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 QQ; s ‘“'. _ 3
WEDNESDAY! FEBRUARY 2, 1916
{$3.50 Ser Year (delivered) in
advance -_ ‘ ' ' _
$2.50 Per Year (Mailed) in Advance In,Cln|da and §8.0g_|or U.:8;_A.
ECTURE
Ei-.ousmft 
sv ni-:v. us. cAhPsELL
"The Great War,
its Challenge and
Ultimate issue” Discussed in
Scholarly and
Conhibntion of
iiiasierly`l'ashion.
$500 Presented to
Red Cross hy P.E.l. draitge Lodge.
ii..
Hcartz Memorial Hall was filled to
capacity last evening to hear Rev. Dr
G. M. Campbeil’s address. His Honour
hir Justice 1-iaszard ably presided and
at the close of the lecture tendered
the lecturer the well merited thanks
of the audience on motion of Mr Percy
Pope, seconded by Hon. Murdoch Mc-
Kinnon_
Among the interesting features of
the meeting in addition to the splcn--
.._.__._a.__
justified, but admitting this, we also
emphatically declare that the British
nation was the first to recognize in-
dividual rights and liberties; at an cn-
ormous expenditure to give freedom to
the African slave! to become the lead-
er in all great movements for the
amelloration of. humanity, until, where-
ever the Old Flag Flies, wherever the
Imperial Parliament ‘holds sway, there
is the recognition of the quality of fra-
.na adams or nov. or Campbell. was femur. and the announcemeilt that the
the presentation. by Councillor G. D.
Wright to the Red Cross Fund on be-
half of the Loynl Orange Lodge of
I’. E. island. of a cheque for $500. in
making the presentation, Councillor
Wright stated that of the 121,000
Canadians now under arms in Europe
fighting for King and country, 35,000
or over 25 per cent. were mcmbcns of-
the Orange Order, the largest propor-
tion of men under arms, he believed,
from any organization in Canada. in
Prince Edward island alone, Coun-
riilor Wright stated, 200 ol' the men
how under nrms overseas, on garrison
duty a.nd in training. were Orungcnloll-
Councillor Wright, i|_ will hc remem-
bcrod,` figured on the previous night
in a similar contribution from tho ;
Orange Lodge to tho Patriotic 1<‘uud.
in his presentation and his remarks
ho was loudly chcercd by. the audi-
once_ The handsome donation wus
gratefully acknowledged by the chair-
man, Mr Justice Haszard.
Dr, Campbell, in rising. remarked
that lrrftared' that the subjects of the
great Empire scarcely yet. realized the
full significance of the war. The peu-
plc ha for long years been lntlucncce
hy tho venerable trnditloli, ulul our
mind have tekou it as a truth ncvcr to
hc cltatlgeli that the llritish Empire
in fu remain for over the worid’s great-
cat. power. it nntiou to whom no other
nation shall ever say,`What doesi
thou? Aiul so strongly has this ldcn
tlominnted, that we are obvious to thc
serious' truth 't'ho.t our status as a
world power is being seriously and
emphatically challenged. For Great
Brltafnand her overseas Domlnious,
the war is altogether of a defensive
charscber. We are not in this con-
flict for territory; we own as much
territory as we can properly cultivate.
We are not anxious to secure supre-
macy upon the sea. for our march is
still o'er the mountain wave and our
home is on the deep. Neither are we
nnxlous to obtain greater iivlitiviil
power in the parliament of nations, for
at no time was the influence of Great
Britain greater than the day before
the declaration of war. "l grant YUU-
said the lecturer. "that the map Of U10'
world would look more attractive if
the present German D0BH0HSi0llB 1”
Africa should be added to our arisi-
nal territories and recently 3°'
quired Botha land, thus completius U10
ull-red route from the Lions Head tt-
the Delta of the Nilo_. But the territ-
ory ls not worth the expenditure. (.on-
scquontiyi, it is not for the DWD050
d
t
of and ng section 01’
0 me we are
dll
continent t
the
IIl0ll0y
now in
Franco.
