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_Q -[1 :$5

J _'.5 HG; i ' .. 4 __.

W 'L IWW VY G\7D€I If WUI! \Gl\'li

l'-'°S§"§‘°

ws!

lai Parlors, Summerside.

-iT PAYS to buy in this Province l -ONE CENT per word each in-

sertion for advertising in this col-

-THB MORNING DAILY Guardian umu. Cash must accompany ordor.

can be obtained at Laii'erty's Tensor- Minimum charge twenty-five cents.

-THE PATRIOTIC MOTION PIC-

-MR. E. P. FOLEY Guardian re- TURE C0., is presenting five reels of

presentative in Alberton will galdly motion pictures at the following halls, receive subscriptions and advertising New Glasgow. I-‘eb 16th. Wheatley matter. River Hall. Feb. 17th. 1915. The pro-

ceeds ln aid of the Patriotic Fund. Pro-

-CHURCH OF SCOTLAND- Rev. gram begins at 7.30 O’clock. _ James Macbougall will preach on Sab- S577-2-l1M1i. §,-j, - bath the 14th at Cape Traverse at ____ ‘ ‘

SEAL 10.30 and 7 and iggrietcwn at 1:. _WEST DEvoN_,_.__e mndmg 0,

BRAND corrnn

Ask your Grocer for

Seal Brand

to-day.

-Have this delicious coffee for breakfast to- morrow.

CHASE di SANBORN

MONTREAL 154

1 _ _

.| ‘_-_-:_--1 -Sl

--1 1

A. A. McLean, IU.. Donald McKinnon , MCLEAN G. MCKINNON

Barrlstsrs. Attorneys-at-Law Brown Block. Charlottetown

C. McLeod, K.C.. W. E. Bentley, K.C. McLEOD dt BENTLEY. Barrlstsrs and Attorneys-at-Law lffices-Bank of N. S. Cliambers, Char- lottetown. P. E. I.

WARBURTON & SHAW.

Barristers, Attorneys, Notary Pub-

lic, Etc. Solicitors for Canada Bank- ers Association, Bank of Montreal, Canada, Permanent Mortgage Corpora- tion.

Offices-Old Guardian Office. Prowse

lilfick. Charlottetown. P. E. l. i--I _ ' . a

MORSON & DUI-`i~`Y

Barristers and Attorneys

i-lulitrltcrs for Royal Bank of Canada

ivioNi<:i' 'ro Loaiv.

HODGSON, SUMNER & C0., LTD.

Permanent Sample Rooms Room 3 Grant Building

Fred E. Morris

Phone 568-_l

Representative for P. E. Island ri5.‘il4~2-l'Z.\l<wli|'ii.

E;'._ ' _ __ 5

' `\\\.\'

-_ ,_

I ' _':~. .Vi _ ____

.-all

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lislH.£iaaUi\1 i

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\\ "53

An fpeal to the eye of thi

woman wh? is looking foi-_ per lection ii er footwear will bt found in Empress” Shoes foi Woinen, and what means more to her, satisfaction and com- fort. We carry a complete lini of “ Ernpress.”_

Morris & Smith Queen St.

Marching To

Victory _....1

I One of the latest and

most popular patriotic pieces yet published- words and music bv Frank Oliver, arranged by Frank T. Watkis.

You should have a copy

of this piece, it has a thrill for everyloyal Can- adian-it should have a foremost place on every piano, in every Canadian ome.

We have a good supply

o§et.ii__i_:_ very popular and p g iece-get c today. lyrlce 35c. ow

Miller Bros; o 128 Kent Street

ling this vi eek.-X.

inns! diligent iii lils ilutics."-ll.

Eczema for Two Years

Cured by

Zam=BuK

Mrs. A. Warwick. Cooks-

ville, Ont., writes:-“For two yearslwas biidlytroubled with eczema on my leg. I used various siilves and lotions. but could get no relief. The sores kept getting worse until fin- ally I was obliged to give up ` ni_v work. l was in despair when one daya friend advised me to try Zum-Buk. I did so, and I cannot tell you how pleased l was with the result. Zum-Buk quickly ullaycd the itching and iimiirtlng sensa- tion, and finally healed thc sores. 'My leg is now as well

as ever.”

