I ;,.t ,.51 `» . . r J-is-_. , . _ 1 ggi, ~ _.Q I " fi ' » ~i- ,-1 f -- -~. r .ge--i v-1. 'Q--.-.-,-, f, _. ».._.- ...M _lh _ ' ' -v M- " ’ - . is 1 ' t 5 .»~. A *r ft: .p - a.. . 431;-<3" ‘» A_,,,_ or ..»..-... ' , .. . ' ww-or »-4-.. ‘ ‘-1-‘~‘~"‘*f i‘ 2.'-,.-il; :rw eff'-'-J .»--“.-.tw f- » - .-'. :w=.f»'...»... 2.-1.-" ° --‘ ‘ f ' . . . . - . " ii* ` »T‘..;=1{.»,il'\'§',sv-'r-i';'-- i1-2-*?>s;r-21'¢ft~,'.'»g~:'f. -,- ~“‘?', .’, -- 1' "1 ‘ ‘ " ~ - ' ~~ - ~. . N' - ». » ’. . .- ,. -‘lf‘-f~\-.trf‘~=.¥»we-..‘-f<-.M.- ._» ~. '--' -; ’ - f ' ' 5 -' ~ -.~ _. 1;- _ ',.-_-_‘ - .,'~ .. .~ - _- _ . _ - - _ _ - ‘ - _ _ __ , __ -_,._,~ ,_. __ » 'J _ _ _ .Q-. i y 51 . \ . . ,I 5 I FEPRUAaYi1,191s gf, “ ~ rua cuanaorrarowu GUARDIAN _ face-savi-inf,-_' ‘f I' lieliruary Ladies’ Boots We have about two hund- red pairs button boots in Patent and Gun Metal leath- ers. all sizes from 2 1-2 to 7 R¢K- $3 to $5 Less 20 p. c. ' Ladies’ Tan Boots _ Every pair of Tan Boots in our store, button and lace styles: ,Sizes 2 1-2, 3. 3 1-2, 4. 4 1-2, worth $3 to $5, Less 25 p. c. Ladies’ Pumps ,A full line of pumps in all leathers, good values at $3 to $4, Sale price $2.48. Ladies’ Slippers _ Kid slippers nice and light for house wear, worth up to 2.50, bale Price $1.29. Alley T116 greatest values we have ever offered ln BUY Sale, are now being shown. Call in and Convince Yourself. 135 Queen Street Shoe Sale f i Men’s Boots We have a large line of Mens Gun Metal and Box Calf Boots worth $3.50 -to $5. Less 20 p. c._ Men’s Tan Boots Another line of Tan Boots, medium weight. Reg. $4 to $6. Less 20 p. c. Boy’s Boots About fifty pairs of Boy's Boots in Box Calf Leather sizes 3, 4. 5. worth $2.50, Sale price $1.48. Boy’s Boots SiZ¢S 3. 4. 5, Regular $2.00 values, Sale price $1.00. & Co. i ‘ WE make_ a specialty of i po_rtra_iture and our studio is exceptionally equipped for line portrait work. ‘ The COOK STUDIO _Strengthen old friendships with a new portrait-the gift - that exacts nothingin return, ygt has a value that can only | estimated in kindly |\ thoughtfulness. .ilu 'tc f/tc uppo'i1ihm:nf lo-Jay The Bayer Studio FOR A GOOD PHOTO ~ -visi'r THE- » A. E. Lyon--studio Finest work, moderate prices. Personal attention given to Amateui 's Work. DON’1` FORGET BABY 107 'Queen St. Charlottetown n "g 'Q' /-__ . / \ Ei ` “;¢ll»1'® 1 1. /f \ ,ill lid _-F- l We insist on your examining the qual- ity of fuel that slides down your chuto P snty of dust slag and kliokors means money thrown away. If you want. to Save Money on Coal our yard will help you. Clean bright coal at the right price. Phone 1 1 1 ~ l_l._tyuns t_t_ fig 1-ligh Grade Coal is the only kind we carry. It does not mat- ter when you order. you can be sure of getting satisfactory coal if you come tous. We have on hand an exceptionally good qual- ity of coal suitable for ranges and ktchen ‘se also for steam pur- poses. ldow much do _vou re- quire? Prices always rltlhf- `BmiunB¢il&o» oaninian cnt co.. I-td. link , Rod Green 0. % M' 0.0 Line indmwu' ‘M is A CANADIAN _ ~ Pciric Direct Short Route 'I MARITIME PROVINCES T0 Montreal and West fD.\iLY Excicrr suNi>_\i'1 Lv. HALIFAX - 8.00 a. rn. Lv. ST. JOHN, 5.45 p. m. FAST EXPRESS TRAINS lll‘I'I`\\'l‘JEN MONTREAL - TORONTO DETROIT - CHICAGO Electric Lighted Sleepers. L'omparlmcntCnrs W. ll. llO\\`Altll. l\_l’_.\,, t‘.l’.R., St- John. N. Il. 1 GEO. \\'.’\LLlCR, Dominion Express liuild- inx. Charlottetown. '::::::_-:_‘-‘JJ-Tr. - -‘-2*:-':_ -1 rr.-_~;_-_-_~_~,-_~,~.-_-1 \~ _ l . .*IT PAYS to buy in this Province. ...°“PRlNCE CHA?" in Auditorium Montague, tomorrow (Friday), Feb. 12th. Tickets now on sale, 50c., 35c.. 25c. 8581. ..."