_ . LA “POKER HAND"

i,’ . I

“It Yﬂmched 'to every plug 0f Big Ben. Save the “Poker Hands for voluablepreserits. round employment to

To these men and all

out, chip or crumble.

Just try Big Ben——th ﬂavour-that always your money.

Chew

and save the

“in u

TThe lNQwhPs§Lanpst l)ny[kmk at ST. JOHN,‘ N.B.

THAT the prosperity of the Madtlmes has been built on a ﬁrm foundation, was shown by the construction of the world’s largest Dry Dock at St. John, which gives all-the-year-

satisfying chew, Big Ben, being in plug form, is always in prime condition, and does not dry

PLUG Chewing To bacco

Western Guardian

r-wnsmaiuv AﬂliNTs-liirf 0. a. Gallant is Guardian Agent in How- lan, and will be sieased to receive new and renewal subscriptions. 1-8t:

-—WANTED-—TW'O EXPERIENCED Sales Ladies for Dry Goods Depart- ment. Goodsalary to the right per- sons. Apply personally. Sinclair 6a Stewart, Limited. 4425-24941.

—SUCCESSFUL PANTRY SALE- The Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterian Church, Summerside, hold a pantry sale in Messrs. Sinclair and Stewart's _ rest-room last Saturday afternoon, which was very successful and net- ted the neat sum of ﬁfty ﬁve dollars.

S -lIARNESS MAKlillsi-Holmans have at bargain price, a Harness Sewing Machine, a large Splitter, a large Creascr, Loop Box and Harness Mountings. This is your chance to get this equipment cheap at Holmans. Summerside. 4424-2-19-21.

——ENGAGElvfENT.-Mr. and MYS- Leslie Campbell announce the en- gagement of their daughter Veldn Grace, to Frank R. McKay. Marriage to take illace last of February, 4426-2-19-11.

anarmy of skilled labour. others who enjoy a rich,

--SATURDAY NIGHTS HOCKEY . —At the Crystal rink, Summerside. the Post Office boys met the Legal Lights in a friendly game of hockey last Saturday evening. The game was decidedly interesting from start to ﬁnish. ending in a draw, 3--3, and will be played off on Saturday next.

e big plug with the big gives you big value for

BEN

-—I‘ROI-IIBITION CASES -— Judg- ment in a Prohibition case which was heard by the Prohibition Magistrate at Summerside several weeks ago against a Summerside party charged with exposing liquor for sale on Christmas Eve, was given on Feb.

"Poker Hands"

".0 chirpy and boyish and cheery in his manner and spirit that it could "*1 ucll be said of him that he was 81 years young.

The funeral which took place from ‘line old homestead on Sunday after-

. s TlzsTEi)" AND i GLASSES FITTED

E. W. TAYLOR. l. S. TAYLOR F optometrists y’; ;noon. Jun. 20th, was very largely at- “z Rlchmond $14‘ lieuclcd by folk from far and near, f i‘ lrelntlvcs, friends, mighbors and ac- “ lquaintauces. Mr. Nicholson of North lkeilcquc conducted the funeral service ‘and Mr. Bowness of Summerside had

I l Memorfarn ichnrgc of the burial obsequies. His

.,.l ll

k remains were laid in the Wllmot Val- IDWARD CLARK’ li~y Crzucicrjv among his kinsfolk. ‘WILMOT yALLEy , The siziviiiiig members of the fam- i . ‘ill’ as folloivs: Lemuel A., George