Hundreds of others suffering

from eczema have ended this dl.;- case by applying Zani-lliik,somc even after suffering twenty-five years and spending hundreds ol'

dollars on medical treatment.

Zam-Buk is purely °herhal.

Unlike ordinary olntments it it does not contain harsh mln- eriils, poisonous coloring mat- ter,iir coarse animal fats which in a short time go rancid. As soon as Zum-Bok is applied to s wound or sore its herbal essences penetrate tothe very root of the trouble, kill the

disease, and relieve the pain.

Use 7.i|m~Buk for cuts, burns,

bruises, eczema. plies, plinplea, chronic sores, chspped hands, frost bites, and all skin dfiieases and injuries. At all drugglsfs anti stores, or postpaid from Zan1~BuIr f.'o., Toronto, on receipt df price, Stir. hu. 3 boxes 81.25. . Bend this article. name or Piper. and lc. stem for re

iii -

’i‘3'rl'tiit. l°dx'.°' FREE

-New iviAci-iisisav.-'rife sun ‘he °“°,“f f"G“'f_“",2"_"°§a§f_’_‘r‘:,°'cfflf

Electric Company have just received Januifn, swmfag ,I ' G de n__1 ii new dynamo, which they are instal- lemn' ," e °5 es' ra , ' - - , _ Ruby (ulieton, Mildrerd Mclfayden.

Arthur Graham‘s. equal: 2. Mabel

._-nniiovnn.-xur. Alban Gini... "“"°‘°"- S'§°"‘“““ A°°’“' R“b" of li. 'I`. llolman, Ltd., has iiioveil to Acorn' e'|““l' 3: S°m“9‘_ qcrghzms; the house on Euston Street, Summer- Grade m_"'1' Mm" A°°""_ "’ ‘f 'S5 side, lately vacated by Mr. F. Perry. G’,ahams' 3' S““f°rd R‘f)_"q,r' “nie __H l\-i. Gladys Tredenick, .., Else

' ` Grahams; 3. Edward MacLear'n. Grade

-SUBSCRIBERS should renew a v_1' Honense Gmhnmsi 2' Maiggm

week or two before the time they ;‘_\"f\’;"‘-_DG"a‘{_'i éI._1‘Tl§f__‘yeT_:_'§‘ge;:;5é have paid for has expired and thus “' °“'_’ _ r'F§‘_ SJ ____m_, are not miss an issue. as all papers are |’(fr_°"[ ul ei"_ “mt ".1, I) .k

_ Ma) Tredenitk, Glut_-i reienic .

:i:`,;Unm‘ued promptly on eglixry .\liiiu Acorn, llortcnse Grahams, Mag-

gie Acorn.

-THE POST OFFICE.-The lnstal- ` --

latiou in the Sumnierslde Post Office --PLEASANT VALLEY SCHOOL.- s now under way. A new set of' letter The semi-annual examinations of boxes is he-ills nut ln. as well as nionci' Pleasant Valley School was held on order anti delivery wickets. The in- Friday, January 29th. There was a terior arraiigementi: are also being good attendance of pupils who seem- fhflllged. affording l11\l<‘ll' lll0l'@ P00111 ed eager and anxious to show what for the patrons. When finished the they could do. Although the day was 0fl'lC0 Will ll0 llli-l0'l\i\l€ ill 0\'0rl' stormy one ot' the officers was present r'2SD@<'l--X and a nice representation of ladies.

