_ 3*NH"mY'iU"1°17' - .- . . _ ' i 1  'rnn'cHAnLoT'rn'rowN GUARDIAN" . ~ '_ PAGE   1  -
 ._A ‘_   _  _few _ .___ ___ _ ___ _  __ ,_ __ I _ _ 
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r, _ _ . ' \ _ ` . ag  __ - _
_,UR mx _an buyi ` _ `4 _ _ -1. -' “__  N A.. ,-  » 'f . ' . -~.- :.
il? E$°5i.if’§.i.“i§.3ls“flli_lElU"il
New wc-'~=-v --=-of i 1 Fell-Wraicliiil llilll lialiaiiiil fn ,
rein eil to New Glas
~ Photographs _`
4 i ' ' A I I `l I
row niiiiules oi iii.. i....., .o thc alan*/~ 'E “F \“° YW". I Will it misoriibl
The liusincsr- man who will spare fi 594 Cmurmis Sr., llioxrsni..
`» , e w lo there she was
en , _
gr-nplier of today will please his
iire i'an\ily.
my - portrait produced ‘
mmm" any methods M phom and when I took food, felt wretciie
,.,.,,|,|,,. will he an agreeab
1-its acne an quick and niutl-an dreadfully, with pains-in in
,___ _ _ _ .
.»'iii'pi'is“ - ‘Y
i-l.url_\'. Miiltc- your appoinumeiit
tiny.
THE EAVER STUDIO.
A. Ef LYON, Studio
,Good Photography
Moderate .Pi-ices;
Personal attent~ion"to Am-
ateur Photography.
io? Queen sz.
Phone as-J.
"`“"`i§ES“i‘ _
.__ Wishes For
1917
_ \ _
An appreciation to our pres-
ent and prospective customers.
_ _ f'~_»,»4-_Z
tliir business of 1910 has ex-
- i-of-.tied in volume that of any
‘ prsvioiis year, and we cannpt
conceive, but that our "square
A- tical policy” has been the moans
‘ of our success. ,
Wo hnye an appreciative. host
n' cusionisrs that know our
- iriniu is large and they will not
allow our stock to get stale on
the sliclvoi-1. .
_1,_I4__,Al
Wo most heartily thank you
all for the increased business
cl' the present year, and it is
‘ iiiiil'er the same policy that we
I solicit your patronage for 1917.-
‘ Your coupons from our cash
I register are worth 5 per cent
on cvory dollar spent.
l
-Wlsliing you a Happy New
Year.
Ellis’ Pharmacy Ltd-
Montague 7 '
I
‘/‘muh/:_ It dn' tD'.;- _ 11
by m aqua” my in 3 tune of having his sleigh broken by a
_' la lake “Fruit-a-lives"
- sufferer froixi /i’h¢unials'sm`and Slum.;
le auii sleepy. I suffered from Rhea
l.nu.i< and joints, and my hands swollen
| from the outset, they did me good
/I/Yer I/ie _/irrl box, lfal¢ I wasgzlling
wel/ und I can truthfully my that
“I-‘roll-ii-tives" is the only medicine
zi...ii..-uname". Louis i..~ii:i:ii=:. |
500. :i box, (i t'or $2.50, trial size, 251:.
- At. all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
s-tives hiiiiited, Ottlwa.
 \\\'UllK\\`
;Pmmp
Ill//1!
fl# '
I
\\\}_\\vIIIl§\\§i.I
. or Dancingo
House Wear
'Ti
I4
R\\\\\\
We have shoes to har
monize with your cost;
- ume. _ _ .
A E `\."'*~\ \ .
$3. to _$5 50
§\\\\_\\=////.&////1.ie'JJ/
> Q 5' U fg.
- Several new lines
own in Patent and
ull Kid. Satin pumps
Blue. Pink, Black and
hite.
See our showing.
lley _& Co.
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS
PRINCE
EDWARD ISLAND
' rims Tsai.: iN err
ECT JANUARY Srl-li 1917.
