~ - package of Red Rose Tea is prepared with some care-a 1f our reputation were to gtagd or

l‘ Qog that giggle package.

i? so; nose cannon

. \

is go odlteai’

PEKOE is ‘extra good

I forest resources of the East - can territory of Tanganyika are timeted at nearly 3,000,000 acres.

.___..‘

. ‘Hi0 generator o1’ a French h1-

tofs radio set for airplanes is

_ van by the pressure of the uh-

- a propeller but on auto-

matic control keeps the voltage even despit: speed ‘bhauges.

According to the Geological Survey there are 30,000,000 acres of coal lands in lhe lillbllﬂ domain of the United States which contain 200,000,000,000 tons of future fuel.

Records A Gay Caballero

Frank Crumlt

Vocal Fox Trot Jean Goldkette'l

Don't Be

Vocal Fox Trot

Helen Kano Jean Goldkctte's Orchestra

31735

Sweethearts

U11 Parade

21820 2180C

Johnny Marvin Orchestra

Like That .

11830 21505

we... ens shy Little Violets Grow

Fox Trot George Olsen

Vocal

fMakin’ l Whoopee

(Iomedlan Eddie Cantor 2183i

and His Music 21819

Johnny Marvin

Sonny Boy

Vocal Io: Trot < You!

John lllcCormack Geo. Olsen and ills Music ' Gcne Austin

136i 11683 2177!

All the latest Red Seal records by famous Victor Artists

‘ Victor Talking

_ Machine Co.

of Canada, Limited

Sold in Charlottetown Only By

MILLER BROS,

Great George Street

-We svo sols representatives for P. E. ISLAND m- m. ‘to-date Igcwry oi STAUNTORVS 1.1111111). TORONTO.‘ in and lee m nice and convenient Wallpaper deport-

tthcbootinthetmy.

A lllli NIW STOCK lnst opened. Our prices nrg as If: our PATTERN just a little prettier.

as the lowest

yonwllibetbe DOB.

l7'

erpfd Company I. 1d.

BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS

for

DRAWING

DINING BOOM BED BOOM. HALLS KITCHEN

and

Beautiful IIORDIIIS

Western Guardian

s-WIHII-N scum-nu. O. I Gallant is Guardian Agent in How- lan. and will be rleoood to receive new and renewal subscript-ions. Hits‘

-N0'l‘ICB-Carload oi‘ horses to arrive in Charlottetown about last of February. Notice of sale later. L. D. MacPhee. Strasbourg. Sack. 4534-2-28-21

w-CONVALESCEITIK- Ven. Arch- deacon White. who had been 00n- flned to his bed with a severe attack of rheumatism since his return from attending the Diocesan Meeting in Halifax. ls now able to be about again and will take the services on Sunday both in St. Mary's Church, Summerslde, and St. John's, St. Elea- nor‘s. All are delighted to see him about again-S. ‘

__._

-PR.OPEBTY lMPROVED.-— The dodole tenement house on Belmont Street, Summerslde. formerly owned by tho late Mr. George Baker and recently acquired by Mr. Major schurman 1s being considerably alter- ed. It has been cut 111 half and the western half is being hauled to Major Schurmans ranch at the north end of the town, the operation having already commenced. The remaining. half tenanted by Mr. Louis Leard is to be moved back some distance from the street and will be extensively im- proved, which will make it more in keeping with the other ﬁne residences dn that streets-S.

-—BIRTHDAY PARTY.——The M15-

_ sionary Society of the Presbyterian

Church, Summerslde. held a novel entertainment on Wednesday even- ing in the Church Hall. every one bringing a bag containing in cents the number of years they have lived and in this manner a’ sum of over forty- dollars was obtained for missionary purposes. Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans, pastor, gave a. splendid discourse on the ﬁrst missions, which was highly instructive and interesting. A read- ing by Mrs. Perry was very much ap- preciated. Among the musical num-

' bers was a solo by Mr. Lowel Han--

cock. The Presbyterian choir quar- tette, Messrs. Forbes, Schurman, Rog- ers and Hancock, gave selections. Miss Peters‘ and Miss Penny's numbers were much applauded. Miss Muriel Lee very ably presided at the piano and the evening was voted a great success by all present.—S.

