filtlfllPfe ésATURDAY. Throughout the store, in all departments, opportunities are yours to renew _\ our supplies of needful wearahles at a saving price. Stocks must be lightened for inventory; and t0 secure this-we’re offering you reduc- tions of ten to fifty [it-rceni! _i¢wt~\i‘~n~JuA4fi~< . .. . _ - flfijlli CHARLOTTETO iWESTEllN GUARDIAN -—l-‘0X MEAT, smclts and special , 'fox biscuit for winter feeding, sold 4 exceptionally right at Braces. I _ 11410-1-9-21. I -PIl0l\'E 0R. MAIL your orders in Ephworth hall Tuesday Jan. 4th I with the president, Mrs. Major Townsliend in the chair. Meeting opened with singing, We've a Story to Tell the Natoiis, prayer by Mrs. Clearance Sale bargains in Stzliilz. MU i1i~-- l ill'.‘l Sh i rt \ w»! i“ liiiil Shirts and Draw- Sale price "i! f‘; ers. Sale price Earl: Vi" f i‘ l-lach . . . . . ... _ I .\lcn’s Heavier‘ Fleece Lined Shirts and Draw- ’l‘i41ci" Brand I " . 3 for, each .\ll other lius< of hillt‘ l‘ n t1 erwezlr. 10* Off Sale pan-t‘ . .\le'u\ .\ll Wool, Rib- L. B. Campbell. A New Years talk by the president was appreciated very much. Then the following of- ficers were installed for the en- suing year: President, Mrs. Major Townshend, re-electcd; 1st Vice- president, Mrs. B. Godkin; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. T. Waite; Correi- pending SPt‘l‘i‘lllI'_\', Mrs. Victor Traverse; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Geo Bowness; ‘Treasure. Mrs. Geo Sheen; Organ st, Mrs. Ben Shani; Mission Batik Leader, Mrs. L. R. Allen; Missonary- Monthly Secy, Mrs. Geo. lifaePliersoni Temper- ance See}; M‘rs. StlTtllg lLnton; Supply Secy., hit-s. W. S. liiuttart; Strangers Secy., liirs. Meikle; Liter- ature Scc_v., Mrs. Associate Ilelpcrs, Miss hillldrcd Slackford and Mrs W. Slat-kford; Sick Committee, him P. B Claik, Mrs. C. R. ‘iforris and Mrs. lvtorely Bell; Chris an stewardship, hfrs. W. Llewlflvil; Supt. of mite boxes, Vittor Traverse. . . Eaifig-ziitis in ‘a s‘ * - ' " pt 1. tie" nit-n". .\o.'- . - '- "wt ,t\_\~.tit‘l' 1 ‘w’ t 1 " ' ' ." ,L§6 2 p zit" iU-i for Fine" . - ' v \ n _ Si“; t‘. , _. . , t! . "ill: A rice. .1 .. E . “I, m - a,“ Cllltlfr». lit-ii. P. lien ‘ SL2. t-l. A fev. tit ' u Y3 ~".'~l\.\"'-!i1"- llark (‘tlilll -. ‘ ‘ ‘. lt'.'ll int: iii Men's l-hit L? ~. u and coloi ~z s‘ ' Men's tier-stir» t1 i- .~ In '1: Shilllw. I ” "1 < ‘j I Men's" 5v» 1~~ "‘»'l ‘i and t~o :1 ~ »- .2 ‘ iuiu and 2 ‘~ ..=.; t ~ Pulloyers .i off 'v"'.lii.-iel‘iill\ Bargains in hicn’ Ficus Wool tilovcaw. Title for Iibtztiile 1.11". T-ii- for 57f‘. $1.017 for 75c. All other ‘ii n\ rlli'ill\ilill‘>.‘_'< f‘ oil“ kJ 1p ."'l-\'||‘-\ llriv a ijr ..'t,t.~: and Gloves .\len's Fancy Shirts with attached or separate Collars tomatch Worth l0 $1.50 for . . . . . . . . .. Men’s Winter Weight. \\'0ol Lined Suede Cape and Reindeer y’, Gloves Oil Men's Sianlields Red Label Shir s and Drawers. Sale price each garment Mrs. Norman Wriszht; Pro.» Secy., I\ George MacPhei-son. The Pres bvterial meet. w.t.h us the last of January. The executive will meet at. ilic home of lifts. L. R. Allen on \Vt"fll‘t‘.