‘PRlNCE CHAP" will be pre- sented in Auditorium, Montague, _by Miss Gorman and her company from Charlottetown to-morrow, the 12th. Special train from Charlottetown at 2.45 p.m., calling at intermediate sta- tions. Returning after show. 8581. _ .."PATRIOTIC SERMON. - On Sunday evening last in the Sourls Methodist Church an intensely inter- esting Patriotic Sermon was eloquent- ly delivered by a former pastor, Rev. W. E. Johnson, B. A., ‘of Kensington to a large and appreciative congrega- tion. who were much taken up with his discourse, and listened with close attention, as the reverend _gentleman discussed some of the most lnhertaiit phases ncruing from the wnr. ..*NOMINATl0N DAY.- Tuesday was Nomination day for the Civic Eleciions for Town of Souris. The following persons were elected Coun- cillors by acclamation: M. A. Paquet, J. Frank Steriis iiiid Chas. D. McKin- non. The full Board for next term is now as followsz- Mayor- His Wor- ship J. W. Brennan. Councillors- D. A. McDonald, .l. B. Matthew, D. F. Mc- Donald.. M. A. Paquet, J. Frank Sterns and Chas. D. McKinnon. ..’°‘ALBl0N-Mr. Roderick McKin- non, an aged and much respected cit- izen of Sturgeon, has been confined to his house through illness the most part of the present winter. Mr. Geo. Komp. ono of Alblon'a go ahead young incn, has purchased a very nice farm and he is busy getting out material for a new house. The Albion school has undergone a great change for the bet- ter under tlic able innnngcnicnt of the present teacher, Mr. Ito yDunn. Mr. E. V. Creed. late of Calgary, who has been on a visit to his parents in Al- bion, was given a very nice time on the eve oi' his depature for the West. A number of young people gathered in to spend the evening. The hours were spent iii playing games and sing- ing. Special mention might be made of Miss Elsie Westaway. who enter- tained part of the evening with some very choice songs. Mr. George Hick- en helped to wlle away the evening with some pleasing rccitations. Music was supplied by Mr. Ben Graham, ot’ Bea(-,li Point. A fcw complimentary remarks were given by J. J. Creed in tlianklng Mrs. Creed for the enjoy- nhlc evening spent. Tea was served at 11 o'clock hy Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Creed at the home. Tho party was brought to fi close by singing God Be With You 'l‘ill We Meet Again. Brenton Davey, of Calgary. \vliose mother resides in Albion, is W I International Line WINTER FARES St. John to Boston.......$5.00 St. John to Portland....$4.50 Staterooms..... ........ ...$1.00 Lelvu St. Jilin Thursdays at 9.M a. m. for Lubec, Eastport, Penland and Boston.Returnin¢. ‘eaves Central Wharf Boston 9.00 a. m. Monday.for Portland. IEaetport Luhec and St. John. St. John' City Ticket Office 47 King St. I. F. LISCOUNT Agent. St. John.'N. B. (L_ ll. Kl.\'GS'l‘0i\',Commcrcial Agent liasiport lllc. l Furness I Sailings l"rom l.U.\'lIU.\' From IIALIFAX “Siigamort" February 6th Fcbrunry .ith Sachcin " 20th " l2tli Graciana March 3rd ~‘ iaiiisiarilwi--1 " izui i-rom i.ivi~:Ri»ooi. ' iff..mii.\Lir.\x vi.. .\'n.i. vi=.Nii.i. Queen Wiliielmina February 3rd Tribiisco " 9li1 February 12th |luraiill0 MPVCII ml Furn¢ss,\l’ithy & Co.Lld. Halifax. "'lD\ U* ai* The Edison Ambrola is not like awoman. Y_0u can shut it off when y0\1 Ve had enouah- But when you have heaigl it, you won t want to Shu! 0 ~ 'riiars irs RECORD But it also has Other RECORDS. “Records” of ever kind of Music, Vocal, Band or instrumental- LET US DEMONSTRATE Ellis I’liarma¢Y Ltd Montague. P- E- I' S0l¢ Alenn Eastem S.S. Corporation now ut the t'roiit with the Princess I’nt‘s regiment. Mr. Clifton