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_ province.

not only but upon an ` 'ind for the respect

'rife ngttationfsnd its eudins proves °l\<=° more the

‘truth of tho words of that master of orstory Burke when he cxclultnedr _ _

Because half-a-dozen grasshoppers under s fern make

' ' - ~ - - _ I " A order

_ _ , _l the field ring with their lmportunate chlnk, whilst thou- , tion to

_ - sands of reareattlsi, repose beneath the shadow of the Ulf

-P-ritlah oak. chew the cud and are silent, pray do not .lm-

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Advertising Phone ._ __ _ __ _ .. .... ....132-s rn==s»'=» '1°Pi»lns- thvveh 'Wd and \f°Ul»|°\°f"°» '"'°°*° subscription Pitons `. _ _ ._ .. ....132-2 »fth= twur-" '

.isa _

Newland Edit, Day Phone _ _

News and suit. Night Phones ....132 s. 133 “ALBERT THE QREAT”

Head Office 8! Cl\ll‘|°\¢¢!°Wl1 5l`I"°|\ °ff‘°° 3* s“""` There is perhaps no more heroic figure in connection

rnsrsldo, Alherton, Beurls and Montague. '

London Office, Marconi House, Strand, W. C.

President ._ _ ._ . . . . . _ . . . ...A. A. Bartlett SNOW" PY me King Uf the 30315113 Since me “Niles” if* M-“ming Editor __ _ _ _ R, 3",-ne" vasion of his country made him an ally of Great Britain

SATURDAY, JANUARY 30. 1915.

second to those for General Joflre.

VERDICT IN ALIENCE CASE

“ Because half-a-dozen qrasshoppers under a fern make

the field ring with their importunate chink, whilst thous- ands of great cattle, repose' beneath the shadow of the British oak, chew the cud and are silent, pray do not im- agine that those who make the noise are the only inhabi- tants of the field; that of course they are many in number; or that, after all, they are other than the little shrivilled mqgre, hopping, though loud and troublesome, insects of the hour.”-Burke.

The verdict of Judge l\1cl.eod, specially appointed

under Royal Warrant as Commissioner in the Commission of Enquiry to try thc charges preferred in the name of the Executive Committee of the Temperance Alliance against certain Government officials is a very serious indicttneiit of the Alliance officials. The Committee preferred numer- ous charges against the Prosecutor of Prince County, the Magistrate of Prince County, the Magistrates and Prosecu- tors of Queen's and King`s counties. The Judge finds not one of the charges against the officials of Prince County sustained, while Counsel for the Alliance abandoned the charges against the others.

After a searching enquiry and investigation extending

over fifteen days, Judge .\1cl.cod’s judgment may be sum- marised as follows:

Tho charge that thi- Prosecutor neglected to bring ac-

tions against certain pnrtics wht-rc evidence was tciulcrcd him are not sustained by the cvidcnce.

The Prosecutor was charged (Al with tampering with

a sample bottle of beer before the contents were minl_vscd; and (B) advising dealers to sell llohcmian bcei' as it was in strength below threc per cent. The evidence did not support (A) and no evidence was produced to support (ll).

The Prosecutor was charged with absence from duty

when required in (`ourt_ The charge was not sustained.

The Prosecutor was charged with bringing first offence

charges in the cases initiated by the detectives, while they should have been for second and third offences. This action was justified by the evidence and the charge was not proved. `

The Prosecutor was charged with ivithdrawing a sec-

ond case against James ;\lcLellan when evidence for a coiivictiomwns sufficient. This was the case in which there was a dispute between Mr. I5. ll. Strong and Mr. \\' .i<I_ Bentley as to who should act for the Alliance, and the Judge hcld that Iiir. llcntlcy was thc duly authorized Counsel, but ns Mr. Wilsoii and .\lr. Strong had cntercd into ati agrecniciit to compromise the case the l’ro.~ief-,utor was jiistificd in implcuicntiiig the coniproniise agreed up-

till.