‘itlil_\' ovenng to make en- g1i':-;:i1e1l_ts for meetings and dele- “i gates Mrs. L. R. Allen gave a five ‘imrntiie talk on the advantage cf diving by envelopes. It was found the Society has been greatly bene- fitrd by adopting this sistcm. The meivbers were pleased to \\'(‘1(".'!\l(‘ ‘three new members namely, lVirs. W. S. Muttart, Mrs. Harper of Carleton. and Mrs. Boundy of Charlottetown. The Secy. was ad- vised to write a letter of sympathy to the Milligan family. Many te- izrcts were expressed at the loss the society has sustained through the death of its valued member Mrs. lvfilligan. The 'I‘reasurer re- pcrted quiic alot over the al- lotation this year. 1 for fox meat, sinelts and special tox biscuit for winter feeding to Bruce's. 11410-1-9-21. -w. M. s, aiEiariivc-rrlie regu- T lar monthly meeting of the W. M. i S. of the United Church was held; s GLDVES in: or Worliiiig: 2 5 off $1.65 .. t. .. ..-“..- .__._,t..-.~..._i_i,.,.........-m» . > .. .. WN QUARDIAN To Ifarador Users 0f P. E. Island Who Dellro to Help And All Suffering Humanity Dear Friendsw-Twenty years have just passed since the Farador was introduced into this province, and I desire to thank all friends, known and unknown, who by their kindly advice have helped the spread oi.’ this form of drugless healing. In order to win its way the Fara- dor had to face much prejudice and skepticism, but it won out by its actual merit. and will continue to do so in 5o far as people will avail themselves of it. I well remember the first cure ef- fected by its means on this Island. An elderly woman was left quite helpless from two strokes of par- alysls. She had no use 0t her arms and was SpEPCiElCSS, and had been in that condition for more than four months. In less than a week after commencing to use the Farador, she was almost as well as evcr—able to speak clearly and do all her own work. She lived for six years after be:- recovery. With the sald splendid start, the Fitrador made rapid headway and hundreds oi cures have taken place since then. practically all of them being cases that failed to respond t0 other forms of treatment. The Fai-ador, of course. has its limitations. There will be times when it must fail, but it has suc- cceded so often in grave cases of illness as to win the admiration of all right thinking people. \ Continues llntil the 16th ofiJanuary Bargains in every Department that you may Profit by. We must turn our Winter Stock into Money before Stock Taking. Big Reductions on all Men’s and Boys’ Clothing! Balance of Ladies’ Winter Coats at 1-2 Price! k Very Special Prices on Ladies’ Fur Coats! Never again will you buy a coat as cheaply as NOW, I would be glad if all owners of Faradors would bring them to me occasionally in order to have them tested and any needed adjustment made to the cords. With best wishes Year, 1 remain Years for health. W. EDGAR ENMAN, Farador Representative. 2368 Sydney St, Charlottetown. 