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,gvrr-‘S-‘-‘-‘V"'l"\» - - --~ ---~ -`-'L - - - _ _ _ _ _ _-_-_-_-_-___._,_.__ ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
THEN CHARL.Q...
IUN... G  
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1916
edvsnoo
02.50 Per Veer (Milled) in Advance in Canada and 03.00 for U. 8. A.
{l8.l0 Per Veer (delivered) in
' or =.=.
eiernlne Deity founded 101
ww <..~._¢...l». ll-lol on l_ ._ c1lA1uloT1‘l~:frowN,
_ » ' _ _ _,iw __ f__ K
REPORT OF ARCHITECTS,OALEA`NT CAN
ON OTTAWA BUILDINGS DISTINGUISH
llnilamaged Portion of Structure as li Y
it now Stands Represents an 0llSl8\llll\lS ill
Asset of Approximately Two ill O2l°l\\lillS Dwi
Sustainia onl a
the
Million Dollars ' tliriitlfll lift.
I
' gn.
(From our Own Correspondent.) the interualhalld external walls. have
suffered no material damage. The
OTTAWA, Feb. 17.-(Spaclal)- west wing, which was recently built
That the walls of Parliament buildings
aro illtaot, tllo whole west wing is
practically undamaged by fire and only
slightly hy water, and that the “ Bailli-
lllg as it stands to-day represents an
asset in labour null material ill posi-
tion of fully $2,000,000, that can ho
lil-loll," is the report of architects
Messrs John A. Pearson ot' Toronto
and J. 0. Marchand of Montreal, after
an examination of file 'burned struc-
turn.
The report of tho nrcllitects, wlllell
was read to the lloilse to-day by lioll.
Robert Rogers, is that the major por-
tion of tile buildings at present left
standing, more particularly as regards
i
on modern fireproof methods, is un-
injured by iireblit slightly damaged
by water.
“The lluiilillig as it stands to-day
represents an asset in labour onli
material in position, of flllly $2,000,-
000 that can be re-used. The external
walls require but few repairs. if more
accommodation is required in the
Commons Chamber and ill the Senate
Chamber, these rooms could be placed
on the east and west sides of the main
building, carried out in the same style
of architecture, and the space they
formerly occupied could bc utilized in
providing increased office accommo-
dation :iuil stateroom for the library.
l (From our Own Correspondent.)
OTTAWA, Feb. 17.-(Special)-In
reply to on enquiry by Mr E. "iVl. Mc-
Donald, General Sir Sam Hughes
stated in the House to-day his ue-
partnient hall received ofliclal informa-
tion tllot thcro had been xl German
attack on the British and Canadilln
lines south~cast of Ypres, along il
front of some miles. It had been pre-
ceded by a heavy bombardment, last-
illg some two or three days. The
Canadian troops. however, had evi-
dently takell to the dugout, since they
did not seem to have suffered in any-
thing like the proportion which would
be expected. tile record being one
killed yesterday and tlvc or six the
day before. " The Germans, followlllg
their bolnllardmellt, got illto our
trenches at many points," continued
the Minister, “ My information is
that the Germans are still there, bllt
dead." '
(Specla~i,,to the Guardian.)
OTTAWA, Feb. 17.-Tho Canadians
have been inpactlon again at Ypres
and have.sueceasfuliy repelled that
part of the-aggressive Gcrman move-
ment which was directed against the
Canadian lines. Our casualties are
very small, while whole platoons of
Germans lie dead in Canadian tren-
ches. Word to this effect was receiv-
ed ai. the Militia Department to-day.
lt was not an official report but came
directly from the front. The Germans
' adopted the usual tactics of preceding
their attack with sustained artillery
tire which caused the Canadians tem-
' porarlly to evacuate the front trenches
N FORCES AOAIN
VES AT YPRES
Loss, they Repulse Furious
. Leaving Large Numbers
the Trenches from well-
, _A.. __ hw' _`_______ _ _-#-
Tlle enemy rushed forward but was
promptly repulsed by well directed tire
from the Canadian troops. The
Sir George Poster,
operation and
Determined on
(From our Own Correspondent.)
o'r'l'/livll. neu. lv.-'rlio Liberal
slaughter appears to have been deadly.
