»~"'.
if °
,_ .
.
1
_ ._
‘l
.1`.
1,.

F.
»
' noe rwo - -me cnAR1_o'r'rs;r-own commas 4. ._
, ‘ )'._»,"'.i'¢f_ :
, ~f
1 1.
.'\ . "-4./.fy :...@.- may {..._v,a
'. ,. .lrh.HRLz.'\R:Y;i6i_ior6z \
'~ 5-,‘ ' _ __-_ ‘- .‘~-~__-,--_’ V _` '
.  ..  _...___
.- ft ". *_* 1
- '“ - ' -- A .. Y
._ __,-e. .
.0 _
'l`llE\WAY T0
AVOID ILLNESS
' .
The way illness can be
avoided is to lteep_t_he sys-
tem in such a condition that
it will withstand attagks ot
disease. The stmmnhealthy
body is ol course less_ liable
to contract colds.-grin and
other troubles that prevail
¢(:l)1;r1ng the winter months.
r
Compound Syrup
Of Hypopliospliites
will make the weak strong
and will keep tha strong
from weakening. lt con-
tains all the elements need-
ed to build up vitality. It
builds tissue, tones the
nerves and enriches the
blood. It increases the en-
ergy of `every organ.|
Price $1.00 a bottle
J. Gbtslgtgiiiesoln
 
TIDE TABLE
FEB;U;RV.
A At Milton
The undersigned offers for la-lehil
farm at Milton, consisting of 140
;ecres with_new dwelling house and
outbuildings all in good repair; also
crop and farming implements. Only
‘A mile from Milton Station.
lf not sold by private salo within
, ten days will be sold by puhllc auo-
tion. See hand bills later.
JAMES MOORE,
_ Milton.
7306-2-11M6lpd.
IUESDAY, 29th DAY
OF FEBRUARY
As Patriotic Day
'l`lllS l).\\', ilic extra day oi' thc
year, lt is thought should be set apart
for collections for the Patriotic Fund.
on which lilerclieiits and "mployers of
labour would give their profits. thc pro-
fessional man the employee. and thc
soldlci' his day’.~: pay. iuul so augment
the coils-.1_-tioiis now made lu the chur-
ches. that 11 really worthy contribution
bo made from this Province towards
the maintenance of thc families of sol-
diers at tho front.
A ini-etiiig of all citizens is called for
\Vf-.dnesday the. liiib instant to take
iuiuiediaic action in this matter.
’l`lic inc-eliiig will he held in the Legis-
lative Cliunibcr lu the Provincial
building at 15.120 p. m.
ll. A. BARTLETT,
Secretary Patriotic Fund
7372-2~l5~M2l.
$2
E'
er
Water Low Wate
‘I
2.08 14.111
v-»-an
:csv-#Dietz »~l¢aL1»l>wN»-»
lil
14
15
10
17
18
19
20
Lil
-no
23
2-i
217
26
'l'u.
W.
Th.
F.
Sa.
S.
M.
Tu.
W.
Th.
F.
Sa_
S.
M.
Tu.
1 W.
I Th.
_ lf.
l Sa.
1 S.
1 M.
g ru.
‘ W.
Th.
F.
1 Sli.
1
1
l
*"P*i-4
F99?
wmoo
awww
0.06
0.59
1.50
12.40
3.31
4.26
" 29
f-Doe»i_aj~
»s~'=;\.'.n.¢~
"ԤG`\@
10.22
ll.00
11.35
12.06
"F111
rag-_o
li
.~
.03
2.50
Zl_1`»~l
1 10.56
21.01
22.08
, 23.09
1 12.22
1 1:1.o1
1 12.311
i 1-1.09
1
I
14.41
15.14
, 15.51
; 11:.:s:i
1 17.27
111.110
19.311
1 20.117
1 21.30
1 22.20
' 211.08
= 23.51
, 12.2.4
= 12.59
1 12.22
1 111.47
1 14.11
1 11.40
yl
1|
ll
ll
li
1
‘f"‘l“l"
oow
r~:oo¢
.L51
0.37 ‘
8.02
8.43
9.24
10.06
10.51
11.44
....
2-`_3cw-.leaf-1:' viswfoi-ia
.»f=';.:' ' `oi:`»:.'i1-,wb
oat- se-or-N_sm
 A".-:..-
2'*
c
ce
l21.li
15.27
16.27
, 17.21
1 18.11 _
18.1.11
7.20 19.41
20.27
21.12
22.00
22.52
"1 50
2.49
5.05
15.59
316.46
17.27
'_-IS L 18.05
‘£5 l 18.43
591 19.18
19.54
20_1l'.’