20 for the New EASTERN GUARDIAN Balance Men’s Felt Hats Men’s Wool ltnderwear Men's Winter Caps % off It Balance of Horse Rugs of Wool Blankets 25 % off Balance 0f_l\len‘s and Boy’s Underwear Balance of Men’s and Boy's Lined Gloves Balance of Men’s Overcoatg, .. “IE MOXEY at our mid win- ter salt: of men's ivear. Greatly re- duced prices on Overcoats. Sweaters. Woolen Ull(1t‘2‘\\'C‘£ll', etc. list. W. l3. Lcard, Sonris. f ll-iO7-l-ll-li. nixosirosi ‘SCHOOL i coivceirr Ladies’ Wool Underwear 20% off Ladies’ “llite.\'" Hose, Regular $2.00 foi- llit"‘» '-'.. - euy tweed boatini, at V2 Pnce U. S. Policy (lauses Sensation On Wednesday evening, Dec. 23 the pupils of Kingston School, un-I LONDON, Jan. ll»»(AP>_Unitc-ti ;States invocation of the Nine Pow er and Kellogg treaties htllllellllrltlil situation was~ treated as the d.i_v's sensation by the Lon~ tdon morning n<\\vs|>apei'.\'. “Grave Un ted States step tieainsi 'l‘i.~~ .\t1\:.t~~». lli-lt-n and The l-ut- - -. Ivan anti .\l.n',:.irel litwlz- u T-l1it‘.')il' V‘ etl lo lean. ' atttr his .~t»..'.- . 1‘. .‘,l '. Lipton SPlllllllll of Charlotte- 3“ l; y; ., l'\i(l a short visit to Soilrii; h“. “Jud; 3 '- ‘ t '. .»~f-: lilo iztiest. of relatives. Flziitiiti Robertson, Kings- ‘til through Stlllfli‘. tlirs ... ,-_ . on rtturn to Atadia College. 'tf "lt- .’\'. H. ll('.~ ‘rip. ~. 1 . , tutu evtiutig fir: 30th ‘Milli/Pl’ pa t, in Lite United llil‘, ilm Stintiajv School annual Christmas‘ tree Y, _ I tor the 31min: people. y ._ » , i’ t".'iiiill,"s inn ("onr-istetl of M, ,. ha.“ >. : l». itlttl (‘Ullltflinl which wcrt‘ h,“ 1.01m. m _- lll_‘tI'.'l‘(l in’ all alter which A .'.ti.' I (‘Zius appvuretl and distrib- A "n, em”, my,” y“ but in (‘it'll (‘lllltl from the h, u I_ S It -- . - . - nlv trimmed Christmas tree. mph: “M4,... . l, I , t . I l, vt-rt .il.o treated t0 randy lif- Sfitlfl‘? llm r r v l \\l.i h tlivj." returned to their m.“ Th, m,“ M, , ,, _ i lziuhiv illeasctl with the ...; i, “mph . < '1 . init rlziiiiniviii. anti .\ll‘s. Bert which was t|."\"t l l. .' . Patpiet oi Mr. Stuart ‘W-"H - ' ." "l"t ' » :21. paid n short \‘i.‘>li, t0 Cay-Molt p31,; u. , t _ _ it‘: t". in Sonvir; this ivct-k. J. this '.v~rk. i “ "r-'——-—~ ' ‘ - r 1 Y) Mr. Genriqt- ltttrttl i ' to (‘harlottetotxii m ~- ". n few wet-ks v. ' t lg :1‘ t» l i Alli. \\‘ll.I.Ii\.\l J. l)I.\.\l0.\‘D in Souris. '-—~— .._ __ A‘ ha; home 30 Kcusiuglou M-r_ J_ Fmnk S; .. _<- , It atl. . there puswtl away on n {ow m“ in ,V.,,_,_,., ..__,", I1l"lil"l o: Janu ry. William J. wtt-k. i llvun .u-_l a svalbknoivn and highly tutu‘. t1 citlztn of this tuty in hi1, itt _vr-tir. '- lmruond wru. born at Loyal- 1. t. P. l-f, I. but vvliilo still a yunmg The Week of Prayer iw l» . served In St. Jame: Fraud (‘htu-rli. Burris. on Monday, W- 'll‘.t"'t1IlY and Friday evening's- untltr ltw‘ lt-iillrw- man l‘ mov ‘d i ch, 1 it i iii") of ‘m: “will,” n“ J" G" NW!“ wlierr: he ttneiit trim reihraliicici-mtii ' his airint- l;fo_ Ann. an awn-En. t _._._._ ' Mr. Emmi"? Iranian», lv " ' ltt to Halifax. N. .'< ot‘~ ' ‘$11110 with the firm ofTylor I ' 11‘ tfiIltuvt-d the trade of ti... iolltniiut; Mt. Allison successively with Bet-i" and Wi"i.t',lii;Jfll‘t1\l1'-9 Manchurian Policy." was from Souris returned on furniture dealers. Beer and Wvckfiilhi‘ himdll!