-A MILNE FRASER.

‘It

genuine? '22, "rand

is more economical than other teas and costs

no more. _ Brown Label -'

Junior Baskdtball iiilifhe Y. Nationals 191...... 1s.

The Nationals and the Pirates met Saturday night for "the first time in the new league. '

dn this league the two» losing teams must provide a feed for the winners. Much enthusiasm is being taken in it by the youngsters and some excellent material is being de- veiopecl.

For the Pirates McN-evln scored the greatest numlber of points while Burnett of the Nationals was the highest scorer for his team.

lP-layershand scores:

McNevln 1o . Innis 4 , ‘Burnett 7

Forsythe 1 .. .. . Stenieford 5

iMcheod 4 .

Owen . . . . . . . . . . . K811811811

A. McLeod . . .- . . . . . . . . .. Allen T0m1_15 Total 16

IceIereeAP. Cameron Scorer-ill). Offer. Timer-J. 'Hill.

Y. M..C. A. Bowling

SPECIAL CARMODY MATCH

The ‘Married men defeated the Single by 217 pins. ‘E. Carmody bad the high single of 277 pins.

Scores are as follows: .

- ‘ Minrrled Will Carmody 179 West Cannody .111 Total——1130.

206 169

237 228

12-8 225

146 277

- Classified Advertisements

Agents Wanted -

ESCAIPED FROM MY RANCH AT Southport one female fox mark- ed It. F. right car. H. B. left ear. also one male f‘ox marked A.J.M. right ear. 52C left ear. Generous reward‘ offered for their return alive. Signed F,‘ G. Kennedy.

7737

Miscellaneous

ESCAPED FROM RANCH ABOUT Feb. 5th. red female fox. Please - notify J. B. Dinnis, Charlotte- town. Reward. 7758-11

JNO. A. MeDONA-LD. LAND SUR- veyor, Hermnnvllle. 7749-2-20-1mo

TYPEWRlT- er Dealer of Halifax, will be at Victoria. I-lotcl. 0n the 22nd inst. Any one desiring to purchase a new or rebuilt typewriter should see him there between 6-7 p- m, 0r phone him and he will call. 7739-2-20-2i

For Sale

CHOICE PEDIGREED CHJNCHIL- las, young stock pair $15. Satis-

Richpeggs‘ of Flavour

and Fragrance result in "cup value" ' h.

.' VERNON MARCH

Central Guardian

‘ was flntid $800 or six months,

-._.-

Bible Society, St.

morning and at the evening.

“h” St.

“Orange Pekoe Blendi85c of hei- daltliulness.

the pastor, they. H. T. Smith.

at St. morning, were the foilowing:Col. Dr. Johnson, Col. W. iC. Cook, Col. Moore, Major J. S. Walker, Lieut. Ambrose Rodd‘. Sergl. Chas. Hine. Messrs. Fred Furze. Harry Hyde. _ Allan Kennedy. John ‘Proude. There are several other surviving ‘veterans of the Boer War residing in the city.

S-ADLV BEREAVED HOME. The death occurred on Feb. 7th. 1926. in French Fort, of Ruth, baby daughter of Mr and Mrs Cecil Miller. She was sick but a short time. The funeral which took “Mn” w” m'm°"|“' ha‘ M“ 3°‘ place on Tuesday was well attend- °°p“d' 0v" a h""d"°d “d9” ed and was conducted by Rev. H. wene submitted. It will consist of 13 Smith The sincere sympathy ‘m "d", "7 Irwmph’ I'°"t>'"|"° 7°“ of the community goes to Mr and min’ Wm‘ m‘ "m" "H"! Wm‘ I“ Mrs Miller on the loss of their figures of marching soldiers. It will baby gh-L M‘; M1119.- W35 absent l" °"°°'~=d l" Omiwa- on a business trip to Boston, but has since returned.

v

Well known English scul-pltor, whose design for alsnadian nia-

‘NARROW ESCAPE. - Mr. Earl MacRae of Brookfield was very severely injured while working in the woods alone a ie-w weeks ago.

