rar' .rag
_,_, I
,Lf-,~,». /-
` Qi  .
t (Q/M* » 
r
.‘ I
is Q
._.-.-
wx.;-
 _ Zand 5-lb _ "
Curious if P\“’°C°“' -
lil and 20 Ib  _
Bags ~.-HL Elr\ilC
. r~~¢'- ugar
Il.Innti»: I
5“9‘i" :nomic ‘-
.2-;-:.:.-rz. .isle
,  _
  ‘ ~ _ .» ~ '-  » \ - =- -- . , _ . _ .~ _ .
r“7t  .
- Torso ir ° 'ms on.tnLo'r'r1:c'rowN GUARDIAN I ‘ _ FE§,!f_'.’AR.Y 3.314.937 _
C2 
 37
G
_ . D _ .
Eggs 
si?
L 
‘I"'lft"fI

be
MADE. IN CANA

I »"%‘2.~='i"I",';`r-j{1-_»c;~._ ` _
.....~_ -- H;
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'»--=-I __ t I____ .
r' ii, .f |_ _ ~- _,__
_  \ ___ t  ‘ |.._. .__
  ,- ~-
 __
- .  ‘-*.°.‘~ii.'.s.
; - A
g __ "_ --'““ ..
DA I
,_» SOME OF ITS UIIII _
w. 1
For washing dlahoo.
For cleaning and dlalnfooihl
refrigerators.
For removing ordinary obatrua-
tlono from drain pipes and alnla- I
REFUSI BUBSTITUTII
L’.W,6II LETT COMPANY LIMIIED
.n.».......-.J '°“°'"°‘ °'"' »°~v»\l»L
,__....._..........._---~
SUMMERSIDE MARKETS
lpriif-r, i-r-oruuery, lb.  .....40-41
lIittt1»|'_ iiairv, lb. . . -- . . . . .36--37'
lim-lt\~.'livnt, ln|.~=., _._ . . .L00-1.20
f‘;lll':-'lriri-, ill...  ......19
_ i~It';<s,ti(l7.  .    .40
\ liziy. ]il‘\'.\'>i1¢I. lull ...ll.00-12.50
_ iiny, liunrr-, lun... . ..I0.Il0-11.50
I I|I|Iv:_ Iii.   . . ........ .19
I ' i.:i|uh polls, llr. ._ .....60-90
, t ():|t-', lil:1<'l<. luis..  .. .  ..70
ti.: hi
-r-<,\\i»~_,_... ....66
| _ l’uI:iI|n~=    .. ....60
.
rilruw. pr ~.».::<-ri. ton  .  .8.00
\ I‘oril, rlufulis zrlt. Ili, .......l4-1614
Wlriial, luis. . . . . . . . . . . . . .1150-2.00
_-_____g _ __ i_________ __ 
 
'~ ‘~f'5-`~I,:f» » -
ri
:C
I`he best sugar for
the sugar bowl is
Lantlc Sugar
Its purity and '_'jine_"
grunulalion give It
thc highly sweeten-
ing power. It dis-
soivcs instantly in
your tcacup OI' Oli
yourbreakfast cereal.
» »
' 'lhc /ill-Purpose Sugar”
 
II- WE can_ Supply I
‘ any missing
 raft of your Bridal
.--43.*  Rose set now. ‘
 ._ A full stock just
f `-ii ‘ imported.
_fj:'=;*,t¢--2  Black
__I_'_f' __ ` Sunnyside
“II .
. ` LI - ` _
/. ` .__,_4»"`!. I/I :"'V/,`I . »
"a _., .  ,ffyi 
"  - i<.;$-rife.
\
t
£2'
rf
.f .f
f;
_/'
tv;
£8
"".'-'.“. ‘. r~\ 1’ .'-
‘ ':/.‘F~%-  fi-
=. P -su-.s:;_ __ ‘
1; ga'
1(
For making soap. |
Th# 
-I1' IAYI to buy in thin Province.
-BROWN JUG8. each llc, at_l-loi-
man's. Summerside, on Wednesday.
4402-2-l3ME1i
-_POLICE RAID.-The Bummerside
Dolice and -prosecutor made s search on
Thursday in a house on Queen Street.
they aeiled a qua.n'tity» ofdntoxicatlng
liquor which they confiscated.--H.
-A. O. H. ENTERTAIN.-The A.
