p1‘- , . - BnuAav 9m 2 P. M- l , i _'_r cnocsnv s-rona l ..r|x1funss l 6t:'-t Christie Biscuit l ,1 ‘time store fixture. white ' _ ther for wall orcéntre or -. Wllkar Bin section (wall ,i ' ‘licCaskey Account Sys- ,~ “c m5; 1 Lamson Cosh i ' . * l! 6 Stations: 1 front ‘ 1 "MOT; 1 large nteat re- suituiblo for butter etc; l lass cases; 1 rarest slice!» r )2 1 bouser oil tank 10'.) measuring pump; 1 metal; gals); 1 Bradford H 3 icales, computing scales i counter scales, platform ,'1 cheese ‘case and cutter; jge. coffee mill, (Enterprise); In stand; 1 Masoti d1: iicnvss] ,_ i case; paper bags; 2 bagv ‘ti; counter fruit basets; '1 candy display jars, 1 roll ", desk. Salem’ horses. uleighs fl harness, Iiiarkot square, 'i‘ues- _ y, ‘February 10th 12 u. m. ‘ 57-2-TM-E2l. l young lady to work in drug re. Must have office experience. ply "A. B. C." Guardian. 2-2—6-D/IEtf you order now. WANTED l l "'I‘lte undersigned will pay spec- I prices for any quzttiwily‘ of 1w pgs. all diutettsiotts; 111M] l.-lh aft-l i lhittgle wood by the cord. lh-lir“ red at Kcnsittglon. l The Kensingtnitt Sash and litinr; ‘I HCIOPY p81‘ . ., J- W. WARREN, __S30-2ii.\lI£1\\'k. > IZLTT7T __ ‘ l , . r t A t SALE ' MOR C C ’ There will be sold '- House in (‘harlottrzr . County, on’ 'l‘ltttrsrlay vof February A. l>., Lu), al .bour of twelve (fwlvtrlf from .\'..l. ‘that tract, ]II'.'(‘t‘ and parcel silu rte - ng and being nu 'i‘l>\riiship § umber sixty-four" in King's iCounty, 1'I‘lll("' l-jimlrrl l-laml. bounded and (lesvrilltwl .4. tollotrs. that is to suy:- Uontmcu mi: ~11 =1 stake set in the stinzh <irl~ n1‘ the Murray Harbor ltoull und on tlu- east side oi‘ the 'l'<il‘u!t‘n Road ltllfl running southworrllr al-infl .5511! Tor tlo Rout! lrv oi twenty-eight and rhinitis or to land in of nr .witlt swelling or bloating. ;heulth is clrcelleut-I um freo oi ‘ pain-and 2 give “Fruit-moves” my the Nlll NifiSSiRY “Frull-a-llvos" ilesloud ller lo Perfect Health 153 Pariruzw Arm, Alon-mun. “For threo years, Isuflered great bail: in tho lower part of my body, I saw a specialist who said I must undergo an operation. I refused. I Itmri about “fikuil-a-livesmsc feciilrzx’ l.) fry rl. The first box gave great relief; and [continued the trcnmcnt. Now my warmest thinks”. > o Mme. 1*‘. GAREAU. Rio. n box, 6 for$2.50, trhlsizoUO. At nll dealers or ‘sent postpnid ‘by Fruit-o-tives Lia-fitted. Ottawa. To Fox Breeders . ~55 I have not the time to attend to it and have a limited supply of Lesages Boneless Horse meat on hand I will clean lt up at 4% cents "er lb cash. This is less titan the QOSI. and is your opportunity if P. A. FARQUHARSON. Prowse Block. RH-"Ll-lilliillntviftf. TENDERS TH-uds-ri will be received by either of the uttdersigtter] up to Satttrd-ay l"t'bt't1'|t';, ‘Jl for u butter maker for the . ‘w Perth Factory for the coming season. The tnukt-t‘ lu supply his own help. 'l‘entlers to shift‘ tuonthly wages‘ expected. The lmvest or any li-IIIIOI‘ not net-- vssarily tit-copied. JAS. A. GORDON, Pros. L. W. SHAW, Secy. 0S20-2-6AIEfttnvili. » -—-—i— v Buttermaker Wanted 0 Swtlttri teudvr< \\ill h“ received bv the under-sinned up ln Friday. lflbrt1;tr_\' IJTIh from buttermalfers "willing to take charge 0i’ Lake ‘fwrdr- factory season of 1920. Tch- lw»; to 1t.- wages per month wan . - t: iiud hi.- owh help if .:u_\ lwuutrd. GEO. E. LANE, "ms when Mary commenced -to talk. "I'll show them‘ all some day. When I have a shop of my own, and am making big money like Madame does, they won't be singing her praises all the time lust because she can cook-and happened to know someone in (‘uldlng's." F m Woman Who Loved and Earned g BY JANE PHELPS A Modern Story oi Home and g ' Business I w-owooooo-oo-o-oomoo-eoo» JEALOUSV lend hhu $I0.—.the first time he had asked for ruotteY- “hmmfll I had given him seine several times since he lost his position. "I'll return it at the end of the nrttttth." he had said. - "Why didn't you ask before if you treeded it?