.1 . A3513!!!

llALF PRIOE OASII SALE JANUARY ran n JANUARY 2am

In order to clear out. the balance of our stock _w_e ofier the following-

RoBl-IS uw toATS. m. AT 50% OISOOIINT

s FUR ROBES 4o uoasn RUGS 1o SASK. nouns 10 PAIRS SHAFT 4 FUR cons» BELLS

1 "FLEURY” PLATE 2 SASK. COATS GRINDER- "

Harness Sundries consisting of Driving and Work Collars, Homes, Traces, Bridles, Reins and Breast

1 Straps. i - TERMS SPOT OASII Call early and get first choice. =.,‘.‘,'.=;"= ll. HORNE 8r OO- éah "n"

lml-It-sw-Srl

Have Your Clock’

" repaired now when we can give you prompt service.

Ithone 353 and have us call for it,

Y: a G. H. TA YLOR‘

JEWELLER and ENGRAVER

E. R. BROW

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate.

Agent at Snmmerside, Lloyd Lewis 146 Richmond St., Charlottetown

|i£

rm: cm cimanuns W, a “Acts like a Flash"

GUARDIAN

and Prince Oounty Chronicle

—‘l'hfe Q6|I_.Il' is reserved fer news of local interest but advertising of s newsy nature mo! be inserted at 8 cents n word strictly psysble In sd- rnnee.

--MRS.‘ NOONAN of Noonanhs Beauty Parlour will be attending Hairdressers Show in Boston from January 27th to February 0th. Ap- pointments open for Saturday, Jan- uary llth. Phone 68-3. 7750-1-25-21.

-NOIl.'l‘ll BEDEQUE AND FREETOWN-United Church: N. Bedeque, 11; Travellers Rest, 3: Freetown ‘l: Minister, J. W] A. Nicholson.

- DISTINGUISHED til-ERG? MEN VISIT THE BLAND - Rev. Ronald MlacDonald, New Aberdeen. Cape Breton, and Rev. J. A. Butts. Lourdes. Nova Scotia, crossed on the Fen-y Satmday on their way to visit Mrs. A. 1". Glllis. llfisoonche, who is at present dangerously ill.

PERSONALS

-__-..

-Dr. J. J. Glllls, Merritt, B. 0., is at present on the Island for a few days visiting his mother Mrs. A. F. Gillie, of Mtscouche.

-~Rev. Sr. Mary Reginald, Prin- cipal of St. Louis Academy, chicago, and Rev. Sr. Helen Marie, of the teaching staff of St. Joseph's Acad- emy, Fbrt William, Oht.. are visiting their mother Mrs. A. F. Gillis, Mis- couche, whose condition is causing much alarm to members of thc family and friends.

E

::Keep Douglas‘ Egyptian Lini- ment handy. A surc, speedy remedy . for burns. sprains, felons, blood poisoning, soft corns, warts, scald feet. Invaluable for inflammation and muscular rheumatism.

ALBION CROSS INSTITUTE

Wednesday evening, Jan. 1i. The .. meeting opened by singing the Ih- in the Women's Creed in imison. Roll call was responded to by Jokes. The ipl

Lumber Lumber

We have on hand and will be pleased to“ - supply the following:

minutes of. the last meeting were m read and adopted. The unfinished

business arising from the last mect- c“ ing was then discussed, and it was sh decided to get new shades for the s“ school. Reports of the committees were then given, and the same ones were appointed for the coming

Cl fo

Viz:

Rough Boards $1.00 per 100 It. and up spruce Sheathing $1.00 per 100 ft. and up Plancd Pine Boards .. 51-50 PM‘ 1W "- and "l! Unplaned Pine Boards $1.50 per 100 ft. and up Pinned Spruce Boards ....... 51-75 l!" 19° li- "l"! "l? Pinned 1x2 Spruce Strapping 60c per 100 ft. Lines! Planed 1x3 Spruce Strapping 75o per 100 "-- Llllefll Plancd 2x4 Spruce Studding . . . . . . . $1.30 per 100 ft. Ltnesl Pinned and Unplanned 2x5 Spruce Studdlng $2.00 per 100 it. Merchantable Planed Hemlock Boards . . . . $1.50 P" 19° "-

Also full line of Spruce Scantling, Joists, Fir and Hemlock Timber.

