. I l l .

l 1

T_.=.'77é."r1:!:>r~—~4-

p BANK

PARTNERS

for, 11s years

Thepeople ofCanadaandtheBanleot Montreal are partners today; ‘a they hzvebeen £01115 years and as they will be irrthc filturcil-lundreds of tllousandi of depositors entrust their money to the Bank to be "rennin safétyind to earn interest; The Bank lends these deposits; under‘ proper banking safeguards, to facilitate sound business.

You " are cordially" invited 10' make‘ use» ‘oftthe strength ‘and manifold banking

facilities of this institution.

Ilhbliahod rm

TOTAL kssrrs mrxcrss or $150,000,000

Charlottetown Branch: S. R. FINLAYSON, Manager

or MONTREAL

Nillage Green Notes

The school has opened again, otter the Christmas holidays, and improving nicely under theskiliul care of Miss Regina “flood.

The many friends of Mrs. William Jaclmian are glad to learn that_ she is able no be out around again.

Mia; Delite ltlaclvrlll. student of Prince of Wales College has return- ed. to resume her studies aftcr spending a. very pleasant holiday with her parents, Nlr. and NUS. D. A. MaeNcill.

Miss Marlon Jackman has return- ed home after a pleasant visit to Hezelbzook. '

» Messrs William Jenkins and Ivan M-yers of Mt. Albion were re- cent visitors to “Huge Green.

MT. Ewen ltlaeNeill spent Sunday kl Vernon River the guest o1 Mr. nnd. Mrs. Clarence Wood.

IVII‘. Dawson MQSfllllln and Char- lee- Murray, spent Sunday in Village Urem. '

Mr. Louis Cannon, spent the week end at the home oi‘ his pa:- enls Mr. and lvlrs. John Cannon.

Mrs. Jasper Weatherbie and Miss Reta Weatherbie were recent; visit- ors to the city.

TRAVELLERS REST SCHOOL

Report of Travellers Rest Sflhool for tnonths of November and De- coulber:

Grade X-l Austins. Reilly, 2 George Taylor, 8 Ray-worth Ray- 1101‘. -

Grade VII—1 Margaret March- bunk. 2 lllary hfafchbank, a nve- lyn Rnmsayn

Grade V1—-1 Helen Clark, 2 Mu- riel Gunning, 3 Millie Rayner.

Grade IV-l Vclda Rayner, 2 Hazel Gunning. 3 Reggie Square- brlggS.

Grade n1 (a)——1 Harold ‘Clark, 2 Harold Mncdonald.

Grade III (b)~1 Muriel Gunning 2 Margaret Macdonald.

Grade 1I-»1 Marjorie Heffell, 2 Nora squarebrlggs, 3 Hazel Ray- ncr.

Have Your Clock

repaired now when we can give‘ you prompt service.

Phone 353 and have us call for it.

G. H. TAYLOR

JEWELLER and ENGRAVER

Lumber

We have on hand a supply the following:

Viz”:

Rough Boards .. Spruce Sheathing ... Pinned I-‘lne Boards .. Unplanned Pine Boards .. Pinned Spruce Bolrds . . . . . . . . Planned 1x2 Spruce Sflflppin‘ , Pinned 1x3 Spruce Strapping . Planed 2x4 Spruce Studding ..

Also full line of

Paoii’s W

$1.00 per 100 ft. and up

Pinned and Unplaned 2x5 Spruce Studdiug $2.00 per 100 ft. Merchanlable Pinned Hemlock Boards .... $1.50 per 100 It,

Jolsts. Fir and Hemlock Timber.

L. M. POOLE s. co.

Lumber

nd will be pleased to

$1.00 per 100 ft. Ind up .... $1.50 per lOO H. Ind up .... $1.50 per 100 Tl. Ind up ... $1.75 per 100 ft. and up 60c per 100 It. Llneal 75c per 100 1L Llneul ....- $1.30 per 100 ft. Llnell

Spruce Scantling,‘

harves

Grade I (al-l Hilda Arsenault, 2 Myrtle Ramsay, 3 Allie Macdon- aid.

Perfect attendance -— Margaret Macdonoid, Margaret Marcllbank. Jean Maodonald, Evelyn Ramsay, lllarion Gunning, Hubert Macdon- aid, Vclda. Rayner. Hazel Rayner. Reggie Squarebriggs, Marjorie Hef- fell, Daniel McInnis, Florence bfacdonald, Olive Rayner, Nora Squllrebrigga, John Gunnlhg. Hu- zel Simmons, Stlrllrg Square- brlgga, Allie Macdonald. Helen Clark. Austlna Reilly, Dolorena Macdonald, George Taylor, ' Mary Marchbenk and Stella Hefteli. —Teacher, JOhn s. Driscnll,

JOHN D. MACLENNAN

I

SlllE lilllA

and Prince Bounty Chronicle

. I‘

-'.l'hl| column l: marred for uowl o! local Interest but IGVIIUIIII u! u newly nlturo may be lnlorted 1Q I econ n word strictly payable In MI- TQlllflu

—NEW JAUNTING 514515.88 and two cheap wood slelilll, 101‘ sale at Bruce's; 7178-14041-

qmnzouu BAPTIST Church. Rev. A. G. Crowe, Pastor, January 29th: 10.45 s. m., Morning Worship: 11.45 n. m., Sunday School; 7.30 p. m., Evening Service.

