l. - / We have In stock and dlscharg lng regularly from cars fresh mined e . ‘M! t . ill 5 mu es! Yes, ou can dissolve every particle ‘qidan ruff in a. few moments’ time- rm; Danderine. Leaving your scalp u pink and white and clean as any dill“! . . so many hair iiiid scolp disorders ‘dd to the first few drops of Dander- m! Thousands use it to prevent hair fining out, Fully a million owe the ‘my softness of their hair to its iiile invigoratlon. Any permanent nve or water wave lasts much lon er udlucks much nicer when Danderine “Md instead of water to "set" the wave. Why experiment with enythin when Danderlne is not surpassed else. , em as a dressing? mo-waooowwo-o Ask Your Druggist Get a bottle of Danderine and start [h benefits today. Every drugstore has for only 35c. For tiie finest dressing ou could find, and the best aid to hnir ltli yet discovered, just try- Danderine COAL i.._. Coal, I.ncluding OLD sfonzv sonzsnso INVERNESS SOREENED sPsinoHiLL SCREENED ALBION nounn ALBION srovs ALBION nur AMERICAN HARD nur si-zsco cone Prompt deliveries. Lowest prices Phone 178 for service. ll. ll. GILLIS 8i 00. WI-OOO-OOO-OO-O-O-O-O-F‘ < ‘F 4 4 4 00+» PHONE in EYES a TESTED AND GLASSES FITTED New reiractingroom with modern equipment. . Our experience ls at your service. E. W. TAYLOR Assisrso BY J. s. TAYLOR OPTOMETRIST 142 Richmond street Stop That Cold Stop It before it gets on your cheat. The breatheable medicine In Nyal’s Crephos it will save you from flu and bronchitis and quickly dispel any cough or cold. There ls a big competlt‘ now any many prizes will be given for the beat solution" Oil Drop In and try it today. llarold L Worthy Phone 271 178 Queen Street / NEW YORK FISH ADS. O-QO-Q-O-O-O rsnnusnv S. 1921 THE cuilui llllAilllIANi ‘LOADING LIVE H068 at ‘Hazel- brook on Tuesday, Feb. 8th in aft» ernoon, J-larry Jenkins. 869712-4-31 LOADING LIVE H008 at Cardi- gan Station Wednesday. February 9th. E. J. Redmond. 3717- VERV LOW-Tho Guardian's supply of 1927 Calendars ls settles very low. Subscribe or renew st once and get yours. Service. ‘RHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Red ‘Cross Society will be held on Wednesday, February 9th at 4 P‘ m. at 59 Grafton St. Everyone cor- dially invited. 3721 2 5 4i FUNERAL NOTIOE.—The funer- al of the lute Norman Ramsay °l Hamilton will take D1809 011 Sun‘ day. February 6th at 1.30 ‘P. 11l- from his late residence to Malpeque ‘Cemetery, ‘ WEI WILL BE LOADING live hogs at St. Peter's on Wedllefldfl-Y- Feb. 9th, 19271111 noon- Povlfls‘ highest prices according to govern- ment grade. C. Pratt 8: Son- 3687 2 3 3i BREADALBANCE CHARGE Uni- ted. church. Rev. David Coburn. ‘M. A., B. D., Pastor. Services for Feibruary 6th, 1927. Rose Valley» 11 a. m., North Granville, 3 n. 111-. Pleasant Valley. 7 p. m. . WOOD ISLANDS SERVICES- On Sunday, Feb. 611i, there will b6 service in the Rresbyterlan Church. at Wood Isluiiiils at l1 a. m. and a1. 7 p. m, and at Wood island East. Hall, at 3 p.m. ' FUNERAL NOTl‘CE.—'l‘he Inner a1 of the lute Benjamin Gamester will be held at ‘the home of his soli- George Gamester, Hunter ‘River. on Monday, Feb. 7th, 2 p. m. RETURNED FROM EUROPE- IVLr. Wallis Scantlebury, the ivell known acrobnt—also an athlete of no mean.‘ cullbre. returned It short time ago from Gutenberg. Sweden, ivlliore he vtslteil his‘ sister Mrs McKendulck, wiho, with liar hus- band is located in ‘that place. Mr. Scan-tlebury visited nlhie differeiii countries. K- E-NJOY VISIT —Miss Dell ‘Llil~ stone, ‘R. N., sister of Mayor Lid- stone. u-rrlved home recently from ‘Baltimore with iber.niolher. Mrs- Edward Lldstono, of ‘Cape Wolfe. She. was accompanied home by Miss Margaret Hnnf, of Virginia. who is also iii t-he nursing profes- . This is the lat-tens first visa it ‘to Canada. and she saw her firsi hockey match in Moncton a. few nlgllits ago, on her way here. Sh: also enjoyed a novelty in the forir. or a sail on an iceboa-t on Summer. side ‘haiibor. Sho will remain at Capo Wolfe wl‘th Miss Lidstone foi some weeks. While iii Summer side ‘Miss ‘Lldstone was the gues‘ of her sister. Mrs. George _Bowness o. 2 4 4 '4 INSTITUTE MEETING. — T1h< ‘Nreguiar monthly meeting of thc filaspereaux Women's institute was (held at the home of Mrs. alias.