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- - - - - --I ER 28-1916 _ _ _ _ 'rm-: cnruztorrsrows GUARDIAN P.A.cr:_¢-rvrrvc _jf-

_ _ _ _ _ _c_ _

Yoon Famous can boy

anytnins you can give.

Mvlfe an aopoinnnent today.

The Cook’s Studi

New DesP'isav .seek

Prepare for Christmas

Hyoi;can'tgetb ck) th l home for Christmas a nleaw phdlgl Kfaph will come nearest to taking i‘3‘..?f¢i.‘Z§§E'"rl‘ ‘Z{‘."“1l’l‘i.°’o§° 8 C8 . appointment today at a e e

The Bayer Studio

lull'-" f.mFl'lll.

A. ls. iron, soar.

Good Photography Moderate Prices. Porlonal attention to Am-

ateur Photography.

107 Queen St.

Phone 68-J. ' -

Professional Cards

Dr. J. E. BLANCHARD

oaNris'r

PARLORS-125 Queen Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Phone 275-J. ' ,

3482-12-19M1mo. _

S. S. Hessian

LAWYER Montague. P. I. L

Money te Lola _

ills-I-liltt.

‘»_A~“B|~llll, K_c¢, Donald Mcklnnun

HOLIAN ‘ MOK|NNON

plarristerl, .. itterneys-ai~Law

loyal Bank Bldg-. Charlottetown.

_ IIOIIION I DUFFY

` lerrletsrs and Attorneys Solicitors tor Royal Bank ot Canuh

"UNIV To LOAN

Money to`Loan

Money to loan at re`a"sonsrble"rates

of interest on good improved farms or city' property. Applications will receive prompt attention.

H. J. PALMER,

Bank of\Nova Scotia Chambers.

8289-11-§7M1Mo.

Mcl.EOD & BENTLEY

l W. E. Bentley, K. C.

Bsrristers and Attorneys-at-Law

Money - to Loan.

Office-Bank of N. 8. Chambers,

Charlottetown. P. lil. I. .. ..

“"“"““' wsnsurrron a susw

Barrstlrl, Attorneys, Notary Pub

lio, Etc., Bolloitorl for Canada Bank ers Association. ,Bank of Montreal,

Cascada, Permanent lfortgsge Corpor- \ _

onions--ora -annum omoe, m

vrss Block, Carlottetown. P. I. i.

J. D. Stewart

Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Public Ofiice

NEWSON BLOCK

Charlottetown

Branch Office Georgetown

Money to Loan on Real

Estate

ms-io-isilu. llZlH¥si.m1':r " " '

~ Established 1854 -Joseph U

¢ .. . -. -

Rmv

. 18-20-22 West 20th

Oldest in Trade

Branch 'Houses in

Shipments Solicitod

WIIZWYWW * l

Comfortable ? `

We have what yiu f-ed to b. warm

Moccasins Felt_ moms Fell Socks Knit Sucks '

» Over-_~, hoes Leggins Heavy Rub- ers ` Sheep--skinf oot sand Moc aslns.

W0' /0IEIIf'¢\\\\\Y/I/llIIlIlA\

“WW

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fb i

ax\\\

§\\='/////ll/Awt Sv S 5

*-4 D3

£.&\\W \_@'

Let us show you ny different rigs

ley & Cas

fA‘\\\\\\\\YIIZs\\\\\\€\_\l

- - or ' ' ' L_:

CHAFiLOTIETC\.'.' N MAR KETS

.36-40 35-36 43-45 40-45 12-15 15-18 16-18 22-25

Butter (fresh) lb . _ . . . . . . . ... Butter (tub)

gutterdmreamery prints) .. ..

ggs, oz.

|Fowl, lb 'Chlckens.l1> .. . .. . .. Ducks, ib Turkeys, lb .. ..

'Beef (lb) retail 15-20 ,Beef (wholesale) dressed .07-.10' lBeef (live weight) .. .05-.07 Lambs (live) . . . . .. .. .0815-.09 Pork, (selects) wholesale 15-151/4 Hay (ton) . . . . . ... $12.00 Straw (ton) .. 7.00 Potatoes (bushel) ._ ._ 60-60 Turnips (bushel) .. . 20-20

gaps 'hvylhltg pus: . . . . . . 60-60

as ac us . . 68-68 Parsnlps (lb) .01% Buckwheat (bush.) 75-90 Wheat (bush.) $1.25 -1.50

suivimsnsmi |v|Am<E're.

