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fllL-gUARY 22.1936 - .. -

CLEARANCE SALE rrnnunnv 11th to FEBRUARY zen.

Iflfiiwli oonrs- run noses." nuns: nues-iiiiniisss a. SLEiliiiS‘

2s to sat/n x m.

21g gésaatisgfsm P" Gem" 25% Discount _

i discount ""_"'—'= on“... st...»- 2; G"l°)'i"c‘;:gt 25% Discount % 10 Sets Harness a courtly"! 25% Discount

25% Discount

5 Beaver Coats - 25% Discount

17to 29

Cali early and

10 Sets Sleigh Bells 25% Discount

til t hi .- mo Iiorse aunt "TEZM; °°° Ragga-r. 25% Dllcoun 1e51,- CA?" 25% DiSCOlIIlt

Harness Sundries consisting of Driving and Work Collar-J, iiames, Traces, Bridles, Breast Straps.

331/. % niscouiii A

CASH CASH ONLY ONLY

A. HORNE & CO.

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN»

fir, 50hr; Inman Edi. of the

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personals Bununerside Journal was among those attending the Farmer's lfi-itggh; filing"? ggem ‘L: meetings here this week.

lending the farmers’ meetings.

Miss Lily Aitken of Truro arrived w“ Wayne Mwme, “is” 0g Thursday on a short holiday visit in. a. n. Home, leaves this morn- Hmong her friends-

pg for Halifax to take a position .

nth Johnston and Ward.

m; ooicos Matthew Pleasant Miss Irene Bradley“ telephone

grove, has again entered the P. E. l, Hospital, where she underwent a my serious operation last week.

Hotel returned last night from s holiday trip to Montreal. I

lhe Presbyterian iihurch in Canada ST. JAMES CHURCH

M later: 38V. l. MOOBIIEAD-LEGATE. D. D. Public Worship: Homing at Eleven O'clock and Evening at ‘ Seven 0‘Ciock.

.____..___.___ lunda School at Two-thirty.

_.._..._____.___

At the Morning Service the Veterans cf the South African War, accompanied by a representation of Vei- erans of the Great War, will [parade for their annual Memorial Service.

-.-.--—--_-i STRANGERS AND VISITORS ' YCORDIALLY INVITED.

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Si. Paul ’s Church

SEXAG EBIMA

8.80 A. LIZ-Holy Communion.

11.00 A. lit-Homing Prayer. Litany and Sermon “God's

. Plan for Me." At the Oflcring Time Mn. Frames Trainer will sing. 8.80 I. bib-Sunday School and Bible Classes.

1.00 r. M- Prayer and Scrlnon-“The Choice of an erliaaoe."

The ilentral Guardian

This column l; reserved for new: of local Interact hut advertiai of a newly nature may be insane‘: at d cents n word rictly payable II advance. .

t BA! VIEW SOIEENED GOAL A!‘ Sifts-This is the best coal of- fered for the price. A. Pickard d: Co. Phone 240. IMOOB-Z-il-gi,

FItEBi-I ROLLS. Danish pastry, fruit stollen, raisin buns at Stewart's Bakery. 1.404s

REGULAR. SATURDAY gpg. CiAb-Brown bread and beans. Stewart's Bakery. L-soca

LACK COAL FOR. IILOWEIISP- We have Coal at $4.75, $0.50 and

88.75 for blowers or auto- matic stokersl A. Plckard s; cc, Phone 240. L-800fl-2-2l-3i.

TIIY CHOCOLATE CAKE, mar-

ble cake, swansdown cake with b o i l e d frcstins. Saturday at Stewart's Bakery. L-aoea

DELICIOUS OVEN B A K E D BEANS with steamed brown bread every Saturday at Stewart's Bakery.

L-SMB

CENTRAL PARISH SERVICES —Dr. J. W. S. Lowry will preach on Sabbath at Clyde River at 2.80 o'clock afternoon, and at Canoe Cove at 'l.l5 p.m., also at Nina Mile Creek on Thursday of next week

Adniilliolifl cents.

B, I. s. DANCE tonight. I to if. 1.40M

PASTOR EESIGNB — Rev. J. I... Lund tendered his resignation from the pastorate of Tryon United church at the annual ,, gation- ai meeting- The resignation is to become effective June 30. - United churchmen.

