~...~..-s.>¢_q ¥'.;- -» ,___ ' “'.=' ~ :_ .' i _ _ I- _ _L_ _1_,_____. _..._._-.. _.......,._.. ,,,,_,,,,.. __ llllllliii liilllilllill' ~- ` Msnrrur _-A Theggsiialways- Something I hhareholderil of lillieethuz iso‘Silthe fam just between us two, no better rubber goods are made than those we sell. _ They give satisfaction ---more than you expect. Our stock of hot water bottles,fountain syringes, invalid rings, r u b b e r gloves, feeder fittings, ice bags, infant syringes,etc., is the. best obtainable. Every article guaranteed to give satisfaction. ‘PRESCRIP'l`IONS---fil- led as they should be, with purest drugs by re- gistered pharmacists. “The sweetness of low price | seldom equals the b_1tter- ness of poor quality” Central Drugstore Sunnyside _1*_*=% ' llAl’PY~NEW YEAR ro ALL ii.‘..".i`.E’.'t"“ldf’-“i\'.?.i ’.‘l‘lT..'i`lTl¢'°§‘é‘.‘.'°.3€l you will always be oertsin oi securing thi niirnesi. unlitiss sv-doiparin the nw est nosllhle prions ii you shop llierscur- - lil! lilll. F. s. Mitchell | 1-. "nur 1 J “Hundreds oi farmers scattered over llrincc Edward Island patronize our Free Veterinary Bureau. The clerks in charge of this department linow the causes, treatments and cures ol the different diseases that attack horses and cattle and in some vnses will put up individual prescrip- tions for special cases. The Two Macs, 149 Great George St. meti :zll you choose to chow,choose Piper lllcdslck Plug Cut. Piper I-Iicdsick is an extra high grade American chsw- ing tobacco, ilnely llavored, clean and good. A cut 150. The MacKin- non Drug Co., Corner Great Georlrs and Koht Streets. Mtl. E.A.Foster A _ dm _ _inthe line of pro- D1 |, F U _ ° °“' '°' $"“ ’ ' ‘ at' this store.' - ac 0! Lt W1 t ‘_ _ ____Chas. D. McKinnon, Secretary. 1%. 0. d-. ll be _hold a Sourls on March 10th. a'e~1"i'|l,'f . , MEETING.-The regular weekly _meeting oi the Charlottetown Tench- ers Institute will be held this even- lng_in_ the School Board room,_at _.7.d0 o clock. The subject to be gig. ___cn up is Gra atlcal Analysis. ; THE STREETS.-Citizens *filo W°"0 °0mP¢lied to gg out last ni." t must certainly lmvs blamed 2:9 W€Bl1h¢=1'. the snow, and the streets IZGIIP-rally, ior the latter were simfply covered with water, in some plates \_.` lalmost lines deep. Rain fell in fpr- rents and in its course to tha fps, kelly faithfully to the side-walks along with the few citincns~wlio _ven- _tured out. There was great dernqnd fOr rubbers and rubber boots, and a few' 0! the y°“l1ssters went as far) as to even try stllts. However,, ,the trouble is likely to be over shortly, when the roses .come again. FOR'l‘-Y-THIRD ANNIVERSARY.- COI- F. S. Moore and Mrs. Moore Celebrated the 43 lan-niversary of their #marriage last evening and were join- ed in the celebration by a numhe of invited friends. The evening 'gras must pleasantly spent, music both vocal and instrumental, readings and reminiscences being very plessingly intsrmingled and making one ot the most enjoyable of evenings. Reiresh- ments were-served and thoroughly en- joyed by all. A pleasing feature of "the occasion was the presence oi the bridesmaid and groomsman, who had d0ue duty at the wedding 43 years H30. At a Dr°l>er hour Auld Lang Syne was suns with the usual chal- lenges and after hearty good wishes £0 C01. and Mrs. Moore ior many happv returns of the day, the party took their leave of their genial host and hostess. The Guardian tenders its congratulations and cordially secon-ds the good wishes. CLEARING THE STREETS.