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j'1`:`, fl. ._'»,',=i i~ ‘.’.‘-
1;-"`i'~_.,,.‘ .. H4.
Razors
The old fashioned
is still the favorite
shavers. It cleaner and Shave than
To meet
for some-
UIOIE
First Class _
We have imported from England an especially
ine r?zt;1r.uOur No. ldl special' .ts o owgroun , I, round point. 5-8 blade, ivory handle and fully `
guaranteed.
J. G. Jamieson
DRUGGIST }`
Now
is the time to have your clock repaired.
Bring it in or have us send for it and we will 1 putit in perfect running
order.
G. H. Taylor ,leweiler & Optician 1
Phone 353-]
'
'1`IDl-I '1`.\lll.I£
FEBRUARY.
High Water
-l¢mA:eur»
. ,........
C$‘!".°?¢5°."?‘F‘9"!°!"l"° - or:-s-c'\ov\r.a>-u\v1¢;\»_»i,~, - <.-.cc=~|o»-»-e-4,n:.:na.>
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.
-1_~1_`z=.‘ cater?
Date Day Time I-I't Time
M. " 12.14 7.3 23.38
0 Til. 12.45
9° ca
. w. 1 12.15 .' l Tn. 13.45
- F. , 14.1s
ss. C 14.50 s. 1 15.31 lu. ‘i 10.21 Tu. I ' 17.22 W. 1s.z6 Tn. 19.51
1-‘.
20.58
Sa. S.
“FFPFFFFFNFSQ zccmdmmmqmwhb
»-tus-I mwewm
.4 1.:
21.59 22.56
M. 23.43 'ru.l ; 12.119 .'
0.34 12.09 ' 1.13 12.37
1-‘. 1 2.01 14.01:
- su. \ 2.44 14/as
s. M.
1:; 14 15 16 17 18 19
F‘F.~‘-.".“‘." .-4<.1<::.:~i=:
:_-1 WU
I W.
Til.
.“’.*‘."',~”.~'.~‘.-'.~‘.~‘.".° C‘k\‘€C`@>-lQL¢»§L`1;
. 3.20 14.54
4.21 15.23 5.28 16.04 6.42 17.03
Th. 7.57 4 18.21
26 F. 8.58 ` 19.30 27 Sa. ; 9.45 " 20.42 28 S. i 10.23 21.42
FEBRUARY.-lst to hnd, threaten-
ing. 3rd to 4th. rain. 5th to 7th, low temperature. Sth to llth. pleasant. _ 12th to 15th. keen cutting winds. ltith to lilih, unsettled wave. 20th to 2lsl. windy. 22nd to 24th, mild. Seuial. 25th to 28th, general snows. '
pm", lx- I lui __ ;
' DIIRY 0F EVENTS
F‘.°F`.°"?‘°‘ me saw-ioo
Tu. ` “E
20 21 22 23 24 25
Magistrates Court. 9 a,m.
I’eople's Theatre, 7.15 and 9 p.m.
A Prince Edward Theatre, 3, 7, and 8.45 p.in.
-» Skate at St Dunstan`s. `
; Hockey--Vics v. Abblcs.
. DI~:.\'rus
'MORRISON--At llosbcrry, on Feb. 4, 1915, after a few days illness oi' pneu- monia, Mrs. Murdock Morrison, in the 70th year of her age.
_ made from combinge or cut hair. Gen-
SUIGIDE OVER A CANADIAN GIRL.
Buriche. 28 years old, n student from Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. shot and killed himself with a revolver last night ln a taxicsb in front of s house In a fashionable residence section of Brooklyn, where Miss Helen Laing. of
NE\V YORK. Feb. 15.--Otto L.
Lockport. Canada. whom he met on Mm, Fl L K | | Y 25 th' ”°‘m9|“P s‘° R°“‘°- while 9" Factgx at1tT“E‘;rlin.nti§Al'l€0Nl£m in
route to this country from South America. was visiting friends.
