' i

53v 19. 19.51 "

E son U

BoihereiiWith Pimples. Four . - Years. Ilealed by Cuiicura.

“M face wss covered with lvopies and red blotches. The pimp] g itchedlfand burned sud when fscratched them they started to bleefi, somcnmesthey would rtly heal and then break out agsln. l was bothered with them for our yfears.‘

.“I sent for a free esin e o Cut cure_ Soap and Ointment and they helped to keep the g0" glfmlljllllifldllihl- I Purchased more and in iiirue weeks time; ‘wetrou Soiflgltlil to iasppear. I used four cake; of (jiiiicura Soap an o boxes u guru lntment end was completely healed." (Signed) Joe Mscbeska. KS Lovercourt Road, Toronto, Ont.

_ t is and sue. ‘Se. sue h ifiilisszsfcieigdiifneeor: .1. 1'. Wait Lil-cameo...“ 1.5mm “'1' m‘

g‘ a‘ .”‘4§Q-.-§Vvvv

i FEED THE sinus 00liTEST i

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Ae¢a¢a¢a a A A

i

The Guardian oEers prizes of $2.50, $2.00 and $1.00 g0 each of the three Counties to children Feeding, Counting, and Writing the Best Story about the Birds visiting their farms. '

'l‘his contest closes March 31.

For further particulars read regularly "Agrlg. ol:i's" Notes in The Guardian.

.Hh_¢._..--,,,¢-¢- 1,1,, .--. ._

4-’. -~

Lesdiug fox ranchers have de- monstrated that, in. ldditloll t0 gent, it is absolutely necessary tn fccd s liberal supply of IMPERIAL BISCUITS daily, during the winter i season. in order to keep the bowels regular and also to ensure the females having an adequlie illlllll! pi‘ milk during the lactation period.

leg. finds Mark

IMPERIAL COD OIL FOX BISCUITS are made from a {nriiiiila which has been pfcparcd with these results in view and f uliich ri-iénble tests, xtcndlng over a considerable tcrm of years, biue proved to be signnlly successful.

ilanches, which have continued the feeding 0i’ IMPEIHALS l' .,lliiil'l_\' in winter have hud the largest litters oi young foxes and ;l|‘il iln- highest average er pups, raised to maturity; in addition. they hum practically eliminated tho destroying oi‘ youny by thu p. females.

.. V. For assured results feed IMPERIALS throughout all the

l‘ , whiter scnson. - '- " nlPERIALS are sold by lending distributors or direct from i, the factory,

u vs I - I s imperial Biscuit 00., Limited " cnauurrrsrowiv, r. n. I. ,

j ‘Piiniic 772i. ' >_ P. O. Box 446.

‘ lust received direct from Factory- One full ciirload GYPROC I and One full carload TEN-TEST

—Assorted lengths-L —-Prices iow-- '

L. M. Poole l& c...

Paoli’s Wharves

ooaewe-okoosvo ooooocyooooe 00v 0-000-00-04-0404-0000-00-00-0060-0-0-004-0-

0-604004-0-0-0-0404

l .. .~.- . . _ noann r0 nu ESTABLISHED Y» , . _ FOR ‘count siisirnncnvc

f liot Stupid- . Handicapped

DETROIT; Feb. ill-Establishment of a "sentencing board" to relieve wayneJCounty judges‘ of responsibil- ity ofsentenclng convicted men was advocated by Circuit Judge Alfred J. Murphy in a recent address here.

Judge Murphy suggests that the board be composed of e judge, e psychiatrist and a member of the probation department.

"You can't know," he said, "the tremendous responsibility that rests upon ujudgo in determining the period a criminal is to spend behind the bars."

The seeming tupldity of many school children, is _' directly chargeable to I _ faulty vision.

Correctly fittcd glases ‘often work wonders.

‘ 53!!“ your child’s A j 8W8 eigainined

i. r. iiurciiizsoii

-Gordon Hutcheson A Olliometrists-At your A service. i. ‘

Oscar Wilde's greatest rival for conversational honors was the pain- ter Whistler.

Ononeoccasi while discussing s work of art, Whistler msde a witty comment, ‘I wish I hsd said that, exclaimed Wilde. You will Oscar, you will, Whistler reported.

LOOK For Our New

PUBLICITY , PAGE ‘ To Appear SOON !

