Colds “Rubbed Away”

The mother of this attractive little girl, of 215 SeventliAvm,

Mm, is one he many Canadian mothers who are

salve, dren ‘s

Mrs. E. E.

NEE, Portage La . o

utter“ "‘l‘;‘*i""..;*~ ' '

ic a u or

colts. NgREmmana mu

er] had croup at night pretty ba lCkS_ didher a lot of , . I have used it with very sa '

head andphest colds."

Vicks is just “rubbed m" It!’ sore dtleuéoat, tonsil tin, croup Vlcfis hasa double direct action: inter- elally mediated vapors are inhaled while, It the same time. cater-unity. it is ab- ewbed through and etunulates the sinn-

DR W. L. HOLMAN OF SUMMERSIDE DEALS

The one constant

of the live-s and hslblts of the peo- ple, tile thing that must be reck- oned with before all else. for in 121101111108 is disaster; this thing is the microbe. As Dr. W. L. Hoi- riiarr, of Sulmmcrside, l’. l-I. 1., pro- feszsoi" of bacteriology at the Uni- versity of Toronto. told the story last Saturday night in Collvbca- tin Hall to the members of the Rflyal Canadian institute of the cl‘- Ifcct of the microbe on human 50L‘- lety. there was unfolded by de- grees a tremendous drama of gig- antic proportion-s greater in effect than all the wars of all time. “Notwithstanding the tremend- ous harnr which microbes have done," declared Dr. ‘Holman, "wc have learned that the vast major- ity of them are not only harmless to man. but they are of great benc- fit to him and. indeed, continuous life. on this earth is dependent on bacterial actions. All formed liv- ing ihirigs-Arroccts. animals, fish and man, would after death in .1 P90590110]? short time. cover all llil- i-arth with their dead bodies and withdraw from circulation the iici-cscsary trierrients for" further life wt re il not for the bacteria, which break IIOWIl thcsc irodies into the slrr-pimt forms which plants can Ilse to start the life cycle anew. "iii-en this necessary function nf bacteria has its drawbacks when our food DPCOHIP}; gun maigrja] [Ur the breakdown process and the tconcmir: loss from decaying food is. of course. very great indeed. To overcome this we have developed "I" ‘fanning industry and this in- ‘lll-‘ilry. In ‘he successful. depends ilpon lhc complete destruction of ‘iratstcritr in tile canned foods. The dlllVtl industry in (Yaiifornla lu-st millions of dollars because a few run-x out of many lllllllflllg were not prrwlivrly heated before closing. Thc bacteria that have learned i" brain their activities in the liv- 111R bodies. the tiiscascti-prorlucing ilerms, thrsc were the ones to be dreaded. ‘Tile activities of batz. ieria manifested iri,the disease rind death of humian beings, des- lJlte the interest aroused by hac- terral activities in agriculture and nlsny industries. ivere the Ones most interesting to the mas, of rwnnle said Dr. Holman. ——————{-0->_. Stun-h llllllll" ilr-ep indigo lu- liii- use n! liluiiig should lu- ||5vy|

|l|‘|||l bus Iu-i-ii iiolil-il. \\'lIl‘lI ‘ii1"lll|f*l\ illlll "IIIIIPII. lu nsyivciiillv gimii for i-nl uri-d Iinvus iiiul lllllllflqiw ,1.“ hm“ "'11?" "Irv-s tin-in n cIi-ur, m.“ ,,|,,,,.,||- uni-i-

Stuffed Up?

Cloaryour head wiuh Minardm. Warm the linimsnt and inhale-

f°\' ..°EASTERN AGENT - Mr. J W. Murdock ls now Guardian agent I or iu Montague and will be planned l0 . ' news items, adver sng, chest wide‘ WM“ so apphed’ iii-Ellis renewal subscriptions.

_ nlcrlacc [u 347243131 ‘lllillllflllil, the rrrost potent dictator

TiIE IESTERli illiAilililN " "

“H?

IN MEMORIAM

MR. GEORGE H. TANTON

—FOR LAT! WESTERN NEW page 3 ls eveillble.

Bring your pork to J. B. Milima

e1 subscriptions.

W

Eastern Guardian

..“ALL SKATERS must

January 17th to Feb. 1st 8.: Thompson, Ltd.

val, lweiinesday. Jan. 26th.

