f ; FEBRUARY 2s. 102s (f______

l 4 ' a

A.“What s Yo Idea in

v * i ' r n

Brmgm That Up?

_'I Millions have rocked with wholesome, side-splitt- r‘ ing mirth at the drollery of those monarchs of merrlment, the Two Black Crows (Moran and

; Mack), exclusive Columbia artists.

, i The ﬁrst record made by the TWO Black Crown . 5 (parts 1 and 2)‘S0 ﬁiikled the world that it had the I y largest sale of any record ever issued-their sec-

_______

.__..__....,._.__.~. _.._.. _.,____

1 1111:1111:

(British United Press) ese cultivated doomed to detection. has now been invented which defin- llifly proves whether or not. a given Pearl 1s natural or cultivated. The inventors are Dr. Nacken, Director oi tl1e Mineralogical Institute oi’ the University at FYankfort-am-Main. and Dr. Jaeger. Up to the present it has been practically impossible to distinguish between natural pearls and the forc- ed or cultivated pearl commercially ,produoed in such large numbers in gthe Japanese pearl farms. When tl1is pearl-testing machine lis used the pearl is suspended on a lsilk thread in a glass tube, fixed over ‘an electric-magnet in such a posi- ytion that it is exactly between the I two magnetic poles. When an elec- tric current is passed through the magnet it will cause the cultivated pearl to revolve whilst the natural pearl will remain stable.

~—(-O-§

NEWTON SCHOOL , Followiulg ls the standing oi lNewtcn School for the imonth o1’ January: Grade IX. l. Mary ltlcCnrvell, 2. Leo Mclver, 3. Raymond Mclver. Grade VlIII. 1. (lernhl (ircenan, 2. Eunice (Ireenan, 3. ltiaraaret. Greenar». ' Grade Vll. 1. Avielinzt Smith, 2. Joseph Mciver, 3, Eugene tires-nan. . 4. Mary Mcllver. (irade V. 1. Myrtle Greenan. 2 Jam-es Ilickenna, 3. Borden Green- an. (trade IV. 1. “Yilllwl Grcenan. 2.

PEARL mime

. pleasantly at the home of her

LONDON. Feb. 2i. - The Japan- Dearl appears to be A machine

rum cmaLorrarowu GUARDIAN “

New Annan and Vicinity

Mrs. Charles Campbell, Chelton, is spending a. number oi.’ days very

daughter Mrs. J. W. Waugh, New Annan.

Mr. J. Harry Waugh, Wilmot Val- ley. was in Summerside on Satur- day. He purchased a fine young zolt from Mr. Donald Baker of that place. l

Mrs. Percy Marchbank. New An- nan, who we reported in our form- er notes critically lll for a. number of daivs here, entered the Prince County Hospital, SummorsidmMon- day, where she underwent a very serious operation there on Wednes- day, the eighth inst. We are glad to report she is doing as well as can be expected.

Mr. G. W. Ramsay. ‘Travellers’ Rest. is recovering after a severe cold.

Mr.‘ Percy Marchbank and family were visitors to Summerside Satur- day afternoon.

Mr. John Pillman was in St. EI-l eanors a few days on business I

. ——-——— 1 We are pleased to see Miss Cur-‘ ley, teacher, New Annan SchooLl around about her duties again. ‘

Valley, is still progressing with quite a large attendance. Everybody seems very much interested in this work, which accounts for its suc-, eess; there are no dull moments in} the way of social entertainmentsj Debates, too, form a. very interest- ing as well as educative element.

1 The EXCBISIO: Division, Wilmotl, .

rStonding makes back and legs ache

". T. It's as good a job as any mill worker could ask

—nice people to work with, g

ood pay, fair conditions-Jul

a faclory job anywhere is bound to be hard work.“

NLY the mill workers themselves know how legs and feet can ache and how lame backs can be after a long day walking up and down a spinning frame.

Something they must have to take the ache out-to relieve the stiffness and fatigue which might otherwise make it necessary for them to miss many a day's work.

Most of them lookso fresh and untired-so strong and active as they go to and from the factories. And so we asked them what they do to prevent aching and strain from standing at a spinning frame all day.

From three-quarters of them came promptly the answer, “I never use anything but Sloan's."

