w dTh-is pn ghanltletl unused i: ftreulnloi ilmself. The c E ylsihattw pmpls c “used t v ‘before s this ‘apt were -s| llovfng ition of it was covered . _put unfl- I regular , hale w= ling do; lives wh-elhe Aim-i c:vnmei_ t-cil" hr. liusi-nt. ~' the col by (You WES Iii v fence. lllatrs work. ilni-luo . w Smart Serge Suits Blue or Grey $27.50 and $30.00 By Express there ‘have come in a lot of suits in the tw-o most pop- ular fabrics of all. There’s no doubt about iii-more of all us men are wearing blue serge-and perhaps grey serge-than any other material. Two wonderfully fine lines :— ‘ In Blue Made up 0f higih quality English Botany Serge, which will not easily “shine.” Regular three button model single breasted, trim, smooth fitting colllar, notch lapels. New “Biltmore” Hats $5. _If your_fall hat has "gone through the winter you’l1 really be need- mg a nice one now—t0 finish out. This handsome “BILT- MORE” line offers you a splendid hat at a moderate price. Light Grey, Mid Grey, Dark Grey, Fawn and Sand. A handsome high value hat at . . . . . . \ In Grey All wool Grey Botany Serge Suits an unusually good suit for business wear_ Three button model, single breasted, good style, good fitting, we'll tailored and v-ery durable. (“Pagodzfl Fugi Silks in fifteen colorings $1.25 This “FUGI” silk is one of the most attractive and popular 0f the Japanese weaves. The Pagoda brand is its perfect evidence of excellence, and shown 0n every two yards of the selvedge. \ _ I't’s a wonderful wearer as w-ell as anfextremely handsome silk, shown "here 1n Black, Wlhite, Cream, Leghorn, Flesh Pink, Coral, Sand, Mokado, Laquer, Jade, Lavendar, Mayflower, Powder Blue, Sunset and 1-5» Per Yd. The new and very popular stripes in FUGI are also shown in a /gQ0dranlg\e’iatpeX-yard .-.....-..-............--.-'~. $1.50 k We sha-ll be very pleased to mail you samples on application. MOORE a M°LEOD ‘ IMIED Accident Company, was settled out of court this morning. The in- surance company had issued a po- licy for $3.000 on tho life of his half-brother ,the late Raoul Delor- me. Since the acquittal of the Abbe to on a charge oi murdering his half- brother he has entered suit against the ‘Snuvsgarde insurance Com- ggfgfgiilzgvylfiolgg: ogflfig: m)‘: pnny and the Ilnndon Guarantee o, and Accident Company to secure m J bays France Won The Great War lPARiS, iFsb. l6.--in a lecture be- ro war veterans’ last night, for- mer minister Louis Marin again Abbe’ Gets Money MONTREAL. Feb. Iii-The ac- tion of the Rev. Adolard Dolorme against the London Guarantee and amounts of policies issued on his III 0v. v 5 o. 1 5L5 " n brgllhéerdlllillllfl?! involved in the set- ._ ""- "°\="¢5‘ ckoned in any fair settlement of tho inter-Allied debts. The war, ho maintained, hsd boon won by Franco and Francs IIOIIO. l In Itrsfr lib-film: Iallllollh lament ‘was not stated. m. com m: mini aulnmli ‘CHOP from Roma's Catalog. -|=on LAT! was-rum News‘ page 8 is available. t1‘ _nosm noon noun. Whole- sale andcRatail. Holman’; Summer- sids. ‘ 151-1-0tf. --VALENTINE PARTY A1" BEDEQUE-dsad roads did not interfere with over sixity members of the ~C. G~ l. T. and Tuxls Assem- bling in Betlequo Hail on Vlfednes. day night for n Valentine Party. The C. (i. I. T. deserves great ciudlt for the splendid program, the fl-ne arrangement. of games and the delicious refreshments served. —-PROHIBITION CASES. — in- spector