'l`lie charge that thc Prosecutor neglected ami omitted

to enforce fines and penalties where convictions ,were obtained was not stistiiiucd by the evidence.

The charge that the Prosecutor nilsappropriated

money received by him for fines was not proved.

The charge that thc Prosecutor neglected to prose-

cute Dr. Jardine for not forwarding to the Provincial Secretary prescriptions for the sale of' liquor was "nut at serious matter."

The Prosecutor was eliurgf,-il' with partlality lo his

relatives, and this was found not proved.

The cliari-:cs that the Magistrate of Prince (‘ounty_

Mr. Wright, was lax and dilntory in his duties us Magis- trate wcre not sustained, nor was the complaint that lic had allowed profane iaiigtingo in (`ourt, nor the clinrgc that ho allowed a document in process to be taken from Court.. The document in question had not been put in evidence and was one over which the Magistrate had no control.

The charge that i\lr. Wriglit was irregular and ini-

proper iii his conduct as Stipciuliary Magistrate, and was responsible for the fuiluro oi' jusricennd the disinissal of a number of crises was not proved. The t"oinniissioner finds that the conduct oi' the ;\iagisfrai<- was in no way re- sponsible l'or thc failure of justice and the dismissal of' these cases, but flint the conduct of hir. \\', E. licntldy, re- presenting thc Teinperance Alliance, in rciuslng to act us Counsel for the prosecution and in sending away the ile- tectives was responsible for wliatever failure of justice occurred. _

The charges against the Magistrates and Prosecutors

of Quecn`s and King's Counties were abandoned by the Alliance through its attorney, Mr. \\'_ IC. llentlcy and .\lr. John li. Bell. V

It will thus bt- sc-cn flint the officers of tho Allliiiici-

have failed completely to substantiate the grave cliurgou which they levelled against the oiliciuls ol’ thc Govern- ment in the administration of their respective duties. ln the Legislature a nienibei' who prefers churgcs against it fellow-member which hc fiiils to provc stakes his reputa- tion and must bo expelled from the lloiisofif he does not voluntarily resign. This is the rule in the British Piirlin- ment. and ln the Parliament of tfunada. lt is the rule lu any club or any organization; if is in fact the code of gentlemen and is the basis of nil resrcctable coininunitles, the motto of Scotland, indeed. being “No one wounds nie with impunity."

Judge iii(-l.cod's finding is practically an indictment of

the veracity and reliability ot’ the active officials of the Al- liance, for the Judge says lu effect, "You have preferred ii number ol charges against Government officials in their public capacity none of which you have made good." What then of the reputation of the accusers?

What then of the charges they have indiscriminately

been making against the Government itself? it follows as the night the day, if when every opportunity was afforded the Alliance officials of producing evidence from every and lu! quarter to substantiate the allegations. they have foiled, no reliance can he put upon their unauthenticated lllelitlons against the Government. We ourselves have llldwn from day to day that the statements submitted as evidence are without foundation in fact. _ -_ All reputable and honourable gentlemen who are as- sociated with the Alliance ought and must now take the` nrst opportunity of dissociating themselves with the few`

aglne that those who make the noise are the only Inhabi- tants of the field; that of course they are many ln number: or that. after all, they are other than the little shrlvelled,

with the war than King Albert of Belgium. ‘Albert the Great". they call him in Paris where French sentiment has been profoundly moved by the brave, self-sacrificing spirit

and France. Whenever his name is mentioned in France. from one end of the country to the other, we are told in French newspapers, the cheers that follow are not ever.

The story ortliis king, who ruled in peace and quiet

in Brussels, bond of a nation guaranteed against war by solemn treaties entered into by his powerful neihhbors, reads more like romance than the sober, tragic fact that it ls.