54 Queen Street London, E, g, g. huh“

Public Auction Sales or '

‘Bum... s mam“ XIIIIOII$.CI;LI"::I :1. Qpflfll‘

mersidgrpriafnrno 144- Illlll- ‘ Renrmime s;

Alfred Fraser, El! Fifth Avenue N" You. u. r.

Inc.

BEDEQUE

Mr. n. r. Munsey. of uh Canadian National Railways and Superintend- ent of Transportation at Vancouver, ll wendins s holiday with his mo- ther st Carleton Siding and his daughter, Miss Doris Muncey st. om. tral iBedeque. Mr. Muncey‘; many friends welcome him back again.

. .-'~——

A very interesting and instructive ’ L ‘ was held on Thursday even- lns. Jenuary 29th in the Excelsior Division, Sons of Temperance, Wil- moi; valley, the subject being "Re- solve that the Press uxcrts e great- er influence than the Pulpit." Mr. Austin Jardine with Sister Margaret Pillmsn, Sister Evelyn Mayne, Bros. Beryard and John C. Pillman, up- held the cause of the Press, while G. Emerson Hustle with Sister Evelyn Mayne, Darrell Pickketts and R. R. Large, argued that the pulpit exert- ed a greater influence. The speeches were well prepared and spoken very enthusiastically, making a very in- teresting debate throughout. There ‘were some forty or fifty people pres- ent. The debate was judged by Sis- ter Carrie Burrows, Bro. (Rev) J. W. A. Nicholson and Bro. Wilbur Stav- ert, who gave their decision in fsvor of the negative by s few points. Each of the speakers are to be com- mended upon for their splendid speeches, and interested friends hope for another debate to take place in the winter months. '-

The following is the report of the Central Bedeque School for the months of December and January:-

Grede X-l, Marion Frizzell; 2, Leonard McKenna; 3, Muriel Leard.

Grade IX-l, Eileen Dawson.

Grade VIII-l, Marion Lord; 2, Charles MacKenns; l, Lorne Wright.

Grade VII-l, Arnold Callbeck; 2, Nonnen Wright; 3, Douglas Leerd.

Grade VL-l, Blanche Johnson; 2, Lilfian Scliurman; 3, Jennie Cross- man.

Grade V—-l, Ernest Gallant; 2, Keith Leard: 3, Boyde Cahlfl.

Grade IV-A, Irma Dawson: 2. Austin hiacKciina; 3, Emmett Smith.

Grade III—l, Bertha Crossmen; 2, Howard Iieard; 3, Henriette. Cross- man.

Grade II-l, Gerald Macliienna,

Grade I-1, Harold Leard.

Grade I (JrJ-l, Frank Gallant.

Perfect ettendnnce:-Ens Webster, Curman Johnson, Lorne Wright, Arnold Calbeck, Norman Wright, Douglas Leard, Blanche Johnson, Lillian Schurman, Marion Morrison.

Principal-M. E. Miller. '

Assistant-Jennie Johnson.

The service in theUnited‘ Church ni: Centrevllle Bedcque, on Sunday morning was conducted by Rev. Mr. Loring, pastor of the Glenwood Unit- ed Church. Mr. Loring gave a' very impresulve sermon to a large congre- gation. Special music was ren- dered by the choir. Rev. A. J. Rey- nolds conductcd the service in Bor- den on Sunday afternoon.

The many friends in this com- munity extends their sympathy to Mr. Harry Waugh, Wilmot, in his illness, which has confined him to his home for some weeks,

The psst week of cold weather hes stopped the hauling of potatoes to Summerside, Kensington and Kin- koru. However, the price hes ceased many, although the buyers complain of the increased quantity coming in every day, thus to n certain extent is and will keep the price down. As soon as the weather milds down, one will see the loads hauling pest. with so much speed es ever.

The special evening service held in the United Church iii Centreville Bedeque on Sunday evening, was un- der the auspices of the Women's M’ ‘ y Society and was led by the pastor, Rev. A. J. Reynolds. Special music end singing by the choir and e. solo was very beautifully rendered by Miss Winnlfreds Wright. A large congregation was in attendance. ends of Miss Anne Schurmsn, of eetown, will regret to hear that she was quite seriously injured in an accident, while coming home from church-service on Sunday evening.

