\

GUARDIAN

looial and entertainment was held in North Lake Hall on Feb. 12, Wider the auspices of Lakeview Women's Institute. Mr. Stephen MacDonald presided and i118 tollowlua brcsrem was carried out. Opening Chorus "Canada." Recitation-Mr. Neil Me- Phee; Song. "A Bird in a Gilded

/

PILES‘ GO!

Western Guardian

THE fll-IARLOTTETOWN

fiAnd your first trial ‘ ‘dispels all argument.

Quick and Certain Relief with

I “WESTERN ‘Gaul-Mr’ o’ J “Sootha-Salvifl-or Your Millley Back

Gallant is Guardian Agent in How- lan, and will be pleased to receive new and renewal subscriptions; ti.

Two Specials in new

You have everything to gain and nothing to lose by trying "Southa-

Salva." This new ointment enables you to get quick relief from the itch-

Cage" by Misses Mary, Jennie and Mabel MacDonald; Dialogue, Mrs.

ens’

lng, burning, swelling-and to get rid

at Biiillliifi ESIJHlHEIJElt

EW Wit iiii

.4

T neral misery of Salisbury Plain in‘

,5

;t

‘ I e mud and a new type of irksomer the contract is felt to have scored a

SATLAD

‘Fresh from the gardens’

E. R. BROW

146 Richmond St, (Tharlottetown Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at

4 Lowest Rate. Good Strong Stock Companies ‘Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis.

c

|however, and saw the conditions un- Ider which our Tommles had to fight ithey buckled down to it, and if they ,never tolerated the same discipline ‘as our fellows, they fought bravely enough in thatrenches. Even the ter- rible ordeal of the first German gas attack at Ypros, for which they were totally unprepared, did not shake them. Thcy died by the thousand, but the others held on, gritted their teeth and showed the flower of the iGerman army what the Maple Leaf boys could do." Secret-t continues: “I must say their ,mcthods' got ‘the backs up‘ of many ‘old generals. I remember complaints coming to headquarters oi.’ Canadian brigadicrs seen drinking in ser- geentsmesscs: of privates sitting ‘ down by invitation in officers’ messes, and cf all sorts of irregularities." lThe sergeant goes on to tell a few tales of these, but mentions no names

5 uthor Had Hazy Idea of Canadians on Sal- isbury Plain, But Ap- preciated Their Pluck in Action.

‘l NDON, Feb. 26.—Those Cuna- ‘ ~ who went through the mud and

r winwr of 1914 will probably ques- n the close accuracy of some of ,

u ; U! and continues: ' mmments m Twennhihe Yank "A very great respect was felt fer

“l” ‘mg Halg". a’ book written byi the Canadians by Sir Douglas, after eant Secrett,

pubushed today" he had seen some of their work and

' this long period Seem“ was Elm? met some of their men. After that I

w; personal attendant’ being ab“! noted that ‘whenever Sir Douglas t from. the commander in fact for‘ drove through the Canadian fines ' 1 ‘even days in the quart“ cenlt men sprang to attention, running out

Y- ‘: . _ The book, full of lively COlillll/Zllt,2ifril-[tlilgzaittZlfgcggttxilfgtimrgik ' men and ‘flatten’ in flwsra“ or ceremonial they cured a tossyabout “rm” Wm‘ a “m” M jultm‘ They despised all that. But the wore

d res nsibility. Concerning his burlmPlain statements Sccrctt, had gone around that Douglas Ham ' was ‘all right.‘ "

course. does not profess he is wrltq '

u

- at first hand. Haig in 1914 was

Trance, and had not at the time}

ed su reme command of the

e British armies. ,

Sscrctt, says: “The Canadians had; '

a dltferent ideas oi discipline toi‘

o Ives, and the field marshal Wail

. -- the Canadian troops wci "n; over without sufficient pre-i (Canadian Press),

. ary training.,The Idea of comp MOSCOW, Feb. 28— Announce- ‘ing their training in England ment was made today that a con- ed ignominlously. It was arrang-‘tract has been signed ending the

