~'- wsouesoav nwsur owsnaruou "m5. °‘...‘l..'2.'.."..§i oonii”,;",',',,,b§-,s§. {sland "Hospital ‘h’ l! ho underwent an operation 5endictis inst Sunday. rt is 0 - a ato- ~- ;::-.:..:::.::"“ . Ition is regarded as - . _.._

EOUB SHOWER.- "Mﬂibillgnt event took place ‘ “Waging at the home of Mrs. *",,',',,,,nanns, 4o aeserve Bt- "e o miscellaneous slwwﬁl‘ I" ‘uni-ed Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edwin ‘enleThe many beautiful and use- Bm lifts received testified to the M thinly of the your: courie- The W m; was pleasantly W911i 411 evueiglic and games, after which re- ﬁaohments were served.

UNDE no many

e audience which at- mgﬁfdhtl: concert in aid of the cnarloitetown Hospital at. the Strand Theatre last night enjoyed an evening of» brilliant entertain- ment. The talented performers who assisted in the success of the concert, which was under the aus- pices oi the St. Charles Auxiliary gooioty, are to be warmly corn. mended for their efforts. . The appfeillhtloii of the audience was expressed by enthusiastic applause and encores were repeatedly call- ed for. Every number of the lgpgthy and varied programme was splendidly rendered and the performance would be highly creditable to any body of-enter- tsiuers.

Following the overture by the (‘ssino Orchestra came a most enjoyable performance, “Leap Year Dance" by eight lado and six- teen Iassies, who showed natural talent and thorough training. Vocal solos by M195 Agnes riynn. Iiir. Geo. Beers. Miss Lucy Blanch- ard, Mr. Frank McDonald, Mr. J. Austin Trainor, and Mrs. Francis iioli Trainor were received with applause and warmly enoored. The program also included a well rendered duet by Miss Lucy Blanchard and Mr. Albert Blanch- ard. a violin duet by two pupils oi Miso Stnltz, Miss Helen Mc- Donald and Mr. Alfred Mc- liearney, a cornet solo by Mr. Urban Plneau, two splendid solos 4 by ths Orpheus Eight under the direction oi Prof. Ball. Scottish dances by Miss Anna McRae, read- iiiss by Miss Gladys McCormac and ilir. Geo. Beers. and a novelty Indian Club act by Mr. W. E. Scantiebury. These numbers also elicited enthusiastic expressions iilliiiroval. encores being the ord- 2r of the evening.

The Casino Orchestra ‘played inrins the intermission and rend- ud material assistance throughout i319 Performance.

"the entertainment was brought

- a close with the National Ilntbem.

THURSDAY

lorialefdﬂy being nomination day

e civic elections, the follow.

ill! candidates nominated:

n?" Mayor-John McKenna, P. S rown.

For Wat c _ Webster, I? ryoamsslogers "gall. Connors. Peter McQuaid. PM“ k Councillors-Ward One- waid iliennis, Bruce Taylor. ward TW0—WIllIam Moran. w hree-R. B. Rattray. lrd Four-Dr. l. J Yeo F P llennessey. E. A. Foster ' ' ' WW1 FWP—T. W. L. Prowse. G.

W. M ni.,,c;::éf°d» W. A. Stewart. Dr.

- I ‘i l-Inml-rnallliﬂll

‘Emir

“ﬂu-ma h. but areeoﬁlfreidihﬁglm r“uu“.".dn;1m$'h‘ cheat rain time illﬂ; 1,13‘, "'3§'-"l.&.°g:."“r-"'-':

gases, ﬂatulence. heartburn,

tress caused by acidity.

Druggists sell ages.

millions of

comes from Allbertou, P. E. l is a young woman of unusual

R. N., who is

dridge comes Ifrom Cove

Road, P. E. Island.

The Supreme Chancellor,

jubilee ritualistic service for eral use by

This ritual will hc used at a lic lodge service to Empire Lodge, No. l9 in the 21st of February. The programme for Week is as follows:

will be preached by (Knight) Dr. Genge. Monday 18th, Theatre. Tuesday, 19th, Theatre

service

Castle l-Iall.