and
lives . "0
are
of precious
oo enlightened.
sane. £0
Not for
has the
into the
the
her
DOW
0V0l‘
BCH'
sons ol
for
of
uliw
\)\lb9l i
flood
me!
has
Brit-
the
W-
richest favours of heaven are the heri-
tage of every son of man. Let us look
at Gcrmany”s criticism for a moment.
that our Empire is the product' of good
fortune and of sharp practice. Stud-
ents of history will realize that for
us, as an Empire, the way has been
wonderfully open. Our fathers in lay-
ing the foundation and promoting the
earlier development of the nation. 'IIB-fl
great advantages. For perhaps n ccu-
tury of years Great Britain has had no
competition upon the sea: consequent-
ly ahc has been able to takc possession
of islands and sections of great coutiu-_
cuts without rivnlry and with littic of
opposition. lint it must be remember-
ed tihat to sccurc conimaml of the soil
sho had to fight' and to win the huttlc
ot' Trafalgar. Then other circumstanc-
es cnnhlcs hcr unvlgators to travol
enst und to truvol wcst' nud to travel
south with but. little of hindrance.
France was too dceply engrossed. Wllll
hor plans to dominate Enropo.» Tile
German Empire was not in existence.
Spain and Holland and other powers
were not factors of sufficient strength
to disturb tho problem. The United
States of Amcricn was entering “D011
hcr great tnsk oi' occupation ol' vaul-
_tcrritprics mild tl;e expansion of tho
i \ fic wcs wart .
mprhlercforh, with hut nine nslitiuu.
with but little expenditure of money
or blood. Australia. New Zealand. thc
South African possessions and other
colonies became part of thc Elupiro.
Britons sccmcd to take it as u matter
of course that in tho future. as in the
past, they would exercise authority
over subject peoples and continue to
paint more of the worlds mall fed-
Nehher am they muy realise their
responsibility to the people Ol U19
countries they dominated. f°9D0\\Bibl|'
ity arising out of their assumed lead-
ership. as well as out of occupation of
the land. As inte as the year 1880 two
persons of British blood found their
way into the United States of Ameri-
ca for every one of British blood that
entered Australia. New Zealand. South
Africa and`Canada._ lt did not occur to
our fathers that the day Ullsht C0109
question our rights to the ownership
of one fifth of the surfoco 01
the globe and Dominion over
n s, quarter of its ,POPU-
latlon. But in the fullness of time that
nation came.--ambitious and power-
ful. having a culture it desired to im-
pose upon other 11001110. ll "Ill-io"
growing ln. skill and in eucrBY. und H
nation that prepared itself to chal-
lenge our right to this w`orld domin-
ancc. And for more than fifty yours
that German nation made 110|' WCDM-
ation to challenge Britain. For fifty
years she impressed, through hcr
schools and through all tho adminis-
trations of her government. thc neces-
sity ol being ready for the critical
hour; and in this fifty ycars in Brit-
sin we weI‘e expending our strength
in teaching people that it was not
necessary to be ready for war. The
any, the nursery rhymes for Germany.
E (Continued on page three.)
THE WEATHER.
_..._A-
t e
obrnary 2--Maritime
winds. fair and bo-
Yosterday WB!
moming
serot'
above aero
night was 87
thi! morn-
ot 10.52:
.401 ‘nd
f afternoon at
5.08: it. rieoe
1.-il -gud -Fri-
thia afternoon -at
uno-u'»
in which a nation would arise and"
men who wrotethe songs for Gemi- '-
Pnrtiinsihrh-ny ssnsiuiou   it
sv-hiuouttisr hEhaE|i
Mr.. Paul .Laarclie lifefended liourassa and-Lavergnel
lleclaring they were no more Trailers than their
~ Former Leader Sir )Wiih'ld‘ Laurier who had Ex-
pressed Similar Seniiments with Reference to
s Canada’s Participation in Empires Wars- lie
0pposed Extension “jot Parliament ileclaring he
would Resign if it were Granted
OTTAWA, Feb. 1.-To-duy's Parlia-
mentary sensation wus afforded by
Paul Lamarche, member for Nlcolot.
