, .

p; fluffy blankets

Wooliens must be_wa'shed very carefully.

' A strong soap shrinks and coarsena wool just as "it chafes and reddens a delicate skin.

The original soft ﬁuﬂiness of your best’

I f wool- blankets can be entirely lost by washing ‘maria them with the wrong soap or washing t watgfﬂ powder.

,1" M e Keep them soft and downy

Lux won’t shrihk or mat your blankets. It keeps them soft and ﬂuily. With the pure Lux suds you don’t have to rub the delicate wool ﬁbres. Just squeeze the - rich lather through and through them,

and the dirt ﬂoats oil. 1 liirail lino

wondering‘, Lsvsa BROTHERS uMiTao TORONTO -

only 1'11 J packer: _ . lprool!

L-l-OI

J

SHOP k011i Holmlfs Catalog

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND, — Rev. Ewen MacDougail will preach Tuesday 12th at Bangor at 7 p. m.

REGULAR Knights of Columbus meeting will be held Tuesday night Feb. 12th, instead oi on Monday.

INSPIRLNG SONG "SERVICE-d At the close of the regular service in St. James Church last evening an inspiring song service was held in the school room, there being a large attendance. It i the conten- tion to continue these meetings after the evening church service.

FORMER iSLANDER-Aniong the Canadians who spent the week- end (Feb. 2nd) in Washington, D. C., was Miss Agnes McQnald, form- erly of Charlottetown, accompanied by Mrs. R. F. Bowen and Miss Aniti Bowen of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Anna Kelly of Rosllndale, Mass., who is her house guest for the winter months at her home on Hamilton Avenue West, Baltimore.

i‘

PERSONALS

Miss ‘Muriel McNutt, Malpeilue, is spending a few days in Charlotte- town, theguest of her Aunt, Miss McNutt, 80 Euston St.

Mr. Grafton Jenkins, and Mr. Joseph McManns, spent the week- ond in Point Pleasant, tho guest of Mr. Benjamin Jenkins of Point Pleasant.

Mr. John Jenkins and Mr. Joseph McManns, both of Charlottetown, while on a business trip to Bangor, purchased, a valuable horse owned by Mr. John Jenkins. and drove back to Charlottetown. They ro- ported the roads in poor condition after the storm.

Fewg Jobless in

Radio Specials

I Vacuum Tubes at

Low Prices

Myers Tubes .......... .. N. E. Peanut Tube

u. v. 201 A Radio tron W. D 11 and W. D. 12 . U. V. 199 .

r

Special-two Magnsvox used for demonstrating, ightly defaced. Reguiarprioe $48-00 each. Will SELL FOR HALF PRICE.

\

In future everything Iln our Radio department will iy be sold for SPOT CASH. Nothing on approbation.

We guarantee everything perfect when delivered.

Nothing sent on approval or consignmont- We reﬁll"! sdlate settlement of all outstanding Radio accounts.

wisonsat: t. RETAIL

E. R. Brow

14s Richmond Street Charlottetown

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest rate. Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis,

900d Strong Stock Col!!!)links-

~-~iiii~. >400» wsli‘ i.-

xxx x vvwv

vv vvvv vvvvvv v vv

COUPON

How To Get It

For thvllsro Nominal 600i of Manuiaoturs and Dillflbll- tloll

3 Coupons and 98c

secure um usw authentic ‘ oiotionury. some In black eo'll grills,‘ Inﬂated with

fail n oo I n”. to this with

‘LAA

blew i Universities

Dictionary

liii '»| xx Ivl iesii li ‘s ltiiiir. on

.i llii

Present or mall paper time IIIIIMM lihﬂ. I 00W? , out of handling, peeking slork him ate. '

,IAIL OROIII WILL II, Ill-LID

Allfsrﬂsﬂiagsilpnls 4

w -rl‘l~'

22W‘ -.