Butter (dairy) per lb 37 to 38 Butter (creamery) lb 41 to 42 Buckwheat pei' bush 75 to, 1.00 Calfskins per lb 17 to 18 Eggs per doz. r 38 to 39 ‘Chickens per lb. 16 to 20 Fowl per lb 12 to 15 Ducks per lb 16 to 18 Hay (loose) ton 10.00 to 12.00 'day (pressed) per ton 12.00 to 13.00 Hides per lb- - 18 to -19 Lamb peru (eachk 60 to 80 Oats (black) bush. . . . . . . . ... 62-65 Oats (white) per bush 65 Potatoes per bush - 50 Straw (pressed) per gon 6.00 to 6.50 Turnips per bush .. 20

" HIGH Love--AND F|NANcE.

Drundreary- The moment Miss

ltollingford entered the ballroom, poor old Blllingsgatedell in love with her.

Tanqueray- What attracted him

so?

Drundeary- As i said, her income.

-Princeton Tiger.

A-`Fliating Receptable

She (at Billy Sunday’s Tabernacle)

What are those tin pans hanging on the end of the benches for? z

I-le-Oh, those are what they put the

dough in. _,

llmann

FURS

Si., New York.

all Foreign Markets

The Eastern Guardian

..°|T PAY’ to bw in this Province.)

. .°'I'. GORDON lVl8 il Glilrdillll

representative in Montague. ;

..*GLENFANNlNG GLEAMlNGS.-

Mr. John T. Roach, arrived home on “"‘iria_v from Boston. Mass. where' he has l. --ri r.-mixing for some time past. -Mr. Patrick Casey left for New Glas- gow on Friday morning by the steam- er “Ente'rpriee".-Mr. Mike McGilvray who was badly hurt by a kit-k from, a horse while working for Mr. Dom- mick Bowlefn is recovering rapidly and is able to go about again.-Miss Lauretta Rice student at Prince of Wa'le`s College came home on Friday to spend the holidays- with her par- ents Mr. and Mia. Patrick Rice.- Quite a number of the reside-,its of Glenfannlng who have been working in' other places are homt- for the holl- days.--Mr. John D. Steele of De Gres- Marsh was a visitor to Glenfanning last week.-Charlie and Angy McGil- vray returned on Thursday from Tren- ton where they have been working.- Michael Flynn carpenter is mak- ing some repairs ot Mr. Austin Mc- Giilvrays dw(-lling house.-Mr. J. Loug- aphie' trailer oi' Charlottetown was a visitor to Glenfannlng last week.-|The local groccrs oi (lienfannlng did a good business last wee-‘.¢. Few coun- try scttlorrrents are so well provid- eil with stores ihzrc hc-Ing now four within a distzurcf, of three znlios.-Mr. James P. Rice, mason who wen to New Glasgow 'last week has secured a good position there. Mr. Rice is an expert workman in his line. His- uncle Mr". Edward Rice of Souris Line Road has been worlslng in New Glasgow since last spring and has one of thc be-st jobs there.-“&"

WHAT llUilHllR llllll 1 ll] KEEP YUU Will

A REAL HEARTY GUFFAW EM- PTIES LUNG8 AND BRINGS AIR INTO INMOST RECES- SES.

JOLLY PERSON OFTEEN

HAS GOOD COMPLEXION.

People Who Laugh Frequently Grow Fot, and Fat ls Godd ln Modera- 't|on.

Chicago Herald. '

What is langhter? Is it a feeling,

n physical or an intellectual phenom- cnon, nr is it sc-mething else or a combination of all of these?

The preacher in the Old Testament

says: “As the crackling of thorns un- der pot. so is the laughter of the fool." Yet the gem oi wisdom fails to tell you that laughter has bene/lits that are directly physiological as well as s rare ration for the intellec- tual appetltc. This is half consciously but not fully sensed by those who think very truly thai; people who laugh must grow fat, while those who are bitter and acid by nature are as slim as life might be expected to permit.

Caesar realized the virtues of full

'flesh when he said to Antonius: "Let me have men about me that are fat." Fiction has ‘it that Sancho Panza wax- ed fat from his jollity, while Dr/'n Quixote was built like a iath.

All the heathen gods who were

patrons of merrlment are represented us having been stout; all those' who were serious were pictured us thin.

, LIKE MONEY IN BANK. '

The avoirdupois called “adipose

the income and do not use up.the capital, while others burn dp all the capital and live' as a wages-earner with little reserve.

ter is real related to shiv

say, it has a muscular setting. The smile is to the laugh wliat a minia- ture ls to o large portrait.

