is. the above or to B. J. llnvwcod.

WEDNESDAY. r:='r=:;

Tbeflew jPapkiag/te‘ with 05153.5 D 539T. "?’5e'

. ..-¢-_-_-_¢~...»..--o......._. .. . ._.. ._.. -

OFFICE SUPPLIES

\\'e urc well sLor-iLl-(l vxitl:

., ENVELUPEW, \\‘ it i '1‘ I 3\ (i ' PAPERS. i-()Ol.\t‘-\l‘ r w- ? ERN, T\'l'l' WRITER l’\;'l:!i. CARBON PrlPtl ' li‘l|r|le_

- ltlue and Ii’ '5 '1 1'1.- ' WRITER m. .\'-< lur UNDERIYOOI). Ii if .‘-I IN (i- TON. L. f‘. 54.111111. ‘HELL-

"EADS. LIITTICR l".\l’l- ll. I‘ COPYING PAPER, OPIZFE 3 FILES and BINDING (‘ti n‘. " DIRECT NANITT FOLDERS, ' INKS. PENQ I'I>I\'("II..\‘. INK- STANDQ ERASERS. FOUN- TAIN’ PHYS. FOPNTAIN PEN ' INK. BIKYFTING PAPER. DAY BOOKS. LEDCFRS. ‘ JOVPNAIS. ("\°H P0P"? v NOTE and "IZFFIW" POOK‘. ~ &t‘., at IZOWEFT PRIFIIQ.

Carter & Co. Limited

thunder“ EXAMINATION

Fl tti n g and Supplying Glasses, etc.

H. J. MABON

Montague i’. E. i. Office Connected With

' “dresser?”

AND GLASSES FITTED E. W. TAYLOR.

J. S. TAYLOR Optometrists HZ Richmond Street ISUO-CGQQG

l

croiessional Cards

sruwanr a towrnnu J. D. STEWART. K. C» N. W. LOWTHEB.

BABBISKERS. SOLICITORS, ITO.

84 Great George Street MONEY I0 LOAN.

McLEOD 8t BENTLEY

J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. Barrister and Attomey-at-Law Office: 180 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN

McDONALD & McPHEE

J. A. McDONALI) Barristers Attorneys. Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN illley Building

4734-5-2U-lmo-dmily

BELL & lilrVflllllSilN If R. liell. i). L lldntllil-son, Li. ii Barrister 8: Solicitors Money to Loan Charlottetown and liiontagne

MARK u. execute/x?-

B. .

BABBISTER. SOLICYITHL ETC. MONEY TO LOAN (‘nmeron Bloch. Charlottetown. r'.i'.‘.l. | rnltihiillln Commission

Chas. Ii. Black. Chairman, Char- Ioltetown.

Jul. B. McDonald. West St. Peters.

John Simpson, Hamilton.

Send all information regarding I ("notions 0f PROHIBITIOX ACT

BRINGING U l’ FA’

V» 51:115. u, 1* ‘lllilill who dell; sholvetlt Him-

She Was Troubled

orronrs-‘ruxsr =1

" the Kidneys so that they do their

GDUTJISQUDOYJIOU‘

n. r. MrPIlEB

“I dent know. Charlie."

‘in

to ask her the same question." Aurl

Beauty: Shall I not call God the

:-'."..' to me in His giftsih-Emerson.

l‘; iih Rheumatism For Years

Then A Friend Advised Her To Try Budd's Kidney Piill

Mrs. James K. Daley Found Relief ‘ In 'i‘ln~n1 And Has Not Been i Troubled Since

Grumilncrs Creek, N. B., Jan. 2'1.- 1Sp(-Cihl>—-Thi1t relief can be ob- mined from all kinds of Kidney dis- orders by tiring Dodd's Kidney Pills is again evidenced by the testimon- ial rccclverl from Mrs. J. K. Daley, a well known and highly respected rbslcl-rnt of this place. She writes:--

“For many years I was troubled with rheumatism. I got so bad I was unable to do my housework. A friend advised me to give Dodd’: Kidney Pills a trial. I did and now I am never bothered with rheumatism at all. Many thanks to D0dd‘s Kidney Pills."

Dzxlds Kidney Pills are purely a Kidney remedy. They strengthen

full work of straining all the im- purities out of the blood.

