"eyaanrr '1‘?- ‘j mo“ FUCK Hit! FRI DA Y, \ Qlnulnv Biennium-z SALE Men’s Lined Gloves Capeskin or Mocha formerly $2.00 WESTERN GUARDIAN --RETUB.NED FROM MON TREAL-Mr. E. A. Hardy, of Con- THE cqARLoaT WN GUARDIAN ‘EASTERN GUARDIAN tist Churches: ..'S'l‘. PETERS, DUNDAS, Bap- Services, Sunday, lug from lilcntrcal, where he h o. Shelton snarp- It is Pleasing way, returned on Wednesday even- rcport that Mr. Hardy is very much for $1.50 Wool Lined Capeskin Cloves. Mocha Gloves. Snap or Strap Wrist. Formerly $2.00 Buy $5.00 PAJAMAS For $3.75 Finest (Quality Pyjamas in Broadcloth and Luv- isca Cloth, Pullover or Button Style. Formerly 3'13“??? “i? $3.75 w... Lined $1.50 HOW... Men’s Jumbo-Knit l improved.~S. -WI|IST PARTY-The weekly whist party of the C. M. B. A., at Summer-side, was held on Wednes- day evening and was qllllk $169655- ful. There were eight tables. The lprlze winners were: Miss Elizabeth ‘Burke, Miss Evelyn Gallant, Mr. Maximo Peters and Mr. W. A. Gal- lanL-S. —AIR MAIL FOR SUMMERSIDE —Summerslde received her first mall by plane on Thursday. The pilot landed his machine in S. E. Cannons field and made a good landing. She brought three bags of mail, mostly from the States and Upper Canada. This mail usually comes by the six o'clock train. The lSummerside Board of Trade have bccn agitating for some time for l this service.—S. —W'ELL KNOWN RESIDENT- lAt 3, meeting at Georgetown and at ad to ..'UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH, Montague, Rev. Arthur R. Pyke, Pastor: 10.00, Sunday School hour, followed at ll by Morning Worship; 7, Evangelistic Service at Sturgeon. ..'TRANSFERRED—ML R. E. Morse, of Middleton, Nova Scotla, has been transferred m The Canad- ian Bank of Commerce at Mon- tague, to fill the vacancy left by Miss Winnie Allen, who has been transferred to Charlottetown-ii. JSOCIAL GATHERING — Mrs. Eugene MacDonald was hostess Tilesday afternoon to the Monta- gue Weekly Bridge Club. Those present were: Mrs. W. A. Cumm- ing, Miss Bert Martin. Miss May Westaway, Mrs. W. McCiaggan, Mrs. H. J. Mabon, Mrs. Russell MacDonald, Mrs. JAP. Beer, Mrs. W. A. McLean, Mrs. Edward Keir, Mrs. Preston McIntyre. Mrs. J. W. Murdock, Mrs. M. F. MacDonald, Jan. 17: St. Peters, ll a. m.; Dun- das, 7.30 p. m. Rev. H. 6. Morgan, undgrgong a very serious operation. iMinister. He was accompanied home by 5011-‘ IN ,MEMORIAM am. ALIEN MCLEOI) ___- Wall's Mills most respected residents, Mr. Allen McLeod, passed peacefully away. Althoush not in the best of health for the past two years, he was able to assist with the work of the fann, until three weeks previous to his death, he was taken to the but of no avail, and on Sunday ev- ening, Decembe thirteenth, he puss- ed peacefully away. The late Mr. McLeod was a. prom- inent farmer and carpenter, a man of sterling qualities, always willing to lend a helping hand. a good neighbor and friend to all. I-Ie was born at Dingwelis Mills, sixty-two years ago, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Murdock McLeod, and leaves to mourn his loss his wife, formerly Cassie Stewart, one son Harry W., of The Horton Steel Works Ltd., Brldgeburg, Ontario; a daughter-in-law, a. a. McLeod, ‘and his little grand daughter, Elsie Mc- Leod ;also one brother, Gideon Mo- Leod, of Boston, Mass. The service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Firth, of Dundas, assisted Mrs. Claude MacKay, Mrs. Hany Sweater $3.75 regular $5.00 All Wool Jumbo Knit Coat Sweaters, two (At his home in Kenslngton, Jan- luary, 1, 19oz, Reginald Cameron. {left his parents, John slid Mrs. Cameron and