-The Guardian understands that there is considerable ditliculty in getting men to work on the streets at the regular allowance of $1.50 per day, and as a result much of the work which was expected to be done in the way of ollening up water ways has been left for (the sun and the spring wind to finish. It has also been said that the reason men refuse to work on the streets during the present sloppy weather is that their boots are oi too line n quality to resist thc wet, and the suggestion has been made that the city provide them with rubbenboots, The suggestion will scarcely meet with the apllrovnl of the city fathers. It is understood that ratheirthan work for $1.50 a day the men will remain idle. They evidently have other means ol sup- port. Anyway the weather is getting warm and they can adorn the street ogrners and paint maps on the side- GUMPLETELY ilUilEll _ __ A llF DYSPEPSII i _.___-_ li lla-Dm-'Bo Dysiiapsia Talluls We are eontinuailg hearing from grateful people who ave had expen- enccs like that of Miss Alice E._ Cooper, of Niagnrn Falls, Ont., who writes: “I wish to express my gratitude to you for the bench! l received from your most wonderful Dyspepsis Tablets. Having taken other medicines without having received the slightest rcliei,_l heard of (Your Na-Dru-Co Dysprpsia- Tablets an thought I would give them s trial. l have been completely cured oi' d spepsin. Iwill he only too pleased ' to ndwise any one troubled with dylpepsis to give them s fair trial." Na-Dru-Co Dyspcpsia Tablets not only give the immediate relief from heari- burii, ilatulence, acidity of the stomach and biiiousness, which isso much needed, but if taken regularly ior a few days oi weeks tliefcompleiely cure the most uizqmvnted cases oi stomach trouble. Wlicn for 5oc. you can get s box from our druggist, why go on ouiltnngi National Drug and _Cheinicnl Ga. oi Csnmls. Limited. lllunlrcll- lu "U V , = » " - Entire Change l S People"sA0r'chestra _ OZ-'SCU . ' _ _ .Three Reel Feature _ __ -“The lHe’a“i't* of Katiile‘en” A be utifnlly t ld story of Ireland’s iight for Libqefty, in `w%ich__a old Lads love for a _ _ Colleen is interwoven Q2~zon ' - ._ _-so ‘ 1- ' FREE Phono Cardsof' "MARY" A beautiful Sephin photo free from all advertisements to Patrons t- ' _ _ all our Sjirtli Series of _ . _ Sa 1-gi " i sir tonigh Clue ` to her Paiféntage Finds a Home Old Women of Old people touched by 68l‘Il i-sa 'I Fattys Busy Day *°*""° that ...L____ 2?.” ~s Ps 'W open 7“p.1n P ciirsso The thirteenth meeting of the Char- lottetown Chess Club Toumament took place at the Dalton Oillces last night. Quite a number -orplayersf WGN Proselltg and also n number oil visitors were there attracted by the glowing reports of the great deeds that take place. there nightly. Sev- eral old chess players were present and expressed their intent/lon to join the club and take psrt in _tho Tour- nament. The following games were played:-Worthy vs, 'Gardiner-wlu‘ for Worthy; 'Penton vs. Toombs-win for Talltong Ross vs. Mutch-win for M',\ltcl»; Louson vs. Toombs-win_ for, Lquspn; Rose vs. Toombs-win for R.p'eis..The Tournament will be con- tinued this evening at the same place beginning at. 1.30 sharp, Mr. Louson` and Mr. Tanton were quite friendly last night and seem to have buried the liatehet, which will be resurrectedl by-and-by when they- get their artil- lery patched up and their war paint on. The poetical chess reporter ot the Patriot is contemplating writing an heroic poem on the great deeds ofthe Tournament, and in which the hero will be a knight whose crest is a grip- B ack, walk, but it looks as ii one of the troubles of this province is that the people are getting too well oil, other- wise. a wage of' $1.50 n day would not be so likely cast aside, when there’s nothing better ofiering, PRINCE EDWARD.