‘ "59-NU-°~RY'1’>0 1515' ‘ ‘   ' THE CHAaL0'1'rDTowN`GUARD1AN_ ._ _ 
-'V _ i im WPAGE
rf' » ' p  _ ~- _ T V _ ; . m-rwuuvfvw 1
WLS! "IVE BFI ll li IUSTHUUS.    
U I U I
. ` A ` " .1_»|'r Favs to buy ui uns'Province.l< ..°oNs'c£N'r per wo.-tx each in-
-s... _-.1 _-  ..~, ... --- _ sertion for advertising in this column.
_ J ..*T. GORDON |vEs is Guardian Cash must accompany order.
agent in Montague. ---
No More. Dandruff or falling hah'
-A real surprise awaits
you
To be possesed of a head of heavy,
-beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavi’ and free from dandruff is
merely o matter of using a. little
Danderine.
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just
get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug 'stores re.
t!0mI116l\d il-apply a little as direct-
ed and within ten minutes there will
be an appearance of abundance;
freshness, iiuffiuess and an incom-
parable gloss and lustre and try as
you will you cannot find a trace of
‘ M-IF youwant Somew 
really sood photographs and I
good worlc rapidly. ` 
1.
dandruff or falling hair; but you.
real surprise will be after about
""1 W°°kS' use. when you will see
new hair-fine and downy at first_
YB!-but really new hair-sprout.
01", all over your scalp-nanoerins
is. we believe. the only sure 'hail-
grower; destroyer of dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp and 1|; never
fans I0 BIOD falling hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moisttm
a cloth with a little Danderlne and
carefully draw it through your hair
_lilkillil one small strand at a
time. Your hair will be soft, glossy
and beautiful in just a few moments
--n delightful surprise awaits ev.
eryone who tries this.
f -,/DI
/_.
/ _.
want them quickly. come here
We .make specialty of doing
` \Cook’s Studio if 
Strengthen old friendships
with a new portrait_-the gift
that exacts nothing in return,
et has a value that can_ only
be estimated in kmdl y I
tboughtfulness.
yllake the zqipoinfmfrnt lo-jay
The Bayer Studio
-
_ 1
e 
FOR A GOOD PHOTO.
-VISIT THE-
A. E. Lyon--sn.aa0
Finest work, moderate prices.
»Personal attention given to'
Amateur’s Worlz.
DON’T FORGET BABY l
107 Queen St. Charlottetown
L
, .
C
\
..“*THE BIRTHDAY SOCIAL.. held
at the home of Mrs. T. G. Ives, Monta-
gue, Monday evening. Jan. 25th,-under
the auspices of the Ladies Aid of the
Baptist Church, Montague. was very
much enjoyed by everybody and a
large number were present -in spite of
the inclemency of the weather.-B.
..*I. 0'. G. T.- A most enjoyable
evening was spent by the members of
St. George's I. 0. G. T., in their hall
on Tuesday last, the event being the
ninth anniversary of the founding of
the Lodge. After some time pleasant-
ly spent in games and music the mem-
bers repaired to the rooms of the
Boys Progressive\Society, in the same
building. where a sumptuous repast
was partaken of. 'I he evening was
brought to a close by the singing of
the National Anthem. Owing to the
mild state of the weather on January
19th the Carnival which was to have
been held in Georgetown on that date
was postponed for a week. It came
off Tuesday evening. The ice was ex-
cellent, the evening fine and a fair
number attended. The skaters cos-
tumes were without exception good,
many were for in advance of those
of past years. The rink was decorat-
ed for the occasion with streamers
and pennants and the band furnished
ll
\.
il
A
Stylish Pumpsfor
Women $2.48
We are now showing a splendid
line of stylish, easy fitting pumps
for women in patent and gun '
metal leather, with or without
straps all sizes. These pumps
are well worth the original prices
of $3.00 and $400---they :\re~no\v
selling at 8! 45 por pair. '
Women’s Kid
Oxfords 75c
Get a pair of lbese \Vomen‘s
Kid Oxfords, they are strong, well
made, and comfortable Fitting"-
lust what you need for wearing
about the house. We have only
the smaller sizes, regular 52.50 to
$3.00 values, now Tic.
