1's t»; all s-~

, cszx

Two generations have used

llfsde ‘from fruit juices and tonics-to get rid ‘of Stomach. Liver. Kidney and Skin Tfloubies. 25c. and 50c. a box-at all dealers.

~ UlT-A-TIVES unrrno, old". on. Q .N.Y-o —- Leadsmlom. - Clristeharslnftz.

llveridue Account

Our financial year ends January 14th. We ask a settlement on or before the above date.

Many account-s have been ren- dered "Amount of Account Ren- dered,” in many instances twelve or fifteen times.

Please pay today-

-1_---—-—~ -.-—*—.-—_::_—_.~::—?...-.:. ~‘

, a ma‘

‘ 1 nAaaan“ ‘a ‘AAA ‘ALALLAAA

Rectal! Remedies for Specific Ailments

REXALL DYSPEPSIA TABLETS, 25c. 50o and $1.00 make digestion easy and the stomach healthy.

s .-. -.-§‘~§:-_<__::'5§c My g _

REXALL CATARHH JELLY, 35o relieves caterrh and cold in the head.

REXALL LIVER SALTS 35c, 65c. $1.25 restore the liver to normal action.

_ ~ wggvut w was’...

REXALL CHERRY BARK, 35c and 60c, tho large Isle proves this pleasant tasting cough syrup gives satisfaction-

REXALL SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES $1.00. Nerve and tissue builder. Puts snap into you.

» REXALL PILECURE 50c, easliyappiled, causes no irritation, gave almost immediate relief.

REXALL KIDNEY PILLS 50c, 8 for 81.25. Correct kidney disorders and eliminates uric acid from the system.

The

i

<r' rust!"- =¢

REXALL ORDERLIES 25¢. 50c and $100-

idoal laxative medicine.

BOLD UNDER POSITIVE GUARANTEE TO GIVE SATIS- FACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED

THE MACKINNON DRUG CO.

THE REXALL KODAK srons gfloNi 2,9 r. o. sox s32

N‘

A FUNERAL COMPLETE

When you are forced to arrange fie,- a funeral of ’ someone close to YW-YW "aturanY WI“ ‘wry detail to be carried out like clock work.

5w“ 35B.

There is as much difference in funerals as thcrc

i; in between day and night- ‘; w; M; kylgwu (in: Country over for our atten- 4 lion to every detail.

1 ‘.

i

Phone 14a 180 Kent Street ‘j "TO SERVE HUMANiTY BETTER" .4

f} li"ll'?"l

was oossnmx

lnicumll GUARDIAN

NOTE: -— Advertising locals test five cents per word, payable in advance.

THE MARKET8-Thorc was a snlallattenduuce at the market yesterday. Butter sold at 38c. and 40c; eggs 55c: chickens 81.00 to 81.15: geese 83.00 and duck; 75c.

Y. W. O. A. JUNIOR GIRLS GYM‘ CLASS will open in P. W. t‘. hull Saturday, Jun. 12th ut 2.‘ o'clock. Iteglstrution open to all

. R. Brow

146 Richmond Street Charlottetown

Fire, Life, Accident. sidmess and

j‘ 1‘ l Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest rate. I ‘T l. ~ Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis, ~ l ‘ Strong Stock Composites. . ‘ .,,... .. , . ' - - w; W"! ‘ gymwéenvloped “and, "1 ..~)\-.-| ulf .\ |I|Ii\\ uf‘ xrosgrnln ribbon is

'. uled on tho circular from of n tout used nu vlthor rid:- of s small beige -. “rd” o, bro‘dc|o'h_ . brrct ill French felt.

- A severely tailored suit of urn- . ‘ rhino cloth has s cull‘ hem and ism-mo ll faced with end sygrg with o tailored-skirt. " with Hudson seal.

1r

A very smart cost-dress of blue trimmed

b i p .

girls under 16. 8694-10-31.

DEATH YESTERDAY — The death occurred in the city yester- day morning after several n.onths' illness of Mr. Leslie B. Smith, for a number of yeurs a valued sm- ployee In the shipping department of Cnrvell Bros.