The reading and spelling of the dif-

-SCHOOL EXAMINATION- The ferent classes was excellent and the half .yei1rl.\' exllmillatioll oi' Siirrins- ready answers in other subjects show llcld St'|l00l. Lot 8. was held in the that they are being well taught. -Af- isr-iioolroom, on Jain. 29. Although the 19|- me singing of the "Maple Leaf" H185' Wil-"» SlUl’Ylll'. Kill U10 0fllf*0l`S illlll hy the children the teacher distribut- iiuito ti number of the riitepti_vi=rs were 0.1 drawing books; lend pencils; und pr(-sunt. The si-iioltirs were examined W0,-k.|_,o0ks to her pupils, Qmcei- and In ull rho siibjct-tri by their teacher, visitor.; made gimp; §pee¢y,¢.,; express. -“intl fillil llllywilfil. Illlll by UN*-if lug themselves as highly pleased with prfiiiipi iiiiswers sliowed ii good ativan- the appenrgmgg gf the School rooui and ings- the iiiti-rest they ure taking in me good work being done by me tm. their work. Coinpllnieiitary remarks chef M155 Agneg Sharpe, Miss Sharpe wr-rv made hy the secretary andothers ieetingiy replied iimnking the Spank. iii; to the progri-.~i.=: of' thc pupils and ers for the kim] and nppr(-gintivg re- the appeti.ri\iii-i- oi' the room. both of mark_q_ 'php singing nf the National which uri- :i 1-rirdir to thc ilistrlci. A An¢h(.|n by 31| \_,|-ought 11"., ilmirosg. lreat was uivf-ll thc -“-oilolors. after ing and sticcossfiil examination in ii which the i.-xaniinatlon was brought to (,10s(\_

a close by singing the National An-

them' _ -KNUTSFORD.- Following is a

_TOWN REpoRT_ __ In the Sum, Standing Of the Dllpllfl Of K!llll.Sf0l'd

m(.,»_.,;,|(. _.\nnua| Reqon of the Town School for the month ol' January. Miss of Summerside for the year 1914. May- 1_`_lI_‘_3;{_f_§Zf_‘;5`°g“__‘____(?‘"_*;‘3f__;§-;_3____l?“b;'

s i,'- -1-~ ffti; -' ~»

litre llLdnli(iilolT:li=]al;iiii;:)ili aniitoiiniiiiii; Hazel smanmani 3' Lima" Sm‘1n` that our new town building has been f_"‘m_i Grade VI--if Mfmie Adanfsi oornplcteii and now occupied by our -- Nelda Dl'm€fll. -5. Jannl__e leo. civic' officials. This magnificent _(_}_;`_¢_*de____¥»_;_;§_ §_t_‘_i_“l°5___'_1_;‘g'_§°"S3u_*_-_'__g_if__€_‘_‘ building, beautifully appointed is in " ' keeping with the many other improve- °‘l“i1l3 3- EVel5'n_H9Yfl5 and Bmnvhe iiients, and is a credit to our outer- D>'"_19Uf equal- 'U19 i°_“°wi“g are me prising town. That we have erected DUDUS Wh0 _made D€l`1€Cl lllieildallw. und paid for this building without go- Albert Harris- Mamie -"dam5» Mmm* iiif'. into debt. or increasing the faxes Smflnmfm- Arthur Smaumam A'}“_i¢‘- iuiist lic very grfitifying to you as well 2-_ DY_;I1_!_nt _au_<l Raebgi;_i_i___l\lac_.\.eil. 1;-_ yr' ___() p' D |. i ss o ns ous room. e .- , iqiixt-ii]f“i'.;eoii<» tiiiil wvlzlirrc nilllti`xiifi‘?tI§)i[1\1ll;'|l~<‘-l~1l€l' GUY; 2. B00Cll0l‘ \V00d-side; 3. proiiii oi, its Qiiviaiiis record is the _Ella M. _Adams and Edith Taylor best criterion to judge if on. Police- efilllll- Gl‘MlQ UL- 1. El/Qfelt TaV|0\' The police under (‘liief Oakes and As- and P€l‘C.V _b\i/991. @¢lll2_1|§ 5-’_. AIDGPC sisiani rodfi. imvt- given us entire Smallmml; _L John Hams. (wide ll- imiisiaeiicn. sanitation-oiir sanitary -1. Percy buy; -. Jennie Dymen_t: ii. coiidlfioii linvc been well looltcri after (1Uy_H1ll‘l‘lS- Grail? I--1. Alilllff E- aiiiil (hir Zileiliciil Officer has been H2ll‘i‘lSI 2. HPIGH Sllii\llm8l1$ 3. nfl?-

burii Gay. The follmviiig niiide lierfect ntteiidaiicc. Albert Siiiallniau, Beau-li-

