7 Slltlltlflqiililll” Sisters I ‘H-‘UR GROlVER

_________.__ im ._.___4

EYESTRAIM THE PRINCI- PAL cause or HEAD- AOHE8

Some authorities say 90 p.c. of all headaches are caused by eyeetrain; no authority puts it less than 70 p.c. Leave it to your awn experience. When getting a headache, you close your eyes, don't you?

Oil the twelve pairs oi nerves in the skull. six have some connection with the eye. No wonder the dull ache from eyestra-In occurs in any part of the head. 8o when de- fective eyes are called upon 1° on the eye-Work required by modern life, the third ocu- lar muscles set up pain along the nerves connecting with the other par-ta of the head- A (mi-rent pair of glasses gets at the cause. Glasses banish not one headache but a ""5"- sand.

Make an appointment now. Consult

H. J. MABON Optometrist Montague

Office Connected With Drill Store

' m“ l- FEEDS Y

Ycs we hiiro thcui. bcsi. obtainable

unil tho

——i1'0r--

llorwi. Collin. Sheep. l-lrs and Poultry. Sold lii iiny quantity iit lowest prices Wholesale and Retail.

Feed Outs. Boled Iiny. Ilnled Htruiv (for bedding), Cow Chow, (Hi (‘rake Moll. Cotton Seed Meal, Cracked Corn, l-‘ceii Corn- mnui. ‘tolled Outs. Oatmeal. (‘racked Outs and Biirlny. Dln- tiiiers Dried Grains (for Cattle), Blotrhfoltfs Ho: Feed. ldcrntoii Feed for Poultry, Crushed Oys- ter Shells and Grit for Poultry and a full supply nf Poultry Fonds, Poultry and Stock Relu- lators.

Carter & Co., Ltd.

GRAIN

B R A WEEK

Every week is Bar- gain Week in some at Poole & Thompson’s. This week it is Axes. $1.95 Axes for $1.50. $1.80 Axes for $1.35. $2.50 Double Bit Axes

particular linc

for $1.90.

Poole & Thompson Emile"-

iii?

Professional- Cards ' Mark R. McGuigan

B. A.

nannlszmlh sonlcrrolt. Money to Lesa Cameron lilock

Charlottetown. l‘. Ill. island

Palmer & Palmer ll. J. PALMER. K .0- llarrlater, ltd.

Idle] to Lean seas eolievs leetsallsudisp

sun-mustan- n.1- ~

ITO.

MacDonttld 8; McPhee

Wis... .

s. a. nenongvoht: r. stamina - a. A- - I . flan-tater‘. Attorney. Illa

. Jteder to Riley ltaildiag

Dr. C. C. Arc (ltndaie of I. T. Post C lledirni leleol sol ll Practice I'll“ ~10 . and t

fires (lltoa lisiyor nsueiss. one! 4mm I"!!!

htspboae - Ollas Roan-l to l! a. I. l rs I ' l -~.)»§-". L. " T ‘ "

-

boll. - .gnsigetews

O00

Western Guardian"

-HOCKEY. — Cape Traverse rink. to-inorrow night, Carleton vs. Summerslde Business College. 1i.

_SUMMERBIDE AGENT.—- Mr. Byron MacDonald of the M84190“- aid Drug Co., is now Giasrdian rep- resentative in Silmmersido M“! Will be pleased to receive news. adver- tising, new and renewal subscrip- tions and Job-Printing. Mr. Mac- Donald sells the Morning Guard- ian at ibis store. His Telephone N0- is 12-2. '1

....BUY YOUR FEEDS and flours finoin A. H, Affleck. Ailwny- NOW unloading Regal Flour. _ Bran. Shorts, Oatmeal and-Rolled Oats. also Cracked Corn and Oilcake in stock. Wholesale and retail. A. H. Affleuk, Albany, P. E. l. 1328-5“-

._..DR. G. J. TRlIEMAN, Pfeilil- ent of Mt. Allison University will pay his first visit in the orovllm this week. and will occll-‘Pi’ ilIB Pill" pit or Summeirside Methodist Church on Sunday, preaching iii both services.