“There are lots of Germans in our
trenchos;' whole pliltoolls of them" says
the report received here; “but” it adds
"they are all dead Germans. Our
losses are very alight. The trebkhcs
_ which were attacked extended ovcr an
‘area of 4,000 yards and those which
were evacuated temporarily were soon
afterwards retaken." No word has
yet been_recelved as to whose Cana
i diun division or what battalion parti-
lclpatell in the engagement but lt is
clearly indicated again. as at St. Jlliicn
.and Festubert and Givenchy, that the
‘Canadian forces have acquitted them-
done most effective work.
'selves with great gallantry and havt. ‘
1-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-f-_-_-_-_-_~_~_~:_ _ __ _ _ _ _-_-_ _-_~.-_ _ _-_-_ _ _ _-~ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
COMFORTS FOR
OUR SOLDIER BOYS
Rubber tloots Wanted
Ninety-six Pairs of Rubber lloois are now
.Clint-‘aatced. The friends of the 105th
.Regiment are Rallying to their Support.
A dy says She ,Looks the List first lhing
every Morning to see it Grow. _
ln a letter received yesterday a lady
writes:- l never thought so ,much of
th; three Charlottetown dailies as i do
to-dey. . .Thle Comforts Fund is just
L-
r:=.:~:l>f_-i
William Agnew,
A. W. Hyndman,
l't._ V. Mallett.
Mrs. R. li. Campbell,
iss Ruth E Campbell
- -_._'__ _-_ ______ __-_-_-__ .- ee.. -»~--.vm-_-_-_-_
ll|HK|SH Il[PlllllS
UI BHITISH LUSSIS
(Special to the Gluardiani)
.CONS'i`AN’l`iNOPLE. Feb. 17.-A I
Turkish statement says that in fighting
in Batisha. near Korna the British lost
heavily and that at least _2,000 men'
were killed. On the Caucasian front
the claim ig made that in tho fighting
of the last three days the enemy lost
5,000 men. From the Dardanellcs it;
is reported that, o. cruiser, torpedo
boat and monitor of tlic Allies fired
`slieils'lt Tekko Bul-nu but were forced '
to, withdraw. by the tire of the 'I‘ul--I
kish coast batteries. The tire froml
the -warship:-l is reported to have been
ineffective.
_IIUSSIMI l|i]l_IlllI_
Ill Glllll IMPUFTIIIIE
THE IIHIIIIII CIMPIITII
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Feb. 17.-A British offl-
clai statement to-night oil the African
campaign says: “The General officer
commanding the British forces ill East
Africa states, that on February 12 a.
reconnaissance in force was carried
out against Saiaita Hill to locate thc
eiiemy's position and ascertain his
strength. The hill was found to be
strongly held, with the nlaln Gernlan
reserves ill tile nelgllbollrhood. Our
_casualties amounted to 172. The
_branch railway hp; now been carried
to Njoro. in the Kamcruns.-it is
learned 'the' French have closed the
frontier up to Ngoll. and' all east there-
of. Only ll few miles remain to close
from the sea.
SUBMAHINE IIBHT
lil Ili llillllllllllll
(Canadian Press.)
bully and ehevve what can be done
when you ltsrld shoulder to shoulder
In a good clueo. I look for the ‘itat
first thing every morning to seo it
grow and i fool euro every soldier boy
and every friend of every soldier boy
does the same.
Yesterday's receipts bring the total
for seven days up to $365-a dollar for
every day in the calender year, or $52
per day from the time the Fund has
been open. Everyone should send
something to the Fund be it ever so
little or over so much. lf you cannot
ho a fighter be a comforter, so that
when the war is and peace is res-
tored you can to the enquiry
"Wim did you the Great War '!