..°BlNGO at St. souris, Jan. 20th and 21st.

Tune in. 3-1511 20 3i

lTth. to Feb. 15!.

. f MONTAGU E Wednesday. your costume ready.

..'BUY . BURGESS . JRADIO. Flashlight, and Engine Batteries it Maborfs Drugstore. Fresh stock nontbly. Wfm-lf

..’*ST. MARGARETS DRAMAT- IC CLUB will present “Uncle Rube", a comedy drama in St- (‘lsaiics- Hall on Thursday evening January 27th. Specialties between u-na, and salc 0f pies after per- formance. 3470

..*STOCK REDUCING SALE up

34st 1'20 3i

blankets. OWYCOHIH. lumber rubbers. ladies. llllfl men's Sweaters.

trial-k lumber rubbers $2.20 above

Mcfiowarfs Limltod. 34-191 20 2i

‘ZFSPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE before stock taking. Com- mencing Jan. 24th, and continuing for two weeks we offer our elltiire stock of ‘Dry Goods. Clot-hing.

ed prices. Balance Dion's and Boy's Sweaters and Overcoats rit col-rt. Balance ‘Ladles and Cililtliren’s Sweaters at cost. Lurrihcrman Rub- bers at ccsil. Corsets worth $1.50 to $3.00 tor 00c. Terms cash. McLeod and MoGregor. 3471-1-2L2l

..*NE'W WATER SYSTEM — The l’. 1'3. l. R. ll. are taking steps to construct an automatic water systenl at Harmony. Jct., to replace the present gas power DllHlDlllE r4111- tlon. A dam will be built similar to that st Cardigan Head, and the water elevated into the tsnk by hydraulic rams. An ngreenfeilt with te owner, Mr. Frank McVarlsh for additional lands required by flooding. etc, has been completed. and work will start in the spring.

..“A HIGHLY APPRECIATE!) PASTOR —- The Rev. Father Mc- Pherson, parish priest of both St. Margaretta and St. Charles DBPlBhE-‘l has good reason to feel halJDY over the affection and good feeling as between pastor and parishoners. At Christmas rind New Years n combined purse ‘from both parishes amounting to $215 was presented to him together with felicltations and best wishes. -

HWONGREGATIONAL MEET- iNo-sr PETElTs BAV- The annual meeting of the Congrega- tion of the United Church, St. Peter's Bay, was held on the 17th inst. with (Mr. Judson Webster, chairman, and Mr. ‘Wendnll Coffin, Secr'y and was considered very satisfactory Gratlfying reports were presented from the various organisations. and the setfy-trea- "surer, Mr. R. R. Weibeter and those

Eyestrain causes 7but of 10 Headaches

1i

sections of the congregation, and

i Moat heldeehee some on liter eloee work. Any one of ilversl eye mueelee een oetlee do Intense lieadeehe. Attack your headache at it: eouroe-

HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINID-

H. J. MABON

~ OPTOMITRIUT Montague, P. I. l. i

of the consresntlon.

associated with him in the work oi the congregation, were heartily dorm-mended for their encouraging work during the past year Owlu! to death-s and removals. it was de- cided to revise the subscription list and make other improvements in Congregational work. A omn- mittee wan appointed t0 nreillrflf the finisnclal report of the thral

have it printed and circulated among the members and adherents

For llliliilllml

Toto OI! Ilfitl ICC}

"be R0 D Lose of llliabood and d Ill men. Booklet on Fell le

Iuillel Ilene! menses”

—DRE8SED H008 WANTED.-

Ksnsington and receive highest 3446 120 5| market prices in spot cash. 3446 1 20 6i are now booking orders for Com —ViIE8TEI\N AGENT - Mr.

Agent in Howlsn and will receive

—cALENDAR8 Am being distri- buted at the Western Office of the Guardian in the MacNeill Building, Summerslde. Subscribe or renew your subscription to the Guardian and get one. U ‘i-i-O

..‘INDOOR CIRCUS at Sourls, January 20th and 21st. 3721-1-18-31 H-Mr, C3111, 0y the Dept Q; pub

be l" and Mr. _ _ costume for the ‘Nlclllwglle Cflflllvfll- town are in Summerslde, making a writes: ' dyhttie Wednesday. January 26th.

yand 3-172-1-21-31.