Barbour brou-ght four cos- ts against the Prohibition Act ba- fore the Police Court in» Summon side yesterday. The first: case was that of a man for selJng in. toxicating liquor. He was com. visited of n. first offence and fined- 3200 "and costs or in default of payment three months I111" jgl] Two more cases for the same of- fence were heard and adjounnied for a week for further oddonce. ' Mr. Heath Strong. K- C., appeared for the prosecution in all the cas-_ es and Mr. Ernest Stromlg appear- ed for the defence in two of the cases. The fourth case, that of .1 man for having liquor ‘in his possession, was heard amid. ad— journed for a week to have th-e liquor seized analyzed. Ln ith-is case Mr C. D. 'McCatllutn appeared for ‘the defence and Mr. Heath‘ Strong. K. C., for the prosecution. —-TOWN MEETING.—S‘t. Paula Hall was unable to accommodate all who sought admittance to‘ the public meeting last night. re civic affairs. 1M1‘, L. R. Allan presided and linxttetl the speakers to twenty minute-s each. Councillors Arnett McNally un-(l Johnston each mad-w short speeches. Councillor Strong spoke for forty minutes 0r more and dealt principally with the new electric light plant, the Fire and Light Commlttie and the engineer at the new plant re- ferring to the latter as a “plum- ber". He ‘concluded by saying that the two members of the Fire and Light, Comnuttee offering for ne-electlon should gel a good [whipping and sent home and a new regime must. be inaugurated ‘different from the last- Council- lor Phillips was called from the audience and said he had nothing to apologize for as being a men.- her of the Fire and Light Commit- tee, ‘He concluded by saying that if the people would return Councillors Johnston and Mo Nally on ,Feb. 24th they would show at the end of twelve months that the new electric light irlant would pay. Mr. Appleton. the ;englneer from Vickeis Ltd, was icnlletl from‘ the audience and ln a short speech slated that Cfillil- cillor Johnston‘ had cut Wicket-s Ltddown in price so low on the new plant that Summeraide got it ipructically for nothing snld other‘: 'towns would have to pay from $40,000 to $60,000 more for the same equipment. He also refer- ,rui to Mr- Frank Johnston as one of the bes-t engineers in Canada lil(l he did not think Summorsid-z could replace him -at $4.001) n year. Mr. John E. Camnbuli, candida-to for the. Mayoralty anti Messrs John Taylor. Fred Palmer and Vincent Harrington, tip!» dams for Councillors also s . lili-sers Nathan McFnrlnne a Chute: Palmer. candidates ‘fox Vifnlcr ‘Commissioner were the last two speakers. The siugini; of the National. Anthem brought the meeting to a close. -—- —-l'tcv. Father ‘Rooney, Tlgnish, was in! Summersldc yesterday. ———-<-o-Q-———- Dal. Win Gh’ship From Wanderers HALIFAX. Feb. 16~Dalhour~ile University won the llallfax Senior "lMkev imagine Cilnmplonshlp hy defeaiiln-g Wanderers 1-nil here tonight. ._..__..__ _.__,__.__._... EXCELLENT for rheumatism, neuralgia, back ache and kindred ills. Rub it in well with the tips oi the fingers. An enemy to pain. flINARD 3 Li i» i APEGIAL SERVICES —1Evan- golist Fred W. Foster begins a spacial evangelistic campaign in Bedeque Methodist Church on Sunday, Feb 15th. --8TANLEY BRIDGE ICE RAC- ING CLUB will hold a race on Wednesday afternoooa- at 1 p. m- There will be two classes. 