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Iidvoruutng Phone  ._ ._  _ ._ .._1a2<s
Bullerlptlon Phone . . . . .
 ._  _ ....132-2
News and Edit, Dey Phone  _  ..13B
Newland Ed|t.NlghtPhonoa_....   ....1828 133
Head Office at Charlottetown Branch Office at Sum-
Ularlide, Alborton, Seuris and Montague.
London Office, Marconi House, Strand, W. C.
Prnldont._..__..     ...._.A.A.BartIett
Managing Editor _ . . . . _ . . _ . . . _ . _ . . _ _ . _ .
..J. R. Burnett
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1915.
A PR0M0T_l0NA EDITION
The necatsity for a publicity campaign in the interests
of the progressive movement now on foot is generally
admitted. We. in common with the whole of the agri-
cultural and commercial community, recognise that. if our
present prosperity is to continue and advance, it is abso-
lutely necessary to bring the potentlalities of the Province
for agriculture. fox breeding, oyster raising and as a health
and holiday resort prominently before the outside world.
With this object in view the Guardian will publish, on
March 27th, 1915, a ‘special issue, with the caption of
Promotion Edition, under the supervision of Mr L. A.'
Krlgbaum, Secretary-o`f the Canadian Newspaper. Associa-
tion. That there is great need of work ot' this character
there can be no doubt. It is a positively well known fact
that, outside of the island itself, one of our principal
industries is not takeli seriously. Millions oi' dollars could
be, and would be, indtuced for investment from the outside.
for the fox industry. if the investors. small and large,
were better acbuainted with our citizens and fully appre-
ciated their faith iu the fox breeding industry.
A copy of this edition will be sent to the editors" of
every daily and all the important weekly newspapers oi'
Canada and the eastern states. They will he asked.to
make a review of the snmc._and in this way- the island
and its resources will receive a tremendous amount “of
publicity. The reading-rooms ol' all lioards of Trade and
hotels will bc supplied with copies.
That our island should be featured as a summer resort
is admitted by all. Our Promotion Edition will give
extensive space to this question. Ou_r other industries will
be completely; covered and thoronghl_\' treated.
All public buildings will be illtmtratetl, and we can
guarantee this special number will be the finest edition
ever published in the island. The highest quality of
engravings willj be used, and everything done to produce
a good impression on the readers ol' the wealth and
resources of the Province. (lf this issue we guarantee a
ten thousand circulation, and we trust that our friends
and all who have the interest ot` the Province at heart
will rally to our assistance ami that of Mr lirigbnum in
the production of this valuable undertaking.
Ytrcurgtiicnr
ln thc Census and Statistics Monthly, just is:-nxctl, Mr.
J. A. Clark, Superintendent of the Prince Edward island
Experimental Station, reports that ‘averaging twenty-six
plots of each variety in a co~opcrat.ivc experiment. with
'their types of,outs, that has cxtetulcd over three years
in eight localities, thc l'ollowing returns were obtained:
Banner 62 bushels, 21 lbs; Old Island Black. 55 bushels
12 lbs; Ligowo, 52 bushels. 24 pounds. per acre. Those ro-
sults are an average ot' the results on plots ot' one six-
tieth of an acre in diltercnt parts of the province, con-
ducted under direction ol` Mr. (‘lark.
On the Experimental Farm itself much better rc-
suits were obtained. On ‘one acre plots last fall thc yield
was, Banner 832 bushels, 27 lbs: Old ls`and (ill bushels
33 lbs; Ligowo 50 bushels, 10 lbs, while on thc_onc sixteth
arce plots Ligowo and Old island yielded respectively 113
bushels 13% lbs. ami 74 bushels, 181/2 lhs.
We have no inl`ormaiion at hand at present. l.o show
how thesc results compare with similar cxpcrlmr-nts in
other parts of Canada. but. cotupnring thcm with those ob-
tained in the coursc ot' ordinary farming in our own prov-
ince they should sct our farmers thinking. There is noth-
ing inherent in the soil of the Experimental Farm which
could give it any advantage over any private farm in the
province. Tile result has' been oblaincd by properly trcai-
ing thc soil ami by careful selection ot' sccfl. That is all
that gocs to make up the difference bctween a yield oi` X0
to 113 b“Sh(._|S and me “Sum awlinm, on the ordhmry io do so. Neutral states can allow individual subjects ot'
farm of 30 to 50 bushels.