Everywhere the leading remedy for muscular pain

Everywhere you go you hear the

better. Now, when anyone has a pain, I say, ‘Use Sloan's.’ "- ' Another woman writes- “The pain in my back was like a knife stab and it left me helpless. Sloan's Liniment was given me to

ease the pain and I am now able to do all my own work."

Sloan's Liniment is scientiﬁc-ab- solutely reliable because it works by the quickest, surest method known to relieve pain. It stirs up the circu- lation-brings new blood right to the _ spot where the pain is, sweeps away the cause of the trouble.

You can got it in any drug store. A bottle that will last you a long time for 35 cents. Use it for-—-

Rheumatism Lame muscles

Sciatica S n19‘ neck Lumbago Colds and Ncuralgia congcstions

‘ l ond record (parts 3 and 4) had the same success, v and now their latest (parts I and 6) is well on the V ‘ way to still greater popularity.

I Columbia has at its command the ﬁnest resources - , of music and entertainment of the entire world.

many oi.’ the younger set publicly speaking for the first time. They are planning to have an “open"l night in Division about the flrstl week in March, which no doubt shall be enjoyed by a large crowd.

Doria McKc-nnai, II. Mary Iloris jStnith.

, (trade ill, l. 0121111100. Smith. , (lrado I. (S11) 1. (‘l-exlus Mdlver. 12. Eugene Mclveir, l‘ Grade I. (ilntermediate) _]. Ele- yllllzir Smith, 2. Adele hiclvcr.

l (Irude I. iJr.) 1. Wilfred Smith. Q2. Iiimnet McKenna.

Miss Minnie Campbell, Grahams Road. has been a very welcome

Sprain: and bruises same story from people whose work

brings a strain on their muscles. ‘ Read the experience of this New York woman-

“I had such a backache I didn't

know what to do. l used Sloan's Liniment, and in half an hour I was

A company doctor who can: for hundreds o/‘workcrs every year says: ‘ ‘People whore work expose: them to strain or to damp and cold usually ruler from a {cod deal ufmus- cular soreness. W: ﬁn! that Sloan 'r glues rham quifk, positive rrlie . "

PAGE FIVE

Factory Workers tell how they relieve tired aching muscles

FECIOI] ZUOTkETS say that a/Icr n long day on tluir

fen thry ﬁml Slum: ‘r l/uir but! help for tired [racks and It]:

The greatest orchestras-the foremost concert ’ ' performers—-the funniest comedians——and the peppiest dance bands of Europe and America con-' I tribute to the marvellous range of home entertain- " ment offered by Columbia.

_,,_ .

,.,_..-

Be‘ sure to ask for Columbia records, Pwdlwﬁd by the most accurate of mod.- ern electrical methods-they will Add greatly to home onjoymen t.

--_ tag-w .

lfyou are uncertain as to the location

- ,V ofyour nearest Columbia dealer, write to '1

Maritiml: Radio Distributoralimited 81 Upper Water St. Halifax, N.S.

7' Maritime Distributors [or

Columbia

“Viva-tonal” Phonographs and New Process Records

. y '

Columbia Phonograph Company Limited, Toronto, Ontario

A COMPLETE STOCK OF COLUMBIA RECORDS AND VIVA-TONAL INSTRUMENTS ALWAYS IN STOCK

‘A. E. 167Music Store

1 Queen St. ‘* a IMPDRTIIIIT DATES III OIIATOIIIGAI. 00MPETlTl0II . . ,'.___._ i Entries close March 1st. School contests must be held not later than March 2nd. District conteststo be held not lat- er than April 10th. Provincial Contest to be held not later than May 1st. Canadian Contest not later than May 15th.

1

~10- up. . 1 01-» 11w» 1' 11' o

guest of Miss Carrie Burrows, Wil-I

lwrfect Altendnncm-r Gerald mot Valley wuss Campbell retumﬂ Gn-rnan, Mary Molnar, _.Viu1|ri<'c 3d, I h M nd . 91111111, Eleanor Smith, \\'llt‘rod 0 ‘er ome o 8y 181111111.

llaziel Smith. ilTec-ztuhcr.) I ______ siness.

l I l luow WAGE-EARNER

Potatoes are still going up! 'I‘he Summerside Markets are paying at the rate of 65c per bushel for Green Mountains, and 55c for Cobblers. We understand though they are oaying higher per bus. further East. ‘Iurry 11p, Western Market, do not ‘et the Eastern buyers always have t 011 you.

