117611121011: Flavour _ t Ssnbum‘: it

BRAND

\

Portraits-A

111s Pmbvt m. {:1 tfillngavfrellqgllllclvlll! gum: at u“ "1189 Hall at Bradalbnne

l- 111-. and 1n the Orange Hell at Rose Valley at 3 p_ m_

‘UNNUZIUEID x@ 1- SH-OTJ-Chlef of Police Shfw issued strict orders that e11 ohm“. 2:: 11°" ""1111 M11111»: about the

8 s are to be shot. One was de- "mysd yestendtay.

PREBBYTERIA Services in conllllacgiigvlvlzifha-tl; Pfflibyterisu Church of Canada. for

Intermediate Hockey Following in line with the at-

tempt of-the M. A..1-I.-A. to organ- and foster, ' intermediate

I16. ~ ‘ v 1 they throughollt the Maritime _ IIITCVIIICBB. President Kelly _ ap-

pointed R. C. Chandler to organize h series of intermediate games in Charlottetown to determine a win- ner to contest for the Maritime hhampiollflhlp with the winllers on the mainland.

At a meeting called on Thursday‘

evening the following teams ap- plied io|- permissionto play, Abeg- wells, Victorian, St.‘ Dunstalrs, fit-lace of Wales, and R. C. N. V. gt... Owing to the lateness of the titiason, and the fact that the local winners must he determined on, or about the twentieth of this month, in~order to be eligible to teolupcte further, it was decided to hold an climation series, anti the Iolltlwing schedule was drawn up. ,.Tuestlay, Feb. l5—Abbles vs I’. W. C. Wednesday, Feb. 1il—Vlct0rias van. o. N. v. n. " Friday, Feb 18—St. Dunstans vs Victorian or R. C, N. V. R. winners. 'i‘ttssdo.y, Feb.= 22——Winners Ab- bies and l’. W. C., vs. winners St. Dnnstulrs, Victorian, R. C.. N. V. R. Fred Moore has consented to referee all games. " This organization of tho

ma... Kelly, and the M. A. II. A. will tend to develop new players, which is thc greatest need of the luaritimes lodny. Tile intermed- lutcs are going great guns in llall- tux, Truro, Sussex, Moncton, St. John, and other ntuinlanti towns. llllll with the lllatcrial shown in the previous games lll Charlottetown, our falls can ho ussurcd that the loam selected to represent the city will lnukc the best of them play all the way to make thom take the smllll end of the score.

We feel sure local fandom will

turn out to encourage the boys. Make a note of the schedule. .__

LONDON. Fell. 10. — TWO hundred persons were killed in the fighting at Oporto says a Daily liail despatch from Vigo, quoting il newly arrived traveller from the center of the Portuguese revolt. A ildulb icll into the roonl in the (ll-and iiotcl occupied by the United States consul who hud left the room only five minutes ‘before.

Interest Increas- ing in Salvation

night. the veterans

spent over twenty-five years in til

"The best yet" was the unani- mous verdict of all who attended the meeting of the Salvation Army mid-winter camp on Wednesday This meeting was led by oi the local corps.

Among those taking part were: Miss J. Harvey. Mrs. Lem. White, Mrs Dobson Clarke, and .Sergt. Major Frank Renouf, each of whom

51111118)’. Feb. 13th will be as fol. #:2111511? Hartsville 8 p. m., Brook- Clyde £132." TING’ mm 7 p‘ m" School 10 a. n m m‘ sud"

SIR CHARLES DAL FAMILY LEAVE FOR ETUOFILPAENB T°11101T0W Sir Charles Dalton and "mmbws °1 1115 11111111)’ leave New York on an extended trip through 1119 11111111111111- cities of Europe and to other interesting centre; o; (he different countries. They sail by the S.S. "Cedric" and 1on5 at Queenstown from which they will visit Killarney, Cork, Down, Lwer, pool, London, Paris, Nice, Switzer. land, Rome, Vesuvius, etc. The Dflrly consists of Sir Charles and Miss Irene Dalton, Dr and M";

9

YORK unseat-lute“ 6......-

;;1:v1:1:t:r‘mv.: r. "n .- Bootllroyd LgcAbALlAfll AND ROI! VAL. hfarshfield 1 PBBWlcss in connection with Buckley, 7.

11°11 51111111,! u, follow p1 2-111.- Ywr 8 r- m.

snzeevrzmsu sssvice will

gill‘ held lathe IarlhfIeIdBaptist

R ""11- Bllndsy lath tit-a o'clock.- ev. W. Bruce Muir will preach.

thgsulnou seal-auto -1~ks m’ epidemic has cleared away {hempt is section of the province be ablresbyteriau congregation will

u] e to hold services on the re- 8. lar established sabbath at 7 oc ock as previous to closing.

