- M in tho United States.

i‘. 1m? to 510 this year. while

Fl-izy“ if "do - and Fain?!‘ m‘

lira. Ikyd Babcock, Hllflj‘h||' 0'31 '!5lill=—'“Souao time ago I w" all run down in health. I had 1“!“‘“"‘9‘-.“° "Md a swat dul with. fainting spells. I w“ c473,; to tr! Burdock Blood Bitters and ufiaortakmgtwobottlcolfoltlm; new raon.

‘:Mf.hlllb8fld was troubled with infant-gen. at? and could B“ n m8 ° d i» took can." m’ m “a

gums-nu. fishers-A I1 um- w. 1cm», on,

AA‘ xmkk‘ AA

4 QM Insertion ... u...

iii‘ o a o ‘ 1 Classified Advertisements

AVAAA f3.fi-r. A A A ;*~—;-,\

10c nor lino of 5 words

f ‘Jiiree Insertions 9o Mr line of 5 words s rcur Insertions .., . 8c per line of 5 words 4 Eight. Insertions ........-........... 7e per ling n: 5 "my "w,"- c - we‘ ¢--fl~¢.¢-- -.---- wwflu". . .-..... -.._:*_€ __ ‘_ vi- . For Sale Miscellaneous

fijflffutn ravens. is cenrs iluurdian Omcc. 2-4-tf

PEN BRED EUROPEAN FITCH.

bundm Gulf Garden Fur Farms, Char-

H___ ___i lottetown, P. O. Box 175. Phone

5%.’. 41am.’ CARRIAGE Arm 664-1» uus-i-s-tr. hm, rum, 24 Elm Ave. 3116-2-7-31

,1 [LECTRHI IiLOWER, USED ONLY M. “Ti .. Guardian. F.S.-B240-tf

.5}. suite, r0 LET. aosna nun rgqm sighs on hand at Guardian Office. - t1

HROWN PAPER FOR. ' mus pcr roll. Guardian 302l-tf

"AIlDll(lilll) SHEETS FOR SALE.

'1 cent l i1 suitable for lining hen

Guardian Oflicc. 3021-11

1 E-REGISTERED AYR- i , aged 3 years. Reason- Apply to Patrick J.

Jardigan, P. E. Island. 3143-2-5-81

. GALLANT OFFERS ‘i- i)‘ in rent, 50 acres of land I "We mid outbuildings, also s, w. -i \\‘;ii(‘l‘ running through. 1,.‘ ion‘ m Oyster Bed Bridge. Amity i.» .\lrs. Clovis Gallant.

3183-2-7-21.

Female Help Wanted Hi1...“ “ffiibtrvcfi-EEYAI ]l iii. Apply Mrs. E. Muc-

.: Upper Hlllsborough St. Ill62-2-6-3i.

i\'0.\ill.\' WANTED TO SEW FOR r. i: home. Sewing machine neces- .Yi'.l"\. N» ..i~lling. Ontario Neckwear Cciiiiriiiy, Dept. 147, Toronto 8_

F. H. Few-l.

'i‘eucliers Wanted

llt-lNll-jir - A TEACHER FOR. Caiiavnv School. Supplement one lliiiulrcd Dollars pcr ycar_ Ap- iv l-i Riilaert McKay, Secretvy, lloiiiii Stewart, R. R. 2. 3123-2-9-31.