IS TO CALCULATE TAXES ON INCOME OTTAWA. Fol». 21- The incomP tax exemption for 11111111111191! 118W [nus rumniiis :11 $1,500 and for mu!‘- -l,|..,| persons $11,000 with $500 “X- ‘lt-mpliou for mil-h child or ilopourl- i-nl, Iiy tho ltuhb budget. Thus, linking u. IIilll‘I'll'l| person wilh it $3.- _|000 t-xvinpliun as an (ixmnplc- lhﬁ 110x [iayillllu is as follows: l 1,000, nil: $2000. nil: il-‘Llmll- llll' 1.14.000, $10; $0,000. $112: $0.000 Iss0; $7,000, $88; $8.000. $128: $9.- 11100, $1713; $141,100), $232; $11,000 liens; $12,000, arts; $111,000. $118: $14,000- $536; $111,000, $6112; $10.00!) 11701:; 017.1100, 8x18; $124,000, $11081 $10,000. $1,090: $211,000. $1.232: $21-- 01111.$1,:170; $22,000 531-523? $93" ‘ ‘i; $21,000. $1.856: <-.'-.000,

Mat hooking seems to be the or- ier oi the day just now. It is tru aid, “Man works from sun to sun, ult woman's work Ls never done." ‘deny beautiful patterns. aredesigti- 1d on these newly hooked rugs.

Mr. Al. Schurman was n visitor to iunnncrside on Monday.

We are very sorry to hear that ‘fir. Wm. Heggarty of this place had he misfortune to lose a. horse a hort time ago, which means a good‘ ieal at this time of year. 1

--¢-0->--~—I-~- ,

Rugs should not. ho shaken. I11 stead ham: them on 11. clolhesliuc and heat them with a 1111110 healer kept for 11m purpose.

Miss Miriam Montgomery, daugh-I ‘er of Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Mont- zomery, ‘Travellers Rest, is better after being conﬁned to her home with a. severe cold.

Vinegar used in water in which Iirighl. pinks und green cotton‘ ma tl-riuls urn rinsed makes materials ot‘ these colors lﬁlﬂlllﬁl-

Among th many visitors to Sum- merside Tuesday were Mr. John Wood, Miss Cecelia Waugh, Mrs. James England, Mrs. Wm. MacDon- ald and Miss Georgina. Mathieson. Travellers Rest; Mr. and lvirs. John Burrows, Wilmot Valley; Miss Ma- rnle Mill, Messrs. Jabez Mill and’ Daniel Glllls, Ciermont.

iuplcesrlou Troubled Him For Two Years

Mr. H. C. Harvey, NOV", 01ft- "gwuyﬁ have been troubled witl indigestion for the last twoyoerl.

“I have taken evﬂfylll-l-lll I 5"‘ |een odvortilsd, but have never had my of them do me so much good u

BURDOCK LOOD i BITTERS

' ‘I have taken six bottles Ind haven't bu! an attack lines, It in the ﬂnoei mpdiciqc you can tuko for tho blood." Manufactured only by Tim T. HUM-I'll 00., Limited, Toronto, Ont.

His many friends are glad to see Mr. Edward Larkins, formerly of,‘ this place, in Summerside yesterdayl

Mr. Harry Curtiss, Wilmot Valley. was to New Annan Tuesday morn- ing on business.

Rev. D. K. Ross. Pastor of United Church, North Bedeque, held ser- vice in Travellers Rest Hall, Sunday evening, 12th.

New Annan can well boast of a very obllging and eﬂicient mail driver. His service to the public results in no dissenting voice. but. is deserving of great credit. Whether in sunshine or in rain, Mr. Robert- son's always the same.

W‘

Mr. H. M. McGibbon. Pastor of Summerside " , ‘ Church. preached in Wilmot Valley Hall Sunday, the 12th. inst. Despite the lnclemenoy oi’ the weather, there was a fair crowd in attendance.