VERNON RACES-The Vernon

“hi” W111 5118B a three class race

°11 ssturdsy. Feh. 12th at 1:30 p. m- I“ W111 116 put In perfect shape

entries accepted t starting‘ 11D 0 time of

WHIST ENJOYEIk-A most oh- loyable Whist was held in St Jos-

eph's Sodality hall last Wednesday evening. The ladies prize was won

1W M188 Gertie Coady: consolation by M1" Mfl-Pilsret Dunn; the lucky 131118 prize was drawn by Mr. Jam- " 1191111911881 The next of the ililéirets will be held next Wednesday

MONTAGUE-There will be ser-

vices in the United Church Monta- Sue at l1 a. m. and at 7 p, m, and

i“ Imwel‘ Montague at 3 p. m. The evening service in Montague, un-

inter-l nlqtliates reflects great credit nln,

corps. Many leluiniscences of early day struggles were recalled, and n stirring gospel address was given by Treasurer Mrs Clarke. An unusual announcement had been made concerning Thursday night's meeting. Twelve children IIIBII been advertised to be sold at suction and n big crowd gathered int the Citadel for this event. Pro- ,cceding the actual sale, the twelve lchildren gave a display oi their |abilities In different ways, and a -short programme was mucll enjoy- ied. Adjutant Davis, as auctioneer ithen threw the meeting open for |the children and from all parts oi Aha audience they came represent- ing: Self-Interest, Pleasure, Sport, Wrath, Fashion, Education and lastly True Religion, who in the es- timnte of all made by far the best offer. Tile children were then passed over to her, she in turn, handing them back to their parents to be trained in righteousness. v In making the announcements. Adjutant Davis said that the meet- ings were coming up to his highest hopes, and increasing-in interest and attendance. 0n Friday night, Rev. R. C. Eaton will be the speak- or, while for Saturday and Sunday the services of Adjutant A. Ward. officer in charge oi the Men's Soc- ial work in Saint John, will con-

serious illness

Master Addie Ortselfen.

course while abroad. will take about three months.

————<-o->i PERSONALS

Rev. A. A. McLeod, Summerside.

Miss Areta Wood. Mt. Herbert,

than returned home after a very pleasant guest ct‘ Mrs. Vernon S. Munn.

visit in Mermaid,

Rev. James A. Cloran, -C.SIS.IR who is to speak in the LL. 0. C

Iiall Sunday afternoon and before the iRotary Club Monday arrived on lust thirty-titres the Borden train last night.

home from the P. E. I. Hospital whore he has patient for some time.

CARD OF THANKS

131111011. Mrs Freda Ortseifen end DI‘. Dal- ton intends to take a poflt-gradrlatg The trip

the

Tile many friends of Dr. II. l). Johnson will be pleased to learn he has recovered from ills very and has returned Hospital been u

duct all the meetings. - ----<0->-—--

llilsstMary Murray wishes to very kindly thank nil her neighbors and friends who were so kind to her lll her recent trouble, and wishes to acknowledge with gratitude the

der the auspices oi the W. M. S. will be oi special interest—a varie- ty of musical numbers will be ren- 1191811. quartettes, duets, solos and "Dllfflprlate readings will he given by several oi the members.

HELPFUL SERVICES. — Rev. H. N. MacLean, Ph.D., assisted by Miss Gladys MacKinnon, Director oi Song has just concluded a high-

who was a visitor to the city Wed- 1y successful mismon of two weeks oesday returned home yesterday.

in the congregation oi Orwell win- sins their way to the hearts of the DBODIe as they had done at Valley- ficld both evangelist and singer soon aroused the deepest interest and attention by their powerful and direct appeals in address, in - story and in song. At a reception .and communion service held at Orwell Head on Sabbath morning llew members were received illto church fellow- ship or profession of faith. Many others were deeply impressed. There seems to be a genuine re- vival of spiritual interest. $104.00 were received for M. anti E. fund. Dr. MucLeuu anti Miss MacKinnoll were never heart] to greater advant- age and-profit than ill their closing service on Sunday evening. We are convinced that they will win the same personal attachment and arouse the same religious interest everywhere. -

Queen Square Ice

Western Guardian

—DRIED SKINLESS and corn-

ed codiish for sale. — Howard

England, Travellers Rest. ' .01 3836 2 11 21

ilii .\Ilmlrd'u Llnlment for rllnrlpcll hands.