Western Guardian

l -PROPERTY Cias. Hensley has sold his beauti- hm lumber from the wooda 0h ful property c-n Beaver Street. hisglaht “h, to the mhdhlg m“, snmmermde w Mr’ Leonard N‘ log became jammed as it was round- McNeill. The sale was completed mg a curwl The chain attached m °“ mmday" the log broke, the end of the log cam-e back with great force hitting Mr. MacRae on the side of the knee, which was badly injured. His horse-qr faithful anima-L-heari-Irg his master's groans. stopped. Mr. Mac-Rae managed to crawl to his

—SlCK IN MONTREAL. —Word bus been received in-Summersidel of the serious illness in biontreni of Mr. Henry Strong. No partic- ulars were received but Mr. Ernest Strong leaves this morning to be with him.

hands. while tho horse dragfied

l

,—-NOT IMPROVING. — His many friends will regret lo learn that Mr. Louis Lambc. son of Mr there yet for Home illne- and Mrs. Patrick Lambe. Spring- field. Lot 67, is seriously ill at his homo. sidcrerl encouraging. .

to visit her old friends end‘.

"M" ‘Mm ""““““- Spliniilie“ “Ye- The next meeting will ‘be held lfirscixllségzl-Iészitaiél-e“ °f Ml‘ and Sadie Lelacheur Murray Harbor

i-i-{O

Eastern Guardian social and dance held in Town

..*FORTU.NE BRIDGE. - Miss “ML Ge0rget0wh_ Oh Monday Muriel Dixon. East lBal-tic, is en-|.,,h;.|,t_ Feb’ 15th‘ was very hugely 10W"! 8. ‘short vacation emouglntteudetl. although it stormed all ‘friends at Fortune Bridg‘e.-—IMr. and (‘Ifly it Clem-e‘; up somawhht h. the Mrs. Reid Utnderhay_ Bay Fortune-evening. \Vhist from

were “at home" to a numlber ofociock p. m./was enjoyed their friend-s on ‘Saturday evening, large number.

se, Pownal,

8 to 10 by n Prizes were won

faction guaranteed. sudsbury We.“ m. 13m G d 1 h the f h 1 . L d. . Fl" FMm‘ Se“ we“ P‘ E‘ l‘ h wereuanfong the aanrinifsentragntsxtdtiéef- Asllce oJgrYkIrfs: (élle/nfieymgrrls. 7748'2‘20‘ which an exceedingly dainty lunch Anthoiny iBoudreault. ‘Baskets and was scrved.—4.lllrs. Bruce Stead and cakes were auctioned off by the Wllnted son, ‘Harold. Eglington, were vis genial 0118101118 Officer. '1‘. E. Mor- ifors to iSouris ‘Sunday. being the 7158B? and realized very luff-KB WANTED __ 5530MB HAND “hash. o; iMq-g, island's tlllllghtmh prices. Luncheon at eleven Balbys Sleigh. Write XYZ (aare Mrs. Itobert McKenzie-Mr. and

of Guardian. 7752-2-20-31

.4.

Mrs Earl Jolmstone_ entertained a number of the younlg people nt their home Tuesday evening. Vari-

beauty of the eastern capital trip-

DEATHS

POLICE COURT.—.A man charg- ed with violation of the ‘Prohlhl. - tion Act appeared at the Police Court on Saturday morning, and

VIQITINO PREACHER. - Rev. J. M. Murchison. Maritimg gem-e. tary of the British sud Foreign ‘John preached in "16 ‘Bfliltist Church yesterday James in

KINDLY REMEMBERED. -'l‘he congregation of the lUnlted Oburch Mflrflhiiieid, presented their organ- ist. Miss) Jessie Jenkins. with a substadtial cheque inappreciatlon The present- atlonwss indie on Sunday last by

ARRVIVIBWN ENflLANDi-wA cab- le received here Saturday morning announces the arrival in Liverpool,

‘Willi-Mid MIMI", L. G. Whear, “all ' well.’ Mr. Wheat b overseas otn n

purchasing trip for the firm o; clock masses a portion of the len- Henry Morgan and ‘C0._ Limited, tenpastoral letter was read by Montreal. . ' Rev. Father P. McMahon. It will

SOUTH AFRICAN VETERANS. ———The South African War Veterans who attended the special service James Church yesterday

SOLD‘ "“ M“ Mr. iMcRae was getting out somli

team grasping the swing by both

him home. l-Ie is still confined to his bed. and may have to remain

POWNAL—'I‘he monthly meeting 1.11s condition 1s not con-of the Mission Band ‘was held in the church on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. "with a fair attend-

PERSONALS ance. - e following are the offic- ‘ i- ers. ‘Band Leader, 1M. Enman; As- —Miss Etta ‘cossmsn. Central sistant, Mrs. r. n. Littlejohns:

