I Y t d o n IE w 1i h:

‘ Hug Edward.

SATURDAY.

RADIO

BATTERIES RECHARGBD RIGHT

V. C. SMALLWDOD Radio Service

122 North River Bond - I-ZA-tst-tf.

How The King Spends His Salary

The Crown of Britain is the cheapest monarchy in the world.

The taxpayers actually make a

profit of £140,000 (about $2,960,000) out of the financial relations be- tween the King and the State, for though the Kim: draws a. nominal nlsry of £470,000, ($1,880,000) he voluntarily relinquishes every year £1,210,030 ($4,840,000) ii; revenues 30m the Crown lands. "The King's reill saltiry is £110,000 18440000) a year. The rest of the Oivll list; total is earmarked for Diaries, expenses and upkeep o! the royal households and palaces. The sum of £13,200 ($52.800i is spent ev- ery year on royal bounty and aims. qpart from personal donations of ﬂue King and Queen.

Only two of the royal residences, Bandringham and Balmoral, are the King's private property.

y, 'I‘hey were bequeathed to him by

0mg to the Mainland? Why rise early and rush for the train?

Come to Borden the night before, make sure of the Boat enjoy a comfortable night's sloop. Winter Rate-Supper, Bed andhrcakiast $2.00.

ABEGWEIT HOTEL > Borden Stanley S. Murray, Prop.

Stem llcatcd-Ilot and (‘old Water in every room.

Rooms with Bath slightly

suliii

is

BE GUARBIANA

1 and Prince Bounty tihroniclc

—‘l.‘hls ooliunn ls reserved for news of loos! lntoooso but advertising o! n nawsy nniurs mny ho Inserted at i cents n word strictly psysbls tn sd- vnnco. ‘

—B1-lR IRON, s11 sizes, in stock at Bruce's. 7806-1-28-21.

—FUNERAL SERVICES — The

- funeral o! Mia Edith Jane Arthur

was held from the residence of her brothel‘, James Arthur on Russell Street, summcrsidc. on Thin-ado? afternoon. Rm. L. B. Campbell c011- ducted the service. The pail beuers were Messrs John l". Taylor. W. W. Muttart, Donald Baker, Thomas Bishop, Patrick Daley and Arthur MOEMm-S.

-—NOMINATION or orrrcans- At the regular monthly meeting o! the Summerside Chapter o1 the I. O. D. E, which took place- on Thursday afternoon in the Library rooms the cﬂlcers for the year were nominated. The executive oﬂlcms were all re-eimted unanimously, namely: Miss Mary Hunt, Regent; Mrs. Arthur Alien, treasurer; %. J. S. Perry secretary; Miss Ramsey, educational secretary. The remaining omcers will be selected from those nominated at the next meeting. Res" ular routine businas occupied the remainder of the aftemooim-S.

-W'ELL KNOWN IN PRINCE COUNTY-Pilot Ronald George, who made such a sensational land- ing at Chapleeux, Ont, on. Wed- nesday, with a broken ski, the dam- age occuring just as he was ascend- ing. The plane was a heavy one and Pilot. George had seven passengers enroute for the Kenty gold mine property at. Swayze Lake. None of them were hurt. Mr. George is tho son oi Mr. and Mrs. Fred George oi Sackviile, New Brunswick. His mo- the-r was Miss Harlot Ramsey of Tyne Valley and Mrs. W. N. Hous- tis of Summerside is an aunt. Last

siunmcr Mr. George was pilot ol

the plane running between Char-

higher.

lotteiown, Summeside and Mono ton-S. .

l

IMP

.-

The largest litt

the foxes’ daily win world's successful ra

AL

Fox roon

i Regularly fed throughout the winter season" .

v

is

The BEST Guarantee

of 439-.

Assured Results in Reproduction

ers born last season and

also the highest average of pups raised to mggur. ity were in fox ranches where IMPERIAL FOX BISLUITS comprised a. most important part of

ter diet. Line up with the nchcrs and insist. on having

"IIVIPERIALS." the best fox food obtainable.

Imperial Biscuit Company Ltd.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Lumber

We have on hand a supply the following:

Viz: Rough Boards . . . . Spruce Sheathing , Plant-d Pine Boards _, Ynpliincd Pine Boards H, Pliincd Spruce Boards Planer! 1x2 Spruce Strapping

Plﬂﬂﬂl 1X3 Spruce Strapping .