HaSTQCK gggugflogq gALg, which is hoped. will be in the neai at Poole H1111"! 3151 120 3i r" "r

HcALL SKATEQQ mug; me in to the Albany Hockey team on their WITH Mlcnoggs costume for the Montague Carnl- recent VlCtOPlGS.

W311"! Hall. Illnegg, 3I2l-1~18'3l

..*STATION P. d. T. M. Broad- era to ship their abundant crop o. casting their bargain sale. January potatoes,

CARNIVAL with a fractured leg. and we wish January 25th G9! him a speedy recovery.

_ 1 t‘ gory d] - y h r31; Tuesday January 25th. u“ Feb s 0 s°°"“,,,§§...,§,,,, W118 first produced in 19l8.at thi

10% on all leather footwear, boys Duke 0t’ York's Tllsfltte- l-uiiui-Quxs England, where it continued for M9115 all over three years and played 0W1‘

list-mints are off our (rash pi"lcc.— 101181 find Alli-Rm"? Cflmllflnle’? hi"?

Bouts and Shoes at greatly reduc- >

' member of the board.

8 -ePOUL'I"RV WANTED. —-D0ll'

11.

previous year it will be advlsnblt

date-J. B. Mlilman, Kenslngton. 3446 1 20 6i

PERSONALS

Mrs. G. A. Ready. Tignlsb, who is undergoing treatment. at the Prince County Hospital is making a satlofactority recovery.

lic Works dredging staff of ‘St. Join; Nicholson of Charlotte

survey of the Railway wharf. i-i-{Oi

- Albany Ink Drops

The people of Albany are anxious ly awaiting the opportunity of hav ing a skate on their new rink

Congratulations should be given

We are pleased to see Mr. Frank McKay out again after his recent

This recent silver thaw has made roalds in fine condition for the farm

We are sorry to bear that Mr. Elden Large is confined to his bed

Mrs. George McKay returned to her home aifter spending a few day: in Summerside.

The Albany School is progressing vcry favorably under the efficient management of Miss Hilda Ac-k- land.

The Albany Dramatic Society have been busy rehearsing a three act Cillllefiy “The Mail From Toronto" by Douglas Murray, which they are staging at Victoria Hall on This play

London.

1.000 performances. Both profess- touied the world» over with this play and everywhere it has had a roaring success. We wish the SOC lety every success in their first pro ductlon.—X. Y. Z.

__._.f<o->-—i "BOODRUGLESS DOCTORS LlNElD UiP FOR A FIGHT

TORONTO, Jan. 20.—-Elght hun- dred chiropractors, osteopaths and Lthar uruglets practitioners will be obliged to order new signs 011 mow doors and windows and lfl-r vest in new stationary and profes» sional cards if a. case now pending in police court goes against them. Dr. Hubert Pocock, ostcopath. with offices in the C. P. R. birild- lng, and Dr. W. J. Ellison, chiro- practol‘, 102 Annett street, were arraigned in court to-day charged with having assumed, used. und cm ployed the title "doctor" contrary to law.

The case was until next week.

remanded

What The Act Saye-

During the session ot' 1925 an amendment to the Ontario Medl- cine Act. was passed by the legis- lature. section two of which is as follows:

"Any person not registered piir- suant to this act who takes or uses any name. title, addition or

ed to lead people to infer that be, is registered under this act. or that he is recognized by law as a physi- cian, surgeon, sccoucheur or licen- tiate in medicine, surgery 01‘ mid" wifrey, or who assumes, uses or employs the title, ‘doctor’, sur- geon.‘ or ‘physician’ or any after or prefix indicative of such titles as 111 occupational designation relat- lng to the treatment of liunuii all- ments or advertisas or holds bim- self out all such she'll incur ‘it pan- alty or not lass then I25 end not more than $100."

A Member O1 ‘I'M Board

At the some time an act was passed through the legislature to provide for the registration and regulation of drugless practloners. Provision was rnlde for a board of regents, comprised of five per- sons to be appointed by order in council.

These regents were subsequently appointed end consist of two chiro- preciiore, two osteopetbe and one medicine doctor, Dr. McKay of 0s- bewe. who is the secretary.