L. M. POOLE & CO.

Paoli’s Wharves

. flll the bottle with granulated sugar The lineups were: malaise:;::'.f.§irsi‘:i:c a"! wok w chm- montsyntll dissolved. No cooking ncerl- Peters Goal Phillips 23st“; :2 "ass... il.:;:..-‘."".s:*°.:3 Gautier Dee-n»

» fguld btuy Irtendy-mailc for tlarcrmiimcs Grady Ward e cos . ever s or an .. . - - h" m "am" l’ a c m‘ D. Steele forwards Slllipllflfll; h qhisthsllglpflle mllXgfi-‘IPO tsooiheg and D. Arscuault D. Gallant en e n mum r n . . ,_ with. surprising case. all: fiillnsmil: G‘ Gallant 53mm“! germilarlcn plrlrflgrzr innd etlrysos cthesil: fiarc- C. Steele Schurman ness u away e sren yae one ng. M Steele Wheawn v . _ l 1 _ _ . Regularly fed throughout the winter season pggnq§fltkaflfgF.}';°..'f°{§,§'f,f§f,"f? Fmmm Montlgmm n e ca ug agen or severe c . ls It is gusrsn‘. ‘ to give promptuilellielf J‘ Gallant or money refunded. Referee-Charlie OahilL-B.

lhe BEST Guarantee

of

Assured Results in. Reproduction

The largest litters born last season and also the highest average of pups raised to matur- ity were in fox ranches where IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS comprised a most important part of the foxes’ daily winter diet. Line up with the world's successful ranchers and insist on having “IMPERIALS,” the best fox food obtainable.

Imperial Biscuit Oompany Ltd.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

month. A discussion arose on com- mon mistakes made in English. It was decided to answer roll call by paying a nickel, and to have a dis- cussion on Canadian authors and artists. A vote of thanks was then given to Mrs. Angus MacLean and Mrs. Malcolm MacPhee for clean- ing the school. ‘The next meeting to be held at Mrs. Alex Malcheans. Nine members and two visitors were present. The meeting was then ad- journed, and after singing the Na- tional Anthem, a very dlainty'lunch was served by the hoshtcss.

pl

(Patriot please copy)

Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixed at Home

SsvesSZ. Ne Cooking! 8o Easy! Hare is the famous old recipe which

millions of housewives have found to he the most dependable means of break-

R

Beavers.

Burns‘ Concert,

boarded up solid, although the Dry

goal each late in this period and just ‘before the boll Montgomery scored the Dry Cloancrs lone tally alter o. face-oil beside Peter's not.

cleaners lagged somewhat and the Capitols front line

combined in a nice play, half way through the period for the Ca-pillols third goal and Phillips again reg- istered just before the bell with a lucky break from a face off beside the Dry Cleaners net.

the last minute of play when with two of the Capitol; in the cooler, Gallant brake away from the Dry Ck-aners who were making valiant attempts to score to make the fifth and last goal on a solo rush.

ifomls which are very attractive

those of the famous “Flying Frcnch~ mefi."

-BOCKEY AT KENSINGTON Wednesda, Jan. 25. at 0.15 pm. Kenslngton Granltes vs. Bedeque McLean League gamg, Admission 25 and l5 cents.

7732-1-24-21

EASTERN lillllilllll

..'Tlrls column is

advance.

..'PIPER HUGH MePHERSON will be heard at Burns Concert, Montague, January 27th.

JBURNS CONCERT at Morr- tague, January 27th. Blzzer and better than ever.

..‘SEE MISS BENNETT and Master Hammond Dewar dance st Montague, Janu- ary 29. Also hear Mrs. Dalziel and Walter Burdett sing.

