fi . 'rr' , -r r s "_ il . ._ . ‘_-J _"Z . _, , “. it UIQ 'L- 5'." _ | r .'i r '=,.` r_.:5-' ~.-=-~+.=<=».1>; ..-.way ' X ‘¢ -' fr fl. _ il ll’ il ff” "-" _. .- -, . Ai -'1~ `.f§”W"`.` . -fx ‘_» Q. .,.._1\§P~.~` .-me--\-1.~.-.-s»».-.,; li 3 ki .' o_o... _.ss- r is :. » .,,. 7. N __._t_, Wifi i, ” i_ ‘9":=~< ti Ir iii -I - ..;_ “?%5s~t'7_>if. T7 fl' f , ' .ef r to l‘-_-la _ -.,._.-; .Ii I ' lil.- l,-`>9ter's Drug Stores. = _. - mo auspices of St Vincent de Paul attdillint-lxeqeitolie 0! WJ.-Brown..84iiii 'nm Num ` B sewing Ch-cis __ S387 . _A ' SO N G-GONE ARE 'rua DAYS-Mr. Parks Do Your Share in Helping to Keep the Poor of ` * 7 - .This Community Warm ~ .4 . v " ll .PERMANENT coto FRAMES. The making of permanent cold trainee is‘ not usually practised, but their use is feasible and when com- pared with the cost of replacing side- boarda each year they arc really the most economical. Win. Ketchin figures that to build cold frames out of* wood and replace the planks once would more than oliset the cost or mulling permanent frame out of con- crate. What is known in the builders trddeas n hirlb is used as a bach- |`;mund.,upon which to lay the con- crete, but possibly ordinary heavy wire screen would do_ as well. Post holes are dug and iron pipes set in the ground below the frost linc. that ls, a. couple of feet down t`rom the sur- face. These pipes are filled with cem- ent and a. little cement put in the bot- tom ofthe holes to aid in keeping the pipes upright.. About every eight fe.-t __L _ these pipes are put in and the hirib stretched at the proper height between them, supported temporarily by stakes to keep them upright. The cement is then plastered about an inch thick on to one side ot’ the hirib from the stakes. After this concrete has be- come lirm, the wooden stakes are pull- ed ami an inch of concrete put on the other side ofthe hirib. Thus is form- ed a two Inch permanent plank ot' cem- our i`or the side walls of thu cold i`ra|nes. The concrete mixture ol cement to tour parts iilixeri with this is lime amount of about 20 per cent. _of the Reid, in New England Homestead. is one part coarse sand. putty _to the ::“ lm sorry I mi.~ascd that lecture." llo not linvc this to say about ltov. llr .\icl\lillan`s let-ture on "Day llrc-:mt.<_" It is too good to miss. S463~2-Zmli i New York Fish Ads. f--1 CALEB HALEY _ SEABURY HALEY SALE I--I A L...£Y and CZCD. Wholesale Commission Dealers in all kinds ol! Fresh and Frozen Fish SMELTS AND FROZEN EELS A SPECIALTY. __ _.__.___._ ' I I4 Fulton Market New York _ 6389-11-5mtlises12wpd W P' ; L_ | Il. M. R0iiEIi§ A COMPANY, No. ll Fulton Wholesale Fish Market, NEW YORK rNconr>oaATED. Wholesale Coinl.'lis;~aion Ili-nlers in, and shippers of All l\ir|d.~ of FRESH FISH 6393-10-5 mtliscsl2wn/\ mga r _ _ i -- __;_ _ .|.a.sAi.nsUr _¢_n_ 3/°\|...@»mi_JF=' Gt |\/l¢C>,A.|=2 IE -<'-< WHtlLI'lS.\I.|'1 l‘i_\MMl.\`§l<).\` DI‘I.\LI‘IRS IN Fr ? E. 3 I'-I gl 2 |_.| _ 7»\_Specialty Smclts. Ecl.=,Lohstcrs and Clams References---i~ ulton Market National lianlt,Nsw Yom and any \\'hQ1¢5;,ie I-151, Dealers 1,-, 56 FULTON FISH MARKET NEW YORK _ S.B. WILEY & S|lN1', 'Transfer Agents. Boston DAILY RETURNS Cf)Nis'IUN.uE.