.r\'rii;-oi.i-;. 101 YEARS stun.

i- ' i-iiuhcigmo \ v-TYFH l~'.,v.. l-‘cb. 7—Like all fathers ljlli m. ,.'l‘lf.l(3 iii their sons Rev. luiiig Ylilfidili‘, Kentucky mountain mach r. 1-. ilcpcndlng upon his old- isi lTJll l‘) vzirry on after he is dead. "Bu: 1:. viii,- case the father is 101 wit» will. .:iul the son has just turn- c181. riillicr Everscle has been l1 " -. {or more than '10 years. ‘ sun took up the ministry

b-lllVll‘ all yours ago. WllFll iii-- elder Eversole celebrat-

fllliv Hint anniversary here, he re- ivivivi . u-iinds of congratulatory lllPs. ‘l

from many parts of the lmilori. ~ ,

dllilbiilNfij AT COLLEGE GROWS

X, N. S., Feb. iL-Young omen of tho Maritime Pro- iitteucllng collego in in- iiuiilbers, recent survey of "ll‘i at the nine largest iin- ill the Atlantic provinces . attendance has grown by more ilhili live hundred in the last all" ‘v-uu. this without reference ill" xiiu-itime students attending {llllrliw iii other sections of Canada

l-Yliic Plilil attendance in i931 at the 22-32.“. covered by tho survey is 3,. "uncured \vlth 3,010 in 192a. ' ‘W period the registration of ?tilll(-l.-i' University has grown from xii" rliio. that of Acadia University. Mblll‘. N. 5., has increased from Allsicn University at Sack- lnstl-W. B... third in size of Maritime Jmflzlililii nf higher learning, shows m in ‘o 10(1)’ increased from 397 to r, m" U1 last three years. Students ‘Prtdoéifllllltfslty of New Brunswick. to 8m. 3?, have increased from 268 "om 7-? Klnss College. Halifax, . ‘ l“ 110: at St. Francis Xav- ltl‘. Aiiligohish, from 250 t0 276' at 3t. Joseph] Memrancookl NI ' B" l; 411. and at sacred Heart Yakima“- . 8.. from 249 to 28f. The MUD ‘ on at 5t. Dunstanb, Char- nunelbot"; P- E- l. is m, the same high “n”; "Bistercd in 1028. but s l?“ 0f 185 was reached in ngfzffncllfll"? renrmnt University ‘ludms M us; and do not take in “um [gum lated schools of com- Mmmls rn-i or applied art. uor u stored at summer schools

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vlncial Land Surveyor, Herman- villc. 3124-2-4-1mo.

HENLEYS FAMOUS 10.000 RECI- pes, formulas. trade secrets, now being distributed. Send for free list. -Addrcss "Henleys" care Guardian. M 2-5-31.

Female D. E. S. 6 E. Reward. D. McKenzie, Kensington, RE. Island. ' 3l8l-2-7-3l.

Boarders Wanted

WANTED-TWO BOARDERS, MEN preferred. Apply to 50 Grafton St. ' 3l69-2-6-4l.

GEORGETOWN

The weekly whist was held in St. James Hall, Georgetown. on Wednes- day, Feb. 4th with ,1 large attendance the Ladies prize was won by Mrs Joseph McPhee and the gentleman's ‘by Clarence David. A dainty lunch was served

Mr and Mrs Edwin MacDonald, Panmure Island. recently visited Georgetown the guestof Mrs Mc- Donald's mother, Mrs Smith.

A very pretty wedding took place at St. James Church, Georgetown. on Wednesday Feb. 4th when Joseph- ine Batchllder daughter of Mr and Mrs John Batchilder was united in the holy words of matrimony to John Gotcll son of Mrs Pauline Go- tell, Rev Owen Klgglns performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate friends of the Bride and groom. The bridle looked charming gowned in brown she had as her bridesmaid her cousin Miss Agnes Solomon who alsolooked charming gowncd in green. Mr. Lawrence Batchilder, brother of the bride, sup- ported the groom, a few nights pre- vlous to hcr wedding the bride was tendered c. shower and a was present ed with many useful and beautiful gifts. Dancing and music made the evening pass very pleasantly. A dainty lunch was served. Immediate- ly following the ceremony at the church a sumptuous wedding break- fastlwas served at the bride's parents Their many friends wish them a long and prosperous wedded life.

The semi-annual examination of the Georgetown High School was held on Monday. Feb. 2nd with a large attendance of ratepayers and visitors. The pupils were examined by inspector Hyncs. assisted by the teachers. Each pupil by his ready answer showed that they had been properly taught during the ycar.