A.'.:!‘§Y 8;. “S”
` CA NA . i 
P
Direct Short Route
MARITIME To PROVINCES
Montreal and West
[IJ.~\lLY l-ZXCIZPT .~'UNll.\Yl
fLv. HALIFAX - 8.00 21. m.
Lv. ST. JOHN, 5.45 p. m.
FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
lu-: \\'r:l-:.\'
MONTREAT. - TORONTO
DETR HICAGO
OIT - C
Electric Liabted Nleepers. (‘o:'nparlmentCa1s
\\'. B. nowaun_ i\_».|;;.\_, <'.i'.iz., st. Jenn. I
ol-:c, w.u.Lr:R, Iisiniliion Express inma-
ing, Chanotretown.
l' _
£ 
I Furness I
I Sailings
From 0.\'lIO.\` From llr\Lll"AX
Janllllth "Sagamore" Fcbruafi' 3l'd
Start. Point " `201h
Jann ary 7th Sagamore ‘f 291"
From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX
Vla Fjld, Vin. Nfld.
Durango .lBi'i\13\`Y|2¢h
january 6th Queen Wilhclmina " 27th
january 16th Tabasco Februar!! Bill
rum¢ss.W|thy & Co. Lid.
Halifax.
|_______._... _
I..-»-n.--a -u
High Gr3deCh1tl is the Ollll'
kind 'wg ggrry. It (loci-I not mili-
ter when nu order. V011 C8" I”
Horse Notes
Barney Mac the colt that won
a heat in the Three minute class
in 1.10 last Thursday the 1-ith
and come nearly. winning the
last heat of the 2.50 class. Mon-
day is siredpby Aquiri 2.274 dam
by Bian Gallant and is only three
years and a half old and it is ex
pected he will get a mark of
2.20 before next fall. He is
owned by R. J. McNeil of New
Dominion.
 
Ellis Montague
Best place in Montague to
buy School Supplies, Stationery
all kinds. We carry the L-
Waterman fountain pens which
are guaranteed. Bring 01' mall
your films to be developed and
don't forget that our photograllhif
goods are always fresh: give. US 2
call when in need of good 80065
Ellis Pharmacy Ltd.
Montague
I R. -f
ik:  Q or
ffl 2," J
.ll|\lllll11’
. ‘_
We l slat. onyour examining the qu!
gy ot filet that sum do.. u ion; 210138
suty of dust slag and kiln ei
money thrown away.
Y .
anrgof gtting tisfactnfy coal
if you cdnie' to 1_2 We |1370 0"
hand anmrcentuonallv Fwd 00°"
itv of coal suitable for ranges and
,kitchen use - also for steam, Wf-
`, lf you want to
Save Money on ‘Coal
~oa r`d~' you. CIN!" \""3l"'
audi :fthe right price.
appropriate music.-G.
..“PRE8BYTERY.- The Presby-
tery of Prince Edward Island met in
St. David's Church, Georgetown.
Thursday night for the induction of
Rev. J. A. Greeniees, Rev. David
Wright, moderator, presided. A re-
quest for the congregation of Cove
Head for the appointement of Rev. F.
S. Coffin, M.A., as an ordained mis-
sionary for one year wus considered.
The request was supplanted by the
Interim Moderator of the congrega-
tion, Itev. G. E. Taylor and by Mr.
Carr of Cove Head. On motion, duly
seconded it was agreed to grant the
request and the matter of setting the
date for its designation services was
left to be dealt with by the clerk of
Presbytery and the Interim Moder-
ator. lt was agreed to lay the call
from the congregation of Orwell to
Rev. Dr. MacEwen upon the table un-
til the March meeting of the Presby-
tery. Presbytery then proceeded to
chief business of thc meeting. Rev.