A king in exile, his prosperous, happy nation turned

into ruin ln three short months, his children refugees of. foreign soil, his young and beautiful wife by his side, where his shattered but still effective and courageous army fights to reconquer the territory held by the Teutonic in vaders. Albert of the Belgians has braved all, suffered all for the sake of the honor of his people and the honor oi his royu.l name.

at Liege there was`no" hope of stemming the tide of Uhlans that swept across the Meusc and marched in serrled ranks toward Brussels and Antwerp. '

The Belgian ruler faced a situation in which, for hin:

and his countrymen, there was no ray of iight in tlte ulti- mate victory of England and France and the redemption of their solemn pledge to restore him to his throne and to make the Kaiser pay in full for his work of pillage and de- spoliatlon. '

True he had been offered a bribe, but he had spurned

it and he turned asidethc tempter in full knowledge of the ruin that was to come upon him at the hands oi` a brother sovereign. Emperor William offered to guarantee thc restoration ol Belgian territory intact at thc close of thc war, to guarantee a, new Belgian independence and to .make financial return on liberal terms if hc were permitt- cd to send his troops through Belgium into France to gain time in his raid toward Paris, where the' Kaiser had fondly believed his troops would be installed within three weeks after the opening ol' 'the war. The reply was the booming of the guns at Liege against the advance guard of the Gernians as they set foot on Belgian soil.

The French admiraion for King Albert, which passes

ull bounds, is due to the most generous recognition of thc fact that the resistance of the gallant Belgian army at Liege and Namur contributed in great measure to the suv- ing oi’ Paris from capture.

The two weeks that the Kaiscr`s forces were delayed nu

those battlefields gave the French an opportunity to mob- ilizc their forces, wlilcli. in spite of all reports to the contrary, were not ready for war, and enabled them to assemble the army of the northwest which tui'iied General von l{luck's triumphant. march 'us far as the River Morne into a hasty rt-treat, with Paris safe and thc nation reas- sured in the confident. hcllcf that the Germans had shot thcir strongest boltand had failed.

With the full of Antwerp. wlicrc he had csiablislicd

his teiiiporitry capital. if wus assured that Albert would take advantage of the invitation of King George ami accept asylum in lllnglnnd until he could be sent back in triumph to Brussels. lic declined with great dignity, but sent his children to England to be unde_r the cure of his royal bro- ther in arms.

As the Belgian army retreated from Antwerp to Os-

tcnd and from there to Nicuport, the soldiers were cheered and r-'.treugthencd by the presence of their King. \Vi\h him was the Queen, who had indlgniintly refused to comply with his request flint she go to England with their child- ren.

In this retreat the King was slightly wounded b_v a

section of an exploding shell. Nevertheless, he 'remained in thc flcld and undertook the task cl reorganizing his sluitti-red forces wi-st of the lliver Yser, whore u Preiicli nrniy had come up to hold the line,

With the French between them und the cii.'\in_" ilu-

lielgiaus, who had been fighting and marching night and day for weeks were given a tnucli needed period of repose and then, with the King at their head, they moved to the battle front at a point south of Dixmudo und battered their wny through the German lines, driving the invaders back to the east of the Ybor.

There they are today, flglitlng side by side with

French and lirltish forces and participating in the victor- ies which are forcing the Kaiscr`s troops further and far- ther to the east.

King Albert is not yet forty years old. llc was born in

1875. He is extremely youthful in apllearimce and is typically the soldier. Ills figure is slender and hc is ex- lfelllflii' active D1ll'Sl€l1||}’. enduring the stress of the field campaign with ease.

'run Mioiiiv rALi.i-:N

Forty four years ago this month, to be exact on Jun-

uary 23rd, 1871 Paris capitulatcd to the Germans, 188 days ufter the beginning of' thc war. The war was precipitated by Prussia and as in the present case Prussia \vns‘pre- pared with France was iiot_ The war h as not yet lasted 188 days but very iicarly. As in thc former war Pnris is the objective, but the Germans are farther away from it ilinn they were in the early stages of the war and thoy linve little prospect ot’ getting there except as they are brought in day by duy as prisoners of war. Since early in the struggle they have been wasting their strength and their lives ln ii. defensive war. They have ceased to ln. rude. Their achievements so far have brought. them no glory. There ,has been no Forbnch, no Sedan. There have been. instead, Scarborough. Hartlepool, Whitby, names which will forever make t‘he word German infamous. Truly Germany has not only not won the glory for her magnificent army but she has ruined lierseif, her reputation, her name unfathomably_ She has made the very word culture n byword and a hissing. And the worst is yet to come.