Bedeque snow-sliced to SenrIetowILSmrotary. ‘Marjory Brown. Treasur- lest week,er. Iiclcn Drake. ‘It is the inten- tion of the Hand to hold a mlsglon. ary entertainment in the ncar fut-

Int 17. event n few days recently first fine Sunday m March. ~‘M‘ls*s

iillll Miss Forsythe. Charlottetown. are spending some time at the Man-

....*WHiST onus. _The whist i“

I. O.

CALL AND

ms cnsnwrrsrown cusnnmn

s1‘. LAWRENCE LODGE N0. 8--ROLL

All members requested to be present‘ tor1_1ght— Wildey Lodge members and vrsrting brothers, cordially welcome.

0.

REUNION ‘

W! "w "Bht fantastic I06 m beautiful music supplied by J. J. Condom I. c. Gotell. P. N. Boud- Feiiilll and others. accompanied by MTB- Callt. Nelson Fairchild and her accomplished daughter, Rosa. 1110116. 0n the piano. Before retirW lug all spoke in the loudest praise in the way the Catholic Men's League had made such a decided success of the entertainment.

AT 8T. DUNSTANS CATHED- RALe-Yesterday in St. Dunstans Cathedral at ‘the 9.30 and 11 o'-

Ibe concluded next Sunday. In the evening His Lordship Bishop 0‘- Leary preached the first lcntcn sermon which was a most eloquent One. This was fol-lowed by Bene- diction of The Blessed, Sacra- ment.

MAYFIELD AND VICINITY. _. On Thursday. Feb. 11th. the stork visited the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Doiron. Mayfield mud left there a baby girl, Hannah Rita. - Much sympathy is felt in this com- munity for Mr and Mrs Amos Biacqulere. Cavendish. in the loss of their dear baby boy-A crowd gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Felix ‘Buote. Mayfielti on Tuesday. Feb. 16th. and spent there a most enjoyable time. The evening was spent in dancing, muisc being furnished by Mr. Aenaes ‘Perry, who is an accom- plished violin player. A dainty luncheon was then served by Mrs Buote which was very much en- joyed b all. About ,hali';past eleven a1 departed for their res- pective homes well pleased with their night's entertainmenh- Mr. Peter Doiron who spent most of the winter months in Maine has rc- iurned home.

Mr. Ralph Judson, Postmaster, Pownul. has left for Ohio, where he intends to remain for some time with his brother Spurgeon, who is residing there.

iMr. and Mrs. J. ‘S. MacDonald have returned fronhthelr honcy- ‘moon trip. They will take up their ‘residence at the Morris Apart- ments. March 1st.

Preaches 0n Dancing‘. 1) '

say—tbat where one man or woman dances himself or herself into heal- th, there are a hundred who dance themselves into nervous break- downs, tuberculosis and their grav- es. Especially is ‘this true of the modern dance: and don't imagine that the ‘modern dance is on the decline.

_ Where one ‘girl dances herself into beauty of form and step. there are hundreds of girls who would be infinitely more beautiful if they had a little less grace In their heels and a little more in their hearts. The modern tendency, in the dance. to give more and more attention» to the motion of the feet. and ‘if evolution means anything’ it mean-s that thencxt generation of modern dancers will have mighty large feet and mighty small heads. As a physical exercise, it is doubt- ful if dancing. as we know it, has any reel value.

‘When you are told that the dan- 0e is a social necessity, the ques- tion nrises:—Whst kind of a soc- ial necessity? The home is a soc- ial institution. but you can run it

(Continued from Page

know anything about that kind of

ity in trousers, or else he deliber- ately ‘lies. ‘But you say:—~We don't

a. dance. Well, you just speak for y ureolf. The fact is there are hun- -' ‘ ~ds and uivmsands who will not i ‘e any other kind of a dsnce: a... these people are not all in ‘IIIMIBUUPOO: a few have stray- ed down into Charlottetown.

