lg i ._ _/~ ,- ‘ _ _ if gg _ l | »»=~._-r'-3.. '-gy. I _ », '15 _".3,-i1:..~ T ' E -ti’ r~L:~_1: f"_"'.lf"-~ -Effi- ;_ ,,:.-.g ::§" -`§f_'>'_;;§|. ` '.»:. -" °~. , ,; » ,fad ,_;`.r...' __'§`f>» .» _ 7 . '"»*"9‘3 __ _ _ rna_cn».uu.o'r'ra'rowN ocannuls _ _ _ _ _- ammnsw- " race _ sland E . Conditibn” I .+ Rdwders j1~.}`_*.A_s_liprae»often needs s tonic * 'well as does a man. .' “ “ -H -. . _‘ll E' IS‘A ‘D CONDI- Povibrllzs vnu use digestion; and appetite, ' » _ VCQ I tl! 1 gddgltghdncss ;i>slii;”‘ ac? 5.- » - -3 Q. -.' ... 4 ` ‘sz : _ ' _ ,,,_ . _ _, . _-_-__--,_-=.-.====¢:====;;;;fff:_;;;: ,-;_ You get ablg package for _ e price. but every particle medicine, good medicine f il_ii"`tiil’¢.d wjlri cheap _eahfugt t6 make it ooklike ebsréliixi. if It’s alsogood for cattle,- _S“l¢ep‘ and hogs. . . . ._ 25s. lb ;-_-i:::_-==;-=f-- _:5_.:,.___-==_=n .. - We guarantee every pack- _to give gocd results and , _ ill' refdnd your mon- y if it shot. Foster ‘.==_-__-__-_;§f.-I-:§-_--f '-J; "-Central Drugstore S unnyside 4 .nuns .» » ».».»|n...¢»»"»»n"_ 5 _ ' _ 5,_,»_ .,"l'~_;,__ ___ ,-l1..»_ \\` ..,\ ___ ‘ 1'i` '_ Ll ~ ...'._ -~»_;1._ ‘__ ,_ . 1. = I '---..'-~.' _____, )_ e, _ . . Ei’ ‘ 1".; ,_ no .,,.-,,, - ._»-.- ~_;1=/f _ 1 ` ‘l . _ 7--_ -..i__A____ _ \_;';'_` - A gin C` 'l. __ 5/. . \ __:__...._‘._' ‘~ . » _'27-r,;`f,,;-."_;I ' . 1' ii. n `f`:`f‘ -~ it _/"' 'f.i`_4.°'“-i,l_'-gf,” - .. AhJAB IN T|l_E"NEt`K_ d t. 3 t lt our .ann r\ w'§|]"l:is'r|“¢'\l:1l‘e)pg|EliE¢?ione. Sdve your neck mv we.) as your linen by having you. work dcxe at vibe l~l'lwI»iEc§s§'1l9Eln&or¢. s ' ` The Star Steam Luuuriry. Phono |51 |34 Kcrt Si. Reminder rm. c-rss.-~ .-...... Right in the business cen- 'ue is a car, emer shop where every person placing their -‘order is guannteed satisfac- -tion. ` _ 'By lidvir.g.yo=.ir wo k done -`at,fhii=ea.~o 1 of tre year in- i_`su_res you better ns-:lt-l than .leadlngir untl the sp.ing-rush begins. 7.9. S. Call ani _-ee us ‘Chu-°lcs. E. Carson |98 Queen Street. 7 U`V§f l;i`\F§is'i L.`\"é`r`y, _ l~1|Mlmpd. g-Zig* '1 _ _ _____g / , DIED _ 'ra-Pun.-at North .Granville on rss- FUBFY 7th',_-1918, Robert Taper, in the _gvzn year ol his age. .‘.s.sacrrnt'~.u°u=.°“»»da»-A ‘ - ' Y ` on Feb. 12. 1918. Mary Ann, beloved wife o. James D. Mcfiardle in the 48th year of her age; ‘ ..~.. KHAKI wfm. TAKE __ . . rnacn or soAR1..nr_ _ _ . IN snrrlsiu asm LONDO_ Feb. ll.-The radcoat of the lsfnnnl'-ymah. wines for hundreds of years has been onsoi the most strill ‘ ` " ‘ ing features _on the unl- armles of the world, is rin will re ' line' bl to well authenti- lilans ol the war it is understood that tho War will disclose in his army estimate as one of »us-_-_-¢»_&Z‘a'l¢5i 'ro wolmii I I ll l V <_ ‘_ ~,___.-_--<_--Q ' SPEUM' |.0CAl.S , -_”_iI»f|s_'i¥.'l»I`l'.""'i‘..""’," E12; i;~ll'i."»E:i.'.l‘§l"'iE»'i§f'l'l§sf'“'7 ’°' ‘Tha nucleus use sn the noun and other news, and the gwgm latfsfaction ol being the HOME Paper for Prince Edward Island. 'Subscribers and others are asked t° "mit U! M0110! Order or by Reg- istered Letter, The Guardian is not lfwllonsible forremittances forwarded otherwise than as above. -Miter, *The Guardian welcomes reliable news from persons throughout this Province. All such items should be Mailed to "The Guardian News Dept." Charlottetown, immediately after the events, etc, have transpir- Bd- MEtf. *A concert; and pie social ,will be held in the Hall at Hunter River on Monday, Feb. 17th. All lovers of music would do well to attend as a good Dl'08ram is in store. Admission ten cents, ladies with baskets free. If the night should prove unfavor- able. the first fine night. By order oi committee. i- PRELIMINARY HEARING IN FOX CASE (Continued from page one) trees which had been felled and under them a soiled place in the snow which looked as if something in a bag had been laid there and it had been mov- ing around. There was another track to that place but it was not a woman's. It looked like the mark of an overshoe or moccasiu, but there was no means of identification. They went up to Jacob Murray’s house. 