,5 5 i i

i P

g F5. a

<11: 600v Tumo-

wi; CAM L051: ouiz

APPEﬂTE Foil PLANTEI?

c1111».- s-i-a 1.» Ind (calorie: m) 4o. r m runrns (-4,-1.1 10s) - ' :1

There is lo much food value in

peanuts that a 5c bag of PLANTERS Salted

Peanuts contains more calories than a

helping of Chicken Salad and throo slices

of white bread.

1 PLANTERS

sum ennui:

l- DYSTERS USED TO TREAT ANAEMIA

BALTIMORE, Feb 6.-'I‘hose green- ‘

lsh-tlnted oysters which have been spurned for years by the eplcures be- cause of their color have at last come into their own through their medicinal properties. it is announced by swepson Earle, State Conserv- ation Commissioner.

1t has been. discovered that this type of bivalve is one of the best preventatives of and treatments for anaemia which has been found by the medical profession in recent years, the commissioner stated.

lilxperimenis conducted by Dr. H. D. Peace, Director of Research for the Oyster Growers‘ and Dealers‘ Association, in his laboratory, have revealed that the green oysters con- tain much iron copper-manganese and works almost miraculously in building up the memoglobln content nf the blood.

According to other research work- ers, the oyster, because of the enor-

onweoam -- An Annual Examination

of Your Eyes will Safeguard Your Vlslon and Comfort

See 1|. VI. JOHNSTON Optometrist 15'! Kent Street Phone 420-‘ Charlottetown

‘and he afterward went to the Domln lion's office to see Rt. Hon. J. H. ' Thomas.

lpprolilwalr Cqlorin per ounce Peanuts - - - I00 White Broad o Sirloin Sink o ream - - a 54 n - - - t trkan - I e Potatoes - - -

9-5?"

mous quantities of iodine which it contains, has been successfuly used to combat goiter.

Mr. Earle declared that the United

States Bureau of Fisheries is making a number of experiments and in- vestigations on the oyster as a food and will shortly reveal some other valuable properties that are still hidden secrets of the bivavle. The new discovery by Dr. Pease the commissioner said, should be of considerable value, as the‘ state has thousands of acres of natural oyster bars, where the green oysters grow ir: great abundance.

FERGUSON PAYS HONOR TO EMPIRE WAR DEAD

LONDON, Feb. 5—Hon G. H. Fer~ guson‘s first official act as Canadian high commissioner here was to lay wreaths on the tomb of the unknown warrior and on the cenotaph. He was .met at the door of Westminster Abbey for the canon in residence.

Mr Ferguson's visitors today in-

cluded Sir Frederick Williams Taylor Sir Ronald Waterhouse, F. Gocde- nough, chairman of Barclay’s Bank and General Sir J. H. Williams Mar- shall of the diplomatic corps, who was at Ottawa from 1904 to 1909 as military secretaryvto the Governor- General.

“rltiing and supplying Gbalas

Si?! 23%?! %_li%ii% '-

EYESIGHT. [i] EXAMINATION s.

oraoamrnrsr i’: on» Connected was Ill]

H. J. MABUN 1'? mar-ton *

Mantegna. l’. l. l. -,-

C O U G S I1?.L3-‘."1.' ...1.....""""“'11;l MlnordH, inhale it. Also ti lt well Into your risen.

i stern rdian

-IOIll!‘l00ll IIAIIII sold and

guaranteed b! Wlr grocer. ﬁO-l-Il-lmo.

—'l'll LAD!!! 0|‘ 5T. PAUL'S CIUI-CI. Summolalde, are holding a pantry salo, Saturday, Rb. 7th in Holman’: Furniture Department, in aid of Convent. 3148-24-31

--SEBVICE A‘! IEDEQUl-There will be a service in the Unltnd Church, Bcdoque, on Sunday evening. Feb. 8th, under the auspices of the W. M. S. in connection with the Day of Prayer.