- they should go to Salisbury Plain; Soviet-British oil dhpute by which

complete a fairly rigorous course, the British are again given access t0 the scheme went wrong. The men the Russian oll fields and providing re_probabiy accustomed to rough-t for large purchases of Soviet oll by

g it in Canada, but were not pre-ESir Henry Pcterding, managing dir-

d for conditions on Salisbury‘ ector of the Royal Dutch Shell Com-

n. As bad luck would have it, ponies. I. C. Sokolnikov, head of

ey ran into a thoroughly wet spell,’ the Soviet oil syndicate in signing

dining combined to cause dissatis-‘slngulai- success for Soviet foreign - tion among troops who had never business inasmuch as the Soviet- d anyidea of stern discipline. British oll dispute has heretofore "So something like mutiny follow-l been regarded as one of the Chief . The English general staff officers causes of economic and political con- tached to carry out such training fiicts between the two countries. The v tend of receiving salutes, to which contract, it is believed here, foreshad- ey were accustomed, were booted owsa political understanding between t of camp. By strategy one Satur- Great Britain and Soviet Russia. - y night the troops were entrained The contract is regarded as partic- an unknown destination and ularly important because 0f a clause pped across to France. It was providing compensation for the ‘efore with this unpleasant re- Royal Dutch loses resulting from ~ “that the Canadians came. nationalization in profits accruabie ,-"I know that there was some idea from business in the future instead f ‘lpilme of splitting them up and of flat compensation payments, which ' lihgm with other units, but the would be dlfllcult under existing ctr- , ‘ = authorities strenuously op- cumstanccs. _ - this. when they got to France,‘

—GALVANIZED. SHEET JRON clean and bright, wholesale ‘and te- taii at Braces. 4607-2-28-21

III

Buy an "Easy’_' Washing and wring- ing Machine at Bruce's.

, who is Secretary of Public Works for ‘ Jersey City, attended St. Laurent

—ELIMINATE "BLUE MONDAYS" 4629-3-1-21

-PURE SHELLAC, Exiglish and» Johnston's wax sold at Bruce's. 4607-2-228-21

-sunnsr scaviccs. - Bedeque Baptist Pastorate, March 3rd: Morn-_ ing Service 11, Boyd Campbell speak- er; Evening service 7.30, Temperance Service. Recitations, Addresses.

—MINK FARMING PAYS — One mink pelt brought $117.00 at the New York Auction Company Winter Sale. Buy special Red Label Mink Netting at Braces. 4629-34-21 —C!VIC ELECTIONS AT ALBER- TON-Tho civic election nus at Al- berton Tuesday resulted as follows: Mayor-W. C. Lawson; Councillors- H. Brown, J. W. Whenr, J. '1'. Profltt. The complete vote was: For Mayor- W. C. Lawson, 6'1; Fred Tanton 39. For Councillors-J-l. Brown 83; J. W. Whelan, 78; J. T. Profitt72; A. Jef- frey 43; F. Fraser 42.

.—MAKING GOOD RECOVERY.- Rev. Urban Glllls has received the gratifying news that Rev. J. J. Mac- Donald, the esteemed pastor of St. Paul's Church, Summerslde, who has been to the Pacific Coast on a. visit for the improvement oi his health, is doing as well as can be expected, and hopes to return in about a month's time. He is in Ottawa at present. S. ' I

l —MUClL_ CONGRATULATED-Rev. W. H. Harding, of Summerslde, whose Sunday radio talks are being very much appreciated, his talk last Sun- day on “Boys, Booze and Bootleggers" having brought forth congratulations from all parts of the Maritime Pro- vlnces and the State of Maine. The subject of Rev. Mr. Hardings talk next Sunday from C. H. G. S. (Hol- Iiaxfs Ltd). will be “One Hundred Years Ago."