“ W" i111‘ "T0111" ill . 100., and latt-i‘ \\'lill llt-iii-_v l\l7tL'<1l1lt‘ nr-‘iOll in the lhuly Expgxas‘, l~‘:irianr~ and (To r1; of Chariott~'~-f\\'lill a sub head. “Stern Note to tow n. iTnk-V-G" In an his SCI-pm,- he “n5 ]'_l‘_(‘,,]| "U. S, inits J. an on trial." head for his efficient work and truat- lined 11"‘ 11-. "Plillfl- "Dmnmllf “.U,.H,;,,CS§ as “e011 n; pogsj-ggjng 1 Development" and "Grave Change lueh s=eizsc of duty and honor. in Situation," Read the headlines A. n memimr n; [he p_ p iii the Daily Mail which said “the llrnig; Brigade for 26 Years iieytrtireet iufluro on the Un ..:l states alw ys took an active inierlst tufhaleuvc is in Pruitt-aft w th thr- lllt‘ dovclopmtrnt of tut» local dilfltovitwss cl t‘v~ I-"Wlll" at‘ Nut- :iu.\'lii:ir_v militia i\)l'<'t‘.'>. i t ions." About l1 c aurl a half year ht‘ was st zen (town with llll which preveiiitd his follolvliig ill» wguiln. uccupqi,nn HO“,C,.,,I. ‘ .lu\ fl‘_'l‘t‘t‘lll"ilt has l."llll).')l‘- t _ ‘ i, . from time to time during’, this “ll-Y i-‘MFNJ- 1 1.)."(‘ll i 4‘ . <4. , ‘ Doric.‘ h, e,,_j.,,v,‘.,d 5mm nlvflsurc M, lion. ll. H. Steuns. (huhdiau health though uiiabie to i-r-stimr-i M11151”? "f n‘ ‘l’ “ml C"“-m“1‘“"- \,_.n,.k_ Anm. h.“ U, n a‘ “wk 11nd aceampznyn‘: tarLif experts. illnus he paused petieefuily a\\zi,\'t“""1"bililkfll i” 1cm“ for mm" on January 3m as above hmtml ‘yes-fer but llldil‘ tl.‘p.ti'tu:'.: has He leaves to mourn their loss a m" 1"‘-*i1’"".““(1‘ mum, wit-L, (“no Alma B1,“, Th‘ trciil . is llll(lt‘l"iltl(l(1 to Thomc,‘ two Sana, Louis A‘ of pivot aronntl the amount. ofprc- Fvmwn and Ch,,_nd],_,,.-s_ Roland J_ fPYPll1illl(lll‘._\' that canada i:; will- m- n", wmthy Drug Co" m“, ., int: to accord l\tw Z‘l\lt'lll(l butler. daughter Mrs C_ R Him, 1m o, Thr- prrtt-rrnrn‘ on Aiistrlian “Us my; also a Si...” hi“ Jun,“ butter is three rents and Canada Bhwkmmc’ Sufi-Om R E I and is agrexiblc to give the some rid- mo brotmrsr walw.‘ MymiSL P} ‘vantage to the product. from New H I‘ and John of Bmcmn‘ Nmsqv Zcalnurl. lntiiezitons are that the U’ s and m addition n large mum New 7."al.indcrs ivant I‘. slightly bu. o; mum m fritnds who hnvc greater (‘OIICUSS-tlll iu return for known and rpgppcfflfl mm tffldlllil! advantares on a \'lll‘lt'i_\' of Th‘, Sons M England U; whch products which the country can soczcty he was a member for over 30 immfl’ "Om Cfllmdm years performed the last rites at 5mm“ takes 11"‘ Stand- (m, gravmldq and the burial s“, however, that the preference given vice was conducted by Rev. H’ D_ A\l$iX“1lI\ll butter can not be ex- Rnymond “mated by Rev‘ E M_ rec-tied. The importance of the Mmmm The m“ bearers were Canadian dairy industry is not Rulmd Memm we‘, schtnfl.‘ lving overlooked by the Mt'.i'i.