/\.

“A you hurl thi’ ;

, ‘ ory meeewcmelm show Asp-Bun provides “bulk” so lion. also sop- vltaniin B and iron. out” h. us. u... in; ce- ie more effective t en tint d ln fruits and vegetables- - ~ - it reside digestion better. l n the body, it absorbs moie- ' . and forms e soft men. Gently,

ole of ALL-Bun daily are

l y snﬂclent. Chronic cases with ’ meal. If tlii 'l| to give re- , see your doct

i.lljoy Ant-Bum ~ into Ippetlzing recipes. Kel- ‘l ALL-Bun contains much more - a “bulk” than -lirln products. ' the rsd-and-groon hge. Made by ' ellogg in London, ~ o.

it; no swarms var swans:

sncouvm, m». 10—Ulitll Un- i =‘ rslty of British Columbia's ath- o field is equipped with a drain-

ter every rainfall, no permanent stands will be built,

. M? » students

decided recently. Six - w- dollars will be spznt to t the field in shape by next fall.

l i. 'refessienal Bards

- cLEOD 6r BENTLEY . W. E. BENTLEY. K. C.

' J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. tere and ‘ttorncye-at-Lsw MONEY T0 LOAN Oﬂiac: m Richmond Street.

LL 6e‘ MATHIESON l. Bell D. I... Mnthiceen. LLB Bl- A Solicitors Money to Loan -~- Block. Chzirlotictowlhllll

- J. HASLAM, B.A.. LLB.

-.pannlsrsu. soucrroa. s-rc. ‘ New Brace Building

‘ acGuigan & Trainor

Int-h l. MncGnignn, K. C. i C. St. Clair Trainer, B. A. Barristers, Solicitors. elo. MONEY T0 [JOAN 081cc: Over Provincial Bank, llenmond Street. Charlottetown.

l. llasllonald, li.0.,

IABIISTER. BOLICITOB. do.

Riley Building Charlottetown. P. ll. Island. and Collection:

' ,. F. MacPHEE, B. A.

NOTARY. Ac. BARBISTEB. BOLICITOB

Charlottetown

cleans out the intestinal welte- I lalre. B-seaport at the mouth of the ,

eeaeereaLor:

- systnm so it won't “bog down”

a Canada At War 20 Years Ago

grown tor ‘ins Cnnldnn Press 7

one of the “ mhmqm the Great War-the arrival of ‘ 1st Canadian Division in ﬁance.

In the left fozeground the pi rs

of e Canadian Highlander bet on [are lustliy playing the udved soldiers pqst a. number of staff officers, grouped to m. 113m i0! the wives. Dark smoke stream- ing from the funnels of cragg- channel

llranoe-becloud the

but not sufficiently to obscure the sangplanks, crowded with disem- baring Carladiarzs.

Canada's 1st Division at St. Naz-

iRiver Lone. on Feb. 11, 1915.

From late 1n Octobed oi 1m lllitil I . the second month of 1915 the Oan- ‘

Indians had undergone a rigorous ﬂralmns on sauna;- Plains. Uli- fortunately this sojourn synch- ronized with one of the wettest and coldest seasons of many years. So great 1nd been the rush to , Join the new 3.1111185 being created 1n

‘minus that accumulation became ‘

ihcnelessly inadequate, so that the Janadians were obliged to put in their training period under dis- heartening conditions. Iviany units Dﬂssed the winter in tents. Their parade-grounds were deep in mud. Quite frequently all training was cancelled duo to the torrential downpour: that swept the Plains.

Those privatlons, however, did no; discourage the men of Camdws First Ovntlnsent. n was all part of the _ 0d’ war. Few were son-y when. followed by an impressive re- view by King George, the division was ordered to France,

Command was zlven to General EAl-I. Alderson, an Imperial o!- floer of high distinction. The 1st. Canadian Infantry Brigade W35 wmmmded by Bflsadlsr-General HB- Mwecr. who was killed on June 2, at Sanctuary Wood, the 2nd by Brlgﬂier-General Arthur W. Currie, who later became Comman- der of the Canadian Corps, and the 8rd. by Brigadier-General R.E.W. ‘Dimer, V.C.. a Canadian who had won this high decoration m the South African War.