23 `I 22.09
"" . S. 5.00 ' 15.-lli ‘
' 11. 1 »:_.'1.'. 1 17.0.7. 1 ii .
l Tu. 5 7.411 1 15.20 =, 0_3 12.1.2
i=lzaRuAnv-ist to 4111, 1.1110
wave. 5th to 10th. rain. sleet and
snow. llth to l4th, much wliid and
bluater. 15th to 20th. cold and un~
settled. 21st to 24111. wind and sleet_
25th to 27th. very 1-old. 28th to 29th.
unusually cold weather. 1
 
DIARY OF EVENTS.
T0~DAY.
City Magistrates Court. Sl u.in.
>-
F
are
;~\e.;»-
N- re
.;-
..i
28
29
Peoples Theatre. 7 and 8.45 p. m.
Prince Edward 3, 7 and 8.45. p.m.
BIRTHS
MACDONALD-A1. Elni Avciiuc (‘har-
lottetown. on Fchriinry 15, to ll. .-'l. M.
:ind Mrs. Ivlcllouald, ri daughter. '
 __
MAI{l{l1\(iES
BROWN--WHITLOCK.--At the home
of the bride’s parents, Elm Avenue.
by the Rev. F. li. Littlejohns, on l~`cb_
lbth, 1916. Ethel lllancho, old:-si.
daughter of Mr and Mrs Caleb W"hil.-
lock, to Ira Melvillo, son of Mr and
Mrs Ebenezer Brown, of York.
9-_- 
' DEATHS
 
MATHESON.--At Ebenezer, February
14th, John Matheson. aged 'I3 yours.
Funeral on Thursday at 1 p.m.
MCKENZlE-At 40 llcsorvc Street,
city. on Feb. 15th, 1916, Jessie Loliise.
wife of Neil McKenzie. aged 37 years.
Funeral notice later.
DOUCETTE.-At Victoria Park, Char-
lottetown. Feby. 15th. William Henry.
infant san of Amos and Hattie Donc-
ette aged 10 months. Fun:-ral Thurs-
day moming at 10 o'clock.
NICKINNON-At North ltlver Feb.
15th, 1916 after an illness of two weeks
of heart disease Archibald MacKinnon
aged 83 years. Funeral from his late
residence on Thursday 17th al 2.30 o'-
clock interment in ilighilold (‘.cn1eter_\'.
(Patriot and Examiner. pleasc copy.;
CLAUDE GRAHAME-WHITE
HA8 BEEN WOUNDED GRAVELY.
1
was
month.
one of
interna-
years ago
in England
the naval
and
com-
, Lharlotteiown Steam
Navigationfo. Limited
Annual General
Meeting
.\’o1l<-c is hereby given that the An-
nual (lt-neral meeiiiig of the share-
holders ot' the (harlottctown Steam
_Navigation (‘o1up:-.ny Limited will be
held at the ofllce of the Company,
corner ol' Great George and Lower
Water streets t‘hi1rlottetowu. on Wed-
111-s1lay,1helst. of March next. ut
thc hour or ll oklock a. m.. for the
1-lcciioii of directors and other hus-
i11e_<s_ ily order
G. W. WAKEFORD-
..l.1|u\.ge.".
7368-2 15-_\lt;li.
i . _
Valuable Property in
town For Sale
consisting of Brick Dwelling House
and out buildings situfttc. i.-ii the jib
formed by Dundas Esplanade and
llavllnnd Street.
side of llaviland Street upon whi
garden.
signed.
C. R. SMALLWOOD.
Solicitor,
Cameron Block,
73072-11M6i.
1 '_
,.. .
. ..;. V, .{§_ * V
-iw; _ -_;}
1 
.` if
#9 f
.
\
Land Regulations.
THE sole head of afamilv. or any niale over
eighteen Ycars nhl. may homestead a quarter-
section of available Dominion land in Manitoba.
Saskatchewan nr Albe.ta. Applicant must :ip-
Denrinlpcrson at the Dominion Lands Ag#-n.y
or Sub- genrv 'or the flistlict. Entry bv proxy
may be madc at unylliominion Lands Agency
llrlll "'11 5\I,b~~\i~‘e-ncyi on certain conditions
_Duties-mix months reaicence upon and cut.
tivaiion of llie Iaafl in each of three years. .\
homeslcadr-r maylive within nine miles of his
homestead uppn inrm of at least R0 acres, on
certain conrlilion~. A habiablc houre is ve-
q}=||re_d eigcepl where residencets performed in
t civic-nitv. _ _
ln certain districts a hoigesteader in ood
slandtns may i»1e~e»1Ipt a ii 1-ter-section alimo-
side his homestead. rice_(0.300 per ncre ‘-
Duties -éix months residence in carh of three
years afier earning homestead Patent :also 50
acres extra cultivation. l'n1-amp lon p stent rn.-iv
he obtain-cd _as mon as homestead patent, on
certain conditions.