'l‘hose present there were Jacob and Mrs. Murray, Thomas and Mrs. Mur- ray aud Miss Murray. The witness than told that Mrs. Thomas Murray when he came into the house on '1‘hursday was there but when they came in again from searching the barn she was not there and afterward he had met her down by the side of the woods. He asked here where she had been. She said she was attend- ing to her own business, and he todd ner she went a long way to attend to it. The witness said that he met her on the eastern side of the rall- road coming towards her own house. The place corresponded well with whore the tracks were. I-Ie became u little suspicious at the time. The `witness said that he went out to the hnrn with Tom Murray. He told Murray he was up against. a hard crowd and that he was likely to be arrested for past offences and if he knew anything about this fox busi- nesshe had better be ahead of Char- lie Burke. Murray strongly denied taking the foxes, saying that Chuiilic Burke came there to conceal some foxes and,_he had ordered him off. Burke then told him (Murray) where he put the foxes. ‘Witness said that Murray told htm to wait till it got dark and they would go and search lor the foxes. At seven o‘clock they started. They drove along to _thc left of Mnrray's farm for about one quarter mile and then across about four farms until they came to a small that was the woods Burke told him about. They went into another and searched for a while but could not find any foxes. Then they want ff.. to the smaller one. After looking around for a while they found a bag with one fox _in it. The fox had its head out of the bag and one fox ha J ncob Murray’s house and found J ac- ob tliera alone. After a while George and Ed. Barbour, Frank Langilleand Henry Gard came. The witness could not say for sure whether Mrs. Thomas Murray was around or not. Traps were then set for the other fox but it was not caught at that time. He had heard that it had been caught since. The woods where the fox was found was not Jacob I/lnrray's and he, could not say exactly whose it was. The witness, Geo. and Ed.Bar- hour and Frank Langille remained at Mun-sys tin asy uglit his sm morning. This ended the witnesses’ evidence and the cdsa was then left over to come up`*for hearing. again on Wednesday. Feb. 19th..T _ QUEBEC’.‘.'_ PREMIER GUEST AT BANQUET IN PARIS Feb. 11.-Sir Lomer Gouln, of Quebec, was the guest of a banquet given this even- Franco-American Commis- was recently incorporat- obiect of developing and relations of all kinds United States and Ease i #Eczema it seems prellara- and salt Ointment inthe isa was and wood. Murray said he did not think d escaped. They took the fox to, - -~ =-'- -v-4.-;;.~_»_-;,-;;_~;,~_-_-_-_-; ;_'_-_-::::: '_-.». ` IT PAYS to buf in this Province. .iuoruns mio-iluivgiu.-'ins nstuu last ilizhtpn enfc'6“in the Salvation Army Hall, Charlottetown, by Maier A. A. Bartlett, in aid of the poor, was lsrgei ` attended. ' The views P File i>_ ture of each. The Balva ion Army are to be highly commended on their silorts to help the poor of the city. Their object. is a worthy one, and is appreciated by Charlottetown people, as was evidenced by the large au- dience present. A vote of thanks, moved by Harold Jenkins and se- conded by Harry Chandler, was ten- derc'd the lecturer by F. J. Nash of The Patriot, who acted as chairman. Mr. Bartlett replied in his usual pleasant manner. nN'rlus'rArNlulaN'r.