Archibald Sutherland of Murray Har-
bor North preached an eloquent ser
mon for the text. “And there shall be
no night there/'The Moderator narrat
ed the steps leading to the calling and
induction of Rev. Mr. Greenlees and
putting the questions of its formula
which was satisfactorily answeredlie
involked the Divine blessing upon the
union now to be consummated and in
the name of the Prcsbytery inducted
Mr. Greenless into the charge of St.
David's congregation and welcomed
him to a seat in the Presbytery. The
right bond of fellowship was given to
Mr. Greenlees by all the members of
Presbytery present. The charge of
the new pastor ‘was given by` Rev. J.
M. McLeod of St. Peters. It is not of-
ten that a congregation has the privil-
oge of having set before them such
high ideals of the Christian Ministry
as was St.David's Thursday night in the
strong and eloquent address given by
Mr. McLeod, Rev. G. C. Taylor ad-
dressed the people in a manner cal-
culated to put them from the start in
a proper attitude towards their pas-
tor. A conference with the session
and managers followed and the bene-
dictlon was pronounced bringing to a
close a. singularly simple but very im-
pressive service. Mcmbers of the
Presbytery and the congregation re-
paired to the Town Hall wherea re-
ception Avas given in honor of the new
pastor and his wife.'The reception
was largely attended and the evening
was pleasantly spent. After adelici-
ous lunch which was served by the
ladies of the congregation the meet-
ing closed with the National Anthem.
--G.
Almost Every 0ne
Needs A Tonic'
Almost everyone-man, woman and
child--needs a tonic at sometimes. It
is often said that a man is lazy be-
oause he takes little or no interest in
his work. Ile needs a tonic. The same
is true of women who does not hus-
tle over her home work, but only feels
lit to be in bed. She is not merely
tired, but ill. A dull pain in the head
or back. poor appetite, loss of stren-
gth with low spirits and loss of inter-
est in life show that you need a tonic
to brace up the nerves and give you a
new lease of life. The proof is that
when the_right tonic is taken all the
trouble quickly disappears. The one
tonic--the only tonlc-- for weak and
ailing men, women and children is Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, which speedily
bring baclt abundant health, strength
and energy. They have done this in
thousands and thousands of cases as
is proved by the following. Mr. Ed.
A. Owen, Burdett, Alta., saysz-
"About two years ago my health was
in a wretched condition. My whole
system seemed to be run down and
the doctor seemed puzzled at my con-
dition. I had no appetite, excel-tion
would leave me breathless, and I was
troubled much with dizziness. All the
medicine I took did me no good and I
was steadily growing weaker. My
mother urged me to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and before I had taken
them very long I began to feel like a
new man and continuing their use I
now recommend them to all run down
in health as they are the best medl-
cine I know of." _
Sold by all medicine dealers, or by
mail at 60 cents abox or six boxes for
$2.50, from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
“The new Invictum_MIIitary Boots
for men we are now showingt are
the some of style. Call in and see
them, they will please you. Alley 5
Company, 136 Queen Street.
. r 3404-1-28M8l.
 -m;;¢3\°;I;\ori~;o‘\:_- ft- ` » W. P, 'l‘A!l.0It, li. II.,C. llt_.'
B¢\i&»Co
(MGOILL UNIVIIIITY) ‘
was restored to complete health. 1-
"ltnone 111
&  inseam-,P.s.1. ; .
.'.*P|E BOCIAL and entertainment
will be held in St. Margarets hall. on
Tuesday. Feb. 2. 8482-1-30M1l.
.JBLACK , FOX SEEN. -Some
little excitement was caused by the
appearance of beautiful lteynard in
Montague, Tuesday of this week,when
be was seen on the ice above the
‘bridge. by several citizens. Although
chgsstg by dogs, and men, Mr. Reynard
‘evade capture. preferring the wilds
'of nature, rather than the wire en-
closure. It is understood from whence
he came, and hoped that he may stray
this way again, when hopes will be
run high of capturing the 'coveted
prize. Lots hope he comes.-B.
