rugspiay.

“Iliad been troubled for about l ' fairly large. Th9! were Quilt-H!!! ‘ The pimples festiered and became

“A friend told rue about Cu

Soap and one box of Oin ‘ I

Miss Katherine Shick, Oak

Addreu Canadian Deflot:

Pimples Disligured Face. _ Burned Badly. Healed by Cuticura.

and when l did they would break and then burn badly. They mags me feel very uncomfortable Ind keft mess-praise "18 mini! a ms free-sample of each. I purchased moreand sis; using two Wk” °1

BankJilen.

. same-emu. Soap25c. oinmmtzimdioe ‘hlmmle. Sotilevfimflshwflduh-L '

a month with pimples which were all ova: my face and disfigured it. very itchy, causing me to scratch,

lntment sol sent for a

healed.” (Signed)

EASTERN GUARDIAN

ncuiimc. - Burns Concert. l moor" gugpicaa of Presbyterian l Church, Montague. Further an- ' iioiincsmrnt litter. 1633-l-13-ftt-3i.

J.’ .~ c. . m...

..'SL'BS(‘IIII"I‘IONS to The

' ClIRTlOllQlOWII Guardian may be

handed to their Rep. Archie Hume,

or left at H. J. Maborl‘: Dru! Store.

, iloiitngiie. IZ-lfl-dtf.

-__,,-/,.—».- r .- ...<_(;-.-1....-.-1;.vr

- . ‘SADLY BEREAVED-‘Ille huge‘. 0i death. has visited whim Road mid saddened a nllmbtl’ Of mm“ (unme- iiie holday season. g ' [m ms were Mrs. John .W- f"l',’|5i _ ,\ll‘*‘-. Charles McKenzie, and Mr, John McLeod. The sorrowlnz relatives liavz- the sympathy o! the whole community in their sad bar- '..1.i"(-niciits.—li.

...'kIX'l'lIR'l‘i\lNS AT BRIDGE- tLr. and airs. H. J. Mabon enter- tained a number of their friends rery picmvnziiiy’ at their beautiful '1 r- Cedars, on Thursday |\'('illli.'_. Filll!‘ tnblcs oi bridge were m play. Lovely first prizes were

HCIH’

..°SOOIAL GATHEREN curd party was given in Carnith era Hall at Montague, by the 1nd ies Auiriliary of the‘ King's Coun Hospital on Friday evening. Aibou thirteen tables of bridge and euo tion were in plny. The small f of twenty-five cents was-charge each player. When the bell sounded for the toiiilling of .-<~or the players were reluctant‘ to eii the halppy. evening. The prize went to W. A. rind lhe auction prize MlwGregor. After the ~' games very dainty lunch WflS served b the ladies who were responsible 1o the pleasan; entertainment-H.

marten onoaxrzmc- ‘ meeting u-us licid in Dr. L. l Johnston's office at hiontague o Thursday owning to reorganize ti! Montague Band. A number of form er bnndsmen nttcndcd and the meeting mas very successful. Steps were taken to have ‘the Billftl in; strumezxts repaired and suitable music obtained that an early start might be made in the work of’ practicing. Anyone having in their possession instninicilts or accos- scrics beioiizini: go the band is rc-

uron by ivtrs. W. A. MaoLean and Mr. J. W. Murdock. The consola- lion prizes wcnt to Mrs M. F. Mac- Donald niid Mr. W. A. Maclbaggan. After m:- bridge game a delicious luiicll was sfifVfll by the hostesa.— H.

. {QERIOUS LO5$--l\il'. John Mncliitxre, Cardigan hnd the mlfi- fortune to lose his best horse lest week in an zlfCltlent, which occurred when he. was on his way to Mon- l<""ll". 1t Filip/JAYS that the animal ' p coil iiiw a lioie in the road, ore one oi his logs and mak- ing ‘it ncccssm-y (0 shoot him. Mir. \7.~.i-~l re is n mriil driver and the a bizr-nc- to lilm.—-H.

-~<‘0\‘v.\i. (ifNG-Mr. Daniel ' l‘. m, llrrvnlzliwi is able to be a-

i- i. after hciiiz: confined to ~ i r about two weflk". with wultilig from war dis-

I!