Norrs 1

The New York Sun says Great Britain is within her

rights as a belligerent In rlscliiilng to assent to the voyage Ui me DMI* "ml H vllrso of cotton to Rotterdam. Great Britain proposes to test the good faith of the transfer of

nmol( them whose lack of fudgmentcr personal or pollti-A flli lntipnfhles, nr nil i-oniblrwri have brought this stigma

From the day that the Gorman howltzers tliundcreu,

_our set

may

as to the .which

records of the Court we find convictions for

the past ten years 94; 1906. 93; 1907.

138; 1910, 173;

1912 1913. 211; 1914,

the first five years of this wlll`bs found that the total oiisuch convictions is 555, or

an average of 111 per annum. Taking lile 188! "V0 _Vears of this decade it will be found that the total number ot' convictions for drunkenness wus 1010, being an average of 202 per annum. This shows an increase during the last five years over the preceding five years of nearly one hundred pcr cent. Surely no one can contend that in view of these figures drunkenness has not been on the increase in Charlotte- town during this period.

Taking the par; of this period dur-

inf; which the present Gevernnieiit has been in power, namely 1912, 1913 and 1914, it will be found that the total convictions for the last three years were 652, an average of 217 per air- num. For the preceding seven years of this decade the total convictions were 913, an average of 130 per an- num. The yearly average during the past three years is thus shown to have increased over tho yearly average dur- ing the preceding part cf the decade by over 67 per cent.

Examining the records of the past

year, 1914, it may be noted that dur- ing the period' covered by the All liance’s aggressive campaign against the rumlsellers " during the first three months of the year. the total convictions for drunkenness in Charlottetown amounted to 33, an average of '11 'per month! liurlng-the remainder of the year. af- ter they-lntd been balulked in their ef- forts to assist the Government in en- forcing thc prohlbltory lnw, it will be found the'convicfiof1s"hnve averaged- over 21 per month, nearly double the avcragc when tile Alliance was 'ail- gréssively active. This shows beyond a doubt that.,'gfveti a sincere intent on thc part. uf the Government ioiiiialw thc Proliibitory Act 'el'fectivc, drinking and drunkenness can bc very greatly reduced, if not entirely cllininatcd.

There is no use in glossing over the

fact that ilurlfigllie past six months rr more thc conditions ot' drunkenness in Clint-lottetown have been disgrace- ful. The above figures showing the gi eat increase in the number of c'_u‘vic- tions for drunkenness :irc startling. but even they do not by any means toil the \vliole story. Groups ot' persoiis under the influence of liquor can be oocu almost daily, and cs;\<;ciull;; on market days und on Sunda_v.-_

The condition during the last Pro-

vincial Exhibition week wus nothing short ot' scandalous. Witliiii a period of less than thirty minutes on cne fore- noon in Exliibitioii week, fifty-foiir per- sons entered the recent liquor ven- dor's place of business, nearly every one of whom brought out a parcel. Dur- ing a period of tlilrty minutes on the following day sfxtyonc persons en- tcrcd the same premises.