.1 ,.,,

. its oldest citizens when Edward Clark, l”-‘"°1'- 1111 0f K911111913 53514-1 5151111611 llged 81. passed lnto the wonder lziud s» (11 V°“'11- 53511-1 M15- J- D~ CM" lbeyond. A few days illness. and in; "11- 1"—'°1V111r P- E- 1-7 MYS- J- W- Iplh o! the skill of physicicn and 1'1“'=”.“~'~ ‘Vmnol/ V9115’ 511d E- 1W1"! the under kindness o; loved 0,19,,‘ m on the homestead. The pail bearers loft for better worlds. mourned by l“-“11'e NIPSSYS 5119111115 Mﬂccaun- R911“ ' his’ aged widow, herself a serni-iu- l "l 311F53- T' ‘1- Humphry- Fred C1931!» lvslid, and by his sons and daughters, l '1~ D- C°11°11 11nd J- w- 31°38- ‘some of them in the far went. unnblc Ito-have a last look at; ihcii- aged father ere his dust was laid in its

kindred dust. l —- I Clark was quite unique in this.‘ T110 11110 MYS- 1511110 51111113 ‘"1055

"swat, that he never swmt.“ m . muirlcii nrimo was Catherine Nichol- m-o’) 01¢ Evm his hodv m,‘ lsou. was born in the Isle of Skye, _ ' l , . _ ‘pﬂnggness and Spr1ghq;m._;\§ 353ml i1 , iccaluud 1n lhc yeai 1857. She wasone "m. an the {our Score “intLll-g 11ml l your old when the vessel in which the baa‘ weighted him down. em it \\‘.'lS1?~11111.\' sr-ilrd arrived in Charlotte- .' his temperament in’ particular iliatlﬁlﬂl. P. E. I. Her brother. John was lwassobuoyant. Thcrc was somcwinglllilll ‘l years old. Later the family l .

MRS. ISAAC SHARP

Tylll;

.-_;., _,_

.,Ze_

1H8

F you ever have rheumatism, lumbrigo or other pains that pcncirnic to the very bones

16th last. The magistrate hold that the evidence given by the two wit- nesses produced for the defence re- butted the prima. iacie case establish- ed by the Proseruilon. and he there-

Alexander, of Wisconsin, James in fore dismissed the case. Mr. Heath Montana; U. S, A., Angus, in Wlnni- Strong, KC. appeared for the de- DB8. Dﬂﬂlld J» 1Y1 Brighton. Massﬁfence. and Mr. Thane A. Campbell Hugh, in Glen Valley, P. E. I.; Mrs." for the prosecution. The Court then D. B. McLeod in Sydney; Mrs. Nor-proceeded to hear argument on the man McPherson, Montague: Mrsﬁcase adjourned from February 9th in Malcolm Buchanan, Bradalbane; Ca-lwhlch a Suminersidc party was char- therine Nicholson. was married tolged with alleged possession of liquor Isaac Sharp, July 4th, 1883. on Christmas Eve. Mr. James J.

Besides a sorrowlng husband there Johnston, K. C., and Ernest Strong, are left to mourn: 1K. C., were Counsel for the defence

Benjamin R. ,of Summerside; Mrs. and Mr. Thane A. Campbell for the George Sherman, of Brighton, Mass: I prosecution. After hearing the argu- Agnes. Mabel, oi’ Charlottetowrulment the magistrate convicted and

Stanley G. of Ottawa; Mrs. Rufusl ﬁned the accuscd $200 Cl’ three . Stevenson, Fredericton; Mrs. Harry months in goal. A third case was Weeks. Elliotts; Mr): Golden Weeks. heard against a Sunimerside youth Fredericton, and Ruby, and Harold. charged with selling liquor. It was at home. After her marriage Mrs. held that he was carrying on a busi- Sharp became a member of the Me-lness in partnership with two other thodist Church in the Congregation] young men and his two partners were of Pleasant Valley now a part of the called as witnesses. Case dismissed. United Church of Canada, She was; The next case was against another a good wife and mother, and was lov-l Summerslde party charged with pos- ed and respected by all who knew session of liquor on Christmas Eve. her. In the church she will be great- ’ Evidence was given by Prosecutor ly missed. The old parsonage was Brooks of giving chase to this party, situated close by her dwelling and who ran into an alIcy-vilay and tried many whose lot it was to inhabit the to throw away a bag coiltalniug two parsonage have vivid recollections of bottles of Scotch whisky Mr. Ernest her unfailing kindness and useflil- H. Strong. K. C., for the accused con- ness. The sympathyoftheentlrecom- tended that another party had al- munity goes out to the bereaved hus- ready been convicted for the same of- band and family. fense. Mr. Thane A. Campbell, for

