"" ran cn@_;zi.oflj_rErowN»_cUAitJgiAn, 1" . _ _

Coal

l 1

ff, If so, please rem-

ember that we hav

the best. Both Har

prices are right.

mt ..

Q communicated as ye' i ' - " ’ ' .States 15 worilnclit. L Qflltdwdelcrfllllrid

great benefit' from the use of MI

dur Sheds' _Ano's Liulivlmrrr ln a sevsrs sttscl;

.tlIe' statement in American paper;

_ ,Germany snalldie con id 4

bssd. 'ras 'rlrriss' ssysl ere °°“"" "'We understand no British .1 1 1 011 the general principle of tl‘-afiailinill; foollstuifs'.as coiltrribamlcd has been

ri rs oi’

‘ published in the Alne_-lm., n,,L,,_, `aPp.ea" t'° "`f“" i° ill’-‘ Slltclllx case: the Wllhclimm-i.

Mina-'d`a Ulllment Co., Limited,

Gentlemen -Last Winter I received

01 Leiirlvps. and i as r proved it to be very effggtivenliiugggsg of Iniianimmnm

_ d ` Yours. "**~'i.!:, and Soft and our

vs. ... riuroi-ii.\is&_

"Hot Water Bottles We carry a

large variety from $1.00 up, and

- guarantee every one for twnlvg

months from date of purchase. E. A.~ FOSTER, Central Drugstore.

8492-2-5M3i.

'A._PlGKllliD & G0. _

~ Phone 240 4 Ch.toWn

nal1'Allu_~loN_onEs

" VON BERNSTORF

F. '

~.__ Hard Coal in f

LONDON, Feb. ,4,- The Comniiss-

ion for Relief in Belgium has received E

no reply to its offer to purchase the

cargo of the American steamship Wil- _

helmina, thus diverting her from

Hamburg and avoiding an Interilation-

al incident-,_ which is believed here to

be inevitable if the vessel tries _ reach Germany with her cargo of &

fotédlstuffs. , V

ie announcements from \- ashing-

tou thaiflount von Bernstorif, the N t German Ambassador to the llnited n u

States, will guarantee that the cargo »

wil ie used only for civilians in Cer- I many has not iiiflueliced the British

Governingnt. Officials at the British

Foreign flice .say they are unable to 0 understand what vivid guarantee Ambassador Bernstrofi' could give in

view of the German decree placing all _

foodstuffs in Germany under Govern-l

ment control. ’

If not purchased by the Relief Com-

mission the Wilhelmina doubtless will eo. . u S be conducted to an English port where her cargo, officials say. will be taken

over and paid for by the Goveinnieni. Coal Yafd

"Sweet Castor Oil-the kind that do- Prince St. Wharf

1,, . I . . 4,

U -le-l~>l¢-i»>r-l-

lights the children, pleases the grown ups, and keeps all healthy. We have it here at 15c per bottle. The Two *\ -

Macs, 149 Great George Street. ME ‘.

A Quick Cure for Couglis -

50c per bottle;

If you want to quickly, easily and per- i nu ..~ manently cure your cough-use Rexall Cherry _F-fl LE. Bark Cough Syrup. If it does not relieve yo_u _ _.__ ` we will refund your money-that’s fair “ ‘ enough, isn’tit. Rexall Cherry Bark Cough

Svrup is put up in two sizes, price 25c and -.._.._,.. __l_ _

-~-- - MacKinnon Drug Company

J l Cor. Great George and Kent Sts.

"` K'

mmm! . \-Y Y - -- 1._

;\\\\\\vll.\\\\sMllllllll¢\\\\\\\\\\wallA\\\@///é

Be Skeptical of _ ______._.__`___:____ - Bargains `y 'Q 5

Not All is Gold that Glitters i' E ..if.l;i: .‘;’.§‘:.§..g‘;‘:.“»..f:“;: _ 1'. _ __ ' honest manufacturer. W 1-'l'--'°='~"`=--is -f-‘-' ~'-i'-"~'- - '-1' ~"_-'=;-_1_§.'.~.'=.