\`TS SULICITED New Ymk. 6381-ll5MlhsEsI2wspd B => L-_ ' 5 P R I C E B R O S wHot_asAr_s FRESH also - 104 FULTON FISH MARKET, NEW YORK ‘55.Specia|lies EELS and SMELTS Established 22 years. ' ' 6388-11-5mt_hses12wpd plum; ' J ' n GEORGE T. MOON CO. I (Buccessors to Moon and Lamphear.) Wholesale Commission Dealers in and shippers of all kinds of Fresh Fish, lobsters. Etc. .llanariian Smells and Eels a Specialty 2 FULTON FISH MARKET, NEW YORK. Careful personal attention given to all consignments. 6385-11-5mthseslirnopu _F""? - - Ln This is A Live Firm cu/ts. C. mr-Eros co _ 1l.19\VIthsEs12w. l :Y _l _ _LG -----~-- iz! " .eil _.'_ 7 V _'iw.,_/ §_,_ _lil Gray Stationary Engines Standard the world over, Made in sizes from 1-ll-4-io121_I°i?B¢1’oy/_er. ~-gr# ~ '- - Write ‘lor free 'otmrogiie-_diving prices and fart 'lamination FOR Subscribers will please note that the club offer for Canadian Countryman nl ood for tho Guardian sub .» - 8199 - special. sKA1°E.at st 'iiunstanfs [link to-morrow night in aid of the poor. Special train leaves the City at 7.15 p.n1.. returning after the slgistateé apro‘n‘sale in Notre Dame Academy, Wednesday and Thnrsday,.Feb. 10th and lith, is an event to look forward to. Don’t miss it. _ 3393 APPRECIATION.--Mr and Mrs Jos. Doucette and family wish to tender their sincere thanks to their many friends for kindnesses shown them in their recent sad bereavement. 8394 CINDERELLA INSTITUTE.-The Cinderella institute oi Cove, Plead met at the home of Mrs F. B., Auld Jan. 11th. Will hold its next meeting at Mrs John McMiIlan's. Feb. 8th. Sub- ject'for next night, Biscuit. TEA.-Delicious salads, meats, cake and pastry will be served at St l"’nul‘s Parish Hall, on Thursday, Feb. -ith, from 5 till 7 p.m. The sale of aprons, home-made candy. etc., will* begin at 3.30. Admission, 50.; tea, 25c. 8388 SUMMERSIDE SKATE. - Follow the crowd to Snnimerside on Wednes-t day. Feb. 3. This is a. splendid oppor- tunity for all lovers of good skating. Train leaves city nt 4.30. Return fare $1. ' S391 'BOAT TRAINS.-The mail train arrived in Charlottetown yesterday at 3.45 o‘clock and left on return to Cape Traverse last evening at 8.45 o’clock. The special train i`rotn_ the Minto arrived in the city _yesterday after- noon at 4.15 o'clock. She. left on re- turn to Georgetown at 7.15 o't-lock. THE ICE BOATS.-The boats left Capo Traverse at 8.20 a.m. yesterday with 24 hugs mall, and Tormcniine at 8.25 with 51 bags. Thcrc was no crossing i'rom this side on Saturday owing to the high wind and severe weather. Sunday, however, 6 boats with 42 bags left t‘npc Traverse at 12.30, arriving at Tormentino at -1.00. A special train took the mails to Snckvillc. _ F,_pNE7R/>,L_ ___vEs1'E_noAv. - 'rhi- l`uneraT of the late Mi' George Mott- hews t`uokj"31lace t'rom his latc`resi‘- dence,-King Square, yeslerda-y after- noon a.t.2.30 to the l’cople's Cemetery. It,_\vas Targcly' attended, and the floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. llcv. Mr Dawson, pastor oi' the First Nlvlhodist t`lrurcli. oililrlutcrl. Thr' following wcrc the pall-bt‘nrcrs'i- lVI_ons'r's E. ll. llucr,` l~‘. ll. Hour, _FL Cluunllor, S. Lowe. J. l<‘. `\\’hcar and S, ti.. Moore. APPRECIATION.,-Mr. J. I". llrtltcr, North Lake, who _has contributed u ,number of excrllent poems lo the press. at the 'suggestion of some 'i‘rit-uds, recently s-cnt a poem to-Ur. Andrew ll’iacPhaiI, editor of tha: 'Gui- vl.