brothers, William, .John, Augustus and Hollis Brenton, ‘aged fourteen years. To mourn are» Davison, Mrs. L. H. Coffin, Miss Annie L. Leard, Mrs. Herbert Poole. Honors were awarded to Mrs. W. A. Cumming and Mrs. J. P. Beer. At the luncheon hour the by Rev. Mr. Morgan, also of Dun- das. Interment took place in Acom's Cemetery. The pail bearers were as follows: Messrs. J. McLure, Neil Ross, C. McDonald, Sam Nicholson, Jas. Campbell, Lawrence McDonald. hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. H. shades of Fawn. Suitable for heaviest Ivlvgilser. I ‘Eornweriy $5.00. land sisters. Mrs. $3.50 Sweaters for $2.50 ,eral was held on Saturday, YAIOLISC, Miller Waite, Eddie McDon- aid and Frank Brown. 'l‘hc deceas- cd was an obedient, dutiful son, and gave promise of dcvelopng into an iuduslrious youth and. man. He ‘showed g, particular aptitude l0!‘ ‘caring: for poultry, and had he lbccn spared he certainly would ‘have chosen this work inclusivcly’. —Y. , 1,.,~‘~.-’!l.“. ha. i . . l (flooring “V” neck Coats, up to $6.50 ?ill€ll'iCO IOLFIIIG Quiirlity “V” Neck Coats, acqunrc atterns ormerly to MEN’S DEPARTMENT $6.50. Now ‘(in window and ‘on display table in front part of store.) -ANNUAL MEETING —- A very ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' optimistic feeling prevailed at the ‘annual meeting of the Bcdequc Dis- ltrlct, L. O. L. which was held on lTnesday in Bertholier Lodge rooms, lSummerslde. There was a large rc- {presentation from the four lodges, ECOIIIDTISIIIQ the district, namely Berthelici‘ LodgcfSilmmei-sidc; Tre- Fvor Lodge, Lot l6; King Edward lodge, Bcdeque and Bordon Lodge. ‘The financial report showed that the funds of’ the organization were in a vcry satisfactory condition. The aneinbcrship committee reported an {advancement of ovcr twenty-live g “The Men’s Store” ‘\ “i” glllfgifl i... __V_ ___________ _____ _ Professional Cards lserimfgilllllffflflemb s “ er side lodge making a gain of 100 p01‘ cent. in their membership. Excel- lcnt addresses were given by Mr. B. I. Raynor, Mr. John Y. Phillips and Mr. Albert Oakcs upon the develop- ment of the Society. The officers rupiion was promised the house of , rcpresciiiativcs judiciary ' 10c Chaplain, Rev. Mr. Aitkcn; Trcas- l commit- l urer. Bro. Inman 0i‘ Bedcqilc; Mar- todzw by Rl‘])l‘(.‘SCl1l-illlI.'C Wrlghtlshall, Bro. Hutchinson: A. P. Wells, Palimau as: he opened argument (in Chairman of visiting committee. It his rvsoliltou staking the United was decided to hold tho next annual l Slates treasury heads lmpeach-‘mootlng in Sixmmcrsidca-S. mom. ____ -—FIRST RACE 0F TIIE SEA- lmgf pl'f\sttl‘tauony n“. Texas ' SON-Tho iu-st horse racing of the Ilornocrn‘. said malfeasance in ollmmgo“ “m5 livid 0Y1 Tillni-ill Riv". lice u-oulrl in: .-ho\vi1 "before I get ‘ J‘m“m‘y 5U‘- n “m5 m“ o‘ the ‘I l¢),rO“,;1,_-- Each time he was r‘,_:largest attended on this river for] Diving to Republican committee, a lmmb"? of years. The miniature‘ ill“lllI)(‘i‘.‘§ who asked if corruption dlfl<‘l'i‘lll'fls In speed kept the large, “ms "HPIHWL yand chcr-rful number of spectators! 31,110,, “"5 m, lumen,’ but was fr; constant suspense, wondering. rnprcscnwd by Alpmmder W. Gregg 7:110 was 510ml; to win the rare. and D. D shvpml 1e first class contained five slur- _ tcrs, Barney Will Toll, owned and driven by Will Lconnrd, won in two straight heats. Pussy Foot, owned and driven by Dugald McCarthy, came in second. Lily Aubrey‘, own- cd and driven by Prof. Howard Doyle, third. Colorado Soldier, own by Johnny Ryan and driven by James Christopher, fourth. Lakeside, owned and driven by Ilum Gillis, came close to Chris-l tophcns a-iiccl. In the second heat Barney Will Tell led the way the whole mile. The first hall‘ milc nil expected in sec Pussy Foot taking second place, but mnidst cheers‘ and hurrnlls, Lily Aubrey took n. terrific burst of spccd and passed, Pussy Foot, thcrcby gaining se- 53 Grafton St. House Tale. i343 dflilVAlfl Al: LUWTIIISIf l J. ll. STEWART. K. C- N It LUIVIIIER -'\ B.»