ATLANTIC STANDARD TIME.
Trains outward-Read down ` ° ` Trains l11Wl\l‘d-R980 UD
Tues. Daily Daily -
& Ex. Ex.
I-‘Mit Sun. Sun.
=~=.`*'
" 2?
ze
.»=~5_5~’__;__:-s
L-,miir O3’
we .
93 In
oo
.-
ce
iii
.55
A
A.M. Atlantic Stand ard Time
6.50 Dept. Charlottetown Arr.
Hunter Riverr
9.00 _ Emerald Jct.
9 .45 Kensin'gton -
10.20 Arr. Suinmerside
Tues. Mon. Tues. Daily
& Wed. &.- Ex.
Fri. Thurs. Fri. S\in'.
_ Sat.
A.M.
11.30
10.31
10.03
9.38 9.45
Dept. 9.15 9.15
..i
eef;.°>
. ,_,-
Q
ooo;
\
E, '..°c/lei.: HEAD
y ling. Only for the p
1:ri§\\\\\\\\wi\wu\sn\\
.-ggi”
P- .-g
»-=_¢=>.
@~9
s1“d
zeroes-big
. . . .img
U!
° IT PAYS to blly
in this Province
NOTES.- The
farmers c-I Cable Head have taken a
. chancex of the mlidlweather, most of
them ave chopped their winters
wood, Mi~ `Joseph MacKinnon has
, gow after spend-
iirg hi- _\"ri‘\s li'-‘ldays at his home.
Miss hlvelync Wilson of Corranville
was visiting in Cable Head . lately
hi thc guest gt’ the
, Vilsses Jennie and Mamie Sutherland.
Mr. Ronnie Maclnnls had the misfor-
- near Mr. Hugh D. MacKinnoii's dwel
sence of mind
iunaway. His horse. took fright
re _ -
_ of James Walsh in stopping the ani-
; A rr;¢,,,1,|d-,-gsed--Fmit_a_uves..“ud mal the accident might have been
.more serious. Mr.
- land lost ii valuable
Vincent Suther-
_ mare Tuesday
last. Mr. Jo-hn James W»ilson was
confined to his bed for the last few
days by a very severe attack of la
grlppe. The lc-cal merchant Andrew
MacKinnon is doing a thriving busi-
ness. (The school isprogresslng well
under the management of the teacher
M-isp Mamie Sutherland.
..*CABLE HEAD EAST SCHOOL.
-Yl‘he semi-annual examination of
Cable Head East. School took 'place
on Dec. 22nd. 1916. The school was
nicely decorated for thc' occasion. The
most attractive feutiirc was ii large
Xmas Tree. About thirty oi' the
ratepayers were present at ilic exa-
mination. - This goes to show what
an interest is' taken in education ln
this district also the popularity of
the teacher. \The children were exa-
mined hy their teacher Mamie Suther-
iim. The quick replies of the chil-
f\ ii i showed the careful training of
the teacher. A short programme was
prepared consisting of songs, recita-
tions and duets. The most interest-
ing feature was a step dance hy one
of thc pupils, Master Charles MacKin-
non. Tlie music was furnished by
Mr. Ronnie -Maclnnis. immediately
after the programme Santa Claus ap-
peared in the person of Mr. Jo-hn
Dan McKinnon and the manner in
which he acted is credible to him.
Santa Claus with the help of the tea-
cher soon stripped the tree- of its pre-
cious glits and cunry. The scholars
ilid not forget the r teacher hilt pre-
sented her with pretty gifts. 'The
cxamlnation was brought to u' close by
singing the National Anthem. All
departed feeling that they had spent a
most profitable and enjoyable time.
SUMMERSIDE MARKETS.