_pARK ¢0pNEg___. The f.,||0\\-ing or Suizillniaii. l<Zdilli_’l‘aylor, Ella M. im- the results ni' the Park Corner ~";‘l‘"*"_‘-“~ ‘_`l"_f"";‘_"` “_"l\;';ll0Il.Jol;_i_i liar- Sirliool exaiiiinafions. Grade Vll.-1, NS. -‘H110 1 ' i1i‘I`lS. ` 0l‘0il<?<‘ ‘C { Ii- Verna lit-rniiril; 2, George Wheeler; 5:, inon, l’cr<'i' GRY- Jf’lllli9 D.\'Hl0Ill. liflb- vi-ra iriiiieriiiii. (initio vi.-i. Marion bil- llilrris.

llurding; 2, (fhzirlotfe Iicrnard; fi, l .'\.'iii:i llornaril. tiriulo V.-1, l.\it;\' _BELGMN REUEF CONCERT liliiolir-iiziv; 2. l-`l0i'eiit-e l\flacl.i-od; Il, AND Soc|AL__ A vcrv successful and "uni" M‘"'K""”i"' Grad" l'°'1' mmm" most enjovnlilc concert and social was n"""“"‘l3 2' H"l"" M“"'K“y' W“n"" held iii the Freiitzli River llnll on l?f.’.'.‘a‘.§.‘.‘f’Si§.‘..J“iil`1i".?»lT.‘.;.2'.'fZ’£ "“““““Y "W-“‘"'= Fell- 2*”-."‘ ‘."“ °f

_ ' the Belgian Iteliot’ Fund, Preiuh Riv-

_‘_:§:`_‘_l_;__?' Q-`_L_f`_‘_{_}g‘:r‘|i;‘ffi_i______e‘?____£0aI,‘;g;l er is noted for excellent entertain-

.; . r ‘ ._ , . - . geoii; 2, Fred Boriiartl: 3. Alma liard- E53: ntlyllg tggiegfgewaSinbye.?(?0ii:§:l,§:,‘? ing. Grade l.- llruce Stewart; 2. Don- Every number on the programme e|;_ :iid Funipbell; 3. Clarence Pldgeon. mme to an encm.e_ received a most The highest “"°mg° for Um exumiw cntliuaiastit: one. demonstrating the tions f'or the litilf your was iiii per cent mos, hearty apprecmuon of me ,,_“di_ won by Marion l-lardiiig. The follow- cnc0_ ll would be invidimls to pm.u_ ing are the uarucs of those who attend- cumrize ,md Space Wm not penmt reg cd fbi- total tluys liiught. Ninn lior- marks 0'n each mmmel. but in an ,mg iiiird, l_ii=len_ .\lucKa_v, _Charlotte lier- e,.en,.(, to me other periformers it may Q_‘§:"_l' Ml" 5“’“""°"_ “ ”“_a°° U'~'r"“"l» be exciisaiilc to express the delight of ' """| "("°""'r"» n'""" 5l"“"m'”`I‘ the oiullcnre with hir. Walter l~`ound's

singing which fairly "brought down thi- liouiie," und also that of Mrs. ’l‘i't~- maine licst who limi in fortner years on many occasions pleased an nudi- ence in her old home coniiiiunlty by ber splendid singing. The solos by Miss Janie Mckenzie and Mr. Chas. Paynter were also heartily appreciat- ed. in the line of f`uii-producing, the I-‘arce Comedy (tlnrky) by Messrs llardlng and Ferguson was thc “hit” ot' the evening. The acting oi' these gentlemen iii the role of tlarkies. would be an acquisition to any tlicn- frlcnl company,-judging by the iiilrtii produced on Tuesday night, Mr. John Stewart, very efllcieiitly iiiscliargeil iho duties of ciiairiiinii and tiiroiigh- out the order was excellent, The pro- ceeds amouiiting to $91.50, a very gratifying amount indeed will be for- warded to Mr. Riley, Charlottetown, in aid of the Belgian Relief. 'l`lie thanks of all interested in getting-up tue con- cert ls due to all the performers and especially to those outside the dis- trict who so ably assisted in making it the grand success that it was. The accompanists were the Misses Mc- Gregor. McKenzie, McLeod and Mrs. D. M. Johnstone. Long River), to whom thanks is due also. The follow- ing ls the programme:- 1,0pening Chorus. "Greeting Glee." 2, instrumen- tal Music, Messrs Paynfer and Ready and Miss MacKenzie. 3, Solo. W. S. Found, encored. 4. Dialogue, "Pat's Dilemma" by Seven Characters, (we regret we did not get the names of the characters.) 5. Solo, Chas. Paynter, encored. 6. Instrumental Music. 7.

