,-_- I. _...-_-~. _ ‘- ~.- .->..»<q>-v4-.-n>_w.~.
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CHARLOTTETOWN GUARD] w
Another Drastic Cut in Prices
the balance ot‘ our
HIGH GRADE MEN’S OVERCOATS
cleared out at the following prices, all neyv, this
15 Cflfll-B $60.00 for $30.00 22 Coats $45.00 for $25.00 18 Coats $25.00 for $15.00
Special lot of‘ 16 coats, last year's to clear at ................... 59-93
and
S. A. McDONALD’SR
season's purchase.
Another special cut in prices on the balance of our
LADIES’ FllR BOATS
TRIMMES COATS
The Island's V leading store
LETTER OF SYMPATHY to the grief-stricken heart. Mrs. P. D. MacGrcgor, North Rlv- Signed on behalf of the Institute. u. Irene MacKinley, President, Dcrotliy Dear Mrs. lvfacGregorr-— Moreside Secretary.
We, the members of the North ___ it Women's Institute have heardl VERNON RIVER AND VICINITY with deep regret of the death of your‘ sister in Norwoorl, Mass. We desire; .\lr. McDonald, Vernon. was a rc- to extend to you our sympathy, andsccnt visitor to Vcrsn River. trust that in this time or sorrow, you - will be sustained and strengthened Itfr. McLeod, Uig; iras a recent by your Heavenly Father. May you-visitor here. realize that your sister is not dead. but sleeping and that you wifl meet. Mrs. Henry \vc-1d, Verncn River. again, where there shall be no “Inf? was a visitor to Cherry‘ Valley Satur- pnrtings. day the [IIIJSL of her sistrr Mrs.
Signed on behalf of the Institute, Jimmie McEacherii,
Irene ltfncliilnlay‘. Pres; Dorothy Llareside, Secy. llfisa, Elizabeth lvlclilillan, Alb~rry Plains has returntd to Afadia Unl- l__----—- i'ersity' to resume her studios- LIITTER Oi’ SYMPATIIY —-
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. lveatlierbfc.
To Mrs. Edism- Mutch, North Riv- cr.
Dear Mrs. .\iutcht-—
\'v'e, the members of the, North Riv- q- Womeiis Institute desire to ex- tend to you our s_vinpath_y' in the
Lake Verde. spent the irccl: end iii Diinsiafianage, the guest of their dntightcr hire. Boswell. _,
Miss Hilary Clllllllllllg lacs returned lo Albcr" Plai s after spending a
loss of your dear lzitlier. We rea‘izc few fllljfi; rrliii Mrs Robrrt Buriioc there is a vacancy in your heart that Ijildalc.
cannot be filled, so ‘we would direct your thoughts lo the Great Com-
l\i:. Eiuics‘. lticlnnis has rcturix-éd
mar; an» Hi
forter, who alone can bring healing to his work at Vernon. River after
spending his holidays at his home in St. Peters.
The Vernon River School concert
' W85 held in the c. M. B. A. Hall and
a large crowd attended, the follow- ing is the pmgrammez-Weleomc by EzLclle Lear-Chorus by school, Duct by Nlargaret and Marion Mc- Denald-Solo by Francis OKeefe, Drill by Junior Pupils-Iteciation by Rena Carven-Diiilogue, "Mrs. Hooligans New Spring Kati-Mot ion song by Junior Pupils-Recita- .ticn by Margaret Currie-Duet by "Nellie and Zithe Doucette,-Rea}ding by Joe Currie-Song-Highland Fling by Irene McDonald ar-d ‘jlilargaret Sullivan-Dialogue “Rent- ing the PlclnnniniesP-Duet by Wilfred and Helen McDonald,-- Intermission Ssle of Candy-Grand ‘ma’: DriIl,-—Duet by Mary O'Keefe and Ruth Webb-Recitation by Fem ‘Lia-Duct by Francis and Bernice O'Kcei'e,-Dancing by Helen Sulli- vam-Eell DrilL-Recitation by Jean .Cart'c:',——Dial03ue “Theatre Tickets" Chorus SchooL-all through the (on- B-‘Yt “'11s =1 good one which goes to lrhow the firm training they received from both teacher and others.
Is the Point‘!
This week we are featuring specials on PECAN, BRAZIL NUT AND ROASTED ALMOND ROLLS
increasing
‘RAINBO W cl-lo com TEs
The sale on our Rainbow Chocolates is
daily but to introduce them
to every person in this Province be- cause we honestly believe their quality is far superior to any other chocolates
for the price in Canada we are making
For this week only a Special
Regular 80c per lb.