DIED IN IliGINA-Word has been received by Mr. John Mac~ donald of Remington his brother. Daniel Joseph Maodoneid died suddenly in Regina, Bask- aichewan on Rb. 0th. He was s son o! Aleiiand Macdonaid oi Kensinsiton (Irishtnwn Rd). Hi: leaves a wife and several brothers and sisters to mourn. His brother. Augustine made the Sl-IDIOIII: sac- rifice in the early years of the Great Wan-K. ~

LODGE AT HOME- Wildey l-iidse, I. o. o. r. was at home last night to St. Lawrence and Alpha Rebekah Lodges, I. o. o. 1e. Past Grand Master James Calder

onducted an enjoyable program. “ll-smith! of step dancing. solos and choruses. Mrs. John McNair Wu the accompanist. Dainty re- freshmen‘ were served and dan- gle!!! cnioyed by the lodge mem- rs.

SUDDEN DEATII AT lVIILIlON-_ MY- P9111? McIntyre of Milton was found dead seated in a ‘chair by the table in the kitchen of his home last night. Thc body was discovered about 10.30 by a neighbor. who

It 7-80 b-m. L-soso

' POLICE COURT-At the police

court yesterday the woman who appeared charged with s, breach of the Customs Act was sentenced ‘to nay a $50.00 fine or in lieu of payment spend two months in iaii. Two drunks failed to appear and each had his three dollars ball bond estreated.

ACTION DISMISSED-The act- ion for damages of Edward J. Dicks executor vs. Donald F. Keays and others was dismissed by His Lordship Chief Justice Mathieson when the Supreme Court resumed on Wednesday. Application has been made by the defendant to have the action set aside. The

operator at the Canadian National com; was mloumed 5m: (um

— VISITING TITIW") -- f"i\ll‘i':i'lar if. F‘. Vanlderstine. of Charlotte. town, is visiting in Truro, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Brenton Buttis, Y0"!!! 8t. Mrs. Suttis, having been

- a patient in the Ooichestcr County

Hospital for the past two weeks has returned home. Mr. Vanidsrstine is also renewing friendship with Rus- sail Davison of Goodspeed and Davisom-Jrruro News.

CATHOLIC COLLEGIATE opus —At a meeting of the Catholic Collegiate Club in tn. Knights of Columbus l-Iall, Thursday. Walthen Gaudet. was elected president, nfier the resignation of John MacAulay was read and accepted. The gpgpk. or of the meeting vms Prof. W. A. Rodclln, of the staff of Prince of wales Oouege, who gave it very in- teresting talk on the background of Island literature.

TIIE TRINITY Y. P. S. - The Young People's department o! Trin- ity United Church held its regular weekly meeting in the social Hall Friday evening. The meeting op- ened with a devotional period which was led by Ruth Garnhum, assist- ed by Giadys Taylor who read the Scripture, and Marion Hunle who gave a brief reading on the life of Isaac Watts. The hymns of the period were by the same writer. The devotional. period was followed by s short business period after which the members went to their realm!- tive groups for the study period. The social period was spent playins badminton and other games which were greatly enjoyed‘ y’ all.

_SFveii'tli'-Day Adventists‘ REV. W, A. CLEMENSON

Ali Are Welcome.

nev. u. o. RAYMOND, M. n. Rector.

has‘ a a

I. R. SIIEYIIABD, Orllnilt and Choirmaster.

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MORNING WORSHIP 1i OTJLOCK

"The Abfllldlnt. Life" . - - -

Anthern-"More Love to Thee 0 Ciirl . .- soprano Solo-Miss Davida linker

Soio-"The Prayer Perfect" Miss Eileen Dawson

SUNDAY SCHOOL 2.30 P. M.

Onoa education is rightly considered defective. llvillll knowledge of the Bible. The Sunday School offers this op- portunity ‘to young and old.

EVENING WORSHIP 7 (TCLOOK

lermon-"liflataiien hlncerity" Mr. Bishop Anthem-"Tile Loni n My shepherd mFrfmi TI-IE BAPTIST oiitmcn offers to all a cordial welcome.