The spread from a smile to a laugh

is merely the gradually extension of motion to many other muscles.

The mouth opens to take a long

-breath. There follows short, sharp, explosive moments for the vocal muscles-with the resounding “muslc of langhter."

When you "hold your hips"" with

sidesplitting laughter it means al- most ail of the muscles of the abdo- men and trunk are involved in the loud gufisws.

W/Vhe'n‘ ri child laughs it is the thrill

of joyfuil animation sho; through the little one’s» abundant mu-.\cies. Sen- sation is also concerned with laugh- ter, as you may agreejif you -tickle the palms, or even at times hurt the subject. Psln, hysteria, heat, cold and surprises. may occasionally start laughter.

Health and Optimism.

One inch of Joy, says the poet, sur-

mounts of a grief u span, because' to lsughis proper to the man. The victor laughs. the “man who laughs 'la`st" laughs because he' did not laugh when' he was a failure. The other fellow laughs ii-rst because he was the winner.

There is e happy~go-lucky 'close of

men who always have a smile for everybody and laugh for most. They explain this upon the basis of

Gillies |N SCHOOL OR _NT BUSWESS who are delicately consiitilted, who have thin blood or pile cheek, End in

E§h“J§i3-~

atruetonicand arichioodto overcome tiredness, nourish

their nerves and iced their blood. Start with 5CO'l'i"S to-day-and

- ` -who-for _ ini9rm9ii°e _#Pd PM U”-"

v r

. -,,`. _.#4 _ .,» _

say “N0” to suhsdiutes.

V I

mia is-

tissne" may be compared to the cap-`, itei of a bank. -Some' persons live on|

Laugh ly - ers, shakes and chills~. That is tc-'

..°lAR. R. li. HOWLIT1' is Guan

disn agent for Annandale and vicinity.

..'80URlB AND BRIDGETOWN

Methodist service on this held next Sunday will be as follows: Souris 11;= Bridgetown 7.

..°LAD_Y'S AND GENT’S winter

coats included in our Big Clearance' sale. MoLe_od & McGregor, Montague'

asrr-12-zsmnmii. l

..*STOCK TAKING SALE..- We

begin stock taking on January 15th and from now until that date offer real. genuine bargains for cash in all lines carried. McLeod and McGregor, M0IllHsue_ 3617-12-28M1E1l

____ .

. .°G0|NG OVERSEA8.- At the re-

cruiting meeting which was held on December 14th, seven of our young men voilunteerc-l for active service oicrseas A pleasing programme of in-l i>‘ -"L2 ‘0i\f;>‘ and speeches wasl highly appr;-:lated and enthusiastical-' ly applauded. G.

_.°T0wN COUNClL.- The bi~an-l

uual election of Town Councillors ini Georgetown took place on De'cember| 6th. Great excitement prevailed( among the voters for days previous and now that the time is drawing near' for their policy to go into effect, all are anxiously looking forward to great improvements in our town es- pecialfly in the lighting system.- G.

EASTERN PERSONALS _gt_

..*Mr_ and Mrs. Maurice- Donovan,

left Georgetown Tuesday afternoon for a short trip to Picton, N. S. G.

l . .*Mrs. Nelson Fairchild, and fam- ily, of Georgetown, have gone' to Bos- ton, on an' extended visit to her s-on, Mr. Joseph Faircha\ld_ -GG.

. .'Miss Marcella Cherry, of George-

town, who has been attending the Com- ,mercial College in Charlottetown, is spending her' vacation at her home

_ here. -G. -

thinking happ, jovial things, and _thus keep their smiles and pleasant pathways that they reflect to anxie- _ties, worries or blue devils. in this 'way' they use their muscles for

:health and optimism.

l Cheeriulnes-s and stoutness are*

generally found together. Fat is probably the result of good diges- tion, because food eaten is readily changed by the processes of the body into living tissue. The flesh of your body may be' measured by the ahility of the digestive structures to get the full measure of worth out of the- food consumed. Those who suffer from “chronic dyr-pepsia" and -the various fonms of "indlgcstion" are generally extremely thin. '- The 'quantity-_of rations take-n into the body has comparatively little to do with the question. As a matter of fact, there are some thin people iwhoeat a great deall and some s-tout

'people who diet themselves to nl- mos|_ nothing. Jewish cooking is much more fat-producing than American cooking. l Fat people seem to be wel-l blan- ,keted from the wintry winds and cold air.

