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' ` ' _ T °_54R_L0TTET0WN_ G‘l4_RDIAN~_ ___ _

Dill

. __ _ _

= ‘af ' " ~ ` "` 0v£s_ush_

_ L____

[Got _a Baa cola ? _

- ' Feelsiike a heav load on - ‘ OU? Chest? Coughing, too ? #Get a bottle of our Penslar me Ta_r Cough Balsam. It's S\_ll'Di'lS`ing how quickly it - time 0fit_r11§ié‘1-‘;i.Ji.“$‘$i.' .used i_t once come back for _ it again 25c and 50c bottles.

E. A. Foster

Central Drugstore

' -Roughened skin and chopped 110505 ifilliflkly cured by British ii Almond Pink, 250. bottle.

f 4

' '» »-'_‘ ~‘-_ ':-=‘:-- - _ ‘ .- '_ _ _~ _ __ _ _ ,i ~. '° 2 - - ‘ . . w - '~17;ts~;~~'_.*",»°t~1r,:fi"_1 1

md _ uma _iststestyili be msn. in cm, .___ 1 ' ~ ' » - - - _ - _

S95 by U16 will lux this week as the President and Mr. Thomas May. Charlottetown, ' " ‘ "` ‘ _ ,__

5 'WVU DY U10 “W Pliesident Match has been called was a passenger to Georgetown lsstd1_;._ f ,V-t r _ . ~ - _ , » f

` " HH: ~ if '

James Paton Dr. Fullerton iSkil>l’ (skip)

Dr. Ross ' W. Gillis ' J. 0. Hyndman B. Deacon

A- E- |118! R. Robertson -

R°V~ G- Taylor 'I‘. C. James

(Skin) (skip)

W. F. -Tidmnrsh J. J. Hornby

H. M. 'V3HBUBklfk A. E, M01-rigon

E. H. Beer G. D. Wright

1-‘_ H. Beer C. H. Beer ` (Skin) (skip)

W. A. Stewart Harry Tidmnrsh

R. E. Spiliett lt. C. Goff Sidney Grey Jas. Bayer D. A. MacKinnon tl. Morris

(Skin) (Skip)

W. K. Rogers W. Hegan A~ A- Alley iDr. Jenkins W. Grant il. F. Whear D. B. Stewart C H. Black

(Skip) ' (Skip) W. Prowse Gordon Hughes ii. A. MacKinnon Aeneas Macdonald A. W. Hyndman George Rogers

Dr. Goodwill 0. Crabbe

(Skin) (skip)

Rinks Nos. 3 and 4 will also play

this (Monday) afternoon, and in the evening commencing at 7.30, Rinks 5 and 6, and 7 and 8 will play. _

On Tuesday afternoon and evening

the remaining rinks Nos. il, i0, ll., 12

_lt is Never too Late

'2.r:1cel:id.su5l\:1lxtir;rl;\&ttie{ov;i1est happens to your

F.S. Mitchell

The Practical Watch and Clock Repairer

268 Queen Street Charlottetown

“ ni Mumiim i

_ ., . /\ st

f /»f \/

MR. NELSON HORNE.

The death in Rosebank, P. E. I., on

January 28th, of Nelson Horne at the early age ot' nineteen has saddened many a heart and filled many n mind with memories of one long to bc re- membered. The deceased, an exem- plary young man, was a general favor- ite in his native district, and by his genial wit, ready smile and amiable disposition made friends wherever he went. The willingness and cheerful- ness with which he always helped those in need and the perfect resigna- tion to the will of God in which he died showed the spirit of the man.

He is survived by one sister, liilss

Hattie. for whom the deepest sympa- thy is felt.

The,t'uneral took place Saturday nt-

tcrnoon and despite the bad roads und cold weather was largely attend- ed. llev. Mr. Lockhart conducted the services. lnt.erment was mudc ut l-llmsdale. The pull-bearers were: Elzie I-lornc, Gordon iiurdy, Irving Williams, lrving llnrdy, Edward llnr- dy and ilenry Gard.

