J. S. Fry a: 5ons(Csmds) Limited

mailed upon request.

Free Recipe Book

bfonueal, Que.

rti-s the use of prim has

tween the strands.

oblished on a. capo

nvia tom and shipping.

Fitting null supplying Glasses,

i l; EYESlGlHT EXAMINATION

cit.

H. J. Manon l‘ i oproiuurizisw Office Connected With

, ., , Drugstore , '4. illonlague, P. E. l.

Q ill ‘ l

A twisted clcihcsllnq that elimin- been in~ , vented. garments ileum», lll>GlT9d be-

The Spanish government has cst- [inn grain here Saturday was decide,” ill Morocco Afc-icas first. radio beacon to guide

w

4

‘i

ll

_~_-._.._._____.

The Markets

MONTREAL. Que. Jan. iL-Thc , local and foreign demand for Conan-

kly dull and little business was trans- 1 acted. In sympathy with the de-l ,cln'le in corn futures at Chicagop,

_______.______________ pivot prices were reduced 1 1-20 per

bushel with’car lots of Amerlcar. No! 4 _\'(‘llOW. quoted at $1.10 1-2, and cool street corn at $1.08 1-2. Other lines ‘were steady. The trade in spring _nnrl winter wheat flour was fair and! -\'l1lll€S were firm. l Prices for all lines of millfeed were l firmly maintained under a good ole-l, - mand. Standard grads! of rolled} outs were unchanged. A moderate’

amount. of business was done in all‘

{grades of fresh and storage eggs and‘ prices held firm.

The inquiry for potatoes continued active and the tone of the market was firm. Prince Edward Island’

Make yourself a cup of FRY’S

When you feel tired, or your nerves are a bit unsttung, make yourself a ' cup of FRY’S Cocoa. Sip i: slowly and enjoy its delicate ﬂavour . . . very soon you will feel soothed and rested for FRYS is a true nerve tonic and a matchlcss food.

"200 Years of Excellence"

I Northumberland

"v w n ' .--

J _ "'- '-‘is-‘kiv-r"f.ar.-t<r.qr-.~slv.g=sx1aoi "' "Fﬂiiadvrﬂrs -'-u-:»~¢.~s.-¢»>-.- --n~vr¢-u.-_=-,-.-

Continued from page 4 by strong walls OI which only the ‘owcr courses remain. three or four feet nigh. Four gateways give ac- cess to in: main streets (which cross at right axigles) and their sills retain the marks of heavy traffic. Some coal was found in a Iuard- housa at one of the gains, when n was excavated-for all the Roman towns are buried, and grassed over. The other streets are very narrow; there is barely room for two to pass Near the centre, an open space strewn with columnsand carvings

‘marks the Foru n. Only the foun-

dations of the houses remain but they well repay attention. The cli- mate of Britain, owing to the great extent of marshland (among other things) was very trying to the exiles from the sunny skies of

4-0-00 '

Carters _

Bookstore

Usual Buy and Sell

Business as

srnrlownav and OFFICE surf-ups

We are well stocked with everjytlillz; the BUSINESS MAN requires for his office.

BLANK B!) OKS, FILES,

OO1§O

whites were quoted at 85c and green mountains at 90c per 90 lbs. in bulk. New Brunswick green mountains sold ‘at 70c per 90 lbs.. in bulk.

Canadian handpicked beans werei i marked another twenty-five cents‘ ‘per bushel to $5.75 wholesale. l

The undertone to the butter mar-. kei was steady and the volume o1}

‘business was fair. Receipts werel .10.! packnegs. The cheese market lvras dull

‘ and featureless, receipw l _ were 185 boxes. l

An Excellent Remedy

For Kidney Diseases, M"- A- Tﬂfﬁott Speaks Very Highly About Dodd’;

Kidney Pills

New Brunswick Llrly Suﬂcrcd With‘ Swollen Feel. and Legs, Al” Rheumatism.