SPECIAL 45°
-;j.-;-—@
Get into
One look at our window will convince
offer for this week only‘-
the habit of eating “Rain-
bows" which are made in Y0"? °“'" ~i . Province and arc a credit to it.
SPECIAL tfieiilal.
4 The Western Guardian
quet will be held in their home in
Summersids Monday Jan. 26, I931.
Rec. Dr. McLennan will lecture. 1690-21
—BU.Y HORSE RUGS. FUR Ilobes, Wraps. at Braces.
--IIOCKEY MATCH at Kenslng- ton Rink, Friday, January 23rd at 3 o'clock. Kensington Granltes vs. 0 Y. M_ L-League game. As bat-h teams are out to win the central section, this promises to be an ex- citing game. Skate with music after match. Admission 35c and 25c.
1662-1-22-21.
—X"GRMER ISLANDER PASSES- Mr. Thomas Carruthers of Summer~ side received word on Tuesday night of the sudden death from heart fail- ure that morning of his brother, Mr. Norman E. Carruthers at his home in Lacombe, Alberta. Mr. Carruthers is well known in Prince County and was one of the leading educationallsts of the county. He was principal of Ken- sington, North Bedeque and Victoria High School before he left for the West. He was born at Borden the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Carruthers and was in his 54th
—-KNIGHTS 0F COLUMBUS ban-"
' skating after game.
--BRAN. SHORTS. OILCAKE, mixed Corn, cornmeal, sold right at Bracelu.
—NOB.TH BEDEQUE AND FREE- TOWN United Church: N. Bedeque, l1; Freetown, 3; ‘travellers Rest, ‘l. Minister, J. W. A. Nicholson.
—COMl T0 THE ENTERTAIN- MENT and Box Social in Malpeque Hall, Monday evening, Jan. 26th, un- der the auspices of the Young Peo- ples‘ Group. If not fine Tuesday ev- ening. Admission. 25 cents.
2010-1-23-3!
—UNl!l'ED CHURCH 0F CAN- ADA, Kenslngton, Jan. 25th, Rev. J. R. Saint, D. D.: 9.45 a. m., Sunday School, Il a. m., "The Walk of Fel- lowship and Cleansing," 'l p. m., "The Challenge to Youth," 2.30 p. m. Summer-field
Eastern Guardian
. RI-Iockey-Montague Rink, Thurs-
day, Jan. 22nd. Markers, Charlotte-
town vs. Imps, Montague, One hour's ‘ 509-21.
..'E. E. PARKM-AN, Optometrist, will be in his office, Montague, Tues-
year. I-Ie_ received his early educat- ion at Centerville, Bcdcque, under the
later went to Prince of lTclt-s Col- lege and the Normal College in Re» gina. He married in the West and has resided in Lucombe for many years, where he was prlncipai of the High
tuition of the late Gorge West. He '
clay, January 27th, to examine eyes and fit glasses. 1660-1-22-21.
..'SUNDAY SERVICES - Special observe the 2nd Anniversary of the services on Sunday, January 25th, to! Church Army, will be held in Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown: . Morn-
School there until his appointment as Town Clerk and Chief Magistrate‘ for the town upon its incorporation. I This position he has tilled with hon-t
ifrults of his labours, in the Old
ing Prayer and Semen at ll a. m,‘ "The Conversion o: St. Paul, and thel’
World." Acts. 9: Junior Sunday-
or and integrity until he was called to the Great Beyond. He was a prom- - lnent Mason, being Most Worshipful Grand Master for the Province of Al- berta in 1925. He will be remember-
School, 2.30 p. m. “A Life that lea.rnt' to do without." Bible Class, 3.15 p. m. “How we got our Bible." Yvon-i i ing Prayer and Sermon" 'l p. m. "The Life and Conversion of Preb. Carlile,‘
ed by many Islanders, who went west to follow the teaching profession, for his kindness to them not only in wel- coming them as friends but in his advice and help in obtaining good position. There are left to mourn his widow and four children namely:- Miss Helen, Masters Boyd, Edward and Thomas; also the following broth ere and sisters on the Islandz-Wil- llnm J. of Borden; Mayor of Aug- ustine Cove; Thomas D., of Bum- merslde; Mrs. William R. Campbell and Mrs. Arthur Campbell of Cape Traverse. to all of whom much sym- . pathy is extended. The funeral will, take place today (Thursday) at La- combo-S.