Oddly enough. Dr. Hubert Poc, oclr, one of the defendants in the pending police court case, is a

The drugleu healers particularly the chiropractors, strenuously oir posed the peeling of the ombud- inent giving, u they cilia: e mon- opoly in tile use of the prefix "doc- tor" u; lnetilcsl practitioners. riisy were not euccsesiiil in preventing lotion h! the luglalntlire end in anticipation of the neat more by the medical loclety they organised the "Drugleee Defense Dulce" for

in 32kt" '

the purpose of releliig fiiiide with

l! forget that J. B. Millman, Kenslug- 3; uwu Tuesday of Mr. George H. l0" l! 811" buying poultry, eithfll Tanton, aged seventy-three.

alive or dressed, paying best pos sihle prices for well finished birds w_ |)_ Tango“, 0y ghm-iouetowm

mercial Fertilizer to be delivered; m r ,-_ Cyrus .1. Gallant is now Guardian through the Pom,” Gmwers M earhfreggmrlal work‘ and w“ act‘

5 0181i d [l1 d d "ll . m" “emu, advermin‘ “m renew. sfiuonoaiflnlbe 2r m“ exzggno! an; I113 editor of the Patriot during the

~We are pleased to know that

description implying or calcuiat- '

l The death occurred in this city

Mr. Tulton was a son of the late

When a youth he was connected with the mechanical departments

_FARMER3 3T11NTwN-_w‘ of the “Patrlot" and the "Herald."

at one time being foreman of the He was also engag-

ableuce of the Jute Hon. David Laird when atte _ ng the Ecumeni-

to book your order at an early u] goumfl‘ m ' hlburgh’ Stop

land. IIBWBDBDEI’ went t0 Massachusetts. where he was en- gaged in business at Charleston and Everett. He was elected Town Councillor in the latter city. During the big flre which swept Everett his establishment was burned out. and after that he re- turned to Charlottetown where he ‘ias been since residing. ,

Mr. Tanton was an excellent citi- zen and a valued contributor from time to time to the press, being well posted on the affairs of the lay. He Wasa prominent mem- ‘Jer oi’ the Orange Order.

lHe leaves_to mourn a. widow, one brother W. D. Tanton, of the Hall- ’ax Ilerald, two sisters. Mrs Wm. Small. Vailcouver, B. C., and Mrs. Wm. Cameron, of Belmont, Mass. The funeral will take place after: {he arrival of a grandson, Mr Oakesi from Boston. -—-—-<o>-—-_- MRS. ANiN BRADLEY

On December 22nd. St. Teresa's 10st one of its respected citizens: by the death of Mrs. Ann Bradley, widow oi‘ the late John Bradley. ‘Her demise came as a shock to ‘ier lsmllyand many friends, for al-| though she had reached the age of: eighty two years she still had the, rixor and youth of a. much younger‘ woman and was quite as well as usual on the day previous to her death. l The late Mrs. Bradley possessed all the qualities of a sterling char- actor and was held 1n high esteem by her many acquaintances, espec- ally the poor and needy, who nev- er left ller door unaided, her llll- tirlng aim to comfort the distres- sed. l She leaves to mourn two daugh- ters. Agnes of Boston. Mass, Airs.’ D. C. Rorke, Haverhill, Mast-L, and one son, Charles, on the homestead.‘ The funeral took place on Fri! day morning. to St. Cuthbert's Church St. Teresa's, and notwitlul standing the ‘bad condition oi‘ the. T081111; was largely attended, bear-i "18 testinmny of the many who, came to pay the last sad tribute‘ of respect to the departed one. Alter n solemn High M1133 of 11ft“? "iuieni was chanted by the parish‘ priest, Rev. 1. It. A. McDonald and; t-he services pcrforlneti her mortal remains were laid to rest to await a glorious resurrection. Mass Cards were received from the following: Mr. and Mrs. and family, Agnes ‘Bradley, Boston. Marguerite Bradley. St. Teresa. John F. Gormley and family. St. Teresa. l, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mclnnla. Charlottetown. , Mr. and Mrs, John Pcakcs. Mary Donnelly. St. Teresa. Spiritual Offerings. Mi". and Mrs. Leo Bradley. Letters of Sympathy John Mooney, Boston, Bertha Byrne, Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ilyriie, Bed- ford

Charles Bradley

Mooney.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent lllcGrath. Moreli.

