ha‘ ‘s.

from New York Bargains in is American

A AWash Goods

OUR New York connections have just shipped us two special cases of lovely Am- erican wash fabrics, picked 1p at bargain prices that have surprised us and we think will delight you. On sale today. Here are a few of the items shown:

Lovely, ﬁne, yard wide prints and per- cales in a host of pretty patterns -- smartly new and great value at . . . . . . . .

Plain Broadcloth in a half dozen popular Notable

25c

Printed Piques, Plain Broadeloths, Print- ed Zephyrs, Printed Georgettes, a great range including some of the prettiest American wash fabrics you've seen for a ' long time. These worth to 50c yd. Special

colorings value

at

Plain‘ Rayon Alpaca, 12 danty colorings in this charming yard

Printed foulards in a dozen lovely pat- ter“. 311d as 1111110’ wide, silk like fabric

varieties of good 65c

_ coloring value Printed ‘Indian Head, a very popular type 0f American wash goods, yard wide, half dozen smart patterns.

25c"

Have you Seen that Amazing Value

e ' e Sllknlt 79¢ ‘Bloomer Shown in our Northern window, you'll see a most remarkable value silknit bloomer, mostly in small, medium and

large bobette, but with standard size in some colors. ‘

Just conlparc this with 1e best DOL- LAR Value you see anywhere but here.

Mailed Postpaid 79c

MOORE a M°LEOD ' ‘,LlIil'iED'

.-

scarcely noticeable. for the reconstruction Museum Library have llr soot-mo w the

is. and the visible signs o! the vast change that ls to take place will be

New shelves‘ are to be installed “m, w. piss-goods of nroneton, it. ihrilllihlllll- The 91'8"!" mm‘ '4" 8.. ‘Who passed away at his home mode of cast-iron. Butse great has gym-e on lundsﬂ asirived at lum- ‘ the weight of these books, which new “m. ms mlsedsy night. lie-com- f Wish thousands of tons beocmeJitat "gym; the bodymere his brother.

lcrsomeyearstherehasbsenadeae. ' ' ' gcr of the shelves collapsing. The jggﬂy p soon new shelves willbeputorironners ' wmlenltwlurenossinls mom/m.

l ‘ _ i , , tWestern Guardian -IOIIN HOOD ILOUI is guer- anteed to please you batten. 1621-2400421. -_-. —AI.IIVID 4N SUMMEBSIDI BY PLANE-Alto aeroplane which ibrought the mail to Surnmcrside on ‘Tuesday after making her round trip returned to the mainland and cams back to Sunrises-side with Mr; Lesley bowthsr, of Amherst, referee for the hockey play-off match that was played in Summerside that night and five other plssenzers, who were interested in the final play on. Th, other» passengers were Messrs. “J. J. Twsddei, R. Coates, P. A. Atkinson, F. S. Scott and G. M. Morrison, all from Amherst and vicinity. S. -DANCI IN UNION BALL-The Workingmenb Association held a. very enjoyable dance in the Union Hall, Summerslde, on Monday even- ing. About one hundred and fifty young people were in attendance, 811d ihofﬂlllbly ellioycd the excellent floor end music. Later in the even- ing Mayor Lil-intone and some of the Councillors joined the party. In the interim refreshments were served

, mer he had been in the Sanatorium

A Bllﬂﬂiic ‘ W;Elilil.l£$$=

Can Be Stewed-often in v18 hours. l! you are ioeilll WP. health and strength fronkiGctting Up nights, backache. Bl do; Weakness, Burn.-

tlc Aches. why not try we Oyster: 4e i-iour Test? GcrCygtex (pronounced Bias-fox) today it any drug store, (qr only 60c. Money back if» you don't soon find pains gone. sleep line, feel younger, ‘ A and full of pep.