<tri~ of Charles Ross, Brent Smith, Dr‘. Trade and Cnmmmc“ “'11” l5 in the i der the direction of the teachers} lMtss Reta Cruwys, Mr. Millar Mac-l Fadyemdareseiited a concert whiclil [brought foitli many favorable coni- illlfllfS from ‘a very large audieneeni Eiery ‘item 0n the proltraiiiine was, \\'L1l yeutieted and was heartily ap~i plautlrd. airs. Everett Homes ivws; the arrtiiiiiraliist for the entire pro-l Qfililllllt‘, Mr. Allison Auld orcupied u” V. _ t 5 Balance Balance of Iiadies’ Heavy Kimonas 9% ofi Balance of Ladies” Dresses l. 1/3 off i i \Vi 0f (lirli-a‘ Dresses it I 1 1 1 1/3 Off i Axminster Novel t v lton Rugs, clearing 25% off Rugs. clearing 20% off Frilled Curtains 20% off saw- 4;. the t-llair. At tin‘ conclusion of the] lJl'Cj.:l‘tlllllll\" Santa Claus appeared and (lsiributrd the presents from a well laden tree. Following l5 the progruurinie: Chorus by the school. mamas swtnsxésirsmual“ t Ladies’ Kiddies‘ “tinter Hats, Winter llaiu, $1.00, $1.98 and 50c 50c and $1.00 Exercise, "Welr-omc“. Ralph Green Gene Claw, Douglas Dochcrty, El- mer Colwfl, Calvin Holmes, Robbie Younker, Myron Holmes. Solo Lucy Clow. llccitution—Earl Willis, , llinlcgtui‘ Wanted 'i‘\'.'o l'lll'.l(l_\'i n‘ >amczi<s< xazszsm Prowse Bros. Limited Nlen, Wllaril Priuitl, Gifford Rccitli Silll\ll‘_V Willis. Rccitatioil-lrviug Newson. Ree-Norma Wil hfotiou Sonw-Jcnurtw Dochorty, Evelyn Yea, Eleanor Wdlis, Florence Younkrr. lien-y Clove. Vern Llvlngi ston. (ii-titre Willis, llilda Auld, Vilill . hlOllfllOgllfh-lellfly Clow. RecwGcnr- Clow. Drill-Jivclyn Yen, Eleanor Will's. Foreneo Younkt-r, hfary Clow. Vera Livingston. Giorgio Willis, Hilda Auld, Vera Willis. Rec —Ste\viirt Colwlll Coon Sonuflfltirl I)orhcrt_v. W ll> ard Proud, Clifford Holmes, Clifford Rodd, Stanley Willis. Rcc.~-~Elmcr Colwlll Solo-Leah White. , Dialogue-Drills Chrsmas Tree,- Hilda Aultl, George Willis, Vera Willis. Mary Clow. Sterling Barrett. Rec. Calvin Holmes. Exercise-Smiles, Vera Livingston Vera Will's, Harvey Ncwson, Doug- . las Docherti‘, Georgie wins, Hilda Want D1? ect Run Aeld- Winnipeg To Quebec Dialogue, Waiting for 2.40 train- 1 Jfllll". ll! ‘Rhoda N."\v.'son, Luey Clow. Rcckllalgih Green. Rec. Vern Willis. NCWSOll. Erin B. NDWSOH. Dochr-itv, Dorothy Auld. Yeo. Solo ever-a Livingston. Rec.- Douglzis Docherty ley Wiilis, Lucy Clow. Gieeu, Sterling Barrett. Exercise Work for boys. Wesley Green. Stewart Colwlll, Douglas Dochcrty‘. George Willis. ' , Chorus by the school. Fl oren cc s-gisyrsaayaa, elyn Yen, ltlarcnce Younker, Gene‘, Canadian National and Canadian‘ ‘Clow. hiabcl Auld, Florence Green,“ Pacific Railways. Flag Drill~Mubel Auld, Rlltildtliwllllfllll Florencct where goods are Green, Bernice White, Lena PauLiLake vessels U193’ 310W. 13053’ Pfllll. Jcflflfli/tflj ward via the St. Lawrence Water- EYOISH. ways system. e l Lllff. llT-lkfy" fig Hm Mark wright It his home at Sourls Wen-t. ruinitui-c lfltetory and sewed Warren. Ed. Carson. Trade Treaty Complications VANCOUVER. B. C. Jan. B~A Special o~ble to the province says: complications have developed in kcelllnfl the interest of the Can- Clifford Holmes. Erma Newson, Ma- iidian dairy farmers in view while bel Auld, Earl Docherty; Rhoda New at the some time trying to secure son, Douglas Dochcrty, Myg-Qn H01. wider markets for a variety of mes, Harvey Newmn, Chadian DfCdllctS. Rec.