According to Miss Laing she met
Buriohe aboard the steamship. but she insisted there was nothing serious ln,
his attentions to her, that he wg; the Delineator. 8643-2-16m2iI-Ill
merely a travelling acquaintance. Bnhohe. who left' lliolde Janeiro on January 8. arrived here s week ago and had been tiring at an uptown
in? to the chauffeur, Buriche
M set sight on Broadway and and sure Complete Gem Safety Raz-
guurnntced perfect.
O P-»-1..1.1-
_ of P. E. Island _
ANNUAL MEETING
To Be Held At
Murray River'
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 191
Train Arrangements & Fares
FARE TIME
illlc. 1.30 Sllc. 1.47 301:. 1.5-i 75c. 1.58 70e. 2.05 750. 25.23 'i0c. 2.128 70c. 2.35 d5c. 2.41
Vernon River 60c. 2.45 Glencoe 55c. 2.51 Ulgg 55c. 2.56 Grand View 50c. 3.03 Fodhla 45c. 3.11 Surrey 45c. 3.17 Melville 40c. :L28 Belle River 300. 3.34 Wood island 251'. 32.41
200. 3.46 151:. " ""
-'|.t)_
.lrrivc 4.03
Ch"l`own Mt. Herbert Hazelbrook Mt. Albion Village Green Vernon Millvlew
Lake Verde llcrmitagc
Iris
llopcilcld Murray llivcr
Tickets will be issued i`rom other
stations to Murray Illvcr-on the Stali- dsrd Certificate plan-Rate will be one
single first class fare to Charlotte- town added to ninety cents from (‘h'town. PPassengers must get Stand- ard certificate properly filled in i'orm Station Agent from where they pur- c_hasc ticket-These Certificates must be properly filled in and signed by Geo. H. Tanton, after which they must be presented to the agent at Murray River who will take them up and issue tickets to destination-Standard Cer- tiiicatcs will not be honored by 'Con- ducior.
Train will leave Murray River on
retuurn at 6 a. in. next morning.
GEORGE H. TANTON,
Grand Sec'y.
' 8535-2-9tuf-Si.
» y I
P. E. island Dairy Association ANNUAL MEETING
’l`lll<} Al\’.\'I7AL MEETING of the P.
l-I. 1, Dairy Association will be held in the Agricultural liull, Charlottetown, on
MONDAY 22nd. 1915, Opening at 11 a.m
llntcs will be one ilrst class fare is-
sucd on the standard certificate plan. Programme later.
C. E. MacKENZlE,
Secretary.
' 1n19i
CE c ~: ?“ z_o |-4
Schooner For Sale
W. l’a.t'nell 0'IIara, 'Iii tous, Ameri-
can build. Vessel and sails in good condition. Iias 27 H.P.. Gasoline cn- glnc installed by skilled Machanics. \Vill move Schooner six miles an hour and gives perfect satisfaction. Will sell with or without engine. For par-
ticulars wrlto
E. BOSWELL,
Victoria, P. E. Island.
8402-1-28Mtf.
l - -5
Tenders for Cheesemakers
SEALISI) 'l'Ei\’l)l;lliS will hc rccelv-
cd by the undersigned up to noon. l~‘ri- day, l~`cb. 20th, 1915, l`ro|n persons will- ling io contract with the New l’crth Iiuirying Co. for thc milking ol' cinn-sc during the cheese scusun oi' 1015 (June lst to October lilst).
Tenders to state wages per month.
cheese maker l.o provide all help.
Tenders to bo marked on cover
"Chccse Maker." The Directors do not bind themselves to accept the' lowest or any tender.
Thirty four tons cheese made last
season.
By order of Directors.
S. Mel./illE.\`, President,
WM. CAIN, Sccrotayr.
New l’crth, Feb. (ith, 1915.
8553-2ml0.l2,lii,1S,20,22
HAIR worm
Wigs. cor nets, transformations,
puff-chlgnons and under-ruffs. etc.
tlemen’s toupees also made. Work
_ MISS D. RUDGE.