A Mas. M. A.`cnA|o. ’

Mrs. Mary A Craig, 68 years old.

an old member of Christ tiliurclp Wh” has been a resident ot' this city for more than 50 years died this morning in her home 43 I-foward Street nirs. Craig was the widow ot' Arthur fruit! who died in 1890, and was among the older merchants of Springfield. She was the daughter of George Green

and Pllioebe Linklutter of Summersidi-, P. E. . _ Mrs.- Graig was a native ot’ Prince Edward island and came to New York July 24, 1874 and was married to Mr. Craig in the Fourth Presbyteri- an Church there by licv. Jann 'l‘homp- son. Following their mnrriugo 'hey rcturged to Springfield. whore Mr. Craig was engaged in a grocery busi- ness nt. Howard and Main Streets. Mrs._1'(lraifxi.livetl with her children in the ltistpric Jerry Warrlne' mu“=""“ in Howard Street up to the time of her death and it was ner wish mat sne might spend her last days in the old home. To fulfil her wish the family have made the old house their home for most oi the time they lived in Sprlngilold.- Springfield, Mass Un-

ion.

CANADIAN APP B8 _ 1

Fék' SOUTH AFRICA

o'r'rAwA. ren. s.-'-The exiwrt- 0!

Canadian aPD!69 lil 50"!-ii Affiial. 0°" easily be doubled il a»soriCtl\l‘,9 Ort is

made tn re the trade. iicoordips I0 'the C an trade commissioner at caps _ _ _ . A ship arrived there re-

cently viftlt 1220 barrels of Canadian nppies and 8272 boxes. bali of wblfhi; l.owevor,¢_3\_tere American. The ‘Brits (‘_°|nmbia‘:_|_tpplcs were considered t 1; best. They-were cf fine ililliiiih 3'"

the packing was lJ¢\'f¢°*~ _,_ iisnlsk-»'°°"’°" »

Do no

0 U 'r ii

will continue the match.

The pluy in all the rinks will be 12

zzllexull Cold Tablets will break up

n cold in a day-sometimes less. Get a box oi these guaranteed tablets, if

‘they don't relieve you, come back and get your money. Price 25c per box. MacKinnon Drug Co., Cor. Great Geo- rge und Kent Streets. MEti’.

FACTS ABOUT ROUMANIA f

Should lloumanla decide to break

oil' relations with Austria-llnngury.our foes will have to reckon with another army ot' 500.000 to 600,000 well-trained men.

Military service in ltoumanin is com-

pulsory ond universal. Young men enter the ranks at the age of twenty- one, and serve for twcnty~one years.

The infantry are armed with the

Mannlicher magazine rifle, and the cavalry with the Mannlicher carbine.

King Ferdinand ot' Roumania, who

succeeded his uncle in October last. married in 1893 the eldest daughter ot' the Duke of Edinburgh. Queen Marie is, therefore, at first cousin of King George, while through her moth- er she is a granddaughter of the Em- peror Alexander ll. ol' ltussia, being consequently a cousin of the czar.

Queen Marie is generally regarded

as one oi' the most beautiful women in Europe, while the Dowager Queen, “Carnien Sylva," was a talented poet and writer. _

Bucharest, the ilounianian capital,

where the royal palace is situated, has it population of about 340,000, and is strongly fortified by eighteen _forts and many batteries. '

The city has been several times be-

sieged and between 1793 and 1812 suf- fered twice from earthquakes, twice front inundutious, once from fire, and twice i’rom pestilence.

liuchurest is noted for its gambling

houses, the metal~platcd cupolas of which give the place a picturesque appearance.

