af: s.¢,..`-we . .'.i~"»-, ' tr' -. i~Aorl_'ii1car . 'rim 'cnsnriorrsrowuf GUARDIAN ~""""" c . 4 .JANUARY713 '$915 ,f J.. 5.; . ' if, .< '~ at . , ... ‘ » ‘ __ ” ,gr “Hi ` -f " i . -11 rite. .._.. .1-,:.a.._:iv_»~._=_¢ . _ , , .,.\.._..? st..-to .......,...~.. . - . .. .:.v..f...» . . . , , ~. ..»».-.- ` ~»- i- .1-' .;. ' j.. . _ - ~- _ F-Prince Edward Anniversary Program Special Music The Yellow Streak Eclair Two Part Feature of The Manly Art of Boxing ID DONOVAN stood between the probability of either K losing his sweetheart or losing the chance to win the title of of “world’s champion boxer.” If you continue to be a fighter-if you go into this fight I cannot marry you,” was the wav the girl p_ut it. The champion's title was _his life's ambition. The _girl he loved better than anything else. To find out which way he decided you must see The “Yellow Streak.” Brandon’s Last Ride A Vitagraph Special In Two Parts 'nie Lott chu SPECIAL VOCAL NUMBERS BY Mr. Arthur Huskins The Rise of Oliicer Tenor Casey Mr. De Witt Cairns Comedy Baritone \\\\ea///////asm\\\\\.~m///////A\\\\it\\v//////zvm 1//,mt Comedy -cc>M iNG- 5 DAINTY wiNsoME P MARY PICKFORD A IN. The Eagle’s Mate ' mil a\ U1 H H alllll i\\\\\\\\\\¥ZI//III/A\\\\\\\\WIIZ7A\\\\\\\\1 lllll llllll/0/IIZ\\\\&\*'IZ@I"i§\i\\\\YlII£\\\\\"'Q t ‘ » " Marching To Victor (The Call to Arms) W5 6’-/Patriotic Songr-Q WORDS AND MUSIC BY Frank Oliver Arranged By Frank Watkis Sung with great success by Frank Oliver and De Witt Cairns -soap BY- _ Miller Bros. Charlottetown H100- ll]-lll.\l|f. or ive fthe oc -SUBSCRIBERS should renew a week or two before the time they discontinued roixiptly on expiry Lizzie Sullivan and Mr. Vernon liar- ringtoii, students of Prince of Wales College, are spending their Christmas holidays at their homes in Clinton. Olive Branch Division is flourishing under its competent W. P.. Mr. \Valton night furnished labor for a number of the youths of Clinton, in cleaning oft their rink. They were well rewarded with an hour's skating, after which they repaired to the residence of Mr. Warren, where they were entertained for the remainder of the evening by the two popular teachers of Clinton School with dancing and games. --OBITUARY.-The death occurred at his home in Montrose, on Thursday, Dec. 24th, oi’ George Hardy, at the advanced age of 61 years. Deceased had been ailing for some time. but a. stroke of paralysis hastened his end. Mr llardy was a well-to-do farmer, and was always a kind and obliging zen. His wife predeceased him about a. year ago. A family of five sons and one daughter is left to mourn. namely, Watson, at homo; Robert, Montrose; Fred, Alberton; Herbert, Montrose, and Ernest, Arlington, Mass.; and Bertha at home. Ho also leaves bc- -hind ti brother, ituhcrt. of Hills River, and two sisters, Mrs Donald Ramsay and Mrs Mcllac, both ot' Montrose. to thc Presbyterian Cemetery at Mon- trose, and the services were conducted by the Rev. E. Lockhart. The pall- bearers were: Allan Hardy. James G. Hardy, Arthur Ramsay. Samuel Good. ostciided to the family in their sad mf... `i -NORTH s'r. £i_sANoi=i's SCHOOL EXAMINATION-The semi- .innual examination oi N’orth St El Dot "2nd.. and was quitc largely at tondi-d. The pupils were examined in the various subjects by their teacher. Miss Kathleen l\1acl<]wen. assisted by hcr sister, Miss Annie. tonchcr at South