»€`°'tio» ir- .~';,‘-i‘»,-.\:'.'.;’ "-'“1¢`"§~‘f7‘f:1'_i§».' , --»......,f _ ,,. __.., ,, , ..- ,, - .,~, ,, ._-..,,. .-,- _,.,._ , .. ..,¢.f.,,. ._, ,_f»»»».F_,,. x .i,.. fu... ,. ~,_ . - ,._,,.‘,;¢,,f . iris ~ . ~~ .»-. ,-,G . ,, . ,1 .. . ,.s'-'» »|’ ,' rr I .4 1.'-,.P_. -r 4 ,~--11. .rf . r r »»\. ».,..~..,": 5 \.~,‘.-. -- 5.. .»'.~,-,,S_,.. .!",,..?f... - ,. »,,-,,:,, _,, ,. ,,,». r,,,>',.... _-ei,-a, ..,_»,, , . ‘ .~~ f-', \‘ ..~ ‘.‘ fi, ,_ _=.»‘_.. <-.~ - ._-,.1 .-.51 _ '~ - "'e»~_`-.. -‘ff -. -~ ,» .f fr *ir - ‘~. ° r ~ , ~ . J . . . if _ _ in.-;r'~:~f -.i1,v.'..’?s~,»'§ .if.~’:r‘.-3'¢L~nw!fi\r.€‘,`...5I*7s~,€}.t.filoicuii-§=2.5,f2~i$i,-f§’.“*€;.f;",‘£i;§'tf: FEBRUARY°f¥9’.’ l ""’“ '»"“"°"~ *M > ` 'rim on.uu.or"rs'rowN` ousnnrzm Q ‘;` ,',,.»j:"-,3`_'._, ~, , " ' f',',- ,".;,'. - ;; ,. ‘ ,.;-"~».'.»' ~‘ 'A . ' -,fr »f ..’ .t,,. ..,. ,..,.' . _ ..» » - ._ ,' . ' _,f ' ..=, '. .,.f,_--an fi/ , ~_ ' , , . -1l»_-... -,,,.".. ~._ -,.f. ,_ . .. “_ #'.....L'.¢i....»-"_i:u ' , .1 », ,j._/'»_ ,,»,-,'. _' ,y,,_' V , - 4_,. , H "S ` sl.. .~,'~ '~ , _.,. , r ' ‘ ‘ ~ r -I r 1 11"' ’ 1 R, rm" 01' W . me were ` ` . \ \\‘ \\\ \ \\\ \\“\\ >;\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\“\ (INT 'mv rofslvz Mower sv buying low gradecoiieen An extra half cent or cent a day will buy I Sul .Brand and you will know the exquisite flavor of the finest 'coffee obtainable. HAS E e. Mourncm. tributable the preeident’s great love 0f_travel. The reasonable explanation appears to be' that as a fleshy msn, the president derives 3, degree of sat- isfaction from the sense of motion without physical effort. He likes to feel that he is active while sitting still and that he is accomplishing at. least a journey, with small exertion. "‘As the man who has done more travelling than any other in public SANW" 1:,1:,.°‘.:‘:::.::.:°;.§:.b:s““...f;.;°f::i°;:,: Y is comfortable is satisfactory to him. He likes a ship as well as a railroad train. and is just as contented with an automobile. The one thing he in- --" `% sists upon is speed. As an automo- fftlz _ 1 g ‘I 4 ,»\ , bilist his love of speed has kept his , - ... ._ W -friends in a state of anxiety. He _ » " ;-o'\v\-Y-'¥”="‘,C’~»0='i7-‘¢=“Y~ . , ,_ '.e.»= -- . `“ss'v _ Y __Y_____V__V__ ____'_; é :ind bowels, purifies the blood and tones up the entire system. Mr, Murdock A. si Morrison, Turbot, N.S,, writes:-"I ani xiovv writing to tell you what B_ui'dock Blood Eitturs has done for mc. Lasi iuminer I wus all run down, and doctors uid medicine fsilerl to cure me. At last i :lr-uitlerl to try a bottle of Burdoclr lllood Rirtcrs, and after taking one hottie l l.r'_',_.u| fr-cling -br-tter, and after I had . _ukcn 12.- reuicrly lor. two months I was zonipleiely cured. I can safely recom- neuri your remedy to anyone." Maniifuclurcd only by The T. Mil- burn Co.. Linritr-rl. Tn.-nnrn. Ont. How About There is no need of forcing your wife and family to put up with the disagreeable winter Weather when my Patent Pres sure Valve or Jacket System of home heating costs so little and gives such splendid satis- faction. This system is easy to install, cuts down your fuel bill one-half and heats every corner ofthe Iicmc. - Write, call or phone 394-_I for testimonials and full information. Jas. ll. Mcliachern- 124 Gt. George St. ‘ Heating ? ` *I ,_. . Fire Insurance For rates ln the P. E. Inland Mutual Fire lnsuranc Companies on Farm Bulld- lnzl, Churches. Halls bclipols, Hotels. Uheleletffactories. Wafer Mille, etc. etc “W IJ. 5'. BELL. io~ sydney sr: Phone 45J Look Carefully to the preservation of your sight if you wish to keep it. unimpaired and as serviceable as possible. Conie to us for information- and the spectacles. The glass is not made that we cannot supply. For long sightedness, or for weak