The Itoumaninn constitution con-

sists oi' a Senate of 120 members, and .1 Chamber ot’ Deputies oi' 183 mem- bers. A Senator must be forty-tive years oi' age, :ind receives zz. salary oi £376 per annum.

i'toumaniu’s total population is 7,-

516,418 and area 53.489 square miles. About 5,500,000 of the total population are ltcumanians, the rest being Turks dustro-l-lungariaus and Greeks.

It should be mentioned however.

that Roumunians are spread exten- sively in the neighboring countries- 'l`|ansylvmiiu. Hlllliiilry, UUS0Wi“0~ Macedonia. ’l`heir total number is be- tween ten and twelve millions.

Iioumnnia is the home of the gyps-

ies. I-lordcs of them nrc scattered throughout the vllluiicS. ut 101191 300-' 000 being included in tl\c general DOD* uluiion.

_____.._._---- _

wins Fences FOR YARDS-

Custom or habit has lcd to many

abuses, and the high close-board fence, as nt present almost universally con- structed. is one of the most consPi°\1' ous. Without redeeming features. apart from n certain Dfivilcyv if has B great muny disadvantages- Shilmng oil' the sun from parts ofthe yard, the u|¢,5¢.honrtl fence is, nt the same time. a shelter for accumulations of waste material and refuse which not only mm- np tho vacant SDUCM. bill ill many instances are responsible for conditions which breed disease and arc n constant and serious ilre lmzard. The ndvnntngo oi privacy claimed for the high close-board fence is to-day almost iuoporniivc. Modern construc- tion of city homes has rendered Pfi- vncy less necessary than formerly.

As a substitute for the closed-in

fence. thc woven tire fence is rapidly coming into 'use. As a sanitary naeaé sure this class oi fence is in a mar e manner an incentive to cleanly Ylrill- By having all back yards exposed to

iew of neighbors, a condition 0!

the v 1- M ~.:::°“:.s'.:

t have Y

:$35103 6;? e;;(|)|"1¢elpt as that of iris neighbor, while the fact that tge aio; suit oi’ his n95\¢0i 0"" be 99°" Y , neighbors is often the means oi awak- ening the careless`inan totzhllsblmetnhtg of tidiness. Other ativan sm 1 not wire isnces are that .sunlis I

cl d d allowing the ground to bo

ox u e . _ cultivated to its fullest oxte‘i:lt.s.eltb¢gi‘>‘:;

shes or re

giigdalslgxingf ii. nr0<l“¢i“8 “““°“m‘Y

ndmons; it is much cheaper both erection and maintenance. is m°\'°

1 ting more cleanly, and more sani- t|,|#y_ 'The wire fence. in 501110 Pl!- ! ms of w‘,m.|,,.~__ has a decidedly

wares. We carry on, and n rly ever

Chariottetggvn Club ywiiliwfilljziifrluof tthli: evening en routifgihe Mainland"

` "”§fh Mr J A Messervey, Charlottetown

syiwill begin this (Monday) after left for Georgetown last evening and

\ ‘goes (_ce conditions permitting) t crosses to the Mainland to-day

oclock between Rinks Shipped by _...__

me Pfesidelll (Mr James Paton and Messrs Chester Pratt and R J. Mc

_. ' ) A V Ag _ ' . __ _

` _ ’\ V " i-hf1_lVi°° Pfelidéhl. (Dr. Fullerton.) Ewen, Bt. Peter's Bay, were in Char- _ - 2 __ ' i '

_ le f°ll0\'/ing is a list of Rinks lottetown on Saturday. ' ' “ ` _ _ --_ _ .3

_ E drawn to play:- 1 ~ ,.4 i _ _ . _ ‘

° Pfllidltlf Vice President Mr. Jas. Carruthers, North Bedequef 3 ' I » - ' A _ _ .' _ ` '- _- n

~ ~_ r¢.E.Mth __ _- _ _ _. _ _ ~_ 1 1 ”’e °~ 5 '@'ci=*i"“ =i@“é-if <*‘°ti‘~°"=i’°-‘i-‘C--‘?*‘i=*°tf*f-it7f it THE GARDEN 0 'rss Gum'-‘~»

_ _ J. A. Lawson 'L. B. MacMillan f ers. ' n ` ~ _ _ ' ' _-‘_ _' i ' `~ 1 ,Q , __ _ '_ /V/V ' ' //»"' t - _

Messrs. J. J. McKlunon'aud G. J.