ROBINS WINTER. IN NOVA SCOTIA
HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. zit-Correct- lng what he tsrmed a aeneral fall- acy that red-breasted robins go South for the winter, Chief of Po- lice W. E. Palmer, who is something of a naturalist, said the presence of these birds in Nova. Scotia during the winter was no freak of nature. While seen infrequently in this town at this season, they could be found along the shore, nesting in thick, lowlylng spruce and seeming meals in the form of snails, large quanti- ties of which are contained in sea weed washed up on the shore.
‘home of her daughter Mrs.
founder of the Church Army, and the fruits of his labours, in Canada." Capt. F. M. Belt, Church Army.
Ill MEMORIAM
MRS. HELEN J. GILLIS
Mrs. Helen J. Glllis, widow of the late Neil M. Gillis, of Orwell, P. E. I. passed away on Dec. 10, 1930 at the v Milton Young, 507 Columbus Ave. Boston, Mass. where she had been residing for the past eight years. Mrs. Clllls was the daughter of the late Capt. Flnlayson of Point Prim, P. E. I., and is survived by four sons, James N.< of Uigg, P. E. 1.. and John, Al- exandra and Louis of Sommervllle, Mass. Three daughters are also living Mrs. Hector McDonald of Orwell Cove, P. E. 1., Mrs. Milton Young and Mrs. Malcolm» Gillis, Boston, Mass, and one brother William Flnlayson, Point Prim, _P. E. 1., The funeral, which was largely attended by her many relatives and friends was held at the home of her daughter Mrs. Hector MacDonald, Orwell Cove, on the afternoon of Dec. 14th. The flor- al tributes donated by her many rel- atives imd friends were beautiful and testify to the high esteem and regard of the loving mother and friend that
FIRST UMBRELLA
The hLstory o.’ the umbrella is traced back to I726, when a brave man in England risked public ridi- cule by thus keeping off the rain.
had passed within the veil. The mortal remains were laid to rest in the Belfast Cemetery. Rev. H. Pierce w! 5t. Andrews omciated at the home and also at the grave. Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord.
BEEF!
i I Some choice beef on the hool‘ was exhibited at Si. Peter's
recently by ("ompion Co., Bangor and sold to C. E. Pratt & . Son for their retail trade. Four head of pure bred Hereford ‘
cattle registered and weighed as follows:
3yenr old heifer
12.00 lbs.
The SALEiCo-n- tinues this‘ week Closing on
See our windows for display of this special sale offer.
NEW GOODS, the‘ smartest, freshest styles, the newest models on the market. Most of these are from the great “TWENTIETH CENTURY” designers.
English worsteds, in greys, browns and blues,_wlth a large proportion oi‘ smart pin stripes.
$31.50
UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT
SEE SOUTHERN WINDOW
“i000
VALUE
Sale of $22.50
BARRYMORES cunvcmttas , HERRINGBONES
Saturday. Night Merl! here’s
Q
_4'>,
>..
vercoats
There are no “old timers” in this great opportunity! You will see them h, our windows today, handsome, modern, dressy, cleverly designed and well tailored OVERCOATS from the best tailors in the land. BARRY~ MORE, CHlNCI-IILLA, HERRINGBONE are among the fabrics, see the
designs in the windows.
This opportunity to secure one of these splendid 22o OVERCOATS at $22.50 continues through this week. 9
SALE STOPS SATURDAY NIGHT.
Worth to $145.00 this week only .
Seven Silver Rat
Fur Coats $88.00,
Just seven in this wonderful lot, all this season’s models, sizes 16 and 18 only, worth to $145110
HIIHIOIH
you of the ‘Flam-v "i “w” °‘"‘"‘“°*' 15 month old heifer
l0 month old baby beef 6yenr old cow
S20 ” 900 Y, 1300 "
This animal at one time was sweep stake champion at the Toronto Royal Exhibition.
The animals are being killed as required by C. E. Pratt & Son for their retail trade and priced right.
each, on sale for this week only, at
each
All other
Fur Coats Clear at one third off
0f course you want a nice Fur Coat-everyone does. Here's your opportunity to own‘ one at a senaationally low price.
SALE STOPS SATURDAY NIGHT
Everything you see in our window this
week
c ‘i, '~ l‘ e I _ V. BestRoaststperlb......................... 18c PERLB. i Second Roasts, per lb. 16c TBone Steak perlb. 20c
INBULK Round sentient........................~ 18c StewMeaLperlb..................... 10tol4c
These prices look right for this quality of beef. They have also beef of extra quality though not quite so classy as v this for lower prices.
Beef delivered to any address prepaid in lots of 25 lbs, " or upwards.
C. E. PRATT Ea‘ SON
- if