“ (‘IIAPTEII Q7. "Well. did Robert ‘land his job?" . , .. kn] _. |_ - - IIidr} IlIIdIin 11?): felt ‘likenthxfkitilgolsrh Tlimilse I ha“ ‘m way to “My “If, prflended ,0 be bu“ Alfme It. When I borrow money I want _ . ' , _ ' to know how I am t0 pay it back." ‘(igxggllig ‘Ilfgsgdv; {gxjnnig “Ilpt front me! What difference - ' ~ - . . . o" iioveys praises and Robert's gruti- If w“ nave‘ p“) n’ . “No thunk you. Gerry. What's ggglelif)?‘ her for geumg mm m! yours is yours. I have kept ac- , , "_ count of all you tirade me accept cagiiiiztlllldyq" despermmn‘ l 5am Sim while I have been idle. I will re- turn it a; soon as l get my pay." "Robert. don't you lore me any more‘! Sometimes I think you don't. You act as if we were strangers at times. instead of man and wife. What difference does it make who uses the money-we're one. nretrl we? The ntlnister who tuarrletl us said we were." “in tuuny things, yes. Did I make a home for you. care for you. we would he one, perhaps. in all things. As it is we ARE NOT one where cash is concerned, and please remember it.“ I was httrt at his tone and so made no reply. Robert was almost buhyish at times. especially about “I suppose she will expect some kind of a commission." “l should say not!" Robert had reply. “iShe would be insulted!’ "Oh, I didn't mean money, so you- needn't flare up like that. I pre- sume she would tuke it out in at- loutiou-ntost single girls would." "Well. Aiarion isn't like most gTrls. I don't understand you late- ly. Gerry. You seem to ltave a chip on your shoulder for evswyone." i hadairswered back. and in the end we bad almost quarrelcd. Be- fore we went to bed. Robert said with bitterness: "l thought you would be happy. glfhddg’: Te‘ hm i‘ Seems w“ money timtters, Ana once more mm“ “I- l flattered myself we would always l had made no reply. and the ‘ be all right because of tuv business next tnornlitg we ate our hreak- abimvv ' fast almost in silence. And al- ' though Ifobert had kissed me as u-‘ttal when he left. I knew he had not forgiven rue-neither had I forg'vcti or forgmtenthat he had run straight tn Marion Ilovey with his good news itistcad of coming home. to me. So I had kept away front .\l:ir_v, not wishing to attswer any nuestiotts. Iiut now I said. "Yes. Ilt. got the position at (‘al- Tomorrow-A Picnic lnvitaqon ONE OF THE OLDEST, The flag of Denmark, a plain red banner. bearing on it u white cross. is the oldest flag uow in existence. I-‘or more titan 500 years lxnflt Norway and‘ fiwcrlv-vt were united with Denmark under this dini-fs." , _ v ul- l S l, L Th, n , , _._ I} flag. In the year 1212 Ivmg Wztlrle- H“, Link“? ‘urmh, C.‘ mo) g H q mar of Iienntark, when leading his u, m“ s, m. hlmrlng “hum her troops to battle against the Livon- iuns, saiv, or thought he saw, a bright light in the form of a cross in the sky. He held this appear- ance to be a -promise of Divine aid, and pressed forward to victory. Prom this time he had the cross placed on the flag of his country and called it the Dmuiebrok~ti1at is, the strength of Donntark. sick of her tiamo!" I exploded, my patience etided. "Oh. me. oh, my! I've stepped on sntneottefis toes this ‘morning! Didn't you sleep well. Mrs. Mere- dith‘? 'I)ou‘t get ntad at little Brighteycs because she praised another woman. That ain't like you." I svantr-d to scream, Hut I con- trolled myself enough to say: “if .\Izu"_v Ityan nr little Ilrigh" eyes wants me to be her friend. she will leave Aluriott Ilovey out of the ronn-ttvztiitiu. Such pl-rfeetiott in a luunou being annoys me. ll is n wonder she hasn't tic-velopctl wittgs. she scents so angelic." “Here! hear! Vcry well, little Mary Is dumb. deaf and blind tr. any ticrfeellnrts in that particular lady from this time on, Just the erm- Some people rput .on airs while others merely whistle them. The queen of the tea luble not only reigns, but she pours. Wealth and happiness .trc not always 0n tho best of terms. Business Announcement Having taken over the Getteral angio on thghut I had in my hand’ That night Robert asked me to ' Su('l'i'l UP)’ . ' ‘" ‘ ~ ‘ \ - yo, t‘. < grlgflbnbouttdury