-The Orchestra and ‘balcony of the Prince Edward Theatre were _filled last night- when a varied and excellent program of en- tertainment _was presented. That old story "Uncle 'l`om's Cabin," so often played in Charlottetown and also staged for Moving Pictures, was shown, and was thought better than ever by those who saw it. Eliza’s escape across the ice; the death of little Eva; Topsy’s impish prankszl and Legree's brutality to Uncle Tom, are incidents enacted by clever artists in this a very striking drama bv the Kalein Company. "At The Eleventh Hour” an-d “In the Old Dutch Times” were two other excel- lent dramas. "Beating Their Board Bill” and "The Faddists” were splendid comedies, heartily enjoyed. The two simgers in good songs were greatly applauded. On Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday nights in addition to the regular program ol pictures the management of this up-to-d-ste Theatre have _a special treat for their patrons." 'An exact representa- tion oi the Paardeberg)'l'onument in Queen Square will be erected on the stage, at the front, one of the veter- ans of the war residing in Charlvtte- town will represent the uppermost part of the statue. The song “O Canada," will be sung by Mr. Dewitt Cairns and an em‘ble'matic tab- leau, consisting of over 40 people will he put on. A special setting is being prepared, in which Britiann no doubt this will be the means of drawing an unusually larze crowd to the theatre. This is being done to popularlze the national song '"0 Can- ada" ' Throughout Quebec and the west this song has ltecolrethc lla- tionisl song and`ls ' used toopen every p_ubllg:_,entsrt_ain1nent. lust as God Save the" F-ing isnsed to con- clude one. The tableau- will be pre- .seni2ed'.' .lux " Cairns sings the sting, the ' _ girdicompany joining in with him in the second chorus. wisiinituiiniinii 'i -ADVANCED SHOWING oi men's ncw spring su-its now ready. Vislq the clothing department while visiting tho Fair. Sinclair & Stewart, Ltd., rlummerslds. 1464-3-3ME2i. -LADIES New Spring Costumes on display in our ready to wear depart- ment. See them on Fair days. Sin- clair & Stewart, Ltd., Sumimerside. ' 1464-3-3ME2'i\. _-LADIES SUITS from last season. ,Worth from $12 to $16.50--clearing ,diirlng Seed Fair week only $7.50. Sinclair & *E-itewnrt, Ltd., Summer- .,ids_ ` 1464-3-3ME2l. ' -FOUR DOZEN.-Four dozen lad- §ies' waists in lawns. organdies and ,miles-assorted makes-worth $1-50 lilo $3. On sale special during Fair Ev/oak at just hnli-price. Sinclair & Stewart, Ltd., Summerside_ . 1464-3-3ME2i. --SEED FAIR OPENS.--The Prov- ,Inclal Seed Fair which opens today 'promises to establish a record 10|' lentrlss, the total last night lar ex- ceeding those of any previous fair up lto the some time. With good wea- fther, a record i ill likely be estab- fiished ior tins sped Fair. ___, ia will he seen in the back ground and Ml" $2.95 per pair, Sinclair di Stswsrt,l _ Lcd. 14,54-3-BMEBL SPECIAL MAIL TBAINB.-A spe- ’ § cial mall train loft for the Capes last f g,,, " . ' ,. _ ‘eyenlug at 8.45 to connect with the , ' ‘_ '_ ' _ _ _ _ _ ice-boats, which leave for Cape Tor- rnentine this morning. At 10.40 an- other'-speelal' train left ior George- town to connect with the Earl Grey, which is-expected to dock there to- day. - ~ -I-I0’l‘E‘L ARRIVALS ut. Brunswick Hotel, Ksnsingtonz- J. W Dawson, Toronto. K. B. Bernard Leslie Conuon, C. H. Nelson, F, s, Chandler. Clwrlpttetownz Rev. E. J. Rattes, Malpeque. ’l`hos. McNutt, Mal- peque; Miss Annie