A; the opening of the present term

of the Supreme Court, Sir Wilfrid Sul- livan, ('hicf Justice. in addressing the Grand Jury called attention to the fact thu; were it not for the use ot` liquor there would be little or no crime; that the principal places in thc Province where crime is commit- ted are Charlottetown and Summer- side, and in and near Albcrton. lie also stated that there were tlieu im- prisoned lii the Queens County Jail lourtee1r“oi’feiulers, twelve of whom were _there for offences brought about

by liqéioff The (‘hicf Justice strongly comm nfled the tempcrance workers in the Province in their efforts to stamp out this evil, thc source of so much crime. ,

lloos not ull this evidence show the

prevalence of drunkenness in the Pro- viiico. and thc extent to which the l’roi\ibit.ion law is being violated? if these uudeniubli-_ facts necessarily re-' flect upon the Government us to its laxity in the enforcement of the Pro- hlbition Act, who is to blame? is the M'l'~r-no bv revoniiiia them to be con- sidered as “doing serious injury to the ause of temperauce," and to be charg- ed with political partisanship?

In nw- new letter we will state fur-

ther facts which the Alliance and its ulllcfills have been making known to the people, so that your readers may be able to decide whether or not we are guilty of "political wire-pulling" and "partlsansliip," as charged by you.

We are, Sir, etc..

ALLIANCE t,'Oli‘lMl'l‘TEE_

[These statistics prove the reverse

of what our corrcspomloiits wish to sct forth. Previous to 1912 there was grave complaint about the laxity of the policc in arresting drunks. and the then Magistrate was severely Cfllilfil' ed for his leniency. Since 1912 a new Magistrate has been in office. and the policn have beoii vigilant in the exer- cising of their duty encouraged there- to by, the Police Committee ol’ the City. 'At first adinonltions were large- ly udmiiilstercil. but now stiff sen- fcncci are being imposed for this class of offence. Because- the..polico are energetic in enforcing the law they are ci‘li.'iclior'l'E" if they arc"'lax they are similarly dealt with by the official.-l of the Alliance. lf the officials have no better evidence than this against the Government, they have llttlo cause for complaint.. lt is significant that under the Liberal Government there was an increase of 100 per ceni. of drunks; while under the present Government the lncréase_is'oniy flvpl per cent. Since the 'present Govern- ment took office it has BTOPPED the rate of increase -by"d6- l_es|‘1_han 96

per cent., glfovidlng- the statistics of Alliance o nials ore. correct. This

needs no further comnt_ent‘ex?;pt that it In another oxsmnlebf the l 'senses with which the Alliance officials pre- sent their charges. ' , 1 ‘“l‘lie condition during the last Pro- vincial Exhibition" wsu remarked up- on by -many visiwrs‘-_to tiiecitv. not ns "scandalous" but as most cradle sble to the provincaf- ltivss said by many who were able to compare the

the shin from _German to .-tmvericsu registry. and it is bet- ter for the félstibhs of the liliiteil States and Great Britain l-lil! the llllestlon should be settled as soon as possible.

° .~..°- - _ F|tzge,rald__ entertained Bridge"I‘uesday at Mrs.

a ple'as§ t _vlsit`witli‘hei"piireuts,'Dr. and Ml7_a,A_n,det§sou. _ ' _

" - s s s '

" Mrs. '(Hon_) `_ Murdoch McKinnon gave a. _most _en1oyable.Afterno`ou Tea on Thursday' ,to _`tbe‘Sh'oi't "Course visi- l0l‘B l1lid,,,f,l1e,__teacherii._ Mrs. McKin- non was assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs. (Hon.)'_J. A. Mathie-

ly with Lili cut glass, chiiiaand mass- es of p k, carnations, was _presided _over by M-rs. (Dr.) Jenkins while Mrs. Kaiser cut the lces_ The guests en- joyed a very pleasant afternoon and were gracefully waited upon by Miss Newberry, Miss Aitken and Miss Gill- _espie. ` "

_ e_s_s Miss Katherine James very pleas-

antly entertained the members of St. James Church Choir on Thursday evening at her home on Pownal Street. -A delightful social time was happily whiied sway in music. games, cliarades, etc.. dainty refreshments be- ing served during an interval.

l i C

Mrs. J. O. l-lyndman was hostess on

Thursday for the afternoon Bridge and a thoroughly enjoyable game was played.

s_=s_»

Mrs. C. H. B. Longworth was hos-

tess on Tuesday evening at u small but delightfully arranged Bridge at her beautiful home on Fitzroy Street. B ¥ $