-—RELATIVES HEARD FROM.- Through the efforts of the Chief of Police" at Winnipeg. who communi- cated with Chlef of Police Murray, Mrs. Louis Leard, of Summerslde, has been enabled to get into communica- tion with her grand-children, Ken- neth. Allan and Peggy Munnich, of Winnipeg and of whom she had not heard for eleven years, at the time of the death of their mother. Mrs. George Munnlch (nee Miss Mildred Newsome of Summerside.) It was the grand-children who made the en- quiry through the Chief of Police at Winnipeg ior their grandmother or any other Island relatives. Mayor

nett, who is a relative. was instru- mental in giving information regard- ing an uncle of the children's, Mr. J. F. newsome, now residing in the United States-S. ‘

-DISCREDITABLE CONDITIONS -There is some talk,-we understand, that an investigation ls to be made by the railway authorities regarding the drunkenness and rowdylsm in connection with the special hockey train recently referred to in The Journal. Possibly this may help to clear up matters. On the last hockey special from Charlottetown. there were quite a. number of young men intoxicated. Just why the Summer- sicle police did not take charge of these as soon as they got off the train instead of allowing them to g0 to the rink and make nuisances of them- selves, seems strange. Certainly it would have saved the rink manage- ment a lot of trouble and doubtless

Stubborn tough . Quickly Ended by

Famous Recipe

Here ls the ‘smous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to bl the most dependable melons of bren - in up'a stu born. lingering cough. A is es but u moment to prsplsre an costs little but it gives real re ief even for those dreaded coughs that usually folllpw the "d I’ t t2

rom any rug s , e onnceso Plnex, pour it into ‘s f6 cs. ttle on

l the bottle with plain granulated

sugar syrup or strained honey. Thus

ou ms e 6 ounces of better remedy han on could bu‘ ready-made for three t mu the cost. t never spoils sud zasfes so good that even children like it.

Not oni does this is mixture soothe an heal the in membranes with su also it is absorbed in t. ood, an sets directly upon the bronchial tubes, ‘thus siding the whole system in throw- ill oi! the cough. It loosens the germ- la en and eases chest soreness

some expense as well. However. all the drunkenness which was evident at the rink did not emanate from this source. It was pltlable to see crowds of young men, many only of teen age. in a deplorable state of in- toxicatlon. making nuisances of

themselves, as stated. At the railway station before the train started on return to Charlottetown, s. large ga- thering oi people, mostly boys and girls, stood on the platform watching the antics of the drunks-an “edlfy- in!" spectacle to be sure. The boot- leggers should feel proud of their work-Sumnicrside “Agrlculturlstﬂ

—Mrs. Alexander Nesbitt and her son, Mr. Elmer Nesbitt of Harmony, Lot 13, were visitors to Summerslde this weeln-S.

Eastern Guardian

AWASTERN AGIBNT—Mr. J. W Murdock is Guardian Agent in Mon tague and will be pleased to receive new and renewal subscriptions. t1

..'HORS.E RACES at ' Cardigan Saturday, Feb. 23 at 1.30 p. m. Three classes. 4476-2-21-81

. JMR. JAMES SMITH-The death occurred at the Sacred Heart Home on Wednesday, Feb. 20th of Mr. James Smith, formerly of George- town, aiter a short illness, which he bore with patience and resignation to God's holy will, All that medical skill and kind nursing could do was done to relieve him of his suffering. but God willed otherwise. He was held in high esteem by all who knew hlm. It was a pleasure to visit his home and his passing will be mourn- ed by a large circle of friends. He leaves t0 mourn one brother, Capt. John Smith in Georgetown, four sis- ters, Mrs. Murphy, Misses Ellen and Elizabeth in. Georgetown, Mrs, Mac- Master of Cardigan. The many mass cards and messages of sympathy show the high esteem in which he was held. May his soul rest in 1ieaeo. The remains were forwarded to Car- digan for burlal.—A

PERSONALS

..*Mr. P. A. Scully, M. P., recent.- ly visited Churlottetown—A

..'Mr. Brehaut, Georgetown, cently visited Charlottetown-A

1'8-

..'Mr. L. H. Douglas, Georgetown, spent the week end in Charlotte- town-A

..‘Mrs. Eugene Delory, Newport, spent the week end in Georgetown.-

..'Mr. Herbert Murphy, principal, Georgetown High School, spent the week end at his home in Panmure Island-A

..'Miss Fannie Delory, U. S, A., arrived in Georgetown Saturday, be- ing called home on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs, John De- lory, Georgetown-A

THE MilliKETS

(Canadian Press) EGGS

OTTAWA, Ont... Feb. 1~Tl1e short- age of eggs in the larger Canadian markets is beaming quite acute and prices continue to advance.