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President of Seventh-Day Adventists’ Conference in Maritime Provinces wii ,_ ' instead of Evangelist F. W. Johnston.

SUNDAY s P. M. Brighton Blub Rooms

Corner Brighton Road and Foster! Grocery. You Can't Afford to Miss Hearing

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| started as soon as poss

,: Central Christian Church

happened to call. His wife had rc- t-ired for the night a short time previously. The coroner was noti- fled but it is thought an inquest will not be considered necessary.

FISHING SEASON EXTENDED —.Notification of further extension of the smelt fishing season until Feb. 2’! by the Federal Depart- ment of Fisheries was announced yesterday by local inspector B. T. Gallant. The season has been ex- tended by way of assistance to fishefineil of Miramichi district along New Brunswick coast who lost much of their equipment ur- ing gales one month ago. Smelt fishing conditions in Prince Ed- ward Island at present were none W0 800d. Inspector Gallant stated. and it. was not believed extension of the season would benefit flsh— ermen here. The inspector said market conditions were bad and mary of the smelt fishermen had large quantities of the catches, un- sold as yet.

M....-... At Arr... Hull Supp o rts Bridge Projects

The Provincial and Fiedcral Gov- ernments xvi-re asked to take im- mediate steps to have work started on the construction of bridges across the North River from Bright- on shore and across West River in a. resolution passed at_ a citizens‘ meeting at Afton.

The resolution reads:

Whereas the construction of bridges across the North River from Brighton Shore and across the West River between certain points, has been, discussed freely in the press and strong arguments pres- ented showing that thae public works would be or great advantage to the people of the south Shore. And whereas these bridges would be an important link in the short- est route between Charlottetown and Borden, and prove of great ad- vantage to the people all over this province. *

And whereas they would provide employment to a large number of people who are in great need of

—— employment at the present time;

Therefore we resolve that we ex- press our hearty approval of these proposed works and ask our repres- entatives ln the Provincial and Federal Governments to take im- mediate steps to have the work ible.

Five delegates were appointed to attend the Board of Trade moot- ing on the 21th and present the resolution on behalf of the district.

Speakers at the meeting all oi whom endorsed the project were: Messrs. Angus MncPhce, M. L. A. J. o. Hyndman. Hugh MaePhee, J. W. Mitchell. Samuel MacNeill, wal- iace Macbean, Dim MacPhee. L. L. Jenkins. Daniel Taylor. James Mat‘- Phaii. W. Jordan, William W. Cros- by, and Arthur Gaudet. Mr. Hugh MacPhce presided.

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Ministers: nav. IIlflI mull. I. A. a. o. asv. s. w. IIABBOUB. s. n, a. o. organism-A. ac! ifsimsm, L. a. A. M». A. A- ii- 9-

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’ Antiienr-"Bon of My seal" .

. MORNING 11.00

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Thirdiaaserieacn Daaotlineoe the Anibal-Polk

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In charge of Eiders

"saved ny Grace."

Zion Presbyterian ' Church i ’ lav. o. canons wnsrn - mural-la. ~ ' eaor. souls o. TIIOIPBON-Organisl sad Ciictriecder

A. new... “in uis Master's Anthem-Moses is ‘lily Mercy Lord ' m r. Io-labaeia lclooi and Ilible Oiaceec.

1.01 P. lL-Themei "lance-A son of Thunder" “Oiiriet and ilk Comrades."

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light” Sullivan

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and Deacons. .. Mrs. Milton ltewlrt.

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sonboi tan pm. . avsmuo ssavlcs, 1.00 mu. soio-Gclecied-Misa Margaret Macks!-

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Fishermen’: Supphes

We have long been recog- nieil as Headquarters for fishing supplies, carrying the fullest stocks at fairest‘ prices, —- Gasoline Engines, Parts and Repairs, Nets. Paints, Oakum, Blocks, Rope, Rubber Suits, Boots, etc.

Phone, write or call for

lowest prices.