. JTHE

. . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to The

Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rep. Archie Hume, or left at H. J. Mabons Drug Store. Montague.

i2-13-dtf. ..'TENDERS FOR JOE-Tend- rs will be received until Saturday,

January 28th, for supplying and packing of approximately 80 tors of ice to the Souris Tenders to state price per ton 01' 40 cubic feet. Address tender, Cen- tral Cmamcrics, Charlottetown.

Creamery.

7'11 1-1-23-5:

“i? '

"rhe Dry Cleaners went down to defeat in a big \va.y last Friday night when they met with the Capitals for The resular meeting a! the Albion the sixth game of Hi0 Town league. Cross Women's Institute met at tho capitals rolled up five goals to the home ‘of Mrs. George Matheson on my Cleaners one’

but without A

Dink" Peters sensational goal mind

g the score would undoubtedly

5mm“ OM’ f°u°w°d by repealing have bmn more even Early in the JfiTShPCYlOG the Dry Cleaners led the .

ay with three perfectly executed roe man combination plays, each cling urith tricky and dangerous ots on the net which looked like re goals. But Peters kept the net capers offensive was continued

r over half of the period. Steele and Gallant swrcd one

In the second session the Dry

gave Phillips euty to do. Steele and Phillips

The last period went scoreless till

The Capitols appeared in new un-

nd bear a marked resemblance to

Tuesday nights game trill be

reserved for news or local Interest but advertising o! a newsy nature may be Inserted gg 2 cents a word etrletly pflylblg u

7754-1-25-11.

P-RE SBYTERIAN CHURCH CHOIR. will Burns Anniversary Concert in the Odd Fellows Hall, Montague, Jan- uary 27th.

present

OOIIGIIS. OOLOS, * BROIIOIIITIS

be up and doing

directed

nothing seems to bel for Buckley's after you'll know It's on its way out.

up-it neutralizes the

fcrcut~free from’ nuyllllng hlimflll.

For your boaltlra Buckley's for cheap numerous.

Geographical Journal Now In 6th Volume

The January number of the fin- adian Geographical Journal more than maintains the high standard. in text, illustrations and general appearance which we have learned to expect in this national publica- tion. Started in May, 1030, the Journal now enters upon its sixth volume. Glanclng through the gen- eral index to the first five volumes, which has just been published, and copies of which may be obtained from the publishers, one ls aston- ished at the wealth of material re- lating to every phase of the broad field of Canadian geography, con- tained in these pages, and the very effective and attractive way in which the various subjects are il- lustrated. The Canadian Geograph- ical Society has been through a difficult and anxious time during the last few months. owing to the failure of its former publishers, and it is a matter of congratulation to its friends throughout the country that it has managed to pull through and put the Journal once more se- curely on its feet.

‘ A feature of the January number is an autograph letter from Hie Ex- cellency the Governor General, re- produced in facsimile. Lord Bess-

imitations

in: up stubborn coughs. It takes but n moment to prcpurc, nnd costs very little, but it positively has no equal for quick. lasting rcliof.

looked forwnrjd to with keen in- terest as the Capitols are now on

lop of ihc heap and the Glmmics 5'

borough; himself a member of the Society. and keenly interested in its patriotic and far-seeing efforts to make the resources of the Dominion more widely known. appeals to his fellow-members to show their inter- est in the Society audits Journal by enlisting their friends and sc- quaintauces as members. ‘Phat, as Dr. Camsell, the President of the Society, points out in another letter published in the same number, is much the most effective way of strengthening the hands of the Society and enabling it to make the Journal an even bigger and better medium of information.

Kensington 4

Summerside i 2

A clean, fast, hard fought game of hockey took place in the Crystal Rink, Summerside, on Saturday, be- tween Summerside High school (Junior team) and Kcnsington High School in a League game for the Interscholastic Trophy donated by Kensiugton Rink and won last year by Summerside High School.