\l:i<|sri-;ns souurolls, ETC. 8i (iron! Gemgg gnu-g AIONICY F0 LOAN. ‘Three limos during the hour and AIcLIJOII & IlEN'l‘l.EY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. IlI-Z.\"l'LI-IY. K. C. Ilarrisicr and Allnrney-ai-Law ‘Jllire: Hm Illrhmwnl Sin-ct AIONIJ! T0 LOAN L.___._._____ f»lvllll.\'li_l.l) s: McPlllClfl Piiesllfollaick _____ Without Saivos or Cuting J A fllcllllNALll. n. r. McPIII-JB Barristers Attorneys. Etc. MONEY TO LOAN llilcy Building l73l-5~20-imo-dnliy BELL & IVIATHIESON ll IL Bell. 0. L. Mnthlesnn, u. n . Barrister A: Solicitors Money to lnnn ,' Charlottetown and lifuniague ___i_ ~ MARK R. McGUIGAN Thousands oi‘ sullvrcrs from itch. lug, bit-oiling 0l' protruding piles have learned that quick and por- manont rclicf can only in- accom. piished with an interim] medicine. Neither solves nor cutting remove the cause. Bad circulation of tho blood in thc lower boyvcl causes piles. 'I‘iir- vcinz; are flabby. the bowel walls wcnk— ihc parts almost dead. To end Piles an internal medicine must be used to stimulate the circulation, heal and restore iho affected parts. M L f; M K mgr. J. S. Lconllnllrzli- was: thc first c ure a in" lscovcr a rca IIUTIIBI Pile rom- SILVER Foxss Al?” rung“ rrlv, ‘no (tnllgd m; prpgcflptlon HEM_ ,c0nd place and leaving his oppon- neprelcnnnl ROll), nml proscribed it for 1000 .cnt third. Colorado Soldier Patients with the marvclo . ‘d ‘ IIUDSON'S nuzlcoé. of LONDON, cases, anautsnrflicgl- 1mm‘ Wm‘ mkesid“ “W” "l “ml Eng an . PM“, even, We sufferer Show“ m wheel. Several other horses show_ 0mm m Ken, s, Phmm 3m nlilc to no lIEM-ROID tablets from 7"“ smcd- 59ml" "lentil?" may be _____.________.________ 218111151?" kdrurglatt with a rigid mode of a beautiful colt Ownlgd . _ , , , _ r. IBC’ guarnn ee. and d“. b G u lbvvhihitinn Commission Diarnnnnnrnrs HEM-ROID has Th, ,,,,‘,°“,,,,,f 0m 1 Mmugh‘ Chas. II. Black. Chairman. Char-Inn almost unbelievable record of ' g V“ e “me put” Ionelnmm gnu-PS; HIM in this city so why which had been gathered for the J“ n. “hnonlm we" S.‘ reunllaoste time on exfcrnal trcatmcnis Occasion was distributed nmong John Simpson. Hamilton. ‘odljiugpclriiitlton whm line winners. Everyone hopes m, Send all Information regardlnmpn“ “"5"”? l0 51"‘! llEMiRdlaDcwlirg have many more such races Wm“ Infractions of PROIIIBITION ALT.I§,|‘|‘fll'-"lll‘:~ ‘of money-back if it rloes We can n" on so mnny "hmmtl" to the above or to B. J. Haywood, “w? nanmsrrn. sonlcrron, mo. MONEY TO LOAN Cameron llinck. Charlottetown, P.l£.|_ of success in 960 Piles. no matter how lul horses" and enjoy the thrill of‘ TWhv la some to be the winner?" | Percy Hatley, ‘Bedeque, Mrs. Bertram J. ‘Irows- dalc, and Violet, at home. The fun- Jan- ‘uaryy 9_ tom the home when, me lhe Summrrsidc Railway Station to §scrvice was conducted by Rev. Mr iLorlng. assisted by Rev. Mr. Somq All Wool Shawl Collar Coat Sweaters. W‘ 3"“ R"- Mr- Rlmml- T“ Panl Maroon only. Formerly $3.50. ibmm” Wm‘ “mt” "m" N . ‘school mates and vrcre, Earl OW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘pncknm’ Everett Hughm 5m“ .membcrs for the district, Summer- f ='I'he Kcntvillc girls have agreed to l elected for ihc ensuing year were as l ““5I“’YG7‘ON» I1 C~ Jml- 14-'follows: District Master, J. J. Ma- ' DR. w. H. , (A.P.i—E\‘l(lC‘llCC that Andrew WALhies-on; Deputy Monster, George , off. ‘MCUOH is guilty of fraud and cor- Frizzcii; Secretary, Bro. Brooks; ' the good score of 93 at a recent Y, has returned to his homo after l passing the holidays with his sister, l Miss Christin Dawson, at Cambridge, IMHSS. — From Aderondack Enter- prise, Saranac Lake. ..