AUCTION SALE OF GRO- OERIES continues today (Satur- day) ut 1 o'clock, and in evening at 7.30 o'clock, at Fsrquhnrsous, Queen St.—1l. »

TECHNICAL SCHOOL-Regist- ration at the School mondsy night is for city students who have not already registered. The thrso weeks’ course in Home Economics begins Monday Jen. 21st. This course is for both country and city students. ' 1i

BRADALBANE-The services Sunday are as follows: Rose Valley 11 a.m., Granville at 3 p.m., and In Bradalbane at 7 p.m. The con- gregational meeting for the whole congregation will be hold In Brndal- bsne Church on Thursday at 2 pm.

MOUNT VERNON SCHOOL-A very successful Christmas Tree and Examination was held. in Mount Vernon School on Thursday afternoon. December 20th, in pre- sence of a. goodly number of inter- ested parents and visitors. The pu- pils were examined In various subjects by their teacherJiIiss Mar-

_ gsret C. MacLean, and showed by

their prompt and correct answers that they were very carefully taught. After the examination. the pupils were treated to candy by Mi‘. J, J. Stewart. Tho teacher, pupils and janitor, then received n boun- tiful supply of gifts ofo. beautifully decorated tree, which stood In one corner 0f the room; after which the teacher treated all present to candy. Very satisfactory reports were made by Messrs Levi Mor- row and J. J. Stewart, Trustees. and Mr. J. E. Purchase, Sec’): A vote of tllunks wns also tendered the teacher for the pleasant en~ ,tertainment. The teacher. In turn. lwished one and all a very merry Christmas, and thanked all those wilo ‘helped. especially Ml". Pur- chase, who set up the tree. Tile very ‘P18851101. evening was brought to u. close by singing the National Anthem. The following pupils hail perfect attendance for the month: —.\1arion M. Purchase. Marie Star- nes, Stewart B. MscLean. Bertha Bell. Annie l" Stewart, Charles J. Stewart, Norman H. .\1. ‘Wilson, Murdock Acorn.

SOCIAL GATHERING-On Christ mas night the Mount Stewart Soc- ial Club opened lhc floors of its [Reading Room for tho young and {old to come together and nlzlke merly, and they surely did so. Tile boys and girls to nlake sure that there ivould he nothing wanting on their part t0 make it a success. brought sandwiches and coffee and everything necessary for "big cats" until the big table begun to groan under the amount of "goodies" pil- ed upon It. Then to help ii; along. the mothers and fathers to a goodly number turned In to make the coffee and mince pies good and hnt, and keep the good time going. To add to the happiness of the ev- ening, there were present, many of the boys and girls, home from the different colleges. and many who have taken up professions as teac- hers, etc., not forgetting inspector Howard Court, once principal of our school. It was hard to do, but we all forgave hl~m for the injury ho did us. In the taking away of one of our "little girls" from among us. when we saw that what was our loss was his gain. At eight o'clock the president called for attention willie he welcomed all, then the young people did the rest by opening with a chorus, Miss Cora Douglas acting organist. Fol- lowing that the other young ladies all took turns at the organ while boys and girls. men and women joined in singing many of t-he old songs that we all love. At ten o'clock the adjoining room was op- ened. and for one hour, was an- joyed lancers, quedrilles and wall- zes. The harmonics. capabiy piny- ed by some of the young men pre- sent taking the place of a violin. At eleven ofclnck sharp, the presi- dent cslled the good time to n close by tho singing of O'Cansdn, played by Miss Douglas, and all

- left for home. sorry only that the l, time had passed so quickly. but

enjoying the hope of‘ having ono- ther night like it soon again-Ad

:_:- 111111211111.

Notes By 4 the Way

(Continued from Page Pour)

His case is now Iubjudiue and we forbesr speaking of it In any of its personal or judicial aspects. But the published evidence has also :l bearing upon public policy which is always open to discussion. A question has arisen in ‘many minds as to whether the best ‘methods have been taken to pro- mote and continue the Inflow of desirable settlers to this Province? Wlhat has been done In that regard can hardly be. consider- ed as beneficial to the settlers who have come to us or to the fair

fame of the Province.