For many years Mrs. Sharp suf- the prosecution, argued that posses- fered from diabetis, but none could slcn of liquor by the accused had guess that the end would come so been prcven, and that the onus was,

suddenly. She was ill two days- 0n Don’t Let That Cold

Monday she was threatened by an attack of the "Flu". 0n Wednesday 66 17 Turn lnto Flu ' That cold may turn into "Flu."

evening, January 9th she passed‘

quietly away at the age of 72 years. Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you taize carc of it at once;

The funeral service was held at the Rub Musterole on the congested

home on January 12th at l p. _m. con- ducted by Rev‘ David sebum The parts and sccliow quickly it brin s relief as cilcclively as the messy o d

pail bearers were John Craswell. Fred Weeks. John Weeks, Wallace musgmd plaslgf, Musterole, made from pure oil of

Drummond, Malcolm McInnls, and rd, cam hor,mc h James McSwain. The burial was at $351k] regents’ is‘: Fredericton cemetery. tant whic stimulates circulation and \ hel s brezlillcfup the cold£_ I

ouwi ee awarm ingeasiten- dismissal‘ a ters the pores, then a cooling sensa- tion that brings welcome relief.

lncreasedlvuntll it numbered thirteen. There were seven boys and four girls. The surviving members of the fam- ily are:

Alleging wrongful former employee oi a bank at Pen- ang. Straits Settlements , recently

therefore. on the accused of showing where and under what circumstances be obtained this possession. The Magistrate held that a prim: halo case had been made out. and convict- ed the accused, sentencing him to l ﬁne oi’ $300 and costs or three months in Jail. 5

-AS5AULT CASE AT CLEABY-V On Saturday last George Ellis, of OT-eary, was anested there and brought to Supimersido by Constable George Marchbanks, of Alma, char:- ed with inﬂicting grsvfoul bodily harm upon Mr. George A. Palmer, of OfLeary, by beating him with his fists. It appears that Messrs. Ellis and Palmer. who are rival taxi-driv- ers, had an altercation over l. passen- ger who had arrived st O'Lei\ry by Friday night's train and took one taxi instead of the other. It is alleged that Ellis followed Palmer in the llt- ters premises when, after some words had ensued, he struck him several times with his ﬁst. The accused was brought before Mr. Ernest B. Strong, K. C., Magistrate for Prince County. and remanded for trial before him at the Court House in Summerslde today. B

—VENDORS' OFFICE BROKEN INTO-Between four and five on Sat- urday morning Mr. Bob Phillips wont down to his barn, which is at the back of the vendor's premises, to at- tend to his horses before scraping the ice in readiness for the horse racing. On his arrival he noticed two men in the vendor's oillcs. They had evidently tried to get in the back way, as there were holes in the shut- ters, but failing to get the shutters of! they went round to the front door and knocked out the pane of glass and got away with two cases of beer. Mr. Phillips went in search of the policeman but on their return the thieves had disappeared. Later 1n the day one case was recovered. found hidden in one of the boats beached for the winter. s