_ t A

ggtgiiliflingiiiliya Si;i>‘iilr:iii<i)n, and believe our old_friends will say that we have never disappointed them. Hickey’s Black Twist Chewing Tobacco represents not only our best efforts but the best to be had ln the tobacco line.

Hickey & NiciiolsonToli. Co.,

phqne 345 ._ - _ 'Manufacturers

-If/#IA\\\\\l///I/IA\\\\\\Y//%i'.a§\¥\\YE l""" "-»=' 3" "“"“"-"_"-"-'F '

W//A\\\\\\\wII/I////&\\\\\\\\\@/A\\\\\\\YI'

Discount Sale

/IIA

g ._

III4\\\\\\\\\\WIIllIlllIf£\\\\\

WIIIHIII \\\\\\\i

» .\\

\ ll ,fl-$1 of J

l\\\ ,_ t. Wall Paper

I " l S l of

'_ J Rgriiiiziéiiglig noevgon. ' A We have one through \ `=\` ` =

\ our stock ofg Wall Pafiel'

‘ ~ ‘ ' Dining

d have man lots of nice Patterns in Pal'l0l'» ' iilioni Hall, bed Room, and Kitchen Pl:;g:ii:és§<;gln§ .

- with 'liordertl some without. all Pfettl' on Sale on

'- a carefully selected stock. These lots are now

, _,_-1F.iiilt1F|oor at exactly V

' 5 g - - _ __

it Half Price _

. r ' It . All Bargains. Come early _ and_ et first choice. \ will pay to Bu¥zNow and put aside tili wanted. Sale f°f - cash only. No emnants charged. _

_ A .s..l. ._».

.5 ii* '»~. -

C Goa

_their electric light bill before Feb.

TORONTO SATURDAY NIGHT.

club offer. The Morning Guardian . B

to new subscribers for only $4.50.

blockaded the roads in this and su rounding districts, making travel som

-Mr. Leslie. Adams. ,Inspector schools, examined the school

tory.-Q.

day has been set apart by all

first Sunday in March and the churc es this year are asked for $500.0

on the first Sunday in March and it

with ii liberal offering. _

DRAMATIC REC|TAL.- Mr.

cital in Kindergarten Hall on, Mondo the 15th He will he assisted by loc

tions from Shakespeare,Browning.

est tribute ever paid to the 'immort Bard of Stratford. 8486

sci-lool. worm.-'rlis standing

Donaldstoli school for the month

lil.-1, William McDonald. Grade

Lynch.

SCHOOL WORK.-The standing

tliepupils of East-Royalty school _ the month oi' January is as follows:

ion Newson;'3. Hazel Guiiney;

ville. Grade ll.-`1, Claude Carroll; Jessie Gurney; 3, Leona Chappell;

Hey.

W. M. A.-The \Vonieii’s Missioiia

sibilities and the greater demands

lishe -for fullei' and more efficient

where a table beautifully arrayed

March lst. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. D. P. lrving., Mrs. Benj. Mutch, the president, whose health is greatly improved, will soon be welcomed back to her post of honor.

ELDON SCHOOL.-The stalulillg of

the pupils of Eldon School for the month of January is as followsf~ Grade Vll.-1, Pearl T. Nicholson;

Grade V»l.-1. Earl Macdonald; i: Olive Nicholson and Charles Bucha nan; 3, Everett Lesiier. Gi-alle V,--1, Marlon Macwilliams; 2, Margaret H. Gillis; 3, Kathleen A. Ross and Mary llllicdoliald. Grade 1V.--1, Leila Mar- tin; 2, Mildred ‘_‘cueins; '.-l Alina Ni- .cholson and Sarah Macdonald. Grade lil.-1, Alexaiiller Buclinmln; 2_ Har- old Martin and Joyce Nicholson; Il, Charlie Gillis. Grade ii.-1. Mlwgaret Macwilliam; 2, llazel Cousins; 3, ll-.1 ward Gillis. Giudc I.-1, Etlicl Mac- donald; 2, Iiec\.o‘: H. Ross; 11. John Mackenzie. Primer-1, iiugli lilacwil- lium; 2, Risrioli Gillis; 3, Katie Mc- Phcrson.