-'Soio, Janie McKenzie, encored. 2,

Darkey Quartette (ln costume with the log cabin to rear of stage. as stage setting) encored. 9, Instrumental Music, H. Burgess and C. Paynter. 10, Solo, Mrs. Tremaine Beat, encored. ll, Farce Comedy, (introducing two cele- iiratod_ dsrkey step dancers) by Messrs \V. McKenzie and G. Ferguson. 12. Chorus, "0 Canada." 13, National An- them.-I..

::You can shave quicker and liet-

ter with a Cietn Safety Razor- save time and money. You'il like the GEM. it's safe and satisfactory. Com-

me set, Price $1.00. MacKinnon

g Co.. Corner Great George -and

Kent Streets. Mliitf.

2 ‘ F

“RATE” “ln "

T U

CLEANS- Dif>lNFECTS

_f U -'fi-11-; 'ri 11-'-'~11€:f_é.ft;r'-l='-'i'

\\’ES’I‘ERN PERSONALS

-Mr. Hugh McKay, Clifton. was in

Kensington Wednesday on business. K

_E3-‘:{_]_

-Mr. Charles Somers, of Clifton.

was on a business trip to Kensington on Wednesday.-K.

-Mr. Robert Agnew of Wilmot.was

a visitor to Summerside nn Wednes- day.-H.

-Mr. A. J. McLellan. nierchaut at

Richmond. was in Summerside, Wed- nesday on u business trip.-H.

-Mr. George Shelfoon, merchant at

Tignisb, Spent Wednesday in Suni- nierside, transacting business .-H.

-hir. J. Sherry ot' Clilltou, made

a trip to Suiiiuierside on \\'ediiesday with a load ol' produce.-li. .

-Messrs John Craig, Mnlpequc. and

John 'l‘. McKay. Sea View, were ln Summerside on Thursday of this week on business.-X.

-Mr. Peter Coughliii, Portage, ar-

rived iii Summerside Wednesday monring and left on return home by afternoon train.-H.

-Mr. William Todd, drove to Sum-

merside from Freetown, on Wednes- day and left for return iii the affor- iiooii.-ll.

-Mr. and Mrs. Williain Muttnrf.

Sunimersido, who have spout the last two months visiting friends lu lloston litnd vicinity, returned home on Wed- nesday vin Georgetown.-ii.

-Mr. John Le Pago, Wi-llii\t:tou,wlio

has been confined to his home for four months through illness, has so well recovered, that, lie wus alilc to pay ti. short visit to Siimiuersitlc on Wednesday.-li. '

.\ LliER'I`(`iN

-Mr James Tuplin, Illack Banks.

the well-known fancy skater, was in Alperton on Tuesday and remained for the hockey match between the Athletes and the Regals.-A.

-WHIST PARTY.-Ono of the most enjoyable events of the season took place at the home ot' Mr and Mrs George Wallace, Alma, on Friday the 5th, when they entertained a number of' invited guests at a whist drive and dance. The first part of the evening was very pleasantly spent in a game of whist, which was made more inter- esting hy extretricly good play and keen ifonipetitioii. The highest score was made by Bliss Josie Gaudet, who was ncvnriiiiigiy awarded thc prize. This was it large box of candy, which for quality was second to none. The visitors were then treated to an appe- tisiiig lunch, which gave them re- newed vigour. 'I‘li`e remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, excel- lent iiiiisir being provided by .llessrs Albert \Vallace, Peter O`Brleii, Alfred Gillii: and Justin O'lirleti, acccnipaiiietl on the organ by Miss Etta Gillis and Miss I-icriiicc \\'all:ice. .lildgiiig from sonic ofilic waltziiig which was done Liierc is no nt-nil nf ti “Tipperary (‘luh" in that se:-iiou. Alter singing “f`m' 'l‘li<-y :irc Jolly Good l~‘cllo\vs," and sonic of’ the wi-ll known ftirewcll songs, tho giioiifs ilcpxirted to tht--ir respective lionivs iii liopui-t of again being fciidori~<l sul-h` another wuriu reception iii the near fiitiire.-A.