Miss Mary David, Georgetown. is visiting friends in Souris.

Miss William FltzGcrald. Geogra- town, recently ‘visited Mount Stew- art the guest of her cousin Mrs Ed- ward Clark.

Mr and Mrs Lester Gay and son Edward Montague, recently visited Georgetown, the guest of Mrs Gay's parents Nilr and Mrs Murdock Mc- Lean.

Mr and Mrs ‘Frank McPherson Launching, recently visited George- town.

Mrs George Poole, Lower Montasllt recently visited Georgetown-

Capt. Nelson Dicks returned to Georgetown from North Sydney. N- B.

____,l_-_-_

BDUDENELL SCHOOL

Honor roll for January.

(snaps: x-1 Doris Robertson.

amine: IX-l Ernest Robertson.

GRADE VII (an-i Anne Ho“!!!

2 Lois Robertson. _

CIR-ADE II-l Blair Macuren 2

Bruce MaoLaren 3 Catherine’ Robert

son.

GRADE I—l Gordon Dewar 2

Kenneth Dewar. 3 (Patriot Please Copy)

i i) connection with u“ cone-uh

_ mv

llaardh Llalruoal for all tull-

QTY-

‘ Men's Club.

FOXES ESCAPED. MALE IEL-SIOG

llontrsl Guardian

GAR-DIN on"! IUTIII-i lbs- for 10c. Buy your supply from our teamsterc or at our laislroom. Purl Milk 0o. Ltd. t!

F03 BRIDGE PARTIES AND TEAS our fancy pastries and dainty cakes are unoxcelled. stcwnrtsBak- 3117-24.

GONE BROKE. 'I‘he best of Chur- lotteetowxrs local talent, will take

der the direction of Mrs Arthur H. Roper. Prince Edward, Feb. 23 and 24. Proceeds for Y. M. C. A., and‘ sponsored by the Charlottetown! Y’! 3009-2-7-3l TASTY DELICIOUS RYE BREAD, Sun Ray Raisin Brood full of lus- cious raisins, Whole Wheat Bread and White Broad fresh every day at Stewart's Bakery or at your Groc- ers. 3117-2-9. INSTIIUTE MEETING-Jfhe reg- ular monthly meeting of the Avonlca Wcmens Institute met at the homo of Mrs. T. L_ MacNeill on January 21st. Roll call was answered by sev- en members and four visitors. The meeting opened by singing Instl‘ Ode, followed by Creed. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted, followed by reports of different committees and new ones appointed. Next meeting being n Valentine Social, will be held at the home of Mrs. Allan Wyand, Caven- dish, and Wednesday night. February 11th instead of the usual night, roll call to be answered by a Valentine Verse. Aftcr the business cf the meeting was over a. lovely program was thenenjoycd by all. Lunch was served and the meeting cursed by singing the National Anthem.

The many friends of Miss Georgie Dlngwell, who has undergone an op- eration for appendicitis at the P. E. Island Hospital, will be pleased to learn that she is progressing favor- ably.

Minn-it's Llnlmont for Frost Bitc-

PANMURE ISLAND SCHOOL

Honor roll of Panmurc Island School for January:-

Grade VIII-l, Howard Wight; 2. Rupert Wight; 3, Comcllus Camp- bell. -

Grade VI—1, Martha French; 2, Nell Campbell.

Grade V-l, Francis Campbell; 2, Andrew Campbell.

Grade III-l, Andrew MacDonald; 2, Clem Wight; 3, Evelyn Murphy.

Grade II—1, Billy MacDonald; 2, Reta Wight. I WPer-fect attendagcgifor month:- Martha French. Francis Campbell. Clem. Wight. Andrew MacDonald, Evelyn Murphy, Rots. Wight, Billy MacDonald.

Enrollment-AZ.

Percent of attendance-Oi. , K. Stella Murphy. Teacher.