A SOCIAL EVENT.- The scene in

the Senate Chamber 'I‘hursday,says an Ottawa exchange, was as usual one of great brilliance, the lovely gowns of the ladies and the splendid uniforms of the oillcers made an exceedingly pretty sight. I-l.R.ll. the Duchess of Connaught, who entered the Chamber with the Royal Governor General was very handsomely gowned in royal blue satin with lr black tulle overdreas thickly sewn with crystal embroidegy, She wore ii diamond tiara and neck- lace, and the following order`s.`_ Vic- toria and Albert, St. John of Jerusa- lem. Royal Red Cross, St. Katherine of Russia, King Edward’s family or-` der and King George's family order. Following the Duke and Duchess of .Connaught was I-l.R.H. the Princess Patricia of Connaught wearing a love- ly gown of flame colored brocade with the bodice of tulle and lace, pearl and diamond-ornaments and the orders of Victoria and Albert. St; John' of Jeru-‘ salem and Crown of india. The two ladiry in waiting came together. Miers Dorothy Yorke, in a gown of white satin charmeusq wlth_blacl§B¥{.fplle tun- ic 'trlinrllefd with' steel'.aiid~ er, _bod- lcl of tulle, trimmed witllilnr lace. being gowned in blackvelvet the tunic edged with fur and the bodice of chiffon and silver. diamond ornaments and the coronation medal. Among those noticed in the House was Lady Davies who wore blue and cream brocade with an overdi-ess qf black silk beaded net. _ f,_

D :BA lgevivi ofe:,lhe‘di;neas{la_‘f;>r véhich . . . am y s . le- an (in all its forms) 12028:, Piin

George Chappell; 5, Marion Holmes 6, Ruth McEachern; 7, Edward Dom- that everyone will do their part in

'wNDO$i, 4,'.-.Ref9|'|-[ng to -I-“-2'::_-:::::::.‘{:::_;J\t';-‘-“f.\i':;':fri:I:.-.1-::::.*,j_;f;-:.1‘5:::_ori~;‘i,f-*-4-`-‘J-`-‘J-'J3--:>-_-_-:Q-*JE-2-H

tnst me British Government .ms IT PAYS to bu: lu -this province " :REcElVB8'APP0lNYNlEN'r. -e At decided that foodstuffs consigned tr, --- the recent -“meetlns of the -Executive

Dl8COUNT.- Everyone B\1°\lld DB! Council. Mr._Mark A. Smith, KeIly's

10 Cross. was' appointed a Commissioner

as that is the last day to get a dis- oi"Deeds for Queens County ' ' - count. 8522. ' - " -Z' -

' "SATURDAY NlGHT"' of Toronto

- has a circulation of 45.000 and goes to

Bee 8dV6l'tlBll\8 column for u great all parts of the world. Sea Advertls-_

d ing column for club offer to new sub-

Toronto Saturday Nl ht for one year scribers to the Guardian. Old sub-

scribers write to A. McKinnon, P. O.,

_ 8288._ Box 432,-Charlottetown. 8288..

ABNEY.-The recent storm has HOME GUARDS.-Number two

r- Company, Capt Ewan McDougall, will e- turn out to drill to-morrow. (Tuesday)

what unpleasantduring the past week. evening at Drill Hall at 8 o'clock

of sharp. Number one Company, Capt.

A oil W.'B. Prowse, Thursday night. and

Thursday, January the twenty-eighth, Number three Company, Capt. James There were 35 pupils present on that Landrigan, Friday evening. it is rc- day and Mr. Adams had the pleasure quested that all 'citizens who have ,of finding the teacher’s work satlsfac- signed service roll will make .special

efforts. not only to attend company drills but try' to interest other volun-

SPPECIAL SERVICES. - A special teers, and thus encourage all officers.

the who are doing their utmost to drill the

Christian churches (Disciples o ' -

f members. These words should be suf

Christ) for foreign missions lt is the ficient to enlist loyal citizens, in the

h- all-British subjects. Service rolls may 0. be signed each drill night at Drill

Last year the receipts were $464,149 Hall,

The Central Christian Church in Char- -_- lottetown will also take the offering THE STEAMERS -Th.; Mmm,

15 which left Georgetown Friday morn-

hoped every member will be present ing, docked at Picton at 10 o'clock

that night. She leaves Pictou this morniilg at G o'clock for Georgetown.