3 min- ute and 2.40. -A REAL FACTOR IN COM- MUNITY LIFE- —’l‘he C. G. l. '1‘. of Bedeque in a most vivid m-an- ner brought the importance of the work before a largo audience in Bedeque Hall last week int s. spec- ial Demonstration Service when the four-fold activities were skillfully portrayed by the girls under ‘the efficient leadership of Mrs W. N. Jenkins. For over itwo hours the audience was instructed, enter- tained. enthused by the ‘present- ation of the four fold program. Eastern Guardian ‘. JSHOP from Holman‘: Catalog. tons Straw. 150 bushels White Fyfe Wheat, grown by the under-I signed from seed imported last‘ ygap .,\1_ 1C, McGowan, Kllmulr, 464-2-17M3i. __._. mess "THE ARROW MAK- ERS DAUGHTER" and “The Dark Cloud and Moonshine," also solos. quartettes, etc. I. O. 0. F. Hall. Montague, Feb, 20th w-‘BIG DOUBLE PROGRAMME I .0, O. F. Hall Montague "The Ar- marrs Institute. also the postponed 25. Ladies with baskets free. ‘w, .._., .. 8. Piano solo—Selected. ....’FOR 8ALE.~50 tons IHny, 20 9_ Timur Q010- (M-"Lorrnlne Lorraine Lor~ _ Getting Too Fat? 470-2-lT-2i lihe fortunate rxcl-ptioit. llut ‘i! YOU "l"! the fat accumulating pr nlrguiliy b, , y u will he w sc to c ow s sfigz-rdltlnnfu-hlch is eultlnrscdAby‘ thuu~ ‘Bfllldfl of people who uow. s your row Maker's Daughter" in filll COS-Jlrugglst fcrirnbfunupln ‘lirescrigtinu 111:2‘); .'l t. d o ow i rec ons. nc (o mme Wm be repeated by the W0 lig qthxnprice thc‘ world over. (let them from your own druggist or send price Iieusue. Concert and nio Social 0n direct n. Mllflnnlll ($0.. Gcuornl Motors Friday, Feb. l20ih, admission 35 and Bil-line. Detroit. Mich- Br doins this W" ' W easily and pleasantly, without starva- 462‘2'17'2l tlon diet or tiresome exercise. taking them today and get slender. o. N. n. PROGRAM ‘Radio llrolrllnms to bnbrond- cast by the Canadian National Rail- way from STATION “0NI1A" (313 Metres) lMoncton, N. '13., Tuesday February 17th, 1925. 8.80- Musical programme by Moncton artists: Mrs, J, ‘Clyde Stevens -..- Soprano Mrs. H. N. Price ----_,_ Contralto Mr, James Spnranzn _--.:-. Banjo Accompanist—M-r. W. A. MOKBE- 145m?‘ . ‘rsfirififirj 1533'“ ‘ r r""~—-—~..\ In "up. - ~. he'll usually and “Red RED Tggfis goodly ted‘ i The same good tea for‘ 30 years. Try-up; 1. Soprano solo. “°"="'"l Mrs. J, lClyde 2. Piano solo— (tU-"Chaconns" _.--.. Dubols (b)—“Valse Bnndinaxe" --__- ____________________ _- Lnidow Mrs. Fred Ward 3. Tenor solo— Stevens (n)——".i<‘loral Dance" ._... Moss (b)—“Only True Love Can Know" ______ __ Tschalkowski Mr, Roy B. Metzler 4. Banjo Salection——Selected. Mr. James Sparanza 4. Dueb-‘Selected. . Mrs. H. N. Price and Mr. Roy B-l Metzler 6. Contrslto solo—-Selected. Mrs. J, Clyde Stevens Mrs. Fred Ward ree" ________________ __ SITOBB (b)—Selectctl. lMr lRioy l3_ lMetzler Try This-Reduce People who don't grow too ht nre be ublc to rcducu steadily and Start 10. Banjo selection-Selected. Mr. James Spuranza 11. Duet-—Sslected. Mrs. H, N. Price and Mr. Roy B. Metzler 12. Contrnlto solo-Selected. Mrs. H. N. Price PAW! ; Programme of pugs“, “MR1 sic by Joe Muzieo ‘m, ha" ins- b Mel d b Bow o v ova. 0110mm, N‘ con save n 459-2-11-11, Hm m9 l 7 Basic Investments First mortgages on sound m.