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Smart Serge Suits

Blue or Grey

$27.50 and sooo

By Express there have come in va lot of suits in the two most pop- ular fabrics of all. There’s no doubt about it'-more of all us men are wearing blue serge-and perhaps grey serge-than any other material. Two wonderfully fine lines :-

In Blue

Made up of ‘high quality English Botany Serge, w‘hi-ch will not easily “‘shine.”

Regular tihree button model

single breasted, trim, smooth fitting collar, notch lapeis.

New “Biltmore” Hats $5.

If your fall hat has ‘gone through the winter you’l1_re'ally be need- ` ing a nice one now-to finish out. This handsome “B'ILT- MORE” line offers you a splendid hat at a moderate price. Light

Grey, Mi-d Grey, Dark Grey, Fawn and Sand.

A handsome high value hat at . ._ . . . _ . _ _ .

” “rag»a.;r° regi sinks `

in fifteen colorings $1.25

This “FUGI” silk is one of the most attractive and popular of the Japanese weaves. The Pagoda brand is its perfect evidence of excellence, and shown on ev-ery two yards of the seivedge. `

In Grey

All wool Grey Botany Serge Suits, an unusually good 'suit for business wear, Three button model, single breiasited, good style, good fitting, welll ‘tailored and very durable.

I't’s a wonderful wearer as w-ell as an extremely handsome

~ silk, shown 'here in _

Black, Wihite, Cream, Leghorn, Flesh Pink, Coral, Sand, Mokado L'aquer, Jade, Lavendar, Mayflower, Powder Blue, Sunset and

Nm I-5° Per Yd..

The new and very popular stripes in FUGI are also shown in a

good range,iatpe1°yard _»..-».-tr...-....-....»~_,_, $1.00

We shaill be very pleased to mail you samples on application. J

\ f

A rio one is rrtroo

IJMITED

- ' G d |~_1 iMe:l-colm »Reeves.Y2 , __ `

ELDON SCHOOL Cassie ?MecPherson. Ii Marlon Mac- 9h°"°“9d U’ 193" BUUOUG. H1188-

" for January' Ph€,_wn_ nmuleis and other jet ornament,

Honor sod ‘Mary _Rom 2 ,MMM ,pcrfecl Auend,,Me_ .Mary Ram, have been found in burrows of the

MG£:°» , Mur'cl Martl.n. N'lMa:ionJ hMaé-toln. z;'i;l1l:: mania El18.i1al;d.{:et seems

il ° , __ f 1.* | ii 2 David Rore,“Ssm art n, o n ss » s 'orme y i 9 meggm. Grade vlxi,n,,1.3 y?€afliTherli\ie"l?’»uch- Jack Larrslbee. Eleanor Ross, Jack Ofiihoisls of _wood, Minute examin-

avmxralgn Me Gm,,,_ V , zglélnthdisclosesl wteod.: structure,

' __ Williams. 2 '*-"*°*"”",“' ' e genera s ruc ure of coni-

‘GfTd9]:n_;,;‘_’d3‘M;]f".°nce Mac. Jet Used- Ages Aw ferous wood. When rubbed lt sc- Alliffmig _-__ quires s static charge sud draws Dia.,-,n da' -m-1 Florence tMacWii- Jet has been used for <....sment, pcrticles toward ii.: from this pro- ll s 1 lillesnor -Ron., 3 -Roes'Mac- si purposes since prehistoric times- party it has probsbly acquired the mh‘”:'n’0u According on :Pliny, th-o name is de- name "hgh amber." lt ignites

G”de.u__1 ‘Manner Maecoll, 2 rlved from s river orui;own in lfycis readily. me valuguof tba” total si;-_

M54); tis il Johnnie Mnc- called Gages, hence e term gsg- nun wor pfodu on of t is est -

§‘v‘,‘{,'{,',f,,,_ ""1 str." wma. mr nm graausiiy msteduosly s:o,ooo.