-rally Magar/.inc. _-The Guardlan,",l|us md tl.e plearrsx- of se_eI_m; Dr.~`_l)la--._ Phail .; acknori-uedmnent which was as follows: The r=nmpl_f‘ of t--on-`_'. -o .'--<~i'o..so kind ns. lo subniit to tue. has mu,_uy ol' the qualities of real -poetry. lt‘_._\~ou have much else as good_'as this I should certainly advise you to pub- lish it. and l hope you will send me a copy when it is done. - if should like to linvé' thc privilege oi"readlu;: more of youninanuscripts, b`ut_t_hat is a pleasure I must deny myself, as I hope to_go_-overseas in the course of tho next few weeks. I am afraid you ovcr- estiniste the value ol' a college educa- tion. Such n course does not make a man _n_poet and it usually spoils him for n farmr-r or nioclrnnic. * 'I' =* IN 'PRCBATE COURT.--'I`lic St -I0l1u_,Glohc rzives tho folio-rving <-use now"=ln the Probate (‘ourt:--Estate oi' Ir‘_lo|‘cnr~o Annie Kit-rstcad. laic ol' tlranrl View, Que-tm'.~a (‘uunt_\'. »l‘.li;_c|_ ,Si€`A1"s.'-'rrre nsuksi-s speciaf sk e '11 d hotkey match in ._ ._..._-I Y FUNERAL' 'I'0-MORRROW.-The dence; 'P_ovv_nql__' Street, _ to-1norr_ow tWednesde,yI` hiorning at 8.45 o‘clock to St Dnnsian‘s Cathedral, thence to the Catholic Ceuietery. ,- ~ `ANOTHE_`R` ._I§lLANDER .GOES.- Major Wendell arvie, of the South African Defence,. left the Cape -on Deceniber 22nd’_for thc t'ront. Word of this was received by his sister, Mrs W. W. Stanley, but nothing more definite. ' ' _ 7 DON'T MISS THE SPECIAL SKATE- and hockey match between the Bankers oi’--Charlottetown and ' ibe Millionaires of-Summersidc in (‘rystn.l Rink, \Vednesda`y. Feb. Iird. " Train leaves Charlottetown at 4.30. S391 SKATE WEDN-EBDAV.-(‘ot`l‘ee and cake will be se`i‘ved at the skate for the‘poor on- Weiiniesday night'~at»'St' bring n friend. ' ‘ - - _ ' ` S305 ‘ GREAT ENJOYMENT.-Those who attended the Arena rInk~last__evening had a real feast oi* enjoyment. the ice was perfect, the music excellent and the company moat pleasant. Proba- _bly the largest crowd of the season attended. ._lt_looks, judging from last nlght's crowd, that rink skating is more popular In Charlottetown than ever. t , MILTON CONCERT POSTPONED. -The concert which was to have been held_ at -Milton ‘on"I‘hursdu_v evening lily. .St I§‘lt;\u‘I`s ligiriilnél-l;`tiop|(;.-5 Associa. On. wt ic 1 ._Yn'_' on ay evcnng Instead. 'Pho ctiiidert promises to be quite a success, 'find it. is hoped that a lafllc -crowd will turn out. _ .._,_.__ KENSINGTON' _.ELECTION.- The civic elections, which took place on January 26th, proved at great success. Following is at llst“_ot` the _candidates wit_h__number of vote's‘poIed by each: Dr. F. W. ._lardinc,.,94; John \V. War- _ren, H2; James F: 'l’ro1itt, 88;"’l*lrom-,is Donahue, 70; Andrew Iiowiiess, 63; Alex. Cnaeley, 59'. Mrf ’l)onaId~Dnr- rach was proclaimed' Mayor by accla- mation. The day* proved very excit ing, but order prcvaileti througiiout: As tht-rc are two,_lumbor tlealcrsoii thc Council tl\e`-_ sidewalks