.». _ 191;! I 3‘_:. ' 1 i .VT _ iff.-_Q ljl w lt. ii l ,ZA _ai ~ _ . pl. eil ' ljj, 'l _~., --Vi -; <. » »,'i. i. linen TEN _ -mn tin-wana inn cii.».1».Lo'1"m'r'ovvN soARD1AN_ _ _fun or mf _ ,"_ g _ ,M__;_BEBRUARv 14,1914 _ __ -_ __, .__, __ -- --_~_...._ - -~ ____ __A - -- -,--~ _ ---.1 -._ - V __ _ --._-___ ~ - - - , - _- -_ _ ..._ -_. _ -~, - -_ - _ _ *___ ____f I _______`__ . . ` l up-|->....,,,__ "T -an-uumw \ _ g _` _ _ , K ` V _ ___ The End Of Your Cough 'is near when you begin to take ]amieson’s White -Pine and Tar. One bottle is usually sufficient to .completely cure any ord- -inary cough. The starting cough is often overcome with a few doses. Jamiesoifs While Pine and Tar acts directly upon the in- flamed respiratory tract, soothing and healing the affected ni e m b r a ii e promptiy.It does not dope the taker and tempor- arily stop the desire to cough while the cause of the cough remains. Its a real cure; Large bottles ‘ 25 and soc. l’ J. G. Jamieson - Druggist 'ann T-HE GUARDIAN Advcvtulnl. UMM -_-.-0-»...».....-|31-3 ilicerlpilori flame ..._-..............-\J5-2 \uu and Edit. Du Phmc........ _U3 'vcwnml Edit. Highs Plan" .|31 I ISS it I-had Office ci Charlottetown if Branch illiicsu ci 'dummsnlds iilhurton dourin. md Mouuruu SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 1914 DIARY 0F .EVENTS TODAY. City i\iiigistrntc‘s Court, ll n.m. vnlriiilinc Ten in Zion llecrciiticn Itoom, 5 to 7 p.in. rlf. l)ilnston's vs Pi'i.ic.° of Wales, \. Arena, 7. 45 p.m. ; '!I1'(I 6 '\lLlll,iV (nil )\l Wilrlig |l|i;iadg 'I‘iic peoples’ 'l‘hrulrc, 7. 30 and 4 p.in. I Prince lddwiirll, 7 and ‘J |i_in_ ,The fveriirig Guardian i I A and Fiiition of ihe iivrnlng ‘C-iiurdlaii i.. n- w p-ibli.~lied ui lialf oust four o'cl' cl; i-very nflernoon It contains all ilie Iiuesi 'l`elepmobic and Local New.-i, and “Bud” t<`l.~liei’s famous ‘Mutt & Jtff’ series of hunioioiu curioons, The Ev; ning f¥uei'd'nn has ap poln eil its own Sp :cial Represen- luilvc ul Otmwn who will t~ lr-graph lbe lnlesl news fiom che cnprlul. Reiki toe Tile livcnng Giiaiiiinn . Price 2 c».-rits Subscription £2.oo MR. Fri 0Si’S REV EW ` OF FOX INDUQTRY The article, reproduced iii The 75 I ____ Iluardian of the 19th, contributed by Till To-Morrow What Yon Can Do Today If your eyes are bothering you in any way, come in and ave them tested by us, and we will insure you perfect satisfaction. G, l"l, Taylor Mr. Wesley Frost, U, S, Consular Agent at Cliiirlottctowii, to the Daily Vrinsular and Trade Report of` .'l<‘eliruary 3, published at Washing- iton, deserves more than passing not- ice. The object of thc- article, we take lit. was inaiiily to give advice and inform.i.tion to the many cnqnircrs in 'the IYI1 lcd States who have natiiral- ,ly become interested in the much t:ilked about fox business of Prince |l'Jd'.vurd Island. And the information ,cannot fall to prove valuable The cr.i\\'tn ol the industry, thc increase ‘iii prices, from $10,000 Der pair in ]eweun& Ovddau lo.-tobrr ruiz to $12,000 and $13,000 in .Iaiiiiniy l9l3; $14,000 in May and $17,000 and $18000 in June. b - --=~~~ I-7~-I-I--~-V--=---~-~-4"~=‘-`-'Tl'-5*lrniikns :in iiitrodnction that cannot i,f\il to ai rest the attention of all iwhn are interested in making many wlollriri- grow whcrc only one grew :lic- forc, find there are doubtless munv ouch in the United States. Hence the prcnt \"...iir. to the fox industry of having tire story told iii that countrvi 'by rin ollicial, who is in a position in M0l`l‘lgU6 B|lCk FUX EX \-.iiich he _c_u:i olitiiin information at change ‘first hu_Ld .ind on the spot; by an i iollicinl, nioreovcr' who can tell it as Correspondence Sollcited _ _ ___ _ _ ___ __ tiirouixli the whole article. and With r_ ___------.