-“i was a
Send
to Mr. A.
er. lloyal
at once
Treasur-
I-
_l-_-|¢;_¢:g».l~l,_¢-s.>
M . . . .
Mr. and Mrs. J. ll. Bllrnett.
Miss Burnett,
lan Burnett.,
Willie Burnett. 5
Niall Burnett,
E. A. Foster.
Mrs. F. R. Heartz.
Mrs. Harry Johnson,
Cornwall School,
Mrs. Jas. Lynds, l pr. rubber
boots
3
LJ
»-
I.;-uv-»;'\t»~.»¢..l»:.‘|.s.lo
Il. E. Bagnall,
I-lon. A. E. Arsenauit.
J.  McKinnon,
Dr.~ W. H. Pethlck.
Mrs. Pethlck.
Robert M/Beer.
J. W. Stewart,
W. A. Weeks.
David Reid.
reviousl acknowledged
P Y -
Alexander Grout, Bangor.
Mrs. Alfred Phillips, Arlington.
Mrs. F. P. Taylor.
Wm. Duffy.
Andrew Bradley, Blooming Pt..
Robert L. Cotton,
Alex. N. McKenzie. Long Creek.
W. R. Altilell.
James Paton.
Mrs. James Paton,
Mooro & McLeod, 4 pairs
YEBTEI'-lDAV'S SUBSCRIPTIONS
Previously ocknowledged.~ $347.
M. P. Hogan, ii.
John Johnston, Long River. 4.
A. Friolld, 3.
W. R. Taylor. Granville.
liamtnond Vcssey, York.
` $365.
A_ w. Hvnoulm.
Hon. Treasurer.
subscriptions have
Dorsey. _
The
.>.|>_:7lN:r>»-»;c~a~:-
'."S`°
Cudmore.
Co. Ltd..
______._____--
CORNELL LO8EB`LABORA-
TORIEB IN $300,000 FIRE
WI!
Ol!
one
floor of th-
to t
. sl. Perm.
co. Lal..
(Specter to the Guardian.)
capture of the fortress.
re orts earl in the pres
operating g
Turks in Northwest Persia. or proceed
south toward Bagdad to the relief of
the British bottled up in Kut-sl-Amarll.
on the Tigris, south east of Bagdad.
The immediate effect of the Russian
victory on the situation in Persia and
Mesopotamia is problomatical, how-
ever, for despite roads, the country is
mountanlolls and there is still much
ground to be covered, something over
200 miles before Lake Urumlail dis-
trict of Persia reached, and over 600
miles before the junction with British
at Kut-El-Amarax. '
________.._-i_-
LONDON, Feb. 16.- Erzerum, Tur-
k\cy's chief city ill Armenia, is lil the
hands of the Russians. Heavy nsslllts
by the llliseialls against xl long lille of
detached Forts protecting tho City,
Lasting over ll. period of flvo days, de-
scribed by the Grand Duke Nicholas,
Russian Commander-in-Chief as "lll~
precedellted," have resulted ill the
Unofficial p y -~
ont month said that German Field Mar-
shal Von Der Goitz, with 80.000 men,
besieged in city, with provisions fo_r
only a fortnight. »The capture of Erz-
eruui is considered o.. great strategic
importance. From' it radiate roads
leading iniali directions, over those to
the southeast and south it will be pos-
sible for tile Russians now to fight
their way towards their compatriots
a ainst the Pruslans and
LONDON, Feb. 16.- The question
to submarine warfare .still remains an
open one owing to Germany's auf
nouncement of her intention to treat
as worships all armed mercbantmcn
after Feb. 29. A Secy of State lallsillg
is making ll careful study of Germauy's
latest reply in reference to the Lusita-
nia question to ascertain whether
there was anything in the German
memorandum concerning armed mer-
chantmen which conflicts with assur-
ance given by Germany in Lusitanla
negotiations regarding the sinking of
the liner and the safety of their pass-
angers.