The Agricultural throughout the Province. Georgetown and Montague. Bedeque.

Belfast district for rendered by "the

self:

Dear Sir:

urer of the Short Course In culture held at

Iy: Resolved that : - Whereas

to extend to the

particular, their

quiclreried and we

farming discussed:

of the great need now farm products; And whereas it is

cultural education

lllil discussion on confronting us in marketing our Droducts;

ment of Agricultufﬁ thought and work this phase of agriculture in P.

ltespoctfnlly submitted

1198B. fermentation or stomach dis- A few tablets give almost immediate sto- mach relief. Correct your stomach and digestion now for a. few cents.

ISLAND NURSE PROMOTED- Miss Ethel Oliver, R. N., graduate of Worcester State Hospital Train. Ing School, class 21 ihas recently been chosen as Assistant to the Supt. of nurses there. Miss Oliver ., and

ity. tin her work she will -be associat- ed wtdh Florence M. W-ooldtridge, superintendn-t of nurses in the hospital. iMiss Wool-

' Count Master-J‘. .

The Diamond Jubilee or Slx- New Willltshlre. C Dollar’ tieth Anniversary of the founding Den, Mn3gor__[°hu A_ hlunay of the order of Knights of Clyde Riven ' Pyithlas will be celebrated throuzh- Chaplain-Rev. M. J. McPherson, out. the Supreme Domain this Hampton,

YBBI‘. beginning Sliiiiliiy the 17th Rec. ‘Sec-N. D. MacLean, Char- day of February and continuing iiottetown,

throughout the week, which will Fin. Sec-Colin MacPhail, Clyde be known an n "Jubilee Week)’. River.

George C. Cabell, who will be re- mernbered by a. large number of

our citizens. when he gave a Dep. -Lect.—-S. Tanton, Bunhury. banquet in Victoria Hotel [last 2nd Dep. LecL-S. Sherrin, Cra- August, has prepared a special paud.

V Subordinate Lodges throughout the Supreme Domain.

be given by Castle Hall on Thursday evening Jubilee

Sunday, February 17th, 7.00 p. m. a special church service at the Central Cbrustian Church. when o. special sermon for the occasion

Thursday, 21st. Special lodg Friday, 22nd, Social function in

short courses are meeting with splendid success

week the courses are being held at week they will be at Emerald and

The following expression of ap- preciation from the Deople of the the services Provincial De- partment of Agriculture in holding the short courses. speaks for it-

Newtown Cross. P. E. Feb. 5.

Hon. J. H. Myers, Commissioner of Agriculture, Charlottetown, P. I

As chairman and secretary-treas-

Eldon l am in- structed to convey to you the fol- lowing resolution moved by J. J- MacDonald and seconded by S. D. Murchison and carried unanimous-

people of the Belfast District wish Department of Agriculture and to the lecturers in entire appreci- ation of the Short Course in A51‘!- culture. held at Eldon during the week beginning Jan. 28th; the in- terests in our business have been have derived much valuable knowledge and in- struction in the various lines oi

And whereas the gist oi SBVB"! lectures em,hasined the of uniformity in

our opinion that whiimwe do not wish to depre- clots in the least the value of sirl- along produc- tive lines. yet we feel thatat the present tilne the greatest needs in

our business is 111°" Wilma-w" the problems

grading and

Therefore be it resolved that we

(nil “est to the Dell!"- rumct ’ w that more

be devoted to

'* f “éiffnﬁ...

