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III!

119-121 QUEEN STREET

WINTER SPORTS‘ lN ' MONTREAL

MONTREAL, Feb. 22.—-The wlnter sportﬂ at Montreal this year have been an unqualified success, and liuntlretls of American visitors have fillet! the various hotels and taken n promin- ent part in the festivities. The torchlight parades the dog derbies thef ‘ski-lug, the snowshoetng the tobogganning, the skating; and every other winter sport imagin- able has gone to prove that Mont- real is ‘the mecca of Canadian wint- er sports. The Association this year assisted by the visitors-and the citizens entered into the spirit of the sports with such interest that nothing but success could be the result. The last four weeks have been n round of festivities and Fri- day next will bring the winter l-arnlvnl of Montreal to a close. On this particular night a special Nuit (fl-liver will be staged ~ when thousands of snowshoers and re- yiresentatives of other sports will turn out in fancy dress costumes, and the "Queen of the Carnival" will be crowned amidst uiuch eclat. There will be decorated floats and the “Queen" will have a large guard of honor consisting of indies of the carnival. There will be an- other torch ligbt procession, and the Nuit d'lliver will be brought to a finish on the famous Dominion Square right in the heart of the city, in close proximity to the pro- minent hotels. ll. will be closed with u display of fireworks and there will he bonfires and flarczi lighting up the darkness as day. Enthusiasm is running and the various clubs are vielng between themselves as to who will make the biggest turnout. Miami has its regatta, New (lrle and its Mnrtli (lras and Montreal is going to wind up its successful winter sports of 1924 with a Nuit d'Hlver. which will go down in history as tho greatest night Montreal has over GXDQTlGIICPtl and will coni- pare even‘ with the good old days of the i-nrly eighties, when the

Professional (EH15

pi.

Ma k R. McGuigan

goods. particularly on wool mater-

lng a little ammonia.

CHAR LOTTETOWN

famous ice palaces. were lmlll 0B Dominion Square.

DOG DERBY lN MONTREAL

The stage ‘is all set for the great American Dog Derby 611L551“ scheduled for Friday next, the clos- ing gala night of the carnival at Montreal, when the entry of the Montreal Winter Sports Association

of last year's race, will defend itot only her o\vii title, lint that oi.‘ lilontrcal anti (fanada. What is admitted to be the finest and fastest team of (logs with the gretest endurance. has been sccarotl at great trouble and c.\'- pcnsc fr inlTlie Pas. owned by Dr. Iiarose, o that far north towti. ln- formation receivctl at winter spoils headquarters to-duy states that the arrival oi‘ this Canadian dog team at Ashton, where the big event takes plncc. under the shadow of the famous Yellowstone Park. created a big stir. A big demonstra- tion was arranged for the arrival “in llil!llll‘ of (ftinadiziti sportsman- ship." The train is now training under armed guard to prevent any possible outside interference. The Canadian ton inis known as the Balift champions. The classic dog derby attracts great interest titroughout the whole of the Amer- ican continent aud the fastest tennis in America compete lt will he tt three sided contest between the three greatest crack trailsmen known. llud it not been for the sportsmanship of the Montreal Winter Sports Miss llutchison would not have been able to take part. as sht- iost her valuable loam din-lug last suimner. The Montreal Committee convbed the whole of the Dominion twist and west to secure the host team that. the Dominion could produce.

Under the circumstances Friday is being anxiously looked forward to with t-otisitlerable interest, ns if the trophy comes to Montreal the next classic derby will be held in this vicinity. .

STAINED WOOLEN 4

Tod remove stains on ('Ol()l‘(‘

lnls, sponge with alcohol contain-

tlriven by “l.ytl" Hutchisoa winner '

councillors Iby accla-mati-on, and a real good Job was made oi‘ it, for

Commissioner Mc-Kinnon, Tempe-r- aiice Commissioner

one seems to have been the scene

______,,____. ‘llngs. '46 votes, tlsaac lives, 44 votes

Western- Guardian

l --SHOP from Holmanb Catalog

~ 4 —0RA‘ND CONCERT and basket social in Senrletown Hall, 'l‘ua‘ada . Feb. 26. Ladies with baskets free. 1650-2-23-3t

. of Lbs Wollon- _, Drug 00., is now Guardian rep- eseatntlve in Stuntmqrside and will be pleased to receive news. Qdl/Qll- tlsbig, new and renewal subscrip- tions and JbbwPﬂltllll. Mr. Mao

inn at this store. is iaz.