Kemp has been very busy putting up ii now building. which he intends for ii stor- age for his macliinery, which will be ii great addition to thc niany flue bulld- liigs already on the pri-.niises and a great improvement to Albion. Miss Clara Bell Creed. who was home on her Christmas holiday,s has returned lo Wolfville to resume her studies in the Ladies' Seminary. Mr. Richard (‘-reed is attending meetings in the wcstcrii part of the island in thc in- tcrost of agriculture. Mr. Jaincs llrowii. of Albion, is kept busy in his shop getting ready for the rcinodlliig of Mr. John Fraser's house in the curly Spring. Mr. Wllllani Fraser and others are busy hauling and pre- paring for the spring work. The peo- ple of Albion can be seen daily rusli~ ing to their respective mall boxes to receive the Daily Guardian for the latest \var news, £ MRS. MABEN WAS MllllE WEll By Lydia E. Pinl¢liun's Veg- tablo Compound and Wmb Other Suffering Women To Know lt. Murfreesboro, Tenn. - "I have wanted to writo to you for a long time _` A _ to tell you what your _ `--.f>,“"`,_ I I wonderful remedies " A ,'» 1 f` have done for me. I » - ' 1. was nauiforer from ‘_ 7 , female weakness "‘ _ ` and displacement ,_ ,, .1 .. and I would have 1-1; 7*; f ‘ ` such tired, worn out '- _.U1 feelings, lick head- ~-' ¢. aches and dizzy fig! ` . spells. Doctors did *‘ _g 1 menogoodaoltrled the Lydia E. Pink- ham Remedies -Vegetable Compound and Sanativo Wash. I am now well and strong and can do all my own work. 1 owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vege- table Compound and want other suffer- ing women to know about it."- Mn. I-I. E. Muaru, 211 S. Spring, St., Mur- reeaboro ann. This fainoul remedy, tho medicinal Ingéedienta of v:1h§:l;ba'rehder;ved from no vo roots o as or nearly forty years pgved to be a most volun- ble tonic and lnvigorator of the female %""'“' .i "°'“°“ .i.'°‘T.‘.I.'i‘.°§i.i".'|" n ha m 1 to e w r- tne og Lydia TE. Pinkhairfl Vegetable C°mpWndWh Lose H y opo. No woman suffering from any form 25 ‘iI'i° "{',l""°'£‘;i‘il“l=°'.°».“fl’.° ‘“* a as von . ’ Vegetable Compound a fair ti-l:l. 'm . If yon walt lpeoial advice write to Lydia I- Plnlhil lelloilo Oo. (onl- leat-ial)Lyaa, ul. Your letter will tunnel. reed and aarwenl by a llnal and hal fl atrlet eollleaea. w. r. mimi, ii. D., c. u. (MoGl\.L UNIVINDITY) Montague, P. E. I. ~ . .*ONE CENT pei- word each ln- aertloii for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order. ..°T. GORDON IVES la Guardian agent fn Montague. ..°CARDlGAN INSTITUTE - The postponed meeting of the Cardigan ln~ stitue ‘takes place on Saturday tho 13th inst. ‘ Asa large percentage of the members have decided to co-op- ernte in the purchasing of seeds this coming spring, the meeting is called principally for the purpose of making out the seed order.. Anyone wishing to obtain seeds through this source should hand in their order at this meeting. lf the above date -should prove unfavorable the meeting will take place on the following Monday evening at the usual hour and place of meeting. CALLS WHITE FLOUR A CURSE OF CIVILIZATION BOSTON. Feb. 8.-"White bread is an abomination." said Dr. John P. Sutherland, speaking last evening be- fore the Boston District Homeopathic Medical Society of Evans Memorial on "Diet ln its Relation to Cancer." "White flour' is one of tho curses of our civilization. l consider it a shame and a. disgrace that intelligent people should eat it in any form whatever.” To the use of too much white flour Dr. Sutherland ascribed imperfect teeth. nervous prostratloii, and in many cases cancer. ' He showed several exhibits, among them a case of phials containing dif- ferent gralu, first in the natural form, then as ground by him in a hand nilll, slid finally as refincd for general con- sumption. The last class included some of the polished rice which is considered the principal cause of licrl- bcrl. _ “Last year 236 cases of cancer-were treated in our hospital alone?