line of laud in pus-ARA " GMLUI‘ esslon of Isaac (‘riddings a IIISQ it _ saute. Gerry Nleredith. if i was in your place, I'd learn to do some of the things she does and learn them quick!" '\Vith that Mary left the‘. “They all seem to th'nk her su- perior to me." I muttered as I bent u. lovely pink fcaher to a stylish Ilctuil Business conducted at-Mttr- ray River under the firm name of McDonald B: ‘Son, I wish therefore to announce thatl will conduct the business in the future under the firm nzune of McDonald 6k Son. I wish therefore to thank the custom- ovations. unis rot i * The Motorist IV ALBERT L. OLOUOl-i "QQQQQQQ-QQ-OOOQO-O-QO-QQQ-Oo AyQm-{NG "ONHEGSIDED" BRAK- Don't Dc All Your Holding Bflfik - with Ono Wheel. Does your foot brake act equally upon each rear wheel? Th‘! I“ ‘m important question at all times bu! especially so in il'.\' “Wéillllef. when the liability of side 51h! is 8"“- for unequal brake action tends to produce skidding. The B81116 Query may be raised regarding the 911191‘ gency brake, but not quilt? 5° 9°" flngufly iigrhnps. Very likely your brakes are provided witlr equaliz- ers, that are supposed to divide tho braking effect exactly. but it is nflt safe to depend upon them. They do act to divide the force which is applied by the vvdal or 1"" '° the mechanism that operates tlrt. bands. but this does not necessari- ly mean that they divide the brak- ing effect. for if one band is greasy. glazed over or otherwise deficient in "taking hold" power or ii‘ the band operating toggles and cams of one brake operate with difficul- ry, while those of the other operate freely. there tnuy still be a vast difference between the holding power of the two brakes, even though the satire force is applied to them. The only sure way of de» termining equality of braking ac- fion/und thus insuring safely, the full retarding action due to the en tire rear wright of the cur and uniform rear tire wear, is to make periodical tests. This ‘s readily and quickly done as follows: Jack up both rear wheels, block the front wheels, start the engine slow~ lyandputinhighgeztr. Then have someone push thefront brake pedal very gently and gradually forward and note the result on the rear wheels. The due which slows downrilns‘. is the one which is doing (he more braking. Perhaps an even better way is not to run the en- gine or put the cnr in gear, but to have the assistant gradually apply the brake and see which wheel firsts contpletely resists turning by hattd. This i5 the one flint is doing ntoge of the holding back. -'l‘he emergency brake requires the same kind of test. \\'lten one brake .15 found decidedly weak. it may te- quire treatment of its band lining. the shortening of its pull-rod, the oiling or ilfljllSlfll"*lll of its mechan- ism. or the TUIJIIICOIIIPIII of parts with-h nmy have bceolnu seriously worn. _ Questions of general interest to motorists will be answered in this column. space permitting. If ‘an immediate nuswer is desired en- close iself-addresed, stamped on- velope. Address Albert L. Clough, cure 0t’ this office. i imi lance of fifteen chains er to a right angle in the last IIIWIIIOIICII line. thence ncrthwardly along the west side of said lint: and nu lite West _____ boundary line of luud in possession As l H“, ,,.._,,.,,,,_, U“, ism“, of or torlnerly i" I““'~"“5$i"" “I about the 15th ul‘ till.- Peter vunldersum‘ i“'*‘m-"'Uv” mnntlt all artcouttis due me chains or to the centre of the bed of Fox River Brook; tltettce follow~ ing the various Clillbiffi of said brook in a. south \ve.~::<-rl,\' tlirer-lintt to a. stake fixed in the bull o’ said brook a. distance ot‘ lire czhaiits‘ at. right ‘HXIEIES from the last tuention-l cg lute, thence northwardly to the! south side of the blurrav Harbor Road, thence westwardly along tho south-side of the said Murray lIarb-' 0;- Road t0 the stake or place ofi thirty-- commencement, enntuitiiug eight acres of land a little more or less. the of‘ the pursuant to a power of {his contained in a cerlniit inden- re ‘of Mortgage hearing date the 315m day of September .