..*FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL AT
MONTAGUE~¢-The fancy dress car-
nival held at.Montague last Wednes-
day night inthe Montague skating
rink proved a grand success and was
-largely attended. The fancy costumes
were numerous and varied, ranging
from Admiral John Jellico, John Bull.
etc., to the colored coon; altogether
they showed artistic taste and harm-
ony in colors. The ice was good. the
lights caused some trouble for a short
time. but were soon remedied by a
new fuse. There was a large number
of spectators who enjoyed the ghosts.
clowns. jokers. etc., as well as the
beauty of the finer costumes. After
some close scrutinizing by the judges,
the following were awarded the prizes:
Ladies ilrst were divided between
Miss Nlillie.Campbell and Ruth Stew-
art. fairy twins; second prize, Mrs. T
G Ives, Britania. Men’s first prize,
Harry McGregor, Admiral John Jelli-
c`o; second, T G Ives, John Bull.
Others who received special mention
were Miss Lucy McLean, Miss Van-
ity; Mrs E E Parkham, Irish Coleen;
Miss Julia. McEwen, Twilight; Urban
Hines, Red Cross Nurse; Aubrey Bell,
Uncle Sam. Others in costume were:
W Mclntyre, Allies; Dr Taylor, Urban
Hines, Red Cross; Aubrey Bell, Uncle
Sam; S K Todd, Kitchener; T II
Stevenson, Gentleman Jim; George
Mclntyre, Broadway; J and Mrs Mc-
Intyre, Tennis; Mrs Aubrey Ilell, Col-
umbia; Mnry Mclntyrc.`.lap Girl; Ilaz-
el Campbell, Orange Blossom; Miss
lrenc McGregor, Cow Boy Girl; Mrs J
D Mclntyre, Broadway; Miss Amanda.
McLean, Colonial; Miss Mary Bell,
Great Britain; Mrs I Ives, Sunflower;
I Ives, Goodluck; and many others
too numerous to mention.-B.
_ EASTERN PERSONALS
..*Mr. A. D. Mcisaac, Black Bush.
was a visitor to Sourls on Tuesday.--"
..*Mr. C. I-I. Nelson. Charlottetown,
was in Montague Thursday.--B.
, ..*Mi:-is Bessie Knight, Sourls, re-
* turned recently from a visit to Char-
lottetown.-°
..’“Mr. and Mrs. Lea Quigley. Bear
River, were visitors to Sourls on Tues-
day.-~*
..°Mr. Reuben McDonald, Editor
of the Patriot, spent a few days in
Georgetown this week.-G.
..'Mr. G. E. Jones. of the firm of
-Jones & Cairns, St. John, N. B., was
lin Montague this week on business.-B.
..*Mrs. Wallace Mc-Donald of Geo-
rgetown spent the week-end in Plc-
t`ou.-G. '
~' I. .*Miss Edith Rafuse of Georgetown
is visiting friends in Charlottetown.-
G."
..*Mrs. Morris Donovan, returned
this week by the Stanley from a visit
to friends ou the mainland.-G.
..*Mr. A. G. Cribb of Charlotte-
town was a visitor to Georgetown on
Tuesday.-G.
..“Misa Susan Flynn of Charlotte-
town is visiting frlends in George-
town.-G.
.."Mr. Peter McGaugb, Bear River,
was in Sourls Wednesday, on _bus-
i`ness.-*
D i__
..“Mr. Joseph McDonald. Monticel-
lo, was a passenger to Selkirk hy the
express, Saturday morning. returning
from a business trip to Souris.-*
..°Mr. Neil McKinnon, Monticello,
was n visitor to Souris, recently. re-
turning to Selkirk by thc express on
Saturday morning.-* '
..*Mlss Mary McDonald, Black
Bush ,was a passenger to Newzealand.
Saturday morning returning from a
visit to Souris.-'
.."Mrs. Michael McDonald, Clear
Springs, who has been visiting friends
in Souris. returned to hor home on
Saturday.-”
. .*Mrs. George Iilbbett of George-
town left Wednesday morning by the
Miéltofofj 8. few weeks  to Boston.
