev. G. C. Taylor. Tllere will be
special 'music and a silver collection
to defray expenses. The service will
be held in the luaill auditoriunl of the
Church.
THE ENTERTAINMENT T0 THE
LIGHT HORSE.-The entertainmen
overseas men oi' the Light I-lorse an
82nd Infantry was not followed by
dance as stated in yestcrday's repor
Lieutenants Martin and Bowlless.
notice from the Arlington (Mass
bride’s friends ill P..E.l.: Miss Fann
I Finle dau hter of Mr Willia
Ill
eatre .. .. .,.. .. ..... .........
me s"re'Auzns.-rno stanley
docked in Picton yesterday morning
at 11.30 and the Minto at 1.20 p.m.
KELLY'B CROSS CHURCH.-The
time for receiving tenders for Church
,at Kelly's Cross. has been extended to
Tuesday, the 23rd Inst. 9068.
GRATIFYING RESULT.-The pro-
ceeds of the sale ot candy in the
Prince Edward Theatre last night
amounted to thesum of $71. This is
very gratifying to the Ladies of St.
Vincent de 'Paul Sewing Circle and
they wish to express their thanks to
the B. I. S. for according them the
privilege of selling the candy during
the entertainment, and to all others*
who assisted them in securing such an
,excellent amount. The money is for
distribution among the needy, for help-
ing whom the society is in existence.
l. |. s. Pllllnll: _
r llllllllllllll
A fitting close to the celebration of
St. Putrick‘s Day was the rendition of
Esmeralda, the four~act comedy drama
by Francis Hodgson Burnett and Wil-
liam Gillette, produced under the aus-
pices of the B. I. S. alld under the di-
rection of Mr. Frank Oliver, in the
Prince Edward Theatre. There was
an exceptionally large attendance, the
hall being well~fllled. The curtain
rang up on a magnificently arranged
patriotic tableau representing the dit-
ferent nationalities comprised within
the British Empire. It was very efi`ec~
tive and beautiful. During the ta-
bleau a lad in highland costume step-
`ped out and sang in excellent voice
"Never let the old Flag lfzlll". the
other members joining ill the chorus.
Tile tableau and song were both tle-
servedly applauded. The ilrst act of
the drama. opened ill the Rogers Home- _
stead in Carolina, where George Drew,
a speculator (T. Edgar Shaw), offers
r to buy the property for u very small
given by the St. James' Guild to the sum. The Rogers family. although
¢1_very poor, were not obliged to sell,
a but Mrs. Rogers, (Miss Annie Egan),
[_ who is a tyrant in the family circle,
The names of two officers for overseas 8gl'€9B i0 Dall Wlfll U10 eslllie f0l' the
were inadvertently omitted from the 111611816 1111111 0ll’<-‘l’0d. Dllve Hllrdy.
list of those present at toe social, viz.,
(Dr. T. E. E. ltobins), a young farmer
,on the estate next the llogers had
.seen the prospective purchaser pick
WEDDING. eEl_l.s.-The following .nb some lumps ot Clay and examine
) .thcm. He suspected the presence of
Atlvocotc will bc of interest to the _Ore and suspected also that this was
in the reason that Drew wanted to buy.
After the deed had been signed but
I - yr g
 -__ _" - ' Finley, ot' Grove Street, and Mr Chas. 1101 d@llV€l`@d- DU-V€» Wll0 li 8 l0Ve1` Ol
_.__-
_
of food. ~
needed.
Why Try to Fool
I Your Stomach?
Some folks have an idea thatif they eat big meals,
their brains and bodies will be strong.
Strength and energy don’t come from gorging
the stomach, but depend upon eating the right kind
- For nourishment of brain and body, Nature
_ abundantly supplies in her field grains the elements
The famous wheat and barley food
" Churcll, at his home on Maple Stre
Grape- uts
contains in splendid &roportion all the nutriment of
the grains. retaining e mineral salts-phosphate of
potash, etc., stored under their outer coat, and which
are especially necessary for keeping brain, nerves and
muscle in working trim.
` ‘f'|'Ilere’s a Reason”
MADE IN CANADA -sold by Grocers everywhere.
.f¢.$,§‘-».I;tl_.'_l V. I I ' _ _
” _ -_  omalairrnala Coal oo..1.m.,wlnalo¢.om.
_,,,_,»..>.l.,...,. It I -tr .~ ...  