_.WEDDING BELLS.—A VBPY pretty wedding took pincs at the residence of Mr. W. G. Simillwll. Kenslngton, on Wednesday 91'1"!‘ lng, January 30th, when his second daughter. Jenny Vesta. was nnlwl in. the holy bonds of marrisfle i-° Robert jgotf. Humphrey, son of Mrs. Andrew Humphrey. Kelvin. The Ceremony wnsiwrformed by the Rev. A. W. Robertson. There where about fifty invited guests present. and at seven o'clock the bride entered the parlor leaning on her father's arm to the strains of the wedding march beautifully rendered by hcr cousin, Miss Miriam Profitt. The brids who looked charming. was dressed in ivory satin with georgette and pearl trimmings, with a bridal vsli caught by orange blossoms, and curried zi boqiiet of whits carna- tions and maiden-hair fern. She was attended by Miss Atlelllids Hulnphrey, sister of the Broom. who, wearing pink silk crepe-du- chene with lace trimmings, and carrying pink carnations. made an ideal bridesmaid. Mr. Richard Simpson, brother of the bride, ably supported the groom. After the best wishes of all present had been presented a sumptuous wedding supper was served. The remainder of tho evening was pleasantly spent in music, and all enjoyed the favorite selections rendered by Rev. J. M. Murchison and Mr. GarnetProfltt. Among the many and handsome gifts were a substan- itsl cheque from the groom's

v mother. and a silver black fox from

the bride's fathsr, the‘ groom's gift to the bride was also a very sub~ stantial cheque, to the bridesmaid a beautiful onyx ring with pearl setting, ant to the grooms-man a first of gold cuff links. The happy lcouplc will reside in Kelvin. where ‘Mr. Humphrey is a prosperous

ALWAYS READY ‘FOR

Q Baker s Breakfast Cocoa Growing children want end fre- . uently more nouris mdflt llisn oclults, owing to the activity of their restless little bodies. Baker's Cocos fills all tho require- ments oaf the clieti- tinn on physician as o licious, pure encl lloeltliful beverage.

1...: as good for older people.

lrlilnvf Trude-Iii

ll l: llie cocoa q! lil|fi qualify ‘Made In Canada By

Walter Baker 8: Co. Limited Established I150

Mills et Dorchsnev. Man. and Montreal. Canada

BOOKLET 01' CHOICE RECIPES SENT FIB

i

a

Eye Sight and Production Costs

befsctlvs 'V|eion amongst employees, ia responsible fer a serious Increase in Produc- tion Gents.

A blinded machinist would be a drug on the market; no employer would went him. ‘ and yet than are thousands of PARTIALLY blind era, whose productive stile- ieney is out in halt, by some eefrsstabis ferin of eye de- feet.

industrialists are becoming diivetotlis serious lose thus ', i curred, and ds a result. lye

iinies are new conducted in llldriy large IMP! Iii‘ "9- ' term throughout the land.

G. F. Hutcheson ‘ Optetnetri-r '

run CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN -

Eastern Guardian ....'8HOP o-eT-H-eimsn‘. Catalog.

..' OORNED OODFIBI-i t to 5 cents per ib., at Peter Johnstons, Mfllllfllllfix-‘Zl.

"JEASTEIIN AGENT - Mr. J. W. Murdock is now Guardian Ag- ent tii Montague and will ibo pies:- od to receive news twins, advertis- ing, Job Printing, new and renew- al subscriptions.

..'IRIDGETOWN.-'i‘he pastor thanks all those present at last Sunday service. He will look for you on Sunday the 10th. at 11 s. m. The subject beinx. "Fullness of Faith." Sunday Schoo lat 10.15 a. m.

..*BAPTl8T GHURCH-Rsv. C. E. Armstrong of Montague will preach -in the "Baptist Church". Georgetown. Sunday afternoon Feb 10th at 3 o'clock. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all to attend these Sunday. afternoon services.

. .'8OURi8.--A vary special subject on Sunday 10th. inst at ‘l p. rn. “The Battles that are God's Battles." Sunday School at. 2.15 p. m. The Pastor was glad to hear of the fine attendance at the School inst Sunday afternoon.

..'sAD DEATi-L-The death of Joseph A. McDonald, Baltic Sta- tion, was a particularly sad one. A young man, apparently in the prime of health, he was strong and able, fished lobsters last spring and worked at the haying with vizor but tuberculosis however sot in last fall. His funeral to St. Coi- umba, took place Saturday morn- ing. A young wife and children mourn his untimely death.

. JFUNERAL SERVICE-The funeral of Dorothy Keys. daughter of Mr. James Keys, Souris, took place Monday afternoon at Si. Mary's Church. Much sympathy ls~felt for the‘ father who lost his wife less than a year ago. Dorothy was s great favorite and will be greatly missed by the customers of the Hughes Store. Souris. wlisrc she waited on them so obligingly for so many years.