Major and Mrs. Bartlett have left on

a short visit to Montreal.

lt# 'tl 1

A truly patriotic air pervnded the

beautiful hall of the Ladies Club on Thursday evening, the occasion of the Patriotic Auction Bridge which was so eagerly looked forward to by all The decorations were most artistic. the shields, banners, bright lights, and red, white and blue streamers, blend- ings prcttiiy with the handsome gowns worn by the ladies. The guests were gracefully welcomed by Mrs. (llon.) .l. A. Mathieson and Mrs. Norton, while the Mrs. Alley, Mrs. Pethlck, Mrs. W. A. Weeks, Mrs. W, W. Clark and Miss Bartlett saw that they`wcre properly provided with partners. lt was a very ifiterf-sting entertainment. each guest. there being thirty-five tables, trying his or her best to secure the highest number ol` points noeded to win the appropriate and handsome prizes provided. The Bridge progressed rapidly the succes- sl`ul lady winners being Mrs. James E. Grant. Mrs. W. S. Stewart and Miss Mc(‘,rcady. Mrs. Tidniarsh _drawing the consolation. Thc gentle- men wliincrs were Dr. Brown, Mr. Gavin Duffy and Dr. Bagnall, lilr_ Art- hur Thomson rcceivlng the coii.~'olu,- tion. The dainty refreshments provid- ed were vcry charmingly served by the young gentlemen present, utter _which a very delightful dance was enjoyed until a late hour, the floor be- ing in ideal condition. The coniniiitec are to be highly commended on the social treat provided whllo the Patrio- tic l-‘und will benefit to thc extcut of over .$80. t

‘ if 1.* in

One of' tlic social events of the wcck

iii_ Ottawa was thc marriage there of' Miss Jeanette Collcdge Pope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pope. to Mur- tin Dalyrmple Sheehan of Stonehatn, Mass.. at the home of’ the hrlde’s sis- tcr, Mrs. M. S. Cochrane. Mrs. Shee- hun's home friends have extended to her many bright and happy wishes for hcr married life as she wus very pop- ular in the younger social set while here. _ _

. _fs e ff _ _

Mrs. ltuebcn lilcbouald received f'or

the first time _since her marriage on Wednesday afternoon at her prcttiiy appointed home 173 Euston Streep Mrs. McDonald was ussisted in receiv- ing over one hundred and fifty guests by Mrs. F. J; Nash. The dnintily ur. pointed- tea table wus presided over by Mrs. .i_ Diivies, assisted by ti num- ber of attentive young ladies. »

: :ltexall Kidney Pills will cure your

kldllel' HIS. quickly and permanently. 'f`l`.\‘ lheni. if they don‘t relieve .you your money will be refunded. Mac- Kinnon Drug Co., Cor. Great George and Kent Streets. Mir,

vendor is ridiculous on the [ace of it, and moreover loses its significance ltt the fact that by the action of f.lie Government. there is now no vendor in (`liurlottetown. All the charges of the Alliance officials are thus effec- tually disproved.-Ed. G.)

S'rn1'iz or Oiiio, l.‘iTv or ‘rotcoo Lucns Uounrr-

`,..

ui .“

Frank 1. Cheney inakcs oath that he is senioy

Plftncr of the firm of F. J Cheney & tio., doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of UA E HIJNDRICD DOLLA Rh' for each and every case of l_.`atarrh that cannot bccured by the use of iiall's Latarrh Cure i~‘R.\.\'K ]_ LHEXEY Sw t bei' d b ribed . cncmolliiis (iith g;el?)';ce?r\i|b:':, A. pres (SEAL) A. \\'. GLEASUN,

.\‘0'r/mr l’uui.ic

liall's l-'starrh Cure is takin internally. and acts dlrecllv on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system ' Send for Testimonials free. '

F. J. CHICNEY, & CU., Toledo 0,

- Sold by all Drugglsts. 75c.