who might be described as the last of
the Nationalists as far as Ottawa is
concerned. Lamarche opposed the
Borden 0overnmeut’s policy and voted
against Manitoba's boundary expan-
sion. He is still regarded by Bourassa
as_ one of his faithful followers. lie
undertook to-day to defend Bourassa
and Lavcrgne in the House and .hc
wound up with the announcement that
he was opposed to the extension ol’
Parliament. if the Bill went through
he would resign his seat on Oct. 7th.
thc last day for the present I‘urliu-
ishcd speakers of thc llousc. llc tion for his Nationalist icudors hy at
made a moderate plea to the people " comparison with speeches of Sir
of Ontario for some solution of the
prcscnt school agitation in that pro-
vince. Iip said that rightly or wrongly
there was n. feeling in Quebec that
the minority ill Ontario was suffering
an injustice. it was undoubtedly hav-
ing a serious cffcci; upon recruiting.
llc wound up, “ For thc sakc of the
cause, for the sake of recruiting in
Quebec, 1 plcud with thc..pcoplc ol’
Ontario to endeavour to put an cud to
this constant wrangling ovcr thc
school tuestion "
| _
The final speech of thc day came one had declnrcd Sir Wlli`rid a truitcr,
Wilfrid Laurier, Sir Richard Curt-
wright and ilon. F. D. Monk. They
had not advocated rcbcillou. they had
but claimed that military efforts
should he restricted to homo tlcfcncc,
quoting freely from Sir WllfrId's
speeches at thc imperial conferences
and in the House. lie declared that.
the immunity l'ro\n attack given the
Opposition leaders should hc extended
to Bournssa und Lavergne_ wlto had
matic no morc "treasonnblc stntc-
mcnts limit thcir former loader. No
into at night front lion. George i’. hor should such n tt-rm he nppliod to
i ‘ . ' _ .
mont. Gritham, who ittvourcd thc extension
Mr W. i<‘. Mnclicau ot' South York
of
(li
advocatcd that (Janntiu should bo in'thc war and cxpluincd tho opera-
givcn thc status of an Ally nation. tions of thc company of \vhich hc in
Canada should have an mcmhor on the :L
puny. lic also criticized the Govcru-
ment for not organizing Canadian
manufacturers in munitions mmm-
Allicd Wnr Council along with Great
Britain, i~`ra.uco, itnly und Russia. This ,
was only hcr duo_ in View of thc pnrt
director, tho Canadian Forging Com-
shc was playing Cnnadu should have n fnciuro.
say in thc strategy and conduct ol' thc
war. She had bccn promised to he
`con_suitcd with regard to the pcaco
terms, but it was better to be allowed
a part in thc making of t.he,_war rather
than-in the settlement at the close.
The third speech of the day was that
of Hon. Charles Marcil, one of the
Tho chict iiltcrcsi. for the day ccn-
tred in the ,spccch ot' Mr Phill guilty. and cvou if' they hnd been
I
Lamnrchc. He claimed that Bourassa
l
Parliament, spoke cnrncstly of ‘saith cmtnciatcd thc sm\c principles
tuadn's determination in do hor part 1 and lofi. thc tlonscrvatlvo party in
onrassn .tml Luvcrguc Mr Monk, hc
ltitll, but was restored to grace by tho
victory of iirmnmonii-Arthahasku. llc
had again loft thc tjuiiscrvativc party
in 101;! whcn hc disagreed with thc
Govcrumcnt's naval programme. The
fwcnly men olcclcd in 1911 in Quchcc
ns Nntlouullsts. hc declared, had all
ciniucioti-ti tho sumo principle ns
liournssa. 'i`hcy were nil cquully
traitors to thc principles he saw no
ronson why Bourassa. and Lavergne
und i.avergne.s&ll1od__for thc principle
that Canada sho d not send aid to the
sent of the people Tins consent had
not been given llc pleaded justified now supporting thc Government.