-UNDElt THE AUSPICES 0F THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION --Rev. John Coburn. Toronto, will commence a provincial series of lectures on ‘Temperance at Kenning- ton United Church on Sunday even- ing. 8207-2-1-1i ._.,;

-BlG HOCKEY MATCH, Ken- slngton Rink, Tuesday, February 10, at 8 o'clock. Kenalngion Granites vs. Holman s. This will be an exciting game. ff Kensington wins they will be ChIdTlPlOua of Central Section. If Hannah's win, Summerslde still has a chance. The winner of this section must be doc‘ ’ by Saturday night. Skate with music after game. Admis- sion 35c. and 25c. Iil82-2-7-9i. --SPECIAL MUBIC will be render ed at. the Presbyterian Church on Sunday next and will include at the morning service a Duet by Miss Bradshaw and Mr. Lowe! Hancock, a male quartette, Mountain, Hancock, Forbes and schurman. and the even- ing service will be led by the newly organized male choir with a number by the Quariotte. Professor selfe Fowles will broadcast over C. H. G. S. at four o'clock in the afternoon an all popular programme when Miss Bradshaw will be heard in a con- tralio solo and the Quartstte party in two well known quartettes.

-FRACTUBED HIP FROM FALL -While on her way to attend the funeral of Miss Helen Clark, on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. T. Milli- gan, of Summerside, slipped on the icy sidewalk outside the Baptist Church and fractured her hip bone. Mrs. Mllligan ls quite elderly. and such an accident at her age is very serious. The doctor was called and at present, the patient is resting as comfortable as can be expected at her home. Mrs. Mllllgsn was with his wife at the time, which was for- tunate. Every day one hears ‘of ‘some one falling on the slippery streets. Surely something can be done to mend mattera-S.

PERSONALS ,-Mr. W. W. Ready of DeBlois Bros. Coqwas a visitor to Kensing- ton on Wednesday. K.

—It. is pleasing to see Mr. J. J. Morrio, Manager of the Provincial Bank, Bixnmemide, out again after being confined to his bonnie with a severe cold.—S.

—l"riends will be pleased to learn that Mr. Percy Tanton. who ls con- fined to his home at Summsrsido through illness, is very much im- proved-o.

,___. -<ldlrs. William T. hilstheson of Sununerslde is visiting friends in Boston. Mus. and will be way for some time-S.

-—Mr D. B. MacDonald of Bodeque was a visitor to Summarslde on Tuesday. His friends are pleased to

Ask for the new Wall Paper Catalog

t WISE YOUI. NAM! very plainly on the coupon below. out out and mall to m, and wa’ll send you tho biggest, best

and moat economical WALL

Canada-

Ilowdoalpa. Prices all based aqnarofsek.

PAPER CATALOG In

on dooblenﬁofﬁ

VUSE THE COUPON

AIOOII l MoLIOB, LIMITED. Gsarlottetown. P. E. l.

IJLAJHQ ....................

lialdthelowWllhparﬁtalog

u" . - . . . . . . "1...

Moore 6?. McLeod Ltd

P.I.I.

one hlm looking so well after his lndlspositiorL-S

—Mr. N. J. MoNelll, of New Annan returned last week from attendance at tho Farmers Convention session in Gmrlotiatﬂwfl. K.

-—Mr. nor-nerd Molollan and sister Margaret returned recently from l. visit to New York City. While in the city they attended the religious pro- fession of their sister. Miss Berna- dette Mobollan, whose religious narno la Slater Mary Bumsdettc. K.

-1Mn. I7. W. Manson entertained the Ladies Guild d tho Baptist Church at hor homo in Iummersldc on ‘Thursday evening. A very pleas- ant social time was spout. ‘mo hort- ess serving delicima rdnahmeuto at the close of the ovmlrm-l.