0. H. dance and whlst on Wednesday
evening was as usual very well atten-
ded and a moot. enioyabie evening
spent. The special cash prize for whlsl
_Nas lgvarded to Sergt. Fenton Arb-
ng.- .
-SOCIAL AFFAIR.-A number of
guests were entertained to a social and
dance on Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr. Mack Gallant, Water
Street. A pleasnntsvening was spent
the guest" retiring soon after mid-
night.-H.
-FAaMERs |Ns1'rru'rE.-A ‘Ivory
successful and enjoyable open meeting
was hel on the' Urbnnville school
house on Tuesday evening 6th under
the auspices of the local branch of the
Farmers' Institute. Despite the con-
dition of the roads the attendance was
good though several outside visitors
who were to address the meeting were
regrettably absent. Mr. Ferdinand
Richard occupied the chair, ami Mr.
Benoi F. Arsenaul; was secretary. Sev-
eral ladies were present and all seem-
ed to be greatly interested in the
speeches given. Mr. Joseph H. Arse-
nault was the first speaker. His theme
WHS 00:0Deration. and it recei,ved n
very good hearing. He cited notable
results of co-operative work. and pre-
dicted a much greater progress in tho
near future. He was followed by Mr-.
John F. Arsenault who spoke on thc
poultry industry. Mr. Arsenault, though
unprepared, greatly interested his hoar-
crs on this important s-ub,ie‘ct. l-le ex-
plained at some length the method in
caring of hens, the food essential at
this season, the precaution to be taken
to in-rep them free from vermin ctc.,
and he summed up by referring to
thc high prices the result ot'~co-operal-
ive management namcly our egg cir-
cles, inspector" Gallant. marie some
Kooti remarks. referring to what 'had
already been said and gruduallly ex-
plained how it was that the teaching
oi' agriculture was- being introduced in
the schools. Home project.-1 were a
means. of infusing in the hearts of pup-
ils a love and a desire to find out the
real facts in connection with whatever
they had taken up. The faculty ot` ob-
servation was being traineriand the
success' in teaching did not so much
depend on the amount of instruction
imparted to a pupil, as a desire created
to ez-:1ti.t'y his curio-ilty. The president.
Mr. Iticlrard. then gave a br'le't' report
of thc meetings of the P. E. island -Egg
t‘ir<-'le association held in Charlotte
town, he being delegate t`rom Egmond
iiay. Mr. Joseph H. Arsenault again
spoke on the local Exhibition and made
some intersting- remarks in this con-
nection. Mr. Frank Dolron sold a few
words. encouraging parents In the ed-
ucational welfare of their children. Mr.
Joseph T. Poirier made some good ap-
propriate remarks re the duty of par-
ents towards' their children. A vote ot'
thanks was tendered th_e speakers and
the meeting adjourned.-M.
CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS I
Butter (creamery prints)  41-43
llggs, doz.     40-42
Fowl. lb    ..... 12-15
Chickens. fb    .. 16-18
Duizks, th     16-18
Turkeys. lb .. ..   22-23
Beef (lb) retail   .... 16-20
Beef (wholesale) dressed  .10-.12
Beef (ilive weight)   .. .07-.08
Tufliips (bulhoi) .... ..  30-tit'
Oats (white) bush.  .. .65-68
Oats (black) bush.  .. _.68-70
Parsnips (lb)    .nity
Buckwheat (bush.)   1.00-1.15
Wheat (ba|h.)   81.26 -'t.r.'\
I-lay (ton')  .. . .. .  $12-Sl-i
Straw (ton)    7.00-8.00
Potatoes (bushel)   .. tif)-T0
Pork, (selects) wirolcsalc  .20-20
'i'lu-rms more (`:|iarrI| in this section oi thc
muntry than ull other diseases put together and
ora prescribed local remedies. and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment. pronounct
:ii incurable. Catarrh isalofal disease. greatly
|influenced by constitutional conditions and
therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's
tyrumh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Chenev&
00,, Toledo, Ohio. is a constitutional remedy. is
taken internally Ind acts thnx the Blood onthe
Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred
Iioliara reward is offered for any case that Hali's
Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
F.] CllENEY&C0. Toledo Ohio.
,for vearsit was supposed to beincurable. lioc-
I u
-TWO GENTS per word each in-
sertion for advetisins in this column.
Cash must accompany order. Mini-
'mum charge twenty-tive cents.