A setvler who has fxhausted his homestead
right raav_take a purchased homestead in cer -
tain districts. lrice 50.00 `p¢r acre. llutiea-
Mus_l reside, six months in each of three years,
cultiwle 50 acres and -rect a house wor h $3.00
_ The area of cultivation is subject to reduction
in case of rough,.~pvubhy or stonyland Live
stocllmay be substituted for cultivation under
certain condirons.
W. \\‘. (JURY. C. M.C .`
llcputy ol the Minister of the interior
N. Fi.-Unauthorized publication of this :rl-
vertisement will nl t be paid for. 6131111,
6500-l--llmil vsrill
members of the SILVER
me-mimi. . -- ..
Ward. One, Charlotte-
The Property of Lieut.Co1.`Ii1gs
p Also the property known as
"The Garden" sltuato on the West-
side. of Dundas Esplanade, and ex-
londing to the water of the Harbor.
Also the properly on the West-
.lhero are a stable, coach house and
Full particulars will be given to
intending purchasers by the under-
Charlottetown.
 
Synopsis oi Canadian Northwest
Fox Breeders 1 '
The FIRST ANNUAL ~ MEETING 'of the-
-.ERS’_ ASSQCIATION of Prince Edward Island
will be held in the Board tg Trade Rooms, Charlot-
tetown, on Tuesday, FEB UARY 22nd, 1916, at
the hour of 1 o'clock, p. rn. V
Dated this iirstoay of February, 1916.
111 11:zg11_1_1_11111s1
Begin. on ChlId’s Face. S read all _
\ ver Head. Cuticura gimp and
Ointment llealed. »
`---0-_-_
aims. sank.---zttyiuno boy but enema
whonhenasaiioutawoekold, lsbeganon
' his taco and spread all
over-his hood. It was "
in plmplea and they
would foster' and break
like lltrlo boils all over
his llearl, Init wuro llko
/ rash on lil/= facts. The
_ eczr-ma was very itch-
\ I ing and thu burning
was intense: it made
him so restless he could scarcely slcop.
= "l tried Cutlcura Soap and Ointment..
Two cakes of Cutlcura Soap and tliroo bores
of Ointment cured blru.” (Signed) Mrs.
A. F. Thayer, July 13, l0l»l.
Sample Each Free by Mall
‘ With 32-p. Hkln Book on request. Adi
dross poat_-card “(‘.uilr-urn, In-pt. D, Boa-
` ton, ll. Sl. A." Said iliruuglioul. the world.
_ ‘_¥\
 .`
E'
"1
we \-/'
` 3:9"
\ 
CHOPPED STUFF.
Batter cold air than foul air iii the
stable. `
Sheep will stand coldt but not
damp.
Roots are an almost essential pare
of the sheep rations.
Sows should not be mated before
they are nine months old. (
Early attention should be given to
the seed grain which is to be sown
next spring.
Light feed of a laxative nature
should be used for tho cow .shortly
befor calvlng.
Try feeding onailage to the hens. A
flock of n. hundred will get away with
11 bushel of it.
The Yorltsliire still holds thc lead
in Canadian swino_rccords, but the
Berkshire is it close second.
Keep the ewes lu good. thrifty con-
dition, but not over-fat,as t lic lambing
season approaches.
Registrations of Shropshires in Can-
ada last year were neairly 70 per cent.
itliead of those of any other breed.
“\'l/that man soweth that shall he
also reay." You cannot get it good
yield of grain from shrunken or iai-
mature seed.
rlieeae and 70,000,000 pounds of cream-
cry butter were produced in Caxiadli
last year.
1 cows.
The cow should ho protected from
any forin of exposure during the per-
iod just preceding parturition, us well
no immediately afterwards.
(let read l`or tho hatching season
laycr.(!i1ickeris hatched lttterthari May
are not wortii their keep. .
The boar is more important than
the sow and should be pure-bred. Sec-
ond-grade boars may be available at
very low fees. but' t-lie results are al-
most .sure to be similarly low.