Pure blocll coursing through the body moors new health allover the body.

Ask your dealer for Dodd’: Kidney Pills.

nExtei-nally or Internally. it is Good-When supplied externally by brisk rublng, Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil opens the pores and penetrates the tissue, touching the seat of the trouble and immediately affording relief. Administered internally, it will still the irritation in the throat which induces coughing and will re- lieve affections of the bronchial tubes and respiratory organs. Try it and be convinced.

"Well, when you make up your mind. lrt me- know. I am going over c hlebel and 1f I don't hear from you by ten o'clock I am going

"he u-zctch got inuncdiate re-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Jenkins Chain Stores Grows Very Rapidly

The following 01199158 11'0"‘ i‘ Calgary paper of recent date will be of interest herc as Mr. ll. Hur- old Jenkins has Joined his brother in business and is now supervisor" of the seventeen city Gfflcf-‘Wrlai Mr. Henry M. Jenkins is President of the firm.

Jenkins‘ Groceterla. Ltd., in the past twenty years is typical of the progress achieved along many lines by Calgary industries. in 1909 as Jenkins and Co., thc firm at that time owned one small store at 1219 Ninth avenue east.

avenue west, and fifteen branches in Southern Alberta. The latest ‘evidence of ‘the company's enter- prise is the fine new shop at 703

this year.

name Groceterla, Ltd, and five new stores were erected and put in op- eration. From year to year the firm has prospered under Mr. Jenkins’ direction, and new stores have been built to cope with in- creasing trade. In each is incorpo- rated thebest features of modem selling methods, all stores being light, airy and convenient. All lines of nationally advertised staples are included in the stock, while fruits, vegetables, biscuits and sl- mllar items find a place on thc shelves of each unit in the chain. A specialty of the firm is its tea and coffee department in charge of a. specialist, under whose direc- tion coifee is freshly roasted in immense revolving ovens daily, and tea specially blended for the Jen- kins‘ consumer.

All bread. rolls, pound cakes and fancy loaves are baked in thc firm's bakery situated in the airy top floor of the warehouse, the ovens having a capacity of ten thousand loaves Mixing, baking, and wrapping are done entirely by machinery, the bakers’ hands ne- ver touching the loaves until they emerge from the wrapping ma- chines ready for distribution. A huge peanut roasting machine is also installed in the warehouse, the immense revolving hoppers turning out the bulk of the freshly roasted peanuts sold in the city. An egg-grader is another item of the modem eqlllllmem °I “w warehouse, which is a large four- storey structure, with double ware- house space. Here are stored the carloada of fruit, root vegetables and tremendous stock of staples necessary to the successful operat- ion of the Jenkins’ chain. Efficient service has been the keynote of the Jenkins P0110! 811W? the first store was opened “m” than twenty years ago. 1t will con- tlnue to be the watchword of the future in which further record ex- pansion is anticipated."

"Jlpgs: "Do you like the talka- tive woman as well as the others?“ SprlggsWWhat others?"

Periodic- Eye Examinations

Are vitally important, thcr line's eyes are good or otherwise.

whe-

i)on'i wear your glasses for

iivu or ten years, as some do,

uithout rc-cxamlnatlon, for in that serious change: may tnllc place, which if not lll.s(‘U\'L‘l'P(I| may work per- manent injury to thc most prrriuus sense you possess.

time

Guard your eyes.

ii. F. HIITCHESON

OPTOMITIRIST

ma. I

‘ palatable form. lcvcrc coughs and bronchial irritations

or money refunde

' When YourCough Hangs On, Mix This at Home

For coughs due to colds, tho beat remedy ibnt money could blly can easily be mixed at home. It saves mono and gives youthe most reliable, uic -act- ng medicine you cvcr used. he way it takes hold of stubborn coughs, giving immediate relief, is astonishing. Any (lrugglst_con supply you with 2% ounces of Pines. Pour this into a. Llli oz. bottle. and till up with plain firnnulutcd sugar n rup or strained oncy. It's no troll lc at all to mix, and when you once use it, y'all will never be without it. Keeps perfectly and tnstcs goorl—-rhilrlrcu rvnlly liko it. It is surprising bow quickly this loosens the germ-lotion phlegm, and soothes the lnilnlncll mcmbrnnos. At the some time. port of tin.- medicine is absorbed into lllc blood. where it acts directly on iilf‘ bronchial tuhca, and helps the Systvm throw oif the whole trouble. Even those severe coughs which follow cold epidemics, are promptly ended. Pint-x is a highlv concentratld com- pound of Norway Pine, contninin the active agent of creosote, in a re nod. _ _ Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in cases oi

Do not accept a substitute for Pincx.