- 87 t0` 38
Butter (dairy) per lb
41 to 42
'15 to 1.00
Butter (creamery) lb
Buckwheat per bush
Calfskins per lb 17 £0 15
-Eggs per doz. 38 t0 39
Chickens per lb. 16 U! 20
Fowl per lb 12 to 15
Ducks per lb _ 10 I0 13
Hay (loose) ton 10.00 to 12.00
Hay (pressed) per. ton 12.00 to 13.0
sides pm- in 18 1° 19
Lamb pens (each) 60 to 80
Oats (black) bush. _ . . . . . . . . . . 64-65
Oats (white) pai- bush 35
Potatoes per bush 50
Butter (tub)    -85-30
Straw (pressed) per ton 6.00 I0 0-50
Butter (fresh), lbh   . . . . .
.. .36-és
er tis
§f,',f'§"°‘f D _ wv. to 14
. 
Qbiliun. '
Renew the
Joy of Living
Don't let ill health any 10118-
er rob you of hfe’s pleasures.
Get back your 1 appetite,
mule.:
QI-‘K9
Tues.
Thurs. '
Sui.
A.M. _ ' _
ll_Zlil
l.l-1
15.44
!l.i'|7
5.00
Q9?
Z *L
35°
- 5
r*
Suinmerside
_ Port Hill
7.10 ` Alberton _
7.55 Arr. _ _ Tizntsh
_ Mon.
Wed.
Fri.
Arr 12.15 8.
9.25 - 7.
‘ 8.22 6.
Dept. _ 7:30 5.
O'Leary
P.M. .A.M.
56
10.42 7.54
strengthen your _digestiom
stimu ate *apr liver, regu-
late your iwels and im-
prove your   
01 »
Muff. Tues? \-
Wed. Fri. V
'i‘liiir.
sat. "
I’.M. TEM.
:i_40» 5.00 Dept.
4.110 5.50 Arr.
Em
Cape
' . Tues. Mo
_ __ __ '
21 ' ‘ _ ._
is -'
il. _ __
-  Fri’. Wed . ’
' Thur. ,
Sat. ‘ ~~‘- 
A.M. A.M.- `
Arr. 7.50 ` 8.50
00
l J .t.
and 0 Dept. 7.00 8.
Traverse _
.
Their action is prompt and
thorou . and you S0011 fed
Tues. Mon. __ '
'i`hiirs. Wed.
Hat.. Fri.
Pngn?
3e=Sz
ci
P. M _ _
!l.l0 opt,
4.25
5.04
5.29
6.40 'L35 Arr.
Bt.
Charlottetown "
Mt. Stewart
8ou'ris
Wed.
. A. M
Arr. 11.10
9.35
8.46
8.15
8.50
Morell
Peters '
Dept.
Mon. Tues _
Thurs .
Fri. Sat
,..>
."?°9°§°.°'
zewaiwa-3
commo-
, rk better, sleep sound-
gigidvieei new strength after
a short course of these deD¢¥_\d'
able pills( __ _They rest0.l'¢-
healthy conditions, and
`v'.o9` sos An. A
Elmira
Dept. 5.40 _
9°
so
Q
- are worlli a
Daily _
lilx. - /
Sun.
P. M _
4.40 Dept .
Z"'.°°.="
»
:|52
>
-1
-1
Mt. Stewart
Cardigan
Mont-slus
Georgetown
Dail
si. .
Bum ~
A.M.
Arr. 9.26
8.09
_ _ 7.35
"< Dept. 6.45
  guinea a box
vial In
°"""°§.°|§'.’,°..,°'°E.E:~"f°°i!s°'»'»°».°§»s»."" '
es- - 'I--#Aw
Fat. D
(luly
IKM .
3.10
4.25
5.55
£‘:»e'5¥§;°-»
gfgzgz- “
E’
v
sr
i
'ms an-_ I' -
Consiahmsrits lolislhs _
‘NEW " Yog ir’FISH_ -5/-ms -_
Charlottetown
Vernon River
Murr y -Harbor
- ' Daily Slit.
EX. Oni!" ` ~ .