Ford Bank, N. 8., Jan. 21.-<Spec- ‘,lull—~"l have taken g gogd many

Southern Europe, and often their;

funeral inscriptions read “he lived

ANNOS .~X (They never

x" or uscd the ill-sounding

thereabouts 1

word “died“). S0. after building the foundation of the house, stone or

"brick pillars were built up to the

some level, inside it. ‘Then stone flooring-slabs were iald._,=ustained bv the pillars, and the whole made smoke-tight by a layer of "Roman cemcnifﬁ-like our concrete, but su- perior. The wall vs vre know from

Qxgmples 1n otly- . @_.,_ were chm by the Worthy Matron and Brother (cl-ﬁled to a c» wl-wigh; and T. H. S. Jackson, brought the evenings the roof ﬁr" nor with stone PTOCf-‘Qdiflli t0 ﬂ 610-“1-‘5-

slabs or l" tiles oi’ brick-clay. iii

(Some r ’ .0 latter, I saw, bore‘ PERSUNALB

im- im .0. of cogs paws, made ————

when me tiles were wet, twenty! --The 1118.11)’ friends of Mrs. Go-

ccnturics ago!) left in the foundation wall, m which a. ﬁre was maintained, the heal: from which was diffused u- dcr the stone floor, and wanna the entire building. Even the “dumps" proved interesting.

oyster-bcdsl. tusks of wild boars.

An opening was‘ tharcl Baker of Summerslde will be

Herc were abundance of oyster shells (the oysl-rs were brought from the Kent

y

7 Weste Guardian

l . v b

in the Town Hall Jan. 22, at ll o'clock.

—TIIE ANNUAL meeting of the .-itimns of Kensingllon will ‘w held

evening, 4116-1-21-2!

-WESTEIIN AGllNL-Mr. C. J. pullout is Guardian Agent 1n How- pan. and will be pleased to receive y m w and renewal sublcripilonl. l-Qt.‘

Eastern Guardian '

r

alumna scour-w. a. w ‘ MUG-DC! ll Glllidllll A8935 m "on

tagua and will be pleased to recelvv; new and renewal subscript"!!!- l ,

"sum: onu-oeorzewwn rill-H opined on Saturday, Jan. 12h WI i a largo abundance. The ice was .- pqrfoot condition- Much credit ‘

-AT TYNE Vanna-m. a. 4. d“, m, Bgmugl You-awn and u»

LcFurgey, physician Ind 8011003 W110 the University of Toronto in 1925, and who has been in

graduated from Hospital and private

where he hopes to permanently lo- cute.

--QUIET WEDDINGAT QUMMEB- slDlL-A quiet wedding was solemn- ized at the Trinity Parsonage, Bum- merside, ou Saturday afternoon, Rev. J. C. Fraser uﬁiciating, when Miss Muriel Cornet’. daughter of Mr. Sam- uel Carney of Summersidc was united in marriage to Mr. William Smith of Charlottetown. The bride and groom were U1 ttended. The contracting par- ties, both of the staff of the P. E. I. Telephone Company. have n wide cir- cle or friends both in Bummersldo and Charlottetown who wish them every happiness and prosperity. and Mrs. smith will make their home in Charlottetown-S.

—DEATI-l 0F MR. EDWARD CLABIL-The death took place at his residence in Wilmot on Hlday last after only a few day's illness, of Mr. Edward Clarke, at the advanced age of 81 years. lie was born and lived all his life on the old Clarke‘ homestead and was a progressive and prosperous farmer, well known and well liked by all his llElﬂillllllliS and a wide circle of other i!“ is He was a. very urlivc men a’ .11.; smart and in lzrurl lac-elm to his last and brief i‘ . s ‘l; _ are left. to mourn .in=. widen‘ (nee Miss Elsie Reeves of iuectoivn), five sons and three ciauglliers, namely: Lemuel. George, Montague, Stephen and Alice (Mrs. Faulknery nil in Western Can- ada: Mrs. John Hogg and Mrs. John Cotton. both of’ Wilmot and Mr. E- Clark at home. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon from his late residence to the Wllmot Ceme- tery, Rev, J. M. Nicholson ofYiciai-lng and was very largely agencled. The

pail bearers were Mes rs. Thomas Humphrey, John Hogg, oberl: H058. ﬂederick Clark, A. McCaull and John iCotten, all of WilmoL-S. ‘