..*Mr. John McDonald, Clear
Springs, was in Charlottetown Satur~
day on a business visit. returning to
New Zealand by the evening train.-°
.:°Mr. -Malcolm 0'!-lanley, Little
Harbor. was a passenger West on-Sat-
urday monxlng to spend the week end
with friends at Morell.-*
..°Miss Mattie Stewart of the Un-
ion Commercial College, Charlotte-
town, spenttlie week-end at her home
in Georgetown.-G.
, ..°Mr. Wm. Brown. representing the
National _Drug Co.. Montreal, was in
Montana Wednesday. on -business for
lil I .-`-B.
. .°Mr. Sidney Nelson. mntague. re-
turned-lionie this week, m Boston.
where be has been forthepast few
woslw on a holiday.-_-B. I
.PML W. S. Loosen. Charlotte-
town. representing ureenabields. Ltd.,
Mob.. was in Montague Fridiiy, in the
interests, of hi|.ilrm.-B.
Boyne; St. ohn
‘"§fT."§’°" PRINCE EDW
A Masterpiece of
GRACE CUNARD
AND
FRANCIS FORD
in a Singular Triple Role
“The Twiiis Double” D
IN THREE PARTS
Concentrated action featuring Grace Cunard
A Presents `
Reagan’s
TWO PART DRAMA
l cost of his own.
The Vitagraph Company
In the Mountains-a Det-
ect1ve_captures an outlaw,
who is his sweethearts
father. The outlaw saves
the detective’s life at the -
The Army
-S o ra g-
THE LAST ROSE OF
Mr. Haskins
Slim Joins Traffic fa
Daughter A Hilarious Comedy ` < 3'
- Babies
SUMMER A Masterly blending qi
In 
Laughter and 'I‘ears"" v
 J
in 1-
___ m
puts ' -I
..*Mrs. Edward McDonald spent
Wednesday in Georgetown on her re-
turn from Halifax, she was u passen-
ger by the boatspecial to Charlotte-
town yesterday morning.-G.
. .*Mr. H. S. _Wannamaken St. John,
representing James Coristine & Co.,
Ltd., Montreal, was in Montague this
wefek on a business trip for his iirnl.
-- I.
. _*Miss Sylvia Gordon of Gcorgc-
town was a passenger to Charlotte-
town Tuesday, she returned Wednes-
day evening, accompanied by her
mother Mrs.'(Cnptuin) William Gor-
don.-G.
..*Misses Marion Sharp and Marie
McLeod of Summerside were passen-
gers by the Stanley this week for the
mainland. The young ladies are n-
mong the Red Cross Nurses who arc
going to Europe with thc Second Can-
adian Contingent.-G.
IDX lllVl|]lll|]S Pill]
The following is a list of com-
panies which have paid dividends on
account for 1914. Most of those com-
panies expoct to pay additional divid-
end later:
Spring Park..    .....10
Prince Albert..   .... .....10
(More soon)
Rayner International declared 40
paid . . . . . .
..   .......20
R. J. McNeill Co, cash 50. stock 50
Rayner Stonehurst Silver Fox
Co. paid....    ...200
Rayner Clarke & Harlow Fox
Co.    ......paid .20
B. I . Rayner. West Gore
N.    ....paid 105
Black Prince Fox Co..  .. _ .paid .50
General Fur Farms, Ltd. . . .paid 17
Mount Edward. . . . . . . .
. . . . paid 10
(With additional 10 p. c. soon)
Murray Harbor. . . . . . . . . . . .cash .30
' (More soon)
Upton....    cash, 10
- V (More soon)
Westmoreland Silver & Patch
Co.. .. . . . . . . .cash 35, stock, 70
Silver Tips...   ......cnsh 15
(Added three pairs)
Imperial Silver Black Fox Com-
pany, Ltd., Montague. . . ..  . . .15
(added three pairs to ranch and
hold securities for balance due on
sale of foxes which when col-
lected will enable them to pay nn-
other  ..  .. ........10 p.c.
Crapaud Fox Company.. .. cash,” .40
Willow Hill Fox Co, 35 p. c. cash
New London Fox and Farm Lands.
Ltd.. 200 p. c. cash: and more later.
Regal  .. .. ..  _.16
Dundas . . . .
