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1“ CLEARAWAY

BARGAINS -

FROM OUR I

C Trade-in Department!

One 6-Piece Walnut Parlour Suite, up-

holstered in Mohair. Good con-

dition. Clearaway ,. . . . . . .. One 6-Piece Walnut Parlor Suite, uphol-

t red in tapestry A1 condi-

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tion. Clearaway One 4-Piece Walnut Parlor Suite, uphol- stered in Hair Cloth. Clear- away

1 One Sidehoarci, with heavy plate mirror. , Surfzice Cmk Finish. Clear- .. away . . . . . l One Siclelnoarcl, Elm. Neatly Finished.

if 55235? . . .'f`. .g.°.°.‘f $13-50

i One E.<te:‘.sion Table. Round. . 1” Sllgliciy used. Ciearaway , "

' MONEY T0 LOAN,

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1 \Nasher. C-learaway

_ _._-_-._-_-ri..-A

TI ree i_~'.a5y Electric

, Ore Set Chairs (6). Oak with Genuine

Lcl1.‘.'iier 2-Seats. Clearaway

_ Four only good used Phonographs. Com- ! uzif.:;;1.‘.i‘.“fff°.“f‘S~$10-it‘°$30-0°

1 One -=ii~fli“tiy used White Cap

sl.'r:i.tcro). 'Cl~1:\ring at .. 15 Per Cent Off

R. ".i_i.'“.. itiT®l..MAN Ltd.

_ (fi fi7li.tl'i"l`l<l'i`()\1VN ' ‘ _

Washers (Demon-

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Montague.

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uv; 1-1.»,1;.~ vv~|y1‘-vfR~1. it-v~v»\'\r»: r‘\_~'r "onus \'r\'|~r .,..,\ \~"' vvv-cr* HOOKS.

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i-rolessicnal Bards

b"l`EWA|{'l' & l.OW'l`HER J. l). S`l`liWi\K'l, K. C. N V'/. l.t)»\"lllf£It B!\H'!<lSA'l£It5 S0i.lCl’I`(\RS, ETL N4 (treat (iforgo Strcct Mt)!\ll'IY 1'() LOAN.

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Mcl.EOU & iil<lN'l`l.El( J. A. t!l'lN’l`l.EY

' W. E. ll»l°JN’l'l.l-`Y_ K. C.

Barrlster and Attorney -ut-Law Office: 180 ltinlimtml Street MONEY 'K0 l.().1\N

Mci)(lNAl.I) & Mcl’Hl'IE il. A. J. A. McDON/\l.l| li. I-'. M¢~.PllEE Barrlsters. Altomcys, Etc. MONEY 'I0 LOAN Riley Building

I’l34~5~2ti-lmo-dall!

BELL & MA'l`illl‘lSON B. ic. mn. n. i. nmrhimn_ u. B Barrister & ‘snilcltvrl Money to Linn

, Charlottetown and Montague

nn.--_-*------°""f"”"_ MARK R. MCGUIG AN

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B. A. BARR|S1`l'TIl, S0l.l(?l'I`()I! ETC.

Cameron Bloch. Charlottetown. P.lt.n |'i-iihiliitinn Commission

Chas. II. Black. Chairmen, Char-

lottetowu.

Jas. Ii. McDonald. West St- POWD- John Simpson, Hamilton.

Otldfellows Hall

'1`IiUI!SDA\', .l.1\NL'.~\RY 28, 1932

AT 8 I'. M.

.\'(`()'1"1‘lSII (`0NC\ER'l`

Soluisls

Mrs. W. ll. Gatrrick.

Mrs. Laura Wightrrmn llubley.

Mi.-.5 Doris Carruthers.

Mr. M. lilacliinnun. Mr. R. W. Burdette.

Mr. Geo. Beers.

Mr. Allison MacLean.

Chorus 30 Voices.

lleadcr-Miss Frances Collin.

violinist-Mr. Arch. Hume. Highland Fling-Miss Joan Mac- Donald, l\liss Marjorie Ilyndman.

Jigs and Ret-ls-Mr. J. MacLeod. Accompanists-Mrs. llcrry Davison,

Mrs. A. F. Campbell, Mrs. A. R. Gibson.

Piper--llugh MacPherson.

-soosoeooeocrovooooovvoc 261-1-25-iii.