. en- the 26th Battalion. A at Si. John, N. B. in loii. wont Lo IPrance in the early p.12‘? of 1915, sowed in the trenches n: t’; Fcbrilzirv 1916 xvhcn he was l‘O'_illll"(l at the memorable battle a? Keivzviici‘ lilll. A snipers bullet rnw-rcrljilw- inncr corner of one lyo, ci itn; out at the back oi hi5 ha“. ‘ills is one of ilie pheno- menal wounds of the war. It is a miracle that rmy man. could live m»; siren a wound. After spending x-mo morfli: in Hospital ht‘- refufll- irl to “in il'i"ilf‘llf‘fl and served rhero lziifil the unll of the war. making a total of twenty 943V?"- honths in the trenches altogether. ~H.

6'5. 342E)?! ‘I’

RADIO

IINITICRIES RECHARGED RIGHT “ '

V. C. Smallwood Radio Service

122 North River Road

._ 1A,‘, r,is4‘fi<_\ii‘,;f - a

-- 1w-

ili-Zl-ltit-Ll.

7i

m A PREIIY‘ cow ow B000

a to , i? L‘ 930KB VOW? ' EQRI. NOW

The best fortification _ with which to face the uinicr is that sense of - iuiruriiy and comfort flint comes from a cel- lar well supplied with our high grade coal. Phone us today,

COAL

(iiiested to hand sflme over to Archie Hume us soon as possible. —H.

PERSONALS

..‘Miss Edna Campbell has re- signed her position as salcslady in the firm of lvfiitthcw & McLenns, Ltd, Bridgetown.

..'Miss Enid Morson, Charlotte- town, spciit. New Years with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Morson, Dundas.

..'i\'liss Dorothy Shaw spent a few dnyr, at Wllim Ronci. the guest of hcr sixtcr. Airs. Won?) Nicholson.

__.H_ ’

..‘I\Ii.=s Ruby lift-Load siuilciit at Prince of Waive (lollcfzr is spend» lng the holidays \\'_|l1 hwy pfuflnis,‘ Mr. and Mrs. ‘ilurilvz-l: lifclmod, Wliim Rozncl.~~li.

December

Dcwiibci- wccps, llcr r-igvsizil tears Plash through the open pour. Dear mother earth. at. rest, calf; Her Winter robc ilgjuIii.

Arid from an orchard ircc all bare, A robin sings his lay,

As if December thirty-first

were April callng May.

While from a gnarlcd old cherry- tree,

Out nrrar the runcl-iray gale,

A fearless Jny, ln plumage bright, Calls shrilly to his mate.

Aild yondcr where the woodland green

Up-reachcs to the sky,

The timid rilbblfsfliCflillpcl‘ round, The saiicfy squirrels cry,

But will’? December. do you weep? Have you just cruise for ienrs? You'll sec the Old Year die tonight With all his throats rind fears, Bending the silence, m; 1 wit“ . To hcrir December speak, Tiicrc comes n voice across earth

Thatimakcs the iomst crook; Behold, a stranger, strong young»-

In gentle tones and clear, “To all the world new llfc, new liopc_ _

I am the Glad New Year."

the

and

-—L.L.P.

Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily Mixedgt Home

Saves $2. So Easy! No Cooking!

You'll never know how quickly a stubborn cough can he conquered. un- til ou try iliis fnlnous I‘i‘('l]l(‘. It. is use in more homes llinn any ollicr cough remedy, because ii. givcs more prom t‘. positive rclivf. It's no trouble at u] to mix unrl FOSIH but n trifle.

Info u 10 oz. bottle, pour 21/4,, ounces o! Plncx; than mill granulated sugar syrup to make ill ounces. Syrup in easily made with '.‘. cups of augm- and one-cup of water. stirred n fr-iv mo- menta until dissolved. No cooking needed. This saves two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough medi- cine, and gives you a purer, better remedy. It never spoils, and tastes flan. Instantly you fecl its penetrating ef- fect. It loosens the flfirfll-lilflfifl phlc m, clears the air pussngca, and soot m; and heals flu- inflnmed mflmhrnncl. 'I.‘liiii

i7".‘T‘.-_J '.

1/

ml,’

three-fold notion oxplnina why it brings such quick relief in nova-re coughs. Pine: is a highly r-onconirnlcil com- pound of Norway Pine, llflNl for gen- erations for its healing I-ifcct. on throat

sullllisini

and Prince Bounty Chronicle

11m _,

GUARDIAN

’-S'l'EI-Ili sleigh shoeing, rivets, etc. lold at Bruce's. im-i-lg-zl.

bolts,

—F0lt SUCCESS in fox-ranch- ing, feed imperial. lib: Biscuib reg- ularly during the winter Illon.