Toronto: The local egg market 1s very firm with receipts light. Deal- ers are quoting country shippers ex- tras 34 to 44 cents; firsts 39 to 41 cents; pullct extras 33 cents; seconds, 30 cents. Prices to retailers are ex- tras 49 to 50 cents; firsts 46 to 47 cents; pullet extras 42 cents; seconds 38 cents. No. B. C. eggs are reported rolling to this market and local deal- ers are making inquiries ior states eggs.

Montreal: Egg supplies here are very scarce with prices ﬁrm. Quota- tions on B. C. eggs on. spot have ad- vanced to extras 49 to 50 cents; ﬂrsts 47 to 48 cents; pullet extras 45 cents.

Winnipeg: Receipts here are not suﬂlcient to meet the local demand and the market is ﬁrm.

been advanced to extras 42 to 43 cents firsts 40 to 41 cents; seconds 30 to 32 cents. Prices to retailers are extras 49 cents; firsts 4'! cents; sec ‘ 4i cents.

GRAIN

MONTREAL. Que. Feb. ﬂL-The export trade in Canadian grain here today continued of a limited char- acter, there being little demand from the United Kingdom or the contin- ent. The domestic cash grain trade was also quiet but tho tone of the market was steady. The undertone in the ﬂour market was iirm but the in- quiry ior spring and winter wheat grades was quiet. An active businml was done in all lines oi millieed and values were firmly maintained. Stali- dud grades oi rolled oats were un- changed. .4 stronger reeling develop-

Quotatlons to country shippers have

sd in the egg market and Jobbing

Hotelmen Hold . Annual iMeeting

MONCTON, Feb. sup-There was a good attendance at the annual meet- ing of the Maritime Bowman's As- sociation held in the Brunswick H0“ Board room yesterday afternoon i- whioh Mr. R. H. Davidson. o! Trul- was elected President and Mr. H, J Lyons, Bdlnt John. wears-elector. secretary treasurer, ‘

In addition to routine business which was transacted a feature oi the meeting was an address by Mr. H. C. Brown of Charlottetown, past president oi the Maritime Assoola tion, who recently returned from Toronto where he had attended the meeting of the Dominion Hotelmerfs Association. Mr. Brown strongly urg- ed the Maritime Association to sup- port the Dominion body.

Judge Arsenault, of Charlottetown, also addressed the meeting and his remarks were deeply appreciated.

Those present at the ‘mating in- cluded A. J. Leger, Gloucester Hotel. Bathurst; A. C. Cox, Seaside Hotel. Sourls, P. E. 1.; H. C. Brown, Chars lottetown; R. A. McDonald. Bruns- wick Hotel, Moncton; W. Hill, Am- herst Hotel, Amherst; Alphonso Ar- senault, Isle Royals, Sydney. N. 8.; J. J. Allen, Strathcona Hotel. Port Elgln; E. E. Amirault, Fairvlow Ho- tel, Bridgewaber, N. S.

After the completion of business before the meeting, the officers for the ensuing year were elected as fol- lows:

Prsldent-R. H. Davidson. Scotia Hotel, ‘Pruro, N. S.

Vice President of New Brunswick- Arthur Leger, Bathurst.

Vice President for Prince Edward Is1ond-Cllfiorcl_ Cox, Sourls, P. E. I. ‘ Secretary-treasurer-H. J. Lyons. Saint John.

Executive-Messrs. W. Hill, E. E.‘ Amlrault. for Nova Sotia, and Messrs. Peters and Gauclet, for New Bruns- wick; Mcsrs. Poole and Brown for Prince Edward Islands

New

A burglar alarm patented by a Pittsburgh inventor is intended to be used in connection with open doors or windows. .

An electric button in the handle controls most of the movements of a ludle for molten metal in-foundries, its weight being supported from an overhead rail.

were advanced two cents per douen. Wholesale prices were also one t0 two cents per dozen higher. B. C. fresh extras sold in a wholesale way at 50 cents; firsts at; 48 and pullet extras at 46. Receipts were 677 cases.

