44: »'~»r" 2=- _...':.. _, - ' ~' la- = , ._,;..._._- .W .E L_- ~, sv "l"i'il_~l.i" f l. ,. ,i , l f hi; iii ‘u _f l ‘- ou. il lf, 1 1; ,.;;JM,_-_sig ,‘l’1 zii' .»,l”"i;;‘ -'%-?~’§=-at-lr ==f _-»- -.1-me “' or __.~_-_ 1 *"' "`”"' _ _ ____.~,.;.:., .:....,¢;.._ fl -i ll _gg , » 1 r ~..». . .__ .i » 5 § -l-,_ _ " ul. ii -'».»<_;l; 1 l i `.~._.,.:.__._.s_.. >.-__rr ‘_- "` >' - .E _ [Hill 'i -t »\-. .~1.v t _ 4... . -. -_-i_ ills 1 'I . X if -if rm) ,' luv; i. R it .Vg , , . if. vxnsu-rss-r s__lvl -'£1' i»'in,.1'HE ‘ iS*°R'"°E SA'-E i§?1i§f‘;;f".i,.f'.¥i_-i'-:°.ff.'.’..;.'°"‘.t* I offcr entinsouris. Hisoilesphqnsisl. ..."1-1-rn uoasmo nun! ous- ioohoo- - -s i. .. e.-.f<.-.~.:°.=:.-::f”_f.;.=‘.f'~ ‘- ~“~ s. - ll. Sllarlruollo Railway &. Powar ...°'rHE uomuuo mlm om- dim can be obtained st W. A. John- ‘ston's , Moutqw. LOUIS N. FULLER, “"- INVESTMENTS _ ...°George McQusld of the firm of J. 'I‘0V°'I SI- Phone N New Glasgaw' S B. Hughes and Co. Souris. has gone to . L :\‘,»ilil_\. Ime 'l`é‘,cgr:ipli or Telephone C0. 5`S- 1»l`ielil`.-' l.iume;`. 6`-. _\m». 5-oriii steel & coal C-'J-. 6 P~ L ` l)ol>cntu'u Stock. ~. In denoiiiirintmns of $100. and $500. Prices ul’°n - npplicat on. ---- F .B.McC urdy fs? Co. };.»ii._lS of Companies that have come through good limo- ;m-l lmfl iiine-‘ iuri have fully clexiioxistratud earning ‘ llonrls that are reaflily marketecl. ‘ l 1 \\~,_ .,fl..r fire u ur prices ihvt will show from 5-30 t0 - ~: ~_ \i~i;l =- thc iuoucjc 1ii\'c.~lv: 1 _\;.,~~~ Scotia Steel & Coal Co.. 5'5- I . = 1 r ' I nifesl herbro John M.-mbers Mu Stock Exchange. miifu normal, St. John, S ull. Oilsws, Charlottetown. Sydney, ' ' _ Si. s Nflrl. l l i .__..._l BTUUK QUO'l`A'l`l0N B. Quotation furnished by I'. B. Curdy & Co., Stock and Bond en, Members Montreal Stock ¢hgnge_ lei Richmond St., lc. Brok- Ex- Char- l0t.tAt0Wll. P. E. I. - NEW YORK STOCKS Jan. 291913. Atchison Am. Beet Sugar Am. Smelters Amsl. Copper Brooklyn fl. T. Erie Lehigh Valley Miss. Pacific Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Reading Rock Island Southern Pacific Union Pacific U; S. Steel U. S. Steel Pid Bath steel Harvester Illllnols Bigl Low 1051- 105i 37§ 37} 73§ 'I2§ 722 72# 91# 31i '162} 42 119§- 123k 164) 225 109% 160i (iii 1102 105} 37} 72% 72i 91 31# 161 41% 119 123 123§ 1631 163? Z2) 225 107 109§ 159} 1591 63§ 63% 91 31§ 161 -ill 119 11.42 127 Close] i l l l l i no 110; May onts 34 aa; 34 aaiimsy iork 1945 1935 1935 111.; 114 - ------~ Wllld Not Ouisrsdfor Years From lndi es- .Uniden K tion Until (lured by br. Ghaeele lE';;:§" ` lfldney-Liver Pllle. ifowi .i , ' "N: la-_\. ` .wi , _ _ 4 TE i __ llr. J. D. S. Barrett. chronic ill ll and of thc- ono that i ,Corrected for every Wednesday and ` Saturday issue. <_Eggs " - - i'.‘7.‘f€§lf’.Z. _ _Digest His Foods . 1, - _ -...__-.._.._ _...___ _J Utah Copper 541 54% 54} - MONTREAL STOCKS. High Low Close Canadian .Pacific 241\ 239} 240| 'Detroit 801| 80i 80i Minn.