..300 cash and 200 stock
Seal River Black Fox Co. . . . . . . .
. .. 16
(Also 8 pups added to ranch)
Dlam'ond....    
Rogers Paton....   ......1,0
(More later) _
The Freeland Silver Black Fox Co..
Ltd., has paid a dividend of 50 per
cent. in stock. _
The Carruthers Silver Black Fox Co.
has paid a 30 per cent cash dividend
out of a declared dividend of 110. An
additional sum will bo paid after the
general meeting on Deo. 8.
(Also 75 p. c. stock dividend)
Pure Canadian Sli. Blk Fox Co.. 40
and 35 per cent later. 
Richmond Bay I-‘ox Co., 20 pcr cont
(More later.)
per cent cash, with more to follow
inter. '
Sovereign S. B. F. Co., cash.. _....15
(From 4 pairs)
I-Iartford D. S. Fox Co..... .......26
Peerless... . . . . .
..   .....10
and balance after January lst.)
Ellis Silver Black Beauty Fox
Co., Ltd....    ...G0
(With 60 or 70 later)
Hackett S. B. F.` Co... . . . . . . . . . . .
. .15
100 p. c.) ~
Charlottetown S. B. Fox Co. 
Also ten foxes added to ranch)
(100 p. c. cash-paid 35 p. c.. bul
 ..  ..
Black and
J .
li Sons, St.
this
Provincial Silver Black Fox Co., 40 FOR SALE .
IIHUHIIH SERVICES
METHODIST
FIRST METHODIST.-Rev. J. L.
Dawson. B. A., at ll at. m. und 'I p.
tn. Sunday School and Bible Class ut
2.30.
GRACE CHURCH. Rev. F. li. Lil-
tlejohns at. Il a. in. und 7 p. m. Morn-
ing subject. The Grout Ideal. I-lvenlng
'subject-The Great Question. All
seats free. Sunday School and Bible
Classes at ~2.Il0. Special collection ut
both services in aid of Belgian Relief.
PRESBYTERIAN
ST. JAMES.--Rev. Dr. Fullerton at
11 and 7. Sunday School and Bible
Classes at 2.30. Strangers always
welcome and sents provided. Morn-
ing subject. Priesthood ci' the Church.
Evening subject, Marriage u trust-
heredity.
NEW ZION.-Itcv. G. C. Taylor at
11 a. ni. and 7 p. in. Sunday School
and Bible Classes nt, 2.30. Strangers
heartily welcomed. All seats free.
Morning subject, Our I~`athci'. Evening
subject. The Itcali Ilomc. (‘hildrcn's
address, The Iron Cross.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
I CENTRAL CHRISTIAN.-Rev. \\'.
J. Whltehou :ii II a. m. and 7 p. in
il, -
Morning subject-'l`lic Illessings oi'
Adoption. Evening subject-.»\n Old
Love Story.
BAPTIST
CHURCH OF ENGLAND
ST. PETERS. - Holy Communion
(8 and I1 a. m. Mailns 10.15. Sunday
'School and Iilble Class 2.30. Even-
song at 7 p. m. ;*_'
CHURCH OF SCOTLAND ~
. V'
PEOPLE’S CHURCH.” -IlCY.'U. Mc-
Lean will preach ut 7 p. rn. "
|12;-"" '_
sA|.vA'rioN|s1°s  '
sAl.vA'r|oN ARMY. _ soryices
each night of the week and on-"Bun-
day.
.>
small- Mural stnvu
IN FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
SUNDAY EVENING NEXT TO
COMMENCE AT 7 Q_'CLOCK
PROGRAMME
Organ Prelude-Pnstorate . . . .
..Edgar
Anthem-Nearer My God to
Thec....   ..,.Adams
Solo, Miss K. Moore
Solo--“Ahitle with Me" . . . . . .
. .Liddle
Miss G. Coombs 
.'\nthcm-“Lead Kindly Light" Sullivan
(Unaccompanied)
Organ Prelude-“Mir1\1et".. ..Lemanc
Solo-“Thon'rt Passing Hence"
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
..Sullivan
Mr. It. Ii. Beul
Cliorus-“Gloria Palri". _ ....Barnby
(With treo organ accompaniment)
l-‘in-ale-~“O (‘anada," “God Save the
King."