§All _

i, nil‘

l i Do not use prepared ' or anything else ‘that contains too

Great Britain

(Canadian Press) ILOINiDON, Feb. 10.—Nearly 70,. _ 000 iwere added to the number of employed this past week, ipresum.

i‘ ably as a ‘result of the recent strike of the engineers and ﬁremen on

the railways. {rm-i Nearly al lthe plantation rubber

in the world, which is now twelve

"times as much as that from the

fore-sis. 1'5 grown in the Malayan

Peninsula and Dutch East indies. mom

|,Aikali in Shampoo; l | Bad For Washing Hal 1

shampoos

|lDilCll ifree alkali, for this is very

,,- ‘makes the hair brittle.

The best thing to use is ililulsiﬁed

cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is

' pure and entirely greaseless. lt is

‘inexpensive and beats anything

else all to pieces. You can get t-liis

" iat any drug store, and a ~i'ew ounces _ 'wlil months. Two or three iteaepoonifirls oi‘ Mul-l

last the whole family for

sifted iis all that is required, Simply

-. moisten theghair with water and

rub it in. It makes an abundance oi‘ rich. creamy lathe-r, which cleanses

,_ thoroughly ,and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly,

and is soft ifresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to‘ manage.

A man who feels lie can sell Insurance is wanted by one of the loading llife Insurance Companies to cover the district in and arquntl Tracadle or wit. Stew- art. -

The territory of the man appointed will not be encroached upon. Insurance experience emential ihait not nec- essary. Give full DB1‘- ticuiars in reply to "H" Box 116 care of Guard- ian.

Brings food joy and strength to all.

-l

{girls *

5T.

_ Ladies!

AGRICULTURAL SHORT COURSES in the halls at Emerald Junction and Central Bedeque each evening from Tuesday, Febru- ary 12th until Friday, February 15th. 1433 2 11 3i

CONVALESCENI-Mr. James McCallum, Southport, who has been undergoing treatment in the Royal Victoria Hospital Montreal arrived home Saturday night. His many friends will be glad to learn that he has fully recovered and is now in excellent health.

IN MEMORIAM

Mll- ALLEN MORRISON- The comrnuunlty of Island was saddened on February 1st, when it became known that Alien liforrison had passed away. The deceased was n man ofahrlght and cheerful disposition, possessed of great qualities. Ho. wus a fnv- orltc with both young and old, and his untimely death will not only he regretted by his friends, bait lly-lt large number of acquaintances. in tho passing away of the lute Mr. Morrison, the“counti'y loses one of‘ its most. honest men. lie was always ready to lu-lp those in nond. All that mcdlcul aid and kind nursini: wus dom- to rclievc him of his sufferings, but Grid in His goodness saw lit to call him to Himself, and with perfect rcsigniv tlon and fortiﬁed by tho last rites of the (fathollc Church, hi! passed ziwuy. May his soul rost in peace. mo}? MIR.“- IIEHHERT LU“"'I‘IIEIK~

Panniuro

lllntored into rest at Crapaud on Friday, Jun. 25th, 1924, Mrs. llcr- hei-t Lowthor. in tho 60th year of her ago. Although in failing hr-nltli for uboﬂt a your, siio luid only been conﬁned to llrei‘ bed for ono week, and her sudden (lcmlso cnino as a shock to llCl‘ mun)‘ rt-lntives and friends. All that medical skill and kind nurs- iiii: could do was done, and ‘the cnd camn peacefully. Deceased was oi‘ a kind mid generous disposition, over ready to lend a helping hand to those in not-d, and tho sympathy of thc entire community goes out to the family in their sore boreavo»

mcnt. Shc loavcs to mourn a hus- hand. one dnuixhtvr Mrs. \\'. 1'3. (‘zillbor-k. Trynri, and two sons; Boyd in Crapnud and George in Victoria: also one hrotlit-r lluyii Livingstone, Clyde llivor. The funeral which was conducted by

Goo. Somcrs, took plncc on at 2 T‘. l\i., to tho Crupniid The pull-bearers were l"l'i‘,dt*l'l(‘.i{ Ticor, \\'illiurn Younkcr. Adam Livingstone. Frederick Full, Thomas first and Charles IKAIIWTEY.