-Miss Dora I-1 i\li~l)oiiiild. who was

visiting f`rii\.iitls iii l{el|y’s Cross and (lliarlottetown for the past two wecks, has returned iioiuc.-A.

--Mrs .irisepii Keeffe returned

limiic on \\'ediicsilay. after visiting frieiils lu Sumiiierside.-A.

-HOCKEY MATCH.--One of tho

best games of liockey that lins yet been held on the Alberton Rink. was iictwceii the Atiiii-me of Kennlngtoii and the Regain ni' Allicrton, on Tucs- day night. lust. and was witnessed by about seven liuiiilred people. The special train arrived about 6.30, carry- ing near three liundred passengers. it was 8.34 before the referee blow the whistle and for-i.~ie<l the rubber on the ice. Tlic Athletes had tt much heavier team and it was deemed that they would have the advantage of the play. lint the Regois rushed things from the start. The ice was in poor condition ami often caused the players to lose the puck when making fast runs. The first half ended without either side scoring. The second hail was called at 9.28. As before, play started pretty lively. first lu nnc ond of the rink and Ihr-ii in tho other. After about ten minutes play tlie home team worked the puck to their opponents goal and in ii mix-up Ralph Forsyth scored for the ltegais. Penalties ranging from one to three minutes were given I._vnds, Pidgeon. Wm. Woodside. (fail. \\'. -Woodside and Forsythe. The play was in the Athletes' territory for the greater part oi' the time, and had it noi been for the excellent manner ln which they protected their net the Regais would have had ri much larger score to their credit. Some very. speittnciilar runs were made hy Wm. Arseuault, but the poor ice prevented iilni from scoring. llarvey Waugh in Koai was certainly s. credit to his team. but once he was discovered on his knees, wiietiier praying for the Duck not to com'e or vice-versa it is not known. Special mention might be made of Mr W. J. Ryan as a goal- keeper. and to whom much credit ia due. Throughout the game he showed an eveniiess of temper and a cheerful- ness of disposition. even going so far as to enjojv the contents ol a letter which he had snugly hidden aming his other padfiinas-while the puck was being bullied in his opponents' territory. lt that letter iiiai he which made the

furious

over was the

the

WOII for

to the

" *Vf 'Villa-s_ HIDIIKIVU (\7l¥J» *'\|'V' D°1l1t.*wIlx. Arsonault; rover. Jack “°¢Ul°Wl: centre. Howard Graves: filbt wing. James Cali; left wing. Ralph Forsythe. Athletes-Goal, Har- vey Wsnsii; point, Wm. Woodside; cover point, L. Rogers; rover. J. Dar- \‘§0h: centre, i'-‘. Pidgeon; right wing, \- 1-Yllds; left wing. W. Woodside.

_-Miss Bertie A. Buxton. teacher at 0 LGHPY. Misa Love, niilllner, 0'Leary, and Mr Charles Buxton. school in- BD6C!0l'. were among' the skaters on the Alberton Rink Saturday night. and SI>6nt Sunday in Montrose the guests of Mr and Mrs David Marchbanks.-A.

-Miss Lulu Worlman. 0’Leary.

spent Sunday in Aiberton, visiting friends.-A. '

'I`IG.\'ISll

-Farmers in this part of the Pro-

vince are availing themselves of the good roads in hauling, and it is no un- common sight to see lovers of the turf racing their horses on the sur- rounding frozen rivers to the delight of all.-Z.