Kensington took the tilt 4-2, which gives them the right to play ofl with Borden for the Trophy. Here's hoping they bring home the bacon. .

Saturday's ‘game was close hockey right through and looked as if S. H. S. would oven up the score until with 5 minutes to go in the last chukker, Cousinsscored for Ken- sington on a. beautiful shot from centre ice, which managed to roll around Amati/s stick and make a sure win for Kenslngton.

Cousins was outstanding for Ken- ugton with Lockhart handing out

some nice checks on the defence.

it sll depends on you if you want to he rld of your stubborn cold slid lu s few‘ hours, you'll ask yourqiruggilt for s bottle of Buckley's rnfxturc sud take It es

Tan tough old hang-on cough can ls sn eesy task net the first. sip

Buckley's “sets like s flesh", TO per cent oi‘ (lanadlsna use it for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and ordinary rel- plrntnry troubles-it loosens thin” ncld condi- ilons. Get s botllc- n»: or one of the kiddies may need it ginlgut—it‘s dif-

snke durum] sre

From any drug ist, get. 21/; ounces of Piuer. Pour this IDIO n16 oz. bottle uud

will bc cut to oven things up.

Wilfred Perry, Allan Monkley and "Tugger" MacDonald were the bright lights for the homo team. Perry scored the only goals for B. H. S. on nice passes from Monkley.

The lineups are as follows:

S. H. Sr-Goal, Amett; Defence, McDonald, Bell, Brown: Forwards, Monkley, Perry, Hogan. Crosler, Gaudet, Reid Muttart.

K. H. S.—Goal, Champion; De- fence, Lockhart and Cousins; Por- wsrds. Hughes, Hogg, Mclrarlsne,

Bowness Higgins.—5.

flocke t High field

‘HID Baird league game between. Utlfil and Grsnites WI! NI!- hhgfllgy who, Jan. 14th. and

whelming assault on the Granite net. which held the iarse number of fans spellbound. When this tremendous onset had spent itself. the water was found quietly with: in the Granite net for the winninl score.

The whistle blew. ending one of the hardest fought genres of hockey ever pissed Wit-bin the presiucts of Eightfold‘ Rink which is sari!!! eomethlnl. r

HOCKEY

GRAHAIVPS ROAD 1: STKNIEY MIDGEIS 4.

The drove mentioned teams emu- ed stlelve for the first tune thn season in Stanley rink Jan. 19th- Duetoaheavyfallofmowan hour previous to the starting of the game made stick handling kn- possble, the visiting teem played hockey from song to sons. 017M!» Whitehead and Campbell on the trout line worked like trolaus. Wig- more and Gillie on defence spoiling many a good atrot. Both goalies held their oltadels well ‘ ‘ ., donned thepodsfortheflrsttlmethiasql- son. Bell, Quinn and Welsh the front line for Stanley although hard to see weretberightbweiflthéfldm place. Reed and MacKay on the defence got the visitors off their stride on many occasions‘ thus spotl- ing what looked like s goal. Elmer Hamilton, the left wins star of the Stanley Seniors refereed the game ito the satisfaction of all. A return naatch will be played in the-spacious new rink in Graham's Road which will be illuminated with electricity in the near fixture.- The line up is

as follows: Graham's us. tanley Mlllete Goal W. Ferguson G. Amalia? Defence L. Wigner-e - L. Reid R. omis K. Maoxav Fbrivards

G. Mute-head L. Bell

A. Green 1-. Quinn

L. Campbell L. Welsh

Spares

E. McLeod S. Cole

F. Williams P. Bennett U. Welsh

'I‘i:ner—1-lenry Whitehead. mferewmrner Hamilton.

Montague Hooray

The Montague 1>rinn~0scs :E.feat' ed the Highfleld Granitcs in. 8 lively game of hockey in the Mont- ague Rink on Monday evening. This is the first time this season that the Ifrimroses had a chance to play and ghcy looked very snappy in their new uniforms which were dotated by the Irving Oil company. Notwithstanding the softness of the ice due to ghe mild- use oi’ the weather-the boys played a fast game and provided lots of thrills for the large crowd of fans who were present.