'SHOP from Hoimurs Catalog.

-FOR LATE WESTERN NEWS

page 3 is available. tt

-ROBIN HOOD FLOUR, Whole-

snle and Reteil. Holmen's, Summer- side. 751-1-iitt.

-A GRAND MABQUERADE dance will be held 'in -the St-rand Thea-ire, Kensington, 'Iiuesday night Fflb. 17i»h. Prizes for best costume. Flahavcn-'s orchestra in attendance. Good i’-loor, -good music. Everybody welcome. Admission 50 and 25 vents. 4232-16-li

--WHIST PARTY-The weekly

whist in -th-e Strand Theatre, Ken- singlion, on Wedneoday night wus as enjoyriirle as any yet held. The ladies' 'prize was won. by Mrs. .lzunies Pelidergus-t andthe gents by ‘l\ir. Percy Driscoll. 'Phe provi- cus week the 'wdnne-ns 'were Iilrs. Jus. l‘e.n-dergiarl; and Dr. E. G. Gillis. Two oveclw lprevious, Mrs. lPn\-poll McMahon a-nd .M-r.\P.-Driscoll were successful, while on itihe night a,t1-ter- 'or to that Mrs. A. L. Connick and Mr. Jaime-s Duixvphy were ithe cap- tors. .The next event 'widl .be a runs- querade on Tuesday nigh-t. Febru- -.iry 17th. Special music for llhc occasion. Y. ‘

-SCHOOL DEBATE.-The do-

buting ubility of the pupils of Ken- sington I-ligh School is surely duv- cloning, In one of the recent ev- ents of this accomplished art the question discussed wus'-'Resolved that ‘Capital Punishment Should be Aimlisl1ed_ The speakers supporting the affirmative were James Mili- |inun, IR-uby Rogers, Bertha Thomp- |son and Arthur Ready, while thc inegutive side was patiently chan\p~ ,loncd by Wilma Tooms, Orville iliarruch, Anna Sheen, and Daniel

lilormun. Judge, Principal L. 'l`. ,l..owther. iEuch side scored an even inumber of points-10. The argu- ,ments advanced by the speakers ishowed evidence of deep study nnd careful thought, with convincing proof of careful arragemet oi’ urgumeuts presented. The opposing »speukers advanced their proposi- ltions in truely orutorlcal method loud showed unmistakable know- :ledge of rhetorical finish. Rebuttal `urguments by the leaders, James 'Millmnn and iWilna Toombs, tested ,thc originality of the speakers, und ,displayed debating ability that yet lwill develop into comprehensive ,proportions This, species of expori- imental instruction is worthy of tho highest commcndution and must show in the prosecution of study and in the formation of character. ‘This pursuit oi knowledge assured- ly augments the store already uc- cumuluted anti the experience of presenting this knowledge in friendly discussion must dev- elope edllcative faculties, thus strcngtllening the mind in n two- fold capacity, Thus pruciicul use is made oi’ knowledge both contained in thc course, and extrnneously ac- quired and imprints it upon tho mind in un indelible manner. How would a friendly debating contest between two adjacent schools, or even among rl larger number con- tiguous to Kensington centre he received by promoters of educa- -tional progress? The idea is wor- _thy of reflection and all know that the teachers in the Districts in- cluded ure well able to develop the suggestion.-Y.

--FOX SHIPMENT.-Mr. George

R. Bowness, Kensington, has re- turned from n business trip to the New England States. Departing for there he took with him tour pair ‘Sliver Black ‘Foxes tliut are beauti- i'ul specimens of this strain of the Fox Family. Those beauties cnused no small sensation in -Leomlster, Mass., as they were the first indivi- duuls of the silver fox that these people had seen; in fact some had never oven hcnrd of such u brunch of the fox family. The beauties were keenly admired by appreciat- ive und interested parties, und no better advertising agency oi’ the industry cfruld bc ostublislicd thnn thc display of such flue spociinenn us Mr. Ilownoss wuu nlrlo to tlis~ ploy, Mr. -Downers has no, lwuitu- tion in affirming that fox mcn do not sufficiently ntlverlise their stock; if they would make more use of such widely read public- ations us the >Chnrlottetown Guard- ian, they would be sure to have their stock adequately displayed to ,unlimited possible demand and lwould attract to our fair Province

[such visitors and business men as ,might not otherwise como. The United Stntes Press would do well to induce a share of publicity along these llhes.Y. -

The 'msn who docs nothing does

somebody.