I -choice onuav surrsa, pound-I
bloclss.-38c on Wednesday. at Holi
man-'s, Summerside. 4402-2-13MEli
-BEDROOM LAMPS with burner,
wick and chimney. 18c at i-lolman’e,
liven-nesday only. 4402-2-13ME1i
-40-PIECE CHINA TEA SET $2.95
at HoImun's. Summerside, on Wednes-
day. , 4402-2~13ME1l
» -THE MORNING DAILY Guardian
|can be obtained at Latferty's ironeor-
, ial Parlors. Bummerside.
-20 P.C. OFF enamel ware at Hol-
man's. Snmmersitle. on Wednesday.
4402-2-13ME1i
-WEAREVER ALUMINUM sauce-
P11119. 25c. for Wednesday, at Hol-
I man‘s. Summerside. 4402-2-13ME1.Ii
-FOR SALE.- The pacing mare
"Mystery" by (Parkside) six years
old. Weight eleven hundred- and fifty
pounds. Apply to Earle H. Boulter.
Albany. P. E. I. 4364-2-13M1t.
CAPIAIN IRM IIIWRIE I
' AND HIS EXPERIENCES.
Southampton. Wie were in London
eight days' and then were sent
Liverpoo ‘to Join the Misanabi which
brought im to St. John.'Bome .news-
paper fellows got hold of our mate and
got a story out of him but l don't wan;
any newspaper publicity and won't
talk to a reporter at all." '
__._.___.___._
|ns|.ANo Pnosbsnous
“ IN EVERY DIRECTION-
, LONDON. Feb. 1.- Robert Col-
ville, president, at the meeting of the
Bank of Ireland in Dublin, said that
trade in all departments cff lrelaud’s
Industrial life was extraordinarily ac-
tive. “lt was difficult to realize .ln
this favored island we wereln the
middle of the third _year of the great
war. The flax industry in the North
was prosperous. Exports of irish
linen the past year ,was £2,000.000
more in value than the preceding
year. 'Shipbuilding and agriculture
were prosperous. The prices of cnt-
itle, horses and live stock were ex-
traordinarily high. The prices ot'
oats, barley ami wheat werc mo-rc
than double those ot’ normal years."
(VVith all this prosperity there is
danger of a pc-tato famine, and the
situatlon is heingz forced upon the
attention of the authorities.
SEVEN SURVIVORS
OF SHACKLETON EX-
PEDITION RESCUED
WELLINGTON, Via London. Feb.
7-Seven survivors of the Shackleton
Antarctic expedition, who were stran-
.ded on Elephant island, have been
rescued by the relief steamer Aurora
which arrived at Cape Evans on Jan.
10 with them on board. (lnptain
Macintosh and two other nren ot' the
HALmAX_ February 8_ Captailjstranried party perished.
Thomas Lowrie. a native of Charlotte-_
town. and a resident of that city.when1
he hangs up his hat, was in Halifax
yesterday and left North street depot
lust evening at eight o'c'lock bound for
Pensacola. via Boston. Captain Lowrie
used to sail the tern schoon-er Mc-
(‘.luro and has a host of acquain-
tancer. among Novo. Scotia marlnc'rs.‘
ills last command war-r the schooner
ltomn., which was shot out from under
him In the Mediterranean not so many
\vcr~'<s ago and th-oreby hangs n tale.
lir-fora wc' tell the story it might
bo rnninrked that the owners of the
lioma were . Newfoundland parties.
They wan; another schooner to re-
place' the -lost on'e. Th-ey sen; Captain
Lowrie to Boston to see what he could
find and he has followed up the whole
coast (including the Bay of Fundy)
right to Halifax and has not yet been
able to make a purchase. There are
two possible chuncesin Pensacola and.
acting on telegraphic instructions
from Newfoundland. Captain Lowrie
is now speeding southward.
~ln‘ the capacity 'ot' a newspaper re
porter no one could get a story out
of Captain Lowrie regading his sub
marine experience in the sunny Med
itcrranean. but when he was ap
proached by an old shipmate it war
n tlifferenf, matter. lie" talked freely
and the language he us-ed had the real
twang of the sen and the compliments
he paid the Huns were pungently pic-
tnresque.