eyes, glasses are a necessity. We fit up any style of frame desired or in rimless. E. W. Taylor ,Ievveller 8: Opticimn South Side Queen St. His bathroom was large and beauti- fully equipped. The loungingroom was provided with luxurious furnit- ure designed to increase the presid- eut’s comfort. The compartment in which he ate his meals was also roomy,,while the best of chefs and the most. expert of attendants were employed to prepare and serve his meals. "Under such conditions the presid- ent sought and obtained all the en- joyment which could be derived from constantly changing scenes and the exhilaration of motion without per- sonal eiiort. ~l-Ie slept well, ate well, and was never in bad spirits except when his programme was interfered with. "This was made more remarkable by the fact that his trip as a cam- paigning expedition was a failure. The public throughout the entire western half of the country was not only cold, but showed an unpreced- ented lack of interest in the views of the Chief Executive pf the nation. TOO MUCH FOR HIM one day a teacher of mathematics went shopping with his wife. He tag- ged along listlessly from counter to counter until they came to dress- trimmings department, and there he found sorrething in his line. Said his wife to the saleswoman: "How wide is that gold-spangled black crepe?" "Three~eights of a yard," said the girl. “How much is it a yard?" “Three dollars." "Well," said the professor’s wife, "how much of three-eights wide ma- terial will it take to put. four six inch stripes around a two and three- quarter yard skirt that is seven inches narrower at the knees than it is at the bottom, and how much will it cost?" At the first mention of these figur- es the professor's head began to reel, 1 CARD To the Electors of Ward Three I-Im/ing been waited on by a deputatien of citizens and presented with a. numer- ously signed requisition asking me to b°- come a candidate for the City Council. I feel it my duty to comply with the request. I shall therefore be a candidate for Ward Three at the forihcoming Civic Election. Holding as I do strongly to the convict ion that the right of electors to vote as they fee Fit, should not be interferred with, I shall do no personal canvassing. I may say Ilinve no personal ends to serve I have no promises to make. I believe in civic improvement consistent wi h true econnmy. I believe that taxation shou’d be kept at a minimum consistent with the needp of thc city Ibelieve in honest civic government. in short, if you see fi. to elect me, I shall feel it my duly to use my energies in promoting the interests ot the City, guided always by my bestjudgment and when possible by she well understood shes of those whom lrepresent. ` Sincercl y yours, E. D. s'I`i-JRNS |-z4dmwfroi. Money Wanted Wanted money to invest in Edmonton real estate by a reliable man there, sender to receive six per cent interest and one half the profits. Arrangements can be made by which sender‘s interest is protect- ed by any bank or person sender desires. Address communications to "Edmonton` care GUARDIAN OFFICE tul`di1w. pai | 1 _ H I g 1,11 H FARM lilllf SALE I ofler for sale a farm of eighty acres, seventy of which are cleared for cultivalioh and the remainder covered with a promis- ing growth of birch and spruce, now large enough for fence rails, etc. There is a good stream of water crossing the farm in two different places, making it convenient for pasture. This property il splendldly located, and convenincel o churches, law and grill milll, school, and blacksmith shop are within easy distance. Lake Verde depot and creamery are less than three minutes walk from the house. V It il in a. good neighborhood. surrounded by fertile firml- Informntion regarding price and terms of sole