—llllnll.uthllolnodd$i@al Lotfhloftonllilldayfirtmarlot- wwutctrainforanurlalnths P. I. Island Hcqntal. Although mk- sod from the community. her many frlrndrwlstilwrallaucoesa labor choaenprufessimFI. Allulaokﬂlllﬂnilllltdtbhi homolnlortcncolatuluaymorn- lnmaftarsttcudansaouhc-nstsr. Mini-Ill! ﬂlgglnnof Kenalngtnn. whohasbeongrioviourlylodlspoaad for many monthsandwhollnow wcllonthawagtoomaiolooov- Q-l

11111111111‘ 1111111111111

towullf.

ill-r. Gordon Earns, Lower Pree-

Daar 1m. Bums-true members of the W. M. S. wish to convoy to you

_ V_CHA (jlIARDlArl

.. . f . I Eastern Guardian maonru 111T1§1111111i1 sold by

leading dealers everywhere. Better than ever. 2050-1-26-1 month

' ‘ 7;

. _=.._-._

193i

.-_

smut 110111.59

our heartfelt sympathy in your re- cent and bereavement. Although your father had “ ’ the alloiod span and the end not unexpected. yot we know the parting gives you loneli- neas and sorrow.

But knowing your faith in your Heavenly Father, we realize that you will consider it but mother link in the great chain drawing you towards

..*MONTAGUE BAFIIST Church. Service for Sunday, Fab. 8th, Sun- day School at 10 a. 111., preaching service at l1 a. m. stcn.

Lic. W. D. John-

..'SAVAGI.‘ HARBOR DEBATE- The members of the Saves’! Harbor

BIJRYI INTO PRlNiZ ;

lovely printed silks in the new modes

$10.50

are no more. In loving sympathy,

Freetown.

cious hall was occupied.

came hoping that

your Heavenly Home where parting:

The W. M. B. of the United Churc

MRS. ROBERT AULD, lrlem, MRS. ELDON DRUDIMOND, Secy. 3189-11

GRAND CONCERT AT SOURIS

As already announced through the press the drawing of prizes offered in the lottery in aid of 5t. Mary's Church took place on Feb. 3rd. At an early hour that evening the crowd began in assemble in the B. l. S. Hall, so when the curtain rose near- ly every available seat in that spa-

For the most part those present fate might be kind to them and that they might carry off one or other of the valu- able prizes. some, however, had heard some reports about the program and

Debating Society met ln the school- room, Jan. 29th, to discuss the m1- lowing subject "Resolved that the benefits resulting from the Great War Out-weigh. the losses." Al- though the state of the roads was not very favorable for travelling. a large and appreciative audience was ln nt- ‘ ‘ and vowed that such a. de- bate wss not excelled in that section for many years. The subject was ably and thoroughhly discussed by both parties, with bursts of oratory that would make the orator: of old sit up and take notice. ‘The pro side claimed that the League of Nations to converse peace was formed as a result of the war: while the con side claimed that many countries were in- volved in bedt as a result of the great conflict. After much disrusslon on both sides, the judge decided in favor cf the Con. Following are the speakers: Pro, C. A. Morrison, A. D. Rehan, P. L. Coffin, W. H. Coffin. On the Con, Orr McCann, C. H. Mor- risen. Allan Morrison, C. Pink. ‘Judge

MISSES AND JUNIORS

l Expressing the new mode, these very attractive frocks in smartly bright spring prints show several of u... new fashion ideas.

"*1?

A!‘ r ( o

Q U Y t] v-‘Fc

,'\

7,U/\ s-PL (za "14 ‘Pi l\ Q $~, i

The fabrics are pure silk, with printed (lﬂﬁigng, browns, blues, greens, black, etc., Misses l~i i1» 2n,

Juniors 13 to l7~ 0.50

Canton Crepe y ~11- DRESSES ~ $8M“?

Justin from the skilful hands of the designer.

lovely early Spring ideas in Canton Crepe, l¥l.'\.rl1.

Green, Navy, Red. with trim of Ivory. Very of.

fective and wonderfully low priced. . . I

followed the crowd. If many were disappointed by their lack of success in the first instance, all were pleas- ed wlth the quality and variety of the evening's entertainment.

All those taking part were grate- ful to Rev. Bernard Gillls for his valuable assistance, and the aud- ience demonstrated without doubt that Fr. Gillis was welcome. To Fr. Glllis, Dr. MacDonald. the members of the Legion orchestra, Mrs. W. J. Paquet’ the accompanist, and all those taking part in the entertain- ment. tlwse in charge of the lottery are grateful.

‘Following is programme:

Opening number-Orchestra-

Chorus—Creole Sue.

solo—My Own Countree—Rev- B.- Glllis. _

Step Dance-A. Mooney. .