- 7646-1-14-81.

—GAI.VANIZED and block chain. bar iron in stock at Breeds. ‘1605-1-10-21.

4mm orsivmo-owlng‘ to weather conditions the rink at Tig- nish has not been opened. The boys of the O. Y M. L. have been working steadily on the Job but so farhave been unable to enlist the oo-opei-ntion of that expert builder Mr. Jack Frost. T. —WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty wedding was soleumized at St. Simon and St. Judis Church, Tlgnlsh. on Wednesday last when Miss Kathleen Handrahan was

' united in uie holy bonds of matri-

mony to Mr. Maxwell Mclnnis. Rev. John A. MacDonafd officiated. The bride and groom are both popular- ly known in this parish where they have many friends who wish them a. long life of happiness. T,

-0. W. LEAGUE-The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held at the home of the president, Mrs. L. J, Murphy, Tignish, on Friday, Dec. 30th. About thirty members were present. Important business was disposed oi’ according to the wish- es of the meeting. Funds were voted for the continuance of relief work. The Rev. Fr. McNeil, chap- 1&1"- W“ Present. Refreshments were served by the hostess. T.

-—SOCIAL GATHERING-A very enjoyable whist was held at the home of Mrs. Peter R. Kinch, Tig- nlsh, on Monday when this very hospitable hostess entertained at about twenty tables of cards. Prizes were awarded after a keenly con- iesicd game. Refreshments of a very festive ‘design and flavour were daintlly served‘ by the hostess assisted by Mrs. L. J. Murphy and Mrs. llciii-y J. Gallant. Good mu- sic u-ns then sicppcd to as the night grew old. The gucsi-s are heartily grateful to their hostess for the very delightful time she provided for their entertainment. T.

—-PREPAR.ATION FOR SPRING WORK-Councillor D. F. McNcili, chairman of the Street Committee for the Town of Summcrside, has had tnnlve men engaged for some weeks cutting poles from three acres of woodland a. short distance from Suinmerside, with which to repair the town wharf and west end but- ment. The work is now complete and the poles have been hauled to the western end of the town in readiness for the spring work. Through the thoughtfulness of Coun. McNelll in having this work done now instead of later on, many men were given employment who would otherwise have been idle at this time of year.——S.

—CATIIOLIC GIRLS’ GUILD

ORGANIZED-A branch of the Ca-

tholic Girls’ Guild was organized in

the C. M. B. A. Hall, Summer-side,

last Friday evening. Rcv. G. J.

McLcllaii, D.D., P.P., presided and

gave a short address on the work

of the Guild. Mrs. McMahon, Pres-

ident of the Summerside Branch oi

the Catholic Women's League, was

present, besides several members.

Short addresses were given by Mrs.

McMahon and others. Twenty

members were enrolled. The offic- ers were elected and arc as follows:

President, Miss Emily McGrath;

Vice-president, Miss Florina Mc- Nelll; Secretary, Miss Hester A- heam; Treasurer, Miss Rosella Mc- Grath. The object of the Guild is to provide some form of recreation for working girls, whose homes are out of town. One night each week will be given to the girls and some form of entertainment provided, in this way the girls will have a. bet- ter opportunity of becoming ac- quainted durlng their leisure hours. Games and music followed the busi- ness part of the meeting.-—S.

-rtm BUYER Wednesday and Thursday at office oi 8. Graham Rogers, Summersiiie. ‘lfll-l-lc-ti

-lMPSBIAL-fed foxes hold rec- ord for largest litters o! healthy pupl and greatest number Illlld to maturity. ‘IMG-l-ld-ll.

—I'EED WIIOLB IMPIIIAL rox BISCUITS dry durinz Winter season. When feeding with ground meat ration, use Fine Ground Im- pu-lm, ffld-l-ld-Si.

-A'I.‘TENDED FUNERALk- Rev. G, J. McLellan, D11, rector of St. Paul's Church. Summeraide, is among the priests from the western part of the Province who are lt- tending the funeral of Rev. J. B. Maclntyie, parish priest of Tree- adle, which is taking place there this morning-S.

—PAS5ED AWAY 0N MONDAY —There passed away on Monday morning in the Prince County Hos- pital, Mr. Peter Malliet, of St. Louis at the age of 05 yea-rs. The de- ceased had been in failing health for some time and entered the hos- pital on December 20th for treat- ment. The remains were conveyed by the evening train to his home in St. Louis for burielP-S.