.\lr. and Mrs. Jas. Greenan, Kin- kora.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter McQuald, Kel- ly's Cross.

.Mr. and Mrs. Haverhlil. Mass.

Daniel Burke,

counsel.

There the matter stood for two years until this ivcek when Drs. Pgcock and Ellison were summon- e .

Dr. G. W. Doxliee, president of the league assured The Star to- day that the case would DP. fought to the bi-tter end.

-~_\i_

till;

l i "l. all ‘ ll i infill

all

i

STOP it before it gets on to your chest. Peps, the breatheabie medicine in handy tablet form, will save you from ‘flu andd broiichitis 811% uickl is any coug gr colt; ‘ Pa; search out every enemy germ.

PEPS I

which to tight the inlmr in the

courts when the time oule. The! All!

art-c- -..:‘2'.~.‘.'*~'=*

lenses-sir“ m. In ei ll

.THE CHARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN

13v

Friday and Saturday p Two Real

VBARGAI lDAYS

We Have Prepared a Lot of Bargains “FOR--

Friday and Saturday

ALL BRAND NEW GOODS 'ON SALE. NO OLD GOODS TO OFFER AT ANY PRICE, IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK OVER OUR LIST. IT WILL SAVE YOU LOTS OF DOLLARS. A PAR- TIAL LIST OF VALUES APPEARS IN THIS ADD. A l

All Men’s Winter Overcoats clearing at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25% Discount AllMen’sSuitsclearingat.........,....................;. 20%Dioc0unt Army Bed Blankets, Wool. Special price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 Each Army Bed Blankets, Wool, extra heavy. Special price . . . . . . $2.50 Each Military Horse Blankets (new)... Special Price -- - . - . - . - . . . . .. $5.00 Each Special large All Wool Auto Wrap. Special price . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00 Each Men’s heavy working Socks. Special price . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 pairs for $1.00 Special values in Bed Comforts. Special price . . . . . . . . . .. . . . $2.75 and up

Men’s Blue Stripe Overalls, fize 34 to 44. Special price . . . . . . . . . .. . $1.00

Men’s Plain Blue and Black Overalls, sizes 36 to 44. Special price . . . . $1.35

A special line of Men’s Winter Caps, t0 clear for . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . .. 50c

Extra large All Wool Blankets. Special price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.50 a Pair

Extra large Scotch All W0olBiankets. Special price . . . . . . . . . $10.00 a Pair

Men’s extra heavy grey, blue and black Overalls (Engineer Style). Price

. . . . . . . ........................$L75aPair Men’s Natural Fleeced Combinations Underwear. Special Price . .. . $1.29 Men's Mottled Fleeced Combinations Underwear. "Special Price . . . .. . $1.39 Men’s Heavy Heather Coat Sweaters. Special Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$l.45 Balance of Men’s Fancy and Plain Coat Sweaters . . . . . . . . . . . 25% Discount Balance of Men’s Fine Knitted Underwear at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20% Discount All Men’.s Lined Kid Gloves, also Woolen Gloves at . . . . . . . . . . 25%‘ Discount Men’s Neckwear, regular values $1.00 and $1.25. To clear at . . . . . . . . . . 69c Men’s Genuine Linen Handkerchiefs, regular value 50c. To clear 3 for $1.00 Men’s Heavy Black and Fawn WOPSted Hose, regular value 50c to clear, " . . - - - - 3for$l.00l

SPECIALS FROM STAPLE, DRESS GOODS AND‘ HOSIERY DEPTS.

1000 Yards 32 inch Dress Gingham. Regular value 30c. To clear at . . . 18c 1000 Yards 30 inch Print Cotton. Regular value 25c. To clear at . . . . . . . 18c 500 Yards 27 inch Cream Flannelette Regular value 22c. To clear at . . 15c 500 Yards 36 inch Stripe Flflnlleletie-Regular value 25c. T0 clear at . . . 18c 1000 Yards Cotton Towelling. Regular value 18c. To clear at . . . 12c 20 Dozen Colored Turkish Towels. Special Price . . . . . . .. . . . . 25c a Pair