. P’.

-—~'l‘lie Misses Margaret and An- nieiidcKlnnon of the Journal Pub.. 00., staff spent the week-end at their home in Richmond. S.

-—--<oa»—-—

Eastern Guardian

....'8HOP from Holmaife Catalog. ..*FISH MARKET OPENED at Montague. Salt and fresh fish, prices righL-William Landrey, North Side Bridge. 7i

....*E.ASTERN AGENT- Mr. J. W. Murdock is now Guardian Ag- ent ln Montague and will the Meas- ed to receive news items, advertis- ing, Job Printing, new and renew-

al subscriptions. .

....*REOOVERING .— lt is pleas- ing to his many friends to see Mr.

William Webster of Montague out again, and able to walk with the aid of a cane, Mr. tWebster had the misfortune of ‘breaking his leg last summer and has been unable to move about until recently.—J.

..*WEDDING BELLS —A quiet ivedding took place at St. Mary's Convent, Sonrls when Miss Laur- etta Mclnnls of Souris River, be- came the bride of Mr. Paul Mc- Donald oi} St. Catherines. The bride wasnttended by Miss Ger- trude McDonald, while Mr. Wm. llcmiessoy did tho honors oi‘ best innit.

I ms/xsranu NEWS-Mr. (loo. Wright. is visiting his ninny friends in Cherry Valley and lona.-~Mr. Frank llennessey of Little Harbour has opened up a general store and is kept busy attending to the wants oi’ his many customers.——What ls believed to be a record for old age is lieltl by Mrs. Jas. McDonald of (Yhepstnw who has reached

E

iiltliliilllli l

n a 1pm»; tr»: ‘ibnnflgi-‘tlté rue-z f IQIWIB! 9!‘? P. 5% l’! 1°". .. inﬂuence is about conilpletﬁ ‘K, T. Holman! of Sulhpilrsldpfthlq week installed a Dlll§l9la furnace cqqtilll 328b, this will be!» to make. the building comfortabl.» in, cold weather. The people all‘: deserv- ing of much credit for putting up

m

‘rt p. _l i

Donald’ sells the Morning Guard- Hi1‘ Telephone No. . . ti!

AND‘THERE

As a result ottrthe recentclosing of the Bank of Nova. Scotia branch at Central Bedside t bank pro party. a‘ two-storey bu lding is now no. longer needed there. In their- efforts to gain new business a few years ago in- proaperotts times, several banks started branches in different places and have since learned these branches are not payiugglnd now many are being abandoned. The built‘ building however, is being haulJd to Albany six miles distant. where a larger building than the one now used, is required. This building with a home for the manager and offices combined is admirably suited tior this purpose and will cost when built about $4.000. Purchasers in Bedeque offered'$2,800.to retain the building as a residence but the banking ziuthorlties decided- itt would he in the interests of good business to move it to Albany at a cost of $1.400. Mr. A. Palmer of Sumnierslde has the contract. With the assistance of three men. two horses‘, with capstone and sables they have been dragging the bank buildin-g foot by foot during the last five weeks through the snow-covered fields until now it is close ~to the spot on which it is [c respond for which a cellar has been prepared. lt will be near the

such a fine. modern structure. lt inbuilt on s two-foot cement found- ation. Its dimensions are tltifeet by 30, one-Story bulldtnl. with large porch entrance with platform and step approaches. There is also a side entrance to the rear of building. There is a large well- erected platform on the side of which there will be room for a range and conveniences for social gatherings. " The platform ex- tends nearly fifteen feet and has a good elevation. .'l'he first fifteen below the platform is perfectly level, after thlg there is an incline in the floor which near the door reaches an elevation of twenty inches, so that those sitting in the rear can more easily see over the heads, or ha-ts, of those in front of them. The interior is well finish- ed with Douglas fir and is another evidence of the good workmanship of that well-known contractor and builder, Mr. Maynard Schurman of Sunimerside. The contract price for the building apart from paint- ing or fixtures was $3700. The official opening will likely take place in latter part of May when large congregations are expected to unite in worshipping in one of the best balls in this province. The Johm L. Read (chairman), Robert Macpherson. John MacLeod. Wil- liam Carruthers and Wallle Field.

buildings recently erected.