Mr. Harry Walsh of Charlotte- town refereed the game ln a vol’! creditable manner. Montague scor- ed the first goal eleven minutes after the game started. Highfield tied the score for the first period when J. Rodd shot a goal. Goal for Primroses was shot by B. Cur,- rie. In the second period K. Beer shot two goals and ll. Poole one goal for the Primroses. J. Rodd shot another goal for the Granites in this period and was the only one to score in the last period. making final score Ht. In the first period shots on the Montague net numbered six, while shots on the l-Ilghfield numbered eight. In the second period there were four on Montlmre and fifteen on Highficld net. Third period. six on Montague net and seven on opponen‘ net. Nedlus go say the Primroses had

MADE IN

CANADIAN GENERAL

TO save money on your electric light hills, follow the example of largo buildings. They know that EDISON MAZDA L&mpI-—l0l nameless Imitations—give greatest value for cumnt consumed. Buy them by the carton.

CANADA

IEDlSON@MAlDA<l LAMPS

ELECFRIC CO. LIMITED

practice. ‘Ilbllowlng is the lineups: PBIMRDSES

Goal - .. W. Weeks H. Mabey Defence B. Carson

Qmmpbell

W. Rndd J. Rodd

A. Lewis Referee-H. Walsh-H.

Pbrwards

A. McDonald , N. Grant

WHEATLEY RIVER SCHOOL

Wbeatley school examination and Christmas tree was held on the after-norm qt December twenty-sec- ond. The school room was suitably decorated. There were seventeen asslstedlnasklnstheclasses by Mrs After about ten minutes or play R. L. MsePher-son, lvliiss Sara. Neill and Violet Neill. After the ex-

Get Rid

tablets to throw olf your cold

the edge on the play all through songs, drills, dialogues and. recite- the game in spite of their lack of tions was given by pupils. The tree which contained gifts for the pwil

GRANITE?’ teacher, also a gift for the teaches from the pupils, was then unloaded All present were treated with Mild! .A vote of thanks moved by we P- Mwa-‘Wn MacPherson and seconded by Mil J. MMIHWPS Carr was tendered the teacher. The lsmcinz of the Ki Be" brought the meeting to s cloem-N.

rumination a. program consisting ogrequisite for every woman.

on: THROAT!

Any little soreness in the throat grows rapidly worse if

from the Women's Institute and

national anthers

::Persian Balm-there is nothing like it for creating and preserving s lovely complexion. Cooling, cares» lng—it soothes and dispels sll roughness or chafe caused by wea- ther conditions. Dellcately fragrant it adds exquisite charm to the most finished appearance. Dainty women v inevitably choose Persian Balm. A' velvety smooth lotion, it makes the skin rose-leaf in texture. Recom- mended also to soften and whiten the hands. Truly a. peerless toilet

0f That

neglected. Crush some tablets of Aspirin in some water, and garglo at once. This gives you instant relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good gurgle and you

‘ can feel safe. If all soreness is not. gone promptly, repeat.

There's usually a cold with the sore throat, so iuke two {headache stillness or other cold symptoms. Aspirin relieves neuralgia, neuritis, too. Use it freely; it does not hurt the heart.

ASPIRIN

TRADDMAIK RIG. IN CANADA '

l

BRINGING UP FATHER

By George Mr‘ Manor, x

‘Ff fiOLI-“f- '

"n-untc, l5 no Tfllb HOUSE-

YOU nonh- Know NNER KNOW ANYTHINCqAMYWAY. wuens. AMY- worms NEVER HOME l

LONG ENOUGH

is rum; so? rr woucmrr oo m: new coco ro meow ANY- THING ARouveo ma:

ifs anew-m dcLocK- t WQNDER u= sun ml comm‘ 1N 0R GO\N'

Our’