Mothcrland without securing the con-lcucy. Mr Lnmurchc made u bitter
foremost. eloquent, cultured and pol-, _ I . . " ~
should now be shot for their consist-
attack upon his former colleagues
:_-:_-:_~:.~::.-:;:.~;1v=.1-:_-:_-:_-.~:_~.-_-_-:_~_<.-_--_-:_-:.~
FUHIHEH |lEll|iS ill
iillillllll Illl Hill]
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. Feb. 1_-An Ofllcial state-
ment last night says: The enemy's air
attack covered a larger area than on
any other occasion. Bombs were
dropped in Norfolk, Suffolk, Lincoln-
shire, Leicestershire. Staffordshire
and Derbyshire. The number is esti-
mated at 220. Except on one part of
Staffordshire the material damage
was not considerable and in no case
was military damage caused. No
further casualties have been reported.
(Special to the Guardian.)
_ BEl`tLlN, Feb. 1.-The German Ad-
n1il'aity's report on the Zeppelin raid
on England says incendiary bombs
were dropped on and- near Liverpool,
Manchester. Nottingham, Sheffield and
Great Yarmouth and violent fires oc-
curred. All airahips returned safely.
, _ _
BUMBS llIl[lFPIU _ .
ill Silllillll
, (Special to the Guardian.) ,
LONDON, Feb. 1.--A despatch to
I'toutors_says: “Bombs were dropped
on Salouiki. destroying the store of a
Greek merchant )nd doing other‘
darlings."
-considerable material damage was
Will SUMMIHY ‘HUUMIIIIN IHUUPS . .
(Special to' the Guardian.)
LONDON. Feb. 1.-i<`ii`ty-four pcr-
sons killed and sixty-seven injured
was the result of’ the raid of German
airships over Norfolk, Suffolk, Derby-
shire. Leicestershire, Staffordshire
and Lincolnshire Monday night. nc-
cording to an official report ot' the
British Government. In all 220 bombs
were dropped from the aircraft, and
done.
Berlin reports that all the airships
returned safely to their base* j
Except for a German infantry attack
north-cast of Arras. which was choked
by a fnsilade of hand grenades thrown
by the F‘rcncl\. artillery duels and
bombardment have prudominatod on
the western front. A single infantry
attack near Monte Rombon. where thc
Italians repulsed the'Austrians is the
mos; important operation, aside fromi
the usual artillery action, reported
from the Austro-italian front.
GERMAN COUNSUL ARRESTED AT
RELIMO CFIETE.
ATHENS, February 1.-A landing! WASHINGTON. January 31.-Grout
squad of five or_slx men disciubarkcd'
from a torpedo boat at Rclimo Crctc,
yesterday afternoon and arrested ut
his hotel the former German consul at
Canes., who is` said to have been ac-
ting recently as an agent for the
Krupps. Ho was taken aboard the tor-
pedo boat.
hfIInard'e Llniment curse' Neuralgla. hero.
NUW UNIJIEHMIMS
(Special to the Guardian.)
l’ETIt0GltAD, Feb. ,1.-In connec-
tion with the negotiations alleged to,
be proceeding between Greece and
Roumanla and the report that ltou-
mania is ready to form an ant|-Bul-
garian alliance, it is stated hero that
four fifths of thc Iloumanlan troops
are under arms and ii1e_maln Rou-
manian forces concentrated on Bul-
garian and Hungarian frontiers while
troops bn the Russian frontier have
not been increased. Roumanla con-
tinues to make difficulties for the Cen-
tral Powers with regard- to the pur-
chase of grain which has been increas-
ed had the British authorities who are
buying large quantities and-driving up
thc price. With tlurpurpose ot' ex-
erting pressure on iloumania. Austro-
German troops are concentrating on
the Danube. it is unnounccd thc 'l‘ur- V
irish Govermncnt hss'erdcred the cvn-
ucuation of lirzorum.