West, Lot 16. The pupils ac- quitted themselves crcditiibly, reflect- ing much credit on their teacher. The sifliool was iiice-ly decnrnteci for the occasion with ovcrgrcoiis and \\'itli the ltoyni colors. rod, white and blue. A brief programini-, including reciti-itions, dialogues and soiigs had been prepar- ed and served to niiiuse thc uiidieiice hctwecii classes. The opening chorus “(}‘Caiiailit" and the favorite war song "’i`ippcrnr_v" were nicely sung by the whole school. Miss Macldwen in con- clusion, thanked her pupils for the useful gifts presented her and after many words of praise received by the roacliertlie examination was conclud- cd by singing God Save the King. ._-(flllL’l`ON.--Oii Friday evening lust. :i most iniioyalilc :»-veiiint: was spout 'ii the l.o;ne ot' l\i and l\lrs..las. Silliker. When n number of invited guests t`roni Chilton and the surround- ing vicinity, assembled to show the high esteem wliicii they held for Mr. and Mrs. lioward (Tlark, who are about to inovc their abode from among liicin. During thc evening var- ious games were indulged in, uinid strains ot' musical und comic selec- tions i`roni tho phonograph. At 10.30 p. in. the guests were sumoncd to the dining room, where ii most sumptuous them. After some time had been . .J . _ ._ ._.,_._. _ - -_- , ,-_~_-,,_-_-,_~_-_-;_-_-_-,~_-_~,-_-;_-,~,-f -;,-,af.-.1-,-,-,~_~;;,-_-;_;~;_~;_-:_-:r: .1'ff.11n'.'.1'iff? ' ' _IT PAYS to buy in this Province. i -ONE CENT per word each in- -1. . ‘ ' --- iiertion for advertisinl ill 01|! 001' :_ ` - .._MR. E. P. FOLEY 'Guardian re- umn. Cash must accompany order. _ preseutative in Alberton will gladly Minimum charge twenty-five cents. ~» ) receive subscriptions and advertis- -_- _-A _ ing matter. -ALL HAIR GOODS kept in stock, ' -_-- also conibings made up, hair goods -TRVON.-Sunday, Jany. 3rd hav- dyed. Send to Mrs. White. Charlotte ing been proclaimed Peace Sunday by town or leave with Miss Strong, Peo the Department of State at Ottawa the ples' Store, Summerside. services in the Tryon Methodist clr- 8049-12-28mtf Menneli, Summerside, i’ Ei D . . . ‘ date. Mtf. 8110-1-1m2i --CLINTON NOTES.-Miss Ruth -FRENCH RIVER.-A very large Pickering. (‘linton, and Mr. Walton and attentive audience gathered in Toombs, New London. paid a short French River Hall on Dec. 21st to visit to Stanley' on Sunday last. Miss hear a well prepared programme in aid of the Park Corner School. Mr. John Stewart ably filled the position as chairman. The programme con- sisted chieily of the school children, who played their parts so well that it was easily seen they were well Toombs. The snow storm of Monday trained by their teacher, Miss Violet Green. Other numbers on the pro- gramme were a solo by Mr. Russel McKay, "A Roamin’ " tencored); also, a solo by Miss Laura MacEweii, “A Perfect Day” (encored) and a reading by Mr. George McKay (encored). It was easily-seen that these numbers were well appreciated by the hearty applause of the audience. With the ized which goes to the above fund. bers of St. James Guild, Port llill, with their friends, held an enjoyable social in the Hail on Monday evening last. Games and plays were indulged in and School of St. James Episcopal Church held a Christmas tree and wncert in the Hall, Port Hill. At the close of the concert Santa Clause appeared on the scene and distributed gifts to the