MRS. Al. R. MICQUEEN

Deep and widespread regret is occasioned by the death on Fob. 2nd, of Mrs. Macqueen, widow of the late Alexander‘ Macqueen. at the residence of her nephew, Captain D. J. McDonald of St. Peters Road. Mrs. Macqueen was taken ill with pneumonizt two months ago while paying a visit to her nephew Captain McDonald and while good hopes were at first en- tertained for her recovery, she gradually became weaker until the end. .

Mrs. Macqueen was a daugh-ter of the late William Williams, St. Peters Road, and on her mother's side was descended from an old and distinguished English family. ln 1981 she married Mr. Alexander Macqueen of Orwell. then a prom-

Beﬁldeﬂ 1-! 10°99“ and takes m“ inent merchant at Victoria Cross. Lyman 3°55

neighbourhood. She was noted for her charm oi’ manner and sweetness of disposition, as well as for her hospitality. Always eager to help those in distress, her death ($011183 as a great blow to a large circle of friends and ac- qualntances. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church.

She is survived by her two chil- dren, Mr. Herbert Macqueen of Vancouver, and Mrs. Macphail of Ottawa; by one sister, Mrs. Roderick McDonald of St. Peters Road; and three brothers, Captain Watkln Williams of New West- minster, Mr. Joshua Williams of Ocean View Farm, and Mr. John William; of Primrose.

Darken Your Gray Hair Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sul-

phur Recipe and Nobody Will Know

The use of Sage and iSulphur for restoring daded, gray heir to its natural color dates back to grand- mothers time. Sire used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and sttraotlvei Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful eiiect. But brewing at home is mossy and out-ofdatie. Nowadays, by oalr- lng at any drug store m a bottle. of "Wyetlfs Sage and Sulphur Compound." you will get this fam- ous old preparation, improved by the nldition of other ingredients. which eon be depended noon to re- eiore natural color and beauty to the hair.

A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the heir so natur- ally and evenly that nobody can tsiii it lies been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft. brush with it and draw this mouth 1W1 hair, taking one strand at; time. 8y morn-is; the any heir disap-

A ma cnantorrarowu GUARDIAN . .;

iriiiini iliiiiiliilliitrlo

Gunwoman Slain in Political Row

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1i).-Mrs. Roland Clark, candidate for mayor oi‘ Palmetto. 1a., in‘ a recent Prim-

~:iry, was killed; Huey ‘Meyer oi‘ the

opposing faction was probiiibl)‘ Till-

Palmetto-

Mrs. daughter, met Meyer on the street and accused him of having brought

her opponent. Before this vote was

liud resulted in a tie. Aiitsr a ‘ exchange oi‘ words. ﬁring began and Meyer fell immediately.

in

BRIDGETOWN SCHOOL iHonour Roll oi.’ iBridgei-OW" School for month oi January: (fa-age VLL-l, Kenneth Ross; mien iciay; ii, John hlorris and equal; 4. Raleigh

every particle of dust, (liiﬂ- 811d some years later Mr. and Mrs. Clli- _ dandruff. Be sure your druggist Macqueen wen; w live in New Grade Vi.—1. lilarion Nicholson; I gives you Mulsiiied. Before of imi- Glasgﬁwjqovu Senna, where they 2, I-llida Morris; 3, Warren Mc- tiatlons. Look iior the name wit‘ remained until 1907, leaving there Donald. kins on ‘the Dllcka-Ee- to take up residence in Vancouver, Grade ilV.——l. iElll0ii Currie; '3- Brltish Columbia. Raymond McDonald; 3. OTQHPY ~—- Since the death of her husband Morris. ‘ ‘ in 1912 the late Mrs. Macqueen Grade lit-J, Alex Clay; 2, Ellen f‘? -_"-'_ zpent much of her time in Prince Mun-is; 3, lErnest Costelo. - ldwaril island. for which place Grade |.[__.1, PMyrﬂa McKenzie; Tranadle " or she had a passionaate love. Ever g, wmie Weathenbie. a lover of the beautiful, her garden Grade 1__1_ Winniireti ‘Morris; 2. Mt. Stewart was one of the beauty spots of the Margaret Nicholson,