_ Mr. Alden Moose, New Annan,

farmer and buyer of sheep, cattle. horses and pigs, is a very busy man. He is always on his job: naturally he gets what he goes after, because ' he is dependable and pays the highest market price available. For a. number oi’ days he and a buyer from Woodstock. N. B., bought sev- eral car loads of cattle from farm- , ers far and near. and recently with

Coal

' We are now well stocked with high m4» 09" l" win l

4511,, ~ . -. .1 \

E. R.1BR0W

I46 Pichmond St. Charlottetown l

" o couple of foreign buyers loaded

o“ at‘? mnemd’ one oar load oi‘ pigs and two of cat-

hnm ,1 tie. Monday he was palylng eight ‘ cts. per lb. for pork. 55%;: m: Among those who attended the

- funeral of the late Mrs. George Semple. which took place Thursday a afternoon were. Mrs. E. Urch. Mrs. - George Runway. Miss Etta Walker, Messrs David Walker and Talmage

American lhrd Nut. Welsh lhni stove. Beeoo 00h

Phone no your require-

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and ., Plate Glass Insurance at lowest Rate. 900d Strong Stock Comllllllel 1 Aunt at Summer dc, Llvyd Lewis- ,

-_,v‘_;,v,, I 1 .. ,,.

,,, an.- 1,0»- - l‘-

mentl. Prompt deliver- loe. Lowmt prloel.

W. D. Gillis

and Company

Montgomery, ‘It-avellers Rest; Mrs. 1 Otiester ‘mplin, Mrs. Albert Moose Misses Olive Dalziel. Louisa

Moose, Thomas Schurmnn, J. W; Waugh, Jarvis Dolziel’ and Moose, New Arman.

Wearesorrytorenmtlncritical

, 9 Mr. Henry Moase. New Annnn," was to KBYISlXIEIDD Saturday on bit-f ‘ l

MADE IN CANADA

The Bluenose Rug Hookers!‘

purchasers of such a wonderful ar-, Avert Bell, of Victoria. ticle—a hook which will “hook" a. I good-sized mat in five hours as was The horse race which . tolcl by one of its agents. This agqllc-‘Pd l9 be 0" Sﬂlllfdill/ ' ent oi‘ which we write told at every‘ M Viﬂloria. was l house he had sold a hook at everydﬂlel‘ dﬂllr. I homc lie had hitherto visited. Told; without u. blush lU0,"-U]l5 notorious falsehood. It Ls too bad that agents stick as these are allowed to lessen the good intents of the real, depen- dable and intelligent ones.

was sup- , Fcbnitl. postponed unlil a

‘.0 :1 smashing zlefeut at the hands o1 the Victoria Unions in the lai- tcris Hllk by i1 score oi 6 l0 nil. T00 0X1 The grunt: was slow owing to lnuivy m" they ma“ Wm, rebuffs from 1<1-. Flrank Pidgenn handled the m"- guod housewives just because game 111 his ussilul lllilllllﬂl“ which [he fenow that came m“ wasn't just 111.72 satisfactory to ull concvrntrci.

ins truthful as he should have been. 1

No doubt the Bluenose hooker is O. 1'1"" lkmlilll lll-VPY-“i "l Nilflll K) bu; the agent was “CL siirlclun. was 2i visitor to Tryon on ‘ inrsriny 1:1. .

UPS_T\ND DOWNS on." for thc fishermen lho szmelts being very scarce

no largo catches reported.

l - 1

The death occurred at Tfyon on Rory McLeod, of the Albany st.

Tllﬂbllfll’. Ftb- l4lh..of Mr. Howatt Pats. was a visitor to Tryon last Leurd, who was (ii years of age. M1‘. Thursday evening.