"-7* - W B. Warner, 1180 Mass. Avenue, we
married on Dec. 31st, by Rev. N.
Avenue. Miss Finley, for a numb
come visitant in many of our hom
Y
wishes and congratulations.
Warner is a. deacon and prominent
one of the pioneer expressnlell
business for n number of years. .
pl
reference to a regrettable incident
in costume, purporting to be that
sion from Prince of Wales College
f Y
that llc has been guilty of un uct
discourtesy and had taste ill the ex
pal of Prince of Wales College w
take the opportullity of instilling in
idea oi' what constitutes thc colldu
of n. gentleman.
wllo were interned on the Minto a
Salisbury, N.B.;- E. A. Mabing, Hal
fax, N.S.; F. C. Kaye, St John, N.B.
-l0llll MCLGOKI. Charlottetown; W.
I’.E.I.; Angus Shell. Waterford, I’.E.l.
A. H. Webb. Howlall, P.E.I.; A.
P.E.l.; Vincent Savldant, Canso; Wm
A Lucinda Shaw Summerside PEI
Williams. Summersidc. l’.E.l.; H. L
Smith, Vancouver, B.C_; Rem E
Walter. Amherst. N.S.; Wm. H
John; D. L. McAulay, New Glasgow
N.S.; J. W. Campbell, Moose Jaw
Sash.; C. H. Worrell, St Andrew
Mabel McNeil, West Cape. P.E.l.;~ C.
H. Benoit. Charlottetown; W. l-I. Mc-
Gregor, Lot 16. P.E.l.; Chas. L. Block,
Charlottetown; Jas. B. Keenan, St
John, N.B.; Alfreda Compton, Sum-
morslde; Mr and Mrs George S.
Oxley, Quebec; D. C. McKay, Hail-
fax; N. H. Hill, Toronto; Major
A. A. Bartlett, Charlottetown; Mr and
Mrs Stanley, Souris; Rev. Geo. M.
Young. Tryon. P.E.I.; H. T. Shaw.
Montreal; B. Roy Holman, Charlotte-
town; Miss Elizabeth Lamont, Kin-
rosll; Geo. W. Binns, Toronto; Mr and
Mrs W. A. Cumming, Montague; Kate
McLean, Montague; Angie Doiron,
Charlottetown: R. S. Keast, Toronto;
nerd Bean. Caribou. Maine; Miss
Annie Locke. Charlottetown.; ll. M.
n
who reached Georgetown Tuesdayz-
Dr Bovyer, Crapaud; John Kennedy, Between the acts specialties were
Stevens, Windsor; E. M. Watling, St
e Mrs. Rogers’ daughter, Esmeralda
(Miss Hcttie Howell), intervenes and
r
E.
Wood, D_D.. pastor of First Baptist prevents the sacrifice and Mrs. Rogers
eg receives a very large price for the
'rllc couple will reside ot uso Mass. land. Sho than forces Esmeralda to
er give up Dave ulld takes her and the
of years. has been a familiar and wel- fill-1101' 10 Pulls Wllere She l10D€B l0
eg make “a lady” of her and marry her
alld has man friends to extend best I0 S0138 B0Cl€lY 1111111- The Dlalli 11-Ye
Mr- frustrated by the Rogers’ land proving
worthless and Dave's very valuable,
in
the Hclgllts Baptist Cllurcn and was wllorebv he becomes rich and they
of . poor again.
Arlington, but has been retired from The second oct introduced the Des-
monds in their studio in Paris. Nora
Desmond, (Miss Lucy Blancllartl),
M|3'rA|<EN SENSE QF HU|v|0R,_ Kate Desmond (Mrs. Hopkins). and
The Guardian has received several -lack D€Sm0ll<1 (Mr. Slltlw). After ll
com aints, all of the same tenor, with llllk Wllll ll llllltllll-l friend Mr. Estu-
ln brook the Desmonds pick up Dave
connection with .... Potrlclvs Day celc- _Hardy who has gone to Paris to see
bration yesterday. A yollth with all Esnlefllldu- 0-llll Wll0 lll Slllfl/lllg lll llll
exaggerated idea/gf humor appeared IlI.[lC. H8 l8£ll'l”IS Of his DEW f0\.lIltI
of wealth.
all Irishman and followed the proces- Ill U10 tlllfd IIC! Esmeralda ilnds out
(0 ,that Dave is ill Paris alld confronts
the Cathedral. Naturally the proces- ,ll9I‘ m0lll@l` Wllll llle flwl. telling llél'
sionists took exception to the caricu- lllfll Sllo ll* l»!0ll1l~l l.0 llllll- ’1`h0 Bffehe
ture and the outll must now feel took Place in the Rogers home utter il
of -dance. Old Mrs. ltogers has just been
tr ill to got the Mar uis De Mollt
Ili- Y 8 r G -
llltlon 'he mode. Probably the Prlncl- essln. nn adventurer (Mr. Whitlock)
ill to renounce his right to marry Es-
(0 Jrlaraldu. with whom the mother has
the mind ot' this boy a morn llealtlllul llrrmlgcll on engagement when Mrs.
ct _Rogers enters the room and inter-
Iere's. She is followed by Esmurnlda
who asserts her__rigllt to do as she
THE MINTO PASSENGERS.-Fob Dl€11B9S~
lowing were among the passengers ln the fourth act through the ef-
(1 forts of Estabrook and the Desnlonds
Esmaralda and Dave are re-united.
i. put on consisting of a violin selection
; _and harp accompaniment by Misses
A_ Reta McDonald and Mae Grant; songs
Flavelle, Truro; Chg,g_L_131a¢k, Char. by Mr. Austin Tralnor, Frank Oliver
lottetown; I. C. Wllitcomb, Montreal, and Miss Lucy Blanchard. Altogether
Que.; L. S, Hue, Quebec; Thomas the rendition of the play and special-
lloache, Morell; F. Randall, Pmvl. lies was most enjoyable and the B. I.
dence, RJ.; A, W, Leimp Summergidev S. and Mr. Frank Oliver are to be con-
P.E.l.; J. A, Mcpherson, Aibex-mn, gratulated on the success they scored
; and on the patronage accorded them.
IL The performers without exception ac-
Sllea, Tignish, P.E.I.; Joseph Driscoll, Quilted themselves admirably- M12
P.E.l.; Geo. W. Campbell, Coleman, Frank Oliver excelled even himself,
_ his comic songs especially being most
Croft, Toronto; J. Walter Jones, Char- cleverly l‘9l1d@l'0tl Bild lll every C858
lottetown; Geo. rl. Flsllcr, Montreol~ bringing down the house. During ln-
; termiselon llolne-made candy was sold
Ella Green, Sumlnerside, P,'E;1';'f"'J9',¢'k and this feature also was both enjoy-
P. Dalrns,Nlsgsrn rolls. N.Y.; Gladys able and well lmtronlzed- The or-
_ chestra programme consisted of irish
_ selections and was up to the standard
_ of the rest of the entertainment.
/t
At North Carleton, February 15.
1915, Mr. Major Hooper, at the age of
62 years. A prominent farmer, a quiet
unoffensive man he was _sincerely
liked. He leaves to mourn, two sons
and two daughters, his wife having
.predeceased him live years; also one
daughter who died at the age of five.
His remains were tenderly laid to rest
in the Kirk cemetery at Cape Tra-
verse, n very impressive burial servlde
being conducted at- the house and
grave by Rev. James McDougall, his
pastor. The pall-bearers were W.
Lorhlr, Henry Lowther. W. J. McNeill,
W rl;
der-ine rubbed well Into the scalp wi
the finger' tips. Get a 26cent ttle of
Watllng, Bt. John, N.B.; E. M. Dixon,
II Iifax, N3.: A.  Webb, Howie .
;HAlnui .roam  ‘Har_t;ls'ty.R Al
5- _ , , ;. I ~ 0
glial-Iotlfgm,   Tororlm _
Dana l t ara tore and in
your eilslile. .AA-I3: u Ie; nppllcgtlolis
or any falling hair. and the scalp will
never itch. ' ’
.yon-can't find s particle of asndrn _ |n_ Q@f4§%._,  5° ` " ' ~ '_tI. 
\ D ii t ` In Y
YH I T '  - . ll: - . ` ,_. Tgt'
~ ll h -=. 