..*COLD DRIVE-On Sunday afternoon Mr. Phillips. of Souris accompanied by the Rev. Robert M. Brodie left for Bridgetown a distance of sixteen miles with quite a gale blowing. However they arrived safe and sound. in the evening the Pastor was delighted to soc so many present in Church on such an cold evening. Especi- ally so as the majority of the con- gregation had travelled miles to be present, one young lady even walking five miles each way to be there. After the service Mr. Phillips and the Rev. gentleman re- turned to Souris.

|farmer and successful fox rancher.

of friends» an acquaintances. " that medical skill and kind nurs- . in: could do was dons to alleviate

., breathed her lest.

..*8AD BEBEAVEMENT. — it is with- degpest sympathy we chronicle the death of Miss Dorothy Kesyg whose death oc- curred at her home in Souris on February 1st, deceased had been piling but a short time and bore her suffrlng with patience and rc- stgnatiouto God's holy will. She was of a bright and cheerful ills- position. possessed many great qualities of mind and heart and her death. at early ags came as a severe sho k to her wide circle All

her sufferings -but God in His goodness saw fit to call her to Himself and with perfect resigns- tiqn and fortified by the rites of the Catholic Church she calmly Dorothy is well known in Georgetown being with thsflrm of the J. J. Hughes ($0., for some time. Sincere and heartfelt sympathy is extended to the family in their sad and sudden affliction. May her soul rest in peace. Amen. l-ier funeral was one of the largest seen for some llUlBr-A.

PERBEALS

..'Mr. Jno. A. McDonald P. L. S. Harmony Jct, was s. puiissnzor t0 Tracadic yesterday on survsyini;

. business

..'Miss Jennie Gordon. Rose- neath recently visited in George- town-A.

..'Miss Adeline Murphy. Mont- iigue, recently visited in George- townr-A.

..°Mr. Gillie, inspector of Dred- gcs, recently visited in Georgetown.

..*Mr. Jack Yorston. George- town, is visitlng friends in Bostoln

..'Miss Helen McDonald. Mont- ague, spont the week-end at her home in Georgetown-A

. .'Miss Janette McDonald, Mount Stewart. is visiting hor uncle Mr. A. A. McDonald, Georgetown-A.

..'Miss Janie i-iuntenone of Oeorgetownh mos-t popular, young ladies left Friday for Boeton.—A,

. .'Mr. 0e rye McDonald. Georgel town, rscen iy visited Dundss-A

..'Mlss Margaret MoCormac. teacher Georgetown High School. is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. McCormac, St. Georgia-A.

..'Miss Dorothy Doyle. teacher

with be: pdrsil s lir. and Mrs. Doyle, Georgetown-A .

.."i‘he serious illness of Mr. Ldilllidl MoLsrsii of tieiitaiue. is ‘reported. lit. its ten.- contracted a heavy acid able ' dsvsienae into pieuriay. be was a tbrsatheiied with pneumonia. sad fears art somewhat alloyed however. iis his condition seems to be somewhat

improved. l-iis recovery is wiiiuiy expected.

A illhose ohould eat no sweets for awhile,

at Rosensath, d tit tile week-end;

Rail Revenues Show Increase

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Fob. 5-An increase of nearly 811,000,000 in the not 0D- crating revenues on all iinss of the Canadisin ‘National Relilvvays during the eleven months of"1923 is shown by official figures given out this evening.

Net operating revenues of the

if C. N. R. for the period from the

beginning of last year to Novem- ber 30, last. totalled 816,002,802, as compared with 853772.118 during the same period of 1922. The in crease totals 810,830,486. Gross op- erating revenues during the eleven month period totalled $232,159,448, or an increase of $19,278,150 over those of 1922.

Operating expenses amounted to $215,556,845 during the 1923 period. as compared with $207,114,182 in 1922, an increase of $8,442,663, of tbs total not revenue during the eleven months inst year, $8,885,837, come froinCansdlan lines 87.706.- 765 from lines in the U. S.

The not operating revenues of the Caniidian Pacific‘ Railway show- ed a slight decrease for the 1923 period as compared with 1922 For the 1923 period not operating revenues totalled 833.458.6130 and for 1922 they were $33,934,515. Both gross operating revenues and oper- ating expenses on the Canadian Pacific increased in the 1928 ner- iod. The former totalled 8177.137.- 637, as compared with $171,006,246 in the 1922 period and the latter $143,678,947 for 1923 and 8137.071,- 630 in the eleven months of 1922.

>——-ooc>-— __. BELLE RIVER SCHOOL

The results are as follows 0t the Bells River School for the month of January.

GRADE X.—1. Janet MacDougsll. 2. ‘Elizabeth MscDougnil, 3, Gram; Compton and Norman Bell (equal).