Mr. Edward Ferguson, and his yvld. ow and son, Robert. The deceased was the eon of Mrs. and the late Mr. Albert E. Ferguson of- Summer. side. He was in his 44th year and

about two-years. During last sum-

at River Glade. l-Ie wee e man of exceptional ability and since leaving Summerside eighteen years ego had been connected with Messrs. Torrie and ‘Winters. the owners of four theatres in Moncton. end was for several years and up to the time of his death mkuager of the best known of the group, the Capitol ‘Theatre. and had the entire confidence of his employers. Word of his death was received in Sulnnierside with deep

and dancing resumed until midnight. ‘ s.

-sscoun, rscarmsm: or’ TOXOID-The children of Summer-i side are to receive their second? trestme ‘ of toxoid for immuniza-i tion against diphtheria on Friday! The Red Cross nurse and doctorsl will be at St. Mary's Academy at 9.30 a. m. to administer the treatment; At eleven o'clock the pro-school‘ children will be done. The- nurse and? doctors will be at the High School‘ at 2 p. m. for the treatment of the: school children and the pre school children at 3 p. m. Any children that have not received their first treat-l ment and the parents are willing for! ‘them to have the toxoid administer-i

ed can here them done on Friday. S. I

-l\IACEWEN—l\lUltRAY NUPT- IALS-A very pretty .wedding took place at the Presbyterian Manse,‘ Kensington, on Saturday afternoon,‘- Feb. 8th, when Miss Marion Jean! Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John '1‘. Murray, Graham's Road, was united in marriage to Mr. Wil- liam Montgomery. MacEwei-i. son of< Mr. and Mrs. William MHCEWBIL: gtanley Bridge. The ceremony was. performed by the Rev. T. Lewis Wil- liams, BA. B.D., pastor of the Pres- byterian Church, Kensington. The bride looked canning in s. beauti- ful brown crepe back satin dress, with hat and shoes to match. She was attended by Miss Margaret bisc- Ewen, who looked very Winsome in maize crepe de chene. Mr. Malcolm Murray ably suppoﬂed the groom. lAfter the ceremony the weddi par- ty proceeded to the home of the bride where a sumptuous supper was served, followed by s rousingchar- lvsri. The bride and groom are very popular young folk of Graham's Road and Stanley Bridge, respective- ly. The bride who was formerly a school teacher, was waited upon on Friday evening by_a host of friends, who showered her with numerous and beautiful gifts. The beat wishes of all are extended-to Mr. and Mrs. MacEwen for a long and nappy wedded life.

—MAKING SPLENDID IMPRES- SION-The Conservatives of Prince County. P. E. Island, already 5havc their candidate in the field and are holding organization meetings in different sections. The didatc, Mr. Amett, is a young 111,11 quite new to the political life and according to all reports he is making a splendid im- pression, with fair prospects of re- deeming the constituency thowh there is a Liberal majority of 1.500 to be overcome. There is said to be e wonderful change in- political son- timent in Prince and in fact throughout the province. as the 1s- land people, though generally Liber- al. make a study of public questions and are thoroughly indebendent. Formerly they leaned to free trade because of their large surplus of ag- ricultural preducts. but the United States policy-of exclusion has forced them to new marketssnd new meth- eda-Moncton Times.

L-aaooorn some roa sua- raL-Tl-le remains of the late m.

wills alterations, an It ‘o ‘remembered llut in‘ cw “ Well." “iii? f am“

"s-assass-hns... _

regret, where he was universally liked. There are left to mourn be- sides his sorrowing widow, formerly Miss Mary French of Newfoundland, one son. Robert, fourteen years of age, and his widowed mother; also two sisters and three brothers, name- lyz-Mls. James‘ Gamble of Port Dol- housie, Ont; MrssJnsper Higgins, o! Dexter, Maine; John, of New York; Kenneth in the Uiilted States. and Edward of Summersidc to all of whom much sympathy is extended. Tile funeral takes place this after- noon (Thursday) nt two oclock at the residence of his nlothcr, Rev. C

l. St. Clair Jeans officiating. S.