_N ’ Final Preaentation_'To-Night' r ~ '
of Lau Evenings Feature success which Played to Packed nouns
Film De Luxe  F011! P8,l’l__$ _
A Story of High Society-'Featuring Maud Fealy at one Time `
Leading Lady with the Late Sir Henry Irving _
SECOND LPAGE IN THE ACTIVE LIFE OF DOLLY OF TI-IE DAILIES
“THE GHOST OF MOTHER EVE”_
Dolly fails to get a job on a New York Paper but becomes (private secretary
to Society Women for whom she writes_a column calle “Mother Eve ’ .
But Mrs. Yorke becomes abusive and intolerant when Dolly has an
accident and the high spirited girl walks out of the house
Something New-Fables by George Ade Something Different
» America’s Greatest Humorist -
"“° §?"‘° Napoleon and the Bumps ‘.¥;‘.I‘.°.I".i',i.;'£i.°
12 snows Nightly 7.15 & 8.56 [I six' REELS ii PEoPLE's oscar-:s'rnA
i
,-
guii an l ruin ss.  
regret. He was ill the very prilno of
tl hig t
Millali as a man of character. lie
was a son 'of the late Mr John
McMillan, and has been engaged in
farming since his boyllood. After his
father’s death Ile carried on farming
operations on the old homestead. Mr
McMillan was a successful farmer and
he also took the deepest interest ill
questions affecting the affairs of the
church or the state. He was a mem-
ber oi' the Presbyterian Church and
married Miss Charlotte Horne, daugll-
ter of Sheriff Horlle, who, with one
son, Louis, and three brothers and
four sisters, will lollg mourn their loss
and cherish ills melnory. Tile funeral
took place yesterday afternoon. the
lntermellt being held in Sherwood
Cemetery. Tile large attendance from
both country and city strikingly evi-
denced the affectlollate regard felt for
the late Bruce McMillan.
MRS. MARTIN MURPHY.
It is a sad solemn duty to record the
_demise oi' Mrs. Martin Murphy, wllosc
death took place at her llonle ill Glen-
garry, Lot 7 on Wednesday evening,
Feb, 24th. The immediate cause of
death was inflammation which was
contracted ill sonle unknown way on
Saturday coupled with the birth of an
infant daughter on Monday. Tile two
severe illness coming so closely to»
gether was to mucll for human stren-
gth to endure and she willingly gave
up her life to Him that guvc it. Her
death come asa sllock not only to the
neighbors and relatives but to her
dutiful nurse and killd attentive hus-
band, wllo had no preselltnlullt what-
ever, that the Angel oi' death was so
near them. On going to her bed to see
that she was warmly wrapped, her
_ husband found her camly sleeping that
sleep, that knows no awakening.
Death in any case is sad, but when
It takes away n young wife and nlotll-
cr leaving eleven children the greater
number of whom are very, very young
and all infant scarcely two days old,
it is tllen and only then that it chills
the heart with grief. Mrs. Murphy
was a woman possessed of most com-
mendable qualities was social in her
disposition genial in her manner and
blest with a good motllerly heart,
whose many acts of kindness her lit-
ltle orphans now sadly miss. Scnrcely
an hour before her death she received
Holy Communion from the hands of
Father Gauthier. Palmer lload. her
own Pastor being absent. A great
mark of respect was showll the de-
ceased by the large number of slelghs,
which followed her remaills to St.
Mark’s Church on Friday morning. A
funeral mass was sung by the Pastor
Father Stephen McDonald after which
she was silently borlle to the Ceme-
tery where the grave closed over an
affectionate wife and mother. Sincere
1 sympathy is extended to Mr. Murphy
and family in their bereavement.
Humors in the blood cause inter-
nal derangements that affect the
whole system, as well as pimples,
boils and other eruptions, and are
responsible for the readiness with
which many people contract disease.
For forty years Hood ’s Sarsapa»
rilla has been more successful thall
any other medicine in expelling
Ilumors and removing their inward
and outward effects. Get Hood ’s.
No. other medicine acts like it.
r_~1__n.;_il. grand?-. Amherst, N.s?;'      ; GET RID UF I'IUMOI'IS
m.. P, thdl,...;`
Mrs Henrll‘inn;3eArbl:lg,eSu|lr1?ne}llsll:dl->' +>I€~H£ l`. .   
MR. MAJOR HOOPER.
M. suvsnsrom
. , 1 c. ." »~. , . _ __  :'x,,,,,;\§,.~<  _ ____ , .
Mn snucs MAc|vlll.l_AN. __ .