GRADE Vlil.—l. Margaret Mao. Dougaii and Evelyn ‘Martin (equal), 2. Willie Campbell, 3. Anna Riley.

GRADE Vi.—1.-Mlldred Martin. 2. Willis Bcsrs. 3. Hector Jardlne. 4. Maurice Stewart, 5. Lucy Jardine.

GRADE iV.—1. Margaret Riley. 2. Grace MacDougail and Donald Campbell (equal). a. Dannie Compton, 4. ‘Bennie Bears, 5. Jim-mic Jnrdine.

GRADE lL-(s) 1. ~13, Cook. ,

GHNDE |l.-—(b) 1. Mary Riley.

GRADE \i.—1. Evelyn lCDmpLQfl, 2. Alberta Stewart. v

Perfect attendance for imonlh: Eliza/both MacDonald, Norman Bell. Janet MacDougsll, Grace MacDougsii, Willie Campbell, Anna Riley, Margaret Riley. Florence V. Clements, Teacher.

IS PROBING DEATH OF DEPUTY SHERIFF

RUTLAND, Vt" Feb. 5, ~41 [county grand jury which is in secret session is supposed lIQqCOIP.

Mary

Ford of Canada is represent- e by Sales and Ssruics Station: in f/te following overseas territorial.

S.W. African Protectorate Zanfihar

Rhodesia

Union of South Africa Kenya Colony

Federated Malay States British Borneo

British Samoa Mauritius and Reunion glewloundland

l

ll

New Caledonia British New Guinea Australia

NI-"w Zniflld

Aden

Nyaaaland

lava g

Sumatra

Durch Borneo

'7‘

The Empire Builders

From time immemorial, Britons have gone forth and pioneered the remote comers of the earth.

In the face of seemingly insuperable difficulties they have built up a world-wide trade-l- trade that grew and flourished inspiie of the limitations of those primitive burden-bearers, the native carriers, the mule train and the camel caravan.

Ford carries the burdens of Empire trade on the hill-trailsol India, on the African veldt, on the sheep-stations of Australia and New Zealand, pn the plantations of Ceylon and Burma, on the rubber estates of Malaya and on the jungle-paths of Borneo.

Universal usage under all these ‘conditions has stamped the Ford as dependable transportation.

Made in Canada for the Empire

The Ford car isvcompletely made in Canada with the exception of parts to the value of $15.02.

See Any Authorized Ford Dealer

[siiiering the care of Mrs. Alien A. ‘Leonard of Wnlllngfard, who is charged with murdering her hus- band. a deputy sheriff, by shooting January 19, because of alleged mis- ‘treatment by him, had to do with the case and Wal- iingford town officials were seen i“ Ellie!‘ lilo 111W room presumably as witnesses. The grand jury was culled at the lnstlgatioriiof At- ioflley General Frank C. Arsenault.

..‘Mlss Alice McLsren of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Charlotte. lOWn is spending her vacation with he!‘ Barents. Mayor and Mrs. E. B. McLaren. Georgetown-A.

..'Mr. P. A. Scuiley, Georgg" town Wa-s a passenger to Soul-ls this week-A. ,

..'Miss Bessie McDonald has taken a position with the firm of slllllleir’ lllld Delflrie. Georgetown. —-A.

..'Mr. Samuel Yorston. Moncmn is visiting his parentg, My; and

Mix. George Yorston. Georgetown.

..°Mr. John Boudrenuit, New PM‘! flilent the week end at his "We in Georgetown-A.

..'Mi'. Joseph Allen, Boughfon island recently visited in George- EOWIIr-A.

m

Eat No Sweets If You Are Rheumatic

Rheumatism is no retipecter oi‘ age. sex, color or rank. iii‘ not ins most dangerous of human afflic- tions it is one of the most painful. subject to rheumatism

dress as warmly as possible, avoid any undue exposure and above all, drink lots of pure water. Rheumatism is mused by uric adid or body waste matter. and is often generated in the ibowols and srllorbsd into the blood. it is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and osst it out in the urine; the 130mg of one skin are also a moans of ifreelng the blood of this impurity. in damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores ‘are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they become weak nniralugpish and flail to elim- inste-tiils toxic acid. which keeps acmmiiietiug and circulating through the system, eventually set- tilng in the joints and muscles. cousins stillness, soreness and pain, railed rheumatism .

At the first twinge of rlioiuoetisn. get from any pharmacy about -four ounces of Jed Salts; put s tabla, spocndiii in s glass of water and drink ‘before break-fast each morn- iing for a week. This is helpful -to neutralise ‘tckiity. remove vraete and stimulate the kidneys. thus helping to rid the blood of these

mstie poisons.