Mcrciiimtablc Plancd Hemlock

Also full line of

Pinned 2x1 Spruce Studdlng ,, , Plitﬂtﬂiyﬂfld lliipluned 2x5 Spruce Stuilding $2.00 per 100 ti,

Joists, Fir and Hemlock Timber. r

L. M. POOLE 8r CO.

Pacli’s Wharves

Lumber

nd will be pleased to

.... $1.00 pcr 100 ft. and up . $1.00 per 100 ft. and up 81.50 per 100 ft. and up .. $1.50 per 100 ft. and up ..... $1.75 per 100 ft. and up 60c per 100 ft. Linea! 75c per 100 ft. Lines! . $1.30 per 100 ft. Lineal

Boards .... $1.50 per 100 ft.

Spruce Scantling,

_.I0x PELTS bought Thursday, Friday and Saturday o! this week at the office of B. Graham Rogers. Summcrsidc. 7183-1-26-81

—BL'Y SLEIGH SIIOIING, st Bruce's. 7000-1-28-21.

—TAKING comes-M. George Morrison of the Prince Edward I5‘ land Light Horse left this week to take a. six weeks course st the Royal Canadian School 01 Cavalry it 5t. John's, Quctiow-S.

--F!NED $3 AND COSTS-In the Summerside Police Court on Fri- day morning, s drunk and incapable was fined. three dollars and costs by Stipendiary Magistrate, E. H. Strong, ICC-S.

--ENTERTAINS GUILD - Mrs. (Rev) C. DeW. White and Miss Viola. McKenzie entertained the serving Guild of St. Mary's Church on ‘Tuesday at their regular meet- ing-S. '

—BEDEQUE-United Church of Canada. Rev. L. P. Archibald, Min- ister. Services for Sunday January 29th. Pedeque 11 a. m.; Searletown 3 p. m.1 Cape; Traverse t! p. m. Borden 7.30 p. m. Rev. J. L. Lund will preach at Seorietown and the Minister at the other services.

-—FARltlER-MclVOR NUPTIALS -—A very pretty wedding was solem- nized in St. Malachis church, Kin- KOFR. on Wednesday morning, when Miss Gertrude Mclvor, R.N., daugh- ter of 1Vi'.r. and ivirs. M. J. Mclvcr became the bride of Leonard '1‘. Fnnner, M. D., of Mount. Stewart. son oi‘ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Farmer oi‘ Kinkora. Rev. Dr. Smith, pastor of the church celebrated the nuptial Mass. He was asisted by Rev. Joseph Rooney of Morrell and Rev. Father J. McKenna o! The Brae. The bride was becomingiy attired in a lovely soft green sou-n which was trimmed with black seal fur. Her chic felt hat and shoes were of matching shades. She carried a. lov- ely bouquet of white camations and pink roses. She was attended by the Zrwms sister, Miss Helen Fanner, who wore a. crcrpe dress in the new wine shade. Her hat and shoes were to match. She also carried white camations. Mr. Charley Molvor, brother oi’ the bride played the wed- ding march as the bridal party entered the church. Miss Wuinifred lilo-Ivor sang Very sweetly during the service. The groom yvas attend- ed by Mr. James McGuigan oi Km- kora. Immediately after the cere- mony a sumptuous wedding break- fast was served at the groom's home which was attended by the lmimc- diate relatives and friends. In the evening a reception was given in honour o! the bride and groom at her home when over two hundred guests were present to congratulate the happy couple. After a siunptu- 0115 banquet dancing and music were indulged in until the wee small hours. Dr. Farmer and Mrs. Farmer will reside in Mbunt, Stew- art where the doctor is well known and where he practices his pro- fesion. Dr. Martin entertained for the bride and groom 0n Thursday evening at. his home in Mount Stewart, when s. very cordial wel~ come was extended to the bride by the people of Mount Stewart- Mrs. Farmer was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Previous to her marriage Miss McIvor resided in Dorchester, Mass, where the was tendered a show-er by her many friends in honor of hcrmarriageffhc Guardian joins a host of friends in happy feiicltetions-S

CUTS El SORES

Apply [Band's trusty. Ir Isshos our poison Incl closures. Any bond Lssll Quickly in

2° Ihsvo’: nothing bottsvl

[1INARD'$ NT

l..|NlME

tastc and suited

MORSETS BLUENOSE TEA —-

MORSE’S TEA

f- .‘ Leaders 1n their respective Price Classes:

MORSIYS SELEQIED ORANGE PEKOE

to cvcry purse.