Take Hall‘s Family Pills for constipation,

on Prince Street. '

.Mre_ fai's'e`r""of'l~lailts:t"iif ei`ii6ying"

son. The tea table. which looked love--

youhe has

your dealer

",- lxeplxao at

theft! “ill” 5°

M221

Never The Most Exactinxg ~Ta`etes_

'___ B_'laci't__o_r'Mix_ed' »~‘ - __-1--1 _Sealed Packets, Only. _'

this is increased himself. l.

, _ . _ _ ¢,

‘ he Guardian Toronto Saturday Night

The Guardian has made arrangements with the Pub-

lishers of “Saturday Night” ivhereby it is able to make the

' following offer to‘new subscribers:-_ 1 _ '

One year’s subscription “The Daily Guardian”

“ “ “ "Saturday Night

dede?

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Both Papers for _

The “Guardian” is as every Islander knows the leading

Daily of P, E. Island. “Saturday Night” hasthe rnost exger- ienced staff of any Canadian Publication _and is groba ly, the most widely quoted Pa er published in Cana a. Both Papers, during January and giebruary, for only $4.50 to new ' Subscribers. Act now. Use this Coupon. _

The Guardian I

Charlottetown

Please enter my name for one year’s subscription

to “The Morning Guardian” and “Saturday Night” en- close_d find $4.50 in payment of same, as per your special offer. _

NAME ........... ............ .

DA1‘E...._. .................... _ ._ .... ....... ._ ..

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I Ta.-._.¢.-_-¢"_"""°' ---_-my ‘ _

i NOTICE wi To Importers

importers of Merchandise from Great Britain,

or any other part of the world, having claims fo_r

' damages or pilfering, to save delay _and trouble, if _ insured, should apply to the undersigned, for sur- ' vey and report thereon, before the packages or

goods- are distributed. Settlement of claims are made here immediately proof is furnished.

Hyndman & Co. Ltd. Charlottetown,

Lloyds Agents for P. E. I. ' I

l l IL

, - -- i

We have the besti _ in heavily coated Enamelware

The kind that lasts long- f-jf'

est and gives the greatest /-F satisfaction. That’s the kind `“\___ /'

you want isn’t it, especially

when it doesn'_t cost you but very little more than the inferior kznd that is soliiht- ly costed it chips oft and wears out quic ly.

_The cheapest kind of enamelware is

easily confused with the best from_appear- ance, but after once used the inferior kind

will have few charms for you.

Get your enamelvvare here, and you will get the very

best at the lowest possible prices.

A Fennell & Chandler

'Victoria Row '

Q1 li lx; 1;

-i-I Jr--M

U10! WCM'

present with the post thst there was | less drinking tnnnat any previous ex- hibition. Tlic nllf'k|si.ion iiliflillli the

Boot and Shoe Factory of A. E. Wry---Standard Ltd.,

Sackvilie N. B. _

We are sole aggnis for P. E. Island for the boots of the above amalgamated factories. Nearly

all of the heavaleat r which is t-.sed in the manufacture of their own make or strong footwear for Men, Women, ys and Children is tanned in their own plant. The tanning of their own leather puts them 1n_ the best position to make the best of bo_ots._ We intend soon to have lines made on our Own best-fitting and n ce looking lasts, and then may will be nearer to our own make of boots than sn! lines we know pf, and prices will be lower. e challenge competition. We will carry a 00mPl¢f¢ stock of these lines at our warehouse in Charlottetown. We will also carry a finer line for sum-

w‘if tr ii i' ‘ii"u “shoe d if i. - . Asaiwfisguéarffi fffliiing iii' u§aM'if:'it’c‘itANT's yafiii Ai~i'ci'1i€>tRsai§'izpfi°r°}i§°'i§ti)iii's°§Rs we wifi be ableto supply you with all the different kinds of footwear needed, and you needlcn yshsve one bootandahoeaocount ' _.f ._ _- a _

I _ , G Charlottetown I