lowing is the programme: (Jhorus, While Shepherds Watched; ltecitution, llazei Maynard; Itecitation, Henry Maynard; Drill, Dolls drill hy six girls; The funoral was held on Satimlay last., , nfwitution, _Lillian Bamford; lilag Drill, tour girls; Duct, Etta liircli, Daisy Adams; ilecitation, Edwina Yeo; Solo, Irene Maynard; ltecitation, Janie Strongniun; Song of the Bells, Five Girls; Cliorus,`Carol Swcetly Carol; ‘f Gurus ML.Ra(,_ and Thomas Hm.d_v_»liecitation, Jennie ‘ll/Iayiiarii; Motion The sympathy of thc couimunity is 5°“5» four Kms? 5“|‘0°l Ben Song' ilve girls; Speech, i`oiir boys; Dini- ' |,';,r¢av¢n]cm,_-j~_ ogue. Christmas for all nations; Nut- ionul Antliein.-1'. -GASPEREAUX . - The semi- annual eicamination of Giispcrcaiix school was held on thc afternoon of y oan\or’s School. Lo't`17, _took place on Wednesday the 33;,-,|_ A growing in. terest in things pertaining to the edu- cation of the youth of this district was manifested on the occasion there being nineteen visitors present. The pupils werc examined in the different subjects by their teacher and by their answers gave ample evidence of the value and thoroughness of the train- ing being received. After the examin- ation tho teacher in a few words un- prcssed upan those present the abso~ lute necessity of regular attendance if the pupils were to make ii success of their school life. lie also mention- ed the heneflciiii iniiuonco of cooper- :ition assuring the parents it was it source of much encouri-igcment to all concerned in the work of education to see such a goodly number present ui this, their public school oxariiliiatioii. After these rcninrks some oi’ the ratc- payers expressed themselves in a manner showing apllrcciatioii of llic services bciiig rendered them by their teacher and congratulating hini on the good work being done. (Yanily wus then distributed and after singing “God Save thc King all departed 'for their homes feeling that thc after- noon had been worthly a nd pleas- antly spent. WESTERN PERSONALS -Mr Gerald McArtl\y. Driiicipal of Georgetown High School, is sponding his Christmas iiolldays in Tignish and Alberton.-T. ~,l\lr M. E. Francis, vice-principal ,_,,_,, feast after the manner of Mrs. Sil- of Queen Square School, Charlotte- **°'*"**' likcr’s wcll known style, awaited town, is visiting friends in Albcrton and Tignish.-T. -W We a|spent. in satisfying the longings of thc h 'inncr man with such tcniptlng as- e sorliiii-nts as is rarely found in a rooni Our Many Customers and Friends throughout the Maritime Provinces A Very Happy New Year and hope that each one will . be blessed with Health and Prosperity during 1915 'of its kind, the gut-sts rctiiriii-il to tht- parlor in orderly iorni. Mr. Louis W. '~'l'0li<'C 0i'll<‘0l‘ lll‘0Wll. W|l0 r1><'f‘lll|.V llipm-son was tht." ,,i,,,H¢,,, to W-esimi, had an injured log attended to in the iwlio after expressing his appreciation Prince County Hospital, speaks in 'for thc honor conferred upon hiin in I-§l0WlllIZ l0l‘I}lH Of the treutlneiit ho tht-.ing chosen to prcsido over such ii l'0'~'(‘-ll/ell Wllllu l-l\0l'0-_T- worthy gatliei'hig,dcclarcd the meeting tracing it hack to their compaiiionship ni their younger days. Mr. Poarsoii related several liuniori-ionic incidents which occurt-tl in their days oft' their paying a high tribute to thi- cliaractor and qualities of Mr. Clark, cxprcsslnit -profound regret with their departure from among them. Mr. (iliac. Schur- nian in following, outlined in his well knnwn liiiiiiorsonic way, tho principlr-s ol' a good iiolglihor. ns well as his worth in ii tzoiiinniiiiiy, and whllc rc- gretilng their dcpnrturo concluded in saying tiiat his loss in this community would be some otiicr conimunlty's gain Messrs. J. Siiliker. J. McQuarrlo. (‘.. Campbell and others also spoke in the 'most glowing terms of the high qualit- ies of Mr. Clark and regretted very much his depadture from among them Mr. Clark responded in a most sult- able way. After the gentlemen had all spoken the ladies in turn resumed the speaking, and in n most admirable way as ladies can, related the sterling qualities of Mrs Clark and expressed their sincere regrets in her departure ilttingly replied. After the speaking was over it hearty vote of thanks was 'from among them. Mrs. Clark very, open to any who wished to speak. Mr. '-Miss B0!"-ha M- Mmm”-Ui Of LONE N. (J. Pearson led, who in glowing RlV0l`» iS BDOINIIIIH the Christmas terms outlined the friendship which l\0|id|1i/H Viliiilllg fF|0lldS ill Alherton. existed between he and his friends, ‘_T- ~-Althougli the roads t`roiii Alhortou to Tigiiisli iiro somewhat poor, the poslniastor reports thu rouils to younger niaii|ioorl,. and concliideil in O'licary in iliio condition.-T. --YOUNG SON DEAD.-The death took place on Wednesday of Jack. the eioven-year-old son of .Mr 'Phillip Gallant, Summerside.-H. ---’l'|in Guardian extends hourly cun- giatulationi-i to Mr and Mrs itoy, Sllllpliuiit, on the arrival of ii son.- ll. -PUBLIC BUILDING.-The new civic building is now completed. the Town Clerk and police have taken their respective departments.-H. -'i’he friends of Mr Joe Shes, Summerside, are pleased to see him around again after spending a short term in the Prince County Hospital through illness.--ll. "Palm Olive-a pure, clean soup he Meet Again and God Save ur King Succeeding this. Mr (‘lark,whose »~------~ i - ' o ; - ' . ’ Mil. my pounds. coincide with his good quail- I ` - ' -» ties, he weighing a goodly number ov- "if you appreciate a genuine har _ or two hundred, enjoyed the exhiiem gain, you will ,be delighted with the ating exprience of a thoroughly good exceptionally low prices of the three I . o ~ bouncing. This being dons the parties used ,pianos that are offered for a AGENTS - \ lzs Gllfloll sifllf - inndo for their renpoctlvoiiomoa intho limited tlmo, by Millor Bros., 123 1 , -» ‘ wc. 'som hours 'il the i\iorniti'. ,Kent Street. 8098-12-3iM2l. _ ‘ -tum.) _..__-_‘ 1 li .. . i ...'¢..'... .. sale of candy the sum of $60 was real- --ST. JAMES CHURCH.--The mem- refreshments were served. On Wed- neighbour and ii most respected citl- “Sway °Ve“i“5~ De* 23_"d~ me sunday pupils of the Sunday School. The fol- with a soft creamy iather that thoro~‘ extended tn Mr. and Mrs. snnker. for uiihly cleans and deals the skin- Palm the kindness shown them, ami the ex- Olive is the some of was Purity. it celient way in which they had enter- iii sure to satisfy you. MacKinnon 'tained them The meeting then broke Drull (‘-0-- (`0I'- Gl‘1‘Rl- G<‘0\'f!0 UNI l\`¢‘ll| up in singing God lie with You gill and Kent Streets iiiissiriin oiniimin 'F P 'W Y ' ` "T '_ Patrons cult will be comment at o . - .,,,,,10,,_ -PA'rnio~ric FUND.