--ENJOYABLE SOCIAL-fin Tues- day evening, in the Lodge Rooms at Summersidc, Prince Edward Lodge No 22, I.0.0.F. and the Maple Leaf Rebekahs and their friends held an enjoyable social and dance. Progres- sive auction was played at 1B tables. The prize winners were: Ladies, Miss Ethel McLeod; Gentlemen, Mr. Har- old Crockett; Consolation, Mrs. Ray McLeod and Mr.C.Remsay. The priz- es were presented by Mr Leith Smith. About forty couples were present and dancing was indulged in, Mr. Harold Hucstis presiding at the piano. A very elaborate lunch was dalntly serv- ed by thc ladies, to which all did- ample justice. ' S

-—NUPTIALS: ROBERTS — Me- GRATH-The following is c pied from the Jersey Observer, Fe . 11th issue. Among other social events noted on the calendar of events was the mar- riage of Miss Blanche M. Roberts, H. N., and Mr. Leo J. McGrath of 267 Pacific Avenue, Jersey City, in All Saints Church at 5 o‘clock yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was per- formed by Rt. Rev. Monsigneur Jos- cph H. Meehan, before a. large num- ber of relatives and friends. The bride was attired in a grey ensemble trim- med with baby lamb fur. Her brides- maid Miss Violet McCabe, R. N. wore brown. Both wore corsage bouquets of sweet peas and lilies oi’ the valley. Mr. Francis McGrath, brother o! the groom was his attendant. Following the ceremony s. catered dinner was served at the McGratl-i home. The young couple left on a. tour to Mon- treal and other Canadian cities. The bride is" a graduate of the Jersey City Training Schools for nurses and a postgraduate of Long Island College Hospital in Anaesthesia. The groom,

College, Montreal and graduated from St. Tnomas Collele. The bride on tendering her resignation at Jp-

of Piles for good. It has been suc- cessfully tested in thousands of cases. 50c at all druggistsn

IO colt: you nothing ll you do not benefit- After using two boxes ol "Soothn-Salvn," Ii’ you are not satisfied Just return the empty tlna to lirult-a- tlvee Limited. otcewe. Ont, and we will refund your money.

-GLIDDEN'S ENDURANCE pure paint and enamel at Bruce's. 4607-2-28-21

—BOUND OVER T0 KEEP THE PEACE-On Monday the case of one citizen against another, heard last week, came up in the police court at Summersidie before Stipendiary Wyatt for Judgment. The defendant was convicted of threatening and using

in his own recognizance of $500, with two aureties of $350 each,'t0 R6811 ti“! peace for twelve months from _ date. The case brought by the Radio In-' spector against four local owners of radios charged with using same with- out a license, adjourned from last week. also came up. Further evidence was heard and the cases were further adjourned until Thursday. S

PERSONALS

__M,-;_ Frank ‘Bell of Campbellton, is e. visitor to Summerside this week. the guest of Mrs. Gothard Baker. S.

.___._ --Mrs. Ray McLeod and Master David McLeod, of Graham's Road.

S. —Miss Ruth Branden and Mi Ilene Hunter o! Baltic. are visiting in Summerslde, the guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Robert Harding. S.

Gothard Baker, of Summerside.

______.

...Mrs. Frank Ready of Tignlsh, and Mrs. John Callahan of Elmsdale, were visitors to Summerside this week, the guests of Mrs. Charles Ramsay. S.

—M.r. and Mrs. J. B. Profit, of Kenslngton, were visitors to Summer- side on Tuesday, and attended the social and dance held in the I. 0. O. F. Lodge Rooms that evening. S.