‘If you want to know what the inside of the dance is from the sp- irltual viewpoint why not call up the clergy? ‘I know a lot of people believe that the clergy are" being carefully prepared for the Old Laci- les Home. but I know you will find Just as many red-blooded men among the clergy as among any other profession in the world. The Catholic and Protestant clergy have united in a solemn protest against the mad drift of the mod- eru dance. Why? They have seen. and they are daily witnessing the moral and spiritual havoc of this dance. Call up your leaders in young people's ‘work: put them oil the witness stand. and let them tell the truth about the modern drift oi.‘ the dance. You can't pro- duce in this ‘City. or any other city a live wire, in young peoplew work. who is an enthusiastic dan- cer himself or who warms up to the dance for others, under ‘his spiritual direction. ' .

iForeign missionaries—not be- cause they are antiquated ‘relics of the human race-have found it nec- essary to set their faces as flint against the dance. in heathen lands. Over in India the dance is purely pagan: over here ‘the same kind of a dance is Cbristlanized paganism: the former is less dangerous. Level-headed parents. who have the welfare of the souls and ibodles of their children at heart, are, to- dny_ going pretty slow on the dan- ce. This whirl and gallop around a and parents. with sense. know it. jazz band is -not the best thing upon which to bring up children. and are standing. by precept and example, against the whirl_ lust and sin of Sodoms latest but not the last.

(Cull up. if you wll-I. the young back-sliders of the Church and put the question of their fallen con-di- tion squarely before them. Why have they forsaken tho place of‘

saken the House of God for place of jazz and the cackle of fools? Not a small percentage will

their high. privileges and duties

peal of a dance, that wormed its way into heart and body and soul. and left the life as empty as "a drum. . .

‘What shall be my attitude as a Christian towards the dance that suggests a reckless. dizzy wrigg- ling whirl of passion? Listen to the ‘Book. "if meat make my bro- ther to offend I will eat no flesh while the ‘world standcth, lest I make my brother to offend." That must be my position. If the dance drives my weak brother and my weak sister down the road of de- feat und death then ‘I will quit the dance.

And if the dance jeopardizes my soul. and clips mylwings. and fet- icrs my life. I will chuck the (lance. I reiuse-poiut-blank-to ‘s-li my eoui for a dance: my iifc for

passion, God's highest and best for _me_ in order to gallop around band that fiddle while body and mind burn out and leave but dust and ashes.

'l‘il‘- Choir Quartcti. rendered very plcnsiilgly "When My Soul Roach-

to great advantage without the den. co. rTho Church is a social organiz-

pavilion in wnncction with it. Thousands and tens of thou-sands of our best. Canadians have moi in social gatherings. huvc chosen ih ‘il-

pus games were enjoyed and danc- ing also figured in the list of am- IIPSCITIEIIIZS. The music was supplied iby Mr. Jack Lnplorrc. violin and lIMr. Edgar ‘Francis and Miss Sadie McKcnzi-o. ukclele. Ilefore depart- ing forliheir homes the youn-g peo- pic thanked their hostess for the enjoyable evening given.-—Mrs. Re. ginaid ‘Dingweli and two children. ‘Francis and June. spent Wednes- day with Mrs. Dlngwelks parents. Mr, and Mrs. John Francis.

‘ Hotel A‘

hillihfitiria.

. .. M". j QIIQIBPKQIG inrgiat and belt ‘Iqvinnoc Hotels In Eastern

Canada. srcontnlno 120 rooms. '44 of when have private Jillhl- ‘Completely renovated “W!” Put‘ few years. Few Hoteil QHPQIIIIIMR" cannon and the Unto! out” hgvg its splendid table. Courteous "service to~lli My“. 111g. phones In rooms.

Rated M00 to ‘I530 p" day.

Charlottetown

J.

Li_A¢Qa-i.

Stock Quotations

d-INLIFAX. Feb. 20.~ Quotations

Members of the Exchange: .

At. Top. and Santa Fe Ry . 131% American Con. ‘Co. .. . A-m. Car and Fdy. Co. ..

; IWCIIOVQI‘, Montreal; J. cI. A. GII- [tuned may” stag] _ _ _ _ _ ‘ __ 129% 507/5 .. 90% . . . 2251/!

lie. ‘Haitian. J. 0. Clark. Tatamo- 13mm“ “Home... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ H gouche: Alexander C’. Gibb, Mon- lAurantide Mm, _ ,

lnnagan. lbiioncton: Don A. Mac- ulay. 8t. John; Morgan A. I-Iuli. so“, 14g

- mutual; J. PP. Doyle, Halifax: L. com-M", 791,4; July. 82% '. ~' Ill! flaming-side Mill K- Sept. 88%. yie. Summon o, w‘. '1'. Weir. Oats-silky. 41%: _ . .11. Ljnhsthhijl. w Wheat-diibli. , .