-' said Dr. Sutherland. referring to the Homeopathic Hospital. “Those who are studying the causes have gone in- to the subjects of germs, herodlty.eni- bryology, and now, I am glad to say. of chemistry, which I consider the most promising field of research." FLIES, OVER NIAGARA FALLS NlAG.\llA FALLS, Out., Feb. 6.-It was reported that an aeroplane passed over the city iit a late hour last night. and as seen by Alex Collins. superin- tendent of the water works’ depart- uieiit. A few nights ago, the guard.; at the Toronto Power Plant»reportcd to f'aptain Scodell, that a flying nia- cliint- passed overhead about midnight. lt carried a red and a green light and the men said they could hear the noise caused by the exhaust of the engine. The military authorities are now making secret investigations to find out the owner of thc aeroplane. mx n|ni_r|ns nun The following is a list of com- panies which havo paid dividends on account for 1914. Most of these com- panies expect to pay additional divid- end later: Spring Park.. ..._ .....10 Prince Albert.. .....10 (More soon) Rayner international declared 40 pald.... R. J. McNeill Co, cash 60, stock 60 Rayner Stoneliurst Sliver Fox Co. pald.... ...200 Rayner Clarke & Harlow 1-‘ox Co. ......paid .20 B. I . Rayner, West Gore N. .....paid 105 Black Prince Fox Co.. . . . . . . .paid .50 General Fur Farms, r Ltd. . _.paid 17 Mount Edward.... . paid 10 (With additional 10 p. c. soon) Murray Harbor. . . . . . . . . . . .cash .30 (More soon) Upton.... cash, 10 (More soon) Westmoreland Silver & Patch Co.. . . . .. . . . .cash 35, stock, 70 Sliver '1`ip.... ......cash1t » (Added three pairs) imperial Silver Black Fox Coin- pany, Ltd., Montague. . . . . . . . . . .15 (added three pairs to ranch and hold securities for balance due on sale of foxes which when col- lected will enable them to pay an- other .. .. ........10 D.c. Crapaud Fox Company.. .. cash, .40 Wil ow Hill Fox Co, 35 p. c. cash New London Fox and Farm Lands. Ltd., 200 p. c. cash, and more later. Regal .. ._ .. .. 10 Dundas 50 cash and 300 stock Seal River Black Fox Co.. . . . . . . . . . 10 (Also 8 pups added to ranch) Diamoud.... ......3o Rogers Paton.... ......10 (llloro later) The Freeland Sliver Black Fox Ltd., has paid a dividend of 50 per cent. in stock. The Carruthers Silver Black Fox Co. has paid a 30 per cent cash dividend out of a declared dividend of 110. An additional sum will be paid after the general meeting on Dec. 8.- ' (Also 75 p. c. stock dividend) Pure Canadian Sll. Blk l-`ox Co., 40 and 35 per cent later. Richmond Bay Fox Co.. 20 per cont (Moro later.) Provincial Silver Black Fox Co.. 40 per cent cash, with more to follow later. Sovereign S. B; l". Co., cash.. .....15 (From 4 pairs) Hartford D. 8. Fox Co..... .......25 Pesrlesa...... and balance after January lst.) Ellie Sliver Black Beauty Fox Co.. Ltd.... ...B0 (With 60 or 70 later) Hackett S. B.F.Co........ ....15 (and two foxes added to stock) llaglc For Co..... ....50 (ln addition to stock dividend of 100 p. c.) Charlottetown S. B. Fox Co........15 (Also ten foxes added to ranch) ` Bodeque Fur Farminl Co.. Ltd.....10 Glonaladale Silver Black Fox Co. 100 (50 p. c. cash 50 p. o. stock bonus.) The Bldeford Fox Co. Ltd.......200 (100 p. c. cash--paid 36 p. c.: bal- ance. 05 p. o., will be paid soon. 100 p. c. in nook.) Beaoligrove ._,. .. ...15 Hamllon'UBi\‘ox Co Office of . '~‘° °' '**."