H- After her arrival on this side she will

Irving Beers will sive a dramatic re rnceed to Loulsbur and s dns to

' D 8 Y Y y. relieve some of the steamers of the 11| Dominion Coal Company which are

Y artistes.' ll/lr. Beers will ‘give S8160- stuck in thc ice. The Stanley. with

31 passengers, 34 tons oi freight and

V By_ . .

ron. Bin-ns. -Kipling. Burroughs. Ken- 15 bags or mall. left Picton at 7 a. in. dal. Service, Hood. Riley. and li- Por- Saturday and, succeeded in reaching

` A O ON A8 YET. 1 » _ .. _ _ Mutual Improvement _Society of GND'

p r

The resolution was supported by ls

aac Beer, Hammond J lace. R R Reid and Mr Hnszard, while the resoiutlonl For Y°‘|" H9 was opposed by H. S. Ai-bing. Perry Atffgbugu Camplate

Keeping and Dr. Bell. On a vote ing taken the resolution carried. The subject chosen for debate for the next

meetin on Feb. 10t (Wedne'sday)._

s h.

ia: “Resolved that fashion has pro- duced greater evil than' the use of tobacco."

FLAT RIVER.-Ona of the most en-

joyable events of thee. season took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wel- lington Compton oil January 29th. when they entertained the young peo- ple at an afternoon tea. Music was furnished by Mr. W. Matheson and Mr. .A. McMillan. ably seconded by lilies Levlna Ross, of Vernon River. Mrs. Compton was assisted in pour- ing tca by Miss Ruby Matheson. A large number of strangers were pre- sent and take this opportunity of ex-

gressisng their appreciation of Mrs. ompton's hospitality. Two young

_men from Vernon River were fortun-

ato (or unfortunate) enough to be storm stayed over Sunday in Flat Riv- cr. They were able to tell an inter- esting story to their friends when they returned about the roads and the peo- ple of the vicinity. Miss Lavina Ross of Vernon River, who was visiting her

- ‘;;_.» _V _ __A ._ _ . V sf _ I cnAPAuo.-'rns»-l~1ssnr Peoples _ - -y - -» .~,~.~

and, held its first debate of this year on the.3rd lust., the subject being “Re- _

solved that the present war is consls~ F d f tent with our resent civilization ” _ r o

. ‘ _

After Almost Every ure to Use oi Dr. Clint? if

_ Kidney-Liver Pills. _ _r ‘ _" ___ _ -H

The experience of many people who

suffer from indlgeltlon is like that of the writer of this letter. Stomach medicines may bring some relief, but chronic lndl-1 gestion is almost invariably the re- -

suit of derange-

ments ' of the ‘

liver. kidneys and bowels, and cannot be actually cured until these organl

are set right.

.With the liver

sluggish there is constipation. and the -.food ferments in the bowels in-

stead of being dl- MR. BARRETT. gested. This is the source of pain and suffering, and the cause of such dread- od diseases an appendlcltls. peritonitis.

and irldneysdlaoalio, It is muah heb ter to be on the late :Ido and prevent nach ailmentr by the timely use or Dr. Chale'|_ Kidney-Liver Pllll.

Hr. J. D. S. Barrett, Nelson, 8.6.,

and formerly of Twilllngatg, Nady, writes :-“For lever!! -year! I was .5 great sufferer from lndlqztiou. 'rpg lout bit of food oauied rn consider- able trouble, nm! often Icourid l`carco'~‘ ly eat a meal a. day. The many rome-_ dies I tried proved futile until I hiv’ gan the use of Dr. Chaae's Kidney-

Llvei- Pills, and after using about-:‘

eight boxes I was completely cured.

"Since that time I have not been

troubled with indigestlon, which 1'-

conslder a great blessing. I feel grate- ful for this cure, and shall gladly an- swer any inquiries from persons su!- ferlng as I did." .