will no doubt. get justice 'iiow, It is the interi- tion l`o put. in t-oin'relc'sitIewnlks in the early suninn-r_, whilc"`Mr. Andrew Murphy, oi' Mill* Valley, is trying to UFEHIIW-0 il Ctllllllauy to open up an cloc- tric light plant, vv§Iiicl\,'if'accoinplislwd, will bc .DI no litllft'-_`b`otrcIlt to the town. THE PRINCE .ED_WARD. - The crowds ot' people, who' attended the Prince Edward Theatre yesterday sew a iir`st~clnss programme of entertain- ment. “The Mysterious Rose" was the principal photo-play, and oi. its quality it is sufficient to say that Grace Cumtrtl and Francis Ford' were the leatling '_pcrfo_r1_n'ei‘s. It was a startling _novol" two-pa'rt."` detective drama ot' t-he -" Lady Raffles" series and the' best of the series yet produced U9 'fll`é§e_'.lwo" célolirnt(el`I‘ artists. lt was entel¢tali‘lhtg'»t’r'om‘ st'a`rt to iinlsh and was loudly applauded during its prosouiniion. ` “The"- Birthday Ring " wlrs'"an excellent dramatic' photo-play with rt"fi`apiJy ending: ‘ it \va‘s"fra`ught with ,lncltlent rind' wus aii'ogetlier‘an interesting production. An Eclair Weekly sliovin 'dt=picted" some of the besrrpuropsnir "it-'sw 'views -yet 'slide-ii in"tThflrlot.tatown. besides ma'n_v other sr-ani-is relating to war fond llritain. "A New Item" and “A llnchelor`s l"lr\Ish_" gave everybody an _oppor- tunity for u"li`c-.irt'y laugli*tlurlng their prcsenliil.io'n. _ Mr" Iluskimi' scldtrllon yost`et‘ria_\' v\‘us*‘tIirii'boatrllhtl ballad, “Somcwhcrr- a_Voice is t`nlllng." and as usual he sung in"n'most excellent. nmlmer. ` ’ ` B. Y. P. U.-At thc Baptist Church last night the B. Y. P. U. had a most interesting evening. The subject was I-‘avourite lllhlo__(‘lmracters. Mr. J. l’.' leader Gordon \vns the duced the s on The Power something in the human worships .the Ricro. History cord of great personalities. Status gave a fine . was his favourite Moses was u Ina, the _cyar _,seen valuable paper llrst conyvrt to She was n great. woman should he. Scott read a paper _of on Paul, Apostle to things to' his noble enthused to hero on tho spoke of the in an _ the re world gat e was the Europe. .Vt‘l. was would A. if. Il. mln off Ch`;f1;'l`oqe;ttt§l.f`g,§hitve arrturged .for tt ‘ Crystal Rink; Summerslde. 01r,_Eob..;3 __ _ l sash furr`er`nl ofthe late Mrs PatrickMull.in`s» NOTRE DAME TEA.~The_tea and 'will take place from her late resi- Dunstan‘s Gollégfe Rink. Come and- wednesa 1 at an S ll ll . y S ssss PRAYERS FOR PEAGE.-His Lord- _ship_'B1Shop_ Morrison. ot AntiS°1\lBh._ N. B., recently issued -a _ call to the pastors and peopleof his diocese, to offer special prayers on _u set day for -_the restoration of peace in Europe. says ‘The United Canada." Ottawa. It is autlxorltatlvely stated, that so lill- presslve were his words, that nearly all denominaions In Nova Scotia join-_ ed ~hlm in prayer. Bishop Morrison.§ _whois a native ol’ 1'. E. island. audi Bishop 0’Lcary`, of V. E- Island. are two of the youngest prclates in all Canada. - .,__FOREBTERS' MEETING.-A' meet- ing of tho High Standing ttonnulttec _of thelndependont Order ot' Foresters was held -in this city yesterday after- noon. There were 'present I-I. C.'Ran- ger, Rev. -E. J. Rattce; P. il. t‘; Rutigcr; S. F. Hodgson; H. Physician, Dr. Dong- herty; H.