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"Fmi5yn- _ . 'run onannorrnrowa- onannian ` _ _ ` ' '“'FEBR1Ii\i°Y1.8»‘1Il1¢'Z,
| i-ai --'Z-_aa-i ix -' __ -1-1?-la
Lonesome?
There is no such word with a supply
of Victor Records on hand. A few
lively selections will cirive away the
most obstinate case of “blues” and
make you cheerful any time.
Ask to hear the new records, or any music
you wish., at any "His Master's Voice"
dealers. You will then realize how truly
delightful a Victrola is and why your
friends and neighbors say they woulcln`t he
without one.
'l`hree ten-inch, double-sided Victor Records-90 cents
for the two selections
Mjgnon Overtur&~Pari I Victor Concert Orch. 7 |7909
.Vlignon Overture-Part 2 Victor Concert Orch. l
- \\'l'icn |t's Orange-Blossorii Time in Loveland `)
Peerless Quartet » l79l~l
‘ ...s-.-Ti-..~ ;. oifi isp.-. _i ii..-.fi--i. F.H...i..... ‘
i - : .-  l  \\ 3-, i'-: i)'i! -Arla jones i
‘l .V . iq. t s-..._:i, ii-mil- ,`.iiin.i,- kauliiiaii i 17020
; R cd .Soni Record
lc, f\i1~liviif Air from r1.'Orle0"l Mischa lilman 7443*)
_
\‘,`\'  / .iff :",1i'~'/
~ '\`==~€`;TI.J,-."rT@§7/
.  
~ - ._.._.._.___-_'J 5.- ,-  ' -..-
,  \-_ __:1;'-_-“"3  '
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. .f /
 .. C U, J 
my _-ff j-./~
&~\`_~ < 1 -
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-\.
 \
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xi* '
mel
Viétrola IX $66.50 I
W5", |5 mpinrii, double-sided Victor Records ‘30 selections, your own chniui QM
Sold on easy payments, if desired
Other Victrolas from $2| to $400 (on easy
payments. if desired) at any "His Masters
Voice" clcalefs in any town or city in
`Canacla. Write for fre_e copy of _our 450-
page Musical Encyclopedia listing over
6000 Victor Records.
Bl".?L]NERi GRAM-O-PHONE CO
i.ii\ii'rrn
Lenoir Street _ _
ivioN1‘i<i:Ai. ,ff V `

ns/itsiis is sviinv rows Asn cirv j
oss i-iticii mom coast ro mast L- _"_, 
ii.i;'i’“..i‘.n->»':.'.’:~.'iii>.=.i'i.. 7 -_ 
_ “ll \ ' riiiins naiut `\ -- - ‘ 'i
H. A. TANTON & CO. ,
' Victrola Headquarters
144 Great George Street, Charlottetown
= -ii-I 1 ' I I' --I -19-lm'- I;
-q ~ ` = i ai
1 /winter Vests that A
areStylisliandWarm
Today, we are showing
an exceptionally nice line
oi fancy vests for men.
And everyone oi them
is a warm. stylish, well
mado garment. All sizes _
are shown in a good varie-
ty ot styles and grades -
at prices that any man can t
easily afford to pay. ,
You should see these
vests--you must ses them
before you can appreciate
how good tlis values are.
s
Coll nroiind today. I
i Giwfdifm
-I1' PAYG to bny in this Province.
-W. K. DMGOUGAN, Globe Box Ex-
frw. ia Guardian Agent in Summer-
s e.
-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian
can be obtained at Laflsi-ty's Tonlor-
ial Parlonrs, Bummersido. _
--HEAR THE BAND play the latest
airs at the Patriotic Rally in Emerald
Hall tonight. Speakers Col. Campbell
and Dr. Fullerton. _, 7426.
-THE NEW ANNAN Womeirs In-
stitute shipped on Tuesday fof this
weak two boxes containing- socks. to-
bacco. writing paper. cake, etc.. ta the
island boys at the' front. The boxes
were sent. to Messrs ‘McLeod Bros.
sons of our esteemed townsman Mr.