i -—PRESENTATIQN TO MR- AND ‘MRS. A. S. M-lr-KAY Al, the close OI especial meeting oi‘ the Chadwick Chapter of the Summerslde branch of the Eastern Star on Friday evening in their Lodge Rooms, a very delic- ious lunch was served and a presen- tation of a very handsome oxidized brass jardinier was made to Brother A. S. and Worthy Matron MacKﬂll by prother Ben], Sharpe, on behalf of the Order. accompanied by pn ap- prppriatc verse, in appreciation o! the splendid assistance given by them. in helping to organize the Chapter. It . was chieﬂy through their untlrlxig ef- forts that the Order had made such rapid advancement. Mrs. MacKay in a few ﬁtting words thanked the Sist- ers for their appreciation of her help .in such a tangible form. Mr. Mac- ‘Kay in adding his appreciation of the

‘gift, said it was quite unexpected and thanked them from the bottom of his lhcart and hoped the Chapter would carry on its good work for mam’ l year to come. Two visiting Sisters from Western Canada were present and heartily congratulated the baby Chapter on its splendid advancement since is organization last March. Two beautiful solos were rendered by Sist- er MoPhail, who is visiting her moth- er, Mrs. H. A. Compton and readings

pleased to ieam that she is much im- proved and able to be about. again a little after her recent illness-S.

—Mrs. Charles McNutl. of Summer- side, has taken a position as dietiti- clan in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Charlottetown and left on Monday to take up her duties there.

was, in fMontioal since that time opened ;an uflica in Tyne Valley, P. ILJ.

BINDING (TASIIS, EN- VELOPES. INKS. TYPE- WRITER SUPPLIES, LEDG- ERS. DAY BOOKS, ORDER BOOKS, ETC.

l Carters Feed Store

.. ...L

F§+§+§H+H+§§O+O+H O- “0066000000-00-0

1 A m; 0100s.»: nearer» romrs roux/ray sur- russm-mr. _

3 CAILOADB Blah OBUBII- ED OYSTER SHELLS Ind POULTRY -Gl,l‘l'. ‘his good care of Ibo POULTIY FLOOR

, CARTER lfsrCo Limited

lfwlll ply M: dividends. Let»

oo>0ro¢oooo++o+o++++>¢mv+ooeemo0o0 soc-wow»

Q 0

I

Strong spill,‘ Hatching

I f Boneless z »

Horsemeat

this trouble. I have also iakenthem for Rheumatism. I would not be without them for a good lot and ‘ praise them to all 1 know.“ come to occupy such a prominent‘ place in the home is that so many ordinary everyday ills come from sickl kidneys. l ' Jlheumatism, urinary troubles, back-l aches and heart disease can be trac-‘ rd directly or indirectly to sick kid-l .neys. To be assured of good health.‘ the kidneys must. be kept in goodl 1 working order all the time. | Dodds Kidney Pills can be obtain-

boxes of D0dd's Kidney Pills good for:

The reason Doddis Kidney Pills have‘

, antlers of deer. horns of cattle, and; other bones, shoving the variety of ; meal. available; and quantities of broken pottery. Roman. Samian, i and the coarser native manufacture. In a field nearby. a stone was found

-S.

A species of pins two growing only ill New Caledonia and on an adjac-

ent island frequently attains

l

inscribed FULGUR. DIVOM, “the

lightning of the gods?‘ whence 1v

is conjectured that it marked the spot where some one had perished by that agency. The altars. statues, inscriptions and omer relics. found m. this one spot. would require more notice than can conveniently be al- lotted to them.

A meter has been invented to

0d from Druggists everywhere. or show how hard a blow would send

We can supply bonelcn hone- ’ meat in carlood lots or less. Write or ‘phone nu for prion.

ISLAND COLD STORAGE C0., LIMITED.

$93,010:“ olinﬁvuood for comp time 'qi ixoublo."

g . _ ‘The Dodds Medicine Co. Ltd., Tor- a golf ball that is attached to the 01110 2. 0M. _ device at the end of a rod l d‘? B‘(;,(T1lﬂfWIl,'IIFI-I l l"'_i._"_j_u ' ~ ~- \ _ i ‘ﬁrth-f. ~,-' 1 Heart Trouble 0o ‘ _ ' .- ,\ V l n‘ “mg " nu lhi.‘ nMm-i v ihl‘; l.‘ FQQI } n» u ' . 0- . ..3I;".:.°I.;.i‘.i".::.'.f.“.'..‘;'.lt2' I'll "l “ll wutIecdCootpen-liggi ' _,. 1,, l, 0., h‘ 1b "u" “nomad “ha.” ‘u’ l and receive top market value. m§aI_-_“ m “ﬂovvyén u ‘mbl h:

and sinful inking th- ludnorohuno

height of nearly 200 feel.