‘ A lSteele on Jan. 17th.. uhere ‘being twenty seven memibers present, m visitors. One new member was signed on. The meeting was op sued ivltili- the Ode. My Old Ken. tucky Home. At tilie supper and dance which was h'eld at the hoim of ‘Mrs. S. Llewellyn. the sum o! $41.70 was realized which. goes to» ward the sc-hooi. At the meeting it was voted that a new black board, also a map of the world. and u new bi‘ooiii, ‘be placed iii thi school. $3.00 was voted to buy necessary articles for a woman in need. Tlit meeting was brought to ‘a olose lby elusive God ‘Save The King. . 4 4 4 4 Among t-he evening slippers oi sllvered leather‘ now in vogue somt have a .i‘osy tint, others a slightly lavender iliue. For Constipated Bow- els Smoothest Reg- . ulator Is Dr. Ham- < ilton’s Pills ‘ No Headache. Biliouenees, Sour Stomach Where They Are Used FIN-E FOR CONSTIPATION! They cleanse the Liver and Move the Bowels While. You Sleep 4 Don't stay sick or ailing! Use this grand family remedy at once. ‘it will give you spirits. ambition, alp- potite. good blood, better nerves- in short, good health. You can get all this in a. 2150. box of Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills. Sold by all dealers in medicine. - AAAAAA vvY v D --.. ..- -_,¢,\ SMELT AND a‘ ATTENTION Ilbr Top Prices. Prompt Returns said General Satisfaction Ship Your Production to CHESEBRO BROTHERS 8r ROBBINS INC. Istablishad 188B. Shipping Stencils Osni on Request 1» and,‘ 3, Fulton Fish ‘Market, . . RNQWPYMIEQ Ne Y} 4 2'1‘ Q5‘; t .1 l". AAAAAAA AAA‘ AAAAAA AAAQL vvv vvvvvvvfv v v vvvvvv v EEL' SHIPPERS YESTERDAWS mAsKizr._-B,,,. m” “m '1'- 430-2 088s. 55c; and chicken $1.00, Beef so to 10c and llreflwd ‘pork 1e54, coins. HAMPTON unnso CHURCH, --8ervices on Sunday, Feb. 6th., at Hflmllion 11 a. o... Victoria a p. in.. Bonshaw 7 p_ m“ The Bonshaw service will be a Qpecjg] service oi song entitled the'Pi-od1. gal son. - - THE ANNUAL CONCERT in aid of City hospital will be held In Prince Edward Theatre on Tues- day evening. February 8th. The best talent of the city will ‘take part in this concert. As the gauge l! 8 WOPUIY 0116. We ask a generous patronage of oui‘ friends. 3702-2-4-41. PLEASANT GATHERlNG.--A large crowd attended the weekly whist in‘ St. Joseph's ‘Sodallty Hall in Wednesday evening. The ladies- prlze was won by Mrs. Harriet Jreighan. the lucky table by My Ed. Flynn and the consolation prize by Patrick Gallant. TFhlNlTY CHURCH — Early prayer meeting at 10 a.. ni.. preach. ll‘ at morning service, Rev, W, _\[_ Ryan. subject: “Foi-glveiiess" sel- mtion by The Harmony Male Eight, and an anthem by tlhe choir, Sflbliiillh. ‘SCIIOOI and Bible Classes it 2.30 p. m. DI‘. Ramsay's class loi‘ men, will be held iii the church it usual hour. ‘Preacher at even- ng service. Rev. Dr. ltii/msay, iubjeet: "Where ‘Place Uhe Em» xhusls?" The lllliiilc includes a .olo by Miss .\l-uiicl McMui-do, u election by The ilziriuoiiy Mule Eight, and iho Anthem "(loll is a fipirlt", dBeiiiiet). by bile choir. i sltudenlts and visitors invited h, Jhurcllt and Bible Classes. S My}? PERSONALS A cahlegrani was received yestci‘ ‘ay announcing the safe arrival ii; England of Ali's. J. S. Jenkins aui. ittle daughters. - . '_"_‘ l Tile numerous friends of .