Bal. & Sim.
A.M. A.M.
Arr. 10.10 9
_ . Prompt llsturns -
Jo-HN oais co.
_ ` tlneorinrslsdl ,_ _
. 107 Fulton Market . _
_ Nl:`\`N‘
YORK _
 _ wuoi.lsAi.l eoiiiaissioil
F .EE §.....’?..E‘3...*‘}.l:.E‘.3.§ S
All oorrsspilsass pinlptlr answered. stencils sunt aaklnlltltlll-
s.z7 s.a1
Dept. am 1.00.
Au. mains. ui5l.ls\s ornsnw wmxso. nun oAii.v sunonv
_ » lxo_&g- |» I-____
ttentio
.45
~o
J..'-D. OFFEER
_ RE M0 VE
 127 Gt.~£`¢eo. St.
AGROII THE CTRIIT T0
147 Gt. Geo. St.
~ next to the ‘Two Macs’
in his excstlent new quarters
ho is better prepared, than ever'
to attend to the ti-sits. I-is has
-greatly increased his stock of
his usiislv lines and has added a
tion.
_ new an very attractive acquisi-
A sumo m-ionoen/inn. or
wmcn non: wu.i. sii
 _asses i.A'rsn
ran-iuittrimt.
10
their giieiits. You will cab
"Fl
\. \
_-_-_.I
dlan agent for Annandale and vicinity
____ \ ‘
._~'r. oonoon was is cuuraiuu
roprekeiiiative in Montague.
. .*Miss Josephine Levangie of
Georgetown left on (Tuesday morning
last by _the Stanley for New Glasgow,
N. S.. where she will spend the win-
ter.-&.
George and Raymond Wilson left. for
sible to get out of this country This Chick n lb .. . . . ._
'ob
"?"5'='f3
i-.N
¢o
f _ _ lTurnlpa (bushel)  ..  ‘ I `
Your -loving son. "\ |0ats (white) bush.   00-60
E |om (niacin uuuu. __  sz-as T 0 0 K E ‘ .=
Parsnips (lb)    .till/.l ' »
|Buckwhsat tbush.)   75-90
.vvheat ibssii.)   sian -1.60 ( I Ol l  S
'Hay (ion) . . . . . .
.. _  $12833
St/raw (ton) . . . . .
 . . . .
.. . _
Potatoes (bushel)  .... ._ sooo' 15 CFNTS 3-40"-
Lsmbs (live) 1...  .. .. _08%-.09 TQOKE BROS, LIMITED
Pork, (selects) wholesale  16-10% MAK|.;Rg _ _ MON1‘|lEAL
Lance-(Torpl. W. B. DAVEY.
I-‘_ i'. (‘. l.. I.
1-3. .Warren Gardens. .
A Co. `
(3. (`-. A. (‘, i-|,asiinKH. Eng-
..f=cAnoioAN No'rEs.-Messrs. ...._...-. T » ' __ __ "1 enema ,n 'manga
_._ . _ '; -pn
'i`reii`i.c-ii. N. S.. Tuesday to work ln?
the steel works.- Miss Melvlna Cor-i
blown on', and -considerable damage
done to the plnster.-- Mr. Alexander
McPherson has purchased a fine car-_
rlage horse, c-I the All Right trotting
strain from Mr. Hugh McSwain_ Cardi-
gan Bridge-Medical Sergeant William
J. Dudman, son-in-law of Mr. Micheal
lVioPhei'soi\, Cardigan is now in Black-
pool Hospital, England, in charge of
the food and clothing supply for two
thousand men. Sergeant Dudmim
had charge of a military hospital in
South Africa during the war, and was
four years in charge of one at Gibral-
tar. i-Ie was then retired on a pen-
sic-n, but re-entered the service in
1914 when Germany made her attack
on civilization.-Q
h " ld siifler
from worms. She also knows that ii’
some i‘emed'y be not speedily applied
much harm will result to the infant
\Tl'ie est applicatloiicthnt can he got
'er is painless and satifying.