“A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR”

HAVE vo.o scan ‘rm-z QUAKER 2’

lilnrr the first of ille llluntil (flltlrln

ens-o of Mr. it. i‘. HturI-p- of Nt. John, .\'

.\ir. Storey in hero on an exit-ruled (‘u., LUL, of Pufel-Imro. Ila Is culling house to house canvas selling Quaker ilruct-r.

Messrs. llltwLrlul &(‘on\| during this (ientlemlln to llle citizens n n1’ him. lle lllhl been in the employ of yours. which spanks

Pity, vcuys he never luet such kind heart

Iln not buy your next 1mg of Flour until you sec lllr. Storey, lul

QUA KER

ALWAYS THE SAME

‘ '-‘.' Il-Iil

AAA.

i

Ono Insertion Four Insertions light. insertions

v-vv

Agents \Vallted

. --—--——————————-—— WASHO BEST SELLER. GREAT repeater. Washes clothes in ten minutes without rubbing, and cleans everything. like music- Gtlarantced harmlees.-25% 111°“!- Samplc tfree. I’. A. ‘IJQIBIJVTG 81

Co, Alexandria, Ont. A. W. Feb. 5-121

Nursing

NURSES -—PUPIL-— DIPLOMA

, tho wholesale distributors for I‘. ‘E. I. in Intro-

lor limlll. lls Is nu-etlllg with II wonderful reception In Ihlfl

CLASSIFIED "ADVERTISEMENTS

.............-_-_

tia-Inwn has been Ilonnrl-tl with tin- pres- . u. '

visit In the Intnralt of Tin- (Iulskrr Outs

on every householder Iu Ills (filly on u l-‘Iour to tile consumers through their

f Charlottetown, cannot. spank too 1118111)‘ The Quaker Oats ffonlpulnv, for over iivu

ml pcoplo us ills IIMIIQIQ‘ of (Yllurlotlctulvn.

FLOUR I

ALWAYS THE BEST

.100 per lino of 5 worth .Bo- per line of 5 worth Jo per lino of 5 worth

—_ \Vanted-A Mall

WANTED —- A MAN—A DETER-

mined man-who will work as hard ~iol- himself as he will for nu employer. An active man- preferably lbetweon 30 and 40, married. and with some business experience. An ambitious man ——-anxious for good pay today, promotion tomorrow. Opening is with successful Canadian Life Insurance Company. established over 30 years Selling experi- ence not vital. We supply train- ing. Write, in strictest condid-

iollowing Mass Cards and Splrltua

Niurrayz. SPIRITUAL OFFERINGS

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Nelly. Mr, and Mrs. Ffilllilf OlBrien .\ir. and IMrs. John MacKinpon Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stewart an Mrs. PJWhitty.

~Miss Addie E. Hogan.

‘Mr. and ‘Mrs. James Hickey. Mrs. E. Cullen

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mitchell all

family. tMrs. C. E. Grant. Mr. A. J. Dougan and family

FLIOWERS

Mr. Geo. D. DeBlois. MASS CARDS

Mr. Thos. Campbell.

and family. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kelly. =Mr. and Mrs. as._-Hennessey. |Mr. and Mrs. J s. Eden.

family.

ttrude. iMiss 0. Halloran.

Agnes.

family. ‘

The ‘Sisters of St. Joseph's -Con

vent.

Mr. John Doyle. lMr. and Mrs. W. Ii. lScott. Mrs. J. B. MctDouald.

"Mr. and Mrs». Wm. Moran. ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Toombs. Mr. John Gornlerly.

Miss Mary A. Monaghnn. ‘Mr. J. A. Kelly, ‘Mr. and Mrs. L. A. I-Iyues.

BIRTHS

Offerings for the repose of the soul o.’ her lute brother, Dr. John P.

lMr. and Mrs. J. F. Murnagllan

Iliir. and Mrs. Harry Carcoran and

Mr. and Mrs. A. Cuddy and Ger-

iMr. and Mrs. T. Murnaghan and

‘Mr. and Mrs. M. Csrragber and

4 Q§~G§GOQ40

l

Sports Tonight

The Queen Square School boys halve everything in readiness for their big ice sports at the Arena tonight, and by the way the boys have been working, getting up the programme, it should be the great- est entertainment in this line of sport seen here in many years. The hockey match between the School team and a team from St. Dun- stalfs University, will he hotly con- tested. The whole evening's pro- gramme will be one of real enjoy- ment.

d

d

THE, MARKETS

OTTAWA, Feb.‘10. —(Eggs) —— Steadily increasing receipts are re- ported from various parts of Can- ada and markets remain steady.