“ tie-producing Ru] Estate have always ranked as one 0O the infest gm most stable forms of investment. The First Mortgage Real Estate Bond in n mod“ development of the oldlinc first mortgage. Whit, the type of security remains the lame, Qmgfln investors are enabled to participate ~—- the inter“; _ is collectible by cashing coupons at one’s own bunk and the bond is negotiable without recourse to the legal assistance involved in transferring mdflgnggg, We ofler a selection of First Mortgage Real Bus“ Bonds at prices to yield from 6% to 6.65%. An inquiry will bring you full particulars. Royal SecuriLtuilqesd Corporation . . t! 132%" “Great George StreethCharlottetown Mon-ideal Toronto Halifax St. John Winnipeg Vancouver shown below, is pasted on look for the Golcl Seal. /““=/3/'/J'l.u.l.m;lt~-:: yourself out with the for recreation! few momenta with a stand any amount of LooK IN A MIRROR 1 _. Arb thsro any lines be- ‘ ‘ tween your ayes? Ii so, nk yourself the question, uwhy?» Many people have s con- - stunt ooowl caused solely by ~.- syostrnln. This is often so disfiguring that it doesn't matter how attractive the person otherwise appear- tho scowl spoils It all. In most cues loowll can be smoothed out by reilsvlng the eyosirnln. d if you have any symptoms " of syoatrsln you should lot us examine your oyol at onco- Don’! wait until ugly limo app r ‘ ‘ son the oyol. E. E ..PARKMAN 1 Optometrist. Montague goleum Rugs never c doors or trip unwary feet. Gold-Seal Congoleum Art-Rugs are ‘Blade Look for the Gold Seal Remember‘ the Gold Seal, guaranteed GoIJ- Seal Congoleurn Art-Rugs and CoH-Sealcongoleum By-the-Yard. If you want "Con- m, golcum" ask for it by name and - It's mere child's play _ to clean a Congoleum Art-Rug sweeping that old-fashioned, dust-collecting floor-coverings require? Why not follow the 'lcacl of thousands of other women who are putting easily cleaned (IoIJ-Scal Congoleum Art-Rugs i-n every room? With these beautiful, labor-saving rugs in your home you will have added time for leisure, i -- Sanitary-Cleaned ma. a Mop No matter how much dust and dirt may collect on the smooth, waterproof surface, a any fastening whatever, the corners of Con- all ,2‘ Why be a'slave to housework and wear drudgery of boating ancl damp mop will make it clean as new. The rich, faclelcss colors with- hard service. Without url up to interfere with in a range of handsome designs. There are appropriate patterns Gold Seal. s _ Mada in Consuls-by Canadians-for for every room. T1‘; RT-RUGS dealer's. Notice particularly the tough wearing surface, which ensures long and satisfactory service. Being so low in price, it is real thrift to use Congoleum Rugs throughout your lfome. 9x3 ft. $4.50 917i ft.$ll.25 9xlZ ft.$l8.00 9x4bft. 6.75 9x9 ft. 13.50 9xl3éft. 20.25 9x6 ft. Homes," which illustrates the many beautiful rug patbems in full color. n: Cold-Seal Congoleum Art-Rugs, for uaewhere it is desired to cover the entire floor. it is mfld¢ two yards wide in many unborderod patterns and may be bought in any desired length. ‘Congolcum Ari- Rup were made lo lvllllaljon-i ti; awf- ng n! o carc- » chlldnn. Pailun . 538 i: on "It floor,- ln lhs~9 x 9-fool If." lf coll-l only 3/150- Be sure to see these popular rugs at your Popular Rug Sizes-Q-Popular Prices 9.00 9 x IOQ ft. l5.75 9 x15 ft. 22.50 Cold-Seal Congolcum By-the-Ynrd, 85c sq. ycl. Prion Winnlfi; ml points Wat proportionately lllgltu lo cnufnlgltf Write us for folder, "Modern Rugs for Moclejn Gold-Seal Congoleum By-tlte- Yard The some sanitary, flat-lying, durable material CONGOLEUM CANADA Lustre!) i270 Si. Patrick Street, Montreal- QQGBOO x