W Latest Important Reading: Matter Selected from This Week's News ‘ ' mi

' Stomach Misery, Acidity, Gas, and Indigestion

"Papa's Dinpepsln" is the quick. est, surest relief for indigestion,

—OFF|CER8 ELECTED. -_.st o, "lee-ill!!! of the Alberton Board o1 Trade hem 79°99"? the following officers were elected: President F- L- ROEers (re-elected)" Vino. President S. R. Bourke (Ire-elect. 9(1); Secretary James E. Birch (re-elected); Council. Herbert’ Clark, Alberton; J, A, Waugh, AL gerton: John Myflck- Tlznish; J.

emardt Tlillliﬂh; GBDPBe Sheehan and C. Mathesou, 0’Leary,

50H!‘-

Tbe Annual Meeting of Queen's Count Oran ~ .

pack Y 8e Lodge was held on ti!!! L. 0. IaNo. 1366 hall.

Th“ ‘W80 "Boned at 11 o'clock "m1 Cmlllly Master J. J. MacLeod 111 the chair.

There was a very large attendan. C8. larger than for some years show lug that interest is increasing in the work of the Order,

The reports oi the different Dis- trict Lodges were very encourng. IRE. every lodge in the county mak- ing splendid progress,

Aifter the reguiiar business was ﬁnished the election of officers for the incoming year was proceeded with and resulted at follows:

ablil l-

Head

Hon. 'Dreas.——C. E. MacKenzle, Milton. Lectuirer- Dougald MacKlnnon,

DeSable.

'Marshal—-Fred Sherrin, Crapaud. Auditors-Geo. Brady, Charlotte- BOWJI. R. MacKay.

The Officers were then installed ‘by Past County ‘Master iC. E. Mac- Keuzie. '

ii twas decided ‘to hold the next Annual Meeting at Kingston in King William Lodge.

Arrangements were made for Fraternal Visits between the differ- ent Lodges of the County during the coming year, in order that the Lodges may help one ouother and promote the Fraternal Spirit am- ong the Brethren.

A ‘hearty vote of thanks was pas- sed and extended to the mem-bers of Hamilton Lodge for the way _ they received and entertained the visiting Brethren.

KBII"

pub their

Rev.

WILL VISIT LOUISIANA ACAD. lsNiS-Mr. Justice AnE. Arsenault oi‘ P. E. Island left yester- day for New York, where the will meet Rev. A. D. Cormier and whence ho will proceed with him to Louisiana, where obey will visit the cities, towns and villages, where there is an Acadian popula- tion. They will be joined later by Mr. Clarence Cormier, an officer or tho Montreal M-utual Society of the Assumption. the head office of which is in Moncton and the Acad- ian trio which tis composed of Mr. LQBISIJC, the violinist, Mr. Desire Bourque and iMiss Desilelts. Judge Arsenault ls the Dfeﬂlile!!! 01' "19 National Assomption Society. and Faoher Cormler is a national figure in these provinces. The object of their visit to Louisiana is toget ac- quainted with the Acadian-s cl‘ Louisiana and establish closer re- lations ibetween them and their fel- low countrymen of the Maritime Provinces, Some well informed stu- dents of history claim that there aro oven a quarter of a million French Aicadians in that State. They have adhered to their customs. the" language and their religion; they occupy a,“ |mpnrtsnt position In the administration 0i WWW and i" mo legislative bodies of their ad- opted iand-Moncton iTimes.

This Next

l., 1924

Agri-

the

iAt Charlottetown on, Jail. 23m were Qnsned ,. acef-ully to rest Mrs. Peter Corish in the 41st lye!!!‘ or hoi- age. The deceased w cse maiden name was Mmry Bowling had been enivyliitl slﬂenmd ma“

during her life until about two weeks before mo; death when she became suddenly ill. All that mfidvi: cal attention and the care 51f n Old ing family and kind irien s ovum do, failed to ‘stay the messenger d death and after being consoled o"

sanctified by the "It silci“ "m of the Catholic church her spr

fled to the Great Bevond- She W" n woman of a pleasant and cheerhsl dhpolmon and was ever devoted to her home and family- ‘Hef Sfim‘ In‘ why; 5nd pléllilll ‘P91 at won bhe ream! "d “i?” r w who had the Plelill" h “bud quaintaince. A sorrowful us "a. one son. 811d m" “gtghbedifvoted left to mourn bhe loss an” "a yggo and loVllI mother. b m n also left Io mourn three r0 9 -