“We had three thousand qulntal of
fish aboard the Roma,", said the cap-
tain. “l left Newfoundland with
orders -to caill at Glbra-ltar for further
orders and expected to be sent to
Aiicantee, Spain. which is only a. little
ways up from the strait. Instead of
that I got orders to proceed to Naples
which l did. We dl-"charged our cargo
and took on some ballast for the run
home. We had a good start. One.
morning just before daylight I was.
cnllcd by t.he watch who told me that
somebody was r-\lrooting` at us. l
climbed out on deck and less than n
mile away wo could make' out ihv
flashes of a gun and tho shells were
coming close alongside. We didn't
'-top aboard for breakfast. but got into
the boats quick as the Lord would let
us and before we got clear one shell
struck the schooner. We hauled oft
ne: fast as w-c could and saw several
more shells strike and pretty soon savi
her commencing to settle. As noon
as the beggars (this is not correct
quotation. for more powerful language
was used) saw that the' vessel was
going do\vn they disappeared.
"l .shaped our course so as to makt
u fair wind and running to the north
'west 'landed on the north side of Sap
dina. A lot of soldiers, ltalluru'-, rn-ci
us and tI'lc`ri to laik to us in Fncnch
or italian. There' was. nothing doing.
,liye and hyo they got a hook with a
|io¢, oi' Italian sentences in one column.
-ir lot of French sentences in another
.and the third column, English. l
|§ picked up enough to tell them thatl
was a Canadian and that we had been
submarlned. The Italian officer knew
what Canadian' meant and patted us
on the back and then nothing was too
good for us. We had to go around
the island on a train to get to a
steamer that landed us in Italy and
we came through the Alps into Franco
and reached Parts where we were
kept five hours and then s ‘ t t
Captain Macintosh and V. G. Hay-
iward attempted to cr-oss Hut Point to
_Capo Evans last May and were caught
in a blizzard and lost their lives. An-
other member- of the expedition, A. l’.
Spencer-Srnitir, died c-i’ sour-vy.
IWII AUSIRIAN PIANES
nounced that two Austrian seaplanes
which were scouting oft' the Albanian
coast were' shot down near Saneo.
Two ofthe occupants of the ma-
chines were made prisoners. One of
Ithe airplanes was captured-and the
other sunk.
GERMANY HRIIIS  
AMERICANS AS HIISIACES
(Special to The Guardian.)
BERLIN. via Sayville, Feb. 12-
Forieign Secretary Simmermann to-
day informed the Associated Press
that he had requested the Swiss Gov-
ernment to make inquiries in Wasil-
ington regarding the status ot' the
crews of inter-ned German ships in
American ports. Pending an answer
72 Americans taken by a German
Raider and brought in by the Yarrow-
dale, whose release had been agreed
to, are being held in Germany, the
Foreign Secretary stated. ~.
CARRANZA CENERAI
NIIW IIS. ANIBASSAIIIIR
- (Special to The Guardian.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12- lgnoc
Boniillas. one oi' General Carrauzais
representatives on the Mexican Ameri-
can Joint Commission, has , been
named Ambassador from Mexico to
the United States.
(Special to The Guardian.)
LONDON, Feb. 12- The average
daily -expenditure oi' Great Britain rg
now $55,790,000. Andrew Bonar Law,
Chancellor ot' the ldxclrequer, rm.
nounced in thc lion.-n of Commons to-
day.
 ._-_ggi
runs mcs stoon
_ rnsygrs mssise
_Bad blood is responsible for more
ailments than anything else. It
v_li\1B§l catarrll, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, weak, tired, isagaid feelings
and worse troubles.
Hood'a Sarsaplrilla has been
- wonderfully successful in purifying-
and enriching the blood, removiu
scrofula and other humors, and
building up the whole system. Taka
it-give it to all the family lo aa te
,_, 1 _~ , ' r.. _ ' ' , _ _
\. ._/.___\ .».~€,,.7_ _  .. snr.ii»yam_|¢rm.r5¢. h t th be? fo nord ulnus. Gatittodayt
 I.I   iiali's[’am\ly Pills foffionstipation. Hnvre W are We °°k 9 on or __‘,__?,_ _
'BIIIIISII Ioiiiinis sun
.LONDON. Feb. 10-A British tor-
pedo boat destroyer of an older type.
the British admlralty announces.
struck a. mine in the English Channel
Thursday night and sank. All the ofii-
cers and all ofthe crew. except tive.
were -lost. The official statement fol-
lows: ‘ '-
“A torpedo boat destroyer of an old-
er' type, employed in patrolling in the
English Channel, struck a /mine last
night and sank. ’Al| the officers were
-lost. There were five survivors among
the crew.”