Eastern Guardian

JEASTERN AGENTS—Mr. J.W. Murdock is Guardian Agent in Mon- tague and will be pleased to receive- new and renewal subscriptions,

. .'I'OX'CAUGHT in my hcnhouse. owner may have same by proving property, paying damages and ex- penses. W. Mollyneau, Milltown. 4B2B-3-1-3i

UQNSTITUTE MEETING. — The February meeting of Lakeville Insti- tute met on Feb. 6 at the home of Mrs. Stephen MacDonald, North

ake, and opened with the sinsln!

f “Home, Sweet Home." Roll call was answered by the place of our biria. The program which was all on the subject of "Home," consisted of recitations by Alice RcsepMrs. J. H. Baker, Mrs. Clare. MacDonald, Mrs. John A. MacDonald, Mrs. Wil- lie Fraser and Mrs. L. D. Rose. Read- ings by Carrie Fraser, Mrs. Stephen MacDonald and Mrs. S. J. Rose. Song by Freda and Grace Dingwell. Song by Misses Jennie, Annie. Mary and Mable MacDonald. Meeting closed with National Anthem. Next meet- ing invited to the home‘ of Mrs. Frank Rose.

. RINSTITUTE WORK-The Feb- ruary meeting of the Rollo Bay East Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Peter D. Peters and owing to the inclemency of the wea- ther the attendance was small. The Opening Chorus was "O Canada," and the answer to Roll Call, "Uses for Newspapers." Ladies decided to procure a new map for the school and a general discussion on the San- atorlum took place. Tile musical pert of program consisted of organ selec- tions by firs. Aylmer Mcltwen. A dainty lunch was served by hostess; liter which the singing of the Nat.

maice Hospital, New York where she wee Doctor oi’ Anaetbesia for the past year was given a reception by‘ the Doctors and Nurses of the stall was presented with many costly gifts.

(‘lwcnlntc _' ‘A

Cronin

The guests at the dinner included: flev. Fathers Burke and Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGrath, Mr. V. P. Mcurath. Mr. and Mn. Joseph McGrath and family, Mr and Mrs. M. J. McGrath and family, my" Anna and Rita Indy, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wilkins and family, Counsellor William Egan, fire-frank Bkgins Miss Gladys Vessey, Menu. frank

iinarill.lllfllmnnt' f i i ~ n-r

tonal Anthem brought this enloyabis meeting to a close. Nextyieeting to be held at the home 6f Mrs. m4 Pg- terl. when I011 cell answer will bs s Nickie.

-____

“WOUIAI- IZNJOYEIL- A bog

A Health Saving Reminder Don't Wait » -

‘aatilyeamiae

‘ Influenza us

JII

abusive language and was bound over .

were the guests this week of Mrs-

Hudson Morrow,. Grace and Russel Dingweil, and Elva and Wallace Mor- row: Violin selections by Joe Mac- Isaec; Solo, by Mrs. J. H. Baker: Re- citation. by Mrs. Starblrd Rose; Duet, by lvtrs. J. H. Baker and Miss Carrie Fraser; Song “Rarnonfl by Misses Mary, Mabel and Jennie Mac- Donald, Freda and Grace Dingwell; Dialogue, by Carrie Fraser. Alice Rose, Mrs. S. J. Rose, Ernest Rose and Joe McIsaac; Reading, by Joe McIsaca; Closins Chorus-"Cary Me Back to Old Vlrginnia." _'I'he pro- ceeds from sale of boxes after the program, amounted to twenty-four dollars, which sum goes in the San- ltorium Building Fund.

. .'WOOD PLENTIFUL-Some great big loads of wood are being hauled into Sorurls those days gnd large numbers of them. These big single loads, in logs, bring $2. Wood for home use is generally all hauled‘ home and there are some splendid large piles of birch and rock maple to be seen on every hand, as one drives about this Eastern county.

..'MOR.I'.LL EAST INSTITUTE~ Eight members and five visitors met at the home ofMrs. Wm. Rnnaghsn for their monthly meeting, which op- ened by reading the Creed. All committees reported and new ones were appointed. One new mem- ber was enrolled. After the busi- ness part of the meeting a lively program was rendered, “each one do- ing their part splendidly. Lunch was then served and an evening long to be remembered was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Warren Webster invited the members to meet at her home for next meeting. Roll call to be answered with suggestions on: "How to raise funds for our Institute."