McNutt. Malpsnue, Newton McLeod, French Rivera Leigh Sutherland, Sea View;_ M. B. McArl.h_ ur, Kensington; Ed. Urch, Margate; Win, Cousins, Dsrnley; J. L. Reid. Halifax, N. S.; Frank McKay. Sea' ~= ' ~ _,_ __ _______£{,__? , . All Linens All Linens I: ~ \"~ _ it ~ `%*i`l"_§1ii \\, ` c View; -John H. Oobe, Paris, Ont.; l-‘_ E. Fannes. St. John; Geo. R. Brady, Summerside; Dr. J. Ksir, Malpcque; Mr. and Mrs. F. Woodside. Regina; Harold Bearisto. Alta.;, Russel Mc- Kay, Summerside; Mr. and Mrs. T. A Driscoll, Clermont; Mrs. (Dr.l Biqip. son, Stanley Bridge;.1<"rank Simpson. Hamilton; C. R. McKay, Margate; Fulton McKay, Snmmerslde; Arch. Cousins, Park Cornerq. D. E. Mahon, Darnley; James Woodside. Dnrnley; Colin Mountain, Darnley; Edwin Don- alds, Sea View. , WESTERN PERSUNRLS- -Mr. Sidney Green _was in Kensingi ton Ss.turdny.K. _ -Dr. and Mrs. Lockhart, Kensing- ton, spent the week end in Summer- side.K. -Among those rho went to Char- lottetown on the hockey special Fri- day night Were Messrs John Somers, William McLellan and William De- lnney.K. i>ni§giiiii.s Major Howatt, of Coleman. is in the city en route to Boston. Mr. A. C. Rogers, Summerside, was in Victoria Friday on business. -V. Mr. Samuel Kennedy, Bradalbane, paid a visit to Victoria, on Thurs- day.-V. Mr. E. Boswell, Victoria, made a business trip to Cape Traverse on Thursday.-V. Mr. Earnest lvlcUnrey returned to Charlottetown yesterday from a visit to Rustlco. Mr. E. Dee n returned from Sum day at noon. yesterday from Summierside. day for visit to Mrs. Patrick McKenna. ing friends in Hunter River. the western train from Alborton. Miss L Fairelau was ii asseng afternoon to Montague. Mr, Isaac Car;-T Charlottetown turday afternoon. ,_.__'~ _ terdny at noon from Bideiord. Mrs. Fred Toornbs of Rustico and Miss Florence McLure of North Fus- tico are visiting their cousin Mr. Addrain McLurs of Linklitter. ‘ Mr, J, D. Mclnnis, ex-M.L.A., St. ystors, was. in Charlottetown, yes- terday and returned home in the afternoon. Laura M. Beers, Charlotte- town, was a passenger to George- wwn _ventsr"'"' mf"~rr"vl|, en rout” Miss Mr. G. S. Inman, of the firm of Johnston and Inman. Chariotfeto-~n was -s passenger to Souris yesterday afternoon. visit, ness in dustry. Miss Lena Wright, Montague,_ has »-sf,--1-_»i»rl_*o ‘wr Home after smmdin! a pleasant holiday, with relatives and friends in North River and "nrnwall in connection _with the lox business. Mr. william Hom, accompanied by liltsrnoon for Georgetown. on r0\\l° tolnerbrooke, Quebec, where Mr. Hogg has been called an account of the serious illness of his mother. M' - Y Y Georgetown .in route » to visit his ~ Mrs. A. ill. Dunbrsek, Mrs. George town, were passengers to Summer- ti e Y Y . will judge the exhibits of household lelsnce at the Provincial Seed Fair which opens todai. merside hy the western train yester- Hon. James McNeill, Commissioner _ of Agriculture, returned to the city Mr. Wm. Morgan, city, lcit Satur- Vernon River Bridge, on a Katie Simpson, Charlotte town, has returned home niter visit- Mr. M. Kennedy, M.li.A., Brivdal- bane, came to Charlottetown, yes- terday aftsrnoon by the mail special. Lieut.-Governor Rogers came t. Charlottetown yesterday at noon b - sh P - er by the eastern train yesterday _ was a passenger to Georgetown yes- Hon. John Richards., _Leader'_oi that Opposition. was a passenger to Char-l _ lottetown by the western tmin yes- to West La Have, Ns B. iilllfmmn Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pidzson, of Waligon, are in Charlottetown on a ‘ Mr. Pldleon is here on busi- connection with the fox lu- A» _ _ .,-_,_ __ ‘ 2% S cf? tles regular ;___;_;f,\__,\§//L D _ /` ~~ _l Spe cial ,_ eizebright furniture |- ish.