GLENROY INSTITUTE

'Ihc January meeting of Glen-

roy Womeirs Iiistitiitc was held on Monday evening, January 4th at the homo of lvlrs. John Weir with an attendance of eight members and four visitors. Meeting oprncd with phonograph selections. Roll

call was answered by paying it nickf-l. nftcr which the minutes of I-he pi-cvifvis meeting were read, approved and signed. Two new _-.rhooi committees were appointed. Institute News were d.stri‘iutefl and tour nicinbcrs subscribed. The pro- grnni ol the evening consisted of step dancing by Miss Hrlen Rix and Miss Katie Hughes, reading by l\tr~'. I/ru .l micson, Aunt Ilanner

Etayzctccf. in the city, was much lznjoyf.-tl by all. On motion to ari- journ tlin mectlng closed by singing the National Anthem. A dainty

assisted by Helen Weir. The next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Edward Mullen.

After lloi»kr.\', ll|nnrIl's-No ntllfnenl.

EYESIGHT ll;

' EXAMINATION

Fitting and Supplying

__ Glasses, etc. 1-; 1'( H. J. MABON l 51: or1joiur,'rius'r 'lil Montague P. E. l. ,_ ',i Office Connected With :.5 I-I Drugstore

1-iii' C. M. Lampson fy Co.

LIMITED. M Queen Street

. London I-2. C. 4. England

| Public Auction Sales

RAW FUB8 *hlnpinn nag; will be furnish sd without charge by lpfilylm to lt. 'l‘. llolmau Ltd.. Sum mer<§dr P E, l.

Rvprelented by

'Alfred Fraser, Inc.

Send all information regardllll infractions of FIOHIBITION A

212 Filth Ill!!! New llfi. ll. I.

*° U" 0°" °' °° '* 3- “Wal

' l

lunch was served by thc hostess'

_-v-vw

_.r|z,i1;sH CEMENT for founda-

tions, cellar or stable floors in St0CK at Brnce's. 241-1-Z3-2i.

..BEl)EQUE.- The January

meeting of South Bedeque Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Forbes, Lower Bedeque. At this meeting the South Bcdeque Institute had na their guests the members of Chelton Institute. The roll call was answered by riddles. After the regular business period, n program was put on by the South Bedeque members for the entertainment of their guests. The program was as follows: Greetings to Chelton Mem- bers, Mrs. Horace Wright; Guess Who's Who: Story of an Accident; Reading, Mrs. Hnrirson McFarlane; The Ghost at our House, Comic Stunt; Reading, Mrs. Horace Wright. Songs in Costume. The program was a lively one and caus- ed much laughter and merriment. The party was then divided into family groups and lunch was served. Mrs. David Gardiner, President of Chclton Institute, very graciously expressed thanks to the South Be- deque Institute for their kind invi- tation and most enjoyable enter- tatinment .Mrs. Forbes, President of South Bcdeque Institute, made n. fitting reply. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

Possibility Of Potato Market

In Ire land

HARTLAND. N. B., Jan. 23-(By

the Canadian Press)--On the un- derstanding that the Irish Free State has no embargo on Canadian potatoes, the possibilities of estab- lishing a market there for the Ncw Brunswick product are being .fully investigated, according to a state- ment made here today by H, H, Matfleld, Hartland, president of the New Brunswick Associated Potato Shippers. “We arc investigating the pos-

sibilities of not only a market for

table stock potatoes but also for seed stock, and hope to place quant- ities of the latter,” he said.

_“Potato crops ln several European

countries have been poor this year, and, at the moment, tubcrs are scarce in these areas. We are 'ln- Vesfiglltlng thc possibilities for mitr- kets ln all these countries," Mr. Hatfield stated.

Resolution Re Intercommunion

Is Unanimous

LONDON, Jan. 23-<A.P.>~'rhe

Uppcr House of the Convocation of Canterbury took what the Arch- bishop described as a "historical SNP" Wdtiy by adopting unanimous- li' a resolution proposing intercom- munlon bctwccn the Church of Eng- land and the “Old Catholic" churches of Europe.

This designation is thc name

which was assumed by those mem-

bers of the Roman Catholic Church 4 who refused to accept the Vatican Council decision of 1870 regarding Papal infalllbility, and organized a separate ecclesiastical structure.

The Archbishop, in presenting the

resolution _for a vote, made it clear hc looked upon it as a first step in thc establishment of n grcat world organization of churches, each maintaining its individual independ- ence, but all united by a “definite unity of structure in faith and or- der."

The rcsolution originally was Pro-

posed by the Bishop of Gloucester and its adoption, said the Arch- bishop, marks thc first time in the history of the convocation that the Church of England has "formally and by resolution brought itself in- to a relation of communion with another church." He expressed the

,_ _ ..-- _K _ _

..°MON'l‘AGUE. THURSDAY,

JANUARY 28th.-Hear Piper Hugh MacPherson, Walter Scott Gold Medalist, lute of Highland Dress

Miss. asa-x-as zi.

