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Steel Industry '

of Sydney

EMPLUYING thousands of men, and with

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a plant capacity of nearly half a million tons a year, the Steel Works at Sydney are the outstanding industrial enterprise of the Maritimes. And men who chew know that Big Ben is the outstanding chewing tobacco for quality, ﬂavour and value.

The Plug does not dry out, chip or crumble, but stays fresh and moist; the right sized chew every time without waste.

Sic

PLUG Chewing T acco

and save the “Poker Hands"

and you can cut off

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A "POKER nan--

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good for valuable presents.

is attached to every Phi.

£00k for it, every time ydgu uy. _

"sunwonrnvr

WALLPAPER

Will Not Fade.

22 and 30 Inches Wide.

YARNISHED TITLE’S FOR -~. Bath Rooms

l Etc.

.¢-_. ..

We are sole representatives for P. E. Isla Factory of STAUNTONS LIMITED, TOR

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BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS For

Drawing Room

Dining Room Bed Room Halls, Kitchen

and Den BEAUTIFUL

BORDERS T0 MATCH A

nd for the up-to-date ONTO. Come in and

see our nice and convenient Wallpaper department the best in

the City.

A large NEW STOCK just opened. Our prices are as low as the lowest and our PATTERNS Just a little prettier, but you wiii

be the JUDGE.

CARTER t? COMPANY Limited

Prosposals Should Make For Better R e l a t i o ns

(Speck! to the Guardian) w" uionousv. Devonshire, Feb. 2s. - Sir Austen Chamberlain, British for- m. sec'y. said in s speech here lass pight that he is convinced that it ls (within the power oi the British govt. to submit proposals to the Un- ' lied States which will be acceptable to the entire world. While Sir Aus- Jsn did not specify the proposals to

that hc meant, in addition t0 naval proposals. all outstanding problems in comicciion with Anglo-American relations.

"These proposals should place our friendship on a footing which is not

only our desire and interest but which interests the world at large,” the minister said. Sir Austen said that the govcrnmcnt would be, in his belief, in such a position as soon as Britain's considerations and examin- ations oi its survey of Anglo-Ameri- can relations had been concluded.‘ The government has been engaged for some months in n carfeul survby of all issues which have arisen in these discussions affecting the iuiure oi our relations,” the foreign secy.

NEWS DELAYED

NEW YORK, Feb. 23—'I‘he burning out of a cable in a street manhole delayed for several hours today the feeding of news from the New York Bureau oi the Canadian Press and the Associated Pras to hundreds oi newspapers in eastern Canada and the eastern and central States.

The cable runs from Associated Press headquarters near Grand Cen- tral terminal to the Western Union buildings in Walker Street, more than two miles downtown, where the 850 wires oi the cable are directed throughout the country. '

Melting snow presumably ﬂooded a manhole, causing a grounding or short-circuit of the cable.

which he reierred, it was assumed

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said.

‘(Yhsseisrshaswts

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’ Safest and best for Children or Invalids because p 31¢)’ are Christie's Arrowroot Biscuits.

In the store or on the ‘plume always ask for:

Western Guardian

—BO0K ORDERS ior ﬁshing sup- plies st Bruce's. 45B3-3-IB-2l

..wiss'raau AGENTF-Mr. o. .1 Gallant is Guardian Agent in How-

lan. and will he unused w News new and renewal subscriptions. l-Bt.‘

--FEED VITAMINERAL and meal- blend. Sold at Braces. ssos-z-zs-n. , -STORAGE "A" RADIO FULL test new batteries at Braces. 4568-2-26-21

-KEEP YOUR FOXES HEALTHY. Feed cod oil and Ross-Miller tox biscuit. Sold right at Bruce's.

4506-2-25-1l.

——FAIRBANKS P L A '1‘ F 0 B. M SCALES with bag rack, sold at Braces. 4549-2-25-21

—D0 YOUR PAINTING and 1'9- pslring now while painters and car- penters are obtainable. Buy paint and hardware at Bruce's. 4549-2-25-21

—PREPARING PLAY-The Tlgnish Dramatic Club are again at work on the annual st. Patrick's conch-s. Practice is being held nightly. which deprives the rink oi a goodly number oi its patrons. T

—I‘UBLIC MEETING.-There Will be a public meeting in Central Be- deque Hall, Wednesday. Feb. 27th at 7.30 p. m. to consider building a cold storage plant at Bedeque. Mr. Ernest Hallitt oi O'Leary will address the meeting. All interested from sur- rounding districts are invited.

