.. ~ --,e' JANUARY 27- |916. g , -. ' I s -- ' -. ,-._¢ ... is alike. Always the same. _ T he Weste: . 'fl/' /"\~ Never changes. When you ‘ / ' use it you get More Bread and Better Bread Buy it and see for __ Y-I For Your PH O T 0 S CALL AT OUR STUDIO The Cook’s Studio Photographs The business man who will sipase a few minutes of his time to the photo- grapher of today will please his entire family. His portrait produced by Present Day Methods of photography will be and agreeable surprise. --lt‘s done so quickly and clearly. Make your appointment to- day. 4 THE BAYER STUDIO A. E. LYON, Studio Good Photography Moderate Prices. Personal attention to Am- ateur Photography. 107 Queen St. Phone 68-J. ! Eastern S. S. Lines INTERNATIONAL LINE. ' S. S. North Star. Leave St. John Thursday at 9.00 a, ni., Coaetwise, to Boston. Return, leave Boston Mondays at 9 uhm., via Portland, East Port and ec. MAIN STEAMSHIP LINE. Between Portland and New York. Steamship North Land and Herman Winter. Reduced Fares- Reduced State- room Prices. Schedule distributed- Information upon request. St. John City Ticket Oflice, 47 King Street. , A. G. Currie, Agent, St. John, N. B A. E. Fleming, T. F.G. P. A., St. John New Brunaw ek. I Furness I ` Sailings Fi-pm LONDON From HALIPAX BTEAMER. . Shenandoah Jail. lillh Ian. 28th Kanawha Feb. with Feb. illb Rappahannock " 26th From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX Via Nfld. Via Nfld Tabasco Ian. 29th Ian. 29th Ilromcrl ` Graclana ' I"eb. 17th ‘- Feb. llth Duranlo Veil- 2901 Fum¢ss.\t/lthy & C0. Lid- . Halifax, N. S. _ W i .4 ~ - .;;, - ;.':-_E -\‘ _--.=» : fr, _ -?'.l»=’si».‘i. iilll‘l!'==li\l This p 'hall nlhnaaaaaa 1°.; x" \ , _ »“Kp¢p the Home = ~ n _Fires Burning When in need of Coal for Dome_¢tic'orSl:eam purposes. telephone--ue-your Order 02' call at.our.oll‘lce- -0ur_i>r1°¢S are lowest and quality the ¢___. A__..._1 ..-.1 .aoaaramn-o mm ml tnlhont our Coal! loinmr wrinws Undoroinnr once. ,i TT ffv ’ ' yourself. 73( _ I' _ B » nunal. Mau. Fon ARc'r`lc Rural free mail delivery in the Arcl.lc'Circle is the latest accomplish- ment of the Winnipeg post oflice, and letters are beginning to collect at the local post oillce for residents in the "Land of the Midnight Sun." On November 29 the first of these Arctic rural mail carriers will leave Edmonton, Alta. He will go as tar North as Fort McPherson, delivering letters to settlers and squatters on the way. He will start by railroad and go to Athabasca Landing, then by stages, horses and cutter, and when the trails get too heavy he will use a dog sled. Oil December 29, January 28 and February 25 other malls will leave for various parts oi’ the Arctic Circle and Herschell islands. headquarters of San Francisco Whalers. No letter must weigh more than an ounce and preference will be given to those registered. ll’ possible newspapers will be taken.-New York Sun. \\\\\\\\\\ _r . . if -f nouns '- IDNEY PILLS U \ °`RA`i l-\\\\\\\\ 5. "rv LL E a 0' f' ¢ . E?`§-i$.hQ_NE_`.(-§'f7*/5f cl* . ll]'...,»BR""‘“'””'f" if . ‘li ‘ ';\\\\\\ \ I .gf-_Ji i \ +5:-M \\\.\\\\ _/, , GMT- Dis C ` .~‘:' D ' " U EST 5 5 B ?:"“"i~'{'.‘.l§i1" f- ul- \a .23 -mp? '».'\»‘ ,-"` I |¢1|l_.»"' 0 ° f `\ /' -“~ ,_ A r . 1.. A _ i.. ' . 597. ` For Style and Comfort Invictus boots do n_ot require any breaking in, they will not chafe, bum or squeak, _ Our winter stock is now complete we can fitiyou with any style you may Ichoose. Leathers shown are Gun Metal, Patent and Tan. Button and Lace Styles. Alley 8: Co. 135 Queen sn-oo: Good Clean Coal rn Guardian ' -THE MORNING DAILY Guardian, can be obtained at Lalferty's Tonsor- lal Parlours, Bummeraide. -oslnv Assoc|A'rioN.