Neil M_cLeod. K. C., for distribution.-
X.
-SEA COW POND.-Tho follow-
ing is thc standing oi' the pupils of
Sen Cow Pond School for the month
of January:-Grade Vli.-1. Earl
»Dulton; 2, Emmet McCarthy; 3. Ro-
land McCarthy. Grde IV.-1, Huy-
moud Gavin; 2, Cecil McCarthy; 3.
Vernon- McCa.rtliy. Grade ill.-1.
Adele McCarthy; 2, Doyle Dalton;
3. Regina Campbell. Grads il.-l.
Leo Dorgan; 2, Iiusseli Dalton; 3.
lsabel McCarthy. Grade l.-l, Jos-
eph Perry; 2. Pctcr Perry; 3 .Mary
Dorgan. Perfect attendance: Cecil
McCarthy, Thecla Dorgan. Russell
Dalton. Earl Dalton and Clifford Mc-
Cnrthy.
-CONCERT AND SOCIAL-Au ex-
‘cellent concert and basket social was
held in the C. M. B. A. Hall at Ken-
sington by the Shamrock Division As-
sociation for the purpose ol raising it
sum of money to procure electric
lighting for hte Temperance liall.
The sum ot $40.00 was realized. The
bnskets were few, but brought good
`bids, The concert opened with n
chorus by the Kensington Division
choir. The dialogue cantata hy Mabel
Lynda and Lorne MacKenzie, “Matri-
monial Sweets" put the audience in
rnptiires of delight. Both are good
xinnc-rs ond, for children so young.
seem to havo o precocious intiiitlon of
llie little "scraps" and makeups in-
cident to married lite. T. W. Bentley
sang “Dublin Bay" with fine cifect.
The short farce plays put. on by tiic
Kelvin und Margate Divisions were
0. K.Miss Mabel MacDonald of Mill
Valley gavc a nice recitation. Miss
Ruth Bowness and Mr. Eddie Mc-
Murdo fumished readings. The Ken-
sington quxirtette, T. W. Bentley, Jack
'l‘hompson,'Dr. Houston and ltev. Mr.
Morris furnished some good selec-
tions. Miss Glen Leslie and Mr. llnrry
Mill gave an instrumental selection,
violin and pinxio. Mrs. James Lynds
siiperintended the sale of candy. Mrs.
l-2. Urch and Mrs. Dr. Houston were
accompiinists for the evening.-K.
lilllii Iii $iiiMlCH _
k SUUH THE Filili] iiili k
5 i:iut$_i_iiiiii;isiiiiii
"PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN" FIXES SOUR
GASSY, UPSET~ STOMACHS
IN FIVE MINUTES.
ii' what you just atc is soiirlng on
your stomach or lies
like n' lump of lead,
refusing to digest, or you boich gas
nnil eructntc sour. iiniiigcstcil i`o0ii,
or have a feeling ot dizziness. heart-
hiirn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in
mouth and stomach headache, you
can surely get relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula. plainly printed on these
ilfty~cont cases or Pape's Diapapsin,
than you will understand why dys-
peptic troubles of all kinds must go,
and why it relieves sour out' ot order
stomachs or indigestion in ilve min-
utes. "Pape's Dlapepsin" is harmless;
tastes like candy, though each dose
will digest and prepare for assimila-
tion into the blood all the food you
mit; besides. it makes you go tothe
table with a healthy appetite; but
what will please you most. is that
you will (cel that your stomach and
intestines are clear and fresh. and
you will not need to resort to laxativ-
es or liver pills for billiousness or
constipation.
This city will have many "Pape's
Diapepsin" cranks, -as some people
will ~ail them, but you will be enthu-
siast/: about this splendid stomach
preparation, too, ot you ever take it
for indigestion, gases, heartburn,
sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach
misery.