—NOW CONSIDERED OUT 0F DANGER-Master Keith Mann, son oi.’ Mr. and'Mrs. William Mann, oi

- Indian River, who was brought to the

Prince County Hospital last week in a dangerous condition, the result oi an unfortunate shooting accident is. his many friends will be pleased to

. hear, now considered out oi danger

and his complete recovery is hoped for. ' S

—-C. G. I. T. ADDRESSED-Last Friday evening at the regular weekly meeting oi the Trinity United Church Group of the c. s. I. 'r., held in the Epworth Hall. Summerslde, Miss Zlnck, Red Cross Nurse (or Prince County, instructed the girls on various home nursing subjects, which included signs and symptoms of illness and the proper use and reading of a clinical thermometer. Miss Zincks little talk was thorough- ly appreciated by the girls and no doubt will be very beneﬁcial to them at some future time. S

-—BIB.THDAY PARTY-Mrs. T. M. Linkletter entertained the Mission Band oi Trinity" United Church. Summerside, last Friday afternoon at her home on Central Street. About ﬁfty children were present and after the usual Mission Band programme, games of every kind were indulged in until the happy little folks grew tired, when Miss Linkletter refreshed them with a very dainty lunch and needless to say it was thoroughly enjoyed by the little tots. The occa- sion was a birthday party for two little African children, the money obtained to be devoted to their needs.

B

-PAS5ED AWAY AT TRAVEL- LERS REST-Mr. John Robert Gun- ning passed away at his residence in Traveller's Rest last Friday afternoon after a long illness whcih had ior the last monthconﬂned him to his bed, at the early age oi’ 48 years. The de- ceased, who was a native of the dis- trict had farmed for about twelve years at Bherbrooke before return- ing to Traveller's Rest and was for eight years, besides his taming op- erations. the eillcient. caretaker oi Mr. B. G. Roger's "Old Reliable" iox ranch. He was one of the most pro- gressive farmers and experienced fox men oi the district and will be greatly missed. There are left to mourn. besides his sorrowfng widow 1nd parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gunning of Traveller's Rest. two

ley. and fivo daughters, the Misses Helen, Lizzie, Haul, Flossie, Pansie.

three brothers. namelyz-Mrs. Arthur Carr, Mrs. William McEwen and m. Dougald Gunning, all oi Bhsrbrooke; Mr. George Wesley Gunning. oi Tra- veller's Rest, and Mr. Everett Lee Gunning, at home. to all oi whom ills sincere sympathy of the community is extended. The iunersl. which was very largely attended. took place from his late residence on Bun afternoon to the People's Cem

at Bummer-side. Rev. Mr. Nicholson oilcistlng. B

PERSONAL!

—Mr. vmm Allen. Cardigan, is vis- iting Mr. sud Mrs. John Murphy

--ur. Charles ﬁcnilsy p! Char- umwwn, student ssh-ma oi Weiss "silage. came w Commas-side by

sroplaae on This) Jockey Match t the

rm: icusatorrcrowu~ GUARD

sons, Haley Lea and George Stan-

sll at home: also two sisters and

—Miss Freda and Miss Adel Bow- nsss, oi Bumme " . were visitors in Kenslugton this weekend. B

--Mr. Taylor, o! New Glasgow, who underwent. an operation in the Prince County Hospital last week is maklns very satisfactory progress. F

—The many friends of Mrs. Alvl" Waite, oi O'Lesry, who recently en tered the H-lnoe Couiity Hospital 1c treatment, will be pleased'to knc" that she is very much improved. i _

-Mr. William Coughlin o! Broc ton. who was brought to the Prlhc: County Hospital on Saturday morn- ing and operated on for appendicitis is now reported to be doing very nicely. B

'-Mr. Davis Lidsione, son oi Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lldsione, oi Summer- slde, who is attending Prince o! Wal- es College. Charlottetown. paid a vis- ft to his parents last week. B

—Mr. Walter R. Cunningham, oi the well known ﬁrm oi Messrs. W. H. ‘rhorne and 00., oi Btaqohn, was a visitor to Bummer-side last. week. B

—Miss Gladys Picketts, one oi the slaﬂ’ oi Messrs. l". W. Biron: and Co. who has been very ill with the ﬂu is convslescing at her home in Wilmot.

5

-—Frlends in Summerside and St. Eleonora will be riessed to lesm that Mrs. Emery Lyle oi St. Iilesnors, who is undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospital is doing very nicely.

. 5

—Mrs. iDr.) E. T. Tanton. oi Sum- merside, was s week end visitor to Charlottetown to see her three child- ren. [Miss Sibyi and Messrs. Benjamin and Claire Tanton, who are attend- ing Prince oi Wales College. While ln Charlottetown Mrs. Tanton was the guest oi Mrs. T. B. Grady-B.