\li ipurgeou jliutchy) Dlllllltlllll 4m ileiised to see him about again ufi ‘r his recent severe illness. i Miss llilda Cameron of lnilizln liver us gone to Chaplottetuivh l .v‘here she intends taking u selio nurse. K ‘Rev. ‘P, L- bfcllluliou of Kellys ‘Tress visited Kensiinglon on Sun- lay. K. Mr. ‘Abie Block of ‘Charlottetown made a ‘business trip to Summer- slde on Tuesday. ' iMr. George Axmiriliy, of Wlieat- . 'ey Itiivei‘ attended the hockey mine at S'Si»de on Tuc‘s<l.1_v night. Dr. Dougzm of (llmrlottotowui vas an interested Flflllfullfll‘ zit the \ibbie~Crystzil hockey game 'l‘ues lay liJlQllL- K. llllr. iWiiliwni Ling, store Iccepei‘ it Wdieatiley lbiverfwvls a harass-ne- ‘r on the “Spectia.l" ‘to tlic All-DIG Cirystal game on Tuesday nlgliLK. MY DOG Dead and my heart died with iiliii Buried what love lies ‘there Jone forever and cvei‘ N0 longer by life to share Dilly a. ilng, yes only Yet tliort are bitter fours ‘Weary and heartslek and lonely I turn to the (voniiiig years Something that always loved inc Something that l could trust loniethlng that cheered and sooth- ed me ls monlderirig in the dust leiitle and faithful and noble Patient and tender anilbrnire lly pet, my playmate and guardian And this is his lonely grave. l go to my empty chamber And linger before lhe "loo: Where once was a loving welcome I listen for that no more. ‘i '. sit by my lonely iienrliistoiie And lean my head oii my hand Tor the rest of my wayward nature Lies low with my Newfoundland. Oue'plank when the ship was sink- in K ln a wild and stormy sea One ‘star wihen ‘the sky was dark- ened Was the love of my do: lo me A star that will shine no loiillill‘ A plank that his missed lllY llllllil And the ship may suil on and founder No watcher is on the Strand. Qh well may the Indian hunter Lie calm on his couch of skiuil when the pain of this world ceases Am} me gay of the next beltlll" For on tholireat spirits prairie“ Jinder the blue skies of yllfe Are waiting his steed and watchdog o To Welcome his spirit once moi‘ his Blue hunting ilfollnds "I {he rod man May n“ y dream {bio dream Surely my old compo“ "ll Awaits till l cross ihe stream Awhm; with a faithful yearniui! Almost akin to DB1"- ‘i ‘m .‘:.:‘."::.... lsislriabounds o Y "my Frmcm c-——-1 Don't let the children Hillel'- Minarifa with sweet oil Will quickly relieve the pain. -~ ‘an ~ amfib an 'A,'\'~Aq¢\A 97W SALTED PEAN UTS Prlirclpuls Dept. Clara lCook, 3. Ethel Buchanan. leuii Reynolds, 3. Margaret mod and lieu lBeck. Claire llrehuut, ll. llllllilllilffii. Constance Beck, 3. Carrie Dori. iiolds. 2 u .\luuph_v and Ella ‘Buchanan, o ‘Wli lle round run CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll T the critical moment in the game when your nerves are all a-tingle and the home team's holdi munch a delicious bagful of big, golden-brown Planters. "Tl-IE NICKEL Lunch" . ll IIlllllllillllllIllliiIllilllliilllllilllillll. MURRAY RIVER SCHOOL llonoi‘ Roll for lvlurruy River cliool for term ending Jan. 31st, 927 (lrade IX. l. Helen (ioslbee, 2. (lraiie Vi-lll. 1. Bert blend, 2. llradc \"'.ll. l. Hilda Hooper. ° Katherine ilol iili‘.i‘iucdiiiiii Dept. (iruile Vii. 1. Annie McLeod, ° (irude 1. il-‘riciid Herring, 2 lzivry McKenzie, 3. John Rey Kerwin, Miss Margaret McMillan. Mc- . Happenings oi The ' Week (Continued from Page 4.) Lovely ferns and daffodils were used ‘profusely in the drawing room and hall. ‘ I I I I Cutout embroidery through which colored linings show is to be a mod- ish trlmmilug for spring. I I I ‘Belts made of cut alternated wvlth sliver or metal Plates, are very smart, and are worn on sport dresses of navy blue, Goya red or violet woollens as well as on long light-colored sweaters. I I I Mr. and ‘Mrs. F. G. Spencer of Saint John, left Tuesday afternoon for lLos Angeles. They will go by WHY of Chicago and the Santa Fe Railway. ‘The trip is a pleasure