Eggiaying Contest

NOTES on THE SIXTH P. E. I. EGG LAYING CONTEST FOR THE 14th. WEEK ENDING FEB. 6TH. 1924

The P. E. l. Eiziz Laying Contest made a gain of 67 c1185 0V9!‘ ‘Rm’- previous week's production. 615 eggsvwere laid during the week 5116 eggs have been laid to date. A marked improvement was noted ill production of the heavier breeds. The lighter breeks are coming back to normal.

Experimental Station pen oi White Leghorns No. 14 leads the Contest for the week with 4R eggs. The Experimental Station pen of White Leghorns No. 12 second wltii 46 eizzs- The Experi- mental Statkin pen of White 1488' horns No. 15 third with H.- eggs. Experimental Station pen of White Leghorn; N0. 13 fourth with 4'3 e551 Mr, [)_ - F. MacDonaids Barred Rocks tied with Mrs. Fred McIntyre‘s White 11981107"! 7°‘ timi with as esss siwh- .M'- Howard Ropers White Wyandotter sixth with 34 egs. Mr. AHSUBUHB Wiener‘; White Yysndottes with the Rev. A. McAuieys Barred Rocks, Mr. Edward Bullpitt s White Leghorns and the Etilﬂflmﬁlllll Station's pen of Barred Rocks No. 10 with 83 eggs each. Mr. Sam Mc- Pharaoh's White Leghorns seventh with 82 eggs.

Experimental Station's pen oi White Legliorns No. 15 leads the contest to date with 432 eggs. Exo- 8tntion's White Leghorn; No. l! corid with 416 eggs. Exp. Station s pen of White Loghorns No. 13 third wig, 407 eggs. Mr. Sam McPher- son's White Leghorn; fourth with 353 eggs. Mr. Edward Bullpitfs White Leghorns fifth with 356 eggs. Exp. Station's pen of White lnghoro, No. 1B sixth with 855 eggs. and Mr. .1. J. Mcdiilivrsywi White Lslhorlls seventh with 845 Gilli . -'

ally iwounded and Mrs. Clai-ksson and daughter were wounded in ﬂ gun battle today on the SITE?“ °l

Clark, accompanied by her

a relative from Texas to vote for

cast, it was charged the ballotingi

tied ‘

Manufactured by GENERAL CIGAR CQMPANY LIMiTED Imperial Tobacco Co.,oFCanada Limited, Sole Distributors.

i.

2,]

-e weenﬂe"- .-.--.v-.vwvvv"-----.w-------.eeeeeee--.¢-.-.

A-QALQAQLAQAAAAAA n. A QQ-OO-O-WHO-Qocoeeecv"vvvvvnvvvvvvvv.vvv

lvlldcs

Dairy butter . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Eggs

.i 00-00OO4OQQOOO%OfOO~§O§O-OO4Q4QOOQQOOOO09096#0QOQQOQQQO‘OOO'OOOQ'W§§QQ

at‘ i120 old time price

GLENALADALE scl-iooLr

The Markets

SUMMERSIDE MARKET

‘Potatoes i

,Pui'k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. El I 'l‘iie stiiiiilliig of i i l

MURRAY HARBOR ' . 1921.

l ii CHARLOTTETOWN MARKET i‘,

I ..~l i112‘

30 40

iiiiul» l_l.———1, Peter Hughes; ' ‘rank llllQlYPSI 3 George Smith.

iuriin sassris’.