HOOT, MONI y'ere no the miss Burns‘ Celebration January 24th and 25th. 1i

THE ROBINS ARE HERE-Yes- terday two robin; were seen by of- fllclsls at the Experimental Farm hopping around just as lively as if it were June. insteadof Jan. 11th.

NEW WILTSHIRE DISTRICT Scarlet Chapter wll meet in Annu- nl Session, on Thursday 17th, In place of the 16th as arranged.

917-1-12-21.

SUCCESSFUL SHORT COURSES —-'l‘he Agriculture short course meetings at Pownal and York. held on Thursday and Friday, were well attended and proved most Interest ing and instructive. At York Thurs- day evening the meeting was nd- dressed by Messrs. J. A. Clark and F. '1‘. Morrow, Messrs. Boulter and Jones being the speakers last night. At Pownal Thursday afternoon Hon. J. H, Myers spoke along general lines of agriculture and Mr. Reid took up the subject of live stock. In the evening Mr. Clsy spoke on bacon hogs and Mr. Gibson on the dsiry cow. The speakers Inst night were Messrs. Clark and Morrow. On the 14th Inst, the short course opens st Bridgetown, on the 22nd, st 0'Lesry and Elmsdale, 0nd on the 28th, at Eldon and Fist River. As the meetings are public all farm ers in the communities where they are being hold should avail them- selves of the opportunity of attend- ing. An important feature is the general discussion after the ad- dresses at .whlch questions relative to the subjects my be threshed out. Other communities desiring to take advantage of the short courses should communicate with the De- partment of Agriculture at once.

PERSONALS

Mrs. J_ M. Nauss. Tracadie Cross. is u guest at the Revere Hotel.

Mr. Allan Shaw. Cardigan. was in the city yesterday.

Mr. R. (l. Nesbitt, New York. is in the city.

Dr. Leo. Frank leaves today for New York ‘on n illfff." months bus- iness trip.

Messrs. Wm. Batrhelor and T. S. lifaclizly, Toronto, are at the Vie‘ toria Ilotcl.

Ml". (I, JlcArtllur, Summersizle, was registered last. evening at ‘L116 Queen Hotel.

Mrs. Frank i-Iickoy. Springfield and Mrs. Loiusa Arthur, Auburn- dale. Alta, spent the past week in the city the guests of Mrs. J. D. Blggar.

Mr. and lilrs. Wnl. Flnlnyson of Point Prim, paid Charlottetown a visit yesterday and returned home to-duy.

Dr. Loo l-‘rank leaves this morn- ing on his annual business trip through the United States. He will be absent for several weeks.

Tile many friends of Miss Made ilne (irccnan will be sorry to hear of her Illness with measles at her home in Newton.

Mr Ronald J. McKennn. St. Dun- slanfis University, spent the recent holidays very pleasantly with his parents, ‘Dr. and Mrs. McKennn. Rustlco.

Newton. the little two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Large was operated on Thursday at the P. E. Island Hospital for Mastold. The operation was successful and the little chap is now reported as doing nicely.

Miss Isabel Murchison. Clyde River, leaves this morning for Halifax to resume her studies at the Ladies College after having spent the Xmas holidays at the home of her parents.

d Cure Your

Cold

Today

with REXALL LAXATIVE COLD TABLET-S (with Aspirin.) T-hey break up the worst colds and make The Rexall sold with every 25 cent box.

a real cure.

Guarantee is

For s Ostarrhal Cold ‘REXALL CATA-RRH JEL- LY is of real assistance.

it is only 25 cents a tube.

Mae Warren:

s

.\‘_".l‘l"'_l"

Slilillll lliiil

YORK SCHOOL FAIR.

Grains

Outs-l, \Vendull Vessey, York; 2. Roy Vcssey. York; 2i. Marlon Thompson. Dunstnffuage; 4. I-larry Lewis, York.