|2oz$t~ tles, regular `____», 25 ,th' weik is Special . -1 srebriii ,__ __ __ W \ _ _ §.:i:':'.'.*“.::.§.°.'§ r ._._P_f\i /ii./UD f _f'____ _____________ __,___~__________ '7 50c hi ...if “39¢ 4- liiétiire Framing a Specialty---ln This We-Txczl. > I. 520 Percent ii _5m_, zo Percent , » L-/_~\\i»._v.\ _______\ off ”§""’ "0 ‘ A off N _ 0 all ~ _,__;~_\`;< Q \~\` \__ _\ -~.\, \\` \ ' Repeating our 01914 ANNUAL ‘LINEN SALE! l' C"@ Oniany complaints have been made by those of our customers S who were unable to take advantage of our January Linen Sale that we have decided to put on a two weeks sale of household linens, etc., beginning March lst. Offering the same unequalled values in household linens, etc., of all kinds which we offered during our January sale. including our offer of FREE HEMMING \of all sheetings, towelings, pillow cottons, table linens, napkins, etc. 4_- __/ HEMMING FREE "for ine asiging > I i _Genuine Irish table damasks 32c 84 c 38c 40c 42c 480 52C 6/lc 7 5c 40c bleached damasks for 42 ‘C K( I( 47 ll £6 5( 50 H H si 52 ll I6 ll H H tc 65 5( (6 6( 80 S( £5 li 95 ‘C (6 K( ‘ Our table linens are the genuine article---iniported by us direct from the great Belfast manufacturers. Beautiful in texture and design. A big range of the newest patterns. 1.00 1.10 1.15 1.25 1.35 1.45 1.65 1.75 90 L' 5°? N. c Unbleached Irish Damasks C bleac_hed damaks for A 5( £6 80c 88c 92c 1.00 1.08 1.15 1.32 is 16 (5 if (I ll I. L80 is cc it is as is as is is as is is as as ii (6 6( 4; 24-,¢_“ltn`bl_'ea&:hed dhmasks for- l9c 3() _ H as u 24C 35 _ ' __ __|‘ ____ _ ss n 28C 58 _ ,H _ tc sr _,oc 40 it H ‘ 1( 32C 43 if cs lc 34C ggc unbleached dan_1_asks for 55 60 66 90 36c 4(lc H as cc ‘K u at 48c dia. 44|; - U ts as .. U ‘ri rr 55C 72c In all the latest grades We can siipgly i napkins to match damasks' ' ' _ \ _ ~._ .__ \ ’ . J __ __ _ Z ":fi;f¥ Tr" ___ I :or .-,s_»r'j~*-ga !=‘ .:1:-,vi-.r :.-..’_ §_-ffl' ,iii if-xi »._i is .»§if_.' T5-.~”?i .-.l?'i€- _ f, if-= ff Z' ‘J ’,i_ 1-'___. , _fi f r ll. _J 1.19'-14.' ‘ ' _-'li-as urnsw nlws‘ _ THE CHA WN GUARDIAN nnsos snr A PAGA I ' __. f.i:`.’°.' =e"\f~`_ -'_' ’_ ,f'*’;`.;» :rr ~‘~- i.»i a . i-(gig .s i... .nal/.5 '.-f`l.*- ml* i w 4- ‘V ;-li ill' Zi M1. _ 'l i. “ _lf i if-V ‘.49 _ ,J .\,_. ' £5 ‘-- ill: gg, ,_ .;4 ' ti, ._= ,,,. .552- _rag nf., _ f i-if 1 ' `;r‘. 1 -5?. . fir i ii Ca' iftf' i 1,. .» ~‘17fi_;,‘ <20 p. c. off _l§edsp_reads---towels---comforts---slieetings, etc. § _ f English sheetings at cut prices \' I :_-____ --- r Extra Spdolal 1 Strong round thread 70 inches to Mary” j _ a T“"“,,,,, ,_ ,, d _` ' - s ~’ wide free _from dre_ssing---asplen- -2% PAIRS ME ig gra e .nnoayssr wsissri soon in iuscii and t Mr___:":_1i°'n K_:_°Pl1‘§___‘_\“° did wearin§ quality. Re- 25C _ E-‘Rn \l9°t.h°ir'-Fqgular ‘L00 and “'50 Igom slvigittmtdiths yvestggif partsaol ~ gular 33cy I ,Ufleh 011 '55\_}¢§ ,Fmclal t°'_ clear at the 1'||a“d_ ML Koepmg is ya" busy _ i__v__ *__* Free Hemming M' ml' '°“' “°"°’°' M” ’°"°"““'»' l All sheetings, etc., hemmed free ` during, yds sale. You can rely on the quality of the sliectin gs you purchase at this store--_ all real English made--strong sturdy goods. 40c 42c 45c .llc 38c 421: “ 41:: “ 551: “ _»;,_i. Plain and Circ1ilar_Pillow cottons 37c bleached 72" sheeting: for 29c H ll H ll (I ll ll ll 80" bleaclieil sheeting: ior 2Tc 32c 29|: I( || ll lf ‘I ll ll dl ll l8c, 204:, 221:, per ;':.rd. ‘,‘;§,‘,""'§‘;_”‘,,‘{;'1,‘Z;,,,1,',",'}D‘,f“‘.2,l{‘,, ",‘,,,?,‘§,°,§ ` Plain pillow cotloris full l l;aclic