171 Great George Street,
Chttrloiietown.
8544-2-9-ttl\s2Mpd.
SPECIAL FOR RED CROSS WORK Sheetiugs. Flsnneletts, Blanketi s.
S043-2-16m2lE1l
"Patons for Butterick Patlems and
“There is more comfort and satis-
sor than any other kind,-it's safe
orient hiss to drivs to the Brooklyn address. As the ost: drew up to front' of the house Barielle shot-himself.
hotel. ' ' gestion in shaving with a Gem Safety h ' .
01' .
Dru Ken
outnt price 11.00 MacKinnon
HUHSEMMI UESEHIBES
‘=f=°°' °f-°=° l<~'=° union ict clncun
A Guardian reporter interviewed
Captain D. A. McKinnon in regard to his interesting experiences on the Can- adian ice Circuit. The Canadian lee Circuit is one of the oldest sport- ing institutions in Canada. lt has been a fixture for the last twenty-five years. lt usually starts at Toronto on Christmas Day and ends in Ottawa about the ilrst week in February. Many of the greatest pacers that the world has known have emerged from the Ice Circuit. gone to the Grand Circuit in the United States. and end- ed their career in a blaze of glory. Such wonderful champions as The Eel 2. 2., the winner of over thirty thou- sand dollars in stakes and purses, Joe Patchen ll., 2.3%, thc greatest money- winning pacer the Grand Circuit has ever known, Angus Pointer, 2.1%, Grattau Royal. 2.00. champion half- mile trotter of Canada last year were nil graduates of the frozen path.
Captain McKinnon shipped his
horses and arrived there about thc last week in Novemberx He thought hc was curly, but when he arrived there he found that a great many had got in ahead oi’ him.
Horses which are going to contend
in the Ice Circuit have practically nc let-up. They are kept continually in training. After their races ou clay are at an end, for weeks previous to the appearance of ice they are logged and worked with never-slip caulks,thc idea being to accustom them to the use of the cnulks and also to leg them up, which are very tiring to u horse unless he is accustomed to them, and continuous drilling and exercise must be given in order to get the horse in condition to go the route at a speed nearly approaching that which hc ls capable of showing on clay.
Toronto boasts two tracks which
are almost in the very heart of the city-Hillcrest and Duyerin-both ex- cellent tracks. It was expected ho_w- ever. that the stabling for winter ice racing would be much above that which the ordinary race track affords, but with the exception of about thirty stalls the stubllng accommodation was very poor and a great deal of work ,had to be done in order to get them at all iltted for the housing of the horses during thc cold weather. Up- wards of one hundred horses were quartered nt Hillcrest, all getting ready for the ice races, while between thirty and forty took their work at Dufferin track. The horses and horse- men rereseut the entire Dominion. with the exception of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. The \\`est and Mid- dlc West had a large number, includ- ing the world`s champion ice paccr. l-Iomcr Mack. lt was very interest- ing to see the numerous horses, of which so much has been said, to see noted trainers who had piloted the great ones, and to talk with them and hear about the great horses they had driven and trained. `
Among the celebrated horses which
were seen in action this year at 'l`or- onto muy 'be mentioned Homer Muck. 2.91,/1, mnsiield. 2.51/4. Fern Hal- ‘-’-li!-l.
Both Are Now In
The Best of Health
STRIKING TRIBUTE TO DODD'S
KIDNEY PlLLS AND DODD'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS.
Mr. and Mrs. Tichit Both Searched in
Vain for Health Till They Found the Wonderful Twin Remedies.
Raihwell, Man.. Feb. 15-(Special)
-"Both Mrs! Tichit and myself have evcry reason to speak well of Dodd's Kinney Pills and Dodds D_\'Sl\cl>Sl=\ Tablets," said Mr. Scraphic Tichit, n well~knowu resident of this place. “liirs. Tichit was attacked with ner- vous Dyspcpsia. She saw :I number of different doctors ami took many medicines, but could only get tempor- nry relief, till she used Dodd`s Kidney ping and Dotltys liyspepsla Tablets.