How I Was Freed of Hemorrhoids

Qaﬂer 25 your: of suffering

"I had protruding pilu or hemorrhoids for over twenty-ﬁve yearn," write; Dr. H. S. Huuell. Graduate Veterinary Sui-goon, of Upfcr Chnslo, N.B. "I bought In: icincs from. all pom of the world and Went undu- the knife twice-a: Portland, Maine, and Shel-brooks, Qua. I had spent hundreds of dollar: and wn about to g0 to rho honpinl n: Campbell- ‘ ton, N.B., for Another operation, l but mu in such n weakened con- ‘ dixion that the doctor advised mo go wait a few days.

"My w happened 6o ick u Dr. Chalk A mnnlcmnpd about someone being frond of pilu by uung Dr. Chm’: Ointment. I go: a box, won no much lam: an: day that I ordlnd three more bonl. Io om wool: I wu able 0o ruumo my procaine. It in now four your: llIlCO 1 have f z any ; effect of the piles, no I foo limi- l ‘ﬂed in believing rho allot’ pn- muunc.”

Dr. Chou’: Ointment ll $0 nundsrd, time-prawn moment for piles or hemorrhoids. Dr. Huuell’: experience in similar to nhu of’ many thousand: of people who have been pocitivoly flood of

Price b3: at all druggiah one

thalamus

7 _._ ~‘-—¢ac'_“:-.-.w""'- v

piles by thin nothing, healing,

nmiupu’: ointment. All duller!

or Th: Dr. A. W. Chm Medicine Canola.

., nitdd, TOIOHN,

mnnngemcnm-Jt

mwmsr muva ‘-- The weekn wbist. ‘drive was held in St. Jams» Hall on Wednesday, Jan. 16th, wrm n. large attendance. The ladies pr" was won by Miss Helen Gotell or the gentleman's prize wu won r A delicio- Mrs. Sampso M31. Temple Golcll and Mrs. Hcnn-r Lnvandlcn-A ~

..'PIC'I'UBE EKIJOYE-l -- Mr. Bruce Yeo held his weekly 1novu_ picture show on Ib-idny, Jan. 18 "Across to Slndlbﬂﬂ." with RED“ Navarro uul- Joan Crawforl storm This was an extra special P1011 and was very much enjoyed by -' present. Excellent music was furuisi ed by Miss Rae Inlrchlld. After i; show an hour's dance was enjoyec by alL-A

PEBS ONAL S

..'Miss Violet Green, Georgetown i recently visited Montague-A >

..°Mrs. r0201- Hughes, Charlotie ' town, spent the week end in" George town. -A

.."l\4iss Hilda Morrison, Charlotte '.:\\'n, is visiting friends in George“ town-A ' 1

..“Mr. KCIIIICCH Fraser, Cardigan, spent the week en. at his home i111 Georgetown-A

..‘Miss Emma lvlcConnx-lc, teacher. , Cardigan, is mending a vacation at, he: home in Georgetown-A i

..'Mlssw Mary and Susie Hemp-I hill, Montague, spent the week end j at their home in Georgetown-A

..'Miss vickerson. Red Cross nurse, is at present examining the pupils oi the Georgetown High School-A

--—.- .