-FlNEI_) FIFTY DOM 1"“. 0ft NINETY DAYS-In the Folk" urt on Wednesday two drunks :\n_ rezi

before Stipcnrlicry tvyatt. 0.x? i r a first offence was ilncl $5 nzil eirts or ten days. The other, who. is an

old offender, drew $50 or ninety days. s.

—LEPl' FOR CIXAIELOTTETlZNVN —~Mr. Bowman, the popular teller of the Royal Bank at Summer-side. left on Wednesday morning for Chor- lottetown, having been transferred to the branch there. The staff of the "Summerside bank are sorry to lose Mr. Bowman as he was n very conq genial end capable associate. Bcfare leaving he was presented with o.‘ parting gift accompanied by the best wishes of his co-workers in the bank.‘ On Monday evening he was the guest of honour nt n jolly little irarty giv- en by Mr. and Mrs-Louis McKay. s.

—-RED CROSS NEWS-Dr. Creel- men, who has been in the west of the Province holding clinics, will be in Summcrside today (Thursday; and will hold a chest clinic in the Town Hall after the arrival of the

ins. Leg or Groin Pains. or R-heuma?‘

had been in indifferent health m ‘

\

loin price!

and recessed

performance. See it! Hear it!

wcstermtrpin. He will lenvc on the afternd train for Charlottetown. Miss Zinck, Red- Cross nurse for Prince County, has finished her ox- aminstion of the children of the: Summersido High School. She re-‘ ports that there is a larger attond-. once than ever in the school and that the general health of the child-' ren shows marked improvement, es-' poclally in the condition of ‘the teeth' and average weight of the pupils.‘ Miss Zinck is now examining the’ pupils at St. Marys Academy. S.

PERSONALS

QMr. Montgomery of Port Hill, was in Summcrside on Tuesday on business. B.

_ -Mr. Jamei Rayner, who has been visiting in, the eastern part of the! Province retumed to his home in Klldare on Tuesday. s. ‘

--m-s. Baldviinbf Elmsdaic, ‘was in Summer-side on Tuesday making arrangements for her racing horse. Biliib, to run in the matinee races

on expert horse-woman and takes a keen interest in horse racing. B.

Cizardian

"so

on Saturday next. Mrs. Baldwin is '

singing‘ "O ‘ Canada." fol wed by

."Creed." There were i.‘ nty-four

memberswrescnt and one visitor, who became a new member of the

club. Roll call was sponded to with‘

New You ideas. A discussion fol- lowed in regard-to. purchasing‘ a cup- board for Institute dishes. A coni- mittee was ‘appointed, Mrs. Colin Donald and Mrs. Jed Adams, to see

about same. n. was decidedto hold: an old fashioned concert in the near- of sidkheu among he: pupils.

future in order to raise more funds. Bills amounting to fifteen dollars were. presented and ordered paid. The program consisted of "Instru- mental Music" by Misses Pauline Coulsori and Elva. Duggan, "read- ings" by Misses Lois Blakney and Kathleen Ready. a "contest put on by Mrs. John E. Campbell proved in- teresting, first prise drawn by Misses wands Graham and Pauline Couison. A delicious repeat was then served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. George Broader. Next roll, call to be res- ponded with "How can r improve my Institute." ‘No further business. Mectinsldionrnsd. .' , . IOAVENDlSlI 8015s..

_.-_.--

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Beautifully ﬁnished inrich

Speaker opening covered with tapestry done over in old gold.

Hero's a cabinet you can he proud of and q "dig receiver that leads the world in trouble-free

attendinglﬂ. B. 0-. 81c is greatly

NEW Console _ ' by radio's leader!

Just what ou havebeen wailing for! A size "low 0y” console, complete with Atwatet KentScreen-Grid Receiver Model 55 and Electro- ~ dynamic Speaker . . . ojfered at an anus-ling, new -

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‘in...

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A. E. TOOMBS

‘_‘ The Progressive Music Store ” '

167 QUEEN 'ST.

ocssful work of the peat form. The meetingwasthenbroirglrttoaciose by singing the Notional Anthem.