E. l.

Tuesday at Olyde River in Hamil-I

for the Guardian's Saturday Subscribers

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been in use for oven- 30 yearg as n pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor 011, Pairegoric, Teething Dmiis and Soothing Symps. Con- tains no narcotics. Proven direc- tions are on each package. Physic-

tiers, Mrs. Michael Smith, Mrs. Jam- es Smlth, Mrs. Rhilili-p Doyle of Charlottetown and Mirs, Daniel Cur- ley, New Glasgow, N. S. and Mrs. Horace Wiener of Roxbury, Mass; We sister. Mrs. William Langill and a brother Mr. James Dowling died some time ago.

The funeral which was langely attended took pla-ce on Jan. 31, to St. Dunsuans Cathedral and thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. The pail bearers were John Martin Ernest -Prunty, Augustus McCar- thy, John Conway, Philip Doyle, Adolphus Doirou, The flora-l tribu-t- es included:

P. W. C. DEBATE-The foil-low- ing debate was held in the College on Tuesday, Feb. i’: on the subject: “Resolved that tihe execution of Charles i. was justifiable" The de- bate was somewhat one sided ow- ing to the i'a.ct that two of the de- haters on the Pro side "found i-t nec- essary to be absent. Mr. Guy Jud- son taking the place of his absent leader advanced many points in fa- vor oif the resolution. H9 was s/u-p- -ported by Miss Theresa Woodslde The Pro side contended that the King cared nothing for the welfare of the country and allowed folly and pleasure to =be his chief d-uty, Parliament remonstrated with vhe King time afben time, but to no av- ail. The Con side Iunder the capable leadership of Miss May Gardner whose speech is especially worthy of comment, advanced stronger ar- guments rhan their opponents. She was assisted by Miss ‘C. McDonald and Fred O'Neil in we'll delivered speeches. They argued that iChanles was not a ‘good king by any means but he had committeed no crime worthy of death. if the people had been consulted there would not have been any execution. Charles’ failures and mismanagements are not Ito be compared with the great error and sin of his execution at tho hands of Cromwell. The vote resulted in a victory for the Con side. Tile critic. Miss Marlon Mc- Swainpbrleilly revdewed the debate. The Honorary President urged the students to aiccept responsibilities. in this way selfishness would the broadened Into lute-nest and thought for others. ~

The many friends In city and country were saddened on Jan. 11th, when it became known that Mrs. Gillmore Jardine. Tloreuce McLean, of Lake Verde had passed away, after two weeks illness. Although not just feel- ing the best it was not realiz- ed that there was anything serious. lllriday evening she was apparently in the best of health, when about three o'clock she said to her hus-

llng of Lowell, Mass; also five sis- -

tended.

BHILIIHEN [Fill Fllli “Biﬁllilllf

Especially Prepared for infants and Children of ~Ali Ages

tans everywhere recommend it. Tho kind you have always bought ‘bears signature of

ééﬁu .

FRIDAY

SIDEWALK ACCIDENT—- Mrs.

E. H. Norton, 3 King Square, met with a painful accident last Tues- day by shipping and falling on the icy sidewalk and badly sprainlng her wrist. She will be confined to her house for several days. '

Mr. and Mrs. W. Wolfe of Bos-

ton who have been visiting ‘the lat- ter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conrad, Georgetown, arrived in the city yesterday on a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conrad before leaving for Boston. They were ac- companied to the city by Mr. Frank Conrad.

The many friends of Mr, and

Mrs. Francis Greenan are pleased to learn that their little daughter, Dorothy who "has been very l!“ is do img nicely unuer the skisllfut treat- ment of Doctor Dalton who nas rec-- ently moved to Emerald where he intends to Friends wish him success.

practlce| His many,

RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP -i

The many friends of Mr. John A. MacLeod, will be pleased tohcar, that he has. Robert Bruce Schoralship in Arts at the Winnipeg. Mr. MacLeod is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Mac-

been award ed the

University of Manitoba.