will be furnished on application ro ` the firm of Monera McLeod & Be\‘|¢l¢_y Bsrrlners, etc., Bank of Nova Scotia chambers, Charlottetown, P. EJ., ALPHONSUS JACKMAN, ' I _. ,A~}~.,'~ 1 ` .' ,_ \.» CARD To the Electors of Ward Five Ladies and Gentlemen:-Having been nominated at a representative meeting of the electors oi' Ward Five to contest the Ward at the coming election ll Conn cillor l hereby accept the nomination. ll elected I will do my best for the interelts of Ward Five,in particular, and for tho city ri general. I am in favor of improved Suu tary Laws and of inspection ol food sup- plies: also the encouragement of industries. and all msisorel having for their object the advancement ol' the city, TAFT AS A TRAVELLER. ,, and it (eelcd still more when his PACKED I Angus MCSWRTEQ-nk. that Fund’ _V “wife and the girl got out pencils and -ent Taft is the best traveller and w l IN ONE ' worst political campaigner in the T - ' A-ND Two ‘ llnitcd States. In his_ article ou - V Politics and Persons" in the Janu- ‘ ONLY ‘other things, that various persons | POUND CANS \ ery Metropolitan be says, among A have tried to figure out to what is at- paper and began to do their sum, Presently his wife said: "'Here. dear, you know, all about mathematics. Help. us solve this problem, won't you?" But the professor said: “Excuse me. I feel faint. ' I must get a little resh air," and fled. His wife came home with exactly the amount of material required, and the professor took her word for it that she dldn’t pay a cent too much. -New York Times. ORIGIN OF THE MARSEILLAISE." It was in the night of April 25, I792, when war against Austria had Just been declared, that Rouget de Lisle, than a captain in the Stress- burg Garrison, wrote: "The Marseilll aise," which he entitledz- “War Song of the Army of' the Rhine." It was sung by Mireux, the deputy for Montpelier, who had accompanied some local volunteers at a banquet given them at Marseilles by volun- teers belonging to that town, and so it was called “The Marseillaise," whereas the name "Strassbourgoise" would have been more correct. The last verse, which is the best known after the first, was composed hy the poet 'Louis Dubois for the civic festi- val of October 14, 1792. EPIGRAMS OF EVE. The best excuse a man has for kissing a girl is being engaged to her, but there are others. When personalities creep in love crawls out. A long hair on a ms.n's` coat is much more difficult to explain than three dinner engagementsp Distance lends enchantment, but propinquity gets the man. When experience comes in at the door, illusion flies out of the window. When in doubt don‘t let anybody know it. Sometimes matters' of course are matters of curse. _` ¢hlldren ¢ry for Fletclierfs if-'-\"\»,,‘_.~... ~ ~. C S ORI . €‘~"i\ )\\ \ti.\ »/ "`\ si ‘ <. . »~. \\\‘ >. ,\..= . U `\'. -_ The mud You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the slgna¢Il1'0 0| . . .F and has been mode under his PBI' ' sonal supervision since its infancy. 1 i Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfelts, Imltatlons and “J ust-as-good” are but Elperlments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA e Uastorla. is a. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- guric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It ls Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and alloys Fever-ishness. It cures Diarrhoea. and Wind Colle. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatuleney. It aeslmllates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Chi1d.ren"s Panacea-The Mother’s Friend. eeuuinc CASTORI A A|.wAvs Bears the Signature of , , - The Kind You llave Always Bought ln Use For Over 30 Years “dll Clflfllll CONFAIY, 'l'l HUIIIY lflllf. Nl" YOIK CITY- r p I _ » kv: