JANUARY 12, 192s

Dull, listless, out“ of sorts,

, w,-

feeling half-sick

S it a cold coming on? Is it over-caring or what can it be? Probably it is Nature warning that your system is not func- tioning properly.

taken by young babies or old people."

Not like medicine

solutely harmless and can be

-._

Gentral Guardian

minister. Glasgow, 7 p.m.

now open to buy dressed hogs. Any-E one having any to oiier get in touch with H. A. Jenkins, Market Build- ing, Charlottetown.

PROMOTED. --_Mr. Wilfred E. Blanchard. employee of the Mlnto Mine Co., Newcastle Bridge, N. 15.. .e:me:'ly of Rustlcovllle, P. E. Island, nas been promoted as manager oi that company, and his many friends wish him success in his new busi-

ness. (Patriot please copy.)

GRLFNWICH WOMEN'S INSTI-

this Institute, held at the home of Mis. George McEweri, was attended oy eleven members and two visitors. l'he meeting opened with singing the Island Hymn, and roll call was ans- wered with "Blrth-month and: Stone." The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. All‘, DlllS were ordered paid. The pur- chase of desks for the school was} discussed, also the sale of lotteryi rickets. The secretary read the cor- respondence. A program i committee was appointed for next month. An enjoyable program ' was rendered. consisting of recitations and musi-i

UNITED CHURCH. — Cavendish Congregation, Rev. Peter Jackson, www-

rim CHARIIOTTETOWN cannons ‘ "

l

' Central Guardian

DON‘T I-‘OREETTthe Big Mid- Sale at Prowse Bros.

NEW UNIVERSITY DICTIONJ -—ODD CURTAIN PANELS, half] -WONDERFUL BARGAINS 01b FWRMEEQ 5TT5NT|0N-—1 am ARY to Guardian readers for 9P’

prica to clear.

~ Western Guardian

-—CIIILDREN'S IIOMPERS _ A“ chambray and gingham, clearing at 111G195’ willie!‘ coils. Cﬂl/elldlﬁhi 11 B-m» Nellﬂgcccls clearing at reduced priceswmg“ a PM“ M slnclawi

At Sinclair's.

—FANCY BOWL. large size, 2 for

PAEE SEVEN ‘

_,._____.-. - .___f

' 35c. At Sinclair's. (

-sracmr. reduced price on all in January

in Sale. At Sinclair's. , I I _,___ l

-Ladies' Fur Coats during January»-

CUTICURA

Helps Business Girls lo Look TheinBest '

The regular use of Cuticura Soap. assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment when required. keeps the complexion

NEW UNIVERSITY DIOTION" illeFiiiuiiowiiil“ilhlilizilguilciiidlililerioliomr: January Sale‘ A‘ slmlahvs"

should have one.

t PUTE. - The January meeting of im

Nursing Class

cents and one coupon. Every home. should have one. '

{IS

WIL ——— I!“ Slnclallds- fresh and free from blemishes, the -— 'I‘ON, AXMINSTER, and "?'_ ,.. _ 1' d 1 d h ha d f tapestry Russ. sellirl8 1-3 on. At -Mr:i\"s MACKINAW COAT» m“ “°°""" ‘ ° “ ‘ “°‘

.dui

-—IIAIR News, assorted colors, m’

—3 LBS PRUNES-for 25c.

1'"'3'1'11‘“ BALANCE 01-" LADIES’ winter,s"“'“l"$~ Hats, selling/ at Half Price. Prowsei

iBms" Ltd‘ , —6 CAKES P. & G. SOAP for 28c

ins January. At Sinclair's.

gccd weight, plaid cloth with belLf only $4.98 each. At Sinclair's.

| —MEN’S SUPERIOR wsioirr, iplaid inackinaw coat. regular $6.90.

in the January sale price $5.75. At Sin-' r's.

lclai —WES’I‘ERN OFFICE. — ‘The

'- - a - tll l i VERY SPEChu‘ BARGAlN m human hair, selling 2 dozen for 15... Western Oﬂlce o! the Guar an é

HEAVY TWEED COATING, clear-

ng at Half Price.

Ltd.

NEW SHIPMENT ladies’ ﬂannel idresses, up to size 48. _ lprlce for Big Sale, $3.98 and $4.50. lProwse Bros.. Ltd. .

1769-1-10-31

Prowse Bros. ,_ 1795-1-12-21‘ m" *-

Very special

0a,]

worth

THE FIRST nan CROSS Home|APSi“°1a“"“- will be held on

I —TABLE TUMBLERS. plain or the McDonald News Store. Thursday, Jan. 12th at 7.30 p. m. fancy’ 6 for 28:.

90c.

Ladies‘ Crepe Satin Dresses, selling!“ Sinclair's‘ Big Sale, for $8.98. Prowse Br

p to

At Sinclair's.

—2 G001) EROOMS, selling for

in the January Sale. At Siri-

‘ -oo0o WEIGHT Blue“ Denim‘ , l, |_ Overalls for men. with bib and cast- Murdock 1s Gimﬁlrliian 111E521‘; p; I111! Ihirivnd Um for ‘My “me Ur ‘he off brace, only $1.39 a pair. At Sin- Montague and w d6 tliism new Wm

chips 1797.1.12.2i receive news items. a ver 8. . primal-ls Ur mp

ilncateil in the MeNeill Bulldlllll», iWater S_t., Surnmerslde, where sub-

-r| IR BARETTES Am) PINS, iicrlptlons and advertising will he‘ 250., selling for 5c each. received. The Guardian may be

lpurchoaed daily at the Western loiiioe lu the McNeill Building or uri

ranch» of Prinri: Ellwni-il

smooth.

Sample s...» Yru o; ma.

"Sunbeam. m. Inalrul." as lllll 31¢. 'l‘|ll\:n|n 2a» Cuticuu Shaving Slick 25c.

Ciiticura Talcum is fragrant’ and refreshing, an ideal toilet powder.

Addrell Canadian Depot: Price, Soap 26c. (iimm-ioi

hair and

I/

E E. I. Foxes 0n Long" Journey

(Special to the Guardian.) .\l(l;N'l‘RlCi\li, Jun. 10.~Fll‘l.i" hrn-o, silver hint-k foxes from lllt‘ lsliilitl

‘l ')'(";ll‘l‘(l1ly i-oniiiieiiceil all (Wlllilvil-“i

\

_. Eastern Guardian , . .

and renewal subscriptions.

‘journey oi’ iieiirly three thousand llllllﬂﬁl illdllllllllll for them Hy 1h- Hwuroigii lleiiiirtineiii o1’ the Ciiniid- , liiii ‘ V _ UQIASTERN AGENT__MX-_ J_ w_l‘llllli1l'l1l'tl oii the ll-‘d blur l.lllt*l,

Niiliohzil lCxpresx-l. when U101’

'l‘his shipment, which wi‘! he under" the cure of (ll--

When’ ou feel this way you should ollow the treatment that has helped many, many other people. ‘v_en two weeks of it will make a difference in the way you feel. w '

A prominent New York physi- cian says, “When my patients have that dull half-sick feeling l always prescribe Nujol and recommend at least two weeks’ continued usage. Why? Because Nujol absorbs and clears away the toxic intestinal poisons that in most cases are the cause of the trouble. Further, Nujol is ab-

you. Others have beneﬁted from taking it, why pot you?

'l his remarkable product is sold all over the world. Go to any ilruggist, get abottle of Nujol and see for yourself what it will _do. iOnly_—-don't delay. Do it now. Insist on the real Nujol. Perfected by the famous Chem- ical Products Division of! the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. Look for the Nujol bottle with thelabelon thebackthatyou can read right through the bottle.

SIIE KNEW BETTER. “Well, I don't intend to.“ answer Conductor 00013 vouches for the truth of this: , . ‘

A woman led a goat to the entrance <1>~ door of a West Hill car and was in, Firsi Alderman: "lloiv was

_ the act of forcing it aboard when lljllqlllfl lnsi night?"

the motorman stopped her with‘

I'll walk there myself."

goat, madam.”

<lll!(1l{(‘l‘S-"

ESTATE JAMES KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANTS

KENSINGTON, l’. s. I.

Big Clearance Sale (‘ONTINUES TUESDAY, JAN Jfllll

Our large winter stoi-k must be turned into CASH bc-

Nujol contains no drugs or medi. cine. It s a._ natural substance unlike anything else. Can't hurt

2d the woman. “What I want to do is pay the goat's fare to Stop 21. and the i

u I _ Second Sumo: "Very quiet. Th0)’ l’ You cant ride in this car with that liiii‘ iioliher soup iirii" zifier-rliiiiii-r

the surrounding rounlry-

MEN'S all wool underwear, medium weight. To cli-ur $1.29 Mimi's heavy weight itll wool underwear, shirts and draw- ers, all sizes, to clear $1.09 Per garment, worth $2.20. MEN'S cotton ﬂannel shirts in hardwearing grey and khaki to clear . . . . . . . . . . .. 95c Easily worth $1.25. MEN'S heavy all flannel shirts, to clear Were sold at $1.85. MEN'S Windbreakers. good heavy and servlceable,_tn clear . at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.95 Usual price $4.00. In assorted colors. SPECIAL-Men's heavy win- ter overcoats, dark, serviceable shades, values up to $21. l0 clear at . . . . $16.50 Now is the time for a warm overcoat. PEAS- 2 cans for . . . . . .. 25c TOMATOES-large size can . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 29c IIEINZS Pork do Beans with tomato sauce. Large size can . . . . ~ . - r v r . - r c MILLINERY . few of this season's models at very special

wool grey . . $1.49

lore stock-taking.‘ YOU will benefit in many cases because goods are discounted below value. has ever been plus-ed before the people oi‘ Ihisingttin and

No greater opportunity

CUPS AND SAUCERS, clover lriil’ and other patterns. l’; dozen Cups and Saucers illlc You may require a set for your winter visitors.

COTTON FLANNEL dress goods. A varied assortment o.‘ colors, >36 inches wide. Just what you want for children's school dresses, to clear at

27 3K RIBBED stockings. hard ivearingn, heavy weight, to clear at . . . . .. 50c per pair FLANNELETTE BLANKETS, grey and- white stripe, 12-4 size . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.98 11-4 size . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 81,75 \A seasnnablc bargain, marked very low. BLUE ENAMEL double Boil- ers, medium size. A clearance bargain at . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 99o GREY ENAMEL Wash Basin. heavy construction . . . . .. 29c LARGE SIZE E AMI-IL STOVE POT, extra well ﬂn- lshed, pit bottom. _ Yours at

11 E A V Y WASII BOILER, well

and soldered, to clear .. TAPACTO Sweat Pad, all siz-

prices, some as low as .. $1.50

astonish you.

FREE

this sale. are going fast. Shop earl)‘-

ALL ROADS LEAD WONDERFUL

Silver

i-s-i

other Furs. Bring

A 31,5 mo); mum; bowl, white porcelain, valued at 25c given free to every purchaser of $2.00 or more, on days of Only one to each custome while they "a" The)’

. Mr. Ilaniel F. Miehan will l5?! at 011!‘ office Thursday, December 29th and days following and will be interested in all grades Silver Fox Pelts, and

realize the high prevailing prices-

G. R. MacQuarrie

Summerside

es, a real bargain . . . . . . .. 59c

The balance of lllll‘ Plpcless Furnaces at 11""! lhll Will Ask to see them. \

FREE

T0 KENSINGTON BARGAINS

O

Foxes

in your Furs and

If

2a] selections. After lunch was

adjourned by singing the National Anthem. Next meeting will -be held at the home of Mrs. Annie Sander- zon, and roll call will be answered with Valentine Verse.

DEBATING CLUB.-A large and enthusiastic meeting was held in Elmira Hall on Dec. 1st, 1927, for the purposeof organizing a debating club. Mr. P; E. Holland presided, while Mr. Raymond IMcPhee acted as chairman. Mr. Holland and Mr. McPhee addressed the meeting by urging the necessity of organizing a debating club, pointing out the ben-

. efits to be derived socially and intel-l ligently, their remarks being heart-‘ ~ ily endorsed by those present. Mrsl

A. P. McPhee, representing the Wo- men's Institute. then addressed the meeting, congratulating those pre- ‘ent on their initiative in forming a debating club and stated that the! Institute had decided to rent the hall

eccnded that the Debating Club be formed and named “The Eastern Community Debating Club." The following officers were then elected: Pres, Mr. P. E. Holland; vice-pres" Mr. John A. Pierce; sec-tress, Mr.‘ A. P. McPhee; directors, Messrs.’ Percy Beaten, A. McIntyre, D. A.

Campbell. James Campbell, Lewis Stewart, Joseph A. Campbell. and

Mrs. A. P. McPhee; marshall‘, Mr.

Wallace Murphy. A vote of thanks

wps tendered the Women's Institute

For their generous offer in giving the? 115.0 of their hall for the purpose o1‘- holding debates. It was decided that

lhc stibjeet for the ﬁrst debate be:

Resolved that City Life has more

advantages than Country Life. After, '1 vole oi‘ thanks was tendered the iliairnian, the meeting was adjourn- ‘id to meet on Thursday evening, De- LDlllbDl‘ 15th, 1927.

LONG CREEK WOMEN'S INSTI- TUTE-Thc January meeting of the Long Creek Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Turner on_Tuesday evening, January (l. The meeting was opened by the president with the singing of the In- stitute Odc and repeating the creed in unison. This was followed by the reading and approval of the minutes of last meeting. Fourteen members responded to roll call with “My New, Year Resolution." One visitor was in attendance. and two new members

enrolled. A report of the ﬁnancial

statement of the recent bazaar was given by the secretary and proved

very satisfactory to the members. A

considerable number of bills were

ordered to be paid. It was decided

that the secretary give the hall com-

mittee $20.00, also that $20.00 be

given the buying committee to piir-

chase a curtain for the hall. A vote

of thanks was tendered Mrs. Walter

McPhee for the beautiful articles do-

nated to the bazaar, her assistance

being much appreciated by the mem-

bers. Mrs. James McKenzie sent a

note of thanks ‘for fruit sent to her.

and also her brother, at Christmas.

Mrs. Dan McEwen, Miss Jean Mc-

Arthur. and Miss Mary Stretch were

appointed on a committee to take

charge of the program for a social

to be held at some future date.

Dainty refreshments were served by

the hostess and the meeting closed

with singing. Miss Annie McPhee

invited the members to her home for

the next meeting. Roll call to be

responded to with "An Original Val-

entlne Verse."

COLDS Cosr MONEY

If i- mini-M that a "glue: {vqmcolda loan Mm dogs "ml ["1" work In a War.

FORTIFY YOURSELF AGAINST COLDS. GRIPPE 1...:

w" hiv wllh

R. PIERCE'S

coiiiiaii MEDICAL DISCOVERY

All Dealers. liquid or Tau-u.

EYESIIIT EXAMINATION

Fitting and niinlylnl rhi- 0.

M171‘. J. MABON

OPTOMETDIST MONTAGUI. P. I. I. Offloo Connected Ilfll

served by the hostess the meeting Ltd

. spent last week-end at Augustine

prices during sale.‘ Prowse_Bros.,

. . I l

, CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Boyd [Ewen MacDougall, B.D., will preach Friday, 13th. at Summarslde, at 7.30;} and Sabbath. 15th, at Cape Traverse- ill; 10.30, and if the travelling is fav-" lcrable, at DeSable at 6.30; also on .Monday, 16th. at Argyle Shore, at i7 . .

COMING T0 A HEAR-Forma- tionof a separate sports branch to ,include all the clubs of Plctou Conn-i lty, the Charlottetown AbegaeSiIis-r ICharIotIetoWn Victorias, St. Du stan’s, Prince of Wales College, and Summerside Crystals, is in prospeetJ The suspension of Messrs. Doyle, Mc-' Millan and Kiever is responsible for ,the entire trouble. and the A.A.U.C. ,used no tact or diplomacy when they took such antagonistic action against the three Maritime men. Such a step was entirely needless—as sport conditions in the East are being‘

been overlooked as a matter of policy. but because Doyle, McMillan and Kiever- had made frank statements 1c Dr. A. S. Lamb, J. A. McVicar and two or three other A.A.U.C. leaders. they were forced to‘ pay through their noses for their “les majestic." "Amherst News. " I

~—--{-O& ERSONALS i f

.

Miss Priscilla MaeKinnon. R. N.. of Jamaica Plains, Mass" is visiting, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Mac-, Kinnon, North River. ‘

Mr. Earl Hughes, who has been srending the Christmas season here,‘ visiting friends, returned to 111s, home in Prince Edward Island on‘ Friday evening. Mr. Hughes is a' flcrinci- Sydney boy, and his many ‘lllﬂldﬁ were glad to welcome him ‘back to the city.-—Sydney Post.

Tlll! lilmz ol’ l'nln—.\ll|ii|r|l‘a lvdnlmonl.

Augustine Cove Notes

Mr. Dobson Clarke, of Nova Sco- tia, is at present visiting in Angus-l tine Cove, the guest of his motheigl Mrs. Bradford Clarke. . His many; friends are pleased to have him with . them again. i

Miss Vera Leard has returned home again after an extended visit at Bayﬁeld, N.B., with her sister. Mrs. Roy Boutler.

Recent visitors to CapelTraverse’ were Messrs. Archie Robinson, John, and Milton Carr. '- 1

Mr. Thomas Dickie, Charlotte- tcwn, P. E. Island. who has been visiting in Augustine Cove, the guest. of Mr. Leith Cameron. for the past week, has returned to his home Sat- urday. .

Mr. Stanley Thompson, of Tryon Cross Roads recently passed through Augustine Cove. ‘

The cars once m'ore have made another appearance, also quite a number of bicycles are apparently on the scene.

Mr. Wilfred Cann, Clyde River,

Cove. the guest of Mr. John Robin- son.

Mr. Jack Robinson, of Melrose, N. 8.. was recently visiting in Augus- tine Cove, guest of Mr. John Robin- son.

Mr. Licith Cameron was a visitor to Carleton Siding Saturday.

Miss Winnie Leard is at present visiting ln Freetown. the guest oi her sister. Mrs. Fred Reeves.

Mr. Brenton Clarke is busy haul- ing “spuds" to Carleton Siding with his truck.

The electric light plant wires have been completed through the district of Augustine Cove. The citizens are very glad to welcome them.

Mr. Arthur Oliver has returned to Augustine Cove to resume his work after spending Yuletide vacation wiéh friends and relatives at Alber- to . '

Mr. John J. Robinson was a visit- or to Port Borden Saturday attor- noon.

Mr. Elmer Dawson returned to his home after spending a vacation with‘ friends at Central “edeque. l

"Dear friends-as I look over my ‘Clohﬂ I fear I have told enough for cnne. Say, have you all had a skate yet’! Most of the Cove people have.