—FERNWO0D-Mias Doris Mc- Kenna, teacher of Alaska School, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Swlthan McKenna, Femwood. - Mrs. George Sherry, Fernwood, spent a few days very pleasantly guest of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hammili and family-Nils; Esther Noonan and Mr. Lorne Noonan, of Albany, were visitors to Fernwood recently, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Swithan McKenna. - Mr. James Murray and young son, of Augustine Cove, were visitors to Fernwocd, guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Murray.—Miss Pearl Sherry, Fernwood, spent a few days very pleasantly in Kinkora visiting her sisters.—Mr. Gerald Rooney, Mill River, spent the holidays very pleas- antly in Fernwood visiting his sis- ter, Mrs. Arthur Sherry and Mr. Sherry-Messrs. Harold and Tho- mas Kehoe of Cape Traverse, were visitors to Fernwood, guests of Mr. and lVLP-B. Swithan McKennm-Mlss Myrtle McKenna, Fernwood, is now visiting in Albany, guest of Mr. and Mrs. James NOOll8Il.—M!‘. and Mrs. Harry Dawson and daughter Geor- gena, of Augustine Cove, were recent visitors to Mrs. Dawson's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. James Murray, Fern- wood.-—Mr. and Mrs. Basil Sherry and family, of Albany, were recent visitors to Fernwooci-Mrs. Swithan McKenna spent a. few days in Al- bany visiting her mother. — Mrs. Michael -McK_enna, Kinkora, was the guest of Ml‘. and Mrs. Swiihan‘ Mc- Kenna.

PERSONALS

-—Mr. J. J. Chaisson, Tigrilsh, was in Charlottetown on Monday. T.

—Mr. Hugh Campbell, Bcdford, is visiting relatives in Albcrton and Tignlsh. T.

—Mr. Medias Blacquiere, of Sum- merslde, was operated on last Fri- day in the Prince County Hospital and is doing nicely.—S.

—-'I‘he Guardian regrets to learn that Mrs. Thomas Johnstonds con- dition is not so favorable as it was a day or two ago-S.

--Mr. John F. Gallant, of How- lan, is making good progress from his recent operation in the Prince County HospitaL-S.

--Hi.s many friends will be pleas- cd to learn‘ that Mr. Melvin Ellis, of O'Lcary, is doing nicely since his operation on January 12th.—S,

--It is pleasing to see Mr. J. Henry Gaudet, proprietor of the Olympia, Summerside, out and about

‘noses-S.

-Mr. Urban McLellan motored from Tlgnish to his home in Bay- side on Jan. 8. I-Io was accompanied by Miss Noreen Johnston and Miss Marge Conroy. '1‘.

again after his recent serious 111-,

St. James Church Annual Meeting

The annual business meetlnl °5_ sh Jame, pmsbyterliin Church was hem m m; hall last evening. After m; opening devotional service 00n- dumq p, eh; Minister, Rev. R.- Mocrheed new. B- D» W- J- R’ gumqge w" appointed chairman “d, m, flgm-y Lapiliorn secretary. Th, "w" o; m, Kirk Session, read by the minister, and the report v1 the Trustees, submitted by Mr. W. A. Stewart, M. L. A., showed the Wot year to have been one of PW- gmu and development, tlie increas- ed attendances at the services be- ing especially noted. The Sabbath . School report was read by Mf- D- A- MacKinnon, Secretary. tho Cffldl" Roll by Miss Ethel Stewart, the Young Men's Bible Class by Mr. mm B, numett, the Women's Missionary Society by bliss Mary Irving, the Mission Band by Mrs. W. A. Stewart, the Ladies’ Aid by Mr. MacKinnon, the Guild by Miss Maud McConnell. The Budget for the current year was submitted by ivir. Stewart and on motion of Mr. 8. A. McLeod, seconded by Mr. H.

It’s

ORIENT Hosieryi Week at

Moore & McLemPs

Learn the magic of ORIENT silk stockings. -

Learn of their enduring strength, their sheer, clear beauty, consider the wide range of favourite shades in which they're made. And do not overlook their truly reasonable

price.

R. l-liilson, adopted. The retiring trustees, Messrs. H. R. Hillson, N. D. Meclean and W. A. Stewart, were re-elected, and Mr. K. M. Martin elected ln place of Mr. F. S. Wilkins who has been transferred from Charlottetown.