BRITISH MINES
BLOCK THE BALTIC.
Britain is sowing mines so thickly nt
the entrance to the Baltic -son thatt il.
is now practically impossible except fo
vessels under the guidance of oillcinl
pilots.
Whether these precautions are reint-
od to Great Britain's reported inten-
tion of declaring an actual blockade of
her enemies is not known to officials
no, ......". Nw --‘-.wv 0-in ‘div-v ---r.-_-_-_-_-_-.c-_ _»,-,-_-_-,-_-_»,-_ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_ _-_-_-_-_-_-_Q_-_¢_-_-_-_-_»,_-_._-_,ALA_-_.
and
the
   s. Htiiiqhs rum'-:rs
1 ._. .   Score llnoiherplliil Success
of his wlfe‘s proteste-
Mrs Jimmy'Jlnks, who
Zola as to tho best
the return oi Aifrctl.
a baby might prove n
Ol course. as there
homo. and as they
one. they visit the
and adopt a baby.
after the "heir," and
been installed the
unexpectedly arrives. Jimmy
in the baby. but ln the mean-
mother has chenglsd her mind
como for the child: our Jimmy
sent after die/ther one, and
the end_ of the pity there are
than three ba es, all "bor-
whom Alfred believes to be
The subterfuga cannot be
any longer. ‘and with the
or the proper parents-Alfred
to see things in the proper
and Jimmy has to lIeo\for per-
-,-:.A-».~_~_~.~.~.-_-.Ac .~ _-_.~ 1 -» 1 -_-_-_ _ - _-_ ;.- .-_- .»_-v==-.~__
with apparently oitthusiaatliz approvul.'
and the company-can weli»-claim tb!
have made a "hit-” with " Baby
Mine." 'Tho partswcre all well filled,
tho caste being ns follows:-
Zoio (Mrs Alfred liarily)
Misa Marnrot. Lotus
Jimmy Jinks. Mr Wm. J. Townshend
Alfred 1-lardy. Mr Joseph Salman
Johnston (Hardy's Clerk) A ‘
Mr Jack Pendleton
Aggie- (Mrs Jiuks)
Miss Eugenio Dubois
Maggie 0'Flaherty
Miles Dorothy Ghesmond
Rosa Gatti. Miss lrcmt Gordon
Flnignn (an ofilecr) -f
Mr Albert Watlcrsnn
Michael O’F'laher1tdy , __ , ,, S
, V r Erville .Alderlon
Policeman, Mr Kari Knapp
safety. The-elola of the play, T-his afternoon " Kick la" 1.vlii._be
3 »ualon.¢oiia_»._¢re?»gapun sages at mmm. no sealant 1* any
'rn our was-certainly eoemulwni he “rss aimthms or rm." ¢
* ' » ` reputed success.
-,l
/J. A. Mclfentie, Secretary.
Cl-iNliDA’S ll_ElIEli’UE
Econnsfihcssnss mi   
ii?
ncrease. for January More ilian
liundred per cent. From April io
January Total
Receipts Show r-30
Millions increase over Same
Period Last Year.
(Special to the Guardian.)
0'i"i‘l\WA. Feb. 1.-The Dominion
ilevcnuc l`rom customs in January am-
ounted to $10,097,235 an increase ca
$5, 068,027 or more than one hundred
per cent". for thc ten months ol' the
fiscal year. The customs collections
amounted to $8l_8lS,530 an increase
off$17.969,_712. Thcsc figures. which
were issued today. confirmed thc ex-
pectation thut thc special war taxation
would be 'suflcicnt to bring thc rove-
nuesup to the required total. The
financial statement for the Dominion
front the beginning of thc prcscut fis-
cal year, namely April 14. 1915 to Jun-
uury 31st 1010, shows an increase in
rcvcnucs l`rom all souccs ol’ no less
it sum than $30, million as con1pa'rr-I
with the same period of the prcvimr-
yeiuz Ou the other hand the utilit-
mcnl: shows that thc expenditure or
ordinary account has been reduced 1);.