"For myself' l could not cat much,
I could not sleep well and l was troubled with bad dreams. I was utterly dlscouaged. when one of my friends gave mc a little book telling of Dodd`s Kidney Plllsand Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets. After using them l could 'ent and sleep well. l also gain- ed twelve pounds in weight."
"Both my wife and myself' feel that
we owe our hcnlth to Do|lrl`s Dyspep- sin 'l‘nblcls und l)orld's lildncy Pills."
i)odd's Kidney Pills und Dodd’s
Dyspepsln Tablets ure a gratul com- bination. Dodd's liiduoy Pills curc the kidneys so that they strain all impurities out of the blood. Dodd‘s l)_\‘spepsin Tablets digest the food pro- perly, giving ihe body the- nourish- ment it requires. With proper nour- ishment carried through the body by pure blood perfect health is assured.
Charlottetown People
Praise Simple Mixture
llinny ln Cllarlottctown praise the
simple mixture of buckthoru bark, glycerinc, etc.. known as Alder-l-ka. This remedy is the most THORO- UGH bowel cleanser ever sold being even used successfully in nppendiol- tis. ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation. sour or gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE after _von take it the gasses rumble and pass out. Alder-i-kn cannot gripe and the INSTANT action is surprising. E. A. FOSTER. Druggist.
mtinllpmnx-r gm
Why You Should /Get
Your Jewelry Here /"..‘l:‘.',i‘.‘.'.‘:.i.2".€.,t'.§.’f.f`\
3 Co., Cor. Great George and pt ltrsbtsf-lil -
but to give a service to our cus- iomcrs that surpasses all others -not. only in the magnificence of our stock. but giving full yal-
.ic for every cent left here.
The sincerity of our purpose
has appealed to many' whose patronage has established ou'r
success.
We want to please you. and
we will if you will give us an l
opportunity. `
W. N. Tanton
Sunnyside “
' _ ._j_. '~l'_. 1;. ._ --_ ’, _ , .
. . ,...3§=l;r`¢" _._.;.,A '~M ._.~n\L;*,.:;)i;L¢4E. '. __ _,_,'__.?w.,., _ . ._;.,,,.`,,"‘&*\.“_._,,_,¢%.w,_,§‘,_"V .
uosnvi lawns.
I Hill]llIHl IIULIJS
.‘l\ '
To-night Clean your bowels and stop headaches, colds. sour stomach.
._`~.._. _
Get a 10~cent boxinow. Turn the rascalsfout-ti|e headache.
bllliousness. iudlsestion. the sick, sour stomach and bad colds-turn them out l0ll|S|1l and k°°P them out with Cus- carets. ,
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never know the misery of a lazy liver, clog- ged bowcls, or an upset stomach.
Don`t put in another day of distress
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour, fermcntlng food; take the excess bile from your liver and curry out all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bow- els.. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret to-night stralghtens you
out by morning. They work \vhile you sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug store means a. clear head. sweet stom- ach and clean. healthy liver and bow- el action for months. Children love Cascnrets because they never gripe or sickcu.
::0ur Witch Hazel Cream is the
finest preparation procurablo for curing chopped and wind roughcncd hands. \'ou’ll be delighted with the re- sults of an application of this dain- ty Crenm, price 25c. per bottle. lilac- Klnnon Drug C0., Cor. Great George and Kent Streets.-Mil.