MRS. DONALD ANDREWS

There pamed peacefully to mst at her resldcnce at Hunter Rlvcr

wife o1’ Donald An:‘r:ws, da ghhr‘ of rthc late Mr. 1117i Mrs. sentnor, in her 63nd year. While this event caused deep regret and sadness among her many friends in the community. in s. much greater degree sorrow was felt in the hum circle of her loved ones by the b:

reaved husband, daughters, broth

era and sisters all of whom suffe" with lmen pain the passing of one so dearly beloved.

Although in failing health for the past three years or more. Mrs. Andrews was ab": to cccaﬂonﬂly drive out to visit her friends. Sh? was with her mother for a Hm. during that lady's lust slcknes: which was only three months bef"r~ her own death. Within a week of her passing. she was able to be about the home and to ta"e active intwest in daily happenings, so that her end came quite unex- pectefly. Of a. very kind dispmition. her life was filled with deeds of unselflshness and kindness as a friend, wife and mother. Not only ministering to the needs of her home. as a neighbour shc gave un- Elmlfingly to the calls of the sick

9'0 (i-‘ownlnt. 193501),‘ cenaman Press) U11 tn aha of we Bsnato Chamber in. Ottawa hangs a. large canvas by Edam‘ Bundy depicting "a 0

newly u.

steamers-the transports! ‘which conveyed the division to' background,

I

\

\\_\ \ “a \‘

'\

h

, /\ \ \“<

n

“Anew s... if it, fades” a To-clay, a SALE of House Dresses

951i.

ERE are values that Colorful new prints

you'll not see eqlllllﬂ" and percales, shown in

stripes, cheeks, plaids ﬂorals, polka dots with a number of original modernistic designs. The Dresses offer you all sizes in generous range. They are cleverly designed in ﬂattering street dress styles. They are carefully made and fine-

_ ly fitting . . . as modern as to-day and as 1W8“! as a rose garden.

One Dollar

v Customers outside Charlottetown may send a dollar and mention size wanted. We'll ship the Dress post paid.

Crisp, new WABASSO PRINTS

lsCyd 22Cyd 256M

You have been asking for these for several days past . . . and we’re delighted to be able to show

Savings in Wabasso Broadcloth

15c Yd-

Here is a line that we picked up at a Pr!“ that made possible a bargain for you in a dozen colors of these useful fabrics. '

‘always wanting good grey cottons. Sheets . . .

on December 23rd, 193i, Lilla. Jinx,

wlnlam '

YOU 8. generous IZIIIgC

colors,

and suffering. N0 wonder she w:s so much appreciated and loved. About forty years ago, along with her. husband and during the lvflnlstry o2 . Rev. Thomas Stebblngs and Rev» John Oolter. sh." nrde public czn- fesslon of the Chris ian faith an } joined the Wesleyan Methodist Church, now part of the United Church of Canada.

The bereaved elatlves w"o foul- ly cherish h": memory are, bzsldes a loving usband, six daughters, namely: Mrs. Ira Rackhm, 1"- tar River; Mrs. Haber Bzrrett and Mxs I Merrill Green, both of Kingston; Mrs. Orville Sellars, Hurter River, and Verna and Inez at homr. Her four sons, George Wilfred, obzrt Wesley, James Donald anti James William predeceased her some years ago.

Tim funeral was held on Wednes- day, December 26 attended by a large concourse or friends. Th: ser- vice was conducted by the Prior, Rev. F. E. Boothroyd assisted by a

breath of Spring in the lovely new designs and

' I w! Building.

w vicar AIIIITTER rurs

“F Ranchers ‘are this year retaining their highest class foxes and expect ﬁrst-class results in increased litters of superior pups. To assure these deired results v feed liberally with IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS, the Biscuits that bring success in fox and fur raising.