-one ol urs most enjoyable social events of the season took place last night in the Hearts Memorial Hall, _Charlotte- town, when the Ladies Aid of the l"lrst~Methodist' church, gave a sup- per to the men` of the congregation. Special invitations were extended to all and about a hundred spent a pla- asant evening at the hands of the ladies. The program was a varied one, the opening being a Pianoforte duet by Messrs. Thompson and Den- ms, which was greatly enjoyed ny those present J. Webb Stanley sang in his usual splendid manner "A Ser- ell by Rev. J. Heaney who made a few pithy remarks, The next was an address by Prof. G. ll. Steel of Prince of Wales College on "The op- dress was characterized by a deep knowledge of the subject under dis- cussion and was listened to with much attention. G. W. Moore and J, titled “Excelsior." Major W. A ing. Col. H. M. Davison delivered an address on "Our own Church." This was very interesting and in- lnurel to the colonels cap. Geo. H. Moore sang in excellent manner "The U&V31i91"S.S0ng.” He was followed by Geo. W. McPhee who delivered an truly patriotic in every sense, S, W, Cmbbe kept UD the business men's side of the social. Geo. S. Inman in his own capable manner moved n vote of thanks for the ladies' which was heartily endorsed by John F. Wear. Geo. E. Hughes acted a chairman. The pleasant evening was brought to a close by singing God Save the King. ::I»iarmony Vi6l`ét"is"thé best soap you can buy at tho price. It is a fin exquisite odor of fresh violets- as cleanser and skin food it is in class all its own. Large size lbc. two cakes for 25c, The McKinno lowest prices. 9-23Mtf. DESTITUTE AT THE AGE OF FOUR-SCORE YEARS WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-Bent with her almost four score years, Mrs. Ella Newsome Trader, the “Florenc Nightingale of the South," is living here in almost destitute circum stances in this city. Her only sup- port is the small salary she gets in the Pension ofiicc and a government salary drawn by her one daughter. Born in Brandon., May 3, 1834, Mrs. Trader inherited a fortune oi practically half a million dollars. At the outbreak of the Civil War she Went to the field as a nurse and or- ganized hospitals, many of which she equipped out of her own funds. From her large plantation down in old Mississippi she donated flour, molas- ses, meats and groceries to the cause of the Confederacy. She has been married twice, the first time taking the name of Newsome. After the death of her first husband she’ mar- ried Col. W. H. Trader, commander of the Arkansas volunteers in the Confederate army. Southern friends of Mrs. Trader ex- pect~ room to begin a movement to ask patriotic people in Dixie to con- tribute an amount suilicient to en- able her to live her last days without work. _ 1-__--.1.i- -mn l all smlllcu PlPl's‘n|lPlPs|n Time li! In five, _minutes Gas, boumrss and lndigesilon is gone Sour, gsssy, upset, stomach, indi- gastlon, heartburn. dY_Sl>2lili_ WUBU the food you eat fermen rintg 58°! gnu stubborn/inmpil; your\_hee aches and you feel sick and miserable. f.hat’s when you realise the matic lv Plnvl Dll§°P°i°- __ 1*. ‘f'*“°9 - °“°" misery v _ in five' niiiiutsl. _ I! your stomach is in a e0llt1!l\l°“i rsvult-if you can't ¢°¢ if '\‘°¥\l1lf¢‘1» plshse, for your sake, Fr! Dl°D°¥°l“‘ It’s so ueedigss to have I bln _'__°“,'_f "qh._||‘_k¢ y \_1_|° next mtbl I lim” 5 |bqa_m'sai, tim take s little mesen- sin. 'rbsre will not as any dfW'°l**" ist wlufouz fear. In masse saws blisbnsin "really 00”" i‘T°¢“‘*"° break out-of-order stomachs that it it‘s million! 