TORONTO—Dealers are quoting country shippers extras 43—45. firsts 41—42, seconds 30—32; deliv- ered. Prices to retailers extras 51-53, firsts 48, seconds '40-'12.

MONTREAL-Dealers are quot- ing for upgraded eggs delivered ex- tras 46—47, firsts 42-43, seconds 37. Prices to retailers extras 50- 52, firsts 48-49, seconds 45-46.

WlNNIPEG-Dealers arc quoting country shippers extras 48, firsts 46, seconds 35. Prices to retailers extras 53, firsts 51, seconds 42.

CALGARY-Dealers are quoting country shippers extras 35. firsts 33, seconds 28. Prices to retailers extras 4B, firsts 45-46, seconds 38 —-43. Storage stocks are practic- ally depleted with remaining sup- plies selling slowly. VANCOUVER-Dealers are quot- ing producers extras 30. firsts 28, pullet extras 26. Prices to retail-

r

l

PLEASANT

AND

EFFECTIVE

In two yea-rs, hoard- laundry. __-___.________._

cash allowance. Jackson Park once, 110x 1103 Halifax. 23.81 MILLER-In this city, Feb. 10,

Hospital. W31 Stony-island Ava. 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. liarry n. Mil-

ChIcagO. 111- 11~ S-A- 37333-11131 \vflllfieil ler, n. son. ' YOUNG WOMEN DESIRING 1'0 UNFURNISHED BUNGALOW‘ MARRIAGES

enter March class of North

Adams Training School tfor , nurses, North Adams, Mass», please write, Supt. promptly- ] School qualifies p pils to secure

registration. ‘Prov des monthly

allowance and privilege of six

nlouths course at Yale Univer-

sity" School of Nursing. All ex- ‘ pauses paid. -€i7'10~2,5,15f

'l‘0 L01: ‘

h. LET-—HEATED APARTMENT with Janitor sorvico. Telephone BH-ll. 3802-2-10-31

or Sale

FOR SALE —-COW, HOLSTEIN

wanted 15th April to let or pur-

chase, Brighton vicinity, 3 or 4

bed-rooms. X. Y. Z., Guardian, 3774 2 9 3i

ltluie Help Ivhutetl

QI-IEJBQE MAKER WANTED- v- for East River factory. Tenders ‘received up to Feb. 25th and t“. state wold: per month, with or WIthOIII. helpv-Alex, MaeDongld_ jocretary, Olenfinnan. ‘

, ,. . 3151-21041 cusses MAKER. wan-rat;

tfor ll-fllleihoro Factory. Tenders received up to Feb. 21, and to ""115 WIIKBB per month 1m- cbeeoe season, 1927- Fran-k 141ml Secretary Mt. Herbert n, R, 5 382222-813

grade, froshens -in May. “Price $40.00. Muyuc Ford. mlasgow Road, 117092.51, 8i NEW FISHING BOATS FOR sale, all sizes. Wriio or coll. — P. A. Rooney, Boat Builder. Souris. 3776 2 9 9i

CURHiE-MAGDONALD —- At the M81189. Cornwall. by ‘Rev. E. M.- 1111-11911. B. A., on Jan. 26- 1927. Margaret dtice .iPoint, grollwn Currie of Cumberland. ‘P.

Sophia "P" E I.

MacDonald of to Robert

DEATHS

BU-OHANAN - At Hunter River, Fdbruary 10th. Mrs. Hector Buch- anan. Funeral notice later.

CHAIISISOM-At Thursday morning. Feby. 3rd, Ger- trude Chnieson. aged 24 years, be- loved daughter of Alice and Jer- ome IH. Cbulsson.

Rollo Bay on

UNDERTAKER

Lost;

LOST-IN THE CITY LA; Thursday afternoon a purge ooh.

FOR sALe-Aaour an rose o . flflfl buy. Albthfl‘. SIX- shttth. Nunbh River. abate-int

tsining a sum of moneyu. Find- er please leave st the Gun-dim 011111. Reward. ‘ 3758,l,9.8i

ii- "- "lei-Fifi"

EMB y Iona - tacos”,

LAXATIVE

That not: nlfurally and forms no habit.