This is e strange yesr in many res- pects. While the average price of all classes of live stock is very low, lower than for msny years, those of real excellency seldom sold so high. A good fst sheep, fst milkfed poul- try, s resl good horse, fetches a big- ger price than for many years. Take horses..~Seidoin if any year did so msnyworkhorsesssliforsobishs prices flut those high-priced anim- iis neededltd be iopnotch. The writ- er has been informed of several ex- osllent-horsss, which sold. fenbetior than t2001nd that several other pgqplg the nest lilllt 0f IMO and tbomoetmstrikins tn the sbssnoe of foreign buyers, for the buymjre Jill? "l! I"!!! time" who Day-out thetr-hsrd-oerued dol- lsrs for those top-hoteliers. it doesift

TH_i_E_ CHARLO’ "r

animals of svsrsge quality, they need to be well sway above the average.

-__

Mr. Irving Toombs, Centreville Bed- Qlille. '

Bedeque, was in Summerside this

week.

The North Bedeque School is rsp- ldly’ progressing, under the emcient management of its teacher, Miss Msrllrei: Plllmnn.

m. and Mrs. Harry Ross were re- cent visitors to Centrevllle Bede- que.

The following is the standing of Chelton School for the month of Jenueryh-

Grade V-l, Fenzle Richards; 2, Gernett Aflleck; 3, Polly MscCerdle; 4, Fred Sherry.

Grade III (SrJ-i, Aneta Gardin- er;.2, Jean MlOClIdlQ; 3, Myrtl Rogers. i

Grade III (JrJ-l, Whymun Rog- ers.

Grade II-1, Calvin Clsrk; 2, Ralph Sherry; 3, Lewis Rogers; 4, Eldon MacDonald.

Teacher-Gladys Murphy.

The many friends of Mr. Arthur Collet, Cefitreville Bedeque, will be plessed to hear that he is able to be out again, after his recent ill- ness.

Mr. Charles Leerd, of the Mount Allison Academy, Sackville, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Wright Lesrd, Cen- trel Bedeque.

The lsst week proved the record week this winter for snowstorms. There has been about B to 10 inches of snow fell on the level, while in some places there is somewhat heav- ier quantity fell. Some of our older folks say that we have not had as much snow for some twenty years. Two days lest week the mail courier has been unable to make his rounds, owing to the stormy weather.

Miss Jennie Waugh, Wilmot, who was operated on for the removal of tonsils in the Prince County Hoa- pltel last week, is nble to return to her home and is gradually regain- ing her health and strength.

Mr. D. B. MacDonald, of Norm Bedeque, was e. visitor to Summer- side on Tuesday. Mr. MacDonald's many friends sre pessed to see him looking so well and out again, sf- ter his recent indisposition.

Mrs. Thomas McCsrville has re- turned to her home in Kinkors. Set- urdey, after e. very pleasant holiday in Charlottetown, visithig her many friends and relatives. ,

The Wllmot Union (non-denom- lniitional) Sunday School closed for the winter months, after e very suc- cessful year's work. This School opened in April, 1930, and closed in January and the average attendance resulted in about 35. The sum of $15.00 was raised for the work of Dr. W. T. Grenfell, Labrador Missionary. We hope to see this year's work re- sumed in April and with equal re- suits.

Miss Jesn Frizrell, R.N., of Boston. who hii.s been spending e. few weeks holidays with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. John Frlzzell, Central Bedeque, left on Monday for Boston. where she will resume her duties.

Mr. Elmer Sherry,_ Mr. Lorne Noonuri end Miss Sster Noonsn, of Albany, have been spending a few days in Fernwood, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Swlthen McKenns.

Mr. Austin Jerdine, Wllmot Valley. was a visitor to Central Bedeque on Wednesday.

While the hard times which the country is facing is deplorable, it will do no good in sit down, fold our hands and bemoan our ssd lot, but rather be up and doing, if possible, something that will help move the wheels of indus‘ y, etc, more rap-

Mr. m Toombs. Sumnsorside. ' spent the week end with his brother, ‘

Mr. Alexander Mschriene, Lower

ETOWN GUARDIA N -—--—~~ --~ <-- -—*

i osssnvu summon, March a1, for Canadian Legion Cake Sale_ 3439-2-19-li. ...._._... nmnnsr. _'ronAv.+'rhs funeral of the lete Mrs, Peter Murphy, takes place from her residence in Moreli this morning at 0 o'clock.

