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,ef , ' > \ 1 ; p , _ 0* PAGE six i 'rim cii/mLo'r'rs'rowN GUARDIAN JANUARY »7 |915

Why -The_y’re Sold

_ Wmmrlqlsyiilnlolh

"la_thsu\tumad't9ll. I Mend with eedhmlpinlslhobeet. Audmggnt.

remedhsvkhmtuyannnnt

IN PlLl5fofanum- there mu! be good

voulduotin-

trialaad

tistgf' i»€i;i til-E iitii iii E

GH). E. ROGERS.

5sc.abalor6box¢sfor$2~3’»°_**"d|"-‘I

dares. Freesamplesentifyoowntsthe a

i~|.s°...\ om at cm-seii C». ef cms.. 1.-mired. Tamo- ___;_

iutnniiis

1 CH’TOWN MARKETS

(Corrected on Tuesdays and Fridays) Butter, (creamery) lb 32 Butter. (creamery) lb- 35 Butter (Tub) lb. 28

Butter, fresh, lb. gd Eggs, doz. 5 Beef lb. (retail) 10 to 11: Fowls, _lb 1§ Chickens, 1b. 12 to la Hay (pressed) ton 312 to $13 Straw (pressed) ton $6.50 Pork. lb. 11’i to 111.4 Turnips. bus. 15 Potatoes (Reds) bus. 55 Oats (white) b lla. 43 Ostl. (black) bus. 45 Beets. bus 40

45 40 1 15

Clnffoll. DUB.

WOOL lb

PIYIIIIDB, lb

G00!! no »?l I Dlltll '*| ‘e 15 H1000 1| C0 15 TIITKGYI, DBI' lb.

S’SIDE MARKETS

Buckwheat, bush. 75 to 90 Butter, (dairy) per lb. 27 Butter (creamery) per lb 32! Calfskins per lb. 13 Chickens. (dressed) per lb. 12 to 15 Ducks. (dressed) per lb. 12 to 15 E858. (fresh) per doz. 30 Fowl. per lb. 10 to 12 Geese. Der lb. 1': to 15 Hides. 14 Hay (pressed) per ton. $10 to $13 Hay. (loose per ton. $9 to $10 Lamb Pelts each 40 to 60 Oats, (black) per bus. 47 --Gets-,»-(wbi4€~>-per bus. 45 Pork. (organs attached) . 75/_Q to 10%.; Straw, (pressed) pcr ton. $6 Turnips, per bus. 20 Tiirkeys, per lb. 15 to 20 Wheat, per bus. 80 to $1.10 Wool, ner lb. 20 to 40

_h---_-__

HIS ALIBI.

'An agent. approaching a house, me

l little boy at the gate and asked:

“Ls your mother home?"

IT PAYS to buy in this province

WAR IN SONG ,AND STORY this

Thursday evening in Heartz Memorial Hall. 7035

FRIDAY SEWING. - The Sewing

Circle of St. James Guild will meet at the Manso. Brighton, for weekly sew- ; ing on I-`rlday evening.

TWO SONS ENLIST. - Air. Fen-

iwick Crockett, \\’i_nniD05. and ,Min Ray Crockett, Pleasant Grove. sons of Mr. John M. Crockett. Pleasant Grove have enlisted for service over- sen.

YORK NOTES. - Mr. Henry Hard!

has taken charge of thc grist mill at liurdys .\lills and is giving good satis- faction.-York school is making ex- cellent progress under the direction of .\liss Annie L. Fraser.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. - Rev.