One can never afford to sow weed
seeds, one can seldom afford to sow
grain more or lcsainlxcd with other
types. The fanning mill should fur-
nish plump seed free from weed.
The dairy cow has for years been
the sheet-anchor of Ontario agricul-
ture. lt will he a Provincial calamity if
the anchor is lost, or even if its itse-
fulness is seriously impaired.
A certain amount. of congestion is
normal in tho udder of every cow that
is to be n. heavy triilker. U1idue` cou-
1 gestion may be avoided by giving daily
‘ exercise and light laxatlve food.
F. M. Logan ot' Saskatchewan De-
partment oi’ Agriculture believes his
, Province, which now produces 5,000.»-
000 pounds of dairy biitier, will ere
long produce 50,000,000 pounds in a
year _
There has so far this winter been
more ice in the barnyard than usual,
and a number of the animals in differ-
ent paras of the Province have been
badly injured as a result of falls in
consequence.
Probably more cnsllago is being fed
to horses in Ontario this winter than
had been fed in the preceding three
winters. A scarcity of hay and the poor
duality of straw fodder account for
ihls.
WHAT WE USE
Not what we have, but what we use;
l Not what we see. but what we choose
These are the things that mar or bless
‘The sum of human happiness.
!Thc things nearby, not things nfnr;
Not what we scent. but what we are-
'l`hese are tho things that uiakc or
break,
Tha; glvc the heart its joy or ache.
»1\'ot what sc-cms fair, but what is
truc;
‘ ~t what wr- dream. but good we do-
Tliese arc thc things that shine like
germ.
Like stars in l1`orlune's tllndenia.
1
Not as wc take. but as wc give
Not as we pra'y. but as we give
Not as wr- pray. but as we live-
Tlicse ara the thiuga that make for
peace. `
lloth now and after Time shall cease,
Clarence Urrny in Post-Intelligencer.
BLACK FOX BREED-
E. M. DEWAR.
.Acting Secretary.
Two hundred uiillion pounds ot _
t
'ith Battalion, which was captured by
the enemy almost in its entirety.
When the Germans englncered,tl1cir
poison gas-attack on April 24, Pte.
escape contact with the gas fumes,
k Fortunate Escape. 1
A A Oil LAND PHD .SEA
______.-_-`,-@-
/
`_A VETERAN OF VPRES AND part. of his trenches. These `uiiita.'
FE81'-UBER12 having driven moat of tho Germans
- ` buck to the second line. were occu-
Stlll suffering gfroin slirupnel pled iii "bombing" those of the ene-
wounds ln the thigh and to a slight my that continued to offer resist-
extsnt from the effects or German uuce. The 7th-Battalion was- called
poison gas. Pte._ R.. Robinson. of the ou for reinforcements, and Pte. Ro-
‘Ith Battalion, reported at the Esqul- binlion was detailed of! with several
malt Military Hospital and is now other men to' supply-'the advanced
undergoing treatment, says the Vic- lidilles with. grenades. which they
torlu Colonist. had to carry from -the ilrstdlne Can-
P_te_ Robinson is a veteran of both adiitn trenches to the ‘Gorman dug-
Ypros and Festuberl_ At Ypros he outs that were occupied by the Cau-
was with the 3rd Company of the adians. ,
Dash Across Open.