It is guaranteed ‘tie give prompt relief

“The spectacular growth of the

Organized

Today the chain includes 34 up-to date grocetcrias, located in the city. a big warehouse at 706 Ninth

Centre street, opened in July of

was changed to Jenkins’

. in the United States-H.

wild beasts and thesc wild beasts arc his passions. tccth and claws, tame them, to turn themrinto ser- vants and domestic animals, fum- ing perhaps ‘but submissive- in this consists personal

Bruce's.

Moncton Transcript.

skate at Ke- ‘ ‘ - Jan. 27, from 8 pm.

mission 25c and 15c.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

D. F. bfacDonald, Souns.

-—Services for January 31, 1932 Dundas 3 p. m. St. Peters 7 p. m

Pastor. byterlan Churches.

Services

Rev. W. E. Davies, B. A., Minister.

..'C.-\R.DIGANFThe Choir 0f St. Andrews Presbyterian Church held a Scclal evening last Wednesday. Each member was allowed to bring a guest. After a sumptuous lunch served by the Lady members the evening was spent in games, puzzles and a Sing-song. A very pleasant time ensued which was greatly en- joyed by all present and it was de- cided to have another social meeting before the winter is over.

..'UNITED CHURCH OF CAN- Amt-Georgetown and Sturgeon. Services Sunday, January 31st. Georgetown 11 a. m. Sturgeon 2.30 p. m. Subject, "Harvest demanding forth. Evening service also in will be based on Raphael's picture of the ‘Transfiguration. If suitable travelling there will also be service in Sturgeon Friday evening at 7. Rev. O. U. MacNevin, Pastor.

..'INTERESTED IN HOCKEY —Mr. Milton Reeves who repre- sents John Schofleld and. Hatha- way, Saint John, New Brunswick, l-larry Home, Toronto, and others arespcnding a few days in Monto- gue. Mr. Reeves is a. great lover of hockey and a short time ago was one of Eastern Canada's outstand- ing players. I-le played with the well known Millionaires when they hcld the cup for Eastern Cham- pionship. He also played in some semi-professional baseball games

..'AGED LADY DEAD-There passed away at her home, at Mon- tague, Miss Sarah Gordon, at two o'clock Monday man-ling, January 25th, 1932. Miss Gordon had reach- ed the mature age of 88 years. Funeral will take place on ‘rues- day, 2 o'clock from the United Church, Montague. Burial in Inw- er lvlontngue Cemetery-H.

Good deeds: A good deed is ne- ver lost: he who sows courtesy reaps friendship and he who plants kindness gathers love; plcnsuro bestowed upon a grateful mind was never sterile but gener- ally gratitude begets reward- Ba- sil.

Education: Man la a tamer of To draw their to muzzle and

education.

—Amlel.

wzsrrml euinnuul

-BEST QUALITY western horse meat sold right in any quantity at 2824-28-21.

—T0 ACT AS COUNSUh.—hlr. W. E. hlc-Monagle, barrister, leaves this morning for Summerside, PILL, where he has been called to act as counsel in a. case in that town-

-CARN!VAL and fancy dress Wednesday,

to 9 pm. Prizes will be awarded for beat cos- tumes. Hour's skate afterwards. Ad- ala-1-aa-el

-KNIGIITS OF COLUMBUS -- summcrsicle Council card party on Jan. 2'7. Bridge and Auction Iibriy- flves will be played. Darwin; will also be participated in, The com- mittee wsh a large attendance of out of town members as the roads

“MILK AND CREAM for sale. 179-1-20-1 month.

..'UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH. Annandale 11 a. m. H. C. Morgan,

..‘CARDIGAN -— DUNDAS Pres-

for Sabbath, January, slshcardigan at 11 a. m. Inrnc Valley at 3 p. m.