PERSONALS

..'Mrs. Wilson and little son, New Zeeland, is visiting at her, sister's Mrs. D. l". McEachern, Herman- ville.

..'Mrs. Paul MoPhee, Big Pond, is visiting her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Francis McDon- ald, Hermanville.

..'Mrs, Frank B. McDonald, Her- manviiie, is visiting her sister, Mrs. McAulay, Souris. who is ill. -

..'Mrs. Alex R. McDonald, Her- manvllle, is making a prolonged visit with friends in the city,

..'Mr. S. J. Keefe, who has been attending as a Grand Juror at the court in Georgetown, returned to his home in Morell yesterday afternoon.

..°Mr. Clifford J. fllllls, chief en- gineer of the S. S. Harland, paid e visit to his aged parents st Ellersiie for several days, returning Thursday to his home at 140 Upper Prince Street, Charlottetown.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Feb. 26—An eroplane loaded with nitro-glycerine faced a forced landing at Calgary Friday, when the fuel supply ran low, but the ship came through safely to its destination. A forced Iendlns probably would have meant disaster. The plane had not enough gasoline to carry it 2o feet farther when it halted.

Captain F. R. McCall, Canadian war ace, was the pilot. His ship car- ried 100 quarts of the explosive dee- tined for the Calmont Oil Company well in Turner Valley. He washers again Saturday with a second load. on his way to the well. A torpedo man accompanied the pilot.

"If we bed been forced down," the pilot said, "it milht have hem iillt too bad for both of us." .

The plane is not equipped with skits and McCall rpn it three-lull’- ters of a mile throueh l! inches 01 snow for a take-oi! at Shelby, It me Just 121' time to miss a huge mow- drift. ' .

~ TEl\_l_l__)ERS

Tandem fee driving Cream le-tha iteunimommmvmununa br-ibe underlined n is Twill!» Marolilthataaoa. wilialee bereeeivedmthebai lelll! begin] bu; lat and ‘lenders lay b!

Shirts

Men’s fancy Shirts, separate col-

lars, sizes 14 to 16 1-2 -. $1.25 each or 2 for . .

$125 or 2 for $2.35

Men's Broadcloth Shirts, collar attached, Blue. Cream‘, White,

$1.50 each or 2 »

for

$150 or 2 for $2.75

... ilal-|aoo;llllll

Two Splendid Bargains ~ 9A . a In Men s Suits Men's and Young Men's‘ all wool tweed and worsted suits hand tailored, single and dou- ble breasted models, all sizes,

iiilnfifsfiilfliflli. 19-50

Young Men's Worsted Suits in fancy Blue and Brown, si_ngie and double breasted models, ,size 35 to 38' Worth to $30.00..

Friday and

Saturday ,. .. ,. . . L Boy's All" Wool Tweed Bloomer pants in fancy greys and dark tweeds, homespuns and Ban- nockburns, sizes 33 to 36, worth

éitiiif," lf“.“i".‘.‘“f‘. .. .. 1-75

Young Men’s new Spring Caps in all the latest tweeds " I and shapes, all sizes . . , y '

An Outstanding Value In Silknit Bloomers $1.50

Ladies Silk Knit Bloomers, standard and bobette styles, Nu- tone, lipstick, bouquet, azure, camille, tangerine, orchid, apri- cot, platinum, pink, sunnie, cherubnnile, sky, sunset, ‘I peach, black and white. Price ... ... ...... . . . . .-, '

Mailed Postpaid

Boy's fancy all wool cloth wind- breakers, dark and light plaids, all sizes, worth to $4.60.. 3 Friday and Saturday .. .. __ ' Men's and Young Men's new. Spring Hats in snap and fedora shapes, Grey, Fawn and 2.7

Brown, all sizes ......

Charlottetown P, E, I,

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Will Not Fade.

BEAUTIFUL , , DECORATIONS

22 and 30 Inches Wide. VARNISHED _ TITLE’S ' FOR

Bath Rooms Etc. w. are sole re

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