- sol u... on“.

burnished. by Johnston and Ward. Montreal Stock

Wheat-May. 169%; July. 148%;

HASKlN$—-Died at lluntrr River. motes and raised their Eamliws. Saturday. February 20th. Thomas and ‘they did not know one iluncc Hasklns. ngcd 82 years. funeral fmm another. if I were a girl i Monday. February 22. nt. 2 o'clock. would rather rclnain an old maid service I_n the United Church. until the day oi‘ my dcnth than blurry into a certain brand of dun- cing society.

‘Better be a wall flower than mnrry ‘the ‘last rose of summer. zNow look at the dance from a moral point of view. Dr. Prfmage made one of the most searching lu- veetigations into the ‘dance. of any Protestant minister in modern tim- es, He. personally ‘went down into the worst shims of America. He conducted on'e of the most critic- al and one of the wisest examina- tions among the lost and ruined women of his coun-try. and he found that scventyfive percent of the fallen women of the United State; were led to their sad and tragic lives through the dance. Oh! you say-They were wdaklings: they were not of our class. Let us

IN MEMORIAM

In Lovling Memory of Ferdinand McKenna, died February 22nd, 1924.

A precious one from u: la gone

A voice we loved is still

A place made vacant In our hearts Which never can be filled.

We loved our brother dearly

We loved him-But none can tell Why God chose above all others With him i-n Heaven to dwell.

We mlu you-yes we miss you

‘Am- ‘Immimve r"- -- m3 But always remember In ‘prayer ~

_ 1_ f _ ,_ _ 137 » grant that. ‘But ‘remember. they

Hotel Co m $2156; y“: R801"? c“ 28% A soul that was celled to Heaven were your when Shnerk

I9 - ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' " ’ To worship ‘with angels fair. 1 I l- t v.8“.

Anaconda Cop. lMllll. Co. 48% u w“ my 5"‘ m" ‘age ° . ‘

Pmmflw" Canadian Pacific (‘o 159V. Just two years to-day our loved one m" ‘i’ 1°“! “30- me “m!” worm . .. _ ‘or

HARRY C. BROWN Mlnlgop, NKY. Con. and Hud. Riv. RR. 129% Vour trials and sufferings were °I Sim Frlmcifli-‘l- l did 110i- 80

' ‘ cubs Cane Sllgftl‘ Co. rm. .4614 w" entertainment i" W W" ""1- if“;

. ._ General Petroleum . . . . . . . .. 55% when m; Angels of Death cam I We“ '8' ‘i “flm” m“ w t“

t Mia. Kansas and Tex. Ry ‘Jléil/t and took b)! Health . '9‘: Mhpfpiggsléogfzlwifififlgad fivegi

‘ ‘ ROM“ C. . . . . . ... . . . . . .. 3%Th b0 |l d d. mne

D. A. O'Neil-l. Bridgewater; C. mm?“ QM... go, , _ _ , _ ,_ 101mg ‘Ngggég, zymp-Anasi; AND on earth. The first thing I found , H. ‘l-Iorbeig Murray River; H. ‘R. wehuhghhuse mecmh 75:1, FAMILY was the dance. It was jazz. It was ' the real article. ‘These girls jazsedl

. ‘themselves in nnd jazzed them selves out of that inferno. Thev

ltreal; W. A. hFreshner. Toronto _M°utr°a] Power _

" Bl. Dodman. Montreal; ‘Phillip pmgohh] Brawn-h” _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 671/, ern dance-was their passport in.l oonnu cum W. M. Angus. 6t. gmggg when they could not dance the! obit. P. Xflnllfllhl‘, flbronto; L. Bonk Common. . . . . . . . . . .. 224 were kicked out. Of course they

Murdock. Georgetown; A. l‘. Hank Royal . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 254 were poor. weak mortals. But the!

‘were my sisters and yours.

lAn-d let me soy. right here, that buy man. who says he can go through a modern dunes and coin6 out clean in thought and ieelinl. i; either a elssifled piece of human-

v

Kine‘! scum:

t r\'~.

had to dance. The dance-—the mod-l

‘cs l-lomc." a

o'clock. nfter which the youth and ation hu-l. you don't need a dancing .\II|mr|l'n Llnllm-nl inn-d by physicians

We give Prompt Attention to Dispensing Prescriptions And “Keep Everything ‘ Found in ‘a First Class Drug Store.

by the insidious and passionate np-i