Lobster Trap iiaulers

One of the most useful ma- chines on the Market for Fishermen, is the Imperial Trap Hauler. We now offer the most up-to-date, most re- liable and safest haulers on the market. It can be in-

stantiy controlled without

stopping the eng-ine by simply putting your foot on the lever which releases the gear. It is well made of good heavy material, Gears, Pin- ions and Bearings are fit- ted with grease cups. Thc gear is driven with a 2 H.P. Air Cooled Stationery Gaso- line Engine, a thoroughly re- liable machine

Write for photo and best

that makes Mark.”

“The Motor the

The IMPERIAL Engine prestige and leadership have been won and held by steadfast adherence to the highest ideals of quality of its material and workman- ship. The use of the best materials and ex- pert workmanship have made the IMPER- IAL Engine yveli known for its reliable quality and service-an enviable lieputa. tlon which is jealously guarded.

We make sizes for all needs in Make and Brbak and Jump Spark ignition. Their power and dependability make them favor- ites with fishermen everywhere. Write for Catalogue and Price List,

on... Repairs

We make, Marine Gasoline Engines so can repair them better, for less. Their Power, Smoothnesa and energy come back to them when their worn, scored cylinders are regrounii by the Heaid pro- cess-.-the same used in the factories where they are made. We fit oversize Pis- tons and Rings and having a large assortment to select from. Can quickly fit to any make of Engine,

Let us quote on your Marine Stationery or Auto- mobile Engine now.

Banners’ Equipment

We have had many years of experience in this trade and are in the best position to supply you at favorable prices the following terms of factory equipment: Steam Boilers and Tanks, Grates a n d Trimmings, S m o k e Stacks, Steam Injectors and Ejectors. Pumps, Steam Re- torts, Pipe Valves and Fit- tings, Packing Hose, Belting, Shafting, Bearings, Gasoline

price today.

L .

RUDE

General Repairs of all Kinds done...Acetylene and Electric Welding.

We have the only Electric Wei ding Plant in this Province-

STEWRRT 8. 80.

liiuuufaciurers IMPERIAL Gasoline Engines. etc. 4 Charlottetown, P, E. I.

LTD.

J} .

‘THE RBSARY” PRESENTE BY LIGIIIJRIANS

Excellent F o u r Act Drama At Holy Re- deemer Hall L a s t Evening. ~

The Liguorian Players, famous for a long list of successful productions, added new iaurcls to their record with the presentation of a four-act drama "The Rosary" in the l-Ioly Redeemer Hail lust, night.

From start to finish each part oi the program was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. The stage setting was well arranged, especially the Chapel of ‘The Rosary" in the fourth act.

Many favorable commcilts on the outstanding acting by the cast were heard from the audience.

The theme of the story dealt with the machinations of K c n w a r d Wright to ruin Bruce Wilton flu- ancially and undermine his faith in Vern. Wilton, his wife. Wright was seeking revenge on Wilton for hnv- ing won Vern. i-le was almost suc- cessful. but through the influence of Father Kelly, was lcd to coilfcss his guilt, thus restoring Wiltoirs faith in his wife and also bringing hinl to the realization of divine love for humanity»

Comedy touches throughout the play tended to bring out the more serious side by contrast.

The role of Bruce Wilton, taken by Mr. Pills Callaghan and Vera Milton, his wife, played by Miss Mary Moran. were both exception- ally well acted. in their scenes i.o-

Markets Subject O f A dd r e s s

“Legislation that will insure greater stability of prices. or less fluctuation of our markets" was suggested by Mr. J. Wilfred Boulicr, secretary of Prince Edward Islnud Dairymelfs Association, as a rem- edy to the “uncertainty of farming."

A speaker at the weekly meeting of Charlottetown Rotary Club, nt which delegates attending tile farm- ers‘ meeting were guests, Mr. Boul- tcr declared: “In no occupation is there such a gamble as in farm- ing."

The farmer. Mr. Boulter said. cannot depend to any extent on his crops which despite his best efforts and scientific knowledge arc often destroyed by bad weather, nor on markets, when from one week to another it is not known what return his products will bring.

Legislation to bring about stabil- ization of market prices would to n. great extent oust‘ the thrillers bur- den, the speaker suggested.