V

i?

g llexaii Orderiies

‘Take the ‘sent and forget ' the rest-

Prices 25c, 50c and 01-00-

SOLD ONLY BY THE PROMPT DRUGGISTS ‘

ac yillllol. 1 Drug Co. "x:- Krarettszs-

r l .

b

4

the Largest Gro tended an Ice Me

horse races held on the ice at the east end oi the town in Summer- 11118 yesterday afternoon with the result‘ that a large crowd attended. Horses from Sulnmerside and out.- 81119 points were seen in action and it is expected that the next race will bring all horses within a radi- us of 20 miles into action. There were two classes yesterday. In Class A It was a battle between Princess Aubrey and Barney (Driv- 911 by George Calbeck). The first heat went to Barney and in the ee- cond heat the Aubrey mare beat Out the big black horse at the wire. The third heat was won by Prin- cess Aubrey. Helen S. (Sobeyl was right with the two veterans and although only a four year old her performance was a credit and she should develop into a real fast 011B.

ill Class B Happy Lacopia owned and driven by J. T. Waite) easily won first money. Among the oth- er horses it was an interesting race for second and third money. The following is the summary: lnary:

Clan “A" Barney, (Bowness) . . . . . .. Princess Aubrey (Waite) ..2

22 11

148i

iiABiiiii u sutlustat

m The weather was ideal for the Helen S, (Sobey) _

good for a starter. will be bigger next time.

in the showed that he was in the race for the sport oi the thing and handed back all the prize money he won to go into the funds.

Bowness did likewise.

large entries in all classes. merside should be a good centrv to try them out boys.

Two Well Filled Glas see Provide Fine Aft- ernoon’s Sport i0 r What Was Probably

wd Which Ever At- et in Summerside.

ii .8 3 Oiau “B" Happy Lacopis. (White) .. 1 1 Trouble Maker to,

Campbell) . . . . . . . . 2 L 1 Pathfinder (M. Mc-

Arthur) 4 2 2 Park Aubrey (J. Chsppel) 3 3 3 Bibby MM. (A. Square-

briixs) . . . . . . . . . . 5 4

The officials were; Starter-G. W. Bell Judges — James‘ Pendergast.

Harry Billiphallt, W. B. McArthur.

Timer—-Secretary Lloyd Lewis. NOTES

There t... be a bigger and bet-

ter race next Thursday and there will he three classes if the horses that are expected enter.

Yesterday's events were real

The purses

Mr. J. T. Waite who won first both classes yesterday

Mr. Percy

Next week's races should show Sum-

MiiNTiiEllE BUR

LERS AT HUME I

Iii Biiiiiilii

Montague.

Seventeen happy and well pleas-

ed yesterday morning from Monm- gue where they were royally en- tertained by the Montague curlers. »All speslk in the highest terms oi the splendid community spirit of the Montague people and es- pecially the Montague curlers. The v-isitors upon their arrival were hanquetted by the curlers in their club room. ut which bright and witty speeches were delivered. After the dainty luncheon bad been served, Mr. L. ‘H. Poole, Pres- ident oi the Montague Curling Club Iu a nicely worded speech welcom- ed the visiting curlers to Montu- gue, which was ably replied to by tltefGharldttetown ‘President, Mr. H. A. Ebers,‘Mr. M. P. Titus foi- lowed Mr. IEbers in his usual pleas- ing munner, Mr. G. B. Clarkson was the next speaker and by the way to Mr. Clarkson goes the credit of being_ the chief promoter of Curl- ing"'in Montague although in his speech re sporttmanlike shared the honors with Mr. Titus of Charlot- tetown whom he claimed was the first mover in the matter of curl- ing. -Mr. C. l-i’. Black, the next speaker, spoke eloquently oi the

ed by Major C. C. Thompson, J. W. Murdock, Y. l-I. Coffin, and Maynard ‘McDonald of Montague. S. C. Moore, J. A. S. Bayer, and \.'. H. Townehend. ‘iOld Bill" of the Charlottetown Curlers. tMontague erected one of the best rinks ili the Maritime Provinces,

ers extras 35, firsts 33, seconds 31. MONTRIEAILI, Feb. 10.—iOWing to the fact that foreign bide were again below local exporters views the export trade in Canadian grain here today was again extremely dull. in sympathy wioh the renewed strength in corn futures at Chicago afirmer feeling prevailed in tho local market ifor cash corn and prices were marked up another ‘A cell-t per bushel. ICar lots of ‘Ameri- can, No. 3 yellow were quoted at 901/, cents and No. i yellow at 88% cents, sample yellow corn at 86% cents, and cool sweet corn a/t 831/; cents per bushel, ex-store. The tradtc in Canadian western oats was slow and prices were unchanged. Tho demand for spring and winter wheat grades of flour continued of a limited character but values were steady. The millfeed market con- tinued moderately active and firm- Tlle demand- for etnmtdard grades of rolled oata- showed no Improvement and prices ruled ttlrm. A fair trade was done ‘in fresth eggs and the un-