- The annual meeting of the Egmont Bay and Mt. Carmel Dairying Associa- tion was held in St. Phllip’s Hall on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The attendance was fairly good and the tone of the meeting was loud in expressive satisfaction of the year’s transaction. Mr. Harry Darby, ge. Cretsry. save a full report of tho year’s work. Milk was paid one dol- lar per hundred lbs. The same oiii- celr; and directors were appointed. -Hocksv. - 'rho nm hockey match of the season at Crystal Rink was held on Tuesday evening between the Regals of Alberton and a team from the 105th Regiment. Ernest Mc- Qunrrio of the 105th was appointed .illdge of play and Urban Gillis referee. Some objections as to the players somewhat delayed the game, but when started each team was determined to win. At hall'-time the lteguls had scored one goal to uotlilng. The last half was more spirited and exciting and the game closed with the score standing 4 to 1 in favour of the Itegals. The game was most exciting throughout und was one oi’ the best played for some time. The special from Charlottetown left on return at 11.15.--H. -SCHOOL WORK.-The semii- annual school examination oi' Maxim Ville took place on Friday afternoon. the 21st inst. There was n good at- tendance of rate-payers and teachers and the manner in which the pupils acquitted themselves was a credit to their teacher, Mr. Doiron. The classes were examined by Miss Lc- clerc, Miss Gallant. Mr. John l.‘_ Arsenault and Mr. Francis I)oiroii. Remarks were made in congratula- ilon ovor thc work done and tho .tonal |ii'o-:ross achieved by tlic pupils under the guidance of lllr. Doiron.- M. -P|'\NEEn RESIDENT DEAD.- The following is fl clipping from a Texas paper andthe Mr Bagnall re- ferred to is a brother of Mr Rufus Bagnall and Mrs Bessie Hooper, Cen- tral Bedequc:-Edward Alfred Bag- unli, aged 65 years. a pioneer resident of Corpus Christi, died at his home on North Bluff this morning at `l o'clock, following an illness extending through 1 the past ten days. He is survived by his wife, three daughters and seven sons. Mr Bagnull was born in Bede- lo Miss Annie Shallort. He was bership in the.Eastern Stlir and First Baptist Church of this city.-X. day evening the home of Mr. ose occupied with the result as follows: Men's prizes, first: James Leclei'c. ault; third. Joseph P. Ai-senauli. clerc; second, Bibianiie Gallant; day evening seven ables following were the winners: Men's prizes. first: Joseph P. Arsenault; second, Aubin J. Gallant; booby DPIZG. James Leclerc. Women's prizes, first: Alma Leclerc; second, Mrs., Jos. P. Ai-senault; booby prize, Hermlna Poirier. On Saturday even- ing an enjoyable game was held Seven' tables were kept going, with the following winners: Men's prizes, iirst: Leon J. Arsenault; second. Phi- lip S. Gallant; third. Peter Gallant. W0l11BI\'8 DFIZBS. first: Mrs. Glorice Gallant; second, J. Arsenault; third, A. Gallant..-M. -EXAMINATION.-The examina- tion of Kelvin Grove school took place in the school oir the afternoon of Dec. 23rd. -_The school was well filled with ratepayers and visitors, 36 being the number present, which shows the interest taken in edcca- tion ln that district. The pupils were thoroughly examined by their teach. er, Miss Nina M. Woodside. Their prompt and correct answers showed that they had been carefully taught. After the exercises the following programme was given by the pupils, which was well carried out: "Ad- dress of Welcome," by Jennie Walk. er; "Christmas Wishes," by Faye Lyle; recitation by Mabone Bynon: song. “Two Little Orphans," by three girls; recitation, by May Walker", duet, “Old Santa Claus," by two girls; "Wintcr's Children, by two boys; "The Snow Brigade," by two boys; "A Letter from Santa (‘.llius," by Katharine Casely; recitation and duet by three girls; recitation by Fannie Glover; “A Game of Letters" by fourteen pupils; recitation by two boys; “Christmas Dolls" by gh;-9.' small girls; Holly Drill, by'tw° \¥|l‘lB; recitation. by Katharine Case- ly. At the close of the programme the teacher presented each pupil with pretty Christmas booklets and candy. while she. in turn, was pi-9. sented on behalf of the pupils with is handsome three-piece Tqllet Set. At this moment the ladies ‘of Kelvin Grove were to be seen passing around los-cream and cake, which, if not 011 the i>r°gi-ammo. was certain- ly very much appreciated by ali, The hubby afternoon -was brought io ii close by the sinelna nf the National Anthem. ' que, Prince Edward island, Canada. on October 1, 1850. In his early youth he came to Corpus Christi. He was married here on September 3. 