We do not suppose for a moment that Superintend-
ent Clark in producing 113 bushcls of oats to thc ncrc luis mac" "More departure' N"`i'h°r Ca" " “cum” pow" “um”
reached the limit of production und wc have no doubt that "8
favorable years to cultic will sltow‘¢-von better results. tu Joi" nm army of a bullmercm' While forum" wnst'
\Vhat would it mean to this province it' on evcry cultlvnt- mem' is prombucd by the United States’ 1" is held that
ed acre such results were obtained? And these results are more is no violation uf "mummy when an fxnlericuli "M7"
possible on pm,_U,,n||y (,,,,_,ry I-“rm on the |S|und_ Thcv cn enlists with either of the bclligcrcntn, provided the en-
um not amy p0Ssi|,|,, in the "mlm, of oam hm in m,(,r`y rolmcnt docs not take place on American soil. The fitting
vargety of C,-up ,_;,.0“.,,_ It ,___ as in the case of me Expert out ol' an armed expedition ina neutral country is prohibit
mental Farm, a matter, not ot' inhc'ont quality hut ol'
soil treatment ami selection of seed,
We have no doubt that on many farms throughout the
provluce these yields are approximated if not equalled
and it would be interesting aml valuable information for
our farmers and a good advertisement for the province ll'
the results obtained with different crops on our beat
(arms were published. Such information would stimulate
others and would give a better idea oi' the possibilities oi’
an acre of land. `
THE REAL ISSUE
_ The Patriot says that in order to “ clear the ai_r’f _lt_ _is
hliiolllry to emphasise the points at issue, and. suggest#
three of its own selectiqn. We suhmit there is only one
Doillt It lsluei and that is the veracity or otherwise ol'
our contemporary onthe question of the administration
ofthe Prohibition Act, ' Take the first issue submitted by
our contemporary as a sample. The Patriot says: " By
tinanimous resolution ot’ the Provincial Temperance
Alliance, including clcrgymen or all denominations, the
Government has been strcttgty condemned for us alp-
_fraeofill failure to enforce the prohibitnry law." `
` ”W’o respectfully and -emphatically assert. this is wholly _
a shadow otnoundatlon in fact. "rho Provincial '
never paused tiny 'such resolution. ‘
iluartliag
__1._ |_.:r~_ _ ___, _ - _ ‘ _ _ _
l ..
”"enab|e"l10sitl0ll9"'  ' ‘ ` 
conduit ol Premier Mathiesou since he undertook his
work, and ot 'lit' McKinnon also had been most honour
able
These are facts and not fiction Vihat arc we to think
then, of a coutroversialist who sets out to “ clear the air
m.the present controversy by’ submitting as fact, sheer
and unmitigatcd perversion of the truth?
This being the attitude of levity in which our con
temporary approaches the consideration of the question,
is it any wonder that it treats the whole subject with
scant regard to accuracy and sobriety of judgment?
its second point consists of the resolution of the Pres-
bytery criticising the Government for alleged laxily in
the administration of the Prohibition Act. That resolution
was passed on the strength of the "secret dossier," \\'hich
we subsequently proved to be grossly inaccurate ami
misleading. _ _
The third issue our contemporary puts forth is the case
presented by the Alliance omclals before the Commission
of Enquiry. As judgment .fbas not been given in this
matter, we fail to see the relevancy of the point or the
fairness of raising it. _
We have thus disposed of the three points at issue and
left our contemporary not a leg to stand upo`n.
With regard to _thc question which \ve originally put
to our contemporary, we find it continues to avoid giving
an answer. Very well, then. we may no\v inform our
readers that, as suggested by our contemporary, we have
enquired of one of the gentlemen it named, and ho, whil'c
admitting that he heard one speaker in Sutnmerside make
a remark ol' the nature reported, positively declined to
divulge the name of the speaker. ,
We now formally ask the Field Secretary if hc will
supply the suppressed names as promised. \\'e are
exceetliligly desirous of following this matter up, ami
it is necessary in the first instance to get the names of
the speakers who asserted that they had first-hand know-
ledge of the bargain the Government desired to drive with
the Prince County Prosecutorf _ '
CONTRABAND A
Professor John D. Lawson ol' Missouri University, tt
recognized authorig' on international luv: gives an inter-
pretation in regard to contraband which is ol' special in~
terest at present.