Wheat-l, Earl Mill, Murshfleld; 2, Hurry Lewis; 3, Pauline Mill, Iilnrshfleld; 4 Ralph CrocketLYork.

Sweet, Conn-—1. Roderic Munn, Iilarshllelll: 2. Velma Ellis. York.

Threshed Benns—1, Harold Tny- lor, York; 2, Margaret Cairns, Dun- staffnugc. -

Roofs '

Irish Cobblers-—1. Roy Vessey; 2, Wendall Vessey: 3. Ivan Vesscy; 4, Reginald Vessey.

Dakota Reds-—1. Mary Ferguson, Marshfleld; 2, Wm. Crockett, York; 3, Harry Lewis; 4, Harold Taylor.

Turnips~1, Reginald Vossey; 2, Arthur Vessey; 3, Stanley Crockett, Yul-k; 4, Ralph Crockett. York.

Sec. 4.—M—1, Harry Lewis, York. 2, Edna Boswell, Dunstaffnage; 3. Arthur Vessey.

Carrots-—1. Arthur Vessey; 2, Mary Vessey; 3, Harry Lewis; 4, Naomi Benton, York.

Vegetables

Tomatoes (green) -- 1, Reggie Vessey; 2, Ivan Vesscy; 3, Flor- ence Vcssey; 4. Arthur Vessey.

Cucumbers——1, Stanley Crockett; 2. Arthur Vessey; 3, Lewis Vos- sey; 4, Ivan Vessey.

Beets —1. R. S. Munn, Marsh- fleld: 2. R. Crockett, York; 3, H. Lewis; 4. Arthur Vessey. -

Cabbage — 1. Loren Thompson; 2. Marlon Thompson; 3, Stanley Vessey; 4, Reggie Vessey.

Pumpkln—1, Rolnnd Warren; 2, John Cairns; 3, Frank Vessoy; 4, Harry Lewis.

Flowers Sweet Peas-I, ll. S. Munn: 2. A. Vessey. Asters~1, Florence Vessey; 2,

Mildred Thompson; 3, Arthur Ves- sey; -1, Roderic Munn.

Mixed Flowers-—1. Florence Ves- sey: 2. Mildred Thompson; 3, Irene Mill; 4. Mary Ferguson.

Fruit

Astrnchnll apples — 1, Wl-udall Vessey; 2. Roland Warren; ihlilse Warren; 4, Borden Iloswall.

Wealthy-l, H. Taylor; 2, Mary Ferguson.

Plums —1. Florence Vessey; 2, Wendall Vessey; 3. H. Taylor; 4, R. Munln.

Pears-l, R. S. Munn; 2, A. Ves- soy.

Canning

Raspberries-l, Florence Vessoy, 2, Doris Brown.

(n) Beets—1, Helen McDonald; 2, Florence Vessey; 3, Frances Ves- sey; 4. Mary Vessey. (b) 1. Irene Mill; 2, Mac Warren; 3, Pauline Mill; 4, Isabelle Brown.

Cooking

(a) Broad-l. Florence Vessey; 2, Margaret Cairns; (l. Mildred Thompson; 4, Doris Brown. (b) 1, Marion ‘Thompson.

(h) IIlscuits-I. Mary Vcsst-y; 2, Frances Vcssey; 3, Helen McDon-

"Mao Warren; 2, Irene Mill; 3, Ale-

sld: 4, Margaret Cairns. (b) 1, tha McDonald; 4, Pauline Mill,

(a) Sugar Cookies-l, Msry Ves- sey; 2, Florence Vessey; 3, Doris Brown; 4, liiargarct Cairns. (b) -l, Mary Ferguson; 2, Illarlom Thompson.

(a) Apple Ple—1, Florence Ves- sey; 2, Helen McDonald; 3, Doris Brown; 4, Mildred Thompson. (h) 1, Mao Warren; 2, Mary Ferguson; 3, Marlon Thompson.

(a) Fudge —1, Mary Vesoey 2, Helen McDonald; 3, Doris Brown; 4, Margaret Cairns. (b) 1. Edms Boswell; 2, Irene Mill; ll, Alotha McDonald; 4, Pauline Mill.