Lane were among passengers leaving Charlottetown by the special train last evening for Georgetown and cross to Pictouby the Stanley to-day. _

Captain Houston of R. C. A., Hali-

fax, Captain H. 'l‘. McKay of Montague now with'24th-Field Battery. r'reae.lc~ ton, N B., and Lieut. McEachern of Souris. were in Montague, Saturday on military matters.

Mr. J. H. Hare, of the Dominion De-

partment of Agriculture, left last night via Georgetown for Ottawa on busi- ness eonnected with the Department. lie was accompanied by Mrs. l-lure who will visit her parents, Rev. H. M. and Mrs. Manning, Toronto. They will be absent about a month.

The many friends oi’ Mr. Gordon

Murray, Marshfield. will be pleased to hear that he is now fully recovered from his accident. Mr. Murray while-

lottetown with a friend, had his horse frightened by u. passing sleigh. He and his friend were violently thrown out ami both sustained some injury,

Mr. II. M. ilradi‘ord, who had been

manager ot' the Royal Securities Cor- poration in llalifax for u. number ni- ycara. Hnemlilig a year in England on the staff ot’ that corporation, returned to Halifax, after .the outbreak _of the war, where he is now doing business' in his own name as 'an investment broker. dealing especially in Munic- ipals, Bank Stocks and Public Util ities stocks and bonds. _

__.._;____.__; _

::Rexnll Cod Liver Oil is nsplen-

did blood and body builder. l_t con- tains ovcr forty-ilvc per_ccui[ pure cod liver oil. It is guaranteed to improve your health. Price 35c 'and_75c per bottle. MacKinnon Drug`Co., (‘.or. Great George and Kent Streets. MEtf.

GETTING INTO RUSSIA.

Itosamond Kershaw gives a lively,

leisurely account of her first impres- sions in the February CANADA MON- THLY. This is her description ol’ the business of passing the customs.

We arrived on time in Eydtkuhnen.

Swarms ol’ porters dressed in home- spun, homemade linen frocks and black trousers stuffed into their boots. talking the usual polygiot language oi' the frontier town, seized our hand lug- gage. it is the only word to use. There Was no asking “By your leave." which we should not have understood in any event.

The military element predominated

here as -everywhere elso in Russia.

At the door ot' the station, or rather

customs room, our passports were tak- en. As in all frontier stations, long lo\v tables for the examination ot' the luggage formed at square in thc room. In this case the wolves stood inside the fold and we, the sheep, outside. There were many officials; to me the number seemed out oi' ull proportion to the number of travellers arriving. These oiilclals, mostly undersized. were decked out in dark uniforms with much gold ornamentation, making them appear even shorter than was Natures design. One porter must have been seven foot tall, and several oi’ the dapper looking aides who went back and forth with the passports, and much ciinking of swords, and clap- ping together ot' spurred heels, had tall. fine figures, and lmndsome, inan- _ly faces. but the majority had more than a suspicion ot' the Mongolian, in face and figure; add to that their beards and their hcathenish language and the cnscmblc 'is'not preposses- sing.