& St.PB-ul (So0)140l» 140§ 140i' Montreal Power 237 236 237 N. S. Steel & Coal _ 85 Richelieu 8: Ontario 117% 1l7§ 117% Twin City 1071 Brazilian 99% 991 991 o. P. n. Rts. 111 16% 16% ` u0'r'roN. High Low Close Spot 13.15 unchanged, January 1281 March 1244 May 1232 1275 1277 1234 1244 1222 1230 CHICAGO EXCHANGE. Hlgh Low Close May wheat 93 92| 93 May Corn 51% 51* 51% SUMMERSIDE MARKETS 20 18 30 8% 6 to 'L 8 to 10 or Beef ‘Dressed beef 17 1|! to zz 13 £0 15 i 12 ,Ducks 15 lohts (whim _ 38 7Outs (Black) 42 Hay (loosen $11 C0 12' Hay, pressed $15 Straw $4-5" Buckwheat 50 Wheat B0 U0 Bl |'»s,|fh 30 to I--1 V Hides 11 “f‘ni|si ins . Butter 22 t0 24 ALWAYS CONSULT THE PHONE DIRECTOR lt 1| surprising the large number oi psople in Charlottetown who, when lthsy want to inquire about their Morning Daily Guardian or subscrip- tion, ask Central for the News phone No. 132.3, instead of 122.2; or when they want te inquire about advertis- ing ask Central for the Subscription phone No. 132-2, or for the News Phone No. 138, instead of 132-3; or when they want the News or Editor- ial`Dspiii‘tinent ask Cen'€rsl`for the Subscription phone No. 13,2-2. or the Advertising phone No. 18918, instead 183, although all those depart- sn&' their C- phono SIom’psdple,iIni *'°‘.\ ° ,W9 .i-'.’f.ii‘.¢i snd‘tbs clerk in the' de- wrongly phoned. The nlil u . ".‘f.i‘.; *“i~.*li*.;i~ili¥ °:di"fi:¢é=§&l_f¢uz_ _ner running ia' (With 40 p. c. Common Stock Bonus) -- .JBUBBCRIBDRB should Islllhr I. A; week or two before the tlml they uve paid for has expired and thus not miss an issue, as all papers are discontinued promptly on expiry EISTEIIII PEIISOIIALS Baltic on a business trlp.° _ -' ‘i Miss Mamie Beato has returned *__ _ _ ___________§'_§__.___.._._..._..-.5--2 ' *“ L” -'W E to Bouris after a shes: visit to her 1 “Seasoned Bonds" --'---'il S. w.......i.., ..p......i., home at East Point. . Jas. Coristines & Co., Montreal, was in Montague Tuesday on a business trip for his drm.-B. ...'Lealie Adams, Montague, return-` ed home Monday night from East 1>o11it.where he has been for the last three weeks.-B. ...°W.L. Dingwell, Funeral Director, Souris. was a passenger to Charlot- tetown Tuesday on n short business trip. ___'P. A. Scully of the firm of J. J. Hughes and Go., Bouris, has returned from a short business trip to Bear River. ___'Alexander R. McDonald, Black Bush, had the misfortune of cutting _his foot with an axe while cutting wood last week. ...'Miss Margaret MacDonald was a passenger returning to her home at Harmony Station.Yesterday after spending the pastweek at Bear River the guest of Missies Maime and Anna Hanley. (From \esterday's Evening Guardian) ...'PETldR CHAISSON.- On Jany. 21st there passed away at Ro1lo_Bay Centre, Peter Chaisson, in the 67th year of his age. Although the end was not unexpected, still the death of a most respected neighbor and kind friend was felt with keenest dis- tlnctncss. He leaves to mourn, be- sides his widow, Amelia Deagle, one daughter, Adeline-Mrs. Gaudet--of the Magdalen Islands, who on ac- count of lack of communication, was unable to be at his bed`side.~.{l‘he'fun- eral to _ St. Alera Church ' on the 22nd was one of the largest ever seen in that locality, testifying to the love and esteem with which he was held by the whole community. lifcunu nil _ snail Memoirs Doctors Could Not Help Mrs. Templeton-Regained Health through Lydia E. PinkIsam’s Compound. Hooper, Nebraska. -"I sm very glad to tell how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped ms. Forilve years I suffered from female troubles so I was scarcely able to do my work. I took doc- tors' medicines and usedlocal treatments but was not helped. I had such awful bearing