The trade in butter was moder- ately active and prices were ﬁrm. Re- ceipts were 1,366 packages. The cheese was dull and featureless. Re- ceipts were 469 boxes .

A moderate amount of business wls done in potatoes and prices were uh.- changed. Prince Edward Island green mountains sold at 80 cents and whites at 75 cents per 90 lbs. in bags: New Brunswick green mountains at 55 cents and whites at 50 cents per 90 lbs, in bulk, the bean market was steady. Canadian handpicked sold at $5.75 and yellow eyes at $4.40 per bushel.

When your l Children 61y for It

Here’; relief and comfort for cry- ing, fretful, feverish babies or clnl- ‘-

dren thlat o connnsu | ﬂu delicious um of raids»?- 5221 tnrls. Your doctor will tell you it’! absolutely safe, so you can vs it gs freely and as often u need to lrosp your children hlppy 1nd m1], A my drops is all it takes to quiet. iretiul, fovcri icky babies; relieve their biliousn s, gas on stomach, comm. potion. ; soothe them ‘to slss in n lily. For like disorders in odor ch drsn, you slm ly u” g liggls, l‘: d

001'

r use oi s some reliable 13:1...’- Cutarls. Don't use grown folks‘ msdlcinq with babies or chil dren specialists soy. Nlnst per cent. of them recommend Fletcher's Cu grin; ‘and tlilrItyl cars oi w";

Pu ar rovls ‘re

m" a s... ti’.

"the letchor s bottll of p I'll.

bricssforiresbsndsliorsgsmdssp,

__._.__.__..

dY now, the finest showing of new Wall Paper

HE IMPRESSIVE SHOWING 0F WALL PAPERS in- cludes this year the ﬁnest designs from the best of the Canadian and American factories. As usual, you will ﬁnd here the greatest range of attractive papers and as usual you ﬁnd prices that mean a saving to you.

If your need is for a pretty little pattern for the kit- chen, we can supply it better. If you need to re-decorate from the front door to the attic, this store supplies the better sort

Prices Still quoted for Double Rolls of 72 sq. ft...

For the convenience of our custom- ers, we quotb prices by double roll‘ that is to say, what you buy as one roll you pay for as one roll.

For example, a double roll at 30 cents

ASK TO SEE . . “SUN WORTHY .. 1s exactly the same price as a single roll at 15 cents.

our OF TOWN CUSTOMERS SEND IN Y FOR THE NEW WALL PAPER cATgbIEUIisIAMES

The new catalogue will be off the press in a day or two. send in your name now, and we shall mall you a copy. Use the cou- pon.

“SunWorthy ”A - Wall, Papers

May we direct special atten- tion to this wonderful new llne—c0l0rs that afford a new record of resistance to the fading effect of light. Cost onlya little more-last longer—preserve their color‘ longer-please you longer.

MOORE & MCLEOD LIMITED Charlottetown, P. E. I.

WALTlHFZiDGE§HéIA$ZESS€I<IEn as ready a copy of the NEW

Name

Address

|~.~ 'u'lssicco;o,o_og‘ ._ ___ _ . . s s_-_-,- -. JjmuH-is ~1-1~:~i~:~ sin-m..- ¢;-;.._“.;.5,;,_., ,7

1| I20It!!!slqllonllll.s=o~.,.'“.“,.‘.‘._._. V. . . ' ~ ' ' 1 ’ 1° '1 ‘ ‘More: Iaﬂqagnhlllo o n]

REGULAR SAMPLE BOOKS READY AT YOUR CALL TODAY

F 1rst arrivals of" O New Sprmg Dresses D URING the last few days, the ladies read)’ to wear department has been Very busy opening and putting into stock a.

great lot of these lovely new dresses for im- mediate wear.

The 56818118 are very modern, flare skirts are Very generally shown, small pleats used to excellent effect. and a large number of the very prettlestdresses are made up in

' PRINTED canvas A 800d many solid colors in plain orepes

—rose, blue, red, no, d 1] shown, and will be 1.3.1213, green are w

Many prices. but with the widest range . of choice at

$875. $10.50, $16.15 $19.50 and s25. i

lllceilltkil

1‘,1_9-121 Queen St- c.....1.......w.