Get some now. this minute. and rid
your-iialf oi’ stomach misery and indi-
gestion in five minutes.
l A Bright, 
i clear Light
..2..}“.¥:I.fl‘:‘E.l‘““‘°l
home-a soft 05:
ii.?3'2y°2-’.‘.°”if .
andbetter lighgiiiit
consumes . less elec-
‘ tric ciiiirentz"
I The CONDOR
Tungsten Lamp
i For ofiice, store or
home there _is more
satisfaction in using
a Condor Lamp than
_ any other kind, and
a substantial saving
too. Condor Lamps
-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-:_-_-_-,-;_~;_-;i,vT:_-_~_-_-_»_~,-_-_-_-_»_-_-_-_-_-_-,-,~_-_-_-:
. -ONE CENT word aacli inser-
goghfor th: odvQ¥l¥hg in this calm
s mill  `ordsr.
mum charm. twenty- ve cents. _
*fm*
-PaRlt8l-I IDF AI.BEF\;0Nl.-
Churc o Eng services. un ay
next, Eeh. 20, ‘Egan 10.30. Kildare
Canes 230. Atherton 'I p. rn.
-RESERVE FRIDAY, February
18th for an enloyable evening in Sum-
merside at the Charlottetown Bankers
Hockey Match and have one and one
half hours good "skate, all tor 25c.
Special train leaves Charlottetown at
4n.m.  - 5 . 7380-2-l6M3i.
lv, - < in
_--WEDDING IELLS.-A very ill-
teresting event took place in Sum-
mersids Saturday, , February 12.
when Miss Mary McPherson, of In-
verness, was united in marriage to
,Mr. Norman Oatway, of Conway. The
bride looked _neat and attractive in
ii tailored suit olbluc, with lint to
match and was attended by Miss
Lauretta. Monaghan. teacher oi ln-
vernoss School, who also wore blue.
The groom was ably supported by
his cousin, Mr. George Thompson, or
Conway. Rev. Mr. H. J. Fraser was
the otllciating cle man. After the
ceremony the brim party drove to
the Union Hotel. where a sumptu-
ous dinner awaited them. Ori the
afternoon train they proceeded to
the home ol the bride, whcro a Very
pleasant evening was spent. Their
friends all wish Mr. and Mrs. Oat-
way much Joy and happiness in their
journey through life.
-GOOD CONCERT. - A very en-
joyable and successful concert and
basket social was held in Kelvin Grove
school house, Friday evening, thc 11th
The weather and roads were excellant
and. although the "little school iiousel'
was crowded from entrance to stage.
the order was beyond comparison
Mr. J. M. Laird presided and the tol-
lowing programme was rendered:
Opening chorus, Till the Boys Come
llome, recitation, Katherine Caseiey
(encoredlg solo, G. ll. Walker (encor-
ed); dialogue, Looking Around for a
-Wife. Arldls'MacMurdo. Lucy Wickett,
Annie MacMurdo. and Edward Mac-
Murdo; Renltation. Blanche Wlckett;
-solo, John Thompson, iencoreii); read-
ing, Edward MacMurdo; solo. Muriel
,MacMurd0, (encoi-cd) ; dialogue,”
"That Rascal Pat," W. H. Caseley, Wil-
liam Stavcrt. Harold Laird. Hattie
Laird and Nina Woodside; solo, ’l`.
W. Bentley (encored); recitation, Mn.-
bel MacDonald; solo. Gamet Profit
(encored); Chorus. We'li Never Let
the Old Flag Fall. Mr. Hugh Morrison
then auctioned the baskets which,
with the sale of home made candy,
brought a total of over S60. Hall the
proceeds will go towards improving
the appearance or the school. the other
liaif to the Patriotic Fund.
-OYSTER MUD DIGGING. - The
creeks and rivers contiguous to
ltichniond and New London bays pre-
sent ri lnisy appearance those days.