Eel Direct 2.8%. Nellie G. 2.10%. Prowscs Point Boy 2.121/_, cle. The method of getting the track ready for racing is on the first ap- pearance of sno\v to roll it and then, when the frost is keen. to'upply wat- er with a hose and also with a sprink- ler Owing to the severe cold this your there was very little or no diffi- culty in making ice and the track was at all times quite glib and shiny. Many persons have an impression that ice races at Toronto are on thc straight way. This is not so. At 'l`o- ronto aud Montreal the races are hcld on regular half-mile trncks.but at Ot- tawa the course is laid on the river. lt is a circular course, similar in de- sign to the clay paths
The problem ot' shocing is one of
thc Ilrst difficulties that confront the aspirant to honours. There are three types ol' shoes most generally used. namely. the 5'~clk. shoe. 9-clk. shoc,and thc Russian shoe. Prices for these range from three dollars for the 5-clk to ten dollars for the Russian. These shocs nrc ull hand-made and are thc lwork of one blacksmith shop, which turns out the shocs for almost all thc horses which compete at Toronto.
Races are ltcld usually on Thurs-
days, Fridays :ind Saturdays. Satur- day is usually the big day in point oi' attendance. Between one thousand and two thousand spectators are usu- ally present according to the severity of the weather. There is almost nl- wnys a large entry list in each class.
ln the five races in which Captain
McKinnon participated there was a mix-up- in every one, but nobody was injured. ills stable made iivc starts and was in the money four times. it was fully expected thst‘l-lclcn lt. would make a good showing. ami com- petent judges were of this opinion,but the smash-up which occurred in thc llrst race on Christmas Day proved her misfortune. ln the first hcut of that race she was in eighth position ut thc stnrt and finished third. In thc next heat, having ti good position Cup- tnin Mcliinnon meant to try to win. They went to the first turn very lust,
l-lelcn It. trailing Latly Halford, thc Edmonton entry, wlilci was in second position. Lady lIalford`s fcct wcrc siruck and she went down. Captain McKinnon was trailing very close and just had time ,to pull Helen to one sidc. so that she would not go over Mr. Vance. The next instant his sulky went over him and the Cnptnln took a. flight through thc nir. Helen went. around the track and flnlshcd the hcut. As soon as the Captain got himself together he extrlcatcd Mr Vance. who was unlujured. After the heat lt'was found thai. 1-lelen had siruinod the ligaments ut' her hind log and was quite lame; so they just saved her distance the next heat. The best veterinary uvnllable was sum- lnouc dit was impossible to get hor right. Site would go the stretches pretty nearly all right but would go lame on the turns, and it was with great difficulty that shc was prevent- cd from making breaks. it was. as can be well imagined, the greatest dis- appointment the Captain has, had to horse liucing...ns..he..._had confidently expected. and with every justification, to give Helen n mark of 2.15 over ice, us the week previous to thc meeting. under rather poor conditions, she had stepped an easy mile in 2.19, with the last quarter ln 33 seconds.
Dr. Sharper was considered the
wildest horse that had evcr been seen in llppcr Canada, and no one question- ed thc facts of .his history. Hc seemed like s .colt lu the keen air. ami Cap- tain liIcKinnon had the greatest diffi- culty at times in managing him.
Tongs is considered one of the fast-
est pacers ln Canada. l\0ldll18 the Hillcrest track record for` half-mile at 1.4%. 'l‘hirt_v-five hundred dollars has been refusedd for him The week DNB- vious io that ln which he won the bent in 1.4% at Toronto he was beaten by Anus Dillard at Woodstock in the fifth heat in 1.4%. which con- stitutes a Canadian record for the fifth heat over a half-mile track. Angus is the horse which has been racing here.
Captain McKinnon has a vast fund
of interesting information regarding the ice circuit, and he is u veritable encyclopaedia when it comes to the famous horses of America and Can- ada He has very pleasant recollec- tions of his visit to the Canadian lee Circuit and is always ready to give information to those interested in the greatest of sli sports. _
BHIRTINQB. Percalee. Sateen and
other new googs. white underwear. Corsets. Dress oods. Berger and Coat-
.f l
‘I
____
,-OATS HIGH.--On Saturday the »l»\r!4:e.-gf Date took a further rise. BUYS!!-in Summerslde are now pay- ill! 551:. for white oats and li7c. for black.-.H. -
-NEW MATRON.-The trustees
of tl|e_Prince County Hospital at a meeting held. on Thursday evening. appointed Miss Jennie B. Harker as Ylliffbll. she having had charge of the Hospital since the departure of Miss McLeod for overseas service.-H..