MOBSWB STANDARD TEA

—HOME FROM CHINA - M158 M. J. Stewart, Missionary from Chi- na, is spending a. well earned rest at her home in Enmore, P. E. I. Miss Stewart thinks the situation in China is very grave at the pres- ent time, but thinks (Jihlna. will come through alright-S.

PERSONALS

—Mr. Philip McNally, Summer- iield, was in Summerside Wednes- day on business-E.

—-Many friends wlil regret to‘ hcar of the illness of Miss Tillie MacLeilan, Indian River.

-—Mr. E. T. Higgs, of Charlotte- town, was a. visitor to Summersicle on Friday and met many old friends. -.s.

_I@ is pleasing torqaort that Mr. Clifford Rogers of Linkletter is much improved since-his recent ill- ncsszwS.

--Miss Amelia. lilacheiian has re- turned to Boston after spending some months at her home in In- dian Rivera-K.

-—Misses Margaret and Rfta MacLellan, Indian River, were a- mong the passengers on the week- end excursion to Boston-K.

-Rev. Basil Croken, Brae, mot- ored to Indian River on Sunday last and officiated at the funeral of the late centcnarian, Miss Cath- erine Macintyrc on Monday morn- 1rig.—K.

—-Mrs. Geogre P Mcinnis and son, George, motored to Summer side from Miminiinegash on Thurs- day and found the roads very good. -—S.

Promotes Romance In Plymouth

PLYMOUTH, Mass. Jan. 27.—Ap- parentiy the John Aidens of this town are not speaking for them- selves. The figures show thni; Ply-

first set foot this side of Atlantic. and where they built up the richest of all New England hamlets, before the revolution, is slowly dying.

The town population, about 12,- 000, has dropped by 1,000 in two years. Marriages have fallen off from 1'12 in 1920 to less than 100 a year. Not c. single marriage in- tention is now on fyie.

At the town hall the belief is that young men and women living in Plymouth move away when the time comes to set up homes of their own. And so they are going to do something about it. In future local couples will be not only in- vited to marry here, but strongly urged to keep on living in the vic- inity oi the famous rock.

As a. tangible incentive, Chief of Police Russell Dearbom announces that his men will no longer inter- fere with cars parked at historic Plymouth beach, where the May- flower hove to, or on Powder Point Bridge Road, thus giving romance a. chance to germinate.

'I'he truth is, since Priscilla Mui- iens redirected John Alden's suit. on behalf of the Miles Standish into more personal channels, Plymouth has been proud of its reputation as the home of the love-match. That

BRINGING

ME- SO I WANT YOU T0

UP FATHER _

I FOUND our ri-ns MORNINQ Tt-{AT MR~ orro SiNGLESS-THL: FAMOUS TENQR LIVES uosrAuzs ~40 rvizaeisu SINGING ALL DAY- i KNOW m: HEARD

AND INTRODUCE YOURSELF AND ASK HIM WHAT as THINK$ or

was in 1687 or thereabouts, and

Lauretta Campbell, Poplar Point,

lady wish her every success. many friends congratulate Mr. Her- bert Murphy, teacher Little Pond, supervisor of Eastern Kin@. Gardiner has resigned as teacher 111 Primrose School,

filled by 1V1)‘. W. A. McKinnon, Rollo Bay.

mouth, where the Pilgrim Fathers .

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..'Thls column is reserved r

news of loonl Interest but sdvortlll I of n newsy naturo may he lnsorud st 2 cents n word strictly psysbls In Mlvnncc.

Picccrd Forbds

" Use oi Tobacco -

mm roux. m. n-emosul

Ailﬂllhﬂctgrdnrrlvodllbmlllh!’ wsrosustbwithiwPNﬂI-Ivil-

111s iota-sac tn s "sum-bellow" 1118M in nci-riurn 0mm our the north magnetic polo. I114 "m! Ill- cidsd notions about. the use 0! t0- bsooo. '

‘his scientist's first sot. ll hi! boot nosrsd its dsatinstion, wss to rsquost interviewers not to smoke sndtosnnouncethatifhshsdthe powers of s dictator he would pro- hibit tbs use of tobacco rather than alcohol.

Then hs told ct his plans to hsvo new-world scientists repeat his cos- niio-rsy chssing in altitudes hither than 10 miles-this time in the vicinity of Hudson 31v.

Prof. Piccsrd was treated b! N! brother and living image, Jesn Pic- csrd, naturalized American citizen. so like him that. onlookers were pus- zled to distinguish them apart. Both sro scientists sud they are aiilna 1n s11 important respects ssve one. .