The mud digging season has com-
menced. The close vicinity of tho
“diggeirs” is it veritable hive"of ln-
dustry. .Tile teams- ratliiihiiig -in - all
directions. cniiiiatoj thu' attributes of
bday bees; except tliui;_iii’ this calie,
the “bees” iii'o-fcarryiiig ,their _loads
sway ironi. tiic hive. _ __The toute.en-
, scniblc ,is good. .The;liaulers »a_niil_,the »
i in-in iviio-are-imnniing i1i‘e=ilfriii,§,~forinl
ure gciicraliy in their best cheer, al-
though “lii'ting" is a rather laborious
portion oi' tho work, but the litters
realize ii fair stipend for n good days
lifting. and that in itself is an in-
-centive io bc chccri’iii.'l.t is ii casa oi’
wronting riclios from the forces of
nature just like working n "pnystrenk"
n plziccr diggiiigs. it is n game where
everyone playing makes a “pinch"-
Hence the eiicorfiilness. The farmers
fe about 200 pcr'c'ent. on their in-
vestment in increased crops on nc-
coiini. ni' the oyster mud put on the
liind. On Richmond Bay many dig-
gcrg are nt work on the big bod off
Beach Point, rind so accurate are some
of the men in taking "landmarks,"
that they can cut a hole in the ice,put
their rligger in position. and start dig-
ging in the old "cut" from which they
dug last year. in New London the
mon interested have out out it hcxal
gonal fioid of ice 150 yards in its
widest part ami 190 yards ln its long-
est, and floated it on the open oyster
-bed at Fitzsimons' Point, thereby mak-
ing n place for six digging machines.
Many machines are "lifting" from a
“iticli claim" in Bay View, lo-
cated by Fred Bennett two years ago.
Mr. ileiinctt's good luck started Jas.
‘A. Hogan rind Theo. Blanchard to
"prospect" Hope River with the re-
sult that they "staked" a good claim
at (loughlrin‘s Point, and installed a
digging machine.-K.
- rigysii
-BORN-To Mr. and Mrs. Peter
liorper on Monday, a baby boy.-Z.
-HQN. CHA8 DALTON and Benit-
ior Murphy of Tignisli have left for
Charlottetown.-Z. `
-NEW REGRUIT.-Mr. George
cMcRae of Kildare Cape, has left to
loin the 105th in Summerside.-Z.
--FQX MEETING. - A number ot
'ieople from Tignish, drove to Alber-
ion Wednesday to nttand the lox meet-
'ng hclil ihore. The meeting was
‘ieid ior the benefit of all p00ll\0 mi-01'-
aiited in foxes.-Z.
-THANKS.-The Sisters ot Notre
-Dame Convent, Tlgnish. vviah to thank
ill who took part in and attended the
-.oncert and social held Monday riiglit
I he proceeds ol which will go towards
'arrying on the good woi'k,oi the con-
vent.-Z. ~
I -or inrsnesr.-An interestiiis
‘iocltoy match will be hold Saturday
ln Tlgnish. between the married-and
single men oi' the town. The _writer
|‘» not irreimrea is may wiiicii alas
shall win. but no doubt ir the married
msn take the advice of their better
iisivss, they win score a :ood many
points.-Z. . _'
Fishing 
 ii/Ioore & McLeod "'-
_ W.A.Shvrari l
' 2 no-121 queen street crm-ioncmws ~ _ _ » ,
GetaDerby  _ » `.
  To-day for     _ .
 HER);‘_‘15l-'ANOTHER '“AF'1‘l_§R-STOCK-T_AKING” BAR- -‘_ yy ` ` 5 5- 
.GAIM -_nm abpgt sixty men mn get a share of this chance. The  a .
hats aregood' They are f¢€“la" 2-25 '0 3~°° hats- They are , _ _ I _
somewhat "oif"' in slialipeii They Come in black' grey' brown' If you 4' j_' ‘ pg?" V P
want a hat, which while-not up to the minute in style, will be quite iw l .. ` ` -
| respectable-and will do first rate for knocking round. GET ONE `»'
-i or riihsiz     25°
;.}é)_ J.  ._, 5.5-.V F
. *f '¢
I
_ 1
fl* Y aia
.vhat soiled, regular $1.00 for
mode, 'list the thing for boys.
» i
one worth $65 for . . . . . . . . .
. _
i _ _
20 pairs inen’s line white kid gloves, some-
Siik and poplin ties, narower than prcscni
i5c. 'ilo-day 3 for . . . . . . . . . . . .