Choir and Congregation
BAPTIST.- Rev. Z. I.. Fash at ll Orgunist and Director-Prof J. T.
. a. m. and 7 p. m. Thoml>S0“- *
-_ - , - - | 1
‘I
 v
it
One cent per word first Insertion In this column, half centpor wma
each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charq*
_;1; 
=,___ 4 - »_, , 1 . --'vig
AGENTS  __A I
AGENTS WANTED T0_SELL FOR
The Old Reliable Fontlnll Nurseries
We teach our men to sell. Experi-
ence unnecessary. Highest commis-
sions paid. Hnndsome free equip-
ment. Stone & Wellington, Toron-
I go, Om, 8264-1-l4ME26i.
 --4:9:-S'
Heir wastes-Fruits*
$2TD”i&`\?”`s*»IL7\'RV"Fo`i\_iT~lrEL|_.|-
gent married or single lvvomnu ton
work around heme or liberal re-
muneration for sparc time. Mrs. Dav-
idson, Brnntford. > _ _* _V ___
vv"AN1'eo-`A'o|mT`FoR GENERAL
housework. Apply to 29 Villa street.
Brighton 8416-I-29M4i.
GIRL WANTED--APPLY AT 196
Richmond St., or Revere Hotel.
8280-I-15Mtf.
g GUARDIAN CLASSIFIED llllS. _
FOR '_SALE4»MELTS. TQMMV
cods and tiatiish suitable for fox
feed. Price 2 cents per pound. Ap-
ply to John D. Haslam, 53 Water
St.. City. 8381-1-2lM14i.
TURNIP SEED. GROWN IN CAN-
ada. season 1914. We offer 1,08) lbs
of the famous “Corning” Green Top
Swede. grown puro in Yarmouth
County for forty years. Large -crop-
ners, great keepers, delicious davor.
Price 55 cents per Ib. by mail. Write
for jobbing price. S. P. Goudey,
Yarmouth. N. S. 8355-1-23Mtf.
Snuiilarisivltmi _‘
BILLY SUNDAY'S MESSAGE.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN
or women. We will pay you $120. to
distribute it in your neighborhood.
Sixty day's work. Spore time may
be used. International BIbl'e Press.
182 Spafllna. Ave.. Toronto.
 
NNNTED
571 egg( ‘
WANTED BEST PRICE ON PAIR
good black foxes; also one S000
patch female. Describe fully.,
breeding etc. Also terms of ranch-
in if blacks are loft in ranch
I
WANTED.-”"abAnb`ANo noon'
with respectable private family for
a few weeks. Apply Z. care of
Guardian. 
Wi(N`1"sT>;§éEoTid_hand ndiisr from
20 to 30 Il.I‘. Apply Spurgeon
liickox. Bonshaw. #_ 8.286-1-27_m6l
wAN1'Eo. sswme 1'o`oo oU1‘ sv
K .
Prices confidential. W. ll. Dennis.
O‘Leary. 8403-1-2SMZ‘.l. ‘
doy. Apply 147 Hillsboro St.
S373-1-2GM:liptl.
,_ .-, nr- --=--1
Grocers.
Ranges
a;f..i.mnt `
(and two foxes added to stock) ,
Magic Fox Co.....   ....50 _
(In addition to stock dividend of
 15 .
Agents for “New Empress" and other High
Bedeiwo For Famine 0°-» U06- - -igg Currie & Murnaghan, Plumbing-and Heating Eatin-
°'°°iiidi:I§. Eii»l1°`i0'ii.°§l'»ii»'li.b§i.u..> eere, Copper & Sheet Metal Workers have’
The Bldeford lfox Co. Ltd......_.200 Remnved t° 71   '
sf. iii fibdtiil be Wd mn' The premises formerly occupied by John McKenna & Co.
All Orders Promptly Attended io
CURRIE & MURNAGHAN
Phone 488 _ -
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