one, and Mr. and iMrs. Spencer ex~ pect to spend ahouta month there. o“ leilvllls Los Angeles they will visit Portland, ‘0re., and Vancouver 601111118 east to Toronto and New Yonk ‘before returning Jflhll- They will be away about three months. crystal, lightful visit uuiong here. I I I 01' Miss Alberta McKelvie. to Saint Mrs. F. J. Casey entertained very pleasantly last evening at a Bridge iii ‘honor of Mrs. J. P. MClIllHlB of Sumniersiile, who is having ii de- her friends Miss Ethel Stewart spent the week end iii lSninmerslde the guest The Public Forum (Continued from page 4.) 1B the common beverage, and I re- member of seeing only one uilan that I could say was really drunk in all that time. The attempt to prevent people by statutory enactments from us- ing wine or strong drilnk is, no doubt, well meant; ‘but it is fool- isili‘ and. will always prove futrlls. God ‘has His own. sanction for the law of sobriety; the policeman, the jaill, the penitentiary can nev-. ‘er take its place. Civil govern- ments may regulate and control; they canmot prohibit. Law is a dictate of right reason. As long as eyen a considerable number of people are~persuaded that a law prohibiting the use of wine or stirong dirink is not in accordance with right reason, seeing that God has never forbidden the use. so > long will a. probilxitory enactment > fall of its purpose. ‘ I am. Sir, etc- (RT. REV.) ALEX MACDONALD. ._._{<+>-____. JURIES AND MANSLAUGHTER. SiT,—Di‘l‘l1lg the past Bllillflliel‘ there have occurred in this Prov- ince two very regrettable and fatal automobile accident-s with circum- stances most tragic and most sad in the extreme; the one at Souirb- port wharf, July 17, the Other at Borden on zSept. 2, and whereby. out of -seven individuals directly l in each case the supposedly guilty parties were brought to trial on a charge of manslaughter, the trials being iheld in Charlottetown and Summenslile respectively. —Cou- victlon was arrived at in the Pei- ei"s-McCouhrey case in Cliarlotte~ town, whilst acquittal followed the Brown case in Suminerslde, u Through the columns of your paper, the public, intensely inter- ested iii both cases, were aible to follow the (evidence submititeil iu the .l‘etcrs-MuCuubi‘ey case, bul were unable to do so in tdie Brown 41....“ Maude Stewart, whose ilepartnr by her friends. saa Mrs. W. ILPeihick was ainon the hostesses (lrude 1V. l. ‘Flossle Hooper, 2 luzel Ben-k, ll. R-nhy ‘Reynolds. (ifillli! l‘li. (u) l. Clara. Johnston . Mlldreil llolliugsliurst, 3. uetta Reynolds. ‘Primary Dept. (lrzide l‘li. (b) Llllarguerite Buel l-lztluiiioiiil MdDoniild. 3. Patrlci Russell McPherson. , Grade ll. (u) 1. Roy Reynolds, 2. Edna Sanders, 3. Agnes McKenzie, i. Ethel McLean. Grade ll (b) 1. Charles Dutney, ". Vary Irving, 3. George Goshee, l. Alex. C. Reynolds. Grnile i (it) 1. {Elbert Nicolle, Audrey Keenan, Ii. Fcltruzite, »l. Vernittzi Keenan. (irude l. (c). 1. John Porter, Grunge Reynolds, 3. Laird ‘Hooper, 4. Ollie McLean. lRchccca Cook Principal. THE PORT OF DESIRE. Just beyond our own possession, Lice Uhe things that we desire; Where Pun blows oii his whistle, 1\llll Apollo plays his lyre; Where tho ‘mystic illlll the iuagicm And tihe ihiiigs we can not see, Arc (hhOCkOlTlllK and culling To the lmiidsiuuii. t0 be free; Though we oft times faintly hear ‘in fife illstance, very far, Yct. it's calling, over calling From tilie coral beach and bar; A haze about us gllinmers, The seas about us shimmers, ‘Flie music that is calling us ls ever in the "air: Oh, object of our dro-armlng With love and longing beaming L's just beyond possession, Shall we ever .l‘€i1C,ll it there? We're sailing and we're longing. As we l‘il1I before the breeze- i-Trom the day we leave the iliarhor For the broad uncharted seas; Willi IIOIIP us sturdy