 . . . .
 2.5¢
bloomer trousers, well made, well lined and attractive. These
are not “old timers.” They arc nil new, smart and attrziciivc
;=.=.g=e;'.f;§_=‘_ .ii :gi
_   s  
regular prices have been 7.50 to 8.50 per suit. We 5    ‘f f -  l`
are closing them :ill out to make room :it each. . . _ . .    
Men’s Coon Coats   '- ' i -ii.
Regular $65. for ° The
Good cooii coats-well mrirkcd-\vcll mndc, well liiicd,
handsome garments. Your chance iiow»for cold days to buy
GET .\ COON COAT TO-DAY.
 are Sqmg  V3l\l0S f_0l‘
the Man who cares to Save a Penny
Men’s white l
. . . . _ . . . .
. .25c.
We sold them at Shop-worn only.
Boys $7.50 to $8.50 School Suits
A Clear Today $5.00
25 Boys' tweed and worsted suits, in plain or Norfolk coat,
.si\
models. There arc all sizes from 8 to I6 years. Tiic
 . . . . . . .
47.50
BLACK o_vi3RAi.i.s or iii;-WY  novs' \v1_Nr_nn CAPS, FUR AND
DsNi.\i_ ni;ouL.\n ri; .......... C -KNIT _i.iN1;o. R_;_GUL.\R~ 5oe_:...<i~o<>f
Mr-\"s rwrifo winrnn `c_»\Ps. M'.T"§"`5. WIN" .DOG C°“.\TS‘
“ J ' ni.\ci , \\ .\R\-i, DLi‘.\ni,F.. i egos
FUR 0n_i<Ni'r n.»\Ni>s, im im.  503 Lnit £50 for 1. . \. . ` 19-
soiled and massed. 25c for . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . loc
i\Ien’s soft iclt hats, grey, blue, brown, green.
so........... . . . . . . . . . . .
 . . . . . . .
..i.oo
lion
Brand _
inen cuffs, all good stock, but
_ 1.75 to 3.00 Need thc room
2"* ,
. /' /'__

~ `\` ..:;-tl -_'.»_
 ,  xiii'
_*lil*
2-eng
 ._ 5.
a _
‘s
: 'l`\,
_ ` 53/*J 7 ‘
_ ` .’ "'
' '/uf' ,’
I
'conomical man.
clothes.
I
They are made iii _-sriitirt
-i
, .So choose to-'day 'iii
I-Icrc is a bargain that will delight every
These suits are good oncs. They are
made of good decent tweeds. ~.
Soft Hats ` -
Worth $3, 1 060
Thcy :ire shop 'worn-that is all the mat-
They are good durable, well-appearing
There are too mrmy of them in the racks_
1”‘§i‘.’.‘i.ii".;‘.?" 9.50   
Y O., . 
ti/ 
modern styles.
ter with them
 i green-and :iii in good decent shapes. 1 I
"`°"i.75t'o3.oofor.................. .0
ull __ .ui -a- ll-ua I 1 eilll--xi.-_.gms
 ' '
I" ' ~ ` 1- - l
. , //
I
. Thev arc bro\vn-gre_v-
,. ., ~ il -. _
2. ',., ,lf L  W
.
- i
Il. It. Bell will preach as tollovvsz-
Kensinitton at eleven n.m.. and Clinton
Hall at 7 p.m.
of Middleton School for the month
oi' January is as toilows:-Princi-
pa.l’s Department. Grade Vlll.-1,
Edison Wright; 2. Sophie Hender-
son; 3, Linus Croken. Grade VII.-1,
Blanche Roberts; 2, Irene I-lammlll;
3. Mary Johnston. Grade Vi.-1.
Hamid Johnston; 2. Lillian Murphy;
3. Bernice l-iammill. Primary Do-
partment, Grade V.-l, Kathleen
_Bagnall and Elmer Wright iequal);
. Albert McCardle; 8. Elmer $mp-
ell. Grade lv.. _(Senior)-1, mer
berta; 3, llisa_Connolly; _3, Lao
oltsn. (Junior)-1. Neil Bradshaw;
I, Caliste Myers; 8, Wallace 
slllvv. Grade ill.. (Senior)-_»-1.