examination of the Summerside school chldren by the Red Cross nurse for Prince County, Miss Zinck, has just been completed. Mim Zinck reports quite a few defective cases, mostly for tonsils. Our Red Cross nurse. who is very enthusiastic’ over lier work, intends to follow up the examinatlonrwith personal visits to the parents to explain ifnecessery. the best course to take to secure the highest possible standards of health for their children. The Mayor and Councillors of Suminerside have very kindly allowed Miss Zinck to have the use of the committee room in the Town Hall for her headquarters. where she will hold consultations and will be pleased to meet any one in- terested in Red Cross work. Her hours will be daily from four to ﬁve D- m.; on Saturdays, nine to twelve a, m. Dr. Creelman, Provincial Health Officer, will also hold his monthly clinics in the committee room. Miss Zinck held an interesting meeting on Friday last in theAssembly Hall of the Summerside High School when she addressed the children and gave an outline of the work oi’ the Red Cross Society and impressed upon them the necessity of all young peo- ple having a. fair knowldege of ﬁrst aid work and general health rules. 153 children have become members of the Junior Red Cross and funds are being collected for a. ﬁrst sid kit for use in the school. Miss Zinck is very desirous of holding s class for women and young girls st her ‘“ ‘ ters and if ten can be en- rolled the necessary equipment will be supplied from headquarters. Miss Zinck is ﬁtting up her omce at the Town Hall with s set of scales for weighing the children and others, a book case, private locker, etc. B

PERSONALS —Mrs. ‘Benj. Calms, Summerside, accompanied by her son Wyman, left Monday morning for Boston and oth- er cities.

—Mr. Merritt Dawson. of Bummer- side, was a visitor to Tryon over the

—-RED CROSS ACTlv'TlES'-ThQ1

Monday, Feb. 18th. ' The Remnant Sale

Always, the REMNANT SALE has been the biglmidwinter sale event, and it will be no exception this season. hops more variety than usual shown, and certainly there never

have been more attractive values.

Remnants of Silks, Satins, Crepe do Clienes, Georgette Crepes, Chiffon Velvets, Fancy Silks, Wool Dress Goods, Tweeds, Coatings.

Special Sale of Crepe De Chenes Regular $1.50, $1.65, $1.75 1.98,-_..__

REMNANT SALE PRICE

The colors are Black, Blonde, Rosewood, Burnt Almond, Tri- anon, Cedarwood, Rose Beige, Crab Apple, Clarch, Du Barry, Tango,

Lot fancy Braids, a. great var» iet with fur edging. Regular prices from 40c. yd. Special price, yard .....-.15c.

$1.19

Pink, Sky Blue, Castiliean Red. y of colors and widths, some

There's per-

Malaga Red,

up to $1.90 yd.

Broadcloths

Crepes

Pillow Cottons Sheetings White Cottons

Table Linen Towelings

Fancy Rayons

Kimona Crepes

Remnants of Housekeeping Fabrics p

Unbleached Cottons

- Remnants of Wash G00ds—-

Chambrays

Oxford S

Galateas

Chintz Cretonne Sateens

Curtain Scrims Curtain Nets Overdrape Materials Oilcloth and Linoleum

Odd Curt

Moore é? McLeod Ltd.

Ginghams

hirtings

ains

Mrs, Him-y Lee of Summerside, and was taken to the Prince County H05- pitaliast Friday afternoon for treat- ment. All will wish her a speedy re- covery-S

Eastern Guardian

"EASTERN AGENT-din‘. J. W Murdock is Guardian A8911"; 111 114°“ tagus ma will be pleased w "Wll" new and renewal subscriptions. t!

_.-w. M. s. MEETING-The w. M. s. Meeting was held at the home of Mrs. w. n. Hilchey- Mﬂﬂlwle» °11 Tuesday evening the 12th inst. c1811“- een members and two visitors belni present. The devotional service was new by Mrs, Stirling the president. assisted by Mrs. Chas. Vickerson. An interesting report of the P. E. I. Pres- bytcrial held recently in Summersldc was given by Mrs. H. Davison of Lower Montague. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the committee in charge assisted b? the hostess and a. social half hour spent, much enjoyed by all present.

Mt Stewart Notes

Her many frlcndsregret to hear of the illness of Mrs. Daisy Martin and family.

On Dec. 8th, one of the oldest residents of this village Mr. Artcmas Douglas, passed sway from his earth- ly home to his eternal reward.

Her friends regret to hearlof the illness of Mrs. Peter Dwyer.

Her friends asp glad to hear of the recovery of Mrs. ‘Jlilligm Jay from a recent illness.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Nell Munn on the birth of s daugh- ter.