Ewen .\lacDougall will preach Sao bath 30th at Birch Hill at 10.30. Mill~ view at 2.30 and Kinross at 6.30 p. ru. Also Tues., Feb. 1st at Point Prim. Thurs. 3rd, at Belle River and Friday at Iris at 7 p. ui.

| SONS OF TEMPERANCE. - Union »Division .\`0. 45. Springfield, may still be found among the foremost ranks of Temperance organizations. it still continues to hold its usual in- teresting meetings. Following are the names of the officers for the present quarter. W. P.-John Haslam. \\'. A.- Bcssie blaclienzic. R. S.-Ira N. Mao Kay. A. R. S.-Margaret Drummond. F. S.-D. N. MacKay. Treas.-Peter Sinclair. \`bap.-Elizabeth Drummond. (`on.-Ellsworth \\'agner. I. S.-Jos eph Matheson. 0. S.-Fred l-iickox. P. \\'.-Ernest Haslam. Organisi- itutli Howard.

i NINE MILE CREEK SCHOOL.-

Thc semi-annual examination of Nine Mile Creek School was held on December 23rd, in the presence of a large number of parents and visi- tors. The pupils were examined in the different branches by former teachers, and acquitted themselves in a creditable manner, showing the careful training which they had re- ceived from their painstaking teach- er. Miss Libbic (`0mpton. Thc school room was vc-ry artistically decorated for the occasion while a large Christ- mas tree nicely oruaincnted and heavily-laden, stood in the corner. _-it the close of the examination a pleasing program was rendered by the pupils coiisistitig of rc-citations, elmru.-f~s, etc.. after which Siiiita Vlrais appeared on the scene und dis- I- lifted the presents from the tree ... all the pupils. The visitors were :lien treated with confectionery and _after remarks being made by the 'si-1-rt~tur_\'~. trii.~'teo.< and otlicrs in which they cxpi'es.~'.ctl them as very highly pleased with the work done in the school. thc I-xiinilnatioii was brought to it close by tiic singing of the Natioiiul Anthem.

ASK YOUR DOCTOR

.about this food furniulnc. it's Dr. t .]ai:l-<soii`s itouluii Meal Zi() p. fn whole

berries of wlic-nt; 215 p. c. whole ber- ries ot' rye; both granulated, not

dyes’ Sh.,-. answered the b0,_._ polite Icrushcd. 25 p. c. deodorizetl and taste-

ly.

less flaxscetl and 10 p. <~. wheat bran,

The agent walked across the long :il"’_'f’k'fs H alffiggliflll "_“"b"_"lT":,l"’_'l‘

lawn and, after rapping several times " _{"_‘"‘i“‘ "b' i"l"fj “mil fl "*§‘_'“‘ without receiving an answer' returned iii-it-_zitmp§ri'\'ki1iiimi|iiiiigistiiiiihihnl tm uit; =~° out shigléht 53?; Eid your mower wusi tively relieves constipation or “money

at h°me_.. lhack." At all groccrs, 10 cents and

--y ' i _ h i 3- M d b ,_ :to cents. "Ba: IB £;,eer:pp;;p ese;l;§aI°€lmN| .\iade by Roman .\lcal Co.. Toronto.

without receiving an answer."

-°'»?-’?”ii'v2°i‘»l»1’e‘*f~~""" Pllliillii iiiliWiLi

Have You a Boy Problem? It cannot be solved by arith- metic. Solve it by feeding him Shredded Wheat-a natural food that makes his body buoyant with the energy and enthusiasm of youth. A muscle and brain- builder. Contains the life of the wheat in a digestible form. Builds sturdy, robust boys and girls. Serve it for breakfast with hot milk. Made in Canada.

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Here You Are

llinlt is Open Boots

1 *rot Au.

$2.00 to 83.50 Men’s

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» - Boys’

2.35 N 3.50

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li illillill lilliil

On the eve of their departure from

their old home at Cherry \'ailey,_ ti large number of friends gathered at the home ot' Mr. Lincoln Irving to bid farewell to liiin and his aged parents before leaving for their new home in West' ltoyalty. the following address was read by Mr. James E. McEnchcrn. To Mr. Lincoln Irving. Father and

Motherz-

it is with feelings of gratitude not

unmingieil with regret flint we your friends have gathered together 'lhis evening to bid you farewell ere you depart from amongst us.

We feel grateful for your many

deeds of kindness towards us for many years as, you were cvcr ready to give a helping hand whereever or. whenever needed. Our loss sustained by your moving from amongst us wc sincerely regret. Ami not that

loss and sorrow you have sustained in losing the loved one of your home.