‘Mr. Ferdinand Gallant, assist- ant agent, has been transferred from 5 Montague-H. L__ —SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS ‘passed by His Honour, Judge [In- lman, on Thursday morning at the :Court House, Summerside, on Hu- ibert MacDonald and William Rich- ards. MacDonald was found guilty at his trial for a theft of money ,years in Dorchester Penitentiary. >Richards,. who pleaded guilty to having received some of the stolen money was given a similar sentence. —S. I ’.I_'I , j‘g, l —PAIUI‘ICULARS 0F ACCIDENT f-Word has been received by The Guardian of the details of the accid- ent to Miss Kelly, in New York, sis- ter of Capt. Basil Kelly, of Sum- mcrslde. Miss Kelly was returning from Church on New Year's Day and was struck by a car running against the traffic lights. Her right leg was broken bclow the knee and gher right arm badly fractured. She l is resting comfortably, however, and ‘improving daily. Captain and Mrs. jKelly are with her and will remain in New York for some time-S. —CRYSTAL SISTERS COMING OUT-Tho Crystal sisters. Maritime ‘Champions 01' girls hockey have been steadily practicing since the ice came. Thcy will make their de- but tonicht on the Crystal Rink, Jvhen ihcy phy thc crack Sunl- mcrsidc tcaln the Giddy-U-Nitcs. try their luck with the Crystal Sisters and will come over for this purpose on January 29th.-—S. a —INDOOR RIFLE RANGE— Members of the Sunnncrside In- door Rifle Range are practicing reg ularly in preparation for the spoon shoots, which will be arranged lat- er in the season. Mr. H. D. Mann, one of the younger members made practice, Charles Monkley, another new member, ran him very close. S. ——Sterling Dawson, of ‘Trudeau, N. McLean and Miss Annie Lord.—H. XMAS MAIL STILL The Canadian Pressl-While all the rest of the city is settling down to normalcy after the big gift-giv- m-l m DORCIIESTER-Sentenoe was <1“? “aw”- ‘he “m” °f ‘he 9°“ ' ' Letter Office is in the mfdst of its busiest time of the year-that oil disposing or several tons of misdirv ccted Christmas mail. care in addressing packages and from a person and was given two Jctters made by the Postal Depart- l ment prior to the seasonal rush, the accumulation at the Dead Letter-l 3.5.9.58“ I ________._._.._ , KEEPS DEAD LETTER OFFICE STAFF BUSY MONTREAL, Que., Jan I4——(By In spte of repeated pleas for After a brief illness, one of Ding- offioo um is at least as mat "ll-I season g lagt, Every conceivable mm mg omission ls in be found in the collection. In some cases the street address has been entirely I01‘ Mbllfifml gotten. in others, scores of them. the street given ls unknown in Giving-the wrong street number is the most common mntake bill it is ail-prising how many of the P. E. Island Hospital, where he un- derwent an operation. All that med- ical skill could do was done for him, letters plainly inscribed "Montreal" were apparently not intended for this city at all. It would seem that in the excitement of get-tin! GIN-Fl" mas presents and letters despotch ed a. nlnniber of people, sane at other times, completely lose their heads. Investigation lndimtes that wom- en are more oarelw than men in addressing mail, particularly in the important