His friends regret to hear of the illness of Hector McCanel who is con- ﬁned to his bed with pneumonia.

Their many friends are glad to hear of the recovery of Mr. and Mrs. William McKenzie and dsughter. Ruth. '

-_-__. The smelt season is lust about over

Suffered From

Indigestion Was Afraid To Est

E. Pro ,

Edmonton, from indigestion and was afraid to est I suﬂered so after. A friend told m!

h h sod ' tlllllgsaieiduhoww “m, mm the “m.

BURDOCK

r_ BLOOD B

IITERS

Riley Building

here, and the ﬁshermen are taking their nets home.

"rofessional Cards

Bell & Mathieson

B. B. BELL D. L. MATIHBBON

Barristers, ' n, Etc. MONEY ‘IO LOAN ﬂ-ld-sttlmo.

Mark R. McGuigan B. A.

BABBISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC- MONEY TO LOAN

Cameron Block, l" lottstown, PM

McLeod & Bentley

J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Atforney-at-Lsw Olflcc: 180 Richmond Strut MONEY TO LOAN Charlottetown, P. E. l.

McDonald & McPhee

B. A. J. A. McDONALD .n. r. inﬁll!

B. A. BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, IN- MONEY TO/LOAN Charlotfsiolll

Stewart & Lowther

N W. LOWTIIER

nmnrsrnas. soucrroiis. m

s4 Great George Street MONEY TO LOAN

2021-14-94’.

Dr. D. T. Waye

DENTAL summon

sued I01‘ $90 15111559!» 511d W115 awiml‘ week end. B The Women's Iristitu‘ meeting h“ m]; _ , ed 845- ’ was held at Mrs. Ross Piaget's on "d Iwillgvgr I no nmhmﬂd 52°: The isolated Province of Chlrlqlll —-The many friends of Mrs. Allan rueiasy. Dec. 12th. the usual busi- {h}? lljllfffllf a!’ I “'1 11°" P" rrm- mmmwn’ “rho,” so

is w be connected with the outside Fraser, of Bedeque. will be gricvld w ness um; carried on. A dainty lun- a, m, ,,¢.,,,'_’» “"1"” ""11 "1 - fmzlfmz‘, a

World by I new Blﬂlmﬂmp “"1" loam that she was taken suddenly oheon was served by Miss Jeanette Manufactured only by ‘m. '1‘ My] p: u: 5 M,

connecting it with Panama City. Patter than a mlulardplcstsr m why, on . m", to h" “mum. "would ‘m, m‘ (m) mum um ., Ltd, Tar-uh, Q”, __' ' ' ' '

and joints. Aspirin offers such quick relief, and such complete cmnfort ihni it's folly to stiffer. Keep these tablets handy in the house; and carry them in your pocket. Then you need ncvcr suPfcr long from any attack nf iicural ia, neuritis, rheumatism, or rom a bad headache. Aspirin is always a marvelous antidote for all pain and has no eifect on the heart. Provcn directions for many valuable uses in every box of genuine Aspirin. Every

druggist has it. - '

s$=

. viii -

‘ . J .l .\_$ its; z "of 1 5kg t .

BRINGING _ UP FATHER

-l3y George McManus

, v BROADCASTING ‘run wins-none wmro - wimp, ﬁr’; fZlsiT-FSZ" Rivrr Tosaqasf-anal- _ ~11: GPIAKTo ' win-L M w 5TA-n°~ | AT MAUL YDU ONTHE SIIJQ

. WAN-r. HALL- l Mm!- m ~ 1 r 9 — I S’ W,’ ‘ C \ _ a 0 x 1' r .4 ' “:0 I l . o

NOT ? MIHO HGAVI-hfﬁ

s“ M ,

01!’) -

vts-Mixaaia- \ Tl-UNK 5'0- No-Ycs- was.- Na-w 7 Bulls.- Fol! saxs- wee-