ln the St. Louis Globe-Denlocrat, hc lays down thc
leading principles, beginning with it broad declaration
that "ncutrals are cntitlcd to prosecutc their trafic during
the continuance ol` the war." liolligerents. hc holds, are
entitled for military purposes to exercise a. 'quasipcnal sur-
veillance over certain forms of trade and colntncrcef'
While tt neutral powe. has n right to cr-rr_\ on trade with
both belligcrents, each has a right to capture. on the high
seas, or any other highway of commerce, any nutnitlons
of war that are being transported to the enemy or any
goods that are being taken to n blockaded port. The neut-
ral country is not, however, obliged to prevent the trade
or shipment.
The right of the belligerent is limited to thc seizure
of the contraband goods. and thcre is no right to punish
the neutral trader or to make a claim against thc country
permitting his operations, The United States government
is under no obligations to prevent citizens trading with
thc belligerent powers. but 'if contraband shipped to bclll-
gerent powers is seized on thc high sons the owners can
have no ground for complaint., nor can ihcir Government.
help them in any way. A belligerent nation has thus a
right to impede the commerce of a neutral so far as it
may contribute to the strength of the enclnyv
A neutral state cannot lcml money to at belligerent
nor guarantee such a loan; but. any of its citizens are frec
bclligcreuis to lcavc for the purpose of joining their own
armies. but must not allow ntilituryprganizatlon to inkc
own subjects to dcpart in a body
cd, as is the passing of troops through neutral territory.
‘There is no violation of neutrality in the free expression
of imlividual opinion in favor of either belligerents. A
popular understanding of the leading points may prevent
hasty outbursts of antagonism through the friction that is
almost inevitable through the enforcement of contraband
restraints and the exercise of belligerent and neutral
rights.
` THE SILVER BLACK FOX
The Silver Black Fox for January, number tive of the
series. has just come to liand._.Lika.tl1a_,pravious-numbers
lt contains a number of excellently written and informa-
tive articles by prominent fox breeders on the fox business
and is. as usual, copiously illustrated with typical views of
fox ranches, foxes &c_ Editorlally it pays a biographical
tribute to Mr. J. E. B. Mc-Cready,-Publicity Agent, whose
name, it sayb, “is synonymous with the fox industry on
Prince Edward Island. Every visitor to this fox centre
is as much interested in interviewing Mr. McCreudy as
he is in seeing foxes ln captivity and few, if any, return
without being fully convinced that lift. -McGr6ady»-in"no¢
only a veritable encyclopedia of infomation regarding the
fox lndustry but one of the It genie ` of men." Special
articles tleal_ing,\`vi'th dideronT:hai'ee oi tb# 158. business
are contributed by Messrs M. H. Bolger, C.C. Avard. Wm
-I-it Rogers, J B Mcdready
,_
`7reaort to menhfdctured evidence to BIlDDOrt""their uri-
The Provincial Alliance not only did not pass any gif,-'-True tetngbriiice pe0Dl° 4°
‘resolution condemning the_Governmeut. but on the con- uotdwlsl; :O ace' Tl Dvllticnll fbotbiali
trary was most eulogistic throughout in'its praise and 1111* 9 _° emP°“".\°°» l““°l ea °
commeudatiou of thedpreaent administration. in proof "my “'°“" it t° ‘ww hm’ ° sectarlaii 3;'
question. as a letter signed ‘Baptist
oi' this we reproduce the following extracts from the |n'y0“|- comempm-3',-y_' wouid appear present
r0Dort of the last meeting of the Provincial Temperance to indicate. , _ _ 0! U18
A1g;a'“ce_ wma, weak, for ;tse|¢;._ -l am _inclined to believe _that if tba ada
‘, “Rev. Mr Marshall. Rresldent.-I am not a politician, 235;? w1;_';th‘?‘:'& ';‘;'n(;I_;h;’}°B_f';et°‘;
but in all our approaches to the Government we have been the write,-B at the Mme letters to me
dealt 'with by honourable gentlemen. They have given press were being written the tone
U, ,,,,,-ygmno we-¢°“|,| .,q,,¢¢_ md | |-,,||¢v¢ gh” "ve would have been somewhat differnt second contingent
us more than we expected, more than we arked for In’ 31;] $3;Bi_;?1g;°:$3":u‘:5‘_§e‘;pg;db?|% Mm_ Megan: 0; ';w,_|peq“e_ who  UIC WBIf81'C Of IIIS falTllI§i’~-NQFPWS _ _
some instances until; thin_k_[t_ic only fair to may it." ' th ~',_ _ 1 | has been vgsmng 1, I- mqwm-_ M;-5, A. ` ‘ _ , .