Pyroil, The Super- Lubricant

A new Company incorporated in

the Maritime Provinces, 'under the name of PYROIL Distributors tMariLime) Limited, to handle the sale and distribution of PYROIL, Heat Proof-Llquedecl Graphite. A Super-Lubricant for use in all in- ternal combustion engines: Automo- biles, acroplanes, busses, trucks, tractors, farm machines and marine motors.

Edward S. Dixon, Manager of the

Automobile Legal Association (Maritime) Limited. has also been elected President and Manager of Pyroll Distributors (Maritime) Limited.

PYROIL is not a substitute for

regular motor oil, but a concen- trated Super-Lubricant to be added.

Of extreme importance, I~ this

age oi’ almost complete motor trans- portation, is the discovery and de- velopment of PYROIL LIQUEFIED

RAP!-IITE '

G . .

Under the microscopic eye of

science and mvchnuics, this remark- able product is proven to correct and solve the admitted faults and problem; of motor lubrication PYROIL provides protection against noise and wear in motors. It ban- lshrs carbon, ends sticking valves and greatly reduces oil and gas con- sumption. '

PYROIL could wcll be termed

Natures own lubricant for in crude nil as it is taken from the ground. there is a fluid graphite source or content which i‘ct"inin;' processes of today rrmove in the form ot’ pct- rnlcum coke. This fluid graphite cle- mrut in reality has rt vital purpose.

Heat and friction are thc greatest

cnuinics of any motor. In turn, gra- phite is the greatest l-mown enemy of heat and fylctlnn. Yet, until the development of PYROIL, graphite in its ref, znizcd form could not suc- cessfully be applied to friction pro- blems of the modern motor.

Now. PYROIL, tlircus,’n patented

pvoccsscs oi’ combining and applying the sciences of colloid chemistry and electricity reconvcrts re-created gra- phite into a fluid virtually as nature made it, and revolutionlses lubric- ation with every moving metal thing!

How? Why?, Because PYROIL

establishes and perpetually renews on ntl metal bearing surfaces with which it comes in contact, a semi- permanent, virtually lndestructihle graphoid surface, impervious to any degree of motor heat, to cold, or the washing effects of raw gasoline. This wear-resisting lubricating film -which penetrates the pores of the metal as ink docs a blotter-in ad- dition to the cushioning valucs of fluid oil supplies for the first time faultlcss, flawless, lubrication for automobiles, acroplanes. motor boat, and all intemal combustion motors!

Because of a peculiar affinity be-

tween mclil and graphite regard- less of motor heat, Pyroil provides and maintains this indcstructlble lubricating surface which never be- comes thicker than a more discern- iblc film. thercforc_ not in any Way interfering with clearance at any

After a study of interim] comkis-

tion motors for more than thirty rem-.<, PYROIL is the outgrowth of

mont of PYROIL are now astound. ing thc motor world! *__*

hope with regard to Swcd:h, "wc can be able to carry matters fur- ther." .

“We are setting up a new horizon

for ourselves.” he said. "We are 1001511!! forward to relations with other churches and I hope that there may gradually bc built up the horizon which seemed to be opened out nt Lambeth (scene of the regn- lar deccnnial religious conference) of a great organism of churches throughout the world, each fulfilling its own function, yet united not by mere sentiment, but by a definite unity of structure both in faith and

The resolution provides that com-

munion bctwccn the Church of England and thc old Catholic churches is permissible, but it stipu- lates that “this does not require from either communion acceptance ofall doctrinal opinion, sacramental devotion or liturgical characteristics of the other, but implies that each believes the other to hold the es. sentials of Christian faith."

Pipe and Drum Band of Boston, hai.

u""" _ ly next week its work designed to

this experimenting. The accomplish- Senate were reconciled at a brisk

ode-." , Banquet At Milton

-*Q4

Canadian Aviators

Stranded In Shang-

VANOOUVEIR.. B. C., Jen. 22 ('87

the Canadian Press)-Five Canad- ian aviators, including two from Vancouver, and five from United States who wont to China. expect- ing to be given jobs at 81,000 n month are stranded in shanghai, according to cabled reports receiv- ed todhy.

The five Canadians are G. S. Jones-Evans, former field superm- tendent at the Bea Island airport here; Gordon Bulger, also of Van- couver, and John Hansen. Paddy Doyle and Reg Leary, from Eastern Canada.