-SYMPATHY EXPRESSED- Much sympathy is felt for M)‘. and Mrs. Theron Simmons of Wil- mot 1n the death of their infant son sight days old which occurred on Tuesday. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from Bowneas’ lllldflfiflklllfl Parlours, Summerside. —S.

flame-snobs PRACTICE- Ohlldren 1n summerslde have n bad habit o: coasting in the middle of the street hanging on the slov- ena. etc, One little boy, the son o! Mr. Paul S. Perry was coasting u.- long at a, pretty fast rate on Water Street on Wednesday and in order to avoid n car turned aside and ran into a. post: he struck the post with such force that he was thrown of: his sled the runner striklll! 111m in the groin. He was not: seriously hurt but might have been fulfill)’ injured had he been struck the fraction of an inch nearer a vital port of the body. Parents should warn their children of this dame!“ 011s practice of coasting on the street, as apart from accidents of this nature they are very likely to be fun ovey- by passing cars.—_S.

-ELDERLY RESIDENT 0F BE- DEQUE PASSES - There passed away on Thursday morning at the ripe age of B2 years, Mr. William Crossman, of Central Bedeque. Mr. Crossman was u. native of Bedequc and resided on the old homestead with his son Ernest. I-le had been ill only two weeks. In his younger days he was a very active farmer and was an ardent worker in the best interests of the settlement. He was a prominent Conservative and took an intelligent interest in the politics of the country. The com- munity will regret to learn of his passing as he was highly esteemed by a. lnrgc circle of friends and ac- quaintances. There are left to mourn, two sons, Solomon, cf Cen- tral Bedeque and Ernest, on the homestead; three daughters, Mrs. Wylde, of Arlington Heights, Mass»: Mrs. George Lord, of Providence, Rhode Island; Mrs. J. P. Sudsbury. of Woburn, Mass; also one sister, ltlrs. Hayes, of Dayton. M155» and

The funeral of the late John D. MacLcnnan was held at the home of his sister, Mrs. George Mayhew, Dec. 12th. The service was condueti 5d by Rev. Thomas Palethorpe, as- sisted by Rev. H. Stavert.

The text of the sermon was taken from Isaiah: "The leaf ladeth and dieth." Rev. Mr. Palethorpe oom- pared life to a seasons foliage and stressed the necessity of each in- dlvidnal having his heart with God before his summons came.

Psalm 23, Safe in the Arms of Jesus and Shall we Gather at the River, were selections sung.

Mr. MacLennan is survived by one sister, Mrs. George Mayhew. father, mother, sister and brother, having predeceased him.

The pull bearers were: Messrs. Isaac Stewart, Lemuel Molyneaux, Bertram Trowsdale, Vernon Moore, D. D. MacDonald and Angus R.

MacDonald. Interment was, in Hsrtsville Cemetery,

COUGHS

‘It hull mp0“

Minded’: in‘ Quinta-kirk: Ilka?!» ilhlo ll. A100 rub I r011 into VIC than.

a: You'll goholloll

one brother Jesse on the homestead, to all of whom sympathy i5 extend‘ ed. The funeral takes place on Saturday from ills home to the Baptist Church in Central Bedequc. service at. 2 p. m., Rev. Mr. Cruwc officiating-S.

._COUNTY COURT-A case of much interest to farmers was tried fore, I-lls Honour Judge Inman, t: the County Court, Summerslde Wednesday occupying all d6?- Fwas that of the Renfretv Mach- nery Company, Ltd, vs. Frank .1. arry of Wellington, being an mt- on on threc notes for $20 each ven by the defendant to the rlaintiff for a. set of their truck ltcales. The defendant pleased dam- oges to the notes claiming the licales were not accurate in weights. udge Inman held that it was the duty of the defendant to have sivailed himself of the plaintiff's qffer to have the scales shipped beck to them and have them fixed up and adjusted at their expenses t the defendant kept the scales d did not give them a chalice t0 fix them up. There had been some inaccuracy in weighing some pota- toes sold to a dealer at Wellington and the Judge allowed the defend- ant ten dollars damages to bc off- set against the plaintiff's claim and gave Judgment for the plain tiff’; company for the balance of $57.50 and costs. Heath Strong,

fur

\_____

BRINGING UP FATHER

I UNDERSTAND H: NEVER ‘room 5 LESSON IN

v-llb LIFE-

K. C., for the plaintiff and Thane A. Campbell K. C., for the defend- ant-S,

You CAN EA?» l-Y

TELL

THAT-

v

(um Blihln

1° “lhmm InTlmSwJr-n 1., - n.