Good for Lungs.\ Undoubtedly laughter - rcul,

he-arty laughter, ri rib-tickling guff- aw- ls- even better than a yawn for emptying the lowest passages oi the lungs and bringing air into their in- most recesses.

The man who laughs "tit to ki-ll"

need have little fear of tuberculosis. I-ie clears out his lungs; he uses the fulfl extent of their passages for taking the oxygen into his blood and making it rich, full red, and thereby he keeps the body' fluids up to their full powers of doing their work of digesting food and carrying to various parts- of the body ma- terials for thc building up of new tissues. ._ _

The person who, all through liie,

breathes -deeply in' the joy, merri- ment and happiness that goes on about hlru and is- randy for a hearty laugh when the occasion calls, shows a. complexion oi healthy sheen and lat.

ln' fine, written large upon the in-

nermost tablets of your anatomy is a record of every outburst of laugh- ter. Like a water meter' to register th ilow from the spigot, so the rushing torrents from deeply hidden glands- spleen, suprarepaii or near kidneys, sex glands, pituitary and others- of your inner textiles reveal themselves indelibiy in your mus- cles, e-yes, intestines and other living fabrics.

Kindness, intense joy, happiness,

wit, hilarlty, joillty, cheer and all thc- healthy emotions of one sort or another leave a sate, stamped im- press upon evcry iiber oi’ your being.

The springs and fountain heads

of laughter, as well as other emo- tions of joy. are in the various living glands. These iiesh textures, in iine, manufacture or check the' emotions according to the amount of their iiuids oured out iThe blood and

s-kelter to every nook and cranny of the human parts.

What Shakespeare Bald. Shakespeare noted the character-

istice of mirth, that ever health- inducing state, when he‘ said: "From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he-As all mirth; he has twice or thrice cut Cupid's bowstring and the little hangman dare' not shoot at him; he hath a heart as sound as s bell and his tongue is the dlapf per; for what his heart thinks- his tongue speaks."

Laughter is an external expres-

sion of joy; it is the most salutary

of all od y . tatee both the body and the soul at the same time, promotes digestion,

livens the vital power in every or- gan. lit is the cheapest 'luxury msn enjoys. it stln up the Blood, ex- pands the cheot, electrliles thai nerves, clears away the cobwehs from the brains and gives the whole sys- tem s shook to which the voltsio pile is-nothing. Nay, its delicious eiohvmy converts even team into the quintessence of merriment and

. e

"1-l

. 4'; ,» .

»'§

.,_. , .

lf.

I r l

Wilma

c 1““""

Note we

Worlol-Famed Artists

°nN Cl b°lL't`

THE world`s supreme coloraturzi soprano, l\/lnria Barrientos, sings her

great triumph, the Mad Scene from “Lucia”; Lazaro, the new world-

tenor, sings “Spirto Gcntil" from “La l*`u.vorita”-these Stars are only two

of the brilliant array that makes this list the greatest :fuer announced.

Among them Kathleen Parlow plays “The Last Rose ot Summer", Godowsky

renders Liszt’s Rigoletto “Paraphrase", Oscar Sesgle sings “The Ninety and Nine., Vernon Stiles is introduced with “The Sunshine of Your Smile”,' Lucy Gates sings twocglloragura gems, and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra gives the “Prelude to Lohengrin" andthe “Procession” from “Parsifal”-constituting the most notable ollerings listed among the

New Records for January

The popular part of this matchless list is led by Al Jolson, the peerless comedian, singing “Someone Else May Be There While I’m Gone" and Fannie Brice in her vaudeville

is1pecialty}`,1 “If We Could Only Take I-Ier Word.” Besides, ,there are .wir/can such sparkling its as t ese

Song-_Hits You Are

` Miss srarncruvis. rum- Me . Rm.

A Reed Miller, tenor. I0-inch FLORA BELLA. Give Me All of You. 856. Naunette Flack, soprano, and Charles

Harrison, tenor.