(s) Glngersnnps-l. Helen Mc- Donald; 2, Margaret Cairns: 3. Mildred Thompson; 4. Florence Vessey. (b) 1. Alctlla Iilcilnnuld; 2, Mary Ferguson, 8, Marlon Thomp- son.

Sewing and Knitting

(a) Aprou——1. Florence Slewsri; 2, Florence Vcssey; 3, Mildred Thompson. (b) 1. Marlon Thomp- son.

Towel-Aai-I. F. C. Stewart.

blended Sock (svooI)—1. Mildred Thompson: 2, Marguerite Terrell; 3, Flo Vesscy. (b) Marlon Thump B011.

Scarf (s) —1. Mildred Thomp- son; (b) Ednn. Doswnll.

Manual Training Hammer Handle-I. H. Lewis.

Milking Stool——I. I-I. Lewis: 2. W. Vcsscy. Live Stock Calves-I. Isabelle Brown; 2,

Doris Brown. Chickens-—1. Doris Brown; 2, B, Lewis; 3. Mary Ferguson,

Collections

Noxious Weeds-—1. Dumm. school; 2. York school. "M"

T-Eflvev-l. Dunstsffusge school- 2. York school; 3. Msrshllold school

Sample of Wood-—1. York: 2, Dunsteffnasc; 3. Msrshlleld.

School Work

(n) Exercise Book-I, Roy V95. B99: 2. Stanley Vessoy. (b) 1, Edna Boswell: 2. Marion Thompson; 3, Irene Milli: 4. Mae Warren.‘ (c) ~1. Margaret Cairns; 2, M. Tor. roll; 3. M. Thompson; 4, Isabelle Brown. Msp—-1. Fimstewsrt; 2. M. Ter. rell; J. M. Thompson; 4, Flo Veg. soy.

Crsyon Drawing (Junior) l, Mlrv Fersuson: 2. Iilsrl Mill: 3.

4. Irene Mill.

Meat Vendors Should Have Some Protec- tion Against Weather

On the market flqllflfe YBBIWGR! morning about fifty caresses c! meat of excellent quality, selling at fronl $7.50 to 89.50 the four quarters, were offered. During the rainstorm of the afternoon this meat was necessarily exposed to the weather and the vendors. stand- ing outside. were compelled to uc- cept lower prices m- remain there all day. It has been sugges ed that the City Council might provide some kind of shelter for these ven- dors whirh could be removed In‘ the spring. Till-re is plenty of room for such a shelter on the south side of tho square. and as the Wholesale meat vendors pay their tolls it would seem thut they are entitled to some consideration. As a means of protecting the quality of the meat It would be a profitable lnvost ment.

Another complaint from these vendors ls that they have to carry their nlcut up seven steps Into the market to be inspected, and then carry It down again. This actually prevents some country-people from coming to the market with their meat, and it is particularly hard on older men. With proper shelter against stormy weather Inspection could be made outside.

In passing through the market yesterday the reporter's attention was called to some fln'e caresses of pork at Saunders. Newsome, d’: Company's stall that would be hard to heat in any province in Canada. They were the kind that formerly commanded the very highest prices In the Charlottetown market, being small of hone, with heavy caresses. One weighed 500 pounds and the other 450 pounds. They were fed for market by Mr. E. Coles of Mil toll. Mr. John Saunders, knowing u good thing when he sees it. Im- mediately purchased the pork for the home market. He stated that when lilr. Owen Connolly was pur- chasing, and when he. was himself buying for Mr. Bridges, this type was eagerly sought after. This firm also hull some excellent show- ing of Island bred beef yesterday, the cattle slaughtered having been exhibited at the recent Amherst fair. '

The market yesterday was fairly well attended, there being n good supply of eggs and butter, fowl and (chickens, which found really sulo, eggs at 43c to 50oz, buffer 37c to 40c fowl 65c. to 90c; chickens from 85c to 81.25. There were also some nice ducks at $1.00 and geese at 82.50. In the flsll market there were fresh eels and smells from the North shore which looked exception ally good, the smells selling at 12c. a pound and the eels according to size. There was n small hay market the price remaining at 60c, to 65c.