T r,- Breedera are kept for one purpose-pupa in ‘ the spring-the ranchers’ source of income. Good business demands that breeders be fed to cure largest litters of pups possible. All the obs the foxes get is what is fed them daily. Make sure it. has the proper ingredients for health, vigor and rowth of strong litters of valuable pupa. IbfPEllIAL FOX BISCUITS _ have all the elements end vitamlnea required to l seeurethese results. -

' lvlllililiil. IISGIIIT COMPANY, Ltd.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

f encorm wmnnn

mmrmmelaua

or furnace sills 812.60. _ v

run humor: o co. i

Tfﬂlhlpbell 1mm 1m Dominion, Coupon m. no Coal can week. n. lucky number was drown by His Worship Mayor Kennedy. V

A the ton of. Hard Goal is given sway each Wednes- your ooapoewheaorderlngyourlsrddosl

ytndvleteil-le-llqaenltr

former pastor, Rev. Henry Pierce. The pail-bearers werr four sons-in- law, Ira. Ratkham, Heber- Barrett, Merrill Green and Orville Brllar e1- so James H. Andrews and Ensin smtnor. Among the floral tributes were a pillow from the husband. crescent from the daughters and crescent from Mr. and Mrs. James E. Andrews. The family received a large number of Potters of sympathy which were deeply appreciated. "Peace, perfect peace."

Lonesome for Babes

(A. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire) OHIOAGO, Feb. 11.-'I‘he sight of rows of new-born babes in a hos- pital nursery brought "mama" Dionne to the verge 0d’ fears.

Until yesterday the outward stoicism of this 26-year-old ’ m! 11m

low Tillyer tense

When next you need glasses. ' Their worth hue been proved. ‘ We ﬁt up in latest style o |

once more. There's the

a J

Island Cup Finals‘ Wolves,“

Canadian mother o! 10 children. among them the famous quin- tupleis, had provoked much col..- ment acmng those who have watched her adventures in the city.

Visiting the Chicago lying-in lmmltal, one of the leading maternity imtitutions here, she pressed her face close to the glass partition S€Qﬂ.@l4ll'l'g spectators from the nursery. A wave of emotion rippled the placid child- like face, her unouged lips qulvered and she turned inward her husband, Oliva.

Mrs Dionne murmured a few words in French, her usual low vclce ending on a tearful note. The slim, dark-haired Ontario farmer smiled back conscllnrgly, concern manifest 2n his eyes.

"She misses her Babies, poor girl," expialhed Mrs. Joseph Ramon o1 North Bay, Ont.. A relative who is traveling with the Dlormes. "In spits of all the thrﬂ] of sightseeing she is lonesome for hor children."

Her visit to the huge modem hospital resulted in several o! those rare smiles that even the antics of

night club ante-camera did not provoke.

All of Mrs. Diormds 11 child- ren-me-two-ysar old boy med

Swen-l 516MB HEW-were born in the farm house where she and 11er- husband have lived since their mar- riage in 1925. This was the first time she had seen how babies are cared for f n a great Urban Hospital.

_.___..______________ WEST COVE HEAD SCHOOL

..__._.

Following is the standlrg of west Cove Head School for the month of January:

Grace 10--i Ivy Hughes. 2 Kath. leen Maye.

Grade 9--1 Lelth MacMillan, 2 Elmer McLauchlan, Mary Thomas (equal)

Grade 8-1 Thelma Matthew, 2 Allison MacMlllan, it BensonAuld.

Grade 6-1 Rhea Macmillan. 2 Muriel Frizzcll, 3 Edith Frlnell.

Grade 4-1 Robert Marshall, 2 ssdle Caaford. 3 Lavinia McDonald.

Grade a Br: 1 Rota MacMiilan, I Frances MoKinnon, 3 Myrtle Mos-

fremes or moon -

1 E. W. TAYLOR

Charlottetown J. S. TAYLOR Alberton

_ t K

Ivaillnn. ‘ ' Grade 3 Jr: 1 Hilda. Clssford, I Gloria Mayo. Grade 2: 1 Jennie Russell. Grade 1 sr: 1 Betty MQcMlllan. Grade 1 Jr: 1 Olive Mayo. Edith Cameron. teacher. --'!ldith Cameron. teacher.

BRINGING UP FATHER -

("Lame 5e

lipid

$131M

and? “Abbies at the

Forum Friday Night

38 inch GREY COTTONS

12c

There are hosts of purposes for which you are

pillow cases . . . all kinds of occasional use about the house. These cottons are ﬁrm, strong

and you'll be agreed in approval of the smooth J

fineness of texture.