116W 110W] llllllfllntl by Albany treasurer of the trustee board. station. - I The addition of this building

will'add to the bright appearance of this fast growing village which may now boast of several, new

An exciting hockey match bo- tween the Rackawanas of Hamp- ton and the Diamonds of Desable took place on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock on- the new Hamp-

, If one‘ Ithiih/s wh.

y _ I dnd~h0Wf0usen

‘a ta utensil-q will ‘not Help-Ml

6N1‘ . “ti.

Today moron 00ml: only to on,“ know the value aiid use of worm, AM

t

r

ll A new one full of new Ilia, new thought.’ l? vigor and NEW WORDS in hers prov“ l more cont of handling, exclusively 1°,- n

The .. Charlottetown ‘ ' Guardian ‘

Educators from Fllvo Grant Unlvo contributed to Thin Book

CORNELL, HARVARD, PRINCET-Oil; ‘COLUMBIA, PENNSYLVANIA , .

The dictionary -lt'a your: for the liking;

Get it today. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED.

Bound in black seal grain; textile lel illustrated in color. Large, new type-em your eyes.

Last summer n new potato ware- house was built by Mr. Affleclt and Green Bros. erected a large branch store filled with general merchand- ise. There are also two other store; here conducted by Claude Dolainey and Vernon lllticlieotl.

Willi 'i‘ryon on lilo tiast. and Searlettown on the west Albany may be regarded as the centre of one of the Iiest farming sections of P. E. i Near by on the south are Carleton; North Carleton, Cape Traverse and Augustine Cove while on the north lie Middleton and Kinkorn, all prosperous dis-

Hampton

Victor Nelson Milton Ferguson J Mcquarrit- ll MacKlnnoir (spare) (lcorgo Dunsfortl Edwin Ferguson

H. Cameron (spare)

ton rink. The result was ti~3 in favor 6f Hampton. Mr. Lloyd Moresltle refereed the game. Tile

line-ups of teams were as follows:

Double

Smith MacFarluno Archie Show

S. MacFurlane Basil Holm Clifton Inca

A highly sticcessful carnival fol-

lowed in the evening when various and diver; costumes and charact- BTS WBPB. 560K].

the

ripe old age of 102;, years, bright and hearty considering a woman of her years. Few if any can surpass this. " i

.~ “JGHUBQH wdkKt-g-(Phs lilll-lness bonanza which is, destined t.o P95 "1 51-. Andrew?’ Prf-‘Sbylﬁflﬂlllrival. the far-fumed silver-black gramme of choruses 3010s 11.01;“. Church. Mould/Elle held‘ l1 llllntrypieatities and which many believe ﬂnng," ' ' ' ‘will be

lslrle in the store of‘ iPbol-e 8t Thomp

son. on tSa-turday last. The people‘

scented toshow quite an interest in ‘this affair and a. snug sum_ was realized. Preparations are under way for ‘Bazaar to be held March,

-~-»'A NARROW ESCAPE-Mr. Allan

ue. had a. narrow escape from drowning a few days ago. Wdlllﬂ (mgaged in hauling ice

fell into the water, being rescued with the greatest difficu-lty. Though thoroughly soaked, and the went-her near the zero mark, All- en loaded the ice and drove home a (llstanoe oi’ nearly three miles, He is none the worse for h-is thril- ling experiences-J.

...."CiVlC ELEQTION.--0n Jan- uary 29th, Montague held its ﬁrst civic election since the town was incorporated seven years ago. The town is divided in-to two wards, the South side of the bridge or ward one, the North side or ward two. Ward two, followed the old cus tom and again elected its three

it would ibe no easy task to find three more honorable and upright gentlemen than fonmer Street

McLean and Mr. William D. Johnston, men who can be relied upon to sate-guard the interests of the’ people. W-ard

ot‘ the most discontent. the people il-Dntgxently wanted to have a. voice in affairs. accordingly on the date named five candidates appeared in the field, the result being as yo]. lows: James L. Younker, easily our most popular citizen. ‘heading the list with 51 votes, Dennis Col.

Ernest Parkman, 43 votes, and William J. Fraser 40 votes. The first three being the choice of the people, winning out lifter a hard- fought contest, These are also g9“. tletmen equally trustworthy and d9. bendable as those ln Ward two.

llatlve clement about it, especlnllylfolloweil by a bounteous supper

i

a mammoth social andiizcd. some time in > All who

~.\lcDougald. a respectable of the and prosperous farmer of ‘Montag- potato fields

i

[mm the potatoes one Power House dam. b9 accidentally fields of the wrest with their large. acreage.