skipper, To steer across the deep, about barque, The joys ‘and sorrows leap. lVllien comes the storm and temll‘ est, We wallow and wo halt; Our lips are parched and blistered. And our eyes are salt. Tlhe isle of Joy Elysian is hidden from our vision Yet we're sailing and we're wish- g Having faith in God llD lllglleri Though out llieart and soul is reek- 8 We'll keep traveling and seeking Till we'll ‘ha-ire in our DOSBBSBlOH Life's reward and heart's desire Thus we're sailing. ever sailing ‘Toward that iPort that yonder lies, Through the turmoil and the tein- pest Like a mlriige to our eyes; Sometimes drifting, sometimes div- plus in the calm and in the breeze As we journey toward that Haven Out. upon life's troubled seas: “Peace, be still" ‘the Master's cali- 8 From the Lighthouse, in our prayer, . As the Port of Peace we enter- Beyond the Skyline-Over there. Peter A. Reilly. 128 IW‘. iBroolillne Sh. Min 4. '1 John l'IE.'I'l'lllil{, 3. Elwood Beck, 4. Clarence Reynolds. Grade l. (b) l. Catherine Duliicv. Isabelle our iliiilllllg Boston, Mass- Novel new sweaters are made iii “Coat of Mail" style of an ex- tremely supple and light metallic aterlal of dull . y color. ' friends at Bridge on Tuegdayg . sag . of this week at Bridge ih honor her friends. I I ‘The leiwillllg ‘stuff of Prln Street School held o pfetfily a.» ranged afternoon tea oii Monday as a farewell ‘to Miss Carrie Haslam who was severing her connections and retiring from the teaching pro- fession. A short Ibiit delightful pro- gram, was terminated with many expressions of appreciation from those present and the presentation 0C il. Yiilllllillle ‘Bridge ‘lump from her associate teachers. I I I’ ‘hits. Thomas White ‘entertained delightfully at illridgs last evening for her daughters dlliss Margaret and Miss Jean at their pretty liomle 11 Grafton Street. I I I ‘Mrs. J. G. Jamiesou and Miss ‘Belle Jamieson were joint hostess- ies at a Bridge lust evening at the formers home, 53 Fitzroy Street. I ,I I i, ' a o Sunday, January 30th, was a i‘ed letter day iii the life of Airs. Joseph C. linnderson of J-lamiilton, On that date she celebrated her nine- tletli birthday. The march of the years finds this wonderful mother, Optimistic, cheerful, gentle and unafraid. Her life is an inspira- tion . to all who are ‘fortunate ellflllgll to come in contact wllli her, and her home is a place in which one delights ‘to dwell. She has seen ibrlglit (lays, and dark illlyfl. joys, grlefs and bereave- ineiits. These have so refined her soul and beautified her character that she lives in n rarlfled atmos- phere. above the petty carping jeal- ousies and worries that engage the time and attentions! many mor- tals. ‘Sho dwells in the secret D1866 o! ‘the Most J-ligh, under the shadow of the Almighty. ‘It is somethillB to have attained the age of ninety years and still be in love with life; to have learned the golden rule method of living, and to find it easy to love your neigh- bor us yourself. Not» only her chil- di‘en rise up and cold her blessed, caked with rcn and they praise lber. illlzick hose will not return to fas- hion for general wear, abcording to Edward iFreschl, oil the “Holeproof ‘Hosiery company. Worn with light frocks and short skirts, ‘black dispels the illusion of slenderiiess which it now is the diief aim oi ‘Parisian designers to areate," said Mr. Freschl. "Lucile, 0t Paris. the leading authority on hoiie, who created for us Celeste, Maxine and iilar with American women to‘.- ing colors ancflend a smart finish black. oaetiroii street, exaggerating the iiisoof‘. ' j ~_ - "4...- . for ‘Montreal is so much regretted -MI'S- Wilfred Wright entertained 311-011,; 5nunde,r§_ who, “by u“, mu,‘ on Thursday and Friday evenings addressed the jury more than llll but her children's children's child- Fanchon. three French shades pop- their ability to blend with prevail- to the costume. does not approve "Except in ‘the sheerest stockings, black produces a heavy. a s a came.