-OFFICER ARRIVES.-A military
officer arrived in Sunimerside on Bat- llflllly to take charge of John A. Gallant, recently arrested by Chief of Police Oakes, as a deserier from the 26th Battalion. Gallant will likely be taken back to St John to bc dealt with by those in authority.-H.
-THIRD CONTINGENT.-Capt. A.
f‘. Squnrcbrlggs, Miscouchc. wus in ` minerside' on Saturday in connec-
wlth business relating to recruits
for the third contingent, Gth Canadian Mounted Rides. a meeting for which llllrliose will be held in Summerslde to-night (Tuesday) at 8 p.m.-ll.
bu tion
\\'1~1S'l‘ER.\' ]’1~]llSO.\'.\I.S ‘
-Mr .lohn Jack, of`_Bedeque. was
among the visitors to town Saturday. -H.
-Mr Jas. Sqzarebriggs. of Mis-
eouche. was in Summersidc Saturday on a. business trip.-H.
-lilrs James R. Arnett, Albany, is
spcndingn few days with friends in Summerslde.-X.
-Mr Samuel Carruthers. Carleton,
was in Summersld’e Monday on busi- ness.-X.
--Mr Jardine Stavert. l<`reoiown,
paid n short visit in Summcrside on Saturday.-I-I. ~
-Mr James Coughliu, Albertou, was
41 business visitor to Sumnicrsidc on Saturday.-il.
-Mr James l\lcCurtilt=, ffllurlotte-
town, is spending a few days visiting friends iu Summerside.-H.
-~l\liss Ailce Shea left Summerside
on Saturday afternoon to spend the week-end with her parents, l\lr and Mis Joseph Shea. Wellington.-ll.
-Messrs Chester Tuplin and .iohn
T. Condon. of New Annan, spent the
wc;;>.k-entl with friends n Summersidc.
-Miss Mary Haslam, nurse at the
l’rince (‘0unl_\‘ Hospital. left. on Satur- day for n short visit to her homc in Springfield, l.ot 67.-H.
-Miss I-Ellen 1\lcLure. of lt. ’l`.
llolman. Ltd.. Snmmersitlo. spent the
wcfk-cntl ul hcr home in Wellington.
-l\lr ilnrold B. Weeks, ot' Brace.
Aicliay & Co.. Ltd.. Summersidc. spent Sunday nt his home in Fredericton.- ll.
--.llr .lntliony Lockhart. <`olemun.
was it passenger to Summerside on Saturday morning and left by after- noon train.-H.
BIG SKATE AT .St. llunsian's
Tuesday, Feb. 16th. Special lcnvus at 7.30. returning leaves college nt 10_30_ Coffee and cake served.
CASUALTIES IN PRINCESS PATS
UP T0 FEB. 6.
49
|-0»\'U0»\'- F011. 15.--Tile iolnl list casualties in thc Princess Patricia
lleglment u to Fcb 6 shows th
u
of
v . . ' ' at two
oilicers were kill-cd. one died ol' \vo nds, two were wodntlctl; while among the men thirteen were killcd, t`our dicd of wounds and one of disease and twenty-sLv were wounded. The dates ol’ the casualties indicate that the Patrlclas were in action four times, and for o period of four days on each occasion.
IWUMEN FRUM 45 lil 55 TESTIFY
To theMerit of Lydia E. Pink. ham’s Vegetable Com- pound during Change of Life.
Westbrook Me. - “I was passing umugh a.s'ch.n.gs of Life and had
rgft, _gy .._ .-,~;.__§ pains in my back PM "i‘f§§l.,,l{ and side and was so
1’ » h ` ni; weak 1 could hardly `
' do my housework.
‘ I have taken Lydia
E. Pinkhsm's Vege-
` table Compound and
1,,_,;,,3`.;V __ 3 it has done me a lot =.i`lll;=1` _ `5,j`§;2», Of good. I will rc-
lvii 3.111.