Chorus-Carry Me Back to Old Virginia.

Solo-The End of the Roam-Dr. A. A. MacDonald.

Reading-J. D. McIntyre.

Orchwtra selection.

Vocal duet-Larboard Watch.

Intermission.

Orchestra selection-

Chorus-When You Young Maggie.

Quartette-Oit in the Stiily Night.

Orchestra selection with solo by Walter Cheverle.

Solo-W. J. Paquet.

Chorus-Old Oaken Bucket.

Solo-Rose of 'I‘ralee—R.ev. B. Gib

and I Were

Comic selections by “The Black Faced Trio.’

God Save the King.“

PLANT RUST STUDIED TORONTO, _l'\2b.' 6.——In a back room of a building at Queen's Park here, experiments are under way which may prove of lnestimable value to farmers. ‘There, members of the University of Toronto depart- ment of botany are studying rust, the mortal foe of Canadian wheat A programme of research into plant physiology has been initiated. and the growth. breathing, food, metebo- 1; lic changes and other aspects of plant life are being studied. Electric lights using 25,000 watts are being used in place of the sun.

SIXTY PERSONS INJURED

ioully in a panic at the Sacred Hear-t Cathedral in Guadalajara Sundry.

lapse of a building ad‘ ‘ ' ., the

Cathedral which was crowded for noon mass.

those who fell. Twelve persons, including several

their homes.

Mothers’ Best Friend--

Well

“llyrtomaohwaa full of ganlt was noby bofuo and after meals. Often I

Service women and children, were taken to he" on Sunday morning, February hemlhll In aeﬂwl wndtlon- The m was well attended and conducted other: lnlured are belns “w! 10* in lry._the pmcr, Rev. 1:. a. Chisholm.

J | D. Morrison.

FLORENCE ENID CONSTABIE

Death entered the home of Murray and Mrs. Constable at Long River on January 1cm, 1111.1 called m1... eternal rat their Florence Enid in her 3rd year, be- ing sick only four days. Everything that was possible being done to re- store her to health, but God's ways are not our ways and gently He cal- led her to the blessedness of Heavenly Land.

The funeral which was very large- ly attended took place on Sunday, January 18th. ‘rho services at both house and grave being conducted by the Rev. George Somers, who spoke very feelingly to the bereaved. Miss Hazel Bnnard sang very sweeJy, Over the River.

The remains were tenderly laid to rest ln the Geddie Memorial Cem-' etery. beside her three sisters.

Much sympathy is extended to the sorrowlng pyarents and relatives.

baby daughter,

I-IAZELBROOK AND VICINITY

The weekly whLst and dance club of this community was held at the home of Mr. and lvilss. J. C. Wood on Friday evening January 30th with a large number present. music was rendered‘ by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stewart, Cross ‘Roads and a "5- most enjoyable evening was spent. An excellent repast woo sreved by ' the hostess assisted by her dangli- ter, Misses Edythe and Doris Wood.

Miss Marion Jenkins was '11 visit- or hero on Sunday.

Messrs Abner and Gordon Myers who had the contract of supplying the l-laselibroolr Dairying 00., with ice have completed the job.

Mr. mm: Carver, Dyndale was a recent visitor here.

__.__-

Friends m1. of Mrs. Helen 1»...- 0111 111W. will be pleased to learn she is favorably piogressing from her re-

ent illness.

.._.,_

Mr. Alvin Myers has entered upon his new duty as teacher of the Haz- elbmok School.

Mrs. H. J. (krver is spending a -—-—- pleasant week ln the city, the guest MEXBOO CITY- February fl-Bixtv of her daughters Mrs. o. 'r. 3111111. persons were injured, several ser~ and Mm Charles 35mm

Miss Bertha Rankin, Bethel. spent

‘The mow W“ vwwloned w wl- simasy 111 Hanelbrook.

Mr. Eric Pendergagt was 5 rqgent

- vslilor to the city where he visited The noise was audible in the hi; “the; M33 Jggngg church. and fenrlns thlt the church who is 11. patient in the Prince na- reded 1m‘ the mil. trlmpllns vim ward Island nosww.