_Although the press despatches

declare the pilots have complained that they were promised jobs on arrival, it is reported here that the Vancouver men at least went on their own responsibility.

Dr. Philip Y. Chu, president of

the Chinese Patriotic Association of Vancouver, with whom Jones-Evans and Bulger consulted before sailing for China, declared that no defla- ite promises were made.

"These young men read in the

newspapers that patriotic Chinese in Canada and the United States were raising u. fund to train pilots in America,” he said. “They Sug- gested that Chinese pilots could be trained in their own country and asked me if there were any chance for giving their services if they went to the Orient.

“I thought that there might be

and told them who to interview on their arrival. They went on their own responsibility, however, and no definite promises were made.

U. S. Government

Forms Gigantic

Credit Agency

(Canadian Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 23-

Out of a two-day conference of the

ate fiscal experts there emerged to- `nlght in definite form the "recon- struction finance corporation." This great $2,000,0tl0,000 Govemment cre- dil: agency is to pour its billions in loans into electric as well as steam railways, into exporting agencies, agriculture and a long list of flnan. cial institutions, including insolvent banks.

Whipped into a single voluminous

bill of la printed pages after hours of comparing the House and Senate versions, the undertaking is sched- uled for final congressional enact- ment today or Friday with prospects that the corporation will begin ear-

lcad the way to better times.

Differences between House and

afternoon session which followed ii hurried call at the conference room by Chcrles.G. Dawes and Eugene Meyer, already named President and chairman of the board of the in- stitutlon.

In the House a study of the

closely related subject oi' taxes went forward before the Ways and Means Committee, which has promised its programme about February 1.

From experts sent by the Treas-

ury Departmcnt to study the Can- adian sales tax system, the com- mittee members heard a report that it would be a practical revenue pro- duccr for this country.

On Wednesday evening, January

20th, Barton L. 0. L. No. 1051 was at home to members and friends, their wives and lady friends.

At 7.30 all present sat down to tables literally loaded with good things which only the good ladies of Milton and v'cinity know how to provide.

' Fon Winn NUMBER 0NE

Fon WARD NUMBER Two

Fon Winn NUMBER THREE

F011 WARD NUMBER FOUR

FOB WARD NUMBER FIVE

fl .` ’ lwrsnsmi cuinniiurisrsnu auiinnuii S|]||[§||]'i

I ' AND cnuuu for me. ° . ' ' N ciuiiiC1v1c Election!

Il pursuance of An Act of the Legislature of the Province of Prince Hn”

Island, made and passed in the Twenty-first year ofthe reign of His Majesty King 9,0,” V., Chapter 81, entituled “An Act to consolidate and amend the several Acts incorporating the city of Clm-l0¢¢¢¢own”, and all Acts in amendment thereof or in addition thereto, my An Act of the' Legislature of the Province of Prince Edward Island, mode and passed in th, Fiftieth year of the Reign of Her Majesty Queen victoria, Chapter 8, eutituled, “The g|m._ lottetown Water Works Act", and all the Acts in amendment thereof or In addition there. to, and Au Act of the Legislature of the Province of Prince Edward Island' made and pn". ed in the Sixty-first year of the reign of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, Chapter 12, gn. tltuled “Tho Charlottetown Sewerage Act”, and all Acts In amendment thereof or in eq. dition thereto. '

I do hereby give PUBLIC NOTICE that an election of a Mayor for the said City

three Commissioners of Sevvnr and Water Supply for the said City, and of one person ii; serve ns Councillor in the City Council for ench of the Wards Nos. 1, 2 and 8 ofthe said City and two persons to serve as Councillors in the said Council for Ward No. 4 oi' the said City and three persons to serve as Councillors in said Council for Ward No. 5 in the said City be. ing in all a Mayor, three Commissioners of Sewer and Wafer Supply and eight Councillor( representing the City as follows :-

0NE C0 UNCILLOR

ONE C0 UNCILLOR

ONE COUNCILLOR

'I'-W0 COUNCILLORS

THREE COUNCILLOBS

\. .

' WN PR/

4° ,X "cg

House of Representatives and Sen- l

°“|tRLO 4°/ _- <`l,‘..7é`

."._i»l\\>\ a s .Qs ` _ ;_ . . ag 3,.,

’ 0uvN\°"

. » // _ ._-,__

WILL BE HELD CN

l Wednesday The Tenth Day of February, A. D. 1932

AT THE' SEVERAL l’0LLlN(>l PLACES AS DESCRIBED IN I’ROCLAllIATl0Ii'

- POSTED IN THE SEVERAL WARDS 0F THE SAID CITY. »

Nomination Day, Wednesday, February 3rd 1 A- D. 1932

At the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall from tho hour of 12 noon till the hour oi' 4 o’cloel

in the afternoon of the some day. ~

' For Qualifications of Electors see Act 21, George V., Chapter 81.