FORTUNES root

ADVENTURE-

RO MARC E

i-iisrovy

‘is ii story oi‘ imiriahilp and oi iidvoiitiiro, xii)‘ llli‘ prrIiIir-r WTllPT oi‘ at Will Whlchxmtuis rich in romance as iii deed-s oi‘ iiiirinc by men in whom thr- ring of steel was as am ar as tho honk oi‘ an automobile in the oars oi‘ tin» itfvsvlll ilPIWF-"iml-

Every Fiction Lover

knows Sabaiini author of such tales as Si-iiramoul-lio, (faptain lliood and many another historical story, for it la an ii historical novelist-Abe greatest living toiliiy, critics pro- claim him~that Sabatini is famous.

As one critic puts ll!

intrigue of lovers and of leaders of men, cups of sack and gallons oil ale-those , Z ~

and g big of n; merry sword play_as you are likely to witness, keep things moving in

FDIiTIINPS F00l.

Bright eyes sparkle, scabbards rattle. blades ciink, soft words of wooing spoken and great personngoe oi’ long ago walk again in its pages.

’~.>-

.3“ i.

ii thrill irom siari io ﬁnish

EVERY LINE or rr BREATHLESS wrrn

Beginning Seriaiiy in Guardian, February

AA l ‘*‘ ' vv v vvvvvvvvvv vvvwvvv

iFte 017d time [éz/oﬁieilli

Glenaladeie' School {or the term ending January

Y3K!“ I'*'I'<I1i1'lH-:'~ *7‘ , r r" no» iv. 1 Margaret Mercen- Pork . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., i>—9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Hzlzinu: 2 m’), Mcmnnon; 3, Hum“ SOURIS MARKET " 4:l-‘“'*"““““-

"",m__,_.,; oi-iiii- il.—-1, Valentine iMuIni-ITOI ' ‘ ' Vincent, Lacey; 3, Fred Hughes.

2.

4f

w-vvvﬁvwy»

“yvv. ‘ vyvvvvwvvvw-v

k4‘

vrvw

Butili 35 (ii-rule .\.—l. Frank- Lacey; ' 2; Dairy butter . . . . . . . . . . . . ..2S~30 Eggruu. Illiiiiyiii," Ait-iniyi-a . Essa Per D01 ~- -- 35 Pork {ii til'uili\ \'lii.- l, nary oicintyo-o; Potatoes .. . . . . .. . 40-50 Oats .... l \\'in;,, 4-; 3‘ Claude M43. Outs per bushel . . .40—45 Potatoes W _,m,,,_ i ; ‘ Iluy S10 Hind» Eileen Trainer; 2',

Oats .. .. 40 I ‘ , _ I Potatoes .. as MT. STEWART MARKET i l-~1l'l' l-‘ml- 1-011“ Millie"- - bﬁvfiﬂay _ _ $11 ilutlcr . . . . . . . . . . . , _ , _ , _ , _ ,_ 31;; l-Iriivsi Smith; 3, Willie McKinnoii. ’ ork . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ii Pilots . ti; ""_-""*_‘_'_ ,i - Pliiiilntis _, m‘ llriiil ilio advertisements. The! MONTAGUE MARKET Oats ,.,-lil---i‘_f‘ill‘l‘ ll :‘-liiii‘i cut iéetweelgr youths: litly Slirilie» iinikwu‘ oi‘ goo a. om Ye Biiﬁter ‘ 3i) Pork iiyvoii sill Olli wliiit you need Eilgs .. ‘.15 "" '~ iii you t-iiii aifoid to ibuy. T1101. Oats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40. llo .~‘i0\\' uiniiiuli to ill‘ . ..ivo _\’<ll llilli,‘ and steps. i

‘ -

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31"

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