-A-~ -_ve-.-_-_-_-:_-.__.._= ,_ _ , luis note no one intercstcil in the 'cake exception. ‘ }‘i‘rni:ineii\;i. oi the fox inductry can That. there has been some 'frenzied Ophons wanted iiiiinnce" in connection with the fox wisrgmupnce and ‘wma at Unmhy |'linsincns is quite possible; that tiiorn ~.~'hzill iii- frenzied iiuaiire is equally N. C. CHRISTIE ““* ““‘ In lciiintil, wire many untill _ I . l I ' E Alnhqrst. if fi »l\i new industry into favorable promin- THE NEW PAX VOBISCUM The Montreal Dnily Mail says: the einbiirizo on iirrns consigned to Mexico from thc United States will pi'csidcnt's flight comes soon, Mr.Wil- tory in his i»ittcnil\t to give Mex co sound and dignified government. Since Mr. Wilsoii's notion Villa line lioastcd that I-luerta will he deposed in three months if not gooiicr, and af. thi- same time, lfliir-rta has aunoimcrrl the beginning of an active campaign in ull sections of the country. Todo this better. he will increase, his army, 239,000 men. Tire general impression will be that botli Huerta and Villa :ire hluiliug, and in some q\iurt.crs the iden ii-1 held that Mr. Wilson has been hliifling somewhat also. Mr. Wilson's decision to lot urins pour into Mexico comes as the most warlike action he and Mr. Brynii ',ia'vc‘ over taken. As the British press points out, there is no precedent for it in the history of international dif- ficulties. It is the closest thing to approval ol war that the present "Peace administration" lu the Unif- ed States has done, and may open n rather vulnerable place for the crit- ics to attack. If Hiierta shows mill- tary strength, which is noi. impos- r-sible, Villa must. obtain strength to oppose it wltli-and the United States is interested in his side of the case. supported by facts and repudiatcd by From now on, however, the Mexican situation should bc more interesting, The workers will have the tools they out exceptional reasons to save the blood of his countrymen while gf ng full rein to such accomplished f 900 per, pair. " , will mean "the survival of the tltt- _ and had issued invitations for the fortunately to be cancelled owing to recent and unexpected deaths in our midst. I U C Much interest has been shown in the motion picture dancing lessons as sean at the People's Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday evenings last. The instructors in these pic- tures wero the well-known Prof. Mc- Cutchoon and Mile. Sawyer, whose interpretation of the Tango and Hesitatlon Waltz was most artistic and instructive. U C A number of Charlottetown ladies have become most enthusiastic cur- lers and it is expected sDon ‘to have a ladies’ club in connection with the geiitlemen`s Curling Club, . . . The civic elections of Wednesday lust have naturally aroused niucb local interest and have been ii favorite topic of conversation for several days. To Mr. Charles Lyons. our retiring Mayor who has so efif- ciently filled the position during the past years a word of warmest appre- ciation is due and to H‘.s Worship Mlayor Stcriis our newly elected Mayor, the Guardian extends its heartiest congratulations and good wishes for the future. His Lordship, Bishop O'l_.ciir‘y has returned to Cliarlottetowu from his recent visit to Halifax an-d Chatham. K U ' A wide circle of friends will mourn with the bereaved family in the death of Mrs. Nell Rankin, which occurred at her home, The Hill, on Tuesday Inst. The late Mrs. Rankin ~ . - . I .. has always taken an active part in (The Guardian' bv mL way) There the social life of Charlottetown dur- ing her long residence here and was much loved for her kindly hospitality and her many acts of charltY- T0 Mrs. A. /\. Bartlett and the sorrow- ing family the Guard-ian extends its most sincere sympathy. - 1 O U On Monday last thc- afternoon Shakespeare Class held its first meeting at Government House. t s _ The afternoon Bridge Club, which was to have nzet on Tuesday last with Miss Rosa DesBrisay as host- ess was postponed out of deference. to the late Mrs. Neil Rankin. Mr, P‘rost's article, circulated as it ¢ - ~ , in throughout the United States ‘ Mrs. Bcuj. Heartv. entertained at one of the sea.son's most enioyirble afternoon Bridges on Thursday last at her residence Grafton and West Streets. Very lirindsome prizes were captured by Miss Alice MacKinnon, Mrs. G. W. Wakeford and Mrs. G. E. eizce among our moneyed cousins. _ A“1d_ ____._--_--f in a c Mrs. (1. H. B. Lougworth had is- .___.,_ . sued invitations for an evening Brid- ge, in honor of Miss Mawlcy of Sum- merside for Friday evening last. but The iinprcssioii His gaining ground has pogtponed the event for R hw' that President Wilsons removal ol days Owing to the death of M,-s_ Rankin. l l -ll Mr and Mrs. M. l<‘. Cnclirmic mean the end of President lluerta Otmwuv were guests at R ,_€c,m‘t sk,,_t_ in a short time. --The elimination of im: puny given |,y '1ih0i|- Royal lluerta has been Mr, Wiison’s object Highliesses, the Dilkc and Duchess of h h t \ ht h . Connaught. Mrs. Cochrane was for- ITOIT td its ' un? n€Jl(;“,t te Fifa iuerly Miss Louise Pope of Charlotte- W9 IL \ 150. H8 0 C GJ ll.`Il\.. lil town. which to npnly the pressure to Hner- , , , ii t‘.-Us military power. If the Mexican Miss ldtlicl Sinclair' of Suuimcrsidc is visiting in i‘/harliittet.o\vn the giinst. other sistr, Mrs. W. K. son niiiy be ci'cditiid with the first. vir-- Rogers, mlstml Ht,_l,c,_ i I U Invitations issued by Mrs. A, G. Peake for an evening Bridge on Fri- day last have also been cancelled owing to the death of Mrs. Neil Rankin. O I U Mrs. A. A. Alley ciitertaiiied at ii delightful thiirblc party on Tuesday afternooii lust. The guests included: Mrs.' Jus. Simpson, Mrs. Powell (hliiglaiid) Mrs. ld. (1. Coombs, Mrs. bringing it up to ii reported total of" if oth r Pope an e s. l O H Mr and Mrs. Heber llogers and family were guests during the early part of the week at Government House en route to Albcrtoii from Vancouver, B. C. U F I Miss C. A. Palmer of Charlotte- town and Mrs. F. l‘. (larvnll of Mon- treal were registered at the HOYIII Hotel, Ht. John, lnst` week. C C l _ Ono of the social events of thc week, was the At Home given at the Queen Hotel, Thursday evening, Feb 12th, by Mrs. Arch. Mcheiin for hcl' daughter, M ss Maud McLean. There were about 60 guests present. 5 I Q Mrs. J. A. S. Bayer entertained at Afternoon Bridge on Tuesday last. for uuwarda of twenty young people at hcr prettlly appointed home in Brighton. l O O Mrs. ll. B. Mcbennun, Prince suspicion um the united states is Slim- °“t_°'t“i“ed ui H ‘H081 °“'l aiding Villa, therefore, however nn- Joyable Bridge on M.