G. P. NICIIOLSON, City Clerk,

City Clerk’s Office, Charlottetown,

tr. W. 1.. riiowsu, Mayor of urs city of Chefl0tt4=f0“'v-

January 15th, 1982.

care of the following toast list was carried out, Bi-other A. W. Stewart, W. M., acting as toreg, master.

The King, proposed by Brother

Gerald Hooper; National Anthem. Orange Order. Brother George W. Hooper, reply, Brother' Ernest M. Crabbe. Barton Lodge, Mrs. Percy R. Hooper, Brother A. W. Stewart, The Ladies, Brother James V. Crabbe, Mrs. Lindsey H. Coles; ad- dress, Brother A. W. Stewart, trio, Messrs Roy L. Brenton and L. H. Coles. Address, _Bi-other C. E. Mac- Kenzie, P. G. M. Rozdlng, Brother John Poole, solo, Mr. Allison Mac- Kinnon. Vioiin solo, Brother R. Stewart. Addrers.,Bxother W. H. Horne. Solo, Brother Lindsey I-l. Coles, Address, Brother Howard Carr, C. M. Reading, Mr. Philip Matheson. Address, Brother Rev. Geo. Westbrook. Violin solo. Broth- er R. Stewart. Short addresses were also given by olhcr members. Past Grand Master MacKenzie in the course of his address gave an in- teresting history of Bzrton LOCIKII which was organizzd at Wlnsloe in May 8rd, 1860, it being one of the Qldest Orange Lodges on Prince Edward Island and during the first sixty 'five years of our pi‘o'.'.i.ii-:'31 Grand Lodge five members who were initiated into the order at Barton have occupied tho position of Provincial Grind Master. Broth- er W. H. Home in his, remarks

stressed the need of it ladies lodge

After the inner man was takenat Milton. _

R.;»v. Brother Westbrook in his ad dress remarked that there was still work for the order in the upbuild- ing of thc church and community. Hearty votes of thanks were ex-

tended to the ladies and friends taking part in the prog;-nm.

Mrs. Lemuel Coles presided at the

organ. Judging from expressions heard at the close one would infer that this will n0t be the last ban- quet at Milton. `~

Fran-ce’s Attitude

On Disarmament

(By Joseph E. Shlirltcy, Associated Press Stal! Correspondent) (Copyright, 1932, by the Associalkd Press)

PARIS, Jan. 22.-When France

sits in at the disarmament confer- ence next month, the Associated Press was informed today in Ml oillclal source, her delegates will offer to participate in reduct'on of naval armaments on condition there is an acceptable preliminary ac- cord fixing the ratio oi’ naval forc- es with regard to the EEOZTHPNCHI needs of the several powers.

Tti"s would mean first that France

.find Italy would have to reach on agreement concerning their res- pective forces, im accord which they have not yet been able to achieve.

The French delegation will be

prepared to approve any project

as fixed by the Washi118i0I\ °°“' ference, but France still believes tht' the submarine is the best wealim for the defence of her WW-

It is the French thesis that then

can be important reductions in nav- al or other armss only if securli! 15 guaranteed. And by .secui-if!» France means a guarantee of as- sistance for ai nation which is Alf tacked, and of punishment for the aggressor.

ORWELL COVE W. I.

The meeting of the Orwell C0"

Womens Institute for the month of January was held at the 1101120 of Mrs. J. J. Morrissey with eisht members and three visitors PEW*

Mrs. Laura. McRae, "President,"

occupied the chair. Meeting opwttl by singing "o canada." Roll ull were answered by Jokes. M0559# of appreciation were received from Mrs. H. A. MacDonald for box 0! fruit, received by her durinZ W illness, also from Mn, Wm. Gill" ond Mr. Frank Candy for Christ" mas gifts sent them in retum itll' their kind assistance duri118 the W' summer. It was agreed to SCN” W hall floor and have stove fixed. Ii was also decided to hold e M9 year dance tn the Hell. New Wm' mlttees were appointed. NW/ m’°“ ing to be at the home of Mis- U- 3' MacDonald. Lunch was then served bi' lb'

hostess md the meeting closed W singing “God Save the KiI\il~"

for reducing the size of battlcshil”

--1

BRINGING UP FATHER

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By George McManus

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