, _ commend yourmed-
f f lclne to my friends I and give you permis-
sion to publish my
testimonlsltf' -Mrs. Lawrance Ilisn- TIN, 12 Kln¢St., Westbrook, Maine. Msnston, Wis.--_f‘At the Change of
Life I snffersdwlth pains in my back and lolns until I could not stand. I also had night-sweats so that the sheets
would be wet., Lged other medicine but got. no relief. _ ter taking one bot- tle of Lydia E. VPlhkhs!n’e Vegetable Compound I began to improve and I continued its use lor six months. The pains left me, the night-sweats and hot ilsshss grew less, and in one year I was a different woman. 1 know I have to
thank you for m continued good health over since." -Mrs. ll. J. imvnms, llanswn, Wis. The anooassof L dlaE.Plnld|am'I” Vvletibls made hom rootf.
and itst\n,'_'ls imparalloled in such
l
6 1...
ul/
N.S., says
l called in s doctor. W\\0 stated that lt was eczema. and treated hcr for it. His treatment, however. dlfl |10* bring any relief. and the ¢\lild got worse. I then tried agreat many salves and so-called eczema cures, but nothin!! proved of any benefit. The sores continued to sprend.iIl¢| became one large mass. One day a friend advised me t0 try Zam-Buk. ` “At that time the disease had defied all remedies for over a year. By the time l had used one box ofZam-Buk there was
_ o'
Mrs.Elg-in Cossett,JoggtnBridge,
;-“When my little daughter was five
months old a rash broke out on her face and body. ‘
a marked improvement. l continued the Zum-Bula treat. menland day by day thesorea ` showedsignsoflmprovemcnt. Finally Zam-Buk banished' every trace of the disease."
For the icndcr delicate slain bf
babies, nothing equals Zum-Bok. Unlike other ointmcnts, it is purely
herbal.
Use Zum-Buk for cuts, bums,
bruises, eczema, piles, cold sores, chnppeal hands, and :ill skin dis- eases and injuries. At all drugglsts
and stores, Silt' box.
Send this conpon.l\a|l|e of pa-
Der.snd lc stamp toZans~Bnk
Co.. Toronto. for trial box,
~ -sus(
cuRED>M=V
L 1 1
-I i
GUARDIAN liLliSSiFiEil ADS.
I One cent per word first insertion In this column, half eentpsr vvord each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge
Twenty-nva cents.
__
'W _
A gcnis \\`nni cd
“PORTRAIT AGENTS WANTED.
Semi for catalogue. Solar and bro- mide prints, portrniis lint and con- vex, frames and sheet pictures. Merchants Portrait Company, To- r0nto."
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL FOR
The Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries" We teach our men to sell. Experi- ence unnecessary. Highest commis- sions paid. Handsome free equip- ment. Stone & Wellington. Toron- to. Ont. 8264-1-1-iME2Gi.
l
llolp \\'a|ntctl-l"cm:1ic
Vv`.=W1TE5I`l`=6iJ n"c`|'Fi is "A‘l"`o N cs
to learn thc millincry. Apply, Miss Rcndcl at l’rowsc Bros. 8531-2-Sl\1tf.
For Salle
FOXES FOR SALE, TWO FEMALES
reds, one Island und one foreign. Both very good stock. Price iiilccn dollars cuch. Apply to J. ll. Jud- son, Alexandria. .\Ttl27-2-l5.\l1ii|nl. FOR SALE--A SLIGHTLY USED,
lat(-st design. classic siylc lli‘intv.- man Pinno-tliis piano costs $450 witch new. and will be sold ut n bm"- gain. Apply to Box 2184, Charlotte- town. S502-2-l2IilGi|nl.