Pendergnst,

1-1

at tn-

daptiat Church

-__-

The Mal-annual examination of

40111111 the Kiddies f“,‘,',’,,;',,“'“,,,,,°°,,,“,- “rggifmjfg

the

Splendid

Wash DRESSES .

from the makers, these line printed percale dresses some with

short sleeve, some with cap

Fresh arrival

sleeve.

"narket-

ll.

Mrs. James Rankin who spent the past week in the city the guest of Mr and Mrs. Henry Matthew has re- turned to her home in Bcthel.

Miss Julia Myers student at the C. B. C. spent the week end here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

M1611.

Miss Margaret Myers was a recent vsiltor to Pownal.

Mr. Edward MbPhall, school ln- spector visited the school here on Monday.

A very enjoyable evening was spent at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old mrvcr on Wednesday evening, Ilbbruary lth, when friends from the City, Alexandra, Mt. Albion and Bsthel gathered to offer congratul- ations to tbs newly married couple. hi. and Mrs. Carver and presented them with some beautiful gifts. Gun a and excellent violin and piano

talnment. A bounteous supply of eats

s 0 m e sleeveless- shown in women's sizes 36 t0 42, misses l4 to 20, the best value dress on the

7 shades shown in» this new block print Scarf just in by Express to-day

This is a value so surprising that we want to call special attention to it. Handsome big squares, beautifully block printed in the popular new

was lsﬂod by the ladies to which‘ all did ample justice and after wish- and sister in 1918. Old friends ' in

ward feeling they hsd enjoyed s most pleasant evening.

Mi‘. Clifford Chandler and Miss Florence Chandler were recent vis- itors here.

Miss Doris Wood was a recent vis- itor here.

Mr. J. s. Myers and little 80H Percy were recent guetsts of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Chundlein-I-l.

GERTRUDI HANNAH REDDIN

In the presence of her family. and strengthened by the faith that had been hers, main Gertrude n. Roddln passed away on January 29th. at tho residence of her brother. Arthur W. Roddln, 1050 Culp street, Niagara Falls, Ontario.

Miss Rsddin was the eldest surviv- ing daughter of the late James Red- din, Bqulre, and of Louisa Anna Matthews of Kow Bun-av, England.

mule added to the evenings entcr- ,she was born in Ohalottctcwn and

had lived than all her life prior to moving to Ontario with her brother

lng the happy couple many years tho Island Capital and other parts of of wedded bliss all disbarred horno- tho nmvlnna will mourn hai- naming.

colors. They have just come in by express, new, smart, popular and amazingly good value at the price .. '

as do the many "lends n" m‘ "tie in Niagara Falls during W" 1"“ " cacle and more. Sh" 11"" ' heart ior the suffering. will ‘=1 a tender feeling for nil 421.111.» tures. Her sense of duly “i” ‘knoll yet unmarred by stnrnness 111111 s” had a bright smile for all zvlia h i met her. Her lovely m“! 5w m‘ “xi Derament will lincvr 10"“ ‘f’ memories of thvﬁc she 1111:: I11 hind. . ‘they include Arthur W. r1111‘, Helen 3411111111 of Nimwm Fififvbnn. tarlo; Mrs W. H. Kim! “ ‘ " ' Mass, a niece Mrs 1-» Lwmnd the same city: Mr Wlmm“ "f", <11 01111111. 111111 1111 John i1 P“ . Toronto, Ontario, both 11111111“- mece’ M" Simon PM“ ni (11.11. 1 town; Messrs JﬁmP-‘i n- “vr‘ll_qlr',ll nederkm, and Jchn RctkLu 1:. .0 . pert. N]... 'l‘he funeral $00k 7'1"" m‘ ‘l, _' . 81st, from our Lady "l I‘ " ‘ k

to Fairview Cemetery, 11ml \‘ 1 *9“ ly attended.

u all‘!!! incl ti?!‘

Joan: "RIWHIYIY \'-'-“'- 3' .""m heavm?" / -

fifcllier: "Y "- d“ j M, 1

Joan: "The? l!“ H" " ‘

ouiet up there. dent tiicv?"