Hearing Everywhere- `

svsnvsoov Lovss AN uusr-i

A 2129 SONG. M. J. O’Co|_\nell, tenor, and |0_i,,Ch Knickerbocker Quariette. 55¢_ SONGS OF YESTERDAY. Knlcker.

bocker Qnartem;

A 2131 T';l§,,';,‘,’,‘§§§'?,§;§§ 'N YOUR EYES- A ma '“~‘iLY“"~l’0”l".fE|?”¢”lE.ll;"i='i1”<?$ io-inch ’ " _ - _ _ ro-inch _ THERE. Charles Harrison, tenor. 85C_ _MY LONELY LOLA L0. Sterlmg'irl°- 85_C. OUT OF THE. CRADLE iNTO MY

Guitars,flutesndviohnaccompaniment. HEART. Sterling Trio,

The Whole Range of Music in This List

There are six splendid dances, with the new “two-two" step; “Les Sylphides”, another of the Diaghileff’s Ballet Russe series; the initial recordings of Paul Dufault and jean, Cooper; Chas. W. Harrison‘s tenor triumphs; and the quartet from “The Gondoliers" sung by four famous artists-a good program in itself.

Then there are many interesting additions: operatic overtures, Spanish music and

Grieg compositions interpreted by Prince's brilliantorchestrn; “Kathleen Mavoumeen”by the Stellar Quariette; Harry C. Browne :md his inimitable banjo; the famous Chautauqua Preachers’ Quartette; children’s song and story records; and ukalele, [sim//a/0/n and other novelties finishing a list all-comprehensive in its range and variety of interest. See your Columbia dealer' larlay-he will have records you’ll surely wantl

New Columbia records on sale the 20th of every month

GRAFONOLAS and DOUBl.E°DISC-

RECORDS

FOR SALE BY

A. E. TOOMBS

177 Queen St. Charlottetown

0 .

,»

1'. ,

s .. , 1 n -_ ..

Ki s

._ _‘

b il movements for it agi- ~

makes wrinkles themselves expressive of youth and troilc. .

.,_¢ , ,-_»__f~ "" '

know in a general way of near sight for si ht cld sight, squint etc., and N

B .

llili lY.'.fll.lIi'y°.‘¥.'i.l’."ll' Y.” Zl`.i3°.‘lZI WH°L=S'\LE °°M""°°\°N '- ` ~

D essnry forithem to pick out at rg: ' `_ '

`, _ dom from a r\nmhor_,__oi spectacles F I S H D E A L E q `

lymph hustle me” juices hen" l pair that suits. Alas, many of the _ _ __ .` \-

glasses selepterl this way. ttl1‘M B888, Slll8ltS and EOIB Sp¢Cl8lu¢$

seem o su exac y, prove mos n- - ._ --: ,minus and cause, permanent in. All correspondence promptly answered. Stencils sent on spv|l&yltion. ,

jury. The fact is that Optical defects occur in such varying degrees and in' S, B. I0 `lI1lli\y C0[l1bli`lhll0ilB tllllt Only the] . BOSTON TRANSFER AGENTS

°°’“°°‘°“* °P"°"“‘ ‘”‘"‘ “ °°““"°‘°» nnransucns- Any wnoimuneu nom in the nomo sum.

Eye-testing Equipment such as `we‘ possess; is qualified to discover the' *°’5`n'13Mm"ws“‘3m°" - -~ ~~- -` exact nature and degree of the trou~l _

ble and properly correct it.

H. J_ MASON,

Druggist and Ontlcian,

Next Door Bank of Commerce -

’ff§'_______WaIIacc & Kecny Co.

lioutsgue, P. . i.

Take fare ol Yourll esl, NEW YORK FISH ADS

.1111-.l~

hallldmlirepeggdsgnehounelgllgxhldinpligl c°"’l9"""°"“ s°"°lt°d Pwmpt R°t‘""°

nd er cul ab~l

gard to their eyes, a v y p ly so in regard to their cl\ildron.l ` . This is because the public generally

have literary no idea of the number (incorporated) -

and variety of eye defects. They 107 Fulton Market A

circulation and perspiration and en- '

Tin Mqrlgiu hind: S. S. Co. Lid Wholesale Cominisslon Dealers and Shippers oi

_:ne s. s. m»n_s"senyiu_s. _

s mnnlul had 3 _ ' '

".::=:-..:.':.".;_.~;.°.:.r.;°:.s.~.."°‘.;.__j.: FRESH _

ll- l°3|l‘f'f°|g*3_°:‘“`“f1;,-_mi _ §= Lobstere, Smelts, Eels, `& '_

" °" °°"""‘:;,,,"",,°’]_°" *""“"°' i0 Fulton ish Market - NE ' Ill 1 __ _ __ _ _ _" mnu-uuwnwhsavu 1 ' _ _._

.0 _ ' \' 3;#

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