1878, a member of the local branch of the Masonic Lodge. I-le also held mem- -ABRAM'S VILLAGE - Whist parties seem to be the order of the day in Abram‘s Village. On Thurs- J ph L. Gallant was thronged to its ut- most cupacity. Eleven tables were llrbainvilie; second. Leon J. Arsen- Women's prizes, first: Alma Le- third, Mrs. Thomas Gallant. On Fri. t were filled at Mr. Augustin Arsenault's. The at the home ol’ Mr. Wlnceslaus Poirier. -NEW HARNESS SHOP-All kinds of repairing done by a strictly first class man. Satisfaction guaranteed. R. H. Morrison. opposite Toronto Bake-' ry Silininerside. 6099-1-24-M4i. l -'HOUSE AND LOT. For Sale on Harvard St. Modern, new house with Bath Room, Electric lighting. Apply J. P. Gaudet. Summerside. ’ 7026-1-26-Mill. -SCHOOL BOV'8 WATCH vuaran- teed for one year, price 89c. Add post-' age for mail orders.-Sinclair & Ste- wart Ltd. 7038-1~27ME1i. -WALL PAPER in good desirable patterns clearing nt 25 per. cent to 331-3 p. c. off regular cash values.- Sinclair & Stewart Ltd. 7038-1-27ME1i -ENJOVED SHORT COURSE.- Mlss Loretta Gallant, Abram's Vil- lage, returned from Charlottetown on Tuesday, where she had been nt- tending the course in Household Science. Miss Gallant was highly elated over her trip, and on being questioned as to ber opinion ol’ such a training, declared that it must surely be beneficial to anyone who wished to take advantage of this course. The teachers, she said, were very enthusiastic and eager to im- part knowledge. Theory and prac- tice were combined, with the result that the students obtained nn lu- red, brown and black, assorted size -PROFIEQBLE TEA.-The hand- some sum o 200 _was realized at the high tea in Epworth Hall on Thursday and Friday evenings of last week, in aid of the Prince County Hospital. The Ladies' Aid desire to thank all those who assisted in making the aliair such a success.-H. ' -S. 0. T.-The Grand Division of P. E. Island met in Kensington on Mon- day iast with quite a large attendance of ofiicers and members. The business meeting took the afternoon while the Public Meeting in the Presbyterian Church at night was most interesting and also largely attended. A very nicely arranged program of recitations and music with a splendidlvy rendered male quartette was carried out, Rev] G. A~. Sutherland. presiding. The speakers included ltcv. George Morris. Itev. Mr. Wilson and Mr. J. F. Pro- tilt. The Tonic Of Health That Really Restores ‘ Must be more than a stimulant- iinust be a food as well. There is one ‘medicine that is both a food and a tonic,-it aids digestion, promotes as- similation, converts food into nutri- ment that builds up nerves, blood, struction not to be forgotten. She regretted that there were so few from this section to profit ot’ this splendid .opportunity One lmpor tant feature of this instruction was economy in the preparation of foods. Miss Gallant was asked by some of hor teachers to orglinizo n. Wonieii’s Institute in this locality. She signi- fied her intention ol' doing so, ii’ it proved feasible.-M. supplies oxygen to purify the blood. brain and bone. That tonic is Ferro- -zone which contains exactly what. a ‘ run-down system needs. Ferrozone 'phosphorous to develp tho brain, iron gto harden the muscles. Nc wonder it 'makes such vigorous men and wo- men. You'll eat, sleep, thing and feel better by using Ferrozono; try ii.