\.1>.. 101i.» between George Gratin. Lot or Township Number SIXLV-ftillf‘ in King's County, in Prince Edward Island, farmer, and Mimiio Grotto. his wife, of the first part and the undersigned of the second part, rle. Inuit having been made. in pay- ment of the principal tuoney and interest due thereon or secured jhereby. [- For further particular" applv at or, 162 Richmond, Street, (‘har- ottetown _ DATED this 16th da_r-of Jnntutnv. A. D. 1920. ALBERT P. PROWSE. Mortgages. Fro office of J. D. Sit-wart. Solici- I 6323-1-19MEMOndny4l. Big values-id Soft Coal Large quantity on hand, Different Grades ‘ rut iumsmorou SASH The above sale is lllflfli- by vir-i . 8r DOOR FACTORY IBBB-Z-MEI wk . r Afarmpf771/2 acres with good huilrllttlls situated at Suffolk. 9 miles from Ch-nrlottetnwn. Convenient to school, churches. butter foo- ory, any and grist ntllls. -1 J- Fhuoiron SALE; uiust. be settled at Iii Sydney St. or tnniled before that (lite. If not set tied then. they will have to be left for etilleetiott. Any goods to be re- turned can be lt-it at above address. H. J. CAMPBELL, "The Rawley Man." 13 Sydney ‘Street GSZT-Z-IEMESIpd. zi—i_ ______ __.. NDTICE If you have horseg in poor con rlltion from the effects of distem per or from any other cause, where the coat is dry and dirty looking and they have no ambition. And they do not improve on the feed lhat they are getting. Try 1 box of Dr. Churches condi tion powder which will build them up and put them in a good. thrifty state of health whore they will keep on lcss feed and look better. Sold by all stores or direct on re ccipt of one dollar. DR. W. G. CHURCH Snmmerside, P. E. I. 6316-1-17-MEtf We are preparer! to buy any quan- tity of live and dressed hogs pay- ing the highest market prices. Following is a list of our buyers who will buy at their respective sta- tions every Wctltiesrluy until fttr titer notice. dtfverett Werllor-k, I-iunter River. Perley Drake. Vernon. Alex l). ilfnrtlit. Grand View. llarry Jenkins. iiazelhrruok. Bert It. Iirmvn, York. John Whitehead. Knnsington. Louis IVIultart and T. ii. Smith. \lh.'tny. Wllliant Plark. Sumnterslrle. W's lake hogs every week (my arr the Plant in (‘hztrlriltr-trnvti. For infnrmatirnt Phone Office 5J2. Plant 531i. CANADIAN PACKING 60., LTD., ifertsintzlott Road. Charlottetown. I’. F1. I. J. M. HOOP. MBIIIIZI?!‘ K. ROSS, Masonic Building. r ers and gctteral public for their gen- erous patronage in the past and beg to solicit a cotttinuatior. of the good -will. confidence and generous patronage in the future. ALEX M. McDONALD, ‘Murray River FOR SALE Farm for sale at Mt. Stewart, with dwelling house and out-bulld- ings. Apply J. A. McKlNNON, _ ____.__ 257 Huston Street I l Change m» Business- liSS-i-fl-QAI Etnwf3i. MTZ-‘I-NMWIOIWI. , Having sold out my interest in the general retail business being fflllflilClPd by me at Murrly River "“"‘" _ Eimlet- the firm mime of‘ .\'IcI)otiald __! WILL SELI-“PK PTOPRTLYJI‘ ‘& Son to my son Alex M. McDon- Ikeitsittgton. Lot 0x20 dwelling grid to whom all debts now due the ~“h°““ak?' 5h°Pi him" garag‘? U." said firm shall be payable and who brwdwa’ L°t109*26-' EWCmCaHY 'assumes all lialbilities of the said lighted, pump inside. All in good re- fir,“ of McDonald g, 50m I there. PM!“ Ideal for BhDemMW-‘r o" other tfore take this opportunity to thank artisan. Shoe fittlshes and other nta- m“, public for Um“. genpmus ML chlncry installed. Reason tor sale—— ‘runage h, [he pas, and bespeflk impaired health. J. J. Burns, Ken- 10,. my S0,, A_ M McDonald who slngw“ 6340‘2‘G‘\IEUP‘I- ‘will in future conduct the business la continuation of the confidence. goodwill and generous patronage Farm for sale within two ntiles of ‘6833_2_9Mb;n,“,f3, Hunter Itiver with ltouse and barn .. ' consisting of 90 acres 70 cleared, halimce covered With l.:tr:l and soft wood. For particulars apply to JOHN McLEAN, Darlingtun r MAIL SEALED TIDNDI-llfbl. addressed to ,the Postmaster (Ieucrnl. will he re- i eelved at Ilttnwn until noun. on Fri- ‘(iay- lite. iltth Mart-it. 1502i». for thr- cIinVt-ytilivf‘ of His Aiujcstus iiluils. lnn n, tiropnuod (Jontruct for four lycurs. ti times per week on the gout: Wkclilfégtlrtn Stntaonlflurnl Mull .oue o..rn|ntc n .. Within the limits of Charlottc-lm-nerrttu: pleasure. “manor town, 12 acres of choice land to, Plrlrrttcd notices cnntttlnlnff furth- snlher with, dwelling her-w- W"l11L..3.JJ-ir"‘<'*$l?t'l~..?f .