I Eastern Guardian JEAFIIBN scan-m. a. w Murdock a Guardian mat in W" tague and will be DIM-l“ Wrmm" new and renewal subsoﬂlmlml 9

u-MACCORMAC - MCDONALD —fin interesting event took vlwe at 5t. Mary's Convent, Souri-s, on Mon- day, Feb. 11th, ,wheu Miss Mary 1e“- rena, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. A11- gus MacCormac was united in mar- riage to Mr. L. Arthur McDonald oi the Customs Department, Charlotte- town. The bride was Drettllll 80°15" ed in midnight blue chiffon velvet, with hat to match, and carried a white prsyerbook, a gift oi the sis- ters of Notre Dame. She was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Afi- , gus McCormsc, Jr., the ceremony be- i ing witnessed by Miss J phlne Mc- Quald, aunt oi the am . Dilﬂns the ceremony sweet music was ren- dered by the Girls Choir, under the direction o! Mrs. J. W. Brennan, and the wedding march played by Miss Pearle McKenzie. Aiber the ceremony the happy young couple left ior Mon- tague, where they will reside tempor- arily, followed by the best wishes 0! a host of relatives and friends.

APPOINTED GOVERNOR

LONDON, Feb. zit-Major Gener- al Lord Ruthven, 0.8., C.M.G.. has. been appointed Governor oi Jersey‘: and will assume oillce early in the summer.

Lord Rulhven has had a brilliant csner. He is 58 years old and was educated at Eton. He served in the, South Airican war. In the Great war he was wounded, and was‘ mentioned in despatches seven tin-u es. In 1895 Lord R-uthvsn married Jean Leslie, daughter o! the late Norman George Lsmpson. whose isth-l er received} Baroneicy for his ser- vices in connection with the suc- cessful laying o! the first Atlantic telegraph cable. Lady Ruthvsn is a sister oi Blr Miles Wedderburr Lampson, British Minister to Ohlna Lord Ruthven has four daughters, <3 whom the eldest, Countess oi Cal lisle, is heir to his Scottish Baron; The heir to his British Barony is hll brother. the Hon. Sir Alexander Hore-Ruthven, V. C., m, Cover-no; oi South Australia. Sir Alexander has ‘

Mathews This- the

When the . rub M taole on their throats chests. howscon

FERUARY 28, 1y” WRL~_

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1i‘

All, 4o‘ l’

Ready now, the a finest showing of new Wall Paper

THE IMPRESSIVE SHOWING OF WALL PAPERS in-

eludes this vear the ﬁnest designs from the best of the Canadian and American factories. As usual, you will ﬁnd here the greatest range of attractive papers and as usual you ﬁnd

»

prices that mean a saving to you.

If your need is for a pretty little pattern for the kit- chen, we can supply it better. If you need to re-decorate from the front door to the attic, this store supplies the better sort

of service.

Prices Still , quoted for Double Rolls of _72 sq. ft.

For the convenience oi our custom- ers, we quote prices by double roll- that is to say, what you buy as one roll you pay for as one roll.

For example. a. double roll at 30 cents is exactly the same price as a. single roll at 15 cents. ,

OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS SEND IN YOUR NAMES FOR THE NEW WALL PAPER CATALOGUE

The new catalogue will be off the press in a day or two. send

in your name now, and we shall mail you a. copy. Use the cou- pon. r

- “Sunworthy ” Wall Papers

May we direct special atten- tlon to this wonderful new line-colors that afford a new record of resistance to the fading eiiect of light. Cost only a. little more-last longer-preserve their color l, longer-please you longer. ASK TO SEE “SUN WORTHY ”

MOORE & MCLEOD LIMITED Charlottetown, P. E. I.

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Name

Address

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REGULAR SAMPLE BOOKS READY AT YOUR CALL TODAY

First arrivals of l

New Spring Dresses

, . D URING the last iew days, the ladies - - _- , g ' v ' ready to wear department has been I < * ‘ "e" bu“ °P°n11l8 and purring into stock a. great lot of these lovely new dresses for im. mediate wear.

T!" 46518118 are very modern, ﬂare skirts I are l??? generally shown, small pleats used to slice enii effect. and a large ‘number oi the

ry pre tiest dresses are made up in.

PRINTED: CREPES . A 3°°d many solid" colors in plain crepes

"‘r°s°"b1“°- ma» 111W and green are still shown. and will be popular,

a .§§TZ§JZ“°°" b“ w“ ‘h’ “Mr” ‘"1"’

$895. $10.50. $16.15 319-5.‘) and $25.

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