Jail Salts is inexpensive. and u mode min the sold of drwss and demon Moe. combined with nuns.

Doctors who . '

THE SALVATION ARMY HELPS PRISONERS

Over.20.000 were Interviewed dur- ind the year and assisted in many ways to become good citizens

Some very - interesting figures have come to light through the report just issued by the Salva- tion Army Headquarters. Toronto, regarding the Prison and Police Court work for the year ending September 30th.

When it is noted that interviews with prisoner; totalled 20.764 some idea of the tremendous effort put forth by this Organization on he- half oi’ the unfortunatss of society will be gained. But these figures do not pretend to tell the whole story. One of the chief functions of this branch of the Salvation Army is to meet prisoners on bo- ing discharged, the purpose being to help them get back into civil life among new companions. new surrnunilings and new conditions

a crime will ho as far removed as possible.

To provide work. sometimes in a distant part of the country, is an- other phaso of the work. all look- ing towards tho reclamation of a citizen. Last year 1.234 discharg- oii prisoners were moi. and on- couragcd to become an asset in- stcaii of a liability to society. Of this number. employment was found for 607.

Another insight into tho work- ings of the Salvation Army in re- gard to prisoner; is found in the fact that 11.012 msais and 3.276 beds were supplied io sat-prisoners.

so that the temptation to commit ,

President. 30nd T768161‘! Asfimliil‘ work is brought out very strongly will feature the subject of “Wat i-llm ill Calla-im- in each issue. and there is no and Dr lungs." The Supplsmsu Tlllflllflll lllcll i1 @1885 0i 811M195. doubt “The Municipal Review," is of “iif ' ‘i nYWhifs Who" a aléafizflltgliiflr°lbilfll°fi will lllgve accomplishing a great deal for the aecq p glitz s ‘grcnct ilosl l1 <‘ Pfl n18". 0r national welfare. by means-of the malt wn the Municipal m like the siibiect oi Taxation. there Municipal institutions of this and ‘indications. Mill sspi is much discussion, but little country. I jionsw sin office. Through .. as, " ', " sbocoinlng a iinilo of f

published on the subiect and "The The next issue will contain Mllllkliilfll Review" l5 (Iefi-llilliy a Supplement, ‘Chapter 3, inb eitdpfboing sn unliiio "Municipal Who's who," devoted ii ,t.o‘liisl fellow Mayo to the subject of "Newly Elected; t§rq n

choosing its Editorial matter with treat discernment. _ _ afloat‘ ‘the Dommpm Mayors" and in addition, artlcim, an.

The importance of ‘Municipal g

__.-

This Set Contains 1“..g|.y|ng Pieces It Counters . 4 packs j [gospel Dlrectionl All ‘Attractive Boil

‘ll/{x8',/g"X%"

Ind the m 4m w"- gflgr... (printed elit-

ln Toronto alone. the Army paid_ tho rent for prisoners’ families in. 125 cases. to say nothing of handling 6,889 letters and ‘Phone ails.

Such an organization, equipped and efficiently managed to do such work, commands the respect and admiration of all.

-—--—-oo>-i—- THE MUNICIPAL REVIEW OF CANADA, MONTREAL

The story 0f “The Union of- Canadian Municipalities)‘. whichi appears in the current issue of "The Municipal Review of Canada." makes interesting road-I lug, as it describes how the Union was formed in 1901. and the valu- able ssrvice ii. has given, in pro- tecting the rights of Municipali- ties, from utility companies. in the last twenty years. The article id written by I-isrry Brads. who has followed the course oi the Union since 1905, wlion lie established their official organ, and who has materially contributed to its success.

in addition to this interesting story, which appears in Supplement form. as Clio tar 2, of "Municipal who's Who o Guisiis." there is an article by E. W. Beauty. President. Canadian -Paciftc railway, on "Minilelpsl l-mmidrstion." and anistefettia medstlflon than snbfdctyby, oil-I. A. Robb. Mia

of ‘llhiflilfltlbil. here are ' sevsral particularly interesting

soil is used wittiexeelieiit-rosults i5! Honcho! dloika who are sub- ject to gbenliistigm. ~

- i 5335.113».- "

iivilpvtoi" " ‘ who» ‘i

Ask our... "raaisis""irr..irmina who - h ' '0.” guy-Ari :- ‘ i] m ‘a “Mean

U 7' when "our thik :4 ‘the "no;

they Viflll toll yélii Hill It N- qutv-ea no-apeciai oaiavit 4o tiiddfnshonuiflafl Wl" I “forming and opetlilll i“