The' oldest type of destroyers in the
British navy is known as class A.
built between 1893 and 1895. There
are twslvie vessefls of this type. The
average displacement is 310 tons, and
they average 200 feet in length, with
a benrn ot' ninteen fleet. Two of the
vessels have ir complement of forty-
flve men each. while the 0ll\€\‘ 10'"
carry fifty uren each. The next oldest
type, class B, numbers twenty' ves-
sels, built between 1895 an 1908.
Their average displacement is about
400 tons, and their nveragic comple-
mont sixty men each.
A NAVAL IENGAGEMENT7
RIO JANERIO, Feb. 10- A defi-
patch received here from Pernam-
buco, Brazil, q`uotes the Diorio of that
city to the -effect that cannon firing was
heard between two and six a. m.
today near the island of Fernando
Del Norohna, a Braziallnn island, 125
miles from the tnain -land. The news-
paper says flashes were observed
from the island. as though large
naval guns were being fired. The
naval commandant at Fernando De
Norohnn is said to _have matic a re-
port lo the ndrnlraliy.
BISHUP IIE PHILIPPINES
crend C. l-l. Brent, Protestant Epls-. he was per-m|¢_te¢1 to be among them
Gopal Bishop' of Philippines. preach-.at the pref-.ent moment when his own
ing in Westminster Abbey yesterday nation had taken fire; steps “to rs
afternoon' says that the British today deem its national honor and place
were tellching the w0\“ld such les- itself on the side of God's Cause and'
rons as men need. He thanked God Humanity.” Neutrality, he said, was
" A ‘ \ » _
- ~ ' _. _ - - - ¢ . »
~ ' . - ' "- - ' - 7 ` 1 " T' ` ‘ - ~_=  _ _ ~ __  ,
:Iii ` * I I I F I ? _
' , to ~ '
` ..»-»I-.~,v::.- “'¢~..=t""'»i.-. \.
Then shall the Kin! sayunto them
on his right-hs\\d'......_. -- »
“I was an Inmgered, and-ye Iga\'re.me meat;
I W”    `m°'Iafihksu| -ees
naked. and ye cloth  .me-------”
Then shall they P _answer him, saying-
“Lord, when saw we-thee an hungered, and
fed thee? or thirsty, and gave thee drink?
....or naked, and clothed thee?" _'_'
And the King shall answer.......
“Inasmuch as ye havedone it unto one of
the least of these my brethren, ye have
done it unto me".
Overseas, in ravaged Belgium, more than
3,000,000 of “the least of these” are
hungry, thirsty, thinly clad-looking to usl
Have you done what you could for any
of them?
Whatever you can give, send your subscription
weekly, monthly or in one lump sum to Local
or Provincial Committees or 41
limo ct-ticuls PAYABLE 'ro 'ms/lsuimit
Bcijiian Relief fund
- 69 St. Peter Street, Montreal
The Greatest Relief Work in History.
  Will Biiilli" NWN rinuns us. icnnl   --.   
(Special to The Guardian.) ‘ --- __ I .
ROME. Feb. 12- it is official-ly nn- (Special to The Guardian.) rF""F-“."'_‘ ~ I£K 
sometimes necessary for n.  state
where no great moral issues were'_in
- volved, but neutrality was impos
sible when every principle of right-
m 
I
'.|an. ».`- ml.
Iv
-"l'l'll'BINlSTER OF FINANCI
REQUESTS,
gt-|a_~gEoi3i.£ or cANA|:>A To
BEGIN NOW
" ,1§_0_,sAvE MoN»EY so-rr 'ri-IE 
NEXT WM3 LOAN I'
Klkfiff OI IIIIIIIGI
OTTLWA _
I
- - ti .,
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:cle
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VM <onNA' Fino _
oo'r who i1- vb
WAT onions Tune
Ulmer - ru. Por .
'rum DOM; in rr
AN‘ |T'id. °UT THEM-
To eaeso -
ii -
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DINNER f>FlR°
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SLEEPY P
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 f --"*‘*.“""“' M I ' Y E {'_ I- N°»$A§ WMI  ,  '. II I 1'- _
I wEL\.-‘;>f\R- ` ‘ Y U CAUSE You c Coogee _
How Dio You Q °°E‘° *OU een? - FGOL Ma -ri-us. ANT \ ueeo \I1T 
eruow Yoon _ - eorrts is naar " Yoon eooorw- <\T
EMFTY -A,
i1
A
DOCTOR!
eous-ness, truth and Justice' had li
ruthlessly and deliberately trampl
_zJ1'~ ._   ...  ,,. \
A' I u
hs- g