..'Mrs. William Jay and daughter | Madeline, Mount Stewart, spent. the; week end in Georgetown tho guests of Mrs. Fouchere.-A

._.‘Mr. Anthony Perry who hi8 been visiting in Georgetown, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Telnple Gofcll left Tuesday for his homo in Tlgnish-A

..‘Missu Marion and Grace Doug- las who have been visiting their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Douglu, Georgetown, left Monday for Char» loftetown-A

..‘Mrs, Lloyd Shaw and daughter Catherine. who have been visiting in Georgetown the gusts of Mrs. Shaw's mother, Mrs. Dalziel, left Wednesday for her home in Char‘- lottobowrt-A

..'Mrs. Fred Delorle and her three sons, IProd, John and Maurice, who have been visiting in Sherwood, the guest of Mrs. Delorleh father, Mr. Cullen, returned to her home ml Georgetowrt-A

..'Mr. Ralph Douglas, student at Prince of Wales College, Charlotte- town, who has been spending his holidays with his parents, MY. Ind Mrs. L. H. Douglas, Georgetown, has returned in Charlottetown-A

Pownal News

The W. C. T. U. met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. R. Brown. where a. very successful session was held. -

We are very glad to know that Mrs. Abbie Carver. of l-lazolbrook, is ro- covoring after a rather serious indis- pouition. -

Our school reopened on Wednesday having been closed on account of the illness of the teacher. whom we are glad in sec about again.

The cold weather of the last few days was quite a change. However a few sloighs are moving on our roads which need more snow. Let us hope it comes for the benefit of those who are expected to travel every day,

, ‘ "y our good mail man, Mr. Ewen Martin. whose faithfulness and loyalty is known by all, while his coumoul and obliging manner is admired by young and old. Long may ho continue on our route, for no man could do better.

An interesting marriage was solem- nimd at the Manse, Pownal Village, recently, when Miss Lucy Smallwood become the bride of Mr. William Vessoy, Dunstaﬂnage, in the presence of Miss Margaret Bmollwood. sister of the bride and Mr. Holman, Char- lotfofown as witnesses.

The nuptial lmot wu tied by Rev. I. H. Llttlelohxu. After tho coro- mony the wedding party motored to the homo of. the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sinallwoocl. Bunb y, where about eighty invited guest! not down to a sumptuous wedding lup- per. the tables growing under the oblivious viandn. which were a beau- tiful recommendation to the bride's

36th Anniversary

JANUARY SALE!

I v

h ~\\\‘s\‘§\\\“

A\‘¥\\\\\\\~ \\\\\“

CLEARANCE

t . 0. L THIS WONDERFUL LINE or B L U E CI-IINCPIILLA A N D

HANDSOME well tailored" TWEED OVERCOATS. made by some of the best tailors in

the Dominion. Every grade of splendid tweed, shown in the

newest modes.

$15.00 Coats are now $10.00 $18.00 Coats are now $12.00 $25.00 Coats are now $16.67 $30.00 Coats are now $20.00 $35.00 Coats are now $23.34.

WHITNEY OVERCOATS, cut in all the new styles, tailored to

ﬁt well, to look smartly.

Ev-

erything from color and cut to

linings and buttons, is right.

$15.00 Coats are now $11.25 $20.00 Coats are now $15.00 $25.00Coats are now $18.75 $30.00 Coats are now $22.50

$45.00 Coats are now $33.75 "

l

p o...‘ Third on .11 y Stylish Tweed Suits

This anniversary sale of ours gives you a chance to choose

from a range of well made, smartly designed, handsomely tailored suits such as you would be proud to wear. We mention

the regular prices-and on reduced rates for s

ready for stock taking.

$15.00 suits now . . . $10.00 $3000 suits now

$18.00 suits now‘. .. $20.00 suits now ,. . . . . ..

pot cash, getting

$12.00 $35.00 suits now -. . . . . . $13.33 $40.00 suits now $25.00 suits now ,. . . $16.67$45.00 suits now

s-qn».

25 Per Cent off all Blue and Grey Serge Suits

Here are some handsomely made garments, from all of the sort that make a man feel

of the best makers in Canada t lb t _ lection. RIGHT NOW, for fevilulllags liluirﬁlnélﬂltbtllllgs gggégil. TAKING you can buy at twenty per cent 0H. Terms cash only.

$20.00 suits now . . - - - $10.00 $30.00 it $25.00 suits now .. . .. $20.00 $40.00 80mm: .'.'.' 3:88 $00.00 suits now .. .. .. $24.00 $40.00 suits now .. .. $00100

plenty to choose “dressed up." Some

$20.00 $23.04 .. . $20.07 .. . . . . .. $00.00

“"3900

¢