0| “E” *'““"‘l` clleoi ' sr. 1-. w. uni-psy will ,mach in St. Peters Cathedral. Chariot town, this evening at 1.80. PEISUHILS -were splendi d the description oi‘ B' E' ' O" w°' W" B ’°“°“` the various zleetilis ainted t ic- "7 "°mK;;£“°tat°wn °“ tm mul special last' night. J. H. Sedgwick, was a passenger from Charlottetown last night en route'to his home in Truro. H. H. McArthur, St. John, was a passenger outward from Charlotte- town on the mail special last night. T. R. McKenzie, St. John, was a passenger on the mail train yesterday from Charlottetown. W. H. Prowse, Murray Harbor, was a visitor to Qharlottetown yester- day ' ::Rcxall Cod Liver Oil Emulsion is the purest and _best form you can take. It contains 40p. c. of pure Norwegian cod liver oil combined pypophosphitcs of lime, soda and potassium. It is pleanantly flavored, and agreeable to the most sensitive palate, Guaranteed to cure, price 35 and 750. per hottie; The McKinnon, Drug Co,, Corner"Great George and Kent Sta. MEtf TROOPB CALLED FOR IN , WEST VIRGINIA STRIKE CHARLESTON, W. Va., Feb. ll- Governor Glasscock, Adjutant-general Elliott and other state ollicers waited y g orma tion from Mucklow, concerning the fate of Sheriil Bonner Hill and 25 deputies of Kanawha county, who at an early hour were reported to be of mine guards, as lt was their be- lief that, armed as they arc, they could maintain their position for an Sharif! Hill today asked the gov- crnor for troops, but at the executive ollices it was stated that no action would be taken until the details of . here. Significance is attached to the fact that two miles from the scene of last night’s skirmish is located one of the largest camps of striking miners in the Kanawha coal lleld. sheeting Deake & Ohio railroad during the night was in the direction of the camp, and it was feared that if any of the women or children had been hurt, the sheriii and his men would JACK T0 WEAR - - - c TH! ___uorr_r ssaoan. LONDON, Feb. 11-Thi? Qoiicillidn this week for the men of thi pavy t`o'wcar "multi," or citiabnr clot-lisp when ashore on leave isonlyssnothsr- sign of the oillcial recognition that e times are changing and that the naval service must change with them. Tilrdily, but surely, there must be an amelioration of life afloat so that it may be brought into line, as far ai may be possible in the circumstan- c'e`s. withllfe ashore. Buch ameliorstion is the more ne- cessary in the navy, which is depend- ent for its personnel upon a system of voluntary enlistment, than in one in which seamen are raised by con- scription. THE EETEST EHUM THE THEATHES NEW ATTRACTIONS AT THE EDEN MUSEE The management of the Eden Musee are always on the alert for new ut- tractions to give their patrons. In addition to thc every popular World in Wax, thc Cincmutograpb de Luxe moving picture machine shows an cn- tirc new subjects every hour com.- lnencing at 12 o‘clock noon and con- tinuing till 10 o'cl0ck at night. ¢ gent of the Lme_.. He_wa,, mu0W_ ,_ Among the subjects are comics, dra- lnatlc, scenic and other scenes from all over the world. Tile pictures shown at this well known und popu- lar place of amusement are conceded po,-,»_m,|¢ie5 of Methodismy His ad_ with aux,” this mornin ,M _ tu be the finest shown in the United States. the management sparing no expense to give their visitors the best for their money. In the World in Wax, a new life- W- 5031110? K-We H V0¢B1 d\1°f' °“‘ facing an _angry mob of striking mln- wifungurg T the GUY' of New York' weeks kept the mention or his liste- '§,{;§,,f"S,,f,';f,,11,l,§}f ,,',"f,§’“,,‘,‘,f,“:,,,,"m,f,‘§,‘.’,', ed ifl1miheu1iE1rt'r»i]:¢selull§a3lent- 11 (Special)-D`ow saw the favs Of the headlight nierc- 'rue Dublin Allncy Theatre, msn i"“1““ H” “ge” 71~ th* Cm* ing the darkness, but as he was on a` playe,-B_ C,-,me to New York again for: trusted ami personal engine-driver, snort curve the light ala not sums on ,hm ,,_.,0,,,, engagement, opening wigs dead in the hvsnitsl at Olten. his, him and the engineer could