-Prof. Rockford of the lllgh Ball

l-‘arm was in -Tlgnish Tuestlay morn- ing exhibiting agricultural plans for his new builtlltigs and paddock. After completloii the High Ball Farm will be a marvel in structure and comfort. Professor Rockford is the owner of’ the famous High Bail stallion (pedi- greed) and has recently refused -‘$1000 for this magnificent animal.-Z.

-Quite a large number ot' young

people from Tlgnlsh drove to Alber- ion Tuesday evening to witness the hockey match. which was one of the best held in the rluk this wiiitcr.-Z.

-Zilrs. Joliii P. Clinissoii of Tlgnisli

tliml Wediiesday. She was from u family well known throughout this country and mucii symputliy is felt for the lieronved husband and riiiiilren. The death is only onotif the niauy has taken place recently. Just nt present wholo families are under' mcd- icni attention and both piiysiciiiiis :irq busy day and night.-Z.

-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gaudet. of

Tignlsh. entertained ovcr one liuiirlreil guests at their homo Tiiestluy oven- iiig in honor of the marriage of their son Micliael to Miss Maggie Gaudet. also oi' this village. Present were til- so the bridr-'s sister and liusliuntl who were married at the same Mass yes- terday.-Z.

-The Guardian, along with his num-

erous friends. are glad to learn of the success of Mr. A. E. Murphy twlio was formerly the Guardian corres- pondent at Tiguish) is attaining at Sydney Mines, where he is nitticlied to a regimental corps doing duty pre- paratory to going to the front soon. Z

-Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mc-

lnnls, the well known lobster pat-kor. ire still talking of the great Soirec :pciit at tiicir home the other night. 'l`o be at one of their country horn parties is tn loci that one is lucky to be the recipient of an invitation.-Z.

-The Refi (Tross Society lielil their

secoiirl benefit concert and dance in Tignish llnil on Wednesday evoiiiug. Noted iii the talent present were the well-kno\vii conietly stars Mr. und Mrs. Win. Wiser, Albert Perry, Dr. Mivliride. Tlios A. O`t‘oiinor und others. Among the iiiafroiis who took part and looked after the great crowd present were Mrs. Clitirlos Dalton, Mrs. John liaokel, Mrs. \\`. D. Sumner, l\ll'Fl~ (I)r.l Mcliride and all other lend- ing lied Cross workers of this coni- munity.-Z.

--llnv. l’. f‘. Gaiitliier, :intl llov. A.

Arseiiiiult, of l-‘iftocn Point, were the principal figures nl :i basket social held at Palmer lloaii lluii on 'l‘ucs<lay evening. liaskcts were plentiful and the fancy prices brought, indicated

:lint I/he sociiils held there are popu- ar.-'..

THE FIRST DIVISION OF THE

CANADIAN CONTINGENT.

OT'I`A\VA, Feb. 10.-That all the

Caiiadliin troops of the first division who liavo been on Salisbury' Plain orc now in France is the effect Q" an unof- ficial buf iievertiieless trustworih_\' in- formation received here today. it is not known when they will go to the trctivhos but lt is believed that in Fruiii-e under more favorable coiidl- tions of weather, the troops will con- tinue the tactical training in which since last October they have been en- gaged in England.

The dispatch from Canaria of the

reiiiforcements for the first contingent and the whole of the second conflu- gent is anticipated in the near future.

l gr . an |

llll Yllll Sllllllli ENUlI|iH ll Wlllllll

Mrs. Hubbard Tells How Vinol

the Famous Cod Liver and iron Tonic Built Her up and Made Her Strong.

Covington, Ky.-“ I was in s general-

run-down condition and suffered from a bad cough. I have a family of four, and

after workin! for a while around the houpe I woul get so tired I would have to sit down an rest and sometimes it seemed as though my back would break.

“l tried ood liver oil emuisions and

other remedies but did not seem to get any help. Flnatily one dafv I saw Vinol advertised and sd it. soon noticed a decided improvement, and now it has builtup my health and strength. "- Mrs, Ansx. Iiussaap, Covington, Ky.

Vlnol is a constitutional remedy for

ail weak nervous and run-down con- ditions of men, women and children.