(

brot lter;

acres under certified tubers which Proved an excellent Don and Mrs. MacFayden this Wlll- for are on u holiday trip to Florida where instead of gathering spuds they are picking oranges for a pas- time. welcome them from Florida. and Virginia where they are travelling with their own car at the same time considering the potato market in the southern country.

facilitate the potatoeg MacFudyen -Bros., season built a conimodious ware- house at Carleton station. trucks and teams haul the potatoes from the field-s as they are dug to this storehouse where on broken

grade their stock and prepare ship- ments of several carloatls.

non Craig and Earl in the certified have large and well-equipped ware- houses for - Farmers who have sold lust soa~ son's crop through the Association have received advances of about 81 per bushel and expect to receive about when all returns are, completed. A new beginner at Albany who sold 440 bushels through the tion received with assurance of more to follow.

grower and buyer.

trlcts. These places are coming into prominence through the tarni- ers growing certified seed imtatoes. for which there is a good demand and an excellent tirice. Without doubt this is the. (lentre of’ a busi-

A concert and slipper was held in Hampton Hall on Wednesday even- ing to raise funds tto assist in com- pleting the new horse shed which retiuires shlngllng. Mr. E C

chairman. An interesting pro- rendings, dialogues and in- IHOPQ Eﬂllsfylllt; ill its PB- strumen-tal music was presented suits ns there is less of the speed-and wall calmed out, Th", was

The and tiver-capitul-lnet proceeds amounted to $90.00.

i ' Mrs. John Nicholson (nee Gladys _ thesemunsford) Qrapand ls slowly im- thriving settlements with tneirtproving in health. , A few days

as the fox boom industry was firstlserved in excellent style. poorly handled

drive through

Holnr Capllllly filled the duties of l“

This luxurloun Dictionary at Merely Nomi‘ Cont ‘

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Blzo Greatly Reuuceq Bound In Black Textile Leather, Seal Grain;

Red Edges; New Typo. Special Paper; c Strong and Durable; Easy an the Eyes-a

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brideof last summer, has restentative of woollen mills in- been about din-airy spent inst week on the himplml- ntain-lantl visiting in St. John. Fretl- The f°ll°wm5 l9 the Bllillll jt-riclon and other centres in thelme "mmh “f Januury: . interests of woollen goods. Grade X_1- Geﬂrllile A9 %llllflll Aﬁlflllllll, 3, Fl the evan elistic ‘ml- . a 'l‘rytm- conducted liy T. (lrade VHF-L Alllllem" is well muinnnnelt Ella Edwards; 3, Jenn Easter‘ 1101"" ll-‘Ill Many drive eight miltts or more tn Rem macNeln (eqmll-l not» t'iil the lttrgo Methotllstt ("We v—1» Mil" Ellwll" church. 'Am'o:rg those from a dis- wmmm Molylleam‘; 3' m‘ tancc who are frequent visitors Acklaml‘ are Messrs. Herman Myers of Grade Ill-l’ Emu‘ Home‘ North Carleton and 'l‘liomns Moyse Hanlmle WM"; 3' Ame" Tl“ ' of Bedcque. Many decisions are Grade "PL Mmlo" MM?“ M“ T~ Harp" "l (3 N- 11-. and being made and a spiritual uplift is '2' I'm)“ Mmylwallx" Mr‘ English‘ manager M the Bﬂnkllacinfi itivcn to the whole surround- Gm“ ['4' Ilmrxamdmlsw of Nov“ 599""- Bilfdell Bile!" last int: t-otninttititm-Jl‘. Dummy Easter; 3' Game'-

since three lllOlllllg in the

HAMPSHIRE SCHOOL

Mr._ Donald lllacLonn, merchant of Crapaud has been very serlotlsly During‘ the last coitple of interest in days his many friends are enconr- campaign lll been to learn- be is slightly lltlllfll‘. w, 1a,...“- He is confined to his bod.

Mrs. Crosby and Misnblgti of Gerard Hotel, Borden were recent. visitors to Summerside.

beatitifitl villages may see for ago she wad moved from the P, E, thPtnsclVt-Js the comfortable honuis island Hospital to her sister's people and their large home in Charlottetown. Gladys, a and, other splendid crops in their season. ' At first sight of a fifty acre recalls the harvest

Last year Messrs Ed-

Donald MacFatlyen, residing at Augustine respectively 90 and 50

ward and Cove had

investment.