(Patriot please copy)

lllnaril’: Llnlmaut for all Pain-

'|'u"'u" E !g"ii""'|i\u"

In loving memory of our clear Mother, Mrs. Thomas Neville. who departed this life February 8, I923.

Memory fills our hearts c-lth sadness. For, 'tls but eight short years to-day Since the candle of her loved life did

flicker. ' And softly fade away.

Tcarfully we watched hcr

As she drew her inst breath:

And then hcr eycs were softly closed In the peaceful sleep of death,

Ah! how much we longer to keep her, Ilut our Heavenly Father bldc h"

come, And we must answer to His call “Thy Holy Wlll be Done."

Think not. dear mother,

Thou art forgotten;

Your memory n'or shall hill Flndest thoughts shall always linger, Round the grave when you arc laid.

Inserted by the Family.

3lg0-2-8-li.

Ill MElillllAtl"

In loving memory of the late Mr. H. P. Abbott. who departed this life February 9th, 1828.

Today reveals sad memories

Of a loved one gone to rest.

And thou that think of you today,

Arc those that loved you but.

Often and often our thoughts do

wander

To the grave Just o‘cr the way.

Where we laid our darling Daddy

Just tum you! I80 ‘Mil!- Iyupflml by Wlfo and Family.

D. MacLiin

v

- l

O O

\

part in the play "Gone Broke", un-,

LULU JEAN TOOMII

At Kcnlingtou on January 21th. there pissed away after! short illness of pneumonia. Lulu Joan, infant and only daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Pres- ton Tloombs. 880d '1 months.

Besides the sorrowing parents. there are left to mourn, two brothers, Unwood and Billie.

The funeral took place on Monday. 26th. Rev, Dr. Saint officiating at the house and the grave. Interment, Peoples’ Cemetery.

ThOiIIh little Lulu Jenn will be sadly missed in the home. her loved ones will be comforted with the thought that she has gone to be with the One that said, "Suffer little child- ren to come unto Me and forbid them not, for such ls the Kingdom of Heaven."

JOHN A, MIcDONALD

There died at his home in Pisquid, on Thursday. December ll, 1930, after a long illness, John A. Mac- Donald, eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Angus B. MacDonald, in m8 53nd year of his age.

The deceased had been a great suf- ferer for many years from asthma. and bronchitis and for the pest two years he endured the torture of ec- zema, for which he took treatment in the P. E. I. Hospital during the past summer without avail.

He leaves to mourn his widow, Ellen MacDonald, also one sister, Mrs. Mary A. MacDonald, Orwell; also two brothers, Ambrose J. of Bangor, Maine. and Daniel S. of Vancouver. B. C,

His funeral to St. Andrews Church on the following Saturday ivas large- ly attended and testified to the high esteem in which the deceased was ihcld.

A Solemn Requiem Mass was sung by the pastor, Rev. A. P. McLellan, also performed the last sad rites at the grave in the adjoining cemetery.

May he rest in peace.

The following persons sent Mass

aid, Pisquid; John A. McDonald, Pis- quid; Mr. and Mrs Bernard Hand- rlcken, Plsquld; Mrs. Ellen McDon- ‘aid, Pisquid; Mr. and lvfrs. James AE. McDonald. Little Pond; Miss Gus- sic McDonald, Boston, Mass; Miss Katie McDougall, Boston, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. John Maclntyre, Picquid. The following sent Messages of Sympathy:—-Mrs. W. F. McDonald, Gieriflnnsn; Rev, John A. Sullivan. St. Dunstanb University; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McDonald, Corran Ban; Mr. and Mrs. John R, McIntyre, Mlllcove; Mr. and Mrs. James All. McDonald, Little Pond; Miss Mary u; McDonald, New York. U. s.i Miss Gussle McDonald, Boston, Mass; Miss Katie McDougcll, Boston, Mass.