May God in I-ils kind providence

shower blessings upon you in this the greatest trial ot your life.

small gift not for its intrinsic value but as it token of remembrance. And us this the beginning oi’ a new yenr. We wish you many years of happiness und prosperity.

Signed on bohnlt of your friends of

thc District.

Alexander MacDonald, .Joseph Sul-

livan. James McEachcrn, William Mutch-Committee.

After the address each member of

the family was presented with ii valuable and useful present which shows the high esteem in which the family is held.

Before parting the guests joined ln

singing ood im witn You 'rin we Meet Again. then with a fond farewell and good wishes for the future the gathering dispersed.

PH ILOBOPHY CONSIDERED

"l wonlnd'l. marry you if you were

the last man on earth!" ssid the girl.

"Well," replied the younimsn who

takes everything seriously. "it l were .the last msn on earth Pd be mourning so many friends and relatives that l don’t suppose t'd feel like taking part in a wedding, anyhow."-Washington Btar.

"This Castile Sosp ia from the Ar- omss district of France. carefully dried, very hard, and ss plre slid fresh as snow flakes. There is s good

alone, do we regret but the great'

And now we ask _vou to accept this .A

REMNANT8 in Wall a I' in bllndl

-Siiicliiir & Stewart Ltd.

7038-1~27ME1i.

annual examination of the school at Springfield, Lot, 67, was held'ou

`tendance of thirty-four pupils and thirty visitors. Improve on that.

NEW RECRUITS. - The following

young men have joined the 105th Bat- talion-Alexander Mcllae, Point Prim; Frank Leard. Victoria; Reid Miller, Victoria; Waiter Lund. Char- lottetown.

CAVENDISH SCHOOL. -The semi-

annual examlnation ~or Cavendish school was held Dec. 23rd with agood- ly attendance of visitors and rate- payers. Thc children were carefully examined in the various subjects by their teacher. Miss Winifred McLeod assisted by her sister. An excellent program of reading, dialogues and songs was then rendered by the pupjls after which the gifts from the laden (Thristmas tree were distributed to the happy children; and the visitors were not forgotten. The teacher was the recipient of a fountain pen and dainty box of stationery. Although isurprlsed .\liss McLeod thanked her pupils in a few suitable words. School closed for holidays and all went home satisfied with work being done.

SPRINGFIELD INSTITUTE. -The

first meeting of the New Yenr was held on the evening of Jan. 21st. at the home of the President, .\lrs. Ev- erett liaslam. The members decided to continue their patriotic work by knitting socks for the soldiers, and to do some "home mission" work by placing a new blackboard in the school-an act which will be much appreciated by both teacher and taught. The subject "Z\iiscell:\neous" was taken up and many useful hints were given by different members. Those who were present had it rare treat in the form of an excellent pap- er read by Mrs. (Dr.) .\lcGuigan, of Emerald. Refrcsliments were then sr-rvml in thc hostess’ inimitable style und meeting closed by singing the .\'ational Anthem.

EXAMINATION. - The st:uii-ain-

nual examination of Newton sch0<_1_l No. 91 in Prince County was held oi Friday. Jan. 21. There were a large number of the ratepayers pres- ent. and an aitoinlaiico of thirty pu- pils. The pupils were examined by ltev. J. J. Illclionailri. ltcv. A. J. Blac- ilityre, Miss Mary Mtirtaglx and thc teuchcr. lllr. Biotin. The urlvanced class ot’ six pupils were cxziniinutl in English, Latin. lfreiicii. history, geo- _graphy and other branclics and ac- juuitlcil Ili:-trim-Iv:-s in it highly satis- '.t`a|:tory niannirr. 'l`he cxaiiniiiutiou of .all the other classes gave oiiuuliy sat- isfi\<-tory results. At thc close of thi: cxaiuiilatiou brief ;nl(li'css|:s were _givcii by the visiting clcrryincn and also by Mr. Mc-(‘ahe and Mr. M. Mc- Kenna, all complimentary of the good work bring iloiic. "l`hc singing of the Natioiial Anthem brought ii very

‘successful cxaniiiiation io n close.

SMELT FISHING SEASON. -Mr.