Laborers. the Seventy are sent

Georgetown at 'l, when the sermon

cretary.

of 1930. namely:

$50,696,93 On Current Account

ANNUAL REPORT OI‘

TRUSTEES SUBMITTED AT MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL ON MONDAY

NIGHT 5t

to be as follows: 370 girls, total 61B.

girls. Total 545.

Total pupils enrolled, 2,198.

cbers

The firm operated as the Jen- we l“ g°°d shape‘ Admlsmn 25°‘ kins‘ Co, with H. M. Jenkins as its 79744541 “Q president, until 191B, when the In“ “mum” p!“ '5 ‘upplemerlu

to teachers‘ salaries

total QXIJQII-‘lii-UTO count was $50,690.98.

Following the usual custom prim of $15 was

‘ Prince Street School received the prize.

At the closing exercises in June the following were awarded the Governor Generals Bronze Medal for general proficiency: Prince Street School, Miss Flor- ence Simmons.

West Kent School, Stewart. ‘ - Queen Square School, Mr. Ted- dy Butler. Rochford Square School, Miss Catherine McGuigan. During the year, $2,500 of the 192B, twenty year debentures were issued. (A statement of debentures is attached to the report). During the summer vacation considerable decoration was done to the interior of Prince Street and West Kent Schools. A new floor was laid in the Assembly Hull of Prince Street School. Since September a new annex in

Miss Mary

nnectlon with Queen Square School was taken over by thc Board. The annex contains six

class rooms and. an assembly hall. The classrooms were fully equip- ped with desks and other furnish- ings. The classrooms and halls of all four schools present A healthy and pleasing appearance. Owing to ill health Mr. W. L. Wynne, Principal of Queen Square , was obliged to resign his position in June, much to the re- gret of the Board. Mr. Wynne was appointed to the staff of the school in February, 1914, and since that time gave faithful, unstinted and much appreciated service, and had the. satisfaction at the last en- trance examination to Prince of Wales College to see all the boys he sent up pass their examinations. Mr. Wynne was ucceeded by the Vice Principal, Mr. Leo F. Mac- Donald, B. Sc., while Mr. E. J. H. Morrlsey. B. A.. was appointed Vice Princlpah l 0n the night of 10-11 April Miss Alice Fenneasey who had been a ‘aithful teacher on the staff of Queen Square School for many years, passed away. In 1924 Miss Fennessey retired from teaching and received a. pension from the City Teachers Pension System un- tll the time of her death. Manuel training was canted on in the Agricultural Hall under the efficient supervision of Mr. Le- Baron E. Tait. In September Mr. H. H. Shaw, B. Se, Chief Superintendent of Education, took over the supervis- ion of studies in the four city schools, and the trustees confi- dently loolt forward to excellent results. Financial statements were st- tached to the report, which was signed by Mr. L. B. Miller, chair- man, and Mr. T. E. MacNutt. ee-

The personnel! of the Board is the same u reported at the close

For City Schools

SCHOOL

The report of the City School ‘Prustees for the year ending Dec. 81, 1931, submitted at the annual meeting of the City Council, show- ed the number of pupils enrolled

Prince Street School, 142 boys,

West Kent School, (ll boys, 134

In Prince Street School 15 tea- were employed; in West Kent, 16; in Queen Square 1'1 and in. Rocbford Square 13. a, total of

for the year was $2\,832, less deductions for Pension System of $563, and the on current ac-

s awarded to the pupil making the highest marks in the city at the entrance examina- tions to Prince of Wales College. In 1931 Miss Florence Simmons of

¢___.

CiVIC EICCC. i 1 o n . In pursuance of All Act 0f i110 Iwslalnturo of the Province of Prom, Island, mode and passed in the Twenty-first year of the reign of His Majesty King V., Chapter 81, entitulod “Au Act to consolidate and amend the several Acts incor- tllo City of Charlottetown”, and all Acts in amendment thereof or in addition the-B An Act of the Legislature of the Province of Prince Edward Island, mode and Flftleth year of the Reign of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, Chapter 8, Ollfltulg lottetovvn Water Works Act”, and all the Acts in amendment thereof or 1n a to, and An Act of the Legislature of the Province of Print-o Edward Island 0d in the Sixty-first your of the reign of Her Majesty Queen Victoria,

tltuled “The Charlottetown Sewerage Act”, and all Acts in amendment ditlon thereto.