°"du¥ lust' when' dainty prizes were won by Mm. Pope and Mrs. Grant. Quite ii num- thc Democrats, will not down. ,ber of guests were present and the evening passed off most pleasantly. ____ depressed, nervous system iinstrung /iil Blood Tablets ‘These tablets will 'inert-use in value DGBFIY '3"`°° t mes' can-lg, 'rl-ine lg mont, cues, ha.; my f A letter tells much mor! than the news it contains-it is a revelation of the character and culture of the writer, and although the matter cou- tained cfepends on the mental and moral qualities of the one who wri- tes it, yet the correct manner of writing a letter can he acquired by anyone. » It is well to have at least two sizes of note paper, one for formal letters and one to he used when writing to more intimate friends. Those with the “correspondence curls” for accepting invitations. letters of condolence or condolence or congratulations will be all that is necessary! No .woman of taste will use per- fumed stationery! A postal card is only for your in- timutes, and should hold only ii brief message. Neigher saliitatioii nor complimentary close is used on postal card, and it is better form to sign with initials where you are sure they will be understood. In writing out the date, never say “‘Ma.y the sixth.” We say Louis the Fourteenth, meaning that thirteen kings have passed before him. We do not méan that five Mays have ar- ready passed. _ Any sign of haste is a discourtesy. Any sign of hasta. is ii dlscourtcsy So don't sign your letters, “Hastliy yours." Never begin your letter with an apology for not writing bc- fore. . Bee tuiit you write carefully, legi- hly, witiruiit flourished or affections. For some liiscrutable reason "My dear -----” is considered more cereniouious than “Dcar.-»--." Even if you are a proficient tyllist do not send typcwrltten letters ex- cept when the communication is on business. The word "To" is used preceding nn oiliciar title or when one wishes tn be distinctly formal. Business let- ters begin with Sir or llladam,_Denr Sir or lleai Madam. Business letters should be brief and specific. A gentleman will always answer ii Iady's letter instantly, but a woman must not. write to ii man who is only un acquaintance if shc can avoid it, and then she should :nuke her note formal. These suggestions are for the man- ner in which your notes are written. The man or woman who takes the time to write a graceful little note which ackiiowlciiges u favor is the .me who has been well brought np. It is easy to write letters of con- gratulations- for most people like to .»-.iy pleasant things to others. Never, however, wi-ite “congrat.ulations" to a bride; only the groom is to be con- gfratnlatcd. You may wish the bride happiness or offer to any Other' f€1i ti;)ai;¢;u A. is “wal just Mm" the Lent” . MONDREAL, Feb. l8.- Blr Win._ N0 _ _ season the past wack was to have "“°d°““ld i“» t° “‘!“.’“°d l“"d mr"~u" I pups at this figure. It menus, as been one of the sawn 0| the “Mon ` una as Chunccll ol McGill. . shown in table C., that the Durchas- and a large number of hoatesses had ` ei- is ,getting im investment that win P1H““°¢ °°l°Y°bl° °¢1*2f*“l“m°'°" , LETTER;'_Y§ITT1NG A 4,.,/_ ,. '\./\,-\/-V-\,”e.-\, "./~._-..'\/\.»\ -\fv\_-\/\/\/\f\f\. xo- '\.~._'\ .