§.'2._..°'»‘.';-".'.‘..‘.?.‘."“..T.‘.l and out buildings for ularkul. salwrumu fortmt of 'I'l'nfI(‘l' l1\|i_\' lu- "r.- deuirtg. nr ranching llurposes. orflflilwd "- lb" 1'1"“ Uifivt-H of “W1- choice building lots. 14 minutes,il{fg?,§ls,~§‘;,ti,‘j,g f,','j_‘p;§,,§}{*‘ "m" “Y that we have received in the past. . JOHN McDONALD Murury River "li-Z-‘ilihiwfmllipd. Valuable For Sale walk front the market. For par-i Jmm p, \\":||-;;\||, |‘ . 3 f B (‘In-ten Poul (II cc lmqlcvtnr {Llmzilsgpgiuyly O enj {Punt Office Inrqlu-i-Ivlr‘: (‘llflnl-l‘. ~' - r trr-r urn r . n20. Ii87ii~2-7-.\H*)4it)tl. _ . m“, ' mm’ tiiflfl-IE-‘ff-AiIdAlnnlli NOTICE T0 IIARMERS Our agents will take delivery of live hogs at our usual buying points on Thursday, January 29th, and Thursday, February 12th. We want good stock for which we will pay highest market prices. See our agents before disposing of your hogs. WM. DAVIES C0. LTD. * E. M. CRAIG, Island Manager. , _ (‘hnrlottetown 6325-1-19-memtueo4mos. tortuous . * BIlElKllllWN MISS KELLY TELLS HOW LV- DIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGE- TABLE COMPOUND RES- TORED HER HEALTH Newark, N. .I.—“For about three suffered from nBTVUlln breakdown and got so weak I could (hardly stand. and had ‘ headaches ev- ery day. I fried everything I could think of and was under u physician's cure for two veers. Agirl friend had used Lydia E. Pinkhamk. Ve- gatnlblo Com- pound sud she = told tne about it. From the took it I ‘ first tiay gan to feel better and now I am well and able to do utost any kind of work. l have been recoimnettd- lug the Compound ever since and give you my permission to publvish this letterW-Jlvfiss FLO KELLY, 476 ‘So. 14th ‘Sh. Newark. .\‘-. J. The reason this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Plnkhanfs Vegetable Compound, was so suc- cessful in Miss Kelly's case was because it went to the root of her trouble. restored her to a normal healthy condition and as a result her nervousness disappeared. 64. years I be- No Through Sleeping Car to Boston Until further advised no through sleeping car will be operated to Boston owing to sevore storm in New England States. Passengers do airing to make trip will require tc use _day roaches. OFFICE OF DISTRICT ‘PAS- SENGER AGENT, CHARLOTTE- TOWN. isdztuosruns SLAG Abovo fertilizers now in stock, ‘can supply at lowest prices. Now ls the time to buy as prices are sure to advance. DEBLOIB BROS" LTD. 6530-l-29M ELI . nouns ntsouto- Kidney. liver. bladder‘ and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they glvo that they need attention by ‘taking I GOLD planar; The world's standard remedy for these disorders. will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body against further attacks. All drugglsts, 50c a box, _ ‘ Look for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation OK. DcVANS FRENCH PlLi-E Aroiiable Regulating Pill for Wum an. $5 u box; Bold at all Drug Stores or mailed to any address on rocol u of price. The Srohell Drug 0a., t. Outlet-Inca, Onfurlm PHOSPHONOL FOR MIN Raltoral Vim and Vitality forflorvo and Brain; increases “gray mutter". Tonic-will build uu u , $8 a box. or two for $6. at rug a oreu. or b? mail on receipt of price. The limbo I Drug 00.. H. Catharine» Ontario. 