not. ses night at W,,|1a¢k»s_ They will offe,-i'“"thf‘1“"°~ H07 haf* 5°,"V°d, 39 °"‘§\“° him Ryan yelled hom-sely, waved three new playa and 8 revival Ondriver irom St. Petersburg vis Mos-‘ his hal' “"3 “rms f"““u°““Y to "0 some of tht most important of lasticow to-Odessa for 40 years' and was avB11_ yem_.s s“ccesses_ ~ placed ln charge of every train in “Tha Old Fil-rn," the whimsical comedy, in which that fine old'actor William I-Inwtry is now appearing at Ha.rrls’, is being well received. A pe- culiar little incident connected with this engagement is the fact that “The Old Firm" is the thirteenth of- fering at the above theatre this sen- son. When Mr. llnwtry was asked lf he did not fccl some trcpidation Over number 13, he replied-"Quite to the contrary. Any number with three as one of its digits is lucky for me. To- night is tlle thirty-third anniversary of my appearance on the stage, it is February third, 1913. There are thir- it three children, besides her father, one d' brother and three sisters, remain to “mourn her sad demise.-R.I.P. EUHUPEEN NEWS which the Royal Family traversed Russia, and even on short trips. He could have retired long ago, -but would not until forced by illness. Hof was oilered during his career large sums to wreck the Royal cx- press, but he always refused the bribes. Some of them were made by the police to test his honesty. PARIS, Feb. 11 (Special)-Non - . . ( l> ) In thc beginning of September last M. T. Heftyc, Director-General of the Norwegian State Telegraphs,» com- municated to the Norwegian press the fact that he had succeeded in arranging with the Marconi Chih- pany to construct a great duplei- station to facilitate wireless tele- grsphy between Norway and America. The station was to be built on the western coast of Norway, near Stav- anger, at a cost of $350,000. to be paid to the Marconi Company for patents. The station was to he ready for use in 1914, when Norway cele- brates the centenary of her Constitu- tion. This coincidence with an important date in Norwegian history was ob- viohsly a factor in favor of the en- terprise, and the whole Norwegian press congratulated M. Heftye upon his bargain with the Marconi Com- pany. The result of the investiga- tions of the Select Committee , ap- pointed by the House of Commons into thc English Marconi contract ,seema, however, 'to have placed the bargain of the Norwegian Govern- ment in a new light. The London Correspondent of the Conservative "Altenpnsten,” who has submitted the stntcnient of the Director of Tele- graphs to an English authority on wireless telegraphy, states that this expert declares that though the complete terms of the contract have mandy, Gascnny, Languedoc, and Flanders are to be the names oi the new French super-Dreadnonghts to be not yet been made public it is clear that an important part of the criti- cism which applfcs to the English laid down this year, Two destroyers contract applies also to the Norwe- aro to be called Ensign Roux and gian contrnct_ Chief Engineer Lestin, commcznorat- M. l-leftyc announces that, in the ing thc deaths of two brave officers. Ensign Roux, safe himself when the teen pictures representing from _the playin front of the ” near future, hc will put before the Storthing all the particulars regard- \Jena cxplqgied, attempted to ilood_ing_ths Norwegian Marconi contract. So handy to use than any other polish. me. V' ____f _ | sin* \\ 2313;, 1,;°;",,‘§’;‘;‘,§; ‘gg ;'°,°,,,'};‘3,g;=_1;§ 4 A SUNRISE For MACEHUAAIW fi lcbirwi ""@@§" Get a ein and learn the quick, clean, easy way of A Steves, Graves,- Ironwork. 104:. _.J..v~.' .m.. .‘1 _ 9_1 _ ., ,_»,_. 1 l _ l. ii: i 'r ~‘-*°'~.°z;~::_;~ I rl/ 'll' » . .ri se; ~»»f~»».-fs...-.~ _, ,, , 5.1.- .£- _<_.s. 4:, :ill 121; ,yr ,il 1:' s .ji