UFFIIIHI IS Uilillll
-IIIIITST ll IMHEHST
AMHERST, N.S.. Fel:-. 15-All officer
from New Brunswick who has been
on duty at the internment camp here
for alien enemies has been under ar-
rest and charged with allowing the
eleven Germans who escaped from the
camp some weeks ago to make their
getaway. _
Tho case has aroused the greatest
interest and inquiries have _been made
here from all parts of the Maritime
Provinces as to the truth or falslty of
BAY ACTRESS WAS thc rumors which' apparently have
EXEUJTED As SPV spread all over the country.
’ _16___A H t The officer in question was lt mem-
mf°Il1EX§;“;*1f2c§§;’d by °°C",‘;‘,;‘,§“,‘§ ber er alle mil Regiment one formerly
Hunsarhna' sumeuas' famous Hun ,resided in Kings County, N. B., The
t and camo _ -
going public abroad when it become
pllotographk; cum _ i |
he Car-
years
garlan actress, who was noted in Eu
rope for her beauty- has been 0X0¢\l-
ted as a British spy in Budapest. Let-
ters received in Cleveland declare that
gpg was triad llypcourt martllil and coll-
vioted of getting military secrets from
Austrian and Hunssrian oiiicere and
sending them to England. The reports
'declirolthat someof herolettorii were
intercepted and thot one of- her dunes
don `where she was appearing in -"The
Marriage Mol-trot!! et onoof the big
theatres wllenvtile war started. The
lletrsof her execution was kept secret
as a shock to the theatre
known, the letters received here do-
DUTCH COMMANDER KILLED
' NEAR IATAVIA. _
16.-Lieut'.~
commander-
ln Java,
accident
Bti miles
confessed. Sho was ,well lutown in _-I'lorlJ.,|
I military authorities will not say what
has been or is to he done in the case.
LONDON SHERIFFS
OFFER A NEW MACE
l
l
WA, Feb. 10-Cromwellian im-
with ceremonial baubles
to have died with the Protec-
Brltain and her self-governing
Domions still adhere to the
of the centuries. Clmads‘e
Commons ceilllot. formally
transact business according
versed in the intricacies
lore. unless the 'mace
[IIiMI'S lllilllllll il
Tllilll UWII EIITS
(Spoclah to the Guardian.)
BERLIN, Feb. 17.-Repulse of Rus-
sian attacks on eastern front and of
italian assault against Monte San
Michele on Austrian frontier was ail-
nounced iil Austrian headquarters re-
port tonight. The report claims the
Italians lost heavily in fighting in
Roombon district and that the ground
in front ofthe new Austrlanposltiong
was covered withlltalian deed: ._
BSHIIISH ittIl,,l§liiMiIl _
I   Ill Illllll GHIP
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Feb. 16.- With theail
vent of the stormy weather ou the
western battle line, heavy fighting ol'
the past few days has seemingly
.simmcred again to artillery bombnrll-
ments mining operations. Berlill ro
ports. however, that British and French
endeavored to recapture trench posi-
tions taken from tlienl by Germans, re
spectively southeast of Yprcs and
Champagne ll=car Tallllre, but that at-
tacks failed. Paris asserts on the_coll-
trary that near Tahure the French
have retaken portions of former trenc-
h-es. The British and Germans are
still in deadly grips for possession of
trenches captured from former in
southeast Ypres. artillery and Hand
Grenades being employed in lighting.