GARDEN CITY BUTTER-J lbs for '10 cents. Buy your supply from out teamsters or at our salesroom. Pure Milk Co. Ltd. tf

YOU WANT THE BEST your money will buy. Ask your grocer for. and insist on getting Quaker Flour and Quaker Quick Oats (China- ware. l422-1-10-sthusfri-lmo.

MILTON. - St. John's ..Church. Sunday, February 22nd. Morning Prayer and Sermon 10.30 A. M. St. Mark's, Rustico 2.30 P. M. St. John's, Milton 7.30 P. M Preacher, Rev. George Westbrook, L. T. H.

POLICE COURT.—-At the Police Court yesterday morning n resident of Kent Street was fined $1.00 for leaving snow and ice on his side- walk. One man charged with being drunk and incapable was given three months in Jail, and a second was re- manded tlll today.

STUDY GROUP. — The fourth

Prince of Wales Study Group was held in P. W. College on Saturday, Feb 14. The president, Miss Agnes Clements, presided. The topic for discussion was_ geography. The assignment of lessons on the Lumber Industry of Canada was discussed by Supervisors Court and MacPhail. Miss Clements gave s. good assign- ment for Junior Grades. Supervisor MscPheii gave a very instructive demonstration on the use of the globe in teaching the causes of the season and in teaching standard time. This was supplemented with remarks by supervisor Court who em- phasized the use of the globe, send table, and sketch maps in all teach- ing of‘ Geography. The next meeting will be held on Saturday, March 14, at 10.45 n. m. The teaching of lang- uage will be discussed.

Miss Myrtle Kelly of Shamrock, is visiting in Charlottetown.

.lli MEMDRIAM

MR» WILLIAM THOMAS BECK

The death occurred on Wednesday,

February 11th, of William Thomas Beck, of Murray Harbor, P.E.I. I-xe was in his 76th year and had been in failing health for some time. He was bom at White Sands, where he spent the earlier pert of his life. He then travelled considerably, spend- ing several years ln the West, where in an accidenti he lost part of one foot. He spent the last eleven years of his life at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bell, of Murray Harbor. The funeral was on Friday, Feb. 13th, service being at the house and at the Baptist Church, and inter- ment was in the Murray .Herbor Cemetery, Rev. T. R. Goudge omci- died. Mr. Beck, who was not married. leaves to mourn five brothers and one sister. They are Mrs. James Bell, of Murray Harbor, Jeremiah Elijah and Benjamin, of White Sands, and Oliver 13., end David J., of the States.

BOOST IN PAY REFUSED

TORONTO, 0nt., Feb. lit-This is no time to raise salaries, Rev. E. Crossley Hunter told members of the board of Carlton Street Unitcd Church when they voted in raise his pey recently.

merside on Saturday. Mr. Monaghan who has the distinction of being the original inventor of the threshing and cleaning machine on Prince Ed- ward Island, is also the designer and builder of s. specially constructed potato wagon, which he has been

idly, and in this connection, the writer is reminded of the following poem:

"A good thing to remember

And a better thins to do.

1s to work ,with the construction lllll.

And not with the wrecking crew. The new house erected by Mr. Hu- bert Agnew, of Wilmct Valley, is nearing completion and when fin- ished will certainly be s credit to Mr. Agnew Ind the diltriet as well. We nil join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Agnew a successful and Prosperous Journey through life.

‘ Quito s. large number of interested hockey fans from Wilmot and Bods- que ttendod the Oryltsl-Ablsweit “mo, st the Crystal Rink, Summer-

manufacturing for the pest ten years and which is in great demand by farmers, not only for hauling pots.- toes, but for general farm work. Friends regret to hear that Mr. Moll- eghnn has been unfortunately un- dcr the doctor's care just now and are sorry to hear that he will have to lay of! work for s. few dsys, as his business is rather rushing just at the present time. However, we all, join in wishing Mr. Monaghsn a speedy recovery. It is quite refresh- ing to hear a gentleman of Mr. Mon- aghlrfs age speaking in such optim- istic msnner of trade conditions on tPrince Edward Island, when from all quarters of the globe, one hears of factories and workshops having to be closed down and shorten the hours of lsbcr in the work shops. Mr.

meeting of the Teachers of the!

The Central Guardian A

BBADALBANE United Church of Canada. Services on the above charge for Sunday, February 22, up es followu-Piessant ‘Valley, l1 mm. Granville, 3 p. m. Brsdelbsne 'l p. m. ‘Thus. Pelethorpe, Minister.