$11,700,000 and the capital cxpeuditurt
by the sum of $6,900,000 over ther.
of the same period of the precedim;
year. Apart from the war expendi-
ture tho increase in revenue on th.-
onc hand and the decrease of expendi-
turo on the other show improvement
in tho financial position as compared
with the previous year of $48,700,000
of the increase in revenue $17, miliio:
is due to customs $3,500,000 to Post-
ofllce $6, million to railways and from
special war taxes $2,300,000. '
runnin sunussis '
it hhnuls
(Special to the Guardian.)
l.t)N1)ON, l\‘oh. l.-Siiccosscs for
the ltrltlsli null l"i'cm'l\ force:-1 opera-
ting in liumcritin-'_ G1.-ruutn t‘olony,
western equatorial .ltr-fra. :irc unnoun-
ccd in nn ollicinl .sintcmont hcrc to-
day. Further inland \Vcst Africa
statcg u french column tiudcr Lleut.
Col. Faucon, occupied Ebolowa (South-
west Kamcrun) on 18th January after
slight resistance, while a British
column under Major Coles engages
the enemy at Elabo, 20 milcs nortn-
east driving buck thccncmy and taking
thirteen (lcrmnn prisoners. No Brltislt
casmtltids arc reported. Licut (‘ol.
llnywood arriving ai. ldlabo on 2-ith
immediately took up pursuit of the
enemy capturing Mafub, 17 miles
south. lie rcporfs he had 22 casual-
tics and was advancing ou Nknn. The
saint-_ tiny thc enemy were driven from
Ngat hy the i-`rcnch who had fourteen
casualties.
General Dobcll, tclcgruphlng on Jan.
25th, stated that hc received informa-
tion that thc Kameruu Coast linc it-
self was clcorcd of the enemy. A
report from Balta on the Spanish
coast states there were over 700 Ger-
mans on the Spanish Frontier. Many
deserters from the enemy surrender-
ed to the British and French fully
armed. On the 26th a company of
Belgian troops arrived at .launde from
duty on the French lines of communi-
cation.
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, l“ch. 1.-The satisfactory
roporf. of thc llritlsh forces in East
‘Africa came to-day in an official state-
ment from General Smith-Dorrion.
commander of the llritlsh troops in
that tcri'ltory. llc says: “God pro-
gress is being lnndc with the branch
line from Vol Station on thc Ugunriu
Railway. "i‘hc llnc, which had been
carried as far as Mbuyuni, 15 miles
cast of 'i`avitn, iiritish East. Africa.
beyond Maktav, has not yct rcachcd
Serengeti camp, which was tnkon by
'a British forcc on Jan. 24th. With the
exception of Longido and Sorungti, tim
er;cm"y`s activity is sensibly diminish-
or ."
INDIAN TROOPS AT MESOPOT-
AMIA.
LONDON. ifcbruary 1.-A dc-sputcli
to-day from the British press represen-
tative with tho British Forces in l.hc
Persian Gulf distrl<?. contained thc
announcement. that hc huiian troops
which left. lflniulcrs several weeks ago
art: now in Mesopotamia. '
CUMING EVENTS,
ANNoUNo1c_nEN'rs,
' MEETINGS. Ere.
S ONE CENT pcr word cach inscr-
tlun oi' tho advertising in this colunm.
Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
mum charges twenty-live cents.
“Ono ni the best places in the is-
land to get Bibles ami good hooks with-
out a doubt is at the little book store
168 Queen St. Kept by ll.. K. Brace.
°° Hot dinners and lunches will be
served -at the new restaurant oppo-
site Kindergarten also, good assort-
ment of cakes on sale. E. S. Rust, Chef.
7132.
"NOTICE Tho iiartevlile Cemetery
Committee are requested to meet at
llart.-sviile .Hall Monday evening 8 o'-
clock. - All arc reqeustod to attend.