John McQnillan. one of the largest lfish dealers in thc province and nu- 'tlirnlly ini.cr»~st¢‘1i in securing for the smelt fishers an extension of this yours fishing sexi:-'ou to compensate ,for thc loss of time at the beginning lot' thc sr-iison. has Iiccu iti communica- -tion with Ottawa on the subject. There is. us is well known, an un- willingness in official circles to grunt such extensions. There is the fear of ;-i-eating precedents and there is also an idea that tn extend the seasons bc- ,vond thc bounds lnld down by the de- partment would be tantamount to an admission that the department had not laid d0\vii its bounds wisely. There are good and sufficient reasons this year h owever to ask for an extension of the smelt fishery season for ten or fifteen days beyond the prescribed hounds as this length of time had been cut off at the beginning of the season owing to the mililncss ol' the weather. if these reasons were sub- mitted to the department by the fish- ermen themselves it is believed that an exception would be made this year in order to help the fishermen. Mr. i\ic(.)uillau advises fishermen through- ou_t thc province to write iiidivitlually to the department nt Ottawii, stating their reasons for the request for an ex- tension. i\`iscrinon should make a. note of this. Their case is a good one und they themselves should present it.

MAKING IT ALL RIGHT

_ liatherinc und Mrirgnrei foiiud them- selves seated next to each other at n dinner party and immediately became confidential.

“Milly told me that you told her that

sccretl told you not to tell her." whis- pered Margaret.

"Oh, lsn’t she ii mean thing!" gasp-

eil Katherine. Why, I told _her not to tell you!”

"Well," returned Margaret, " I told

her I wouliln’t tell you she told nie- so don't tell hcr l did."--Everyboily's.

¢ _

The Wretchednesa 1 of Constipation

Cen quickly bn overcome by __ _ _ _

ID. ldfdos. ds Ilii dm; 'Ill '$1 SDI” DQO, 'Slllflkos

GCDIUIO

%a..Jf¢_;.‘.;¢

_ D De '

es of 3 to 5 rolls at lislf price to clear.

A RECORD BREAKER.-The setui-

Thursday, December 23rd, with an at-'

Ulllll§\\\\\\\iI,

at Great January sflearance ` i

~» N . -12'.. '.

` "1`Completely ignoring the fact that no dress goods can, under present conditions, be replaced at the pre

sent price-,we areoffering ‘to-'day a great bargain in choice dress fabrics.

f ,_In_thi,s_l_o,t there are many weaves-there are many coloring-there are mam' 5tY1¢S The Values

rtinio 1.25and over. 'For thisbusyfourdayssale.........................................._ ... . _ . c

Manicuring

impply here but not ol\wIIi‘ in testi l

‘

.a |¢i"~'il~'\ ..-.~ ~ » - 'i

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ang at those special ‘ Nc. it

d_ 7 und tm, ~ in” nm appointment. 171 Grill Bootle Bt. n'°m'" 14»"i’imi owmrjne. an-1-is-amen. ‘

Phone 314 liiu D. Blain mr

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Sale; of Dress worth to. 1.25 1 ‘ t

W oms’ \iVinter Coats=-Cost and Less January Clearance Sale

Few days ago at customer from :t dist int end of 1*. E. l.

czinic in looking for something in ladies' ready-to-wcrir goods. Saw what we 0i`t`crcd. Decided to “look round.” Caine back in about an hour. “You have them all beaten a mile,” said hc. And now-for these four gn;-at sales days, we offer this stock- wiiich has “them all beaten zi mile” at prices away undcr factory

cost.

New cloth coats to 12.75 Coats worth to 15.00 for 10.00 for .. 6.50 Coats worth to 18.00 for 12.00 Coats worth to 22.00 for 15.00 Coats worth to 24.00 for i6.0o i|.50 Fur collar coats 9.50 15.00 Fur collar coats 10.50 18.00 Fur collar coats 13.00

Lovely Fur Coats

1 only Mzirniot iittcd coat 45.00 ior . . . . . .. . 15.00 1 only Astracliaii Coat, 47.00 for . . . . . ... 19.00 5 only Pony coats-long-75.00 for...... 39.00

Coats worth to 20.00 for 13.50

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