-K - Murray River .. llauoohuaotta... . ......10 Eastern Guardian' » ----K °-=°»~- ST. JOHN. Feb. 8.-All kinds of wild rumors were in circulation today as a result of a supposed bonib found at thc Suspension bridge last night. The police declare the “bomb” a coal brfqilotte. » About eleven o'clock Watchman Godsoe noticed a package lying near thc bridge pier and found it to contain a black object, about the size of a cake of soap, with a wire pro- jecting from it. He reported to the police and the article was taken to the central station and was lying up- on one of the desks this morning. Chief Simpson, said that it looked ns if some one was trying to play a joke, and intimated that lt would not go well for the person if he was caugiit. The “bomb” was broken open and the result was to demonstrate its absolute lack of explosive quality. Compressed coal dust is the subst- ance of which it is composed. The wire running through was thought to be ln- tended to give the article n more busi- ness llke appearance. The chief said he knew lust night that the matter was tt faire lint he was inclined to ask questions about the fact that any kind of a suspicious package could be-pluc- ed at such an important placc when it is supposed to be guarded. When -the package was discovered the watcliman notified thc chief of police and hc, with Comnilsaloiicr Mc- Lellan, drovc out to the bridge to investigate. They took charge ofthe “homb" ami took it back to central station; In the meantime orders were sent out for the members of the po- lice force who were on day duty call- ing them out. They were assigned to beats in special locations where extra precautions would be regarded as de- sirable. A heavy guard was placed around the bridge. also in case tiierc was any attempt later iii tho ‘ night to destroy thc structure. Throughout thc night. thc city was carefully guarded, hut, happily, thcrc wus iiotli- ing to cause further irlnrin. \Vlieii daylight showed the innocent ami harmless nature of the supposed explosive the matter was allowed to drop, officially. but that was only thc beginnlng of the stories which began to circulate around the city. One man tells a very definite story of thc villian who planted thc bonib,a German of course, being traced to one of the city hotels, where ho was plac- od under arrest. by a force of four po- licemen and three detectives, who found on his person incriinlnatiiig papers. That is a sample of thc yarns going the rounds this morning. For a wliilc a mnn from Boston was more or less under suspicion of having at hand in the matter and was given some attention. Late at night, after thc supposed bomb had been discovered. lic sciit oft' -\ telegram to a man in Lewiston, Mc. The telegram contained but onc word. surely a auspicious circumstance, nnn it was signed by an abbreviated name which did not correspond with thc name under which a gentleman had ’ §\ \ \ i _ ` V, -- \\ uv suv/no 1 \_ Y£Asr Cures as canfruz. ro SPE' CIF Y L YEAST CAKES _ 056/.llvf suasr/rl/n=s. f vrasr cAK£s rm E.W.GI LLETT C0. LTD. TORONTO. WINNIPIG. WUNTHILL. l-':' 4 _ - ' ,__ ' ° rue some was _ , . 1 f- Au.ow us ro Pnsssur . A _ MY BEST FRIEND 11-ifrfnmi'-;i-Jo \\ O Y/l /g I lilligntlfllj L15"~'-if | 1.15 °"ls° swf# K m I' registered at his hotel, quite enough to coiiflriii the suspicions of any dc- tectivc. A fcw inquiries allowed that lic was it well-known Boston business man, who was licrc on business ninltcrs, in which scvcral prominent citizens wort- endonvoring to interest him. I.'n