Leazd complained of not feeling

well in the morning on rising, but

went about his accustomed farm m

Ralph Lyman,

around noon, and one of his chil- glad to report. however, he is doing

was at once carried into the house and a doctor summoned, but he could do very little, death being" The stork visited the home of Mal due to apoplexy. He leaves wmourmand Mrs. Edward McFadyen, oi a widow and three children, alsojAugusline Cove last week, and loft :31‘: élalfalliiml-qgﬁdlslzgtzivn the Islancha bouncing baby. Congratulations. 1 o a. - . . I _ i Mr. Russel Mabey. of the Harris "g2: IgHAIIZBQHfZISIMwZ/zls lglolilrbﬂAbattoirklhllald the misfortune to _' A0 Y 8 urunana tohis foot. . 1.5.2.315?" $§e°Zi‘i1.i‘é°lif..ll‘§‘ J35 ‘Ell. "“§.i’°°’t i“ "'1'" ‘L’? W“ a - . _ w s. u we 1 after sixty minutes of - strenuousKsee him back on his Jogplh the ha?‘ hockey. the score read 8 for the St.) future. Pats, 4 for the Royals. Better luck,

next time. Rﬂyﬂls! The sale of furniture, which was

held at the Baptist parsonage last ivlonday was a huge success, good lprices being realized for everything.

Among the visitors to Tryon on1 Monday last were Mr. and Mrs. El-l mer Dawson. of Augustine Cove. Mrs. Avard Bell, of Victoria. who Reginald 131K011. 01 NOTﬁh Tfyon. has been conﬁned to her home for Dali’! B 334118 V1519 W Albany Rlldlthc past number o1’ weeks, is re- Vlfllllli-l’ 011 Tllllfsdﬂy- ‘ported somewhat on the mend. Her many friends will be glad to see her

The Greyhounds of Cape Trav- out again

crse and Unions of Victoria met in, ‘

B llilme 0f hwkey at the lB-btcrbl Mr. and Mrs. George McMichen. rink on Monday night, Feb. 13th, the of Cape Traverse, were visitors m Unions wilmlns the verdict by a Tryon and Victoria on Wednesday szorc of 2 to 1. Neyer mind. boysA was a good game of hockey andi the Hounds were running all the time!

The W.M.S. of the United Church of Tryon, are intending organizing a sewing circle. In the meantime U103’ are busy hooking rugs. quilt- ing, etc. The meeting to organize

The farmers ot‘ Tryon and vicinity‘ are all wearing smiles these clays,‘ and well they might. for the sp\1d_

are quoting 80 cents per bushel for Grecn Mountains and 65 cents for} Well. I guess I will close for the CONJIBPS. 8nd the mtm Who has SLY present. If this is not all true. it is or seven ‘thousand bushels won't.what was told ma, so don't. blame d" 5° bad- Eh- Wm"? .me for that. If a felt hat feels good when it's felt. don't blame me for that. S0. a11 revoir! D

in whatever they undertake.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bowness. oi

riéaéﬂhe, é-Béht“ EnTJ'iJI.-I~F$Eu"11i-E wonder how many are the proudiguests o1 Mrs. Bownex.‘ sister. Mrs.

The Berleqtic Beavers went down ,

soil (‘.11 1

Endorsed universally by those who do the favor/dis hard work

117031211?’ nisosrsv HIT HARD

1:101 ui

il_

>. 'l‘h1-.

, oxiulnll-ly’ "i. truth-s o1‘ 11111101‘

Irlw-s-Jlll 111111’?

hiii-aliiiitil see how We (‘lill big protected

"Prmot-iiuii 01‘ 1110 ﬂupvr 11mph. itutrltiil. T111“ saun- aipplies lo 4111* try is piuuzlirally wiped 11111.," salt

sun ilgains‘. their

1. (lﬂflllilll tradi-

un i-xr-r-ulive of 01112 111' tho Iuﬂﬂing “'i‘l1o British prl-fr-iw-iitiul rill" - |t,'1]i<'|' mill norpriruiions 01' tln- pow hus- |)1‘I‘il brought down t0 2 i-Zi lllllllii‘! i-huuucs- p01- vcnl- _ l 1 11011‘! |l1i11l1 i111‘ ill'l'h'.\' has "W0 hurl‘ been norklrg .111 ill!“ .1-;.i ~11 the 11'1-11n-11(I<.11.~= 0111111141- in 1.1111’! i0:- 1111» lust six n1 sew-u