--LONG RIVER NOTES - The

Long' River Rin-'lt 'was carried on very successful until Saturday ~niKl1i-- Feb. 7, on account. of the lbaukfe 0*! snow on -the sides of the rink it sank the ice and -the 'wa-ter came up on uhe rink and it made it so that no skating could lbe done._ It .fs hoped that 'lt,will 'be started again inthe near duiture.-lMesdis. David Johnstone, Waller Bernard and Elwood Campbell spent 'tho -wcek~end in ‘t-he city sttendiim 'U16 hockey 'match ibetwenn Crystals and Afshles.-Mrs. Geo. Cousins and daughter, A.n-na, clpenii the week-end in 'Burlington guests of iMrs. Alex Cousins, _ »Mi'. Geo. Cousins was a vis£'t.ors 'to -the CNY-'“ Mr. -David J'0hnB‘t»0ne 'took r. flying -trip to the Grah-am'is imap, - |Ml.s'ses Mat-tile and Hazel l’nynter -s-pent the week-end in thc Baitic. -the 'guests of Mrs. Johnson lieruard.-Mr. William Masks -is

impressive :

busy hauling Ilwmiber 'for his new house Iwhlch he ii-s intending -to`| ibu-'id in Idle spring.-Mr. Jlilarksi vwhflo on the river wi'i!h a load of, lun;-ber. had -the niisifortune cl! get-‘ :-‘ng his horse in n spring-h-ole. Butl the neighbours iweire sible 'to rescue ‘-he horse, in a, very short vtlim-e.- Mr. Graiion Caimpbell was ia recent visitor -to cnmpbe.11~tnn..gnest~nr Mrsl

_-_--<4->-- LEOPARD SK-IN FORMS A NOV- EL TRIM F0_R THE EVENING

' \FROCK

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.255

Lcopark skin has been a smart

fur for several seasons, but not until recently has it appeared as a trimming for the fragile evening frock. '

The gown above is ci chiffon in

a dee orange tint it is made

tom and a winged panel at one side.

blends beautifully with the vivid orange chiffon.

Horsemen Plan

For Busy Season

l'lltEl_)E~iilC'I`0N, N..B., Feb, 15.-

Mainc and New Brunswick lluru- oss -Club wound up their business for the season 1924 and comilderod upplicntlons for membership in the circuit for the 1926 season.

Tho following officers wcrc clcc-

ted: President, F. 0. Creighton, Woodstock; First Vlcc-President, W. li. Hooper. Fredericton; 2u<l Vice-Pres., J. A. liowiti, Presque Isle, Maine. Secretary-Treasurer, M. D. |McKay, l{oulton`, Maine; Executive, W, Il. Keys, St. Stcph- en; L. B. fC. Phnlr, Fredericton; .Lee Irvine, Houlton, Mo.; J. l-i. Dewitt, Presque isle; J, Gallagher, Woodstock; P. A. Bellcvcnu, Monc- ton; E. iii. Rico, St. John; J. W. Hall, Edmunston; ‘Edgar Ross, Caribou

The following tentative schedule

oi’ racing dates was agreed upon: July tl and 4, Houlton; July 4,

Luck and industry are closely re-lated. ~

.....i-<a>--_- L

)l|uord’s Llnlment for Colds.

l to tha eyeglass wearing public'

ls as efficient as knowledge unll

i _equipment can produce.

0ur methods of examining thc;

eyesight are thorough sud pnInI< -

tnlslnl.