There woke' the rlersrman and the selulemw- Mr §2nedftsi°:i_tl:1]ui1=i¢§sg'f g§nf1;';lr;mi;i F. Cru; srtcaupbailitoik Nha.. wtasv: merely on his uI1C€I‘iali'1 €X1St€11C¢» ’ _ 
Marshall admits that not only had the Government met the gl<11'Y 01' HDDBI |1810 001116 OU! 011 5”” 5 3 9.38 V9" U 9’ 01"” °
- T d ' f M . G , . »
"‘° "'“‘“‘°° “""’ "‘"| ‘°”"’°“‘“"' ‘md “'° _§“““° "°“:|‘° fffgfsi1ut?iis'ii.§'§"i5e§"fi.tgnpxlf-232? if Milf; iii §sii°3"l»°r"t.\f>¥ fri§na_e§f§§ ' Life Insurance will make their welfare per-._
say the Alliance woudjfmeet with a sim ar recep on K ,ate it i 'm em|_ 0h_ Marg"-5; F31,-,_ 01_M_ed1¢|n¢ Hat, A _ _ _ _ _ ‘ ‘_
t<...l..y were it tt-ming to wort wht. the Government §‘.,,“.{"”mn. mm”-°t°t'i'.’°eg..°t§i»tt sf the ;i_<_»11en:_1_u\ s°c1».l_h°\=f_W°= =P°“‘ ‘Wt manent- -and the best in Life Insurance ts foundin
l t d f att ptht to usurp th place of the admini-‘Meek and Lowly 0 _e among 111911- 9 8 es presen. . _ . _ _ _
.`l:af§.n_° em g e ‘ 5351- Sir- $1615, NON Mi" Helm H[,p,f,,k‘emm,ned me the Policies of The Great-West-Life Assurance
ALD C ' - _
But not only was the Rev. Mr Marshall cordial and C), I tt t J 22 ladies- afternoon Bridge Club very _ _ _ ~ _ - ._ ~ _
sincere bi his appreciation _of~- the work of the Govern- “ro e °_w_n'_an_,'_. ' __ ,___ l1lBB_Bilntly ¢h|B]‘_lV.9_fk~_* _ Company' our rates are the lowest conslstent 
ment; Mr David Scburman. though carefully emphasising _ " - _ '
his political differences. was also constrained to contribute   T118 BOBt0n Herald_oi’_.a recent. date _  a_bS0iUt€ S8C\ll'lty- _
ll me d of prai e as this extract proves under the wgluon “some of the beau"
1 S 0 ' S » :_ - _ ' ful women w obeys marr ed Europe's` - - -
-1 Mr Schurman said he had nothing against Preniler   m]_cB_»- rem_od“ces_nh°t_°-graphs of the _ You _do not have to die to win the benefitsof _,_
Mathlcson. _ . _ 'i`hcy would remember that he was no I_’1‘i1\¢9SB n0BDlBli0B|- (MiSS_ L““"“ . _ ' _
supporter ol' the Premier, hc had voted against him. The ,,_ f,i_';:_lg;B;f¢’1‘}“‘_’_§__;‘t‘:r$v'_f_:)“"v_f_§’_:3  A Gf€3tTWCSt'POIlCY.
_ V _ _ - 1| ' _ _ . _ `
A _ 7 ' 5 i
i)
(By a United Press Stall Corrcs
pondeut)
BERLIN Dec 16.-(Bv mail to New
York)-Through the black smoke the
flashing fires of battle the blood red
rivers of carnage devastating the best
of Europe a hgura fcalni dignity em-
erges. it is the' §als‘erin, Empress
Augusta Victoria of Gerniaiiy to reach
out a helping handto' those wounded
and dying men, sacrificed upon the
altar of war. .~ _` _ _ '
'l'he tigure of the lfaiscrin is today
ouc of tragic appeal. 'With four sons
mt-ing death upomthe battlefield, ner
only daughteris happiness at stake
through her husband, the l’rince of
C-un1berland's _purt_ in _thc combat _of
“Tcuton against the world." the Gel"-
luan Empress is the' most unhappy wo-
man in Germany today.