-'ro assist in -_ ` swelling the Patriotic Fund, I will give. one-fifth the value of all orders re- ceived for stamping key checks, cost- have paid for has expired and thus ing 30 cents each. Send your name not miss an issue, as all papers are and address clearly written. John M .i_- . _'_- .i- 4. -'r 'A '- ‘i t. n J,- ffi nd Prospective . Patrons ff nd .Prosperous New Year In Which to Trade With 5 Prowse Bros. Lt W +4--“»~ r 3% W WW Happy F- i- ' J ciuncignvicis , METHODIS-’l`. llnwsoii. ll. .\. at li :ind 7. Siiniiuy School and llihli- Class at 2.30. (lltA(‘.E (‘l~li'lt(‘il.~llr~v. l-‘. ll. Litilcjolins at 11 and T. Jlorning sub- ject: “\\'l1at is (liir .\inbiiion for 1i)i5'."'; evening subject: "'l‘hc i’resent." ’l`hc Sawziiiiciit of the ` Lord`s Supper will hc dispensed nt t the close of the evening service. All seats free. s PREhllYTl~IiiIA!\. ` l sr. .i,\M1~;s.-n¢v_ nr, I-‘uiivi‘toiint. K ll n.in. and 7 p.ni. Day of iiitei'c<=ssloii and |’rn_\'ei‘. .\loi‘ning subject: “ l’riii- ' ciple und llisciplinc of War "1 cvcning ‘ siibject: “(‘oiiipi~nsa|ioiis of \\'ui' und Tlitinksgiving for saino." , NEW ZION.-Rev. G.(l. 'l`nylor will , preach nt 11 ii. ni. and 7 p. ni. Stxnduy . School and ilihlc Classes at 2.30, i -¢ Cl'}N`l'i{AL Cl-{ll`[STIA.\`. ` CENTRAL CHRISTlAN.~Rt‘v. \\.`. J. Whitelicad will preiich at 11 ti.ni_ and 7 p.m. Sunday School ut 2.30 BAPTIST. BAPTIST.--Rev. Z. I.. lfiish will preach at 11 ii.m. and 7 p.iii. CIIURVH (JF EY\'(}iiANI). S'l` i’l‘}'l`l‘llt`S.“-llny oi" liiiinhlc Prn_\'ci' und liilcrt'<\.ssioii for \\'ar. lioly ('.innniunion, it u.ni.; llilniiy ot' l’onitciit:c, lioly <‘oiuiniiiiloii nnil Scr- nioii, ll n.in.; livciisong and Sermon, 7 p.in. ST. l’.\ill,'S.-llcctor. itov. '1'. W, Murphy. Morning prayer ut 11 ii. ui. Womens’ Princess Shoes we_ have sold thousands of pairs of these shoes and never had one dissatisfied cutomer. They are built for comfort, not sacrific- iihgstyle. Made in Calf Gun i etal, Patent and tan leath- ers button or lace. Cloth anti Dull Kid tops. f sz-1.00, s.so,M_4.oo. 4.50 ll Gordon & C0 l ii ‘ ( . ‘ _ ‘ "M \ -gi __tu'.g,,_,_._ i.-...m_ ...is ._ ., ntomatfiiauspn.. . .., Jw Evening prayer, 7 p. in. Sunday School and Bible Classes, 2.30 p. ni. ioly Communion after the morning crvicc. CHURCH OF SCOTL.\.\`D. SALVATIONISTS. SALVATION ARMY.-Services cacli night of the week and on Sunday. ::ilexali Cherry Bark Cough Syrup l’EOPIiE’S CHURCH.-Rev. ll. Mc- l"iltS'l‘ 1\ll'l'l`lil)lllS'l`-- lttfv. .l. ll. Lean will preach nt 7 p_m_ is the simplest, safest and surest re- nicdy for curing coughs and colds. Try it. Results ure giiarniitced. iliac- iiinnon Drug Co., Cor. Great George and Kent Streets. MEN pi l 1 i I 1 We Wish ---All 0ur--- Customers and Friends A Happy New Year MORRIS & SMITH 127 Queen Street The CONDOR Lamp Will Reduce Your Electric Light Bill-- The Condor Tungsten Lamp is a favorite of all who use electric light-it gives more and better light, con- sumes less current and lasts longer than the ordinarl' kind. But, just think-the Condor Lamp with all its at- tractive, money saving features will not cost you one cent more than the inferior kind. Every lamp iS thoroughly tested before leaving the store, to insure you of perfect satisfaction. The price of the Condor Lamps are, 20, '25, 40 wal¢S at 40c, 60 watts at 55c, 100 watts at $1.00. Black & Co mi'i'»°..”‘iI.i v'?il.» it i- et- t_ l