The untimely death of Mr Bruce
McMillan, of Brackley Point Road, has _ Y U
called forth unusually widespread
life. and was widely respected, all wllo
enjoyed his acquaintance speaking in
le hes terms of the late Mr Mc-
GREAT l;xl>osn‘loNs
See Two Fairs At One Fare
Sometime during 1915 you will contemplate a trip-
to lake or mountain, seashore or camp.
All the fun, the recreation, the health you count on
will be yours plus a great knowledge of the garden spot of
America, if you go to California and her great Expositions,
SanDiego and SanFrancisco. _ _ '
There are exhibits from every country ln _the world
and it is significant to note that not one of the European
nations has cancelled its exhibit or curtailed its space on
account of the war. _
Europe has faith in the Expositions. Get Your
Ticket Now. _ »
“Hacer lo que. tu; Oh! Espana, nunca sonaste” 1915
. -Cervantes ALL
“To do what thou? Oh Spain. did never dream” THE
-Cervantes YEAR
This is your opportunity to see Califomia--San Diego,
Los Angeles, Riverside and San Francisco. To see t e
Grand Canyon on your way out. and Yellowstone Park on
your way back. The railroads, the hotels and Exposition
have all combined to make it easy for you.
'I`ake advantage of the very low rates brought on
by the Expositions.
All information promptly attended to and sleeping
car reservations made.
_ Tickets sold over any line or route passenger wishes
o go. - ‘ e
Write, Phone or Call
w. lg; _sedans
8571.2-2ilMtf. _
W
l
Wu
I
Z
|
ll 'IIII4\\\\\\\\'lIIIII/I/i\\\\\\\\\\!%\\\\\\&
Carter’s
“Tested” Seeds
1 for 1915 '  
Number I Mammoth Clover
Number I Alslke Clover
Number l Early Red Clover '
White Clover and Alfalfa
The highest grades in Timothy Seed »
Island grown and imported_se_ed'.
Choice Imported and Island grown
Wlleflf, Oats, Barley, Peas, Vetches, Corn,
Buckwheat, Flax Seed, Turnip,
Mangel, Beet, Carrot; etc;
m===n-ni-|=|la= Our Seeds are New and Fresh, Tested as to
’ ' ‘ _ ~ Purity and Germination
Let Y°‘“' EV” cud' BUY Carter’s Guaranteed No. 1 Seeds and you are '
Up; _ _ Safe. Write us for Samples and Prices.
_, , , MrE.MPhrs,Bt,M.;
Grape.Nuts food is ln the form of crisp, nut-like _l:_ll% pi 3_._°1r_i.;`n|£r`._,_ l_._§°l'§vo,__l71h;'§_, §‘g;‘;‘_;§_1(9:_:_:;1__t;l_;»rr. nova mossy and _ __
" ' ° ..cna. on; ara sr- ’ '
granules-delicious with cream or good milk-easy to ,hh Bmcktm mm ,_ R_ Mackum _ _ _
dlgest-economlcal- _st ws; lsr... wl.l.l;_..,Y o..__l_...3...;_;_ r.; 
, , _ . son,_ yracuse. . .; . . ea,    _ _ _
The perfect food for sound nourishment! ggtsrfgzkc 1133>; Pé§_r§;lo1;1_3:_§3»:_» _ _ D l _ _ ,,,,,,,, _,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,_,,,,_ V --
' Mary Murnaghan, Charlottetown; ' ` ' ' ‘ _ , Wscenhtoq to not uumelntopne- - __ _
Miss Can-le Btnnott, Mor-ell. P.E.l.; Every bit or dnndl-uit disappears iws llutuvalrofwr Glmefvlllmt  ' 0’
Mrs Fred Bean, Caribou. Maine; Bar- after one or two a llcationl of Y°_\“‘*7¢""¢ *"0" “W” l° "ml “l’"’ _ _ ._ _
annual spin. ~ ‘
. 1. § , 1 _;~ ,
.1 1 v I Q -» » I . 4 _ ' \ 1 _ ~ ,` / l \ I 'V
., ._ ,_.,, ,_ ,_, . 1/» f . 1~_._ - ‘ 1.  ~*  _.,,._,_!_.,_ _. .__ rl- _ , J, _ -
I ramen to the People of P. E. island.
..  CHARLOTTETOWN
aw \
__ ~, .;. _,,.....,`.; . _
I