;ll'I'1-4'l,< 11p- pupvl‘ 1111111l|~a with 1110 'l‘i1rit’.i’ Board. Elli‘- -]- 1111. -;]1_ it: ylﬂjl- W1‘ nri- oonflliilllL Ililll lilo 01.18115“ is is p01 nnirlt- by lht-ir ﬂllliléesilllll‘ ln-r t-vn: 1111 1h" Wr hr-livrv i1. lﬁ llwllmu“ 0f PIP” in quosiyion, 1111011 $Ill'l' hy Liberals and Plifliéfeﬂﬁlll"

llllll IWlIHlHJ-‘Z IHIUPF- 'l'l1i.~: ])l"JI4‘('Il<lll iun-rusls in lilo \\'(‘>‘l- ml" Qrlgllm] i.- 1-~-1.'|1.~1-.1 in S0 p011 r-r-nl dru upplir-urioii 0.11110 from the U. F- U .l1::~~l~' 'l‘l1i.-1 is r-il rnilivul in ' ".\'l'\\'»\'Ill‘llll- l5 Ill-ll affected’ “u” ill Hikes 111111. lilo IIIIIIIHIFV 1111s ‘11- the (‘ztnurliun nnlrkel. 111108 ill‘? 11-10-11 :1. ..‘-i1.'\'1‘l'.- plop. It: is luizl v-urlrl ill Illlri illlll 1"” ""1"" ‘filer’ ' "ht-n 10 tho 1~-.n|p0|ili0n 01' the i011- is 110i l"‘\lllll"'1ll-" ’

world, from Uniivii States, (ii-rm- 1111)’ unrl 01111-1‘ countries which, in.‘

" vtpnuiiitrs. run our-lily 11111101"- nudinn mills in this paper.

Can't Meet Them

u.’ ,0

“The American tariff i»: 25 t0

per cent. and hy 1.l1e now lurifi‘ 111411 '

is out lo 5 per (‘e111, on sumo class. s1

et >

I m, of the Albany ghelggllnﬁdifﬁiﬁg and 6 1o 7 pnr cent on coated pa.» nnd they-inn duties. l-Ie went out to the barn up with a very sore hand. We are M‘ Th“), m“ "l" ""11"" "llllillvl-h- nnuliutvl).

__ >>' 1 .-\1‘l1-1- squcezirg 1119 111109 "m" n lenioii save lhc Hkll‘. and Hill-Pl‘ Ipt-olini; rugwiulilvs rub i1 o-vec" lyoup fingers. ill will remove zeilgdlw ‘mlorutiuns. I10 1/"1 113v wvute-1'"0f ‘ax-up until 111101- ruhhing your lmnrls with 10111011. " -¢0> -~-— ‘#- I-ipriilile 14011111.»; with hm miter y he Irons-ii 111mm! i111

PERSONAL

SERVICE It is our wish that we may be 0f service to our clients.

not only in the investment of funds, but in any way that our experience and facilities may be of nuistance.

Eastern Securities 60., Ltd.

INVESTMENT BANKERS

- 146 Richmond St. St. John

Montreal

INVESTMENT

— Charlottetown Halifax.

Attractive

offerings of Govornm Industrial Bonds.

l

Montreal Toronto Vancouver

Halifax

; i

offerings of

Sound Investment Securities Write or call at our nearest office for list of current

ent, Public Utility and

Royal Securities) Corporation.

Riley Building, Charlottetown

Saint john Quebec Winnipeg

New York Ottawa Hamilton Calgary Edmonton Regina Victoria St

. John's, Nfld. ‘I I

_1'1-1e GABBS

SOPHIE. QUIT SENDING HER CLOTHES) 1O THE FLVNNSTEIN LAUNDRY BEUKUSE THEY'RE T00

CAREL£55

1'11 SAY ‘wry ARE-SDPHIEQ 4' POODLE DOG WENT 1o 31km» .~ m me CIQTHES BASKET 010

sue sew um 1o n1: LAUNDRY ev msraui- ~

illness of Mr. John Biliihr, Wilmot. His may friends be restored to his usual

’ 7:;- 111m hAYb 1.10m 012v 1 Vflliblil (‘J-CH A LPANIEL H1711 .111- 0»: on :00, ops we spurs

c/‘R/EF Is GIVE

/LLNESS '-'I7/Ar_,,, mmvor as ' cameo by

MZ>7AO~<C=OAG

-»,."/ m.

l