'l`he_ parapets and communicating
llobinsou was among thoac soldiers .ireliches were completely battered
occupying tho Canadian lirsl-line lowu by artillery fire, and Pte. ltob-
troiiclies. and found it impossible to .iison and the other men of the 'Itb
`ound it necessary to- run`some- 200
which hovered over the grniinil ii. ynrds across the open. The German
front of the German trenclics and artillery had almost the exact range,
were driven hy- the wind .ipon the' and several of the Canadians were
(‘nnadians.» Tho Canadians ware .allied during this hazardous opera-
wltlilit 25 yurds.. of the ilcriiiaus on ;ion. The 5th Battalion. backed up
tim occasion of the attack, an-l it is by tho 'lt.li.` the'Dra.go`ons and the
tlmretore. not to bo wondered at that Strathconas. 'having taken the one-'
'l’te. Robiuson's company was forced. my's . front trench, pressed' on
to give in. it was not without r-_»sis- through the communicating trenches
tance. however. that the Cuiiaiilans towards the second-line. where the
were captured. They were urilei-on Germans were massed. preparing to
to retire, but rather than surrei-ider make astiibborn defence. it was
their ground to the enemy. they dis- while traversing this commnicatlon
regarded _the command, and contlnu- trench that Pte. Robinson was
cd to iight despite the onslaught of knockedout bya. fragment of shrap-
tlie gas. Some two or tlircc liiuidrcd nel shell, whieii burst overhead and
men were finally taken, after being accounted for six other men besides
surrounded by the enemy. himself. '
After being hit, Pic. Robinson
round himself iiiiable to walk, and
was forced to get down on his bands
Ausrnatiau .lack -'ras l
'F f ‘  .L _    _ :moves wilvren seosri
or e "CHM BURNING on una rlurlno Lines ~
ST; JOHN. Feb. 12_-Not until two
days ago. when he arrived (rom _the
wee. ladies. ala 11 “.li1¢k Tar f\‘°m
the Australian warship Sydlley- 575'-
aee snow. "Jack" always had 11 steady
fnntlng on the dealt of u. rolling slilp
but ho found it a hard task navigat-
ing over the ice and snow-covered’
streets. . ,
Yesterday afternoon the sailor frotn
ifcoiuitry wht-re it is at irll times sum-
1n1er, watched with lintercat some
youngsters coasting on Richmond
.Street lilll; it was indeed. s newlpatst-
time for him. and ilnally he requested
a' youngster to allow him a try on,
the sled. llis request'w'is granted'
aiul thou tho fun conlm8ll0l!¢l~ Til"-
aallor would coast part df the ‘way
down thc l.ill but was llgnoraut as to
steering thc sled and he would tumble
into the street. llis navy blue clothes
wits covered with snow. but he enjoy-
ed the sport, and for about an hour
had '1 great time with tho youngsters
THE SILK-HAT SOLDIER.
Note:-l British colonists resident in
London volunteer. and not even alik
hats are'doffeil before training be
gi.ps.- New York_Tln1es.
I aiiw him in a picture and felt l'd like
to cry-
lle stood in line,
The man “for mine,"
A tall silkhatted "guy"
Right on the call.
Silk hat and all,
He'd hurried to the cry”
Fore he loves England well enough for
England to rlle.
I've seen King llarry's helmet in 'the
Abbey hanging high-
Tho one he wore I
At Agincourt,
But braver to my eye
That city toff
Too keen to don'
His s ovo- i e- bless hint- wliy?
lu-.s forced the enemy to abandon
` Pte. Ttobintson, with' thirty other ail'd knees' and crawl buck -to the
soldiers of the same company. were f'auadian trenches. These he i°eu.cl1-
niore fortunate, :init were able -to es- ed after three hours of`painful excr-
cupe from the. trap set by the Gcr tion. made all the more difficult by
mails wlthoiit rcceli/ing serious lu- :hc knowledge that if ho was seen b
jury. lt is true that/ he `was “g1taa- thc cncllly he would have littl
cd," hut, although this disability pre- clianco of escape. Ile had to crawl
vcnted him eating any siibstniitiztt .over barbed wire enlunglemcuts he-
ft)0t| for gevgrul dayg, hp yuan not 'fore llc Iinillly rellclletl lllS il8Slil.l2l.-
prevented from taking any i‘urthcrAtl.0n_ He was then conveyed to a
pnrt in'¢ne.¢ighting_ * 'lrcssing station in the real] of thc
, On the morning of May 24, part of lines and given hurried treatment,
the 7th llultallon was ordcretl to ro lining subsequelitly sent back t_o the
inforco the 5th Iiattnlioii, which, in base and transferred to an English
conjuiiction with Strathcona's llorsc hospital, from whic he was allowed e
and the lloyal Paiiadiaii Drogooiis. 10 lenvc for Caiiatlahwcw weeks 111-70.
t D i>
For he loves England well enough l‘or
England to die.
y And other fellows in that liuo 'had
G come there on the dy-
Their joys and toys,
Brave English boys.
For good and all put hy;
0 you brave best.
Teach all the rest..
llnw pure the heart and liigh-
\\"heu one loves England well enough
for England to die.