10b" AT FONTIPS DRUG BTOIIR 30,000 Wdfkers Out of Employment (Special to The Guardian)‘ LONDON. Feb. Se-Owiug to lack of coal, the Western Electricity Company ot" Paris. has been un- able to supply any electric cnerky for motive power since Saturday, and 30,000 workers I thrown out ol‘ employment. about the death to (‘cal ashes .thrown poultry ltouse are suro the blood-sucking mites. TTIIE rtrcrons 0i who z At the request of a largo num- ber of citizens in Ward 2, I have decided to offer as a candidate for Councillor in the forthcoming elec- tion. I take this opportunity of soliciting your support. If elected I will endeavor to look after the in- terests of the'City in general and of Ward 2 in particular. Respectfully yours. . ' WM. MORAN, 6681-1-31MEIf. 7:: 2W?‘ To the Eloctorskd Ward 3 Ladle“ and Gentlemen:—- dirtving been asked by many of the Electors of Ward Three to nominate at. the coming election I have done so. I have served you for the past six years. M-y record is before-you and if you think woll of it I-ask you to support me at the coming Election. I will be nu- able to make a personal canvass and 1 take this opportunity of ask- ing you for your support. Yours Falthfully. _ R. B. RATTRAY. Tu 11th. “CAITITQT To the Electors of “Yard 5 4 Ladies and GentIetuen:—Qulte a number of my friends have asked me to again offer as a candidate for Ward 5 at the forthcoming Civic Election. I have decided to do so and most respectfully solicit your support. Having represented -your Ward for four years previou- sly, I think it unnecessary to make any ‘promise except to say that It shall exercise .my very best judg» merit 1n all matters pertaining to the welfare of the city. Thanking you in advance.~l am. Yours faithfully. _ R. HAROLD JENKINS. 8760-2-4-MEtf. ' l, L. B. MiLlER’S CARD To The Electors of Ward Five‘. Ladies‘ and Gentleman-For three consecutive terms you have done me the honor of electing me as one of your representatives at the Council Board, and now in ob- edience to s general request, I glad- ly comply with your wishes to nominate again, and take this means of soliciting your support on the 11th inst. The Ballots Act was framed for tho protection of the voter. I have always respected it by refraining from a personal canvass. Much as has been done for tho Ward during the. lust few years, much remains to be done, and to accomplish it. in part without in- volving the city I sulbmit: 1. The Gravel Pit. at Surrey, own- ed by the city. MUST he opened ap. for it contains in abundance the material required on our streets, and quite within the means of the civic finances. , 2. The Dominion Housing scheme should be taken up at once with the Provincial Government, for tho housing problem is becoming ser- ious iu Charlottetown. 3. Having succeeded in getting a lease of n large portion of Bridge Hill from the Military authorities, and had bathing houses ereqted there in, it cun be made into u. delightful Park for old and young at little or no expense. The eastern portion of the city is entitled to it. A gentleman has already offered to supply a fountain-uow that permission has been received and arrangements completed to supply the place with water.’ I believe in improvement,‘ consi- stant with our means. Trusting that my work in the past warrants o continuance of your confidence. I am. Obediently yours. L. B- MILLIR. 6725 ve been _ Ladies and Gentlmen: forth coming election, I influence. the citizens. titled to the position on member of the Council. the forth coming term. terment of the city. lottetown, whose sense _ r0 nu rtrcroiti or rut or ouuuorrnowu .- service to the city, having served for a length of time than any member of the _ Board and have performed the duties of my office in a fair and efficient manner since becoming a Having been solicited by a large number oi the citizens and tax payers of Charlottetown to . offer as a candidate for the Mayoralty at the have consented to ‘offer. for theoffice and beg to solicit your support and An extended report of the past year’s_work is.now before you. You will observe that we have succeeded to make revenues and expenditures meet and have a balanceito the good. My work at the Council Board is well known to most of the tax payers of the city and I think that I may fairly assume that the result; of my work meets with the approval