London ‘reports that in an attack
which British lost 600 yards of front
line trenches Germans attacked over
front 40,000 yarrds but were every
where, repulsed with considerable
looses, except at the point where the
trench wll.s captured. On the Russian
front driving snowstorm along entire
line almost stopped operations. Usual
bombarllnlents, interspersed while ill-
fantry attacks continue on Austro-
ltalian front. in Albania Austrians and
Bulgarians are said to have formed ll
junction, and are battling for capture
of important seaports, Serbians, Moll-
tenegrills. Strumltza, Bulgaria has
been raided by thirteen French aero-
plancos which dropped 150 bombs re-
turned their bsse ullscothod. Several
‘fires were started by bombs. Minist-
ers of entente powers have informed
the Belgian Govemmellt that Hostliit-
es against the Teutons and their Allies
will bo permitted to ond without Bel-
Gium having re-established her politi
cal and economical independence
and added that the Belgian Govern-
ment will also be calld upon to take
T part in peace ll°egot.lations.
THE WEATHER. ‘
TEMPERATURE,
TIDE. MOON, ETC.
i
4
_ (Special to the Guardian.)
-_ TORONTO, February 18.-Maritim-ez
,liiostly cloudy. than mild, some light
ocal snow or rain.
THE WEATHER Yesterday was
clear and mild. turning colder at
night.
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 27 degrees above sero:
at-nine o'clock yesterday morlllllg lt
relieteroli 18 above: at illilo lsllt night
20 _degrees above. The coldest the pre-
vious aight was 5 above.
t The tidd will be high this morning
fat 11 and tomorrow at 11.35; it will be
lilgsls tonight at 10.20 and tomorrow et
The 'sun sets this afternoon at 5.31
and tomorrow st 6.82; it rises tomor-
' ¢
mmnmg at “'55 md guna” at “The Rustico Dramatic Club intend
moon rises this afternoon st repeating their ploy “Down in Maine’
on Monday lfebruery 21st. There wil
of the moon was be 'step dsilclllgslld solos between
10th st. tl.20‘p. in. sets. Should woether _prove unfa-
bo full on Friday vllllrshlo ploy will take pleoo Wednes-
wiil bo tell hours .
party in tile House to~day sides with
the so-called "big interests." Mr A.
K. ltliacbellll, of lllllilax, thc financial
critic of the Opposition, speaking with
such authority as attnciles to tllall
posltioll, opposed thc Finance Minis-
ter's scheme of war taxation oil tile
following grounds:-That ti re-election
business tax was unjust; that, in the
administration of the proposed tax.
inequalities would occur, having re-
gard to the question oi' capitallzatloll;
that it would discourage illvesimellt;
that it would llot roach tlli- bulk ot'
inherited and invested wealth; that ll
general income tax would be more
equitable and just.
The main objections advanced by
Mr MacLean had to do with thc retro-
active feature of the taxation scheme
and the alleged dltflcultlcs likely to
arise in the determination of profits
as betwecll colnpanics linvillg sllhstnll
tial reserves and those whose capital
ization did not represent :lctlllll eilsll
investment. As a matter of fact, illc
last llamcd objection is removed by
tile terms of the Bill to llc introduced
by Sir Thomas W’hite. founded llpon
the resolutions already before the
House. The Legislation provides that
companies which have in past years
built up reserves are to he permitted
to treat a. portion of such reserves,
the larger portion ascapitai. In other
words, a small percentage only of such
reserve will he treated as other than
capital for taxation purposes. ily this
lmeans tlle_Minister ot' Flnnllrc places
tilcsecompallles oll as n nearly as
possible an equal footing with those
of .larger capitalization and corres-
pondingly restricted percelltllgc of
earnings. Tile re-elective feature of
Sir Tllonlas \Vliitc's legislation has
been regarded as one of the strongest
factors in the Budget. lt reaches the
numerous profits known to have been
made in many ilidllstries during tho
first war period, profits wlllcll have
been lnallc tile. subject of frcqllollt
criticism by Llbcrllis tllemselves. Mr
MacLean urged that those profits
should he left ulltollchr-cl. llc told tile
House that it would be better to pre-
vent undue profit than to tax thenl.
and ile declared tllilt li general income
tax would be preferable to the busi-
ness tax proposed.