" At Rotary

Mr. J. F. Whear, retired Post 0f- fice Inspector, who recently return- ed from a two and a half months visit to New York, gave his impres- sions of that city in n very inter- esting address delivered at the Ro- tary Club yesterday.

Mr. Whear flfst presented stat- istics of the size and population of that great metropolis, pointing out that in an area one-fifth ilic size of Prince Edward Island iliere is living a population equal to four- fifths of the population of ilie Do- minion of Canada, After giving some historical facts, he than spoke of the city government. He said dc- spite its faults and failures, New York is well governed in the var- ious departnicnts. Traffic laws are so effective that ‘there are fewer fatal accidents than in the city of Toronto. The park and school sys- tems, the bright lights of Broad- way, the various public buildings, etc, were also touclicd upon. The recent presidential okctloiis, dc- Dression, Communism, Prohibition

New

and other matters were discussed

Mr. R. L. Cotton was iii the chair. Miss Earle, Albert Blanchard Ilfftill’ as pianist. ‘

Rotation James A. Robertson was. lmPYOViHE. He also wclcoiiicd buck to the club Mr. J. A. Webster, who. had been absent through illness,‘

illness of Mrs. Pickard, wife Rotarian Alfred Plckiird. . Rotariaii Webster thanked tlic club for sending tiowri-s to him.‘

The chairman spoke of the need oi books for the public library and stated that if the Rotarlzilis would

of

the Rotary meeting, he wouidiscc‘ that they were placed in the l1b-‘ rary.

Rotarian Muricy offered the ser- vices of the Canadian National Ttilegfllpil messengers in conveying

—-The friends oi Mr. Pnul Duote, Tignish, are pleased to learn that he is now making favourable pro- gress towards recovery aftcr hav- ing uudergonc two serious opera- tions in tho City Hospital, Char- lottetown, T. i

——Morris Bernard Co. oi Tignish, recently installed a high powered electric light plant. This system will replace the less facile gas lights with a. greater protection against damages or loss by fire. T.

—Mrs. MacDonald of Tlgiilsh, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. John Muriiaghan oi Char- lottetown, returned liome on Sat- urday. She was accompanied by Miss Mary Murnaghan, who will attend Notrd Dame Convent. T.

by the speaker. l _

In the absence througlrillncss of 1 .

President Boulter announced that

and made fitting reference to the)

bring with tlicm any used books to ‘

these books from the ftotarians‘ homes. 3

The holding of Ladies‘ Night was also suggested by Rotarian Murley, and the President.

HOG QUALITY IMPROVES

A report prepared by the Show and Swine Division of the Domin- ion Department of Agriculture states: "l-Iog grading statistics show an increase of 41,759 select bacon hogs as produced during the calendar year 1931. Hogs as market- cd throughout the Dominion show- cd considerable improvement over any previous year. Not only was there an increase in the number of select bacon hogs produced, but there was in addition an increase in bacon hogs and a lower per-

centage of butchers. The butcher’

grade, as graded, showed the re- fining influence of bacon breeding in a large percentage of the hogs. The average weight of all hogs was approximately four pounds hea- vier than the previous year. The

percentage of lights was reduced time in new areas, and approxim-

ySix Intriguing ORIENT Shades

Night Club-Bolivia-Bacardi-Roulette- Sprice-Black Cherry.

, CHIFFON AND MEDIUM SERVICE. i a,

$l.

Charming Silk Scarfs 59c

See them in the window, lovelyblock prints in the new smart colors, just the quality you have seen for a dollar and more.

Rug Yarn for Hooking Mats

Attractive, usable colors

0C skein

\

e9! h’ \-

A special purchase fifty nine cents.

‘nlflufilliskd

from 9.42 per cent to 5.34 per cent. The percentage of heavies and ex- tra heavies was only 3.49, showing that farmers are marketing the great majority of their hogs with- in the desred weights.‘

SYSTEM PROVIQB EFFICIENT

The Restricted Areas system of tuberculosis control is not only proving efficient but stookmen sp- preclate the many advantages of this Dlflli of control for tuberculosis. The cattle in areas can be tested quTckly and economically. Reactors can bc shipped in car lots with greater returns to the farmer. All herds are tasted so that breeding operations are facilitated. The ser- vices of valuable herd sites can be used in herds of equal health stand- ing. A ready nurket is established and buyers prefer to purchase cattle in areas where tuberculosis-free cattle may be obtained more quick- ly and at less travelling cost.