down pains and my back was so weak I could hardly walk and could not ride. »I often had to sit up nightato sleep land friends thought I could not live long. At my request my husband got me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- stable Compound and I commenced to take it. By the timel had taken the seventh bottle my health had-returned and I began doing my washing and was a well woman. At one time for three weeks I did all the work for eighteen boarders with no signs of my old trouble return- ing. Many have taken your medicine after seeing what it did for me. I would not take $1000 and be where I was. You have my permission to use my name if it will aid anyone."-Mrs. SUSIE TEK- r1.E1'oN, Hooper, Nebrseke. _ '1'hsPinkhsm record isaproudsndpeer- less one. It is s record of constant vic- tory over the obstinate ills of woman-ills that deal out despair. it is ui mshiiihee p° _ ‘"4 fact that Lydia E. PInkham’s Vsgets- " ble Compormdhasre- ‘ ` storedheslthtethou- ` sands suchlnder- --;' ing wgognen. Wh 5 _ '~i<\¢‘i Y QW d0l\'ty°1lf1'y§¢|!!°\l _;._~_»_l»"4:*¢_ rs ~~ ..;.»c.'.,'_.,‘_ :___ ' ~, 1‘...- _eut'sse'misuig 'testnposslii1s'_oer_1!\ition.~- ' _ -~ 6 p.n1i~dsily1itis usisssmo ess _lsr-any “phone numbers examine sash tie. 1- Pslsess wzg their palm 5’ __ 5.# mer rr. sera .iilleiirii .....;~af..:.~“.z the seam, ossti-sr' sases¢u_ mmm 2.... ...=~'..;s.~1.'.fi.i.fi_§‘.,i pier. lil ` ,srsimr islclrirsrtt another, np- _ wear- 'IONEY T0 LOAN W. I ITIWABT KD. N. A. UAKPIILI. 12."-ii. it 4;. 1 if , . iii? iliiili E iii! ...WOR B Fl&¢0\’! at East Point, complete outdt. Best dshilil ground in this Province. Apply to 0. Jardine. Brooklyn, King's County. _ 1-Dillipd. ...°W.A)U!lD.-iprnes. Hr and Hs.rd~ wood Logs, wsatsdhfos which the higbestprlce will he paid. Montague Furnishing Co., Hostages. 1-9Mt!. . win- _ ...‘REDUCED SALE.-For a short time only, 20 to 40 pea- centod all patent medicines and sundries at Ms- bon's Drug Store, Bouris, P. E. Is- land. 1-28MGl. THE lillil F|lllM` THE lllllllllil KErr1~1's UNION ' squsnn THEATRE. _-.-.s There will be variety in abundance at B. F. Keith's Union Square The- atre. New York, the bill for the week of February 3rd mainly sboundiug in first time features with one or two tried and true favorites. Miss Grace Cameron will make her reappearance in America, after an absence oi many years abroad. Miss Cameron is known as "The Dainty singer of Rollicking Songs" and her repertoire .during this engagement will consist of the song hits of the day. Har gowns are truly superb, creations of Parisian art. Miss Cam- eron is a musical genius and her cri- ginal presentation will be an ova- tion. A new bidder for fame in vaudeville who has mot with unprecedented suc- cess in many legitimate plays, is Milton Pollock. He will give the first presentation, of a one act comedy, called, "Talking to Father” by Geo. Ado, whom we all know so well as the author of “The College Widow” and many vaudeville successes. Harrison Armstrong has the honor to present a new one act dramatic playlet, called, “Hushed Up," a clever and absorbing playlet of re- cent Ne'w York life and character, ably interpreted by Mitchell Lewis, I1. rion C. Day, 'Bernard Cavanaugh, etc. The popular Hebrew delinsstors, Hoey and Lee, make a welcome re- turn to their home town and