Leod, MacLecd's Mills, Montague,

and has many acquaintances in

Charlottetown.

PAINFUL INJURYI-Whlle on his way to church Sunday evening Mr. Rowland Meikle was knocked down on Grafton St. near- Prince, by a team which came from -behind. He received a bad cut over his eye which required several stitches, and was badly shaken up, this ribs hurt, besides having his clothes torn. Mr. Vickerson who was near by kindly came to h-is- assistance, took him to a Doctor and then. home. The unknown driver, who

had no bells and driving very fast

never stopped to see what damage be Ihad done.

Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. John S. Gar- rick, wbose death occurred at her home 234 l-lillsboro Street yester- day afternoon, after’a short illness which despite the best medical aid and loving nursing proved fatal. Deceased who was 67 years of age was a fine christian mother who ruled her home with love and de- votion and her death is a severe shock to her family. Two daugh-

ters and two sons survive, Miss»

lilyrtle at home and Mrs. Clifford

Rose of New Glasgow, N. 3., who came home during her mother's illness, William, city and John of the Car Ferry to

plumber of this

whom sincerest sympathy ‘is ex- The funeral takes place

band she thought she was going t9 have a nice rest she turned on her side and when he spoke to her she had passed nway,to be with her Maker whom she dearly loved. She was a loving mother and kind friend, always ready to help those who were in trouble. Her home was always open to the stranger and it may well be said of her she had many iiriends and no enemies. She was born at Keppocb 39 years ago. When but a young girl, she follow- ed in her mother's footsteps and was baptised in the Hazelbrook Baptist Church and since that time has been a member of that church. There are left to mourn besides a sorrowlng ‘husband, a little in- fant baby three weeks and. James, William. Austin and Alma, all at home, also the following brothers and sisters:—Mrs. Earl Acorn, Lake Verde; Mrs. R. E. Williams. Mount Edward Road; Edythe of Truro, N. 8.; Walter, George, Rus- sell Heber, all of Western Canada. This" family has been doubly here aved lately when only a short time ago their father Mr. James Mc- Lean passed away. The funeral was held on Sunday, and was largely attended friends from far and near coming to pay their respects to o e who was dearly loved byall. e funeral services at the house and grave were held by her pastor av. R. W. Lindsay, assisted by the Rev.

Mr. Curley. The poll bearers were: Messrs.

Dom-ii d Edward DOW‘. 333T? tun ca‘; 3d "mill" 9°"

McEochern, Joseph Ballem.

on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock o

the Peoples Cemetery, Rev.

George Taylor officiating.

There passed peacefully away

at the home of her daughter. Mrs. R. McCardle. St. John, on Jan. 21st. Sarah, widow of Francis Callaghan, Dromore, aged 82. Deceased bad been in failing health for some time, but despite all that medical skill could do proved of no avail, her spirit passed, away fortified by the last rights of Church, of which she was a devout- ed member.

the Catholic

Her remains were brought to

Prince Edward Island where she was laid to rest by the side of her husbandwho predeceased her six months ago. She leaves to mourn

we sons and five daughters, John

F. and Hugh A. of Dromore, Mrs. Michael O'Brien, Eugene Murray, Cambridge, Mass: Mrs. James lsusicn, Mass: Mrs. Thomas liinn- ing, North Andover, Mass; Robert McCardle, 8t. John; one sister Mrs. Hall, New Hamp-

Moreil. Mrs.

Smitherman, East

Mrs. also

shire and one brother, Thomas Murray. North Andover, Mass. Her funeral took place to Si.

Patrick’: church, Fort Augustus, where a requiem high mass was said by her pastor Rev. McDonald. The poll-bearer; were: Philip

Calla ban. Joseph Redmonduchlflel 31m"- gwviitsnsnyiin? Earl Jenkins, William John Callaghan. James Curie!-

A.J.

Coyle. Patrick Kelly. William O'Brien

May her soul rest in pene.