FOR SALE ONE HUNDRED SHARES
of stock in llol:c|'s l'uyioi1 Silva-r lllnck Foxes l.ttl. Apply l~`rz\nk i<ldwnrds, 51 Vonou l’:irk. lloston. Hass. 8584-2-l‘_'1\Illl. TURNIP SEED. GROWN iN CAN-
ada. season 1014. We offer 1.000 ibs of the famous "t.'ornlng” Green Top Swede, grown pure in Yarmouth County for forty years. Lnrgc crop- pers, great keepers. delicious flnvor. Price 55 cents per lb. by mail. Write for Jobbing price. S. 1'. tlondcy, Yarmouth, N. S. ' S355-I-2:;lllilf.
FARM FOR SALE A-T NORTH RIV-
cr. Apply to F. G. Jordan, Davies Hotel. Charlottetown. 8539-2-9Mti. PRIME FRESH _sAusAoEs 12¢.'T=`€§
lb.. also Choice Meats. reasonable prices. Heaney Gay. 9.Elm Avenue. Market Tues. and Fri. Phone 119.
Sill()-2-l3Mtf.
1
` - LOSI;
___ __ _,_._....`\,-_..__.._~.______;____ LOST. A BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND
dog nuswcring name of “'l`eddy.” Suitable reward. J. D. ilgslem, Char- lottetown. S622-2-15M3l.
LOST ON LOWER MALPEQUE
ltourl, n i'ur cout. Kindly leave with Sum Craig. ’i`l\c Tailor.
8611-2-1331\lE2ipd.
- II4-lp \\'nnt‘ed--llale _ . __ _ .._m_.___.__`__..__
$15 WEEK AND EXPENSES- To
travel, appointing local representa- tives. \\'hltfleld Linscoti, Brant- ford.
_ Sititntions \'ncant
$150. FOR SIXTY DAYS’ EASY
work. Write for contract. Bradley-
* ilnrreison, Brantforti. 25. Feb. 13. SITUATIONS VACANT-We will puy
you $120 to distribute religious lit- .-rnturc in your community. Sixty
; days work. Experience not requir-
I-d. Mun or woman. Opportunity
1 for promotion. Sparc time may bc i used. international Bible Press, 182
Spadina Ave.. Toronto.
8614-2-illnilll
_ V 'W Q
\\'nnictl
COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER. - A
young man with several years ex- perience desire a position; thorough knowledge oi' single and double entry and oillce management. Sal- nry motlcrntc. Apply “ A." Box 116,
t`hnrlotictown. 8652-2-1*m3l
| quin-
»si__ _ _W1 §
(3rd. Co
V Prov
Enlistment to be made w
Major. A. E. l Capt. T. H. E.
Street, Chelsea, Mass, U,
Itlrn vrassspnisi sms. vn|ts_t'g,,
and Factory Yarn. A DNB. 1
ings, Sheetings. Nw Grey Flannel _ ..._...-..... ti-1-ttmainn
I»Y§lsE~-Ellklll 03.( I’
--ww-, . -Y
I l ‘it
sus -mul; '
. 7.-.. ,, -
NOTE#-*N0 Duty on Raw Furs coming into - States from-Canada. ` _ _
75 RECRUITS WANTED
---FOR-- 6th CANADIAN MOUNTED RlFl.ES
ntingent) _
This Regiment is now being organized in Maritime
IDCBS ._
PAY-Privates $1.00 and 10c field allowance
Extra pay for Shoeing Smiths, Cooks Saddler, &c
SEPARATION ALLOVVANCE-$20.00 pet month REQUIREMENTS-Height 5 ft. 3 in '
Chest 33 1-2 in. Age 18 to 45 years _ <
ith the undersignedze-
NGS-Ch’town. ' ' IN MAN-Summerside.
_ Lieut. F. P. BELL-ciftown.. _ `
_ wwmm Lieut. A. C. SQUAREBRIGGS--Miscouche
TRAPPERS TAKE NOTICE
_ We pay _the highest prices for Raw Furs. One trial order will convince you. Write for glee list and tags. The New England Fur Co., 131 srlbbro
s.A. - -
~ 1
-.41 .
as