- now. Fifty cents buys a box of fifty chocolate coated Ferrozone tablets at all dealers. \ in _ I _ la flq Of Sewers and of His Majesty Kino l7. pci'Soii:~i to scrvc :ls Coiililioii (fouli- rd Number 4 oi tlic said city, :uid ion Coiincilincn in thc said Council for \\":lrd No. 5 in the said city; being in :ill :i Mayor and liiglil Coni- city :is follows: \\'ai'i.AcEs THA is 'ro sAv= Ward 4 East, at or near Mrs. Patter- son'a Dwelling Houae on Kent Street, near the corner of Hlllaboro ugh and Kent Streets` Ward 5 West, at or near Ewen Cam- eron's Bakery, Lower Spring Park Road. Ward 5 West Central, at Mr. Gray Murpl1y'a shop. Dominion House, on the west aide of Great George Street. Ward 5 East Central, at or near Silas Whitiock's dwelling house, No. 12, 14 School St., near the corner of Euston and School Sta. Ward 5 East, at or near Patrick Quinn's House No. 8 Longworth Avenue. be open at Nine o‘ciock ln the fere- o'ciock in the afternoon of the same day. LING DISTRICTS 1 The Seventh Polling District shall comprise all that portion of Ward Number Four, sltuate West. of Hills- borough Street and mist of Great Geo- rge Street, and the poll shall be hold at ine store of Aubrey \Vhitc's on the north side oi’ Kent St, being No. 167 West of Great George SL- The Eighth Polling District sliallcomprisc :ill that portion of Ward Number Four in thc said City, situate West of Great George Street, and the poll shall bc held iii the Engine House Room of the City Buiidiiiiz. ,f WARD FIVE. East of Hillsborough Street- The Ninth Polling District shall comprise all that portion of Ward' Number Five in Charlottetown, east of Hillsborough Street and a line in continuation thereof to the division line between Charlottetown Common land Royalty. and the poll shall bo held ai or noni- tho dwelling house of Patrick Quinn. Tanner, No. 8 Longworth Avenue. The Tenth Polling District shall comprise all that' portion of Ward Five in Charlottetown. east of Grcnl George Street and the Malpcqiio Road and west' of Hillsborough Street. and of a line in continuation thereof to the division line between Charlottetown Common and Royalty and the 00|] shall be held at or near the dwelling house of Silas J. Whitlock 12-14 School St., near the corner of School and Euston Streets. West of Great George Street and Eaat of Queen St- The Eleventh Polling District shall comprise all that portion of Ward Five in Charlottetown. ,west of Great George Street and tho Malpeque Road and east oi Qlwfil Streets and the poll elimll be held al the shop of Mr. Gray Murphy. Dom- inion House, oituate on the West side of Great George Street. The twelfth polllnlr district shall com- comprlse all that portion of Ward Five in Charlottetown. situaie west of Queen Street. including Govern- mont llouso and land and Victoria Park, and the poll shall be held at er near tha shop of Ewen Cameron. joining Wrlglit’s Undertaking oilice. 13 Lower Spring Park Road. f - '=r ~'. o _,Y ' .:<" _'W .- -. __ - ~. ‘ , . Y THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE SEVFN ' -.IULIET SLIPPER. - 45 pairs --ODD PIECES in woinen's n`ecirI _,_,_,,,_,_,.,,-1,",,,_;.;.-.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.-.,.;. E b ' wonien’s Felt Juliet Slippers, colors ff ‘ ' ' f. s, sale special to clear at $5.00 each- -- , ' ‘"""~'--'-~~-~~---~-'-‘f-‘-'-‘-‘-'-'-2'-1'f-'-'-1'-‘-‘J ‘-‘-1'-‘-‘-‘-‘-‘-'ff-‘-‘-‘f-‘~‘~`-‘-’-‘-‘-`-'-‘-‘-------:----=----=' ,resmar SLI? to “Joy reduced for smciair & Stewart Ltd_ 703g,1_27_ME1| .. -- . ,. - ' -lfl’ PAV! to bw lnnm Provinoa, -one ceur pn- wore mi. ous ,‘§f,’§.f’§f,‘f,’ ,,‘;,l,“`,‘;f,‘}.f‘“,§’,,",‘f,‘§,,“f’,§£,mPf __,_,.,.-,LE ,,,§;;._,;éE o,,,,,,,,,NG' -- °-' .. V H Tl" ...W K M Q -tm” mr an °d'°m'm5m"m' °°I“m“' Sinclair & Stewart Ltd. ' -Very little produce ' is coming to How no Have the lest Curl "' ,- $5 L. clung; ls- ,G :I rgl\::AAN:“?tl1besFox Ex- Cash nliluat aticomitiaiiiy order. Mini- 7038-1-27.iviEii_ ma.-ke. ni pi-esen, gn ac.-cum of me __ no-ony.-an save az av " *i; “de ' . B ll IIIIIIIIBY' lilillll G 811°. W9!! Y' V9 CBIIII. [haw gf Sgtui-day, the copditigp of llalllg lt at lla-e -- 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . _- ' cr.-: C \ 's ‘si _ V. £3’ ~'ev¢~»Y-we ' "-2 2, ., i ~ -_‘. ~'= if . . 'l W _, , J, _ , . li .I *__* ti. ..1‘ _ ._ , :fs .. ri .-1 ~..-~< ._ ,gi 1. .-it .,. .`! -. .,,. _ .§ ~-ll ~._ _ . -l .4 , "-.. lr .§ f 1% lv . .£- ,I I ll; 1,' Hg; i .i- . i3 li , . if-E : I ' _ 1.2 .3 1; ."2 if _,..;....... . ii il -- 1.' ,i.. _ l, . . ii ; `- Q I i . I .l, 'l iii 'I ii? =-o~=¢t».;p ... - 1-.; -