Auguste rides the peck of tune today while Prof. Jean is one of America's army of unemployed. 1hr

..'SUBSCRIPTIONS t0 ‘ﬁ Charlottetown Guardian may y. handed to their Rep. Archie Hume,‘ or left at H. J. Mabon's Drug 50o . Montague. 12~13-d .

..'HOCKEY AT MONTAGUE- St. Dunstarfs vs. Primroses, We - ncsday, February 1st. One hung? skate after game. 7805-1-28- .

. . ‘HOSPITAL TRAlNING-—M!S

has entered the City Hospital l0 take up a course in nursing,‘ The many friends of this popular young

..'OONGR-ATIJLATIONS —- Hi5

on his recent appointment as school

..‘NEW TEACHER-Jilin! Mae

the vacancy is

i‘.

.."WIIIST PARTIES-A very successful and enjoyable whist was held at Mr. D. A. Steele's January 10th. Sixteen tables played. The ladies prize going to Mrs. J. G. Donald. The gents to Mr. Alex D. McDonald. The consolation to Mrs. James A. E. McDonald and Alex A. McDonald. Those prizes were donated by Mrs. Joe Camp- bell and Mr. Alex D. McDonald. The freeze-out was won byMrs. Mc- Kenzie. The fourth and very en- joyable whist was held st Mr. Eddie M. Donalds where fourteen tabim played. The ladies prize been won by Miss Cecelia McDon- ald. The gents by Mr. James Banks. The consolation by Miss Hazel Wood and Mr. Henry McDonald. The freeze-out by Miss Rena Mills and the lucky chair by Miss Fdnn Campbell. Those prizes were given by Mrs. Vincent McDonald and lMrs. John C. McDonald. The Jreeze-out and lucky chair by Mrs. Charles S. McDonald. Violin music by Mr. Henry McDonald.

Town Council Censures Editor

CORNWALL, Ont, Jan. 26—(By The Canadian Presn-Fior criticiz- ing the council of the united coun- ties of Btormont, Dundas, and Glengany, of which he is a. mem- ber, .1. H. Ross, move of Winchester and publisher of the Winchester Press, was censured by the council today.

After a. brief defence of editoir. leis in his newspaper, Mr. Ross withdrew from the meeting and c. vote of censure passed unanimous- ly. Indignatlon was expressed by many members and J. D. McDon- aid, reeve o! Lancaster, sad the

while the town ‘fathers are not hopeful that any white palfreys will be curried for the journey troin the church in these times, they are banking on the eﬂicacy of the Ply- mouth‘ beiwh moonlight.

eight “ Jean has been iobiess. He 1s s former professor of chemis- try st. the University o! Chicago and at Massachusetts Institute o! Tech- nology.

Newspapcrmen awaited Prof. Au- gusto Picccrd in the children's din- ing room of the liner. Home wcre, smoking. The professor refused to enter until they stopped, asylum “Smoking is likely to make me iii."

Asked whether he believed that rocket propelled airships would sometime cross the Atlantic in six hours, Prof. Piccard answered:

"Yes. Thirty years ago eVerYOM who considered flying in airplanes was considered a nut. Now the same thing is sometimes thought o! the persons who plan rocket ship flights.

' Georgetown

Services at; the Church 0t i118

Holy Trinity were for the 3rd Bun-

day after Eplohamr- Ai- Wt!"-

ccpt. Kelly spoke on the comm; 01

Zaccheils- by Christ. The Gilli-Bl? 1W4

Q0319 w Jericho, great orowih (sumo

out to sec this amt Prophet-

Amongst; the crowd was one shvﬁ in stature who desired very mw-‘h to view this greet. man but l! he

wuld, not; see 0V6!‘ the CiYJWd he climbed a. tree. was Fried “w Christ called upon and responded.

There are times in our own 11m when we climb trees. Times when we have felt Christianity thrdsibilw in our veins. Perhaps it was at confirmation oi- Holy communion or hem-mg some portion 01 H011 writ. But. how many 11R" m‘ t“ spirit. and stayed up in these "n" dencies instead of wmlns dwm and greeting the Christ. Some wait till the Spirit 98.8598 and then slid! down smi- the Christ ma wow! Balvaton came to Zaccheus, it will come to us also it we but look unto Him who came to seek ﬁnd M" us. at Evensonﬁ. Cont. Kelly wm- parod Zaccheus, Jonah and A1111!- nlas. Jonah fled tn Tarshnish. An- rianiu kept back some of the ai- iotment o! his Church. zacchw _“"—' editorial practically accused the councillors o! stealing.