Oh, boyl it's great sport." Eh, now.. ma chere. Hon solr. - J

. ALL swaarsrts at wholesale‘_

PATONS

or All. wiiurn aooiis

l

Thousands oi Yards oi Piece Goods

Some llall Price

wliosi- rigiliiiivi: over their vailii-L iihle priiii-gvs will only (ZEILHP wiih‘ their szifi- urriviil n! their ilesilii» , oiloii in llfllllllltl. The foxes jour- neypd up riiiiii Prince Edward ls-

!iii.il ()1) Satin-tiny, (.'\'l‘l‘ the Cannd- '

lllll Niiiioiiiil lliiiiivﬂlki. T110)’. 0'" inking iheir owli sin-rial iooii with [hum eoii-sisting o1‘ oiii- liiiiiili-vil poiiiails oi‘ irozoii smvlts. - . -¢-0a - - ﬂgyljgj "Poor lit-rile! l'n_i illlllfil he suffers from miitriiiiiiiiiiil llY-i‘ l" r=i ' ‘ , .,., lti-uiinilil: "Wham vvrs than. h (my "Uh, voii know Ahlrilvili‘ llUUSlll hart-i: with him?‘

Express |,,.l,,,,,,,,..,,|,armor-ix uiiiiiii-iri l‘l"lli'\'l‘ll Dill"-

Closing Out Sale

Continues on this Week

llur Entire Stock at lliscoun ls of l0, 20, 25 Pei’ W"

LADIES’ COATINGS

REMNANTS

liiczluiletl in the lot are Silks, -('»l‘t‘.|)GE~‘., Velvvllﬁ.

Crepe De Chene

l

SALE SPECIAL... .$1.98

Marvellas Tweeds, Naps, Chinchillas, etc. (lood assortment of colors, 54 inches wide. Regular $4 to $6. Sale price. . .$1.98

Volvctociis, Sci-gee‘. (30111- jngsy II-iunnols, ’l‘ai'fotiis. 1ouji, Rayons, Plain and fancy materials in all the season's most p-iipulai- shades, Vi; t0 4 Yiml Qlldf"

licaiitifiil

SALE SPEClAL ....98c. soft. finish (Jrepe de (lheno, lll a D1,; rung.) Q1‘ all the most popular‘ shades, 3h lllﬂlglgs wide. Sale PTWW yd- c

50c to $3.50. PATON S I

PATONS

Laclies’_ and Misses Fur Trimmed Coats One Third Off

Handsome new Coats, all this seasons models in the very la! est styles, materials and shades. Beautifully iur trimmed a-

one-third of the regular prices. PATONS. _

$18.00 Coats for . . . . ..$l2.00 51130.00 (‘oats for . . . . $20.00 Coats for . . . . ..$13..’.3 I $110.00 Coats ioi . . . . ...‘llo‘i.:)x $25.00 Coats for. . . . . $16.66 $56.00 Coats tor . . . . . .. n» .--->

Ladies’ and Misses

Dresses“ at Less Than HALF-PRICE

Beautiful New Dresses at less than half the regular price. This season's styles in Silk, Crepe, Flannel, Jerseys, Cloth, Georget- tes, etc. One of a kind, but all sizes in the lot. Come early be- fore the best of them are picked up. SALE PRICE $7.50.

PATONS

r

Wire Steel Ffilllle Spring, Well ﬁ Felt 239, 48 and 54 inches wide.

SLIDINGSTEEL COUCH o

covered. SALE PRICE . . . . .

FELT MATTRESSES

48 and 54 inches wide. Regular $10. SALE

Beds, Springs, Mattresses $1 5

White lilnaniel lied, as picture, Brass Capped posts, (lOpplW _ lied Mattresses, with layer of

Sliding Stool (iouch, with double folding mattress

All Felt Mattresses with roll edge, PRICE . . . . . .$'I.45

, PATONS ........$9.95 , art. (xretonnie

.........$9.9s IPATONS

. . . . $7.45 art ticking, 39