Landscape (SBIIll0T)—-1, Flo Stew- art; 2, Helen Wood; 3, M. Terrell; 4. Flo. Vessey.

Sec. 4 (a)——1, Adn Stewart; 2, Irene Mill; 3, Edna. Boswall; 4. Stanley Vassey. (b) 1. Mary Fer- guson; 2, Mae Warren; ll, Pauline Mill. (o) Flo. C. Stewart; 2, M.

Thompson. Sports

50 yd. dash for girls under ll yrs. —1. Velma hlllls: 2. Irene Mill; 3, Naomi Benton; 4 Elelhn McDonald.

Boys under i) yrs.—1, Wlll. Crock- ett: 2, Lewis Vcssey: 3. Ralph Crockett; 4, Stanley Vossey.

75 yds. girls ll to 12 yenrs- 1, Ads. Stewart; 2, Pauline Mill; 3. Vloln Taylor; 4, Isabelle Ilrowll.

Boys 9 to 12 years-—1. Earl Von- sey; 2. Roy Vefssey; 3, Lewis Ves~ sey; 4, Frank Arsenoult.

Girls, over 12--1, Mildred Thomp- son; 2, Doris Brown; 3, Mary Ves- sey.

Boys over 12-1, Reggie Vessey; 2, James Proud; 3, Harold Vensey; 4, R. S. IiIunn.

Sack race for boys- 1. Junles Proud; 2. R. S. Munn; 3, Roy Ves- sey: 4. Reggie Vessey.

Sack race for girls —1. Pauline Mill; 2,>VIoln Taylor; 3. Velma Ellis.

Girls’ three-logged racc—l, Ada Stewart and Pauline Mill; 2. Mar- garet Calirns and Marguerite Tor rell; 3, Isabelle Brown and Mary V0850)’; '1. Mary Ferguson and Irene Mill.

Pflllli-O time for bo|m~ 1, Julnus Proud; 2, Itoggio Vcssuy; i), Roland Warren: 4. Il. S. Iiillnll.

Potato race for girls-d, Pauline Mill; 2, Irene Mill; Ii, Marguerite Tcrrell; 4, Margaret. Cairns.

Wheelbarrow race for boys ~—1. Roland Warren and R. S. Munn; 2. James Proud and Reggie Vessey; Arthur and lvnn Vesaey; 4. Iloy and Lewis Vassey.

Jockey race for boys-I, Jamel! Proud and lvsn Vessoy ;2, Reggie Ilillfl Harold Vessey; 3, R. S. Munn and Roland Warren; -1. Roy and Lewis Vessey.

Three-legged rncn for boys —1. R. S. Munn nud R. Warren; 2, Jas, Proud and Ivall Vossey; .'l. ilnmlr] V0880)’ and Reggie Vesscy; 4, F. Arsonllult and H. Ttylor. Biscuit-eating contest —1, Low); V9950)’; 3. Roland Warren; 4. Wendell Vessey.

School relay rncr-l, York: 2, Marshllold: 3, Dunstnffnnge. Frro-for-nll-l. Wln. Benton: 2. Wm. Mackenzie; 3. Jos. I-‘rnud; 4. Roland Warren and H. Vnssey (equaL)

Teachers’ race - Shlw. Mnrshflold: 2, Miss It. A. Stewart. York: .1. Mr. w. Benton: 4. Mr. W. Mackenzie.

Throivlnk the ball (girls) —— 1, Miss Stewart: 2. Marguerite Ter- tfgllll; Pauline Mill; 4. Naomi fles-

1. Miss 1.. P}

Married WOIIIBIYII race-—1. Mrs. Horace Vcssey,‘ 2. Mrs. H.I. Thump. son; 3. Mrs. (l. W. West; 4, Mrs.

C. Mill,

Hopping rhco for girls-—1. Paul- ine Mill: 2. Mary Arsensult; l». Marguerite Terrell.