-Treasurer,.M. O. Allen; H. Secretary, A. D. Fraser. The report of the H. Secretary' showed the tin- ances of the High Court to be in a sat- isfactory condition; .the amount of ‘ cash on hand being about the same as _ that reported at last High Court meet- ing. Several matters pertaining to the interests of the Oriler were consi- dered. anda scheme was outlined with a view to bringing the benciits of the Order more prominently to the allen- tlon of those in need of safe and sound Insurance at a reasonable rate. ’. LOCAL INTEREST.-it is expetzteti says an exchange, that the liewson Pure Wool Textiles, Limited. ot’ Am- herst, may resume operations within a short while. At a_meeting oi' the .Ioint committee of the_Town Council of Amherst. and the 'Board oi' Trade Iand the directors oi' the company, a plan was agreed upon which, it is sxpccted,~will have the above result. _The joint connn_it`tee, which has _been considering various means oi' putting the plant in operation, rcconnnended- -a foreclosure, and their report was idopted of the__bondholders and share- holders. The report reconiniemletl that the bondholders buy up the company, and 21 mcotlngci t_he-1'ormcr will be held on February 1`1th. to decide .vlietlier they will carry out this part if tI\_c_`t;onixnittee"s recomnleudations. l`l\c__co_lnniittee has sent out letters .o all"lho preferred slrarollolders and iondliolders, 'and with the cxcoptioit if i_l\_e_ bondholdérs on I’rim-.o,E U2 “The Myste tartusg Novel Two Grace Cunard and Francis Ford ` _ .1 --lN- ` W IA\\\\\§jI///III rises “Rise” Part Detective Dram THUS MANY ' SOULS Appealing Dramatic F Story 7/4§\\\\\\\\\\\TJ/I//III rn _ > ._ 5 uropean War Views UP TO DATE ECLAIA WEEKLY *<1 lllIHIIli_\\\\\\\\\\\\v/II A NEWS ITEM' ` ' COMED A BacI1eIor’s Finish ‘ - COMEDY Featuring Pearl White _ -S o.ng- _ Somewhere A Voice Is Calling MR. HUSKIN \lllll\\\\\\\\ C, “DAVID c:'o|v||NG- GARRICK” W lh\\\\\\\§I BY THE FAMOUS PLAYERS ms ‘inn|||@\\\\\w1)/1///i\\\\ul\\\\\\\§EEq{@5r:tul| __ MISTOCK COLLEAGUE FOR A BUFIGLAR. MlNNEAl’t)l.ll$, Jan. 30. - Two pistol shots and screams roused " Ilftlj » "essors' row’ at the UulV0l‘Sii.V Oli `.\iinnt-sofa to-day. Members of _thr- `aculty in hall' dress hurried ont., limi- mg l’rot't-ssor Earl Nyrall dying on: thc lnwn oI` Professor W. I". Allen, Ili: lied four hours Inter. l’rot`t-ssor Allen, who had lrastily .i\‘t-ssctl, was kneeling ovcr thc wound- ed man, trying in vain to stop thc, blood llow front at hullct. wound. I "Oh, I shot ltlln. Iftliouglit hc was I a burglar," l’roi`oasor Allen,_snid. lu ninoniont of consciousness. l’ro-~ festyr Nyrall snitlllioh ahd tried to get* `nt__o the Allen' house, tliixikiug it was his.own. -_ ; ~ E . ` _Professor Axion told his story to tho polirfe-aiid to e Grand Jury and both ibsov lciotlhmifbrm( kit' "tbsolved him from blame, so lu- is |'rr-.li to-night. ' ` _ “Wu lreard rt noise on the porch." said the prol`t~ssor, “I got my r'+:vol\'|~|‘ . 