Mr MacLean also t-llargell tile (lov-
ernrnellt. with prolligniity allii extra-
vagalicc in its adlninisiration. _
Objecting to the retroactive feature
of the Bill. Mr MacLean said it might
be proper if the Canadian or British
DEBATE ON THE BUDGET
IN HOUSE OF COMMONS
Minister ol Trade
and Commerce, Pleads tor (Io
says Canada is
Victory.
Government had been obliged to pa-
cxcessivc profits oil war supplies, ll.
seek restitution by taxation, hut ll-
was of opillinll that the l'etroueti\'-
feature oi' thc taxation measure would _
yield bilt little revenue. Again, colll
pallies ilzlvillg ll large voillme l..
wliterell stock wolllll lie permitted to
pay rl 7 per cent. lllvitielld upon tha..
stock before paying any tax. ' Til/
Fiuullce MInlsier's proposal wa _
therefore, placing :t premium oi.
watered stock, on llnpropcr method
of iuilllstrilll flllallce and ind1istria_
- ineifleiellcy. Willie eonlpnllies will.
wlltcreil stock would gi-t oi`|` easily.
tllollslllllls of sinllilcr ¢'ollcl~l-lls, whirl
were cllpitulizell at less that $50,00o.
alld wllicll \vcrc earning llandsom-~
llivillcllils, would also escape.
Tile other two speakers to-day were
Sir George Foster alld Mr W. A
lluchallllll oi' Medicine Hat. 'l`i|<~
debate was then lljourlled. it will
be resumed oll Tllceday and cone-iulll-'L
oil Tllursday.
Sir George Foster did not deal with
the details oi’ the Budget. tllollgll il.
replied to one or two of Mr MacLeall'f
criticisms. ills speech was rather rl
plea for serious consideration with tl
‘view to prcpllrcdllcss for the economll-
struggle which lle salii would resume
when the war of fleets and armies waz-
over. The country was enjoying li
period of abllormall prosperity, but ill;
would he a foolish optinlist who would
regard this as likely to prove perma-
nent.
1 ’i‘ho hlillisier oi' Trallc llllil Conl-
lmcrce said he wollill like to hope for
it period oi' llllexumpled prosperity
following tile war. but llc could noi
believe it. Ncitllcr could he fillii-
grollnils to assume that immigration
on a large scale would follow tile
iieciaratloll nt' pcacc. Ullfollndell
optimism at this tilzlc, said Sir Georg-'~
Foster, would do greater llarnl than
a tillgo of pcssiillisnl. He made all
cioqllcllt plea for tile cooperation oi`
both parties to the cud--that Canada
might acqllit itself as well in tllr
elrollolllic struggle that would follou-
tile iloclzlration oi’ poacc, as her sol
iliers were doing ill tile present coll»
fiici oil iallll and sen Sir George lllsl.
emldolllllod the illfluellr-e oi' pntroilngil
and llrgl-ll thai all tllc llllilllcinl-l‘l»
sollrres nf (‘llllaila should be plzlceil ill
the sellle for tile preslllnptioll of illi-
wilr. As to illerenslllg uxpelldltllra
ot' wlllell Mr i\dul~l.cml lmll spoken.
Sir George said: “’l‘ilc People ill'
(inlillllll are bciililll this war; it is
their detcrmilizltioll to pay every cx-
penditure and to bear every burden
till victory is won."
Has csaseso ins sllso: wll.l.
nun Aaals. ,
WAS}ilNGTON. Feb. 16.-President
Wilson to-day forlpaily gavo llis con-
sent tllat ills name he llsed as a call-
dldate for re-nomination.
I President Wilson reached rio deci-
sion on whom bo appoint as Secretary
of War, while he was on his week-elld
trip down the Potomac allli :l slleces-
sor to Mr Garrison may not be nn-
nolluced for several days.