will be features of this abundant bill, pre- senting some new and brilliant pat- ter and screamingly funny parodies. For a sensational novelty is culled from the great Barnum and Bailey’s shows Mme. Bernice and her eight beautiful Polar bears. Their per- formance is the greatest and most marvelous exhibition of animal intel- ligence ever presented on any stage. Among the other attractive names will be .Bobby Ferns and Polly Prim in a delightful skit interspersed with the sweetest and the latest song suc- cesses of the day. The Great Bern- sroi, coming direct from _Italy, will give his wonderful and clever prote- an specialty in three scenes., During this wonderful presentation, _Mr, Ber- uardi willportray thirty-live charac ters and will conclude his perform- ance with characteristic impersona- tions of well known composers. Frey Twins and Company will oder their celebrated poses or Greek and lio- man statues and the charming Madge Maitland will. delight -.-us with an ori- ginal creatiou of new songs sung in her own iiiimitable manner. _ PRACTICAL CHURCH UNION. A most interesting meeting was held recently in the Methodist Church. Uraugevllle, Ont., between representatives of the Presbytery oi Orangeville and the Methodist dis- tricts in the same territory, to see what arrangements could be' made in the way of co-operation by the two churches throughout the territory. The meeting was' presided over by the Rev. John Locks, President of the Toronto Conference of the Meth- odist Church, Rev. James Buchanan, ville, acted as secretary, and the dis cussion throughout was of the most harmonious and brotherly kind. It was very evident that the represen- tatives had come together prepared to yield up denominationalism in the interests of the kingdom, wherever it might seem to be required, and plans for co-operation were arranged of a very definite and somewhat far-reach- ing-kind. It is worth while publish- ing the resolutions as they unani- mously passed the meetlngz- "That in view of the large-hearted ,harmony existing between the Meth- odist and Presbyterian Churches, brought about through the lengthen- ed negotiations/ for union between these churches; "That in'vlew of the numbergoi small congregations in both denom- inations, ms.ny'of them overlapping, and all of them doing the same kind of religious work; - 1 . "That in view of the great dim- culty in securing money to support small congregations, and the ever in- creasing demand by` new_districte for religious services; 1 "That in view of the serious short- age in the supply of msn for the min- and the fact that men are in- wllling “to 'minister ,in there., is _not mnmcisnt of overlapping; _ Conference of represen- Presbytery of Orange- sndi-the Methodist districts of Forest, Orangeville and Owen unanimously. recommend as “_ Geo. C. Denton Thos. Jackso Ma- - ‘_ 1- .=»- .n.1...- 1.; ..,.,‘..,.~,.~»..I1._L.1-i"~.`~.x.a __ ii §F§. iiiiiiti E-iiei-iii’ _gif ' ‘SE $9. A “SE _h.-sais.; e.iie,§i time it will, bronchitis, pnel other serious tin-os Obstinete ooulhl the grateful, soo -Wood's Norway Pine as it does all t e lung . .G.Ith &\'¢lMlil -*iii-mf nm" Di-.W o e thstitiscertamlyegood tled 'll no »'i'§..»i .alias Di. w lor ‘..‘°.:;* “wo” my lung stron¢?id wad/I, ya. air.. h. ‘§..u.'ui»pm»u»f»i ‘ i m., susssslwuw I -_- 24