Mr. McDonald read the 01161151!!! ennui-nus which blamed last year's council for wastins time, needless- ly prolonging the sessions and fail- ing to earn its money.

"I do not “usually take back ony- thing I say," said the editor-reeve. Ha claimed the article Manor! to U15 1932 council and could not pro- perly be discussed by the 1933 coun- cil which was operating under s

ter. The former councll, he said. had drawn pay for a whole after- noon spent. visiting on industrial plant.

“It wu a deliberate steal from the counties," he charged. "They might as weii have gone to the theatre."

Teacher: "If one maid can clean s. mom in two hours, how long does it take tiwo maids working in- gether?"

Pupil: "Four hours." 1"’

BY

Go uvéTAiﬂs

Auswm- i-r wuuu: n: A JOKE on MAadis or us HA5 BIIN our ALL um"

f ~\

coux- HE cost-r

I'M ‘rt-i: JANirroR OF ‘rue eiuitnnsr- WHO ARE YOU LOOKIN ma?

new system and getting along bet- -

For

"livil ll,

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‘ 7/14- lIn/i 11'

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EHARITIIHE LIFE POLICIES RANK FIRST IN SECURITY

‘The Company Holds $125 in Assets

$100 of Liabilities ‘To Policy Holders.

l|l‘,'i!'li\||il nl in iii llii»

During 1932 Assets Increased 14.4; Reserves Increased 19.1‘ Insurance in Force $12,313,901.00

s o Moril mo Nil/i l/ivarl U/f/u in I/u Nari/into!

MIAIYOFPK!

lg} I I w"

-~__

Each

QM

‘f I l? iuramc (on; 1m

Maura! CAN.

went forth in a new spirit. W8 W0 need a. new spirit. We need to hold a revolution with ourselves and make the name of Christ. W!‘ 171°"-

Mrs. Grant and little son Rﬂ-Y and little daughter Virginia, leilt recently for her home in Pcakco.

On Monday night, the Young People's society of Si. David's Unit- cd Church met iu rcKlll-ar weekly session. Mr. Charles Jenkins pre- sided aq chairman, and hi1‘. R. Bruce was tile-principal speaker. assisted by other embers of the society. The subject for disc-usual was. The Responsibility of the Pri- vate citizen for Uneunployment. Alter the Study period, business of the society was conducted by the president, followed by a. short peri- 0d or games. This society. which had not been meeting since the pastor, Rev. Mr. MHICNBVlD, icft on sick leave last summer, was reor- ganized a few weeks ago. The foi- lowing officers were appointed:

President, Miss Pearl Weeks; Vics President, Miss Nettie Walker; sec- retary Treasurer, Miss Bossig grew. art. Since reorganization, the st- iendance has been growing and the interest shown by the different members is very encouraging. Next week the program will be in charge of Mrs. W. lillaoDonaid, oonvenor oi the liaisslonary Ocoxunittoo. Other societies recently roongariizcd in this church are Tuxis Square and Trail Ranger Camp. The attend- ance at these groups is not yet all that could be desired, but it is hop- ed that it will improve before long. These groups are under the super-

vision of E. R. MucVicar, Interim Pastor.

‘T116 weekly socml evening was spent in St. Jumes Hall the Ladies prize was won by Miss Gertie Kig-

zlns and the Genblclﬂﬂ-IYI b)’ Ngfs

ugh Kiggins. A dainty 11m -rvcd by Mrs. D. P. MOKIMIOE MacDonald, Mrs. Hessian and Miorison.

M

Throw 0F That

(3 (D 1. I) l

Some men and women ﬁght colds all winter long. Others enjoy the protection oi’ Aspirin. A tablet. in time, and the ﬁrst symptoms of n cold get no further. If a cold has caught you unaware, keep on with Aspirin until tlie cold ls gone. Aspirin can't lmrm you. It. does not depress the heart. If your throat is sore, dissolve scvcrnl tablets in water and garglc. You will get instant relief. There's danger in a. cold that hangs on for days. To say nothing of the pain and disccmfo i. you! All druggists; with proven directions for colds, headaches, neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism.

ASPIRIN

TlADI-MAIK RIG. IN CANADA

i-us memo YOU AN‘ Hr»: Moveo our "n-ue AFTERLQOON-

VVWLMJA .1 1.. .;ﬁﬂlmi,k\l.nlaannsn »-»¢»-»..-~ ...- -

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Aspirin might have spared

Bv Genre!- - Mi‘