From the tliick -of , battle into the
retreat of thlsj wife, the Kaiserln, the
mother of `Ilo_henzollcrn princes,
comes the torluringnéws of reported
injuries, of wihlspered death of ber
sons, ol' destruction and of carnage.
For even imperial guards cannot stop
the insidious entrance of Rumor.
The stories ol' the Emperors mel-
anchol_v, his weariness, his discourage-
ment ull the Kaiserin with grief.
And most astounding ol' all acts is
the visit of the Kaiserin to the Social-
ist's Hospital at Konlgsberg, an act
regarded an unbelievable by the Ger-
mans. During the past few days the
Empress has visited the Provinces of
lireslau and Posen also. But _her ap-
pearance at General Headquarters
where she had-manifested such deep
interest in tuoans of aiding t_he` suf-
ferers upon the field of battle has
sh`ov/ed how deeply this wlfc of the
Kaiser feels those blccdingwwounds
ot the natiotlsrsoldiers. . `_,
'l`hc sight of the Empress at Gener-
al Headquarters ls indeed 'ono ot'
the significant phases of won1nn's
work in the war. Her institution of a
course ot' lecture's' on war surgery is
a decisive ami constructive help.
_These lectures given by thc Surgeon
Payr are for the benefit of oilicers, as
well us for the medical and surgical
corps. And no auditor is more inter-
ested nor better versed today in thc
care ol' wounds by different. kinds of
bullets ami projoctiles than the Kai-
serin ol' Germany herself.
The surgical conference at General
Headquarters where the Empress has
planned the lectures and the hospital
where the personal work and interest
ol' the Empress is known and scenes of
reverent admiration. For this imperial
wife who has hitherto been in obscur-
ity, acts now upon her own initiative.
Stories of Emperor \Villiam's sleep-
lcssnsss have been told but the face of
the Empress also shows signs ot' ln-
soniniu_
What her suilerings ns a 'wife and
mother must. be she performs these
vicarious acts ol` kindness to wound-
ed soldiers ls felt by all who seo hor.
For with hor own sorts `w'ounded and
hcr hut-lbaud's life constantly iu danger
with tht: i‘rowu ltrincc a mark for tho
enemies. her fnmily uml hcl' country
mcnaccd, thc Empress of Germany is
a most unhappy woman. '
Throughout her married life tho
wife of the Kal:-:er has lived far frmn
thc public. A wire ami a mother has
been her ticld. Ami whatever activi-
ties the Empress has manifested have
been through her religion. Never oh-
struding in public or state affairs she
has been n _power in _tho _Lutheran
cl\urcl_t. The court preacher, Pastor
Stoeckor, has i`ouml in the Empress an
inficfatlgablc worker in thc' _nusc of
Christianity. Ami it is this very
Christianity which is causing the Em-
press such torture when sho gazes ul)-
on the picture of suffering.
Today no doubt, this Empress of
Germany. as she gazesover the lino of
wounded mon, locks back upon hor en-
trance ns a bride into Ilerlin. Tile mar-
riage was celebrated on the twenty-
seventh oi Scptemben- 1881, but when
the Princess tirrived'~at‘Bo|;lln tlkere
was no Crown Prlnc _ _ _.9 00.1119 61”-
lnstead Prince Will&¢g"gas at Pots-
dam commanding'a-'companyriu his
capacity of (‘_aptain;~  '-c‘ 11' ‘ `
_ And on the vary_mo§itin`f_d’f~his mar-
riage William departed to..Potsdaut .to
decorate n sergeant maint' _ `
tion, which was-a part” the person
allty of Willimu ll..,_\h9 Kaiserln kept
constantly in the bteirground until the
present time when-now she feels that
a woman‘s plseefeven that of an Em-
press ls in the hospital tending the
wounded. -» -<1.