SEITEENIENT SCHEME _
EUR RETURNED MEN-
OTTAWA. Jan. 11.- The Domln-|
ion Government and all the .provlnclal|
Governments were represented at the
conferende called by the Dominion
Government which opened Wednes-
day and out of _which will in all pro-
bability, develop a Dominion-wide land
settlement scheme for the benefit of
returned soldiers. The preliminary
conference opened at two-thirty _and-
there was a general discussion which
-lasted for several hours. the utmost
harmony prevailing. Subsequent to
the adjournment the following thermal
announcement was given out by Sir
Robert Borden who presided.
‘?l`ho first session of the- conference
between the'i-’ederal and the Provin-
cial Governments took place this after
noon and will be resumed at ten 0'-
clock on Thursday. A_ll_t_he Pr_9y_igci;
The discussion was very interesting
and instructive-. lt related to the set-
tlement upon the land and employ-
men; and training, and vocational re-
oducation of\the returned soldiers.
and of soldiers who may emigrnte to
Canada after tho conclusion of the
war.”
The representatives of the prov-
inces when seen said that they had
nothing to add to the oiiiclal announ-
cement. They intimated that the pre-
llmlnary gathering had been confined
largely t_o a discussion along general
lines and that the informal discussion
was productive of a good many ideas.
it was intimated that the- plan to be
developed may to some _extent at
least make provision for soldiers of
the Allied nations, more particularly
_ Great Britain, wiio may desire to
_make their homes in Canada after the
war.
"°l'l`he~ representatives of the Provin-
ci_sl Governments in attendance at
_‘_ the conference- are: Hon. H. G. Fer-
' guson, Ontario; Hon. Walter Mitchell
and Hon. J. A. Decarle, Quebec;
-'I-Ion. A. B. Hudson, Manitoba; Hon.
Jas. Murray, New Brunswick; l-ion.
R.-. M. McGregor, Nova Scotia; Hon.
J. A. Calder, Saskatchewan: Premier
A. L. Sifton. Alberta; Premier Brews-
ter. British Columbia; Hon. John Mc-
-Lean and Hon. Murdoch McKinnon,
. Prince Edward island.
Those who attended on behalf of
the Dominion Government were; Sir
Robert Borden, Sir Thomas White,
Sir James Lougheed, Hon. Robt.
Rogers, Hon. Martin Burrell, Hon.
W. J. Roche, I-ion. T. W. Crothers,
_ Hon. Arthur Melghen and R. ‘B. Ben-
nett chalrman of the Nat/ional Service
Cominission.
Sir Robert Borden entertained the
delegates at luncheon at the Governor
General at Rideau Hall. .
A suivivoinr    
_.wil
Mrs. Emmet Griiiln, has 'received
the following letter from her son:
Hsstinls. Dec. 17-16
this £0111
Bill 0l'i H10
me
pretty three
stripes
is and
s nice
wbsrs we cook
consists of
bill of fare.
the
OYII
better
wound still
have
_- I ' a
_._
Q.
.Ei
~*“' '“ *"“‘°““ "““‘ sem to siioruciiiie nav.. not icisivcii ci-iAnLo1'1'e1'own uiAiins1's - H A D I 'E " “ * -'N A "."<-M--‘ ~~
Y \ » ' - A - E ` ' I IB tt rintl)
..m..u¢_y~_ su as  The Eastern Guardian 1- -mf-= -°-f--- -= °-,,<-f°_-3-fe-__§~_  -_~_~_-_
.htm-href* r°°=~vhw°mvh- . f _ _  ._ __ _  f.?;‘é‘i,‘?.¥.'i,‘1;.,}f'°,?.1‘2 ll“°..§.‘§...‘.’°..’.‘.‘,’,‘.1‘..°. E561: ..‘,"____   
435;] . . .
40-45 ' ,.