of the majority of Many of my friends believe that I am en- account of my length of reater oimcil - If you do me the honor of election‘ there will be nothing negative with regard to my policy for I will use every effort to promote all and every good work undertaken by the Council for the general welfare and het- Charlottetown has made much progress in civic betterment in the past several years and I believe that I can claim a fair share of the credit for the progress that has been made. unable t0 see personally the electors before polling day and rely upon the citizens of Char- I will be of fair play and justice is well known, to rally to my support. Yours respectfully, D. J. RILEY. of Charlottetown; — Politics. Ladies and Gentlemen, Card to the Electors Electors of the City Not wishing to seem premature but being convinced that there is no time like the present, I take advantage of this op or- tunitv of making known my position, re ivic I have been interviewed by man ‘prom '- inent citizens and believing them to e goof] judges of the Civic pulse, after due cott- sideration I have decided to nominate as a Candidate for Mayoralty honours at the forth-comingCivic Election. a second term may be ifited. me. I remain G. D. 2778-1 Z-QMIDMtf, My record for the past two years is an open book. I have endeavoured to give to the City my best and have tried to uphold the dignity of the office. Having. had a most strenuous two years, lam of the"opfnion that in order. IfI have the‘ honour to be rem-elected, I» can assure you Ladies and Gentlemen, I shall as before have the best interests of our City and Citizens at heart, ever endeavouring to promote any and every feasible measure that may_arise, whereby our City may be ben- I thank you most heartily for your sup- port in the past and the many honours shown It is almost impossible for me to inter- view you all personally. I therefore fake this opportunity of soliciting a continuance 0f your confidence and your votes. . Yours respectfully WRIGHT To the Ele@ of Ward 5 Ladies and Gentlemen:- Two years ago, you did mo the honor of electing me as one of your representatives at the council board, and now‘ at the request of a large number of the electors, I again nominate, and take this means of soliciting your support, at the forthcoming election. As far as lay in my power I have always worked in the best interests of the City in general and Ward iivc in particular, bearing in mind that our city finances will not allow of permanent streets all over the City, at least for some years to come, I am in favor of opening the City gravel pit at Surrey to procure material to improve our clay streets I also favor the Dominion ltonshtg scheme, providing it. does not im- pose additional burden on our city finances. I also will support nll im provements consistent with our revenue. Trusting my services of 1hr: past term will warrant a continuance of your favor I am yours truly, H. F. OONHJRS. 6795-2-6-ME5i Do not stuff your hens, thinking that you can make them lay. Throw feed in the litter, and nmlrcthcm work for their meals. CARD Ladies and Gentlemen:- Two years ago. without sollclta tion on my part you elected mo as one of your representatives to the City Council. During my term I have endeavored to look after the in tcrests of the City to the best of m)’ ability, and I think I may claim a fair share of the credit of in- stroets. if my work has mot with your approval and you sea fit. to re-elect ma for another term I will continue to give of my time and what little ability I possess to con- tinue this work and further the best interests of the City generally. I do not intend to- moko any can- vass, but leave the matter entirely for You to decide as t0 whether you wish me to represent you for another term or not. Your; truly, J. J. McKINNON. Feb 4th till 11th. A gent of thought is often paired by a Ibud setting. im- One little hint is often I worth more than a ton of advice. r» the Elecof WarrIS y augurating the pol-icy of permanent "