Dr. Chnse's Kidney-Liver Pills. 250

a box, 5 for $1.00, all dealers, or Ed-

manson, Bates 6 Co., Limited, To- r-on o.

pl _ I I

i l

N0 FREE BREAD IN 1

` BERLIN CAFES NOW

_ l _

either on the train from the coast or

when he stepped from a motor car in

tion of lnl:ersol1`S leculre _<>u,Slmke- Georgetown st 3.50 ln the afternoon. siieare. which is eolleidered the arent- 'rue train fromtlie stanley arrived in

81 Charlottetown at 7.45 p. ni. There is

considerable-heavy ice in the Straits but the conditions are now nlore fav-

°f_ orable than they were a few days ago. 01 the recent change of wind having

January is as follows:-Grade Vll.- loosened the<ice_

1, Stella Morris. Grade Vi.-1, May .______ Morris. Grade V.--1, Laura Court. RED CROSS WORK.-There was .Grade IV.-1, Vera. (lavclier. .Grade organized recently in Stanhope a _ H- branch of the Red Cross Society, with -1. ATHIR M€D0l\i1l<l- Grille I (il)-1. the following officers appointed, viz.: John Arbllux. Grade I, lb)-1. Fred Miss Maggie C. Lawson, president;

Mrs. Malcolm S. McLeod, vicc-pres- idcnt; Mrs. Louis Marshall, secretary;

of Miss Gladys Ross, treasurer. The

for following sum was donated by the - people of Stanhope. $37.25; also pro-

Grade VII.-1,.Muriel Andrew; 2, Cy- ceeds of social, $34.27.. The first coil- l'il Curran; 3, IBH\l€l l'l0llIl9S; 4. Em- signment, consisting of 32 pairs of

ma I-Ioigies; 5. Jennie Holmes.. Grade socks and 11 nlgllt shirts, has been IV.-1. edu Miller; 2. Ruth Miller; 3. forwarded to thc main branch of the Gcrlruile H0lu1€S: 4. Jane Heartz. Red Cross Society, (!harlotteto\vnL The Grade Ill.--1 Verna Newson' 2. Mar- members arc confident that the good

4.. work that is now established will be ; continued with unabated energy and

2, giving aid to those who are upliolll- 4, ing t-he honor oi' the Empire

Frank Miller. Grade l.-1, Vera An- ----- drew; 2, Johli Andrew; 3, Lyall Gul'- CHESS TOURNAMENT-The third

alinual chess tournament of the Char- lottetown club will begili next Moli-

ry day eveliiiig,-tile ilfteentli, at 7. 30

Society of the Cherry Valley Method- ` o'clock at the Dalton Rooms, Sunny- ist Church niet on .Thursday afternooii side. it can truly he remarked the in the home of Mrs. Dingwell Jenkins. gciicraltone of chess playing has much A very helpful programme was suc- improved. There does not appear to cessfully carried out. The conversa- ibe the desire to dispose oi' the ‘differ- tion dealt with the weighty matters ent pieces on the' board as formerly, regarding the clilircli’s present respon- but play for coiiibiliatlons which en-

of courages good formation of attack or

thc world, when peace is again estab- defence. in fact some of the members

d. in- study chess problems and practice

struction in Christianity. These things over games played by expert players. having been satisfactorily discussed, all of which helps to develop iiiore the ladies retired to the dining roonl, feiliciency iii playing the royal game.

in Every chess player in the city is in-

dclectables and fine linen awaited vited to enter the tournament. At the theui. It was unariiiilously agreed club meeting to-iiiglltfflnal arrange- that a parlor social be held about ments will be made regarding the ap-

tllc guest of Miss Jessie Ross, has

turned home. Mr. Garfield Ross ha

rciurlied home fi‘o'n :ln extended \' tr I-clle River.

BASKET SOCIAL AND CONCERT.