Mi‘. lild Mrs. G. H“ McOoubrsy visited Spring Valley on weaneldsy 1W. 6th. \'

Miss Irene wyilnd. has" resumed her duties. in flops River School which has been closed on account

0n the evening of Jan. also. the Y. P. 8.. spent a very enjoyable eo-l eisl evening at-thd home of Mr. and Mrs. Bishop. A special feature of the evening's entertainment was the reading o! the first edition of ihmwolviys Journal. "North sin-e Ripples." which contained news items which interested all who were present. At the nextmeeting the Y. P. 8. is planning to hold a debate. "Resolved that the Mcritimea. are more essential tothe rest of can- ada than the red of Canada is to the Mentions." and ‘we are ‘entitle pacing a lively discussion.

.1. u. Meﬂou‘ heartburn cdhomelmm rvaittohar tan-ms. Gems! Wilkins. of

4

‘ Anions , H , s _inO_ on diyﬁstnditn mm smith. In

9mg.

_, Eleanor 2mm (equal).

cnARrloTTsTowN "

South Melville School for month of Januaryz- ‘ ' Gmde X-l Wilfred ‘Bredlcy. 2 Maurice Bradley. 3 Vera Trainer. Grade lx-iGorsid Monsghan. Grade VIII-ii Eleanor. Trainer, i2 Dorothy Dbcon. 3 Edwin Bradley. Grade VII-lﬂetty Trainer, I John serguson. 3 Marion Flood. Grade VI-fnoroti-ly Greenan. 2 Myrtle Higgins. Grade IV-i Marjorie Dixon, 2 Patricio Flood, a Adrian ‘Irainor.

,- Grade III-l J Gieenan, 2 Ellison Tools 3. M V es lloodu H Grade II--l d Greenan, 3

Willie Meneghah \ .~ _. Perfect eaten ed: Vera. Eleanor. and Betty v ‘ .Mei‘_cedes mood, poi-only and Jellies Greenest, 1co- win‘ Bradley. Wfillie Moneghsn. 111th E. Duneford (Teedier).

.. wAnasN drove" school. Ibliowing is time ‘honor roll for

Jill y..-~ i . Grade X-d Marion Molynee , 2

Muriel Warren. 3 Helen Want-n and

Grade'IX--l Haldane a. “Lloyd Molyneaux‘, s '- Grade YlIl-l-i Aexander Moham- 1th.: "their new. s Man Mac- GredcVb-r} deem‘ 2

Bend: Mwqresor. I p miwnpwuus

F-

tzif*

t0 the museum at the Guildhall, and when the m tar had been scrailll fronrono of them-m. huge brick 1i inches iii length and 12 inches acres! lﬂd two inches thlclb-tlin imprint: of the feet of a. dog were found. The! musthlave been mode nearly lw: thousand years ego. '

As the bricks, after moulding, la! on ‘thd ground to toughen before being burned, this dog must have run We! them. 0f the footprints art close together. suggesting that tlu @168 WM chasing something or belnl chased. {It might. have been c Itc- merl cat. It was certainly not n. mt fol; there were no rats in London ai the time of the Romans.

.Many dogs have chasedmanycou since Inndon first rose beside thi

less do so, but few will leave n record

' of the chase to be read 2,000 yo"!

later. V .

- OAVINDI SCHOOL

. 3cm;- ml] p! venclisli Srhvli for- month of January:-

ciade x-i Annie wwlller- l mwther. ii Ethel wyrllld- IX-l Lorraine Webb. i ffelen Bioipscn.

prime vtt-llrsnces Clark. 2 l-lcl rel-s Wyarwd. s Lowell wyvnd- v-Laimuno Webb, 2 rmu ﬁlthy-ii Gertie. Gallant, 4 lsallrl ‘ ﬁlo Blmﬂlm-

QMG 19w]. Jean Clark. 2 Elmer

{Isl ‘Joierh ﬂew-q mwther. 1

. a.’ an,” ppyntel‘. fir-ii Ida niwqulm- I

Thames. end many more will doubt- -