‘ia-is ' > r>°"“‘1'_‘_"I..»// °
. _ o n. . . _ 15-ll
- ~'TW° °ENT° P9' "°"| "ch fu' is ii nice town. so will not worry. bet- Ducks." fb . . . . . .
.. 1545  `
_“°""°" f°" “dV°"'-MU! |“ ""5 °°|' ter than at the Base. Turkeys, lb .. ..  . . . .
.. 2) ~
umn. Cash must accompany order. Beef (lb) retail    .~
Minimum charge twenty-five C0110- Wishing you ull a. Merry (ilirtst-_Beet (wholesale) dressed  _ ' _
_ *_ mas and a Happy New Y`ear. |Hsi-.f (live weight)  _ -01, _ ‘°' .
..*MR. ii. R_ HOWLETT is Guar- £0 2|' '
don returned to the City, Tuesday tol '
resume her studies at the Prince off
Wales College utter spending her Nc'w| 5
Yerii- holidays ut her home here; also
mis.. inniin Minchin_ New Perth- nil
the rt-cent su-'in the roof of Mr. Hain-
monil Myers largn dwelling house was l _ ’
4
- _ 1 _ 0
_.__ _ |
::E\'e-ry careful and _observant moth- ' ~
er knows when ei chi ' s
_ . _ _ ‘
in MEller's Worm Powders. They
ilrive worms from the system and set .
-up stimulating and soothing effects,
so that the child's progress thereaft-
»
Come in and see “Heart Songs.” Go overa few of the pages
Look for your favorite piece. It is there. Compare “ heart-
Sohqs" with any other song book you have ever seen- We
know the result; you will not go away without a copy of the
Charlottetown _
Guardian’s 
“Heart Songs" is not a mere collection of words and music
thrown togeather to ma_ke la song book, 20,000 people voted
thesongs in “Heart Songs" the songs of the American people
Four years were required to reach a verdict and the result is
Big Song Book
Us a F avor. 
ai Governments wer"e represented. M" - '
A  P  ~ gf great _singers--'Four Years to build, 20,000 people to llelp
new i ..... I This Guarantee Goes With Every  _ _° _
a house with.. ' rl .
ggl'
E A million homes own “Heart Songs.” Bringit homewilh you ton _ t. _ -
“Heart Songs,” the song book of the American people. '
Many of these songs cannot be tound in any other collection
~ They came in yellow, time-worn, tear-stained sheets# that
had been sacredly treasured from childhood '- some were
written out from memory-others were givenhy titles only-
or remembered versesfinvolvinga long search to obtain the
. whole. Of the thousands receivei it is safe to say that
_ the several hundred finally selected-as having the largest
_number of votes and the highest- endorsement-represent
today the taste of the Americian people in '-its choice of
music. We-believe that the distribution of this ,unrivalled
_ song collection will bring more happin=:ss.into~ the homes of
-'our Readers; will do more to make them attractive to young
- and old; do more to inculcate a love for music; to soften, .
elevate ___arid refine thehome life; to cultivatethe noble and '
hilgher vlirtues of the fireside-than any qther means we could
a opt. _
_,f-f
To Guardian
Reade rs .
Unly for .
c -
As explained in `
Coupon on page
one
518 pages, 400 songs, complete words and music, full page portraits
. ` A big value at $2.50-a gift at_98¢. - ‘
tat that HEART SONGS is the greatest collection of old'
ggi'-:ngv?esE-mm ugh afid will not only please you, but will please every
, of your family more than any other single volumeyou have ever placed in
_ home in years, or your money will be cheerfully refunded
. Le than 1-4 cent cspyfor-_ _ te ‘
ggdigiiildgdsfc Egxgch sosdg. Compare tbhwiih the cost  ~i\|e~ 'I-lv-
ehesv so-railed P0lPuIsr airs. , ' ' -; ~ °'*"-‘N *
i
  ciii our ini i1ou_i?ti_ii_  it  f