'tirtl wt-nl down. (lui on tht: porvll NEW. YORK FISH ADS iheslim Brothers Wholesale Commission Dealers and Shippers rr-str. rr-.ri Smelts, Eels. Lobsters and Frogs are Specialties No.fl Fulton Fish Market, New York `<~_--"Consignments Solicitedl » ~; l -_csvo-io-zomtas Estmpa :ir gi i --11 BOSTON F ISH ADS. I I AUSTIN HALEY was u man trying lo force his Way in. . “I nllouled to thc mon: ` Wltnt arc. von doing heru‘I` lnslcnd of rt-gilyinlr i hc turni-d und run across tin- lawn. ‘Ilalt!` I cricll ititor hint are I npr-hvd thc door. lint lic did not hitll. und 'hon I lircrl and lie fcll. lluw \\'n.~; I to know?" Successor to H. B. JOYCE & C0 Commission `Merchant Fresh and Salt Fish and Canned Goods Consignments Soliritod. Daily Return. 176 Atlantic Avenue. G510-11-14MstuEsi2\vpd. BOSTON. ___ One cent per word first insertion Twenty-tive centl. E curtain nrlsslrlrn ins. ln this column, half cent for word _ each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge qQQ_Q¢1 j-gfée :__ _ 'S-_ W :uterus wnmn W _ AGENTS WANTED TO SELL FOR 'l‘he Old Reliable 1-`onthilI Nrn'series” We teal-h our men to sell. l~}xpor~l- ence unnecessary. Iilghcsl commis- sions paid. Ilandsome frcc equip- ment. Stone & Wellington, Toron- to, Ont. __ 8264-1-l4ME2Gi. , ILLP WANTED-FEMRLE $2 A DAY SALARY FOR INTELLI- gent rnarrlctl or iilnglt: wotnnn for work around home or liberal rc- muneration for spare time. Mrs. Dav- idson, llranttord. FOR SALE-DRIVING HORSE; FOUR _yours old. .\ppl_\' to llriugitis Smith. 128 I`o\_-.'rrrtl Si. S-|40-1-2M2ii|§d. FOR SALE-SMELTS, TOMMY rods and ilnthsh suitable for fox for-il. Price 1! cunts pcr pound. Ap- ply to-.lohn 1). liaslam. 53 Water St.. t`ii_\'. 8331-1-21M14I.' _..._»-..\-num- _____._i.._.___.. ._ LOST LOST IN THIS CITY, A BAG CON- trliniuc clothing and provisions for poor man, l’lr-:ist-_lcatvr-_ nt Guardian onli..-t-.. s4::1-1-`:s0M'.upd. Cos? 'rH'Uasb7W"N“t<§`H'F”6|T“F|Tz- roy strut-i, bctwecn the .\rcna Rink and (lrcnt George street, rt palr3oi skates rlndy's). Please leave ni. 215 Great George street. 8437. WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL ltonst-work. _Apply to 29 Villa struct, Ilrighton ‘ ' - 34 ldi-l-20M-ll. FOI! SALE '_,____,_,_____;..;..._._,,_____. _ ..._ ____` TURNIP SEED, GROWN IN CAN- ` ada, season 1914. _VVo offer 1,000 lbs of the famous "Corning" Green Top ‘ Swede, grown pure i|\ Yarmouth (iounty for forty yt-m‘s.` Large crop- pera, great Itccpors. delicious flavor. Price 55 cents per lb. hyimail. Writi- f,,r'.f_jgbbI|_|g prit-.e.' S, it. (lo\|rIc_\'_, Ya1-moutb.'N.'s.,' ' 8355-1-::u\11f_ In - _ .» '_-tif eers, Copper & Sheet Removed to 71 Grocers. _ t All Orders Promptiyé A _'___ un; SITUIIIIOIIS IIIICIFIT elttv suNb`Av's rWessKii|:. ones-r_ or>Poaf_ru_N_rrv Fon MSN or women. Wo will play you $120. to distribut_o it in your l\Q|lI1bor1lD°d- Sixty day's work. Spare time may be used. international Bible Press. 182 Spaflina A`vc.. Toronto. i/i/`ANT‘E"D--$m "I hitter ifom :tl tn` :T0 'LL _”,,’,‘.,-`;_'A),iply Spurgeon irrrkw., Ima law.-. _[flue lglmril wan-r-so,`se&l_ti ‘Tre co our av t|:l_\-_ dI1_[;g?;€Masf{)‘d_ l ; *_ sz -in m 5 t.fiR-EMOVED _ _ /--. . - Currie & Murnaghan, Plumbing and Heating Eoin' Metal Workers have QUEEN The premiS¢S_f0l°m€rlY occupied by John McKenna & C0. _for “New Empress" and other Hinh CIQSS ._ _. ..._ .. _lZ‘ $4 _‘A