We iit no lluses to diseased

eyes or 016| this sro in need of merlloss lttentloll. Buch moss.- ne siwlyl rsferreo tn Msdicsl.

Bpeelsllsts.

0||r reputation is your ssh-

lunrd. '

I have recently equipped my

olrleo with "Tim Dolan: Disg- nostle Unit." This instrument ll~ . absolutely the ver! latest ell -

tra market for “Dye lnminn--= ' t un.

Optometrist sml Pnseriptiot . '

nnnin 3 i

IUKTAGUI, P. l. L - .

olln onaahs vim. one ,mei

' I

stock; week of July l‘2, St. Steph- en; week oi’ July 19, Fredericton; week of July 26, St. John; week of August 2. Moncton; week of Aug- ust 9. Edmunston; week of August 16, Caribou fair ;week of August 28, Houlton fuir; week of. August 30, Presque Isle fair; and St, Ste- phen fair; week oi' September 6. Woodstock fair; week of Septem- ber' 13, Fredericton fair; week of September 20, Chatham fair; week of ' September 27, Charlottetown fair.

The visitors were entertained at

e. banquet by the .Fredericton Driv-:f°¢°Di»\0\1 bl' UW BBBGIDDIBII h0i'BB~|

ing and ‘Sporting Club at which W.;

*la-

'Csn s Chsnes Aequslntsnef Grow to Marriage In

SIX DAYS .

H. J. MABON Ceml to the

vnmcs 'sow-Ano `

Q wssreusy ‘sr-,rrnuusnv ‘ '

A _ or' the ,

Wallace MacKay. -Mr. -Muniooki

iliucLeod is lbusy -hauling ihis sum-., _

mor'i1 .ice 'from the Long Rilvcr Pond.--Mrs. -Nelson -MacLeod has rriturncd home afteruatitending the funeral of hor sister Mrs. George

E. "Whitlock, . - . _ ,Y __ _

INSURANCE COMPA

J. S. JENKINS, District Manager, Mount Albion, P. E. I., Phone R4-tio.

‘ _I. li. PHILLIPS, General /1_1/cnt,‘Smn11iersidc

p .

straight, with a flouncs at the bot- me assets from $2,571,714 to $6,311,.

The feature is leon in the nar-

row banding of leopard which out- sued in 1924 was $15Y594|184 the "fi" fi" "Wk "ld "°“"°°- li largest production in the ,history of

$424,935.45. The net cash iucomc

In ovcr und above all disbursements

Caribou; week of July 5, Wand: ford, |Conn., was the principal spea-

iassociation, reached here this ai-

Progress and Prosperity

Progress Prosperity are the lteynotespf the

Crown Life Annual Report ,for |924. `The gain, 5

I volume of business and in earnings are 'eqi,a||y

_ 1923 _ 1924

raises... an r°.e¢....e4z,|7s,|eo.oo sso,s1 s.472.6e6.94 s, oivaa¢naruna......._ ses,oz|.z7 c..h|n¢°m¢..._........ |,ee9.7se.iz

CROWN LIFE HAS A RECORD YEAR

.._.__,_..

Annual Report Shows Biggest Volume of Business, ln L`:ompany's History

With n record your of production

behind it, and thc largest volume of business in the `Compuny's his- tory on its books, the Crown Lite

its 25th or Silver Jubilee Your to duy, the annual meeting being held at the Company‘s heud office, 59 Yonge Street, Toronto, with Presid- ieut G. T. Somers in the chair, ` 1 The financial statement for the

insurance Company entered upon /

`*~&.

')» A Company which evidences such' sturdy and

' well-balanced growth, is a good company to cam.

_ your Life insurance.