-Owing to the bud condition of

roads, the basket social and concert at South Pinette Schoolhouse on Wed- iiesday. 3rd inet.. did not draw a full house, but the lack in numbers was

counterbalunced by the intense

thusiasm and interest ot' the audience. Had the coildltions been favourable, accommodation could not have been provided for those who would liave_ attended. An excellent programme, mucll above those usually performed in remote hamlets and comparing

favourably with those secii in la

assistance free] ' and realli iven

Mclnnis, of ltosebery, who were

zealous and unremitting in the vi as any resident of South Pinette.

there wasii’t a dull niomelit during

cuted. Angus McKenzie must also remembered. The sale of baskets lowed the programme. and it may scen how spirited and lively was

somewhat over $2 on an average.

were the auctionecrs. The roce

Cantelo, Hazel McKenzie, An

centres of population: was rendered a manner satisfactory to everybod The district of South Pinette is par- ticularly grateful for tho valuable

i ly s

Miss Mabel Mcliinis and Mr William

Neil Ross also rendered valuable ser- vicc. It may be said that all acted their parts ncceptably and- well, and

entire evening. Under the competent and skilful hands of Messrs Neil Mor- rison alid R. H. Hubley the seating airaligeniaiits were admirably exe-

lildllingwheli each basket fetched

’l‘. W. Morrison and C. S. MacDonald

totalling over $40, are to be applied improvements of the school ground. Mi- C. S. MacDonald was chairman. Following is the programme:--Chorus, Land of the Maple; recitation, Mr C. MacDonald; dialogue, Miss F. McPhee, M. B. McRae, Jane Mackenzie, Katie

Murchison; recitation, Helen MacKen- zie; song, Mr R. H. Hubley; panto-

6. re-

g ation of the restaurant and hotel kce

isit

for all bread served at ineals.

iiiunicipal council has decreed that the bread baked lu Dresden coiifor to the govcrnment's standard.

Berlin stockyards report a furth

increase in the price of hogs 'l`

thc

en. per 110 pounds.

OFFICIAL AT FAULT

IN HIS GEOGRAPH

rge in

y_ Milling Company that a colisignme

by flour had been sold by the Maple Le

as ork lMl`

the

despatched at once.

_______----

THE KING CONFERRED

be '-*'-

fol- be the

to the'Britisl1 public, Sir John Frenc

Mr paid another, flying visit to Londo

eds

west, instead ot' Sir John going Buckingham Palace.

SUS

WITH GEN. FRENCH.

LONDON. Feb. 4.- Again, unknown

Commander-in-chief of the British forces in France and Belgium, has

conferred with the King and the War Council and returned to the front without a. word of his trip appearing in the newspapers. Countrary to pre- cedent, the King called on Sir .lolin at his residence. 94 Lancaster Gate

Sir John crossed the Channel and

reached London on Tuesday niornilig. January 12. Dressed in a brown suit and a derby, no one recognized hini`

front of his house.

BERLIN. Feb. 4.-The allied assocl- His first caller was Premier As-

p~ quith, who remained about an hour.

ers of Berlin have decided to charge The Premier was followed by Win-

lston Churchill, First Lord of the Ad-

A despatch from Dresden says the miralty, and he by Lloyd George.

ull lt was eventn and dark when the

Ill King arrived by motor. No one knew

of his coming, and there was no

ef crowd to greet him. it is doubtful

10 »even whether Sir John’s butler for

» _ _ l highest Clllowtieu is 105 marks ($26) the moment recognized the disting-

uished visitor.

For more than an hour the King

remained with Sir John in a confer- ence in which they alone participated.

Y .

_ ,What they discussed it will remain

TORONTO. Feb-4.-A S€_\i-3311011 WW for some future chronicle: of the wer

created nmong members oi the Toron- to dlscios., Londows dim street to Board of Trade today When’ the .lamps were lighted when the King Caliadlaii customs officials at Niagara _rem His departure was an uname". Falls, Ont., notified the Maple Leaf “nous as his coming

“i Next day Sir John, dressed in the

of their flour. destined ‘to Saloliika,liad same brown suit and wearing the been seized as contraband oi' war. The same derby' wok ,mm from Chnl.,