"I know I uni dealing with a coll- trovcrsial subject, but. I sincerely believe that marketing nrls can b0 so framed and so conducted, that their operation will bcnofli. bstll tho producer and coiisluucl- pf lin- tilrul products,“ lie said.

"Perhaps the greatest (‘i‘i'0l‘ in the nlbcmpt already made in this pro- viiico a your ago, was in the amount of territory covered and the haste in putting it into oflcct. “Bill, one fnilurc should not con- demn n principle, the principles back of the Natural Products Mitr- koting Act should not be forgotten, nor dropped."

“I do not think we should hesitate about asking governments to spend money along agricultural lines,"

other their acting was outstanding. gdiss Moran also took the part of Alice Marsh, who was Mrs. Wiltcrrs twin sister. Kenward Wright, the villain, was acted by Mr. Simon Paoli J12. who portrayed the role most successfully. One of the best acted parts in the production was that of Father Kelly, taken by Mr. Ivan Reddin, who was very realistic in his role of clersy-

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Kathleen 0‘Connor, Father Kelly's niece, was successfully played by Miss Beatrice Proude.

Charley Harrow. in love with Kathleen, was capably acted by Mr. neg. McCarville.

"Skeeter" Martin. ex-prlnc fighter and servant of Wiltoifs, was played by Mr. Wally Pineau, who together with Lesura Watkins, played by Miss Nan Lelgiitiaer, provided some of the comedy touches which were appreciated by the audience.

Excellent orchestral music bc- tween acts was provided by the following orchestra: violins. Miss Kathleen Homby and Mr. Vernon McEarlane; Flute. Lou McMahon; Clarinets. Mr. C. McGi-egor and Mr.

cGregor; Bass, Mr. Victor Mo- riane; Pianist, Miss Marie Pa- quet.

The performance will h» repented

’ night.

Secretary Boulter continued. "It was always vcry apparent that no one took very much interest regard- ing how moneys should be spent

and Notlces l . Brother scouts-scouts and Cubs throughout the province will Join in exprdssing lender sympathy for Rover Stewart Leigh, whose father Mr. Albert E. Leigh. passed away recently. Our sympathy is also ex- tended to Mrs. Iseigh and family.

The following Cubs o? 4th Chtolvri Puck tBaptist) have passed their First. Star tests-Donald Irving, Jackie Proud, Ralph Proud. Bartley Ward, Ivan Robinson and Hugh Campbell. Thc remainder of the pack is working hard in preparation for tho Hobby Show in Mill-ch.

For a number of ysnrs past, King's Scouts or Rover Scouts have acted as ushers at the openings of the Ontario Legislature.

The number of Boy Scouts’ 1n the world at the end of i935 was 2,- 505,963, an increase for the year of 206,874. For the British Eliipire the increase was 34.013. ‘

Feb'y. 22nd is our beloved Qilfi birthday.

Miss Madelyn Clsliiin is to be con- graiuiated. —Grey Wolf

Bruce Stewart & 0o. Makes Announcement

Fishermen should be interested in Bruce Stewart 8a Company's an- nouncement. With all tlle prospects of an early season, the attention of the fishermen will be turned to boat and. fishing supplies, gasoline en- gines, parts and repairs, rope, and. all these things will be necessary to get ready for the season. One of the most useful machines on thc' manket for the fishermen is the Im- perlai lobster trap hauler. These are being offered this ycar more up~to~ date and improved. It can be in- stantly controlled without stopping the engine by a small foot lever which releases the gears, and is made of a. very substantial material and driven by a two horse power air cooled stationary engine. The Im- perial engine has become a house- hold word among the fishermen of Prince Edward Island, and it is in- _ tercsting to note how well these eu- gincs have held up» They are man- ufactured by our own local firm. who employ a number of people, and in getting orders in now you will help to bring buck hlany ma- chinists who have been laid off possibly on account of slack work. Cannerics too, will be getting their machinery gone over, and Brucc Stewart dz Co. parry a lull line oi‘ their equipment. It would be well for everybody interested iii this work to get iii touch with Bruce Stewart dz Co. Their large, well equipped plant is ni- the sol-vice of the public. It is one of the plants that has al- ways been kept going, and ihosc who want nlocililisryi repairs and engine equipment would do well to get in touch with thorn now when