”* 
_l
MORTGAGE HOLDIRB PRCTEBT
_ _ -¢.»_.-~:\f 
LONDON, Jim. ' ' 19.**-Af meetln8 Of
firms and companies representing the
first mortgage. tiebanture holders in
British Columbia -un kingl. lD~
proxlmating in~-valign ` ' _ 1l1Nl0\\
dollars, was held or-o_ _ _ ay. when 0
resolution was pas`so_d’_l_ lilly _d°l11'€-
ciating the proposed clilative inter-
ference between borroworp lm! |611ll¢1`S
in l'0l|>ect of drat __ - '
- ' s ' _ ‘rn .-
»-_-i 
Ill GERMANY
-Under this spell ofnhlggry ii1‘0l1il'U- -
....___._.,
son. Mr.
Halifax. where
army service corps'
Miss Helen Stalin, both ladies being
well known in social circles in this
city, their summer home being the
pleasantly situated Dalvey on the Sea
in speaking of the Princess, the ilor
aid- says ‘that the marriage of Laura
MacDonald Stallo recently to Illnce
Francisco Rospigliosl was the fourth
American alliance of that ancient Ita
llan family, which includes in its au-
cestry Giulio, who, in 1667, was elected
Pope, _under the title of Clement IX.
Miss Stallo isthe daughter of Edmund
K. Stallo, and the granddaughter of
of the late Alexander MacDonald,
ter of Helen Stallo, who became the
Mr_ Nell McQuarrie. K. C., Summer-
side, is in town this week attending
the session of Supreme Court. _
_ rr 1 1 ._
A connnittee of the Ladies Club is
busily engaged with preparations for
a large Bridge Party next Thursday
evening, to he held in their club rooms
in aid ot. the Patriotic Fund. The
laudable cause. it is thought. will be a
great attraction, especially at this sea-
son when entertainments of this na-
ture are rare.
_ ll it l
Mrs. C. H. B. Longworth very pleu-
santly entertained the Bridge Club on
Thursday afternoon at her prcltily ap-
pointed home on Fitzroy stret_
tl 0 191
Mrs. (llon.> J. A. lvlathleson was
hostess at a small but pleasantly ar-
ranged Bridge last evening at her
beautiful residence on \Vest street.
During an intermission refreshments
werevery delightfully served.
8 it It
Mrs. I". P. Conroy, Mrs. W. _-\_ O.
lilorson and Mrs. W. l~`. Tldmarsh were
-chaperons at a"delightful dance Tucs-
day evening given by Miss Gorman in
honor of the members of the Prince
Chap caste and a few other friends.
A very delightful timc was spent, sup-
per beiug served to the entire company
during the evening in the K. ot` P. Hall.
it lr 14
The fifteenth annual reunion ami
ball of the Prince Edward island Be-
l-libernian Building, Dudley St., Rox
bury, Wednesday evening, Feb. 10th,
D
cessful social event that this well-
known organization has ever held.
The committee of arrangements have
been untiring in their efforts to pro-
vide a programme that will be i'ull ot'
interest for those attending. This is
the one yearly opportunity for P. E.
Islanders of greater Boston to meet
and renew old acquaintances and
spend a very enjoyable evening. The
proceeds of this affair will go to the
sick and death bcncilt fund, for this
Association pays it wcckly sick benefit
and a death benefit. As the drain on
the fund has been very heavy this
year it is hoped that P. E. Islanders
will respond in large numbers and a
substantial sum be added to' the fund.
As this is purely a Princc Edward ls-
lund organization and in worthy oi` thc
hearty support. of the sons and dangli-
tcrs of title province residing in
greater Boston. At 8.30 a splendid
concert is to bcgivcn and after its
conclusion, dancing will be inaugu-
rated contiuuing until two o‘clock.
The committee feels that the up-to-
date facilities in Hibernian Building
for bundling large gatherings will do
away with the once crowding of fortit-
cr years. Tho officers for the Associa-
L. Ma'~I)onald; Vlcf.~l'res., Augustlm
McDonald; Treasurer, Michael Walsh
Fluamvial Secretary. Mrs. L`ouis (1.
MacDonald; Recording Secretary,
Miss Anna Foley; Cor. Secretary. Miss
Marie Walsh; Sergeant-at-Arms,
Frank Vlllard; Guard, Euart M1-M -n-
zic; Trustees, Dr. F. W. Christopher,
Ewen McGregor, A. J. McLean. The
committee ot’ arrangements are Jos-
eph 1.. MacDonald, Chairman; Michael
Walsh, James Carmichael, Bernard
MacAulay, Augustine MacDonald, Mrs.