I-iammiii ,and Wilfrid MoCa.riiis
. equal); 2. .Emmet mm; -a. uu-
f wrisfit.. (Jn )-1.’ Jssa
I8: 2. Sadie Bradshaw; 8, Katia
phmpboll. Grade II.-1. Annie Brad-
IIIIW: 2. Emma Myers; I, Jesse
Bradshaw Grads I-Mark Ballasts.
--nib caosa‘oouctirr.- at this
tim li ' ' '
`dta°ai"e ?b‘;il.l:.n:Vn0¥l°i.nnai§ otmtllihbga
__M|u°L‘T°m_The Hom" Rolf., ot several stands out proeminently.
, well received. The instrumental music
, “ ,sn rsndsrsd a most diilicuit solo.
REUBEN Tyrnv vN & C0 Bla  Co wi-ia. - " ‘ ‘sm mil mil... sr ua mis ow
i T ` " ~- i .' 0 C . -` . t _ A gsntoitainmsnt. and tliaamoaa of -the m“||ns by
._ 7 E _ _ . ' _ _ _ _  _ i.lsl-'Ill .,tlPl_Ii~|-. _prsssssonissuiisgsysr 5 _ iaaiziitiiliiigi-s'¢..,°§'il.', _
K N`lNGr0N P E I PJ  s____°°_n”__Me_____ l 'iors1~||uwmm%.'g:'h:‘°"Pf‘l"" _ii°aia".°='iislfia"»m""* _Q  r All  -solo ty iiiiraooiin’ gm
1. ,, ., i ..
-wiLi.~i=neAoi-i-.-“on rss. son. ii T  i ‘_ W  A ' T
- was a tribute to esteem in which h _ls
held. While each performer la entiaed
f-0 mention. Hnace forbids doing Jus-,
tice to the _I8 members, but the work
Rillll M¢Gl'68or was first on the pro- -
Bram and her reading was Particularly
f1\\‘11il\\°d by the popular artists, Mus.
rn Chas. Paynter and Heath Campbell
Mwmvlhied by Mrs. Sterling McKay
was loudly applauded. Solos by Dr,
Houston of Kensington, Murdock Mc-
wi the local Scotch bard, also of Mr.
it, Bentley and the Rev. Mr. Bell
 of Kensington.. were vigorously
encnred by the large audienos. The
idlalogus entitled, Taking a Ph0¢0Il'UP\l
-meds 1 hit. especially nie camels:
ilbrillyal by Mfrs. Jack McLeod, the
°bll‘04 lllly. Miss MacCullsn, the
minstsr and Ruth Found the spoiled
7: Miss Lena Nicholson and sn-a.
Bay McLeod-were wail received and
-3394, and Mrs. Wallace McKay
~ t the house with her Gallo
llll- Misa Aims Palmer song .Iesais°a
' - " *mi f°¢|1lll' and Laura Mc-
" ' Nnnd had to
i‘l%°{iliii'ia liia'uitat‘iiii|i“i1thi't‘ikeham‘he '
is in the Tendsrtoot. and the cloa-
~ item. the Japanese Drill by a bevy
°\¥'#°= Iwi rms must wom-
'~‘ - l¥.HIe'|lelt of its kind aygr'
~ it this Hall and was unqgf gag
' -‘i Ulf Nfl- Harlan Found.
- ,concert closed with mg Naiimui
I .."i:::~....i:i;--...ur “-
sr and I-I ham P”`
...if . :
l |
1
as suing mr. ivsitei- i=°snn¢iT°‘s‘3lo
Miss Lena Nicholson. Solo Rey. Mr.
Bell. Solo Mrs. Ray McLeod. Dialo-
gye Seven Characters. glee Mrs.
aliace McKay. Solo Wlbit. ntley.
Sgio Miss Alma Palmer. Solo Whltsr
_ ott Pound. The Japanese Drill-Sir
tgeen Girls. God Save the King. *
 
r