Those ill tl. posliioll to kllow slly
;tliat the l"i'esldcnt will not name :lily
arlny mall for illo cabinet vncnllcy.
,That would eliminate Major (lelierlli
IOocthais, who has been recomlnellllell
for the place.
| The President was expected to ills-
cuss with Secretary of Stale Lllllsing
today, Germally's alliiollllced llltelltioll
to regard llrnled merchalltlnell of the
Allied powers as war vessels nfter
February 20. 9
li-1.
SUSSEX W.I F"E
DESERTER ARRESTED
l-lAltTLAN[), Feb. 16.-On Saturday
Olllcer A. ll. Foster. acting for Coll-
stalllo Asbell of Sussex. arrested rl
man calling himself Little, for wife
llesertioil and ullfuithfullless, and took
him to Sussex. The prlsoncr has h‘e
nlasquoradiiliz here since last sum-
mer llnder thc llanle of L.iiti,e llollrll-
lllg in dlfferent places with a young
woman from Woodstock all man and
wife. lt developed that his real name
was Biggar, and that he had left a
circumstances.
M|nlrd'l Llnlmon' ellree Nourslqla
COMING EVENTS,
ANN()ITN_CEMEN'(‘S.
MElil'l`lNGS. E'l`C
mum chsrgee twenty-tive cents.
»wife and child in Sussex in destitute
ONE CENT per word each laser
tion of the advertising in this column.
Cub must accompany orders. Mini-
GGNDENSED ans.
'roo LATE FOR `
oLassl.r:0A'r1oN
l
...lf
ONE CENT por word each inser-
tion for advertising in this columl-
Casll must accompany orders. Mini
mum charges, twenty-five cents. I
"Toast" sAU'sAo:s”Ai.wAvs`os
_hall_i_l_ nt lioiman`s, Charlottetown.
sov w'AN'rEo-APPl.v lea 'our-:EN
St. 7282-2-l0Mti'.
WANTED SMART EOY ABOUT 15
Jessops llilkery. Gt. George St.
7423-2-18M§lip_ll.
FOR SALE, 400 BAGS FISHING SAIL.
Apply Capt. .l. ll. Perry, Minlimv
gash, P. E. l. 'H25-2-18M3ipd.
FOR SALE.- NO. B HOME JEWEL.
cooking stove. Cheap. Apply at 280
Euston St. __ 0503-1;l1MEtf.
WANTED. GOOD STRONG SALES-
mall. lille gas. engines, cream sepa-
rators, ctr. Box l16. Charlottetown.
7424-Z-l8M2l.
WILL THE PERSON WHO TOOK
the Mink Mllrnlot muff by mistake
froln the lilllk Thursday night returg
to 155 Euston St. 7430
FOR 8ALE.- 2 SHARES IN THE
Upton Black Fox tio., will be solll
ut ll llllrgaili. Reason of selling
party going on overseas service.
Apply Box 103 Charlottetown
. 7288-2-l0Mtf.
ron sAl.e,- ll/2 sl-miss is 'r`Ft`E
Central Fox Co.. Ltd.. will be sold
at a. bargain. Reason of sellllli!
party going on overseas service.
Apply Box 103 Charlottetown.
7289-2-10Mtf.
T0 LET.- A SMALL BEDROOM
suitable for nurse or gentleman, in
private family with all modern lm-
,pl-ovemente including phone. Ap-
ply 84 Hillsboro Street. _
03411-1-7Mtf.
FOR BALI, A PROTECTOGRAPH
check writer. This nieollluo was
never used and is something tllst
every person using heck; should
have, coll be seen et any time. by
alivlyiag ot. this _odeo
_ rats-ze-Mil.
iley _February 28rd. 7fl_5-2-1'l_-Mal.
I l
timid! tilarnellteereegereettnoews eltnqrlre Llllellieet dures 
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