--Hilda Auld. ‘The interests of both countries Duet-Jeanett Dochcrty and Doro are being well safeguarded by the thy Auid, heads of the respective delegations, Rico-Storing Barrett. and compromises iii-e betui; made Dialogue~Santa Claus and co, which 1t 18" cvntitlvntlv evnected Unlimited. Bernice White, Lena the Candaian-New‘ rauuid Trade negotiations, and completion of w‘ll eventuate in n full accord in Paul. Georgie Willis. Robbie Younk. tBy Canadian Press) CQCHRANE, Ont, Jail. 8e. Cochrnnc Board of Trade yesterday made known a memorial would be presented to the Royal Commlssibn on Transportation and Sir Henry Thornton, President of the Can- adian National Railways, advocat. 5H8 the joint use for freight traffic of the old grand trunk Pacific Trans-Continental line from the course of a few days, a iauzbec iJylmtn n; (You. POTATOES ron cows t‘ Raw cull potatoes can be med tr. i at present during the navigation advantage as a succulent feed in Duet “E eanor rind Georgie Willis scnsoil on the Great Lakes a large-reducing costs of the dairy ration lamouut of freight traffic is routed [but 25 u» so pounds daily is the iii-om Sioux lookout, Oiii., to Fort maximum amount that should be I and ' conveyed cust- During the is slupperl Nakine. winter much freight from Winnipeg to Ont ., Southwest to Dit110§l1t‘.——Thoi Hiffd Mim. Free-i Capreol, Ont., mid then Eiistivimrd man Newsoll, John Dochefll‘. Stan-i‘ through Pembroke and Ottawa to Montreal. The use of the Norihcrnmost of ‘Canada's 'l'ra1iscontinental lines iii the east would make for a more direct run from Winnipeg to From Quebec onward would follow the iniunl Bomb Explodes Near Emperor TOKYO, Jan B.—(AP)—-A bomb of the hind grenade type was exploded today near a carriage which immediately preceded that Occupied by Emperor l-lirohito. The carriage was occupied by Count Maklno, minister of the and Port Arthur. Ont, fed to ti cow, advises K. S. Morrow. transhlpned to associate extension service dairy- _mnn or the New Jersey Agricul- tural Experiment Station, in ad- dressing dairy farmers who have supplies of cull potatoes on hand. Although comparatively little ex- perimental work has been done w determine the value of potatoes 11! a dairy feed, the experiences o! dairymen have proved that ‘.00 heavy an allowance of potatoes will impart nn objectionable flavor t0 the milk. Butter from cows ted potatoes has been found to be salvy in body. Feed potatoes after rather than before milking. _ White potatoes contain only slightly less dry matter than com silage, but feeding trials have demonstrated that the fir! matter of silage is superior to that of potatoes. Sweet potatoes, mm nutritious than white potatoes but less valuable as a dairy feed thnfl silage, should be fed in amount-l not exceeding 25 to 30 pounds dill! to each cow. 1 A man may be buried in than!” Imperial household. No one was 0r. Eleanor Willis, Dorothy AuldJVinnilRI. Mm, to the Atlantic injured and still he in a very mallow grave.