Their many friends will on their return

To accommodate th-eir crop and shipment of their last

Motor

lays when they cannot dig, they

At Klnkorn. M. J. Mclvor, Ver- ‘ ‘ raig, pioneers b0 ato business

their large crops.

bank

20 cents per bushel more

Associa- a cheque for $426

Mr. Austin Sea . a large

as been con-

their

Can You Alford To Speculate ‘P

EVERY time you- buy son-tctliing you are either A “speculating or making a deﬁnite investment. Fewypegple can afford to speculate. cilllﬁlllltllly, in making their every-day purchases. And - l, it is so unnecessary! f0!‘ any One to avoid ‘taking a chance. The merchant or manufacturer who advertises, realizes i thattlté good-will of his customers means money in the

B. A.

IIAIUIISTER, SOLIOITOR, Money to lion!

MERINGUE WIO.

Charlottetown. I‘. Ii. hlnnl MacDonald & McPhee

. a a J. A. MQDOIAIID ll. I‘. MoPllEIi II. A. lion-Intern. Attorney, Etc. - Maury in Loan l lllley Ilnlldlng ‘Charlottetown.

Palmer & Palmer

II. J. PALMER, K 0. llnrrfntrr, Riv. Money to bmm Ilnnk of Iovn lrnflo Ilulldlng Charlottetown, l‘. Il- l.

151-. c. c. Archibald

undone o! N. Y. Pout Hutton" Ioilenl Hahn! nml Ila-toll»! Prncllco llnnltnl on Eye. Mar. In" Ind Thnml llllce llnyrr Ilullullux, (lrrnt Henri!‘ street nupbou 8664. Ulla IIQIUI-O lg ll n. I. I u I

keep it from falling.

the most of our own.

Add a quarter of a teaspoon of‘ cum-nu lllnok ‘baking powder to your‘ meringue to

Praise the years of old but make

The law will sooner tolerate a private injury than a public evil.

t van. This vessel is commanded by one of our Montague ~ Vernon

, o! phenomenal, only a few years

Great things are looked for from these gentlemen-J.

"JGOING 80UTH.-- Two of Montagueﬁi well-known mariners. Captains George Allen and Leoni- lng Ilcardon let-t on Monday last for tllallfnx where they will em- bark on voyages to the South. Capt Alien has sold his schooner, Aba- cena to be delivered in Bermuda. where she will be taken by the Captain and his two 80111. Capt. Pcardon goes to the South as male in the schooner Ada Weathe-

boys, Capt. Penrdon. a brother or Malta's. Glptaln Vernon's rise in the marine world is nothing short.

n30 he was a hand in a small ves- sel running u; 71mm, today he has a REMOTE! certificate for voyages

of the worldkonly rec- ently be took n iprge steamer from Prince to_No'vn Bcolla Their-many friends wish fqpthese seamen a pleasant trio and lgfe return-J.

Thole who emit unlit make the mnnt lamsntntlona. ‘

tracting for cnrload shipments to be sent about. the middle of March. Offers of about $1.25 per bushel are being made for Cobblers and $1.60 per bushel for Green Moun- tains which variety has given the larger yield. Who says that the certified seed potato business does not holp to drive away the "bogey- cry" of Garden of the Gulf?

"hard times" from the

The new hall in Borden erected

It . ‘l ivttﬂi til‘

{i -\ t,‘ ‘Fill

I

his business.

When you buy an advertised product, you can know ill ‘advance what to expect in return for your money. You i can count on its being right. You are making an invest- i‘, ment. " _ ~ . 3

But Iwhen you buy nameless, unbranded merchandise, yoitﬂare taking a chance.

' Know what you buy. lThe advertisements

week end in Charlottetown. "18"!- Grude l-—1, Clay-ton Tremeu Teacher-Florence Docket!

¢ou>-—-- -- “ ' Mr. J. Robertson of Borden, rep-

"‘" “ ‘llllllflrﬂ Llninu-nt for Distemper

F’

Yet many do it

The advertisements make it easy ' l.

to him. He knows that public conﬁdence in his I

product and public respect for his own chanacter are as ’ valuable as his credit at the bank. So he makes the individual satisfaction of his patrons,

loyalty and their“ friendship paramount issues in

You are speculating. .-

_ t

will tell you‘ ' _. f

" t