RUTH STEELE

Death is sad at all times, but sel- dom is its sting felt so much as when it enters the home like a thief at night and carries off a young girl full of life and promising hopes.

Such was the sorrow of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Steele and family, Afton Road, when the angel of death sounded the trumpet and took their youngest daughter, Mary Ruth.

lvlary as she was familiarly called was n. bright and promising girl of just nineteen summers. Of a. family of eight she was tho last girl remain- ing at home to cheer and comfort her parents in their declining years, the others having forsaken the par- ental roof to establish homes of their own.

Stricken by that dreaded disease, meningitis, she was sick but twenty- cnc days. All that loving kindness and tender nursing could do was done to alleviate her suffering and stay the parting wings of death, but Almighty God willed otherwise and on December 21, she departed this life to await the Resurrection. Dur- ing her illness she was frequently visited by hcr pastor, the Rev. J_-B. McIntyre, who administered the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church.

Her funeral. which was held on December 24, was largely attended considering the bad condition of tho roads. A High Mass of Requiem was sung by Rev. J. B. McIntyre, who also officiated at the grave.

There are left to mourn a sorrow- lng father and mother. three sisters, Mrs. John McIntyre. Mt. Stewart: Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Tracadle Orou; Mrs. Michael Killgallcn. Brookllno. Muss; three brothers, James J.. New York: Reginald and Roderick at home_ One brother, John predeceased her some thirteen years ago.

‘I110 pull bearers were: Joseph J. Doyle, Daniel Shreenan. Joseph Mc- Alkfll. ‘Thomas Evans, Ellis Lacey. and Lawrence Smith.

The following Mass Cords and messages of sympathy were received:

MAI Cards-Intim- and Mother. Mk‘. and Mrs. J. J. McIntyre, Mt. Stewart: Ir. and In. Alex. Mc- Ronlio. lcotohfcrt: Pfld and George

' THE UU7KEDIAN

Cardsw-Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McDon-

through converting satisfied people

OVER a million packages

of King Cole Tea are sold each year in Eastern CanadaPracticallyallthose who are drinking King Cole today were satisfied with the tea they were drinking before King Cole came along.

Yes. they were satisfied with the other tea, but they like King Cole better and are drinking it regularly now.

modems

and , T E A Kigodobs

ensues Pesos

Remember, King Cole Coffee is IL! good as King Cole Tea-

Mrs. Nashes McCormack, French Vil- lage; Cornelius Mcliinis, Mt. Stew- art; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ma:- Aulay, Mt. Stcyvnrlf Mr. and Mrs. John I-‘cehaii, Mt. Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. James J. Steele, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kligallon, Brook- linc, Nlass; Mrs. Sadie Smith, BY-JQKLllC’. lflfass ; Mr. and Fran-

cis Hughes, Wuhan. Masq; Mary Ennis, rii-ookliizc. lifiiss; Mi". and lvlrs. hlicliacl Sherry, Alton Road;

“fliuinus Evans, Afton Road; Elizab- eth C. McQuillau, Afton Road.

Letters of Sympathy-Francis Lacey, Halifax, N. 5.; Ml‘. and lilrs. Atillftll Keenan, Pcalces Station; Mr. and lvlrs. Francis Hughes, Waban, Mass; Mary Evans, Brookllne, lifass; Mrs. Sadie Smith, Brookline. Muss; lvlr. and ltfrs. James J. Steele New York; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kilgal- ion, Brooklinc, Mass; Mr. and Mrsl Patrick Smith, Camper, Alta; Ian and Etta Smith, Camper, Altax, Iillrs. M. Sullivan, Dorchcstcr,‘ Mass. v May her soul rest in peace.

(Patriot please copy.)

2-9-1i.