“l ing Cross Station for Dover. There

to li Britlsli buyer, who had ordercll‘ he boarded “_ crmser fm. Calatl To it sent to this D011 in Greece- 1 guard against mines or sudden at-

llivestisiitioh l>l'0\/ed Ulf" the Nl' tacks a destroyer preceder the cruiser

agara Falls custom official was not and at each side of her steamed a aware that Salonika, formerly a Turk-_ hameshin

isll possession, now belongs to Greece'._| The customs officials were notified ol their inistalce, ai'ld the flour will be

YOUNG CANADIAN OFFICER

KILLED AT THE FRONT

TORONTO, Feb. 5.-Harland Waik-

er has received a cablegram notifying hini of the death of his cousin Lieut. Norman C. Nelles, a son of Colonel Charles M. Nellcs, who was with the Northampton Fusiliers at the front. Tile late lieuteliant, who was a native of Brantford. and a resident of Tor- onto, left here to join his regiment in London about the end of October, go- ing to France on his twenty-first birthday.

ii,

to “Use the Gem Junior Safety Razor.

ll will glvc you excellent results. Ou- ly $1.00. worth -5.00. Let. us show you the Nev~a-hone Strop. It saves you money, 75c. E. A. FOSTER, Drussist. 8498-2-5M3I.

2, 1

llcctor Iluclianan; 3, Roberts West. >

proacliing tournanieiit. . _ .

llilll \\\\\\\*III.II4 IIIIII

For a “Sweetheart”

Or a Sweet Tooth

Of course, you will get a

_ ox of these delicious cand- s for _your :“Sweetheart" _wife just as often as yo ink of it. »

OUR CANDIES.

ill also make an appeal t our personal taste. Yo robably _have asweet toot h_at nothing but pure cand lil satisfy. -

Our Candies are-

Good for you. _

Good for the children.

Good_ for everybody. Sold in boxes and in bulk

nson & Johnson Quality Drugstore

or. Kent & Prince Sts. ||rl17A\\\\\\\\\\\ll|

\\'IIM\\\\\ “"

/II/A

/I/I \\

2 ""U'< 2 Q9, 5 U'

\\\\\\\

\\\\\\\\\\\`IIllllWIfA

.\\

*< .'J‘l=

\\\\\\\

O I-I S-I E' S-

, Try Our _ Sweet Castor Oil

It is entirely _different in taste, yet gives the same satlsfactoiéy re- sults as the ol -fash-

-' io_ned,# disagreeable' kind. I _

Sweet Castor Oil de-

lights the children, it finds favor with the grown ups_ too on_ac- count of its pleasing taste. 1 _

Keep a bottle of this

perfected Castor Oil l_n the house. The cost is only 15c per bottle.

mime, R. I-I. Hubley and J. D. McRae; solo. Mr Allan MacDonald (eiicored); reading, T. W. Morrison; dialogue, Bridget's Ilivestment; dialogue, The Somnambulist chorus. Tramp, Tramp, Tralnp; address by Chairman; Nation- al Anthem.

"Rexall “93" . . . tne Hair Tonic

that stood the crucial test and surviv- ed. It delighted ninety-three, five were unheard from and two were lincurable. This is the result of the distribution of one hundred bottles _ . . this is where it receives its name. Try Rex- all "93" Hair Tonic, it will delight you. MacKinnon Drug Co., Cor. Great Geo- rgc alld Kent Streets. Miltf.

:zwednesday is the last

day for receiving disoouts on electric light bills for January lighting. Pay to- day and save money.

8521-2=8M3i.

FOOD PRICES ADVANCING IN BER-

LIN. .

BERLIN, via Tile Hague, fo London.

Feb. 3.-Tho sale oi' bread under the new regulations opened normally this moriiilig. no measures having been adopted as yet to enfol-'cethe rule limitlilg purchases to two kilograms (about four and a half pounds) per person weekly. 'i`hc niagistrates are still considering what procedure will be followed. Meanwhile there was no rush to buy, and the volunteer su- pervisors, lnstalled by the trades unions and keep the expected crowds in order found no occupation.

Swine were selling today at 05 to

100 marks ($24 -to $25) for fifty kilo- grams, contrasted with .57 niarks~ at the outbreak of the war. The price is expected to show li further rise de- spite the liuniber ready for slaughter, iio\v iliat feed has been cut off.