I do hereby give PUBLIC NOTICE that an election of s lfayor for the three Commissioners of Sewer and Water Supply for the said City, and o; one

Edward (leer Q Ullilllg mo; lllld passed in the d! “The Char. ddltlon the“. made and a, _ Chapter 12? ,1 thereof or in m].

said City,

Q“°°“ squm 5mm" m my" serve as Councillor in the City Council for each of the Wards Nos 1 2 new“! to Rochford Square School, 505 ° v “Pil 3 °l "l0 Hllld Clly 81m . and two persona to servo as Councillors in the said Council for Ward ho. 4 of the sold (m

and three persons to serve on Councillors in said Council for Ward No. 5 in the sold Olly |,,_ ing in all a Mayor, three Commissioners of Sonar and Water Supply ond eight Count-Him representing the City as follows :— FOB WARD NUMBER ONE FOB WARD NUMBER TWO FOB WARD NUMBER THREE FOR WARD NUMBER FOUR 110B WABJ) NUMBER FIVE

ore couucmnoa our: COUNCILLOR 01m coulvcrtLoa TWO cooucmmas manna COUNCILLORS

WILL BE HELD 0N

Wednesday The Tenth Day oi February, A. l). 1932

AT THE SEVERAL POLLING PLACES AS DESCRIBED IN PROCLADLVHUN POSTED IN THE SEVERAL WABDS 0F THE SAID CITY.

Wednesday, February 3rd

A. D- 1932

At the Offlee of the City Clerk, City Hall from the hour of l2 noon iill the hour of 4 (fclock in the afternoon of the sumo day.

Nomination Day,

For Qualifications of Electors see Act ill, George V, Chapter 31.

G. P. NICHOLSON, City Clerk, l

City ClerPs Office, Charlottetown, January 15th, 1932.

T. W. L. PBOWSE, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown.

are. L: B. Miller, chairman..(term funeral‘ one daughter’ Mrs. John

Maul-line, Allston, Mus: MaoPhee, Quincy. Mass. Two her sons. Donald and Peter, ca

expires 1932) Isaac Carter, (term expire: 1933), Simon Paoli, (term

(term expires 1935). City Council appointments: Hon. H. Frank MacPhee, (term expires 1032); Hon. W. J. P. Maclvlillan, M. D. C. M" F. A. C. 8., (term ex- pires i933); Ernest A. Foster, (term expires 1934).

MRS. BAR-AH MAOPHEE On Jamar-y 19th there passed l.- way at her heme in Bellevue. 81m‘

in the elghty-fotlrth yea-r of he!‘ age. Her husband Alexander Mac- Fhee predeceased her B! 830w years. Mrs. MacPheo was held in the highest regard by all Wilolmw her. She was indeed a mother in Israel. a kind neighbour, a true friend. and a regular attendant at the services at Valleyfield Church-

expirea 1934); Reuben MacDonald,_

9. brief 11111085. MB. Sdflh MadPhQB

angus MauPhemon died in Feb-

Tho funeral service, which was largely attended. was held at one o'clock on Saturday. The service was conducted by Rev. D. M. Sin- ela-ire, assisted by Rev. Allister Mur my, Caledonia, Mir. Murray rend the Nth Hymn “The hour of my Departures Come." in Gaelic. 1111s. was followed by the inning of the fifty-third paraphrase in Gaelic. and prayer by Mr. Manny. Mr. Sinclair spoke briefly on II Tim- othy 1; 10 "Our Savious Jesus Christ who hath abolished death." Mm. MacPhee was buried in the Vallcvflem cemetery.

may, 1931. |

Fl iTlilN BAR

At the request of a large numbfl of electors of Ward S, I will offer myself as a. candidate in the com- ing clvic election. If elected I will do everythin possible in the best interests of he city and at the same time giving Ward 8 over! ot- tention.

Yours respectfully, v T. R. QUINN. 275-1-25-141.

::Keep Douglas’ Egyptian Lini- ment handy. A sure, speedy remedy for bums, sprains, felons, blood poisoning, soft corna, warts, scald fect..Invaluable for inflammation

‘and uscular rheumatism.