MALPEQUE

The entertainment and play given in Malpequc Hall on Monday cvcn- lng, January 26th, under the auspices of the Young Peoples‘ Society, was a. decided success. fully decorated, the ‘arrangement be- lng suitable for those participating in the play. The Rev. E. M. Altkcn presided. The scene of the play “It Can't be Done,“ was laid in it coun- try home aiid was of a humorous iia- ture throughout. The following is ‘the programme in full1—Cl"ioi'us. “Jingle Bells“; Instrumental Music, Mrs. Chester Simpson, Russcl-sMc- Kenzie and Ansel Champion; Vocal Solo. “Some Tliiie. Dear Heart, Some Day", Mrs. Chester Simpson; Instru- mental Muslc; One Act Play, “It Cant Be Done." Characters: Joan, Miss Constance MacNutt; Jill, Miss Thelma Wocdsldc; Jack, Bruce Stew- art; Darby, Rnliah Brycnton; Vocal Solos, “Uneonsclously aii_d I ‘Vlisscd My Train", Bruce Siewart; Choruscs, "Small Town Sport"; A lullaby, "Home. Sweet Home"; “Painting the Clouds“, young people. Mrs Camp- bell acted as lllfllilSi. for the even- ing. At the close of the entertain- ineiii_ thcrc was a sale of lunch boxes which caused a good deal of meni- mciit in the bidding among the young ]lt‘Oi)lC—~SClllO of the older gen- tlemen participating quite heartily, with the result that good returns were realized. The proceeds were ln ziid of missions.

Mrs. Harry Hodgson, who has been absent for about five weeks. visiting friends in New York, Boston. and Montreal iTOtUFllBIl to her home on Tuesday. Mrs. Hodgson had a very enjoyable trip. meeting with very fine weather iii the different cities

‘visited. It is pleasing to welcmoc

Mrs. Hodgson to her home again.

The very many friends of Mr. Wal- ter Owen regret to learn that he had to lcavc his home cu Monday morn- ing for treatment in the Prince County Hospital, whore lic will re- main for a week. All will hope for a complete recovery and safe return homc.-M.

Copper Gllze This ls the color of a new pottery which ‘may be used either for break- fast, tea or luncheon as it comes in complete sets. It is unusually pretty and costs less than five dol-

McCornuok. Point Del Roche; Jamesflrirs for an entire service for Molly. ma: Dolaocbes; Mr. andpeople.

six

HOW 1i CAN ASCII.‘ III. '

mm main excellent now. my are very intcnotlng. and they iuprnd readily to kindness and protection. Many are bright and beautiful in ap- pearance, others delight us with their songs and nearly all our small birds are useful in destroying harmful in- sects, or weed seeds, or both. Any boy or girl will enjoy bird friends and the birds will help the children pun many pleasant hours. ~ |

How can we attract our friends, the birds. to live about our homes, so that we may sec them often, and so that they will destroy ls many as ‘“ of the insects that trouble usll.

' Both boys and girls can help in many wail: in this work by protect-i lng our birds. In the first place you can befriend them during the snowy. winter months by putting out bits oil suet. heyseed or crumbs. A good idea is to build a small shelf in n. shelter- ed spot in your yard or garden.- Blaok-capped Chlckadees will prob- ably be your most frequent. and dc- slrable guests. " | Not many native birds can be at-,

The hall was taste-

‘tractcd to live in summer in the close- ly built-up sections of the cities. A few Nighthawks may lay their eggs in pebble-covered roofs, and numbers of chimney swift-s may nest in unused chimneys, but most other native birds will refuse to live where there are no. green leaves, but hordes of House sparrows, rows and rows of brick and‘ stone buildings. and the continual disturbances of I. city.

Many birds may be attracted, how- cvcr, to the vicinity of parks, gardens. tree-lined streets, suburbs. villages 9nd farms. Try to attract, if possible, the birds about your school and your. hcmc. ‘Frees, shrubbery, grassland-Sf and small water areas will provide vegetable food for birds and will also attract the bisects on which many birds prefer to feed. Additional 100d. such as grain and weed swd. may be scattered in sheltered places in early‘, ‘spring. and may cause some birds to‘ remain in the vicinity for the sum- iner.