One threw tlie._ cricket-bat aside. on
V _ left the ink to dry:
All peace and play
I-le'a put away
1 I
_. 1--
DEATH OF WILLIAM BEATON.
lt was with feeling of dccp sympathy
it is' the' my,-ry pu||eHhm1g1he`toif\t@|l und regret that his frlcuds learned of fill' H011! 0¥\0\lZll is that they uren't bl
the death of one of the finest young
men in this community. Mr. W‘lili:i~1n
lleaton, sou of Jani-es A. Beaton of
i-last Point. while training l`or‘overseas
service with the 105111 Battalion, coil-
tracted the dread ilcscase of double
pneumonia to wliirii he scctiiiinilxcfl
within a few days, despite tho best
missed not only in the model hoiuc
11:1 member but. also in the coiumuiilty
11-1 well; for by his sweet and gciitlo
disposition. by his nffabillty and kind-
nes; and hy the purity of his life lic
won for himself n high place in the
affections of :ill with whom he came ili
contact. Not. only was his love for
home and for those around lillii deep
and true manifested in many striking
\\‘ay.s while he was withlii the family
circle. but his love of country was like-
wise strongly evinced by the tagcrncss
with which he doucd the Kingis unl-
form iii order that he might assist in
iiglitiitg thc Ent-pi1‘c's battles.
'l`o his bereaved parents and sisf
ters who have the sweet consolation
oi' knowing that lie died in uniform
fortified by the sacred rites of his
holy faith. The Guardian offers, deep
and heartfelt sy1npathy.- (Patriot.
please copy.)
ANGUS MCDONALD.
 |illl Oli tlicll' llllls iS lllilt t`ll0y t'l0ll'l Dllt 0 lllolllel' mine!
lz' them on far front enough. The lin
Frosted feed is likely to cause bloat- _ _ V _ t `
lug from acute iiidigestioii or diarrhoea |  A l"“""'i:°m'? “°Hi‘?°.w" 0" me foleheifd no' Tan otoylglgslggl ,wen enough for
H may mdum abortion in nreguam . 111 sp we ot pred ctloiis made last your OVC ll t B »
tlmt ue would again show milcli of th
  hair under the hats. This prediction ls
jitstilictl only in the casa of the hat.
w
A shadow of
the residents of
districts on
vlheii il; became
ol death had and
claimed as its one
landmarks of that
McDonald. at the
eighty-live years.
ti man of many
tics. llntlrlng in
family and to
which gained for
ol' friends, who
nl his demise.
1 usual good health
ul-ro. when he met
accident, from thc
never fully
grew
till on
by his
fortified
Rav. A.
lrrenthetl
llie great
row are nn
took place to St
/\udrew's. was a larze-
WIIB OVOI'
the old
Angus
his
year
but stfeadlly
sinking lower
surrounded .
ones andi
by his
80|'
which
mess was sung by
A. P. McLellan, after
left of the
laid to rest
there to
mis There
mount a large
friends
wife.
was
ing
vor,
two
North
Donald
whom the
sympathy. , - _
purrtno-on vounplqtg.. _ ,.53
own
able.
'nie Invest
that tip well up the back and sho
the hair there.
Ono reason why we don't get lint
1-nough very often. lt' is economy,
und will give the right appearance.
lf your hats are becoming they doii't
need hair about the face to softcn
them and make them more becoming.
0,- nm,|;,.a| ,.u,.(._ He will he greatly ll' tlicstralglit litre of hat against skin
in not becoming, dou’t pull out u. fuzzy
'und family of which he was u. clie1°isli-"']"Ck l“"f‘* “‘“l""9"`9 108°"-ell U19 llne~ f
instead make one curl in the middle of
the forelicad and pull it out so that' it
makes a thin fuzz or bang all urross
thc forehead.
lf the line of thc hat over the cars is
trying make li curl just over each ear,u
definite one, thai. gives a definite effect
l’0l!'l .lust use lite stray locks that
_iou can pull from the hair on top of
gour head.
The new hats that have been shown
for southern wcar still uiailitain the line
that is low over the face. Some oi’ them
nre high and well up at the back. bui
the front always pulled down.
SILVER DISHES.
The hostess who is iuberestcd in the
latest fushiolis for thc table, should
know that ellverplatters and vegetable
disiies have partly superseded those of
more. the durability is greater. The
dainty course dishes vary the table
iilough so that one does not tlro ot' the
silver. 0l` course. the entire silver scr-
vico may bo used li' one prefers to
do away with the china altogether
Then the plates should be those of
while Minton china, covered with sil-
vor. with the rim turned ovcr the edge;
or plates with silver iilagree borders
and a monogram in the center, btit
these are liardcr to kecp clenii and do
not wear us well. Silver deposit bowls,
fancy dishes. and tttmblors with the
.~_llver deposit rln1s,are also designed
lor use with the all silver service
1l:o'.~c in rock i~r_v_=itnl and hi llnhemiaii
Kiuss begin especially beautiful.
 
The Health
and Beauty Bath
is assured when Lifebuoy
‘Boop is used. Itkeeps th
'skin i'a<Zi:iii`t.ly clean an
glowing with health.