‘vvllll 1924 was presented by Mr. H~ wA|'rER: (who has just served customer with mil a Pi. Stephenson, General Muuuger. _"Excuse mo, slr, l think l remember you. Didn'¢ you ding ~ ln referring to the steady pro- mionths ago and mention that you were just leaving for g gross made by the Company during DINER: “I did; and cn that occasion you served me

recent years, President Somerslother half of this chicken!" ~ 'l-laid: “Although this year has The Passimuw.

P°*‘r

force had increased from $21,338,- 339 in 1919 to $50,611,214 in 1924,

'302 and the cash income from $880,- 260 to $1,999,081 in the same period.

The amount of new policies ls-

the company, The total amount of policies in force ut the close of the year $50,611,214; represents an in- crease oi’ about 20% for the twelve

months. Tile receipts for the year' totaled ‘$1,989,081,Z6, of which prem-| iums accounted for $1.57-1.145.815 and interest, rents and profits

amounted to $781,807.79.

Tho assets increased during tho

Your from ‘$5,472.666.94 to 88,311,- 302.57_ The amount of bonds and debentures has remained practic- |nlly constant, .und stands at $1,360.-

portuuitles for securln high rndo

company’s investments have been largely in this class of security, und the totnl mortgages on real es- tate now amount' to $3.123,1ii7.08.` Although the trend of interest rates has been downward for the past your or two, the -Crown Life reports iz very satisfactory average rate of interest earned on its in- vcsimenls of 6.77%, without in- cluding the proilt on sale of securi- ties, which would increase the of- iective rate of interest to 7.79%. _

lil Gocher, Secretary of the Nation ,nl Trotting Association of Hart-

ker. .

|Presideni. Justin C. Rose of the

1924 organization was unable. be- cause ot- public business engage- ments, to come here from Houlton. Maine, and Arthur R, Fairbanks, of Presque Isle, Me., who has been secretary-treasurer .for several ysssr, was prevented from com- |ing to the circut meeting because of undergoing a minor operation.

W. IH. Gocher, of illartford, Conn.. secretary of the National Trotting i

ternoon and was given a rousing

men .Presque Isle, -Caribou, Houl

ton, Woodstock, Edmunston, Prodi!

-_-*Q-Obi-l |

_lbecn a period of uncertainty and -

Htugnauon in some “nes of b“s_,ericton ,St. Stephen, Si. John, races' and possibly imss, yet the figures of our annual Moncton, -Chatham and Charlotte- muy be lrlcd on the Statement show that were has town were ull represented. cd that the mujority been no halt nm. hesmmon In mei _Horsemen as they gathered were horsemen prefer the growth of our companl The Cmwugsnid to favor u continuance of clus- of mile heats racing, but Lite goes “marching on.._eve,._s1ficatiolr of horses uccording to growing seniimeutin rapidly Gnlarglng its _Held of useful. win-race rec_ords, rather thnn by three-heat pln_,v_1 instead ness and public Ee,.v1ce_». money wnmmgs as proposed bv fashioned three~lu-uve

A comparative table to figures the Harness illorse Association ut their killing effect upon

presented by the President show their Chicago conclave. While :lush lug horses.

that the Crown Life policies in 1'*

724.56. Owing to the cxccllcnt op- |

g .5 .

lmortgugcs on attractive terms, the

'Self smtldied, easily satisfied. H

. 'Bad 'lu'ck and 'poor judgment brei ilwins.

The thoughtful sm always

A smile stniiresis as wsu es

"Advexsi'i;y orten comes as pt... Y. 1

A Sweet Breath

at all times/

After eating or smoking

Wrigleys reshens the

mouth and sweetem the breath.

So easy to carry the little packet in your pocket l So important to have when the mouth needs cleansing and fresheningl

Odor: of dining or smoking qllicldif' disappear-teeth an brigh y burnished. Smiles just nuturslly come because nerves are soothed. throat is

nfrelhedmhe stomach relieved,

and digestion aided.

"q/Ier er/ery meal”

I 3' /aw*

tIrw:?aei’wl¢f'”:" ,Num buff"

Mrny dvd°"°"‘

dvnflm

mend It.

NWN