7184-2-ZMBI.
“Mako a note of this. "Stenogra.-
phy is a distinct asset in whatever
position a mm or a woman finds hi
-r:h°s.ir»i.."sr'~tr.t~a~<.“?;
of a Remington 'l'yp'e°wyriter_ Asliillsnl
FIMW. Halitq. N._S._ s, 7118-2'-lmii
.BRITISH lINlH WITH
GEHMIN PRIZE [IBEW
HHUUGHI II] U. S.
(Special to the Guardian.) _
man prize crcw ou beard. the British
passenger liner Appam. picked up in
West African waters has been brought
to Hampton Roads, creating a sensa-
the German auxiliary cruisers Prim;
Eitel Frcdrlch and Kron Prinz Wil-
helm ran the gauntlet of a British
blockading squadron and entered Nor-
folk for internment. The Appam was
brought into port with the crows ami
passengers of several ships which had
been sunk. There ,has been no deter-
mination as yet of the American Gov-
crnmcnt's course respecting the ship.
Hlill FIGHTING
Ill HIGI HEGIUN
(Special to the Guardian.)
l’E’l`it0GRAD, Feb. 1.-Official com-
munication from general headduarterlf
says: “ A lively artillery duel develop-
cd in thc Riga region. In the Oger
distrlc. the enemy developed a violent
machine gun ure. At Freidrlchstadl
a detachment of Germans in whitr
uniforms who tried to cross the frozen
Dvina were repelled by our flre_ Our
aviators have bombed enemy convoy;-1
and trains."
Mlnard'a Llnlment ourel glrgei in cows
CONDENSED ADS.
TOO LATE FOR
(_lLABSII`JOATIO l\`
ONE CENT por word each Inst-r
tion for advertising in this colunu.
Cash must accompany orders. Min?
mum c‘ha.rges.\twont@ve cents.
PRIME SAUSAGEB ALWAYS Off
hand at 11oiman‘s. Charlottetown.
ron sA|.E.- Nofa Home Ti`€WE:_
cooking stove. Cheap. Apply at 22:11
Euston St. 6503-1-1lMEt|'.
To LET.-THREE noone 'wins
modern conveniences, suitable for
iight house keeping. Apply Guar
dlan. 7120-2-2m1i‘
FOR 8Al.E.- 8l»`I5l\THORN BULL..
four yours old, first prize Gharlotrr
town 1916. S. C. Lane, Mt. Melllcl..
_ Lot 40. __ 7,114-2-2M3lpd.
TEACHER ;WAN_TlD.- 'SECOND
class teacher wanted for Rice Point
School. Supplement S25. Appl.\'
_ Wallace H. McLean, Nine Mih-
_Creek . . 7115-2-2M2iE1ipd-_
‘ro |.l'r.- A'eliIt.'i.`°""lil5n'66'wi
suitable for nurse or gentleman. in
private family with all modem lm-
provsments including phono. Ap-
ply 84 Hillsboro Btneet.
__ 6341-1-7Mtf_
wmrso -' To efiv it Hanpioiii
well bred young mare. Mu t be per-
fectly sound, and so quit; that a
lady can drlvie  A hglghgdchiist-
nuihorastya V u _e _ p
ply to _W. 8. Mcgienflferxll Street,
Charlottetown.. _ 7113-2-1ll1lEii_
Pexulfmyto F°|-'|16 of io`_"' l1(i°u
rael n .0e.'Dol1oe-
runner. duclrus and _-drekeé.--white
Wyandotte. white leghorne (English
strains) and bull .qrpingtcn-cook-.
oreie. lil each. to- clam Will ex-
change (fr-and bay. |¢;q;l‘oiou»\:»
geese, aa .gan,era. wa hate-
hrg from theme va ones. $8 rev.
15. "repo-_th farm, it Pork ei.
can-iomurwn. 'I If
nun-co umman emi otuiiinrib. *
NEW YORK, l~‘eb. 1.-With a Gt-r <
tion greater than that aroused with-
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