In a natural manner this delicious cod

liver and iriJi tonic creates a hearty appetite ai s digestion, makes pure, healthy blood and thus creates siren for the run-down and debiiltated. W:

gave seyir sold e_i_n gtir storahs more span s e rem or oou s, col and in-..i..~.iiii.i» uiaiiyvimi. ' d'

Tryabottle, and if it doesn’t help

you we will return your money.

____5i__I\_;_F_'_(_)5=_'|'li_l_i. drllllilfq Charlotte-

I Wlien illness threatens a raid, reinforce your defences with Bovril

' IT MUST BE BOVRIL

°f -“ Si--°-~ - ,.=,._°;:.'._¢° f..1..fi°.:.-..z°`:.f.-i .'.:°.:.~ ..!.'..m..'.‘.:.f':,-. 21:2;

Bovril Cordlal. large,

l.I.l.

ff?

_ '_ a_ .

Some Interesting Facts ---iiiiour-~

‘The Central Drug Store’

A representative w`.1o called upon Mr. Foster was

supplied with the following particulars about his up-to-d ate Drug Store. . Mr. Foster is agent for_ _ _ _

Penslar line of remedies and Toilet Requisitas These preparations are Made in Canada, and every one

is guaranteed to do as stated or th_e money is refunded.

_The formula of each remedy is printed on the label from

which it can be seen exactly what one is taking _

Mr. Foster specializes on this line and is making great

progress with it and giving excellent results to his custom- ers Among other Sole Agencies belonging to Mr. Foster are

Vinol, the Big Tonic Constructor and Blood B_uilder D.D.D. Remedy, the Exema Cure, Hags Hair Health

and Myeths' Sage and Sulphur, two of the est lmown hair preparations in Canada. _

The Sanol Remedies for Kidney Troubles-Patent

Preparations of the highest qualitv and repute.

Adlerika for Stomach and Bowel Troubles and many

other Proprietary Preparations. _ _

Mr. Foster has also a fine selection and variety of

Chocolates including Neilson's. Ganon_gs’, Moirs,etc.

Toilet Preparations, Soaps, ’l`oilet Waters, etc.

Druggist’s Sundries _ Thermos Goods, Bottles, Lunch Kits, Cases, Refiis,

Cups, Corks, etc. etc.

_Rubber Goods include Hot Water Bottles, Fountain

Syringes. _ _ _

Ice Caps. Invalid Cushions. Tubing, Feeder Fittings,

Rubber Gloves, etc. _

Trusses, a big assortment special personal attention

given to fitting by Mr. Foster. _ _ Smokers Goods include Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Pipes, Tobacco Pouches,_ Cigar and Cigarette Holders, etc. - Shaving Supplies including Jem Junior Safety Razor in which Mr. Foster specializes Shaving Brushes, Soaps Strops, Lotions, etc. _ _ ,

Drug Sundries including Hair Brushes and Combs,

Bath Mits, Manicure requisites, Sponges and Sponge Bags. Hand Scrubs; Nail Brushes, Purses, etc. _ _ _

Horse and Cattle Remedies receive special attention

from Mr. Foster who has a great variety in hand suitable for all the needs of Stock owners.

When anyone is in need of any of the above articles or

others not mentioned all they have to do is to call at

The Central Drugstore

Sunnyside, or Ring up Telephone No. 163 Central

509 . _

- i

W i I' _il l _ L_

r__..___............

We Want Money

As our fiscal year is now drawing toa close

we would kindly ask our many customers who are indebted to us to try and arrange for a settle- ment of that bill mailed you recently. It is well known that the past few months have owing to prevailing conditions, been very severe on business in general so much so that we were obliged to meet our obligations at those terms of credit thus neces- siating prompt settlements and a lowering of our funds. We therefore WANT MONEY and would appreciate your calling and arranging fora settle- ment of your account.

Simon W. Crabbe

i._ _

---1

Gray Stationary Engines ' Standard the world over, Made in sires from

1 1-4 to 12 Horse Power.

Write for free Catalogue giving prices and full

information .

I-‘OR SALE BY

'Stanley Shaw & Peardon

f sol’ 1... an .

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