WINSLOE SERVICESJ-The Win- sloe United Church Services on Sunday, February 22nd, will be: Wtiasloe North at l1 A. M.; Winsloe

P. M. Rev. G. A. Grant, Minister.

on san MISSIOPL-Mrs. a. .1. Fraser, of Truro, mother of Hugh Graeme Fraser, young Dslhousie science student, who died in Heli- fax from burns received when an explosion of chemicals lathe labor- atory of the university. passed through the city yesterday en route home to Truro to attend the fun- eraL-Moncton Times.

WITH REGARD T0 THE FATAL ACCIDENT of Saturday last at Cav- endish, as n result of which Stavcrt MoCsllum, 0 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCellum. lost his life, The Guardian is informed that the little boy slipped off n ‘pile of sheaves and was caught by the drum of the threshing machine. The ao- cldent occurred st t o'clock in the eftemoon. Drrleming of Stanley ar- lrived with s. trained nurse at 6 o'clock, and Dr. Simpson of Sum- merslde was later called. The child died at 2 o'clock on Sunday mom- lng. Surviving are the parents and five brothers and sisters, '

BOND — RAMSAYJ-At that Beth Eden Baptist Parsonage at half-past five on February sixth, Miss Sophie Amelia Ramsey and Mr. Charles Edward Bond were united in mer- rlage by the pastor, Rev. Charles J. McLean, The attendants were Mrs. Eliza Sinclair of P. E. 1., s. friend of the bride and Mrs. , Bertha Bond, mother of the groom. The bride who is a daughter of Mr. Norman M. Ramsay of Kenslngton, Prince Ed- ward Island, was attractively gowned in one of the new shades of blue crepe and wore s. hat to correspond while her arm bouquet wee of talis- man roses and sweet pens. ‘Ilbllow- ing the ceremony e. reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Bond of 11s Gibbs Street, Newton Centre, where the immed- isie relatives and friends of the couple were guests. After their re- turn from a. short automobile trip, Mr. and Mrs. Bond will reside st t2 Sterling Road, Walthl-m, Mans. Miss ‘Ramsay is n sister of Mr. Leslie ind Everett Ramsey, Hamilton, and her

South at 3 P. M; Highileld at 'i .

friends here wish her very much happiness.

HOWE BAY SCHOOL

The following is the report of

Howe Buy School for the month of Jenuery:- .. i Grade VIII-I, Laure MacDonald and Florence Mills, (equal); 2, Clara

MacDonald.

Grade V-l, Clement MacDonald; 2, Hilda Lawless, ,

Grade III-1, Billy Mills; I, Hazel i Mills; 3, Alex MacDonald; t, Stan- ley Keefe; 5, Lois McKie and Roy Mills, (equal); 6, Austin MacDonald.

Grade 11-1, Joe Lawless.

Grade I-1, Pearl McKie.

Perfect attendance-Florence Mills, Laura MacDonald, Rloy Mills, Billy Mills, Hazel Mills, Alex. MacDonald.

Rene Mills-Teacher.

SAND BEPLACES APPLES

HARTFORD, COnXL, Fob. 18.—In

addition to a/pplu, unemployed of this city have taken on s. new line

for the whiter monthk-ssnd. Hoiwe-g holders may plsoe orders for sanding

of sidewalks by unemployed through

the Chamber of Commerce.

IWTEREBTINK WEDDING

A wedding of much interest to a large number of friends throughout the Province was solemnised in Trinity United Church, Summerside et 6 o'clock on Tuesday morning, when Miss Helen Elizabeth. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Baker of Summerside, wee united in marriage to Mr. Ewen Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nicholson of Summer-side.

Rev. J. P. C. Fraser performed the cerem , in the presence of the im- mediate relatives qnd friends The weddinl msrch was played by the organist, Miss Jessie Strong, as the bride entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in mar- siege.

The bride was charmingly attired in an ensemble of gulrdsmen blue with hat and shoes to match. A sil- ver fox scsrf, of exquisite belllt! and s lovely bouquet of crimson ros- es completed the costume.

The bride and groom were unst- tsnded. Tbs ushers were Mr. Wil- lism 12.1mm and ssr. Robert Gor-

Monsghen, although well advanced

side, on Friday evening. Mr. Ambrose Monsghsn, Kinkors,

puisherillllsstiikotbintskeep,

was en interesting visitor to Sum-