nutter of placing s. re- turn addrms on the letter or packet. The majority of the letters piled up at this busy bureau bear no re- tum address. Thu means that they must be opened and the signatures examined. If a street address is found inside, the letter is sent home addressed to the signature given, which results in strange inscript- ions such as-"Honey .179 Blank avenue, Torah/to," on returned mis- slves. CHERRY l-IILI. INSTITUTE The monthly meeting of the Cherry Hill Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Hcnry Coffin, on Monday evening, January 4th, with an attendance of eleven members and two visitors. The meeting opened by singing the Institute Odo. Roll call was ans- wered with Thoughts and Sugges- tions for the New Year. Following the reading of minutes and approv- al of same by the members the re- ports of the committees were given and new committees were appointed. Unfinished business of previous meeting was taken up and discuss- ed and a guessing contest was put on, realizing the amount ox 95 cents. A reading by Mrs. Harold CoiTin and a paper, “Making Housework Easy," charming lot of Entirely New DRESSES They're not exactly like th iustration — but it suggests the idea. Made up in crepe, mostly. in the popular two colour fects, such as Brown with Red, a Black with Rose, Brown with Green, etc Right here, in the middle of our January Sale we offer this type. and then there are some very; l‘ pretty ones in the one colour ' SEE THE M TO-DAY. Lnmme vited the members to her home for the next meeting. A dainty lunch was served and af- ter the tendering of a hearty vote of thanks to the hostesses, the meeting closed by singing the National An- ________ l ' $5.95 , CHICAGO. Jan. 14. (A.P.) the Kansas City pin-mars day was signed to play with uc. Bymc has been playi n8 this by Miss Aletha Egan, were greatly them. season with the Chlcoutlmi, Que, eniflyed. . . team o! the Esstem Canada leag- Mrs. ‘vnnam Crawford kmdly h? Basketball, ptlflnoas-liflnnrrlbu, rellef- He‘ N°LEOD Byrne, goal tender last season fol Shamrocks of the American Leng- e il-i ef- ’ ——P&dd) yester- Chicago pins price in dc- cidedly low-buy a quantity. TIN | unféfiii 6m I fully cardinal from Can. ldlln waters for delicious Ilndwlchel and ha. snacks. “ SMALL Fry's Cocoa 5's 24c TASTY " Nestle’: Evnp. Milk 6 oz. tins..7c Aylmer’: Soups; except Chicken Inc FOR" nE-E-Lgg: Specials on Sale F ri., Sat. 8r Mon. GLARIVS 3TINS,..........._. Tomato and Vegetable sfluPs VUNDER ZFLAGSGMLAMS 2 for 15c EMPIRE BLEND 40 oz. Jar p». CX)FTU5E®w Raspberry Jam lb. ..... G_ 80A 13...... 10.... 1 lb. tin s lb. ‘tin 35c 18c 35¢ I 2005M SYRUP 17¢ 35¢] Periodic— Eye Examinations Ate vitally Important, who. the: onc's eyes are good 0f otherwise. Don't wear your glasses for flve or ten years, as some do, without re-enminntlon, for in that time serious changes may take place, which if not “MWWPM- may work per. lnsnent Injury to n", mo" Precious sense you Foggy”. an"! Your eyes. R. F. NIITGNESON OPTOMETBIST HONEY 5 Ib. Pails MARVEN’S CHOICE SLICED BACON Choice Quality t n CANADIAN v 19c‘ . 49c b ‘A 16o 5° Velveeta CHEESE s lb. Pkg. ERDLLAS 1 lb. bags Special lb $1‘.’§l§i'§'“§n. .. ......... ‘ 11° gill?fflliliflTififi?.., 15° l’lf.'.‘§..§.i"§... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 23" §§’.N$<JZT. ‘.’§A.'.".9§§.‘.l”.°.“.'f‘.’f’.’ 37c 15¢ i853?’ °'**~BER""=$ 25¢ 11.... I5}; Prevail aLBoth Our Summcrside and Ganrlotlotown 5...... i______________ . S......-.._.,...-_............ 17G 28oz: 236' LLED oArs (Bulk) 19c! Freshness And High Quality Always Found Alt-- THE CANADIAN 5TQRE$