An increase in the price of beer is

also looked for. Tile National Drew- ers’ Association has adopted a resolu- tion to thc effect that this is unavoid- able. owing to the high cost of labor.

LONDON. Feb. 3.-The Commission

for Relief in Belgium has received no reply to its offer to purchase the car- go of the American steamshipwilhel- mlnn. thus diverting her from llam-

incldent which is believed lierc to be inevitable if the vessel tries to reach Germany with her cargo of foodstliffs.

The announcement from Washing-

ton that Count Von Bernstorif. the German Ambassador to the United States will guarantee that the cargo will be used only for civilians in Ger- many has not influenced the British Government. Officials at the British Foreign Office say they are unable to understand what valid guarantee Am- bassador Bemstorff could give, in view of the German decree placing all

ment control

, _

P.E.I. RA

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT

Trains Outward

burg, and avoiding an international'

foodstuffs in Germany under Govern-

& Fri. P.M. 2.45 4.07 4.50

5o5=_oe~:> o ' ‘ ‘e523

_ . Nm. . genes;

91).

5 10.20 Arr. Tues. Thur. & Sat. 11.30 Dep. 1.14 2.44 5.00 Arr. P.M. 3.25 Dep. 4.15 Arr.

Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur & Fri & Sat. 3.00 3.00 Dep. 4.20 4.64 5.19 6.30 7.35 Arr. 4.15 Dep. 5.27 5.56 6.40 Arr. Sat

ex Sat. only

& Sun.

."'F‘?"“ r.:»-rom usaswal

5"? .ae-n GNGI

ci"’°’?‘!*?°.".°’?‘1" _.'oi~r»cn.»:-w-.-re.-lm ~< meteor-.~\=.~rn=w»-.-i

2%;

ll` 9 ‘= l

_.1 _'

-'_/,- .

Dep.

rr.

information

Charlottetown Hunter River Emerald Jct. Kensington Summerside `

Summerslde Port Hill O'Leary Tlgnish

Emerald J ct. Cape Traverse

Charlottetown Mt. Stewart

Morell

St. Peters

Souris Elmira " ' Mt. Stewart

Cardigan Montague Georgetown

ILWAY

Trains Inward.

_ Read Down Read up.

Mon. Dly. Dly. Dly. Tues. Mon. Mon. Wed. ex Sun ex Sun ex Eun Thurs Wed Wed

&Sat &Frl &Fri A.M. P.M. A.M. 11.30 12.10 10.10 10.31- 1~1.03 8.50 _ 10.03 10.19 '8.00 f 9.38 9.45 9.15 9.15

Dly. ox Sun. . 8.55 12.15 7.54 10.42

_ 7.01 9.25 Dep. 5.45 - 7.30

A.M.

8.50 7.50 ' 8.00 7.00

Tues. Mon. -

Thur. Wed. &Sat:-& Sat. 10.30 11.05

9.15 9.35 940 8.66 8.17 8.25 7.00 7.00 5.40 5.40 9.20 9.40

/ 8.04 8.15 '

_F 7.33 7.40 ,_

,I Dep. 6.50 6.50 '»-I, " Dly.ex Sat. ~ "

F-!"'.°"!"‘r'“"U >-¢.¢~N¢»-' ¢nm:.:~i::ig

Ar.

Dep.

Arr.

Arr. Dep.

1- I W

EFI?

Arr.

» .

__~ Dep.

~ Arr.

f" sate only ‘_\'

Charlottetown Vernon River Murray Harbor

I' Sun. _ _

' I Arr. 1o.oo 9.45 =_ » s.z:l a.:li - ` Dep. 6.30 7.00 sr .

ll.iu. A.iu. i

1 ‘_

..Gf<“,:. I/_ f \`;`

Gray Stationary Engines

Standard the world over, Made in sizes from

1 1-4 to 12 Horse Power

Write for free Catalogue giving prices and full

FORSALEBY

Carter & Co. Ltd- _ Th 2 M, .asrwrs.rl.g.i,lls.°=r. _Sw-u=», ,_ Slew e Pww

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