A certain number ol' passports were

handed to ouch oilicial. We. being English, were reserved until the lnst, and a suspicious looking oiiicial fell to Our lot.. llut looks are deceiving; ho only just opened our bags and our one box and uillxsd the green stamp on them. At the some time a check was given to us and on leaving the room we exchanged this check for our pass- port which had been decorated with about three square inches oi' printed Russian matter. `

MADAME SANS GENE.

in spite of all the nursing and

mourning in the city, Paris still re- tains a touch of goyety. It is related that a certain lawyer of Paris, whose delight it has always been to make solemn folk laugh, appeared the other day as counsel for a woman ohnrgedi .with some not i.o grave misdemanor._ She was only a washerwomnn, sho was elderly and plain and the court was distinctly bored.

"Gentlemen," the lawyer exclaimed

suddenly addressing the benoh, "gen- tlemen, yotrcnnnot find my client guil- typ

“And why not?" asked the presiding

magistrate somewhat sharply. _

"Because," csrne the smooth reply.

#she washes for General Jotire, and it is her glorious privilege at this mo- ment to be weeping into one of his haildkerchiefs ` The entire bench of magistrates gave strict attention to the case. They not only found the washerwoman guilty as charged. but"added ten days to her sentence for stenlins 'General Joitre's handkerchief. » ‘_

Cll"1‘0\\'N MARKETS

Pork 8%c Oats (white) 50c (intl _tblnckl V - 521° Straw (per ton) $8.00

s_». loose iper ton) _ _ - $14.00

Eggs. get dozen) », _ son Print utter (per lb.) ' ' Fowl sad chickens (por lb) 10 to 12 _ i‘ub Butter (per lb.) _ - 2!-ic ,Potatoes (por bush.) _i 30c Turnips (pei hash.) lac Hides. _ ' .

s'%; fs' -§ _

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driving one evening recently in Char- -

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IN THE Fc-REGROUND. __ _ _ `

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_ 1 _CHARIDTTF/1`OWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, _

MPCROH 27”’ 1915. i

- .‘ . L

_The proposal to publish_ a Promotion Edition has been r_ecei_ved with

enthusiam and everything promises well for a most successful publication. _

_ The 'Promotion _Edition will be of the size and design shown above, though the illus-tration in the centre will be changed. It will consist of not less than 68 _pages prmted on highest grade art paper. There will be a profusion of illustrations from the finest half-tone cuts;_ all the Agricultural, Fox, Oyster and Fishing Industrieswill be mterestmgly written-up, while Prince Edward Island as a holiday and health resort will be featured.

lines of biography of leading people will be given, together with a reproduction of their photographs.

A colpy of the Promotion Edition will be sent to every daily newspaper in

Canada an in the Eastern States of America, as well as to the principal eekly Newspapers, Boards of Trade, etc. _ ' A The guaranteed edition of' 10.00() copies is already disposed of, and any

who may desire copies must book their orders atonce _in order that the additional copies may be struck off. it 1s expected the edition will be ready on March 27th.

intending subscribers should H11 in the following coupon and return at

rr , ' s

once to The Charlottetown Guardlan. - _ s- '

To rss -_CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, `

- ' 1. ~ ; _ Charlottetown, P. E. 1.

Dear Sirs,

Please book myorder for. ......copies of your Promotion Edition at

25c each, for which I enclose .. ..

”“°~ . Signed._................ .. _

I Address........

. _ _. . _ | _ » .4 _ ,_` __ ,. _ __ _ , _.,. -

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_ _.~’ A 'igeliliisiiignaigfaiuliiiucn ions" n¢fl°d

l _ -" » A' _ :Ig "_ . ~ n the-close board fence. Nothing 161' . ~

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mg, 2*. s _-“;t~‘-r_’_ji_‘___'t. mea uma once. hiditur- ll'-ii -9°* ‘ ‘ _ ‘ _ ’. _ ~ 1-

A »_._ I fr. _V xm doom th accumumuon of fvib. 0|] W" . 3 _ ¢

' $5 3' " '7‘-\".'-_L_ h‘\ " i A ` ‘- i~ \ ‘l `="~ :i.'I`45` .'~» fl. .1 G'

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There will be no advertising or “puff pars” in the edition, but short out-~

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