Lifebnoy is an honest soap
n cake and smell
A mild csrbollc odor is
that means mi' ut-
healtby skin. But, the
odor _vanlzihea immediately _
‘ after uso.
 -HEALTHY »
5 U F
1
s _
g And set your teeth to dit-:
if Hut better dead. '
iour head is unusually large, to have When all is said.
your hats made to order. For then Than lapped in peace to lie.
tlrey can be worn at the right auglc lt’ we love not England well enough for
 279 Richmond St. 7311-2~11-Mil.
- wma. - vue.:-umlpa.
-ind bid his love good-l>_\~c_
0 sweetheart mine
o England to die.
5 l guess il strikes u chill sonicwliere.
the bravest. won’t deny,
All that you love
Away to shove.
‘England to die.
-Richard Le Galile-nne, ln The Daily
News, London Eng.
MOCHA CAKE
11 
_ V.
lilly..-
"11 *gr
‘F
lil!!!
Illllllll
1
I '-`l">`il{`.l'.`l.:!1l¥1i|*`.‘ I
vt (D I /A I
W 11 l,'l"@.l fi ‘.1 
   
1”
,U 1,
.2 if
2: 0
-<
.E
mai
ozsMANv is Auxlousf
~z
(Froiu tho Toronto World)
All the recent jockeyiiig of thc
Germanic powers indicates that _they
have aiiytliiug but confidence lu
their cause. When the Kaiser gots
down to seeing that his chances de-
pends oii making separate peace
with Belgium, or with Servia, it is
evident that any small advantage is
regarded as of importance. -~
_ 'l‘lie news about Belgium docs not
sound reasonable. Belgium has no-
thing lnoro to fear at the hand ot'
Germany. The Kaiser has already
done his dirty worst. He may dc-
clde to massacre the Belglaus as‘his
allies have niassaerod the Armen-
ians, but this would not crush the
Belgian national spirit; l{in‘g_ Albert
has lost everything but his soul, as
"Punch" llnely set' it forth. The Kai-
ser cannot massacre souls.
The threat that Germany will hold
Belgian territory as-'a prlzo 'ls ifo-
tliing new. No one who knows thc
Prusslans ever expected tliat-they
had any other intention than to hold
Blegisn territory. lt has already
been annexed by a proclauiatioii. is-
sued carly in the war. and is to all
intents and purposes Germanic torri-
tory at this iuonicnt. ’l`lils, in fact,
is thc reason in many minds why thc
war is going ou. Until Belgium is
free ol' her eneinies llicrc can bc no
|1e.ac0. .
THE PICTURE AND THE WALL
\\`c should always consider the rola-
tivt- values of thc picture and the wall
pn which it liangs; that the picture
"`1`r11iuc should hc governed l»y=tho char-
zictor ot' llie picture is 'sd 'obvious as
to nccll lio coiiiiiient. A heavy oil -paint-
ing in zi mas.-:ive gilt fralnt-_ mi a light-
llutctl wall. :ts -mic frcqlloiitly sr-_os
them today, cannot fall to have thc
1ll1`e1~.t ot' 11 top-heavy house that is
liirgcly of rough stoiic resting on a
One cup sugar. small picec butter,
two eggs lightly beaten, pinch of
p salt, one cup flour with one teaspoon
'soda and two teaspoon cream ol'
tartar, one teaspoon vanilla, one cup
boiling milk with one teaspoon but-
ter melted ln it. Add ingroilicnts as
they are printed in order. This makes
a very thin dough. but puffs up
lightly. Filling: Half cup butter melt-
ed. heaping cup powdered sugar, two
tablespoons cocoa, one teaspoon van-
illa, tablespoon cocon, one teaspoon
vanilla.
` To Prevent The Grip
Colds causo Grip-Laxatlve Bronio
Quinlne removes tho cause. There
GROVE'8 signature on box. ‘.l5c.
' is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W.
wood foundation. When, on the other
luiud. a large portrait or painting in
rich coloring and heavily framed is
liuug upon it niediuni-value wall, whose
doveriiig is of grassclotli or burlap ol'
some other fabric, we il; once sense rl
subtlc relation ot' tcxturc between tho
caillvus of the picture and the walls as
wcll as n feeling ot' adequate support.