The Canadian _ Chess Federatlon

The Canadian Chess Federation is the major governing body o! ohzss in Canada. I-t is affiliated with the 11514111., the world-wide chess federation. At the present time the Canadian Chcsa Federation is Well established in the Provinces of Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba and Saskatchewan. It is desirous to or- ganizing properly in the remaining provinces. and for that P1119056 1B anxious to appoint in Prince Ed- ward Island two representatives who love the game of chess and have executive ability. ‘

The plwposes of the Federation are:-

To promot the study and know- ledge of the game of chess-

To encourage the organisation of chess clubs and leagues throughout the Dominion.

To co-ordinate the activities of clubs and clones by co-Omrwtivn and competition.

To supply clubs and leagues with chess material of all kinds which can be handled with advantage t0 the clubs and leazllti-

To arrange and to control the conditions governing the Chum- plonship of the Dominion. and to hold tournaments for this Durbose. Also to promote and conduct other tcurnments for Pity"!-

'I‘o arrange visits, exhibitions and

tournments of vlsitln! master pltlvera. To form a central organization from which and to which shall rad- iete the interests of National and lhtemational Chess.

Will two volunteers step frrward from the hundreds of chem players

QUICKIST - SAFIIST SIJREST -- BEST for

canons-combs

\

nonniufscnoot.

Honor roll for January:

Grade 3-1 Loretta Noonan, 2 Beryl Dorsey, 3 Raymond Rich rd

Grade IX-l Helen Bell. 2 Do" Nconan.

G ads VIII-l Pearle Stewart Reta Piokezing. 8 Vernor Oomph‘

Grade VII-1 Ethel Oson. 2 Gle Sharpe. 8 Dnwtw Hamill!!!-

Gradc VI-l Winnie Ohappcll, Dorothy Walsh, 8 Ruth Manon

Grade V-l J3me! D0116?’- Frank Dorry, 3 John llicKcnsir

Grade IV Sr:-1 Elinor Oarnr bell, 2 Jack Mclsaec, 8 Sterll McLeod and Iiorraine Riclrrd.

Grad." Iv Jr:—-1 Gordon an Arthur Jay.

Grads "ll Br:--i Goxion Mali. zle, 2 Albert Jay, a Rash Jay.

Grade III Jr: 1 Joyce Lane.

Grade II Sr: 1 Ethel Irving and George Jay. 2 John Sherry enr‘ Virginia Webster. 3 Raymond Mo- 'I‘avish. Grade II Jr: 1 Gerald Lend. i‘ Walter Dorsey, 8 Harold H081!!-

Grade I-l Keith Ozcn. 2 Clar- ence Mclnnis. 8 Junior Dolziel.

Teachers-Chis. D. l-lowatt. " Adele Read, Blanche Mclver, 'I ale Srzton.

ln Prince ilidwardjsland, and oom- munloats with the Secretary ofthe Canadian Federation. Mr. Btanlei‘ n. Wilson. m Elm Avenue. Wett- mount, P.Q.?

Be Certain 0f Your Vision

We oﬂm lien: this .1111- menh-"ilow can I poliltl! need my help when I can eee as well as any one?”

The answer is this-How much you see has little te do with it.

It ie how comforts“, you see that is importlllt. Flt! I99 comfortably without some ll- eistanse. '

by livery Ten lr-m B ".‘."-.'§!=.§.Y

.1.» n ., .

G. F. Hutchcson

orroatinrer

The New Issue of, the

island Telephone Directory ls Now Being Prepared

A new issue of the island Telephone Directory is scheduled for publication on April 1st. List- ings wilLbe closed on February 16th.

Persons who intend to become Telephone sub- scribers at this time, and subscribers who wish changes to be made in their listings, arc urged to send their requests to the nearest Business Office“ at once, and in any event, not later than February 16th. " '

The Telephone Directory . . . . because of the extensive ﬁeld which it covers and the frequency oi‘ its use by the public . . . has long been recog- nized as an ideal medium for advertising. Lim- ited space in the new Directory is now available for this purpose.

H Please note carefully the closing date.

lsumo TELEPHONE GOMPANY oumttn

—BY GEORGE MCMANUS

4

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GONNA BI IN-

owv e - one: c s “scarf-stir... TO: Eifm»: ' TD TAKE HER TO THE OPERA .8';£'..°'*"°". -..wz'.'.°*iﬁt*.';oé*‘ T960. vou- , W

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RIIQEMBER NOW! TQ-L HER TM OUT-

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Hut-l! WHAT A NICE 690T I Pu-f M2551! \NTO THt "rmnlli