Jus. Carmichael, Mrs. A. J. McLean,`
Misses Mario Walsh, Margaret Mac-
Gllvray, Anna Foley and Mary Foley.
 Christopher, Floor Director; W.
B' rililn and'Bernard MacAula as
‘fs _ 5 '
“i‘§l§_."“_-lN__M sttttn-R  1
°.:_2;::. 0 an 9 est
is at
a tour _ ‘ ,.3
in Can- _ ` _ _ ' "5 I
in this ‘ »
to hear .~ ,
Herrldge. _
has joined
with the
-_ M
_ S
Branch Oilice - -' Charlottetown
Hyndman & Co Ltd. 1
Provincial Managers,
' Charlottetown, P. E. I.
Standard Oil magnate. She is the sis- t - 1,
ride of Prince Michel Murat of Paris." -` - »'" '
5 .
can
We’ve Everything for a Game __
Oi Hockey---But The ice I
Before you start that game of hockey, come here for
your supplies and you will have better fun and more of lt.
We have everything you could want for the game here and _
you can bet your last cent on the quality, for we have had
experienced hockey players select the line, and we know by ~
actual test that they are as good as 'the big leaders use. -
Come here for your
Hockey Skates Shin Pads
Auto Skates Gauntlets
Spring Skates Packs
Skate Straps Sticks _
Goal Keepers’ Pads Sharpening Stones -
and everything you could want in the game.
Fennell & Chandler _
_ Victoria Row
nevolent Association will be held in _ _ ._ I
anti indications oint tn the most sue- 9'” " _" "-'-5-. ' - _ _
lion for 1915 arc:--Prt:sl<lcnt, Joseph I
gltcgdancing will be in. charge of Dr. _ _ DATE
tee, will look after the welfare of the
invited guests from sister organiza-
We are sole agents P. E
all ofthe h’eav lea er ' t
Men, Women, Boys and
them in the best tion to
beat-fitting and niigedlooicing
lines we know of, and prices
stock of these lines at our
mer
for r traveller
wry a full
sup you with all
can anyone carry on a dieoubsion' _with
msm_p¢a»&mf.tns
alwcaecotpu.
-1-"vs
'_
qw i
slstant floor directors; Edward 'l‘,i1'oru-_ ~ ` FULL ADDRESS `
___°_n_ chmot me and 3 lame corps ot' L  ._    I
plus. President Joseph L. MacDonald. _ _ _ -
assisted by'a large reception commit- ! ' Y ' 1
The Guardian   _ ‘_
l|_Toronto Saturday Nigl_1t
The Guardian has made arrangements with the Pubs.
lishers_ of “Saturday Night” whereby it is able to ,_;nalre_the__ 'l
following offer to new subscribers:-_ _ "‘ ~- --=-_-_ ft?
One year’s subscription "The Daily Quard1an”$ -
u u u . usaturday Nmhtrl
sas;
Special Discount 1’
Both Papers for $1755' _
The “Guardian” is_as every Islander knows the leading
Daily of P. E. Island. “Saturday N' ht" has the most ex ` 
ienced staff_.of any Canadian Puliizication _and is grobagiyt
the most widely quoted Pa r published fin Cana a. _ Bqt,h___
Pa rs, during January and Iiibruary, for only $4.50 to new
Suggcribers. Act now. Use this Coupon. _ _
I The Guardian ` 
Charlottetown --
Please _en_ter my name for one year’s subscription
to “The Morning Guardian" and “Saturday Night ’ en-
closed find $4.50 m payment of same, as per your
special offer. _
NAlVlE__.... _   _____  .......  
~~»»¢»---~--....--. . ........ .. . . . . -
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.. .. _
_ 1
8287-1-16Metf. '
-ft
tions of Boston. Providence and Wor- ` J ,_.f- l Bé gi.
cester. ‘ -
Boot and Shoe Factor; of A. E. Wry---Standard Etta-,
_ Sac ville N. B. _ ._
of the
_t ‘ r -i _ N 1'
nv?rTgtE?adx?2u%‘t:igxf:o?twci?;9¥
tanning nf their own 'leather-P11!!
nearer sgon to ohne rigs: nugiégnpoéga __
"tif mtu°2n' u in
vv c - _
cargy _a fllioriinc gi' stim-