A dark frame may he hung on a very
light wall providing that the former is
not too heavy lu cltaructcr; but as a
rule :lurk-franicd pictures of larger
size belong in 11 uniiicwliat “lioavy"
room. while to put dainty Louis XVI.
fronies in lt living room furnished with
oak or heavy upholstered pieces
makes them as much out of place as
thc proverbial “duck out ol’ water."
llcttci' no pictures nl all then those
whit-li urc~iiot ilu key with their env
vlroumc1i|_ ;, . 1
ssord saoti continuation. Oooh
_charge Twenty-live dents.
f 1111i_11n1iu_c11§§111tn tus. pg
\ .
must accompany order. Minimum `
  m1 _ _ 
.Ag alta \Nlniio~al'
AGENTS W_ANTED T0 SELL FOR
“Tl1o old reliable Foiitlilll N11rser~
ics." We teach our men to sell. Ex-
perience unnecessary; highest com-
missions pald; handsome free equip-
\_ment. Stone & Wellington, Toronto,
Ont. 2108~2MEFeb.29.
 
Help Wanted-lfemnlc
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply Mrs. J. C. Sims.
wAN'reE A Elm. Fon DINIFG.
room work. Apply at the Eldon
Hotel- ‘ 7339-2-12-MU.
wAN'reo A ami. ron oeuznai.
housework_ Good wages. Apply
at 70 Sydney Street. 7338-2-12-Mtf.
WANTED-PUPIL NURS!! AT THE
Taunton State Hospital Training
School for Nurses. For further
maticulars agdress Dr. Arthur V.
‘_ s. Bnpt." oaatori Slate Hospital,
'l‘l\inton_.1i!ssg_.__ not-ioiamr
Retinal.: ~ reasons , `
nn-nlnrea with pmnatt¢l~Bill§.:§.
P01111# employment on Aatolinlttlng
machines. Ten dollarll per week
readily earned. We teach vou at
home. Distance no hindrance .` Write
ill. OIICB 701' mfllcllllfl, |1105 I0 pgy
Gio-» Blwloa 5 2c. in stamps. Auto:
Khtter llottiory Co., D¢|,¢_'147C_
287 Colleen Street. Toronto.
s-tMlllllil.
TEACHERS ____WANTI!D
rsscihn wmv _ . `
island West `§oh`oolF°No.w°?z%
Qu§°°“'_ 0°- Supplement 1101,
_ dollars (55&|»_), M.|_ A_
oillllan, Sec., ood Islam;
For Sale f
PIANO FOR SALE. CIRCASBIAN
Walnut caan. Maker J. .&_.J, Hopkin-
son, London, England. Elegatit,
piece of‘furnlt_urc. $150. N_ ego Guar-
dian office. 7370-2-1 M3lpd.
FOR SALE-TWO PAIRS OF RED
foxes. ll. G. Morrow, North Lake. P.
E._l_____ 7330-2-12,_Msipa.
Fon sate- coxtcl-1.1-louse Ano
stable on School Street. Apply to
M. West, 66 School St.
7343-2-14M1lz.
FOR SALE OR RENT-A FARM AT
New Glasgow. consisting oi 119
nr-.ras in a high state of cultivation.
ADDI! to owner. E. E. MacKay, New
(}ltlBBow, P. E. l. 7309-2-11-M0l_
Pos sAi._a-o`nAF1'. Honii moo'
ms. Nine years old. sound. Address
"Il" Guardian Otllce. _
____ - 1 0550-1-1s~1alt._
1-on sA"iT»A i..|Vs `6ii'l'El\£i."ius1-
ness stand for sale or to lease. Ap-
Ply "D" Guardian oillce. F
`__ ` -_ ‘ 8527-1-Il-Ntf. V
Fun sat? `r`A' 'i‘n°"`a"i.u` ii' ,'l53ilh"
Full particulars on' a iioatton to
__'jn;tl.~ aio omni 1 'iris-is-sirtg,
ron sKflt`.-1-'_a‘l’a1&"""‘W“F1_. ea _ 11.1.
and eltpwat-Redd'-_ltallway wharf.
soutrls F aghlpirga miydbaozorvuv
nfl 0. . . I.
L °" Joss-1-taint.
__ _ it `_;. W;
FASIM 'FOR SALE-5” THAT 
aeaftnofh eoressita
near the Village at Cardlgalr in
§.‘“""Z.' °°“‘i£i'1.“"i“1..‘.“1i"1i&1'.l';"
an occli ' 1. o ‘ . -
s.°::;1 ’:.::"....°"1.“:°"f.1'.1. '"'°:1
s .
particulars apply”-to J. A. ,twa-
ald, Merchant. Cardigan . ot' C0
mutant ai.sstn1m» cw-
1°il11§¢i._ '° rslaouiruu-