- iii us much as within the M , , v writer's knowledge. hardly one Mm‘ J‘ m‘ Hmm" “Mermmcd “l loin. of evidence pertaining there- Brldlie last Monday for Miss to, was submitted through the press, the only hlt of worlhivhili- information given out,—beiug ‘he .lui'y's verilict, oi‘ not guilty. Non‘ Sir, what the public wuiii to 3 know is. why your paper did ll()l n conlnin this evidence, and why, ii “' least, WGPB the names or the jur- llnlermllllllli i101‘ ors, who ucquiiteil llroivn, not pub- lislheil‘! Why were the remarks. if any, of the Attorney General to the Court, the addresses of Nlessrs. of hour), ‘Show, nuil above ull. the ud- dress of the Chief Justice to tlhc jury, not made public? lu connection with the Peter's-lic- e.) Coiibrey (51168 was given public 3. iii lengthy lmraizrilphs. but alas. ill the Brown case curtailed, and why‘! Furthermore, iii view of the fact that the legal authorities who con- ducted the case in Charlottetown explained manslnliglilei‘. as that which is ‘Ilfid \V‘ll€l\ a person fails i0 fulfill a duly imposed by law and as u result of CIIPGIOfiSIIOSS. oi‘ negligence 0i‘ of both, ll liuiiiaii lite _ is ‘lust; it might be well at this who fncls'o1‘ the Brown case, as Wt‘ unilevstanil them, with the explana- tion of manslaughter just giver. and judge foi‘ ourselves-yvlielllici‘ or not, the case falls nnilei‘ this heading. The auto laws of Borden, an in» corporated town, state ‘the speed li‘in‘it at 12 miles an hour, beyond Iiiily 1i? miles an hour, as, reckoned by u couple of witnesses, was here not illl excessive speed of three miles an hour at least? Moreover, it is a motorists duty to sound llllS ‘horn when approach- ing street crossings, more espec- ially if he sees danger ahead. As far as it is known. this was not done. iLiken-iso, brakes are to be ap- plied when the occaslou demands. but were they applied in this case‘! 1t‘ ‘so, IIIOW underneath the car, ilrag a mah of 225 lbs.. a distance of‘ sixty feet more or lees at a speed of 10 or 12 miles as maintain- ed’! Ridiculous to imagine, much more so to believe. _ From a consideration of the above alone therefore, are we not led t0 believe there must have been carelessness, negligence. or lack of control of the car. other-l lvlsc, ihow explain the accident, n1 all events an “a-voidablc" one, es- pecially since the late Chas. E. to appear an unduly conspicuous part of the ensemlhle." Don't surrender to Pain. Nature's warning that something seri- ous is wrong in your body. Therefore you should not resign yourself toeuflerinihbutshouldcndeavor to find a means of correcting any poison or other destructive agent, which Is both causing your pain, and breaking downer harming your bodily structure. Rheumatic Capsules, or, 0-0 E. R. BROW concerned, three lost llbeir lives. L‘ .a:-_ ..;_‘:.¢.>r~ 10st? All such ‘4 . _. _ based their conclusions. the wrlici .0,‘ Um great dlvefslty of see,“ and _ and ‘the public in general us well,“ to know ,. juncture, to link together briefly m“ Our Ids. Speedy Raibl ham Pdn PIPC" iifilialié? - Magical Ior Headaches Pain is In Teiupletoifs PAGE. rrva f. I uralqia ~Headacm ‘A RiiiauMAris Nezlritts‘ ~ Lumbaqo~$ciahfi ‘LR-C's, you have_ a remedy. thfi; will not only bringyouasfalliflfll! relief from your suflering, but one that will also enable your body to throw out the poisonous substances that cauaoathicplllta- Prove it for yourself “i get: ii 50c or $1 box ‘LR-C's fromyour orscnd 10c for ‘ " III generous trial to Templeouns 9L"; TGXQM I. T“ 146 Richmond St. Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and, Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Good Strong Stock Companies Agent atSummerside, Lloyd Lewis. 044+» ' HANDLES LIKE PUTTY Plastic PLASTIC WOOD is not climate. crack, crumble, nor splinter. and nails without splitting. ies, Light Switches, etc. Paneiiings, etc. I we‘ Something New This is just what you have been looking for to fill those cracks and holes before you start redecoratlng. It is waterproof and oil proofl. Used for repairing: Antiques, Furniture, Knife Hand- Apd for filling cracks in: Base Boards, Floors, Mantels, 1A; Pound 50c. Pound $1.35 Charlottetown Rate ‘ O-OO-I .i i-iAi-‘iosnls in-ro. wooo Wood i affected by moisture or it will not chip, It will hold screws, tacks D llzii-lloiiiilrl, the victim. ivus known ohhhh] my he pagturefl m0 close, ulwiiysi having his this present, of ilie ‘ lllltln‘ upon which the juvyuii-u are therefore at u 10m how u vcriliel of not guilty of mun. mmmos 0f mace and slauighici‘ could be arrived ut on ll. ,,,.,~;,,,d 0f “mm whit“ are not “van, case quite similar and more oi‘ 108a: um" u, mesa,“ Om. aim is to ‘up parallel to (‘he convicted case oi "m, Suffhqentlnatter when, cream Peter's and Mcfloubrey. ' -l uni, Sir, etc. “THE WHOLE COUNTRY". (Patriot Please Copy.) lo .be SCfIIDIIUlISly careful iii keep; h; any min not 1M9 lh the fall, lug a constant lookout for danger | to sell and others, being ulwilys ull ‘Ono mums hm-ihh the ship (hi; gag.‘ ilie ulovl and wits about liiiii. “Ii is wl-ll known that legumin- iilly used to be attributed to their Ufillflfvll. llll 1° rzillici‘ (lcep run-t sjrstedll." evidence and‘ ‘Mllltll more of great value might Ibo uildured to show the processes s which flourish ln 0lll' fields i-udows. but that would mean a lengthy L] jun appetite for the acquisition of lfiilli-i‘ information to farmers on ll‘ll() subject. Outside of scientific ,\vrlti-i‘s who are already engaged "W0 think the only opportunity of RDPLfz-A verhilliui rcilofl’ of s..,.,,,.;,,|._. U“, klmwlgdge they no? published iii the (liizi-rillaiii. Stun iiiers ide hi: ‘Supreme Court, eferreil to. The Jury's and it is their verdict the-t counts.‘ vuhich a motorist must necessarily Tm!‘ G‘ be guilty of infraction of llhe law. Granted. foi‘ arguments sake, that - the car driven by Brown was going Agricultural Values, Etc. SHOWN IN THE CROPS What Farmers Should Know Guardian is ever on tho alert i0 render its services in behalf of Agriculture, we return to the sub- jecf liopliig that by (‘outrlbutlul-i some information we may also d0 the country a service. The above heading indicates llie line of our efforts in this respect. “Aflflftlllillflll Value" Ou well llil whole ovizlelice iii the llrown s lac given at the (fumueus iuquizsl. representative n. "$901195 43")’ the profiflidilfigsng: piled iii slioriei‘ lessons and sim- . _ u, . H.859- “Will-Sh "mus 0' m’ a"\_'p°rdi£‘;.iiie a work of valuable education nus given after ‘having heard these‘ _ JIIKlPGSSOS as well as ‘the evldfllwcw old and llllllfn it ii calling, instead of letting drift 11\\"ll_V in izivc their eiluczilioii to other lands. s is to have what they have al- TOZHI)’ furiiisliiril for the ‘Blue Book ltupnrts of Canada, and the Press. IllOSP. wriilugs could be com- ply classified they would contrilr- for the zigriculturlsts of our coun- ‘ it seems to us also that the high- |est service our educational system , could engage in would be to teach schools of ypiiiig men and women ‘ibis knowledge and send them out in touch it lo the young and the par-t of their them the benefit of ___. “James .l-- Montague observgg; (Historicua) Y0" Bevel‘ hear ll girl say any more: "Tlhat was when I was in ‘The ‘pggple of Canada. ‘where <liort ilresses.’ " agflchnure 15 the greatest inihtistrl‘ ‘"- r‘ —— —~—————--- should nil be given a liberal e uca- tlou on this subject in the llllilllc schools, mid the press should be most persistent lu the shroud 01 Take Our iii-real icon-m» such knowledge. Knowing tlin-tthe nook on skin illnesses. New Frr-iitlcn on (‘liroiili- Diseases by Herbal Remedies Pamphlets on Loss of Manhood and diseases oi lll‘li. llouIili-i on Feinali- Ilia and iilvlce, free liy mall. Kill years‘ s: iiorlcncc. (Without rritirlsliiii ir disparaging your rlnrlnrl wrlfl! us, Iir-fni-e losing hnpe "reatiueiit ny mail our specialty English "IIPIIII nllpllllll, Limited. islin Inn-n timi-onvar, B. 0. prepared land, stored with ll. full‘ supply of plant fond, especially pot- zish and phosphoric ucld. legumin- nus plants yield heavy crops of iiut riilvu value, relished by all kinds I I I are leaving this morning for Mou- A. E. ‘Dumont. I lllrs. P. W- Turner, accompanied by Mrs. ll. W. Turner, City left Friday morning for Moncton, the former to spend several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nel- son lSmith, the latter to visit Mrs. A, R. llunter. | Germs Of Sore l l Throat Destroy- I I ed Quickly I No more elective way of dos- troying disease germs in the mouth has ever been deviseilr-that is why Catari-hozone is so popular. When it's soothing vapor is inhaled. ll re- leases powerful iintlseptics which oomlbine with the saliva and des- troy every veetige of germ life. By always carry ng a Oatarrh- clone inhaler, yon ave a sure pro- tection for use against the genus of Colds, Catarrh. Bronchitis and var- lone other infections. Get Catarrh- OIOIIQ today All onisslm sell ll: complete ouslit, p.00; email else, Miss Lulu and ‘lsabell Toombs] of stock. Putting aside their value for soiling leguminous plants call he used to advantage for eitllfil‘ hay or pasture. Their siuitabilii." "QM m‘ "- Visit to the“ Elmer» Mrs-i for ‘foildcr ileipemls largely on their, ‘mode of development. As a rule, their nrutritilon is highest. Wllfll!‘ they are in bloom or shortly before,‘ ii intended for iioy they sllvillilf tthertwfore not ho cul. don late. it lug -‘.l'lli‘. that sometimes the croll if‘ larger if cuiiiiii: is ill-laYPd "I'm slim-fly fill!!!‘ llic plants‘ have conlplclml fluwei‘iiii.'; bui ‘on ‘the other hiiud. the, hay is course ziiiii lillll‘t‘0l‘ loss‘, Iwccdy. it lurks pziliiliibillll’ lflldi fnt and milk jimiliiciiii: (YlllBillll-i enls. nuil iii spite n1‘ its lurlzcri quantity ll is of smaller total value than if cul at the proper tiiuo. ‘Lille cutting also spoils ‘the second growth. When Red Clover and lAlfalfa. for instance. begin to bloom new shoots start from lhn crown of the root. If cutting is dc- layod until these shoots are high enough to be caught by the mower. it is evident that tho second growth will he seriously affected. "Some ppecies. like White ‘Clover. ‘are suitable m pasture. as the the iriimping of stock BDOOIITBKwn the plants to new growth. Others. like Red Clover and Alfalfa, with a crown a little albovc the llround must be pastured minre carefully, tramping being apt to inlnre tho plants if the soil is not In the prop- er condition. As the new growth A starts from the crown. the plant! Canada's Oldest llerlial Institut- __ f t 00-0-9 I t IN SIDIOUS EYE STRAIN We use this adjective ad- vlsedly. Sufferers from Eyestrain may have perfect vision and therefore do not suspect the Presence of any eye defect.- Thc motive power of tho entire human organism II Nerve Energy. Normal eyes. it ia oomputod utilize about 20% of this Nerve Energy, but when Eye- atrain ls present, a much larger proportion ls required. Hence defective eyes, through their consumption of an ex- cessive amount of Narvs En- ergy may seriously afloot the functioning of other organs of the body and produce Ill health. l nave voun lvls EXAMINED o. F. Hutcheson I'll ow... . " \