~v\f-'\ '.. ~ 'in the Morning Except Tlidse , i Appearing in Her Morning ' ' ' Newspaper Y *'- Y ~" -. *run- She reads her morning newspaper for THE NEWS-» and, to the woman who is managing her home_ as wisely as any man could manage his business, the ads in her mom. ing paper constitute very real "news," For they contain facts and suggestions WHICH-, SHE MAY PROFIT BY IN HER_ BUY NG FOR* THAT DAY. And these facts and suggestions are available to her BEFORE she does the day’s buying. That is what gives to them their NEWS VALUE. _,' She might be entertained, if _she had limitless leisure. by reading accounts of the shopping that was done in the , stores yesterday, and the bargains secured"by shoppers, But being of a ‘practical turn ot mind, she Erefers to know ABOUT TH ~ OPPORTUNITIES FO BARGAIN FINDING WHICH WILL BE OPEN TO HER TODAY when she visits the stores. That is why advertising in a moming newspaper HAS REAL VALUE TO A HOUSEWIFE. It has pre- sent-moment value, not mere academic interest. ,. . cfm-'\_'\ '\.'*. ~ 1 i i » i i i i i -\/\.-\.\.e./\_ *_ '~/~-~c ev \, _-.. \. 4- '\. mg ` " '\' "J\/\»'\/\¢ g ‘\- _ "_.\»`.,'\.'\»\/` `.. '\ '\ '\,\,.'*/\/ How like the struggle between the .__ ' _ _.xg ____1.._ _W Spun.. __J _ _ ___ gr V ___, 1 " T' triiiiis then in voiigc. But the short- l"'“""ffl1 I'0till10 lffvqilcttcs-Miisli skirt won out for the time." iieilefl iietetfws. mid melted butter, pepper and salt, form into little cak- lcng and the short skirt to-day-~and 1'-5» dill in h<‘at6¥\ egg Mill bread the skirt cut so that the feet ai‘c,C¥"1I¥1bB»_9»I1d ffl’ ill (1081) 11011 fat for seen wins out now ai.. then. three mlnllliel il in Even Better than the Bargain The Great-West Life has just announced a new phase of siuzvics ro i>oLicYHoLni-:Rs, whereby In- stalinent Policies will, in future, share in the sur- plus earnings in addition to the guarantee of 3 1-2 p. c. Thus it will bo soon that, generous as is the bar~ gain iuiido with every Poiicyborder. 'J he Grout- Wrst. Life endinivors io give even better than tho barg:-iii. ' Ask forthe pamphlet “Lire iNsuRANcE INSURED.” THE GREAT.-WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE ` WINNIPEG Branch Office _ _ Charlottetown Hyndman & Co., Ltd. Managers, P. E. I. Office 61 Queen Sts. Telephone 67.. . _ In 1913 , The CanadaLife C1nadii’s Oldest and Ecst Lifi Assurance Ci-mpnny _ Made a substantial increase in business written over 1912. I_.ibera_l clear contracts, large dividends and low premiums is the reason. 0 ‘ . 1 K S YDGERS. Cli'|own ‘ . _ R. lls|f0l_il§RS. Vniilu . pain Agenll Branch Manager _...__--»-_ <;:_'_-f ; ;--.--- --__;; __ T'_______, _ ,_ _:;______=___, ______i_____ W f ___; ‘ _;~ __ ';- _ ' _.=.._._.'_ \`_f'_._ __ __ ji' _T_ "_ ___;-| A ‘ 4 ‘_ .1‘l,¢|4 i _ HT* I u ...........` " ...___ " .... 'r ‘ y .,:.;,-P3 l - M _ 'N r . ,.; . .__ /) o ' W” 'ii Gillette ;’ -.f_~`;,` F °"'“1_Z7¢m §` ' ', The Best Safety Razor 2i*,i`= .ltd ‘_ _ _ l i The Gillette is the one safety. ‘ ‘:.°_-;;:_.:::;;;;-:_ ,i razor that suits all kinds of beards f/LD , ...f and _whiskers from youth to old age--it can be adjusted for a close, _ medium 01' I'0l18h shave. Is always ready for use---plates do not have to be_stropp_ed or honed. ' , The Gillette is used exclusively by travellers, sportsmen’s busi- ngss men and every man who wants-a quick, quiet and satisfactorY s ave. Com ietc outfit $5.00 1-*ENNi~:Li;m§_;_ QHANDLER iN sim. 'i I aim in viiia to in the sions Ui me I for Ouf A fter- Qck-» UI UNH* _"_ '@:£'if.m-in wines ii vu domino-me the new vom --rm one or mmf unit. un no mn mmf-¢¢uv¢ pm ’°“"° “° "°‘*°'° ° "°“‘°\}, *NWN 'll Q ~ | e'%s."'"'@ I '-»~ zii .'. _ “aB” 'fy iviiiue mm ii cram- pi-our or as pci- Etm °§ff,fm’ ‘“° °°°°,‘ 7"” , ` \ . m* ; We are now busy stock taking and by the end of theweek will be ready with many ootwear mama, » Sr. _,