Imlvrd

-lcs CBIIPIIS, rim style lt- gnn“, tno-l-ao-al.

n-FOX FELT! 5098M ‘lhurldll’. Friday and Saturday o! this week at the office of B. Graham Rogers, Summer-ride. ‘1788-1-26-81

-—POL1Cl 00UBT—In the Bum- melaldo Police Court on Thursday morning, l. man chcrged with vngrancy was given one month in Joli. A drunk was fined $2 8nd semi-S.

-I’RESBYTERIAN CHURCH- Rlchrnond Boy Congregation. Rev. E. C. Robertson will preach, Sun- day, January 29th, Victoria West, 10.30: Tyne Valley, 2.30 and Hee- llild at 7 p. m. E. C. Robertson Minister.

—OIVIC ELECTION-The civic election for three Councillors and a. Mayor for the town of Summer- slde is drawing new: and u yet- thou ls no talk of any new men in the field. Mayor Manson and Councillors McNeill, Kelly and Bell have all signified their inten-

FREE Cup and Saucer‘ with ll-lb. Baking Powder, the 3 for c

Fresh Sausages BEANS. WHITE

wrapped, 2 lbs handpicked, 1o M190

NBRACE’S SAVING sALE FOR DAYS ONLY

JAM JAM Black Currant, Strawberry Raspberry, Cherry & Apple, 4 lb. tln for g 0 Black Bea t I di Pekoe Tea ‘pa’; 11:‘. Try a pound. The quality

a will please you.

Clean Currants, 2 packages for

seedless Raisins, - per lb.

25c '

15c More‘! but... 26c Special Blend

Coffee, per lb.

noLLEn oars ’ . l0 lbs. for

Baked Beans, 16oz. 5 cans, extra special G

19c

DATES, bulk, the best yet, 2 lbs. for

tlon of offering for r- Wlth n. surplus of $716.65 to their credit it would appear ‘as if the Mayor and Councillors have 01km good care of the citizens money and used it to the but advantlflfi- During the past your street», was paved, besldu various

and tn, west end abutment and approach repaired Tho extension to the High School was built. $25-- 000 being voted by the town for this purpose-S.

PERSONALS

-—F'rie1lds will regret to learn o! the illness 01' Mr. Clifford ROEEYS o! Illnkletter Road-S.

-Ilv!r. W. A. Donaldc of Mulpe- que was a passenger on Wednesday on the evening train en route t0 Alberton to visit his brother, Mr. G. M. D0nalds.-—S.

._Mr, ‘George M. Matthews of O'Leary returned on Wednesday from a short visit to Charlotte- town-S.

—Friends will be pleased to

Summerside, who has been quite seriously ill is now able to be up and about-S.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

AH- MR-Jlfififi- l-IEAR THAT LAs-r TuNE ON ‘rt-u: ‘JAXOPHONI?

..*Tllln column ls reserved

2 eentn n wnrtl ntrlctly utlrnnre.

. JSUBSCRIPTIONS Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rep. Archie Hume. or left at; H. J. Mabonb Drug Store. Montague.

January 28th, for

of ice to the Souris

tral Creameries, Charlottetown.

conducted by E. R. Macvlcar.

.."CIIURCH SERPICES for Sunday, 29th, l1 a. m. and "l p. m; St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague; 2 p. m., Cardigan Pres- byterian Church. Rev. Norman MacDonald.

_..'FUNBRAL NOTICE-The fun- oral services of‘ the late James Cameron whose death took place in Attleboro, Muss, on the 24th inst, will be held in the Lower Monte-Elle United Church on Sunday the 29th at 2 o'clock p. m-H.

I RISLANDEI. DEAD-Ml‘. James

YOU

sidewalks laid down and reamed‘ '

learn that Mr. John MoRa/a of

for new: o! Infill lnterent but ndrertlnlng o! n newny nuluro mny he lmlerrul lat payable In

to The

TOILET PAPER per roll

3 lbs for $1.00

O. noun’ For 250 ffilllglglfirllilhi. 250 1c Soesrtvzsenn "W's"

Sundried, per lb.

10c 13c

i!

PURE LARD, per lb. skinless.

n

Boneless,

CARlKTDrTTJs. for 2 “gs. for ' . . 2 m BEETlsé lbs. for 20 lbs. pail . . TURNIPS, THESE PRICES Weevil!“ 1o lbs. for ARE

Hewitt, of Lower Montague received a telegram from his brother-in-law, Capt. Harry Cameron, of Attleboro, Mass, informing him of the death of Mr. Cameron's father, Mr. James Cameron, a former resident of Low- er Montague-H.

..'BR.IDGE CLUB -- The Mon- tague weekly Bridge Club was en- tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Maebean on Tuesday evening. Five tables were in play. Ilonors were won by Mrs. M. F. MacDonald, Mrs. J. W. Murdock, Mr. Gaudet and Mr. L. H. Coffin. Mr. W. A. McLaggan tied with Mr. Gaudet for honors, but in the final playoff Mr. Gnudet won. ’I"he hos- tess was assisted at the lunch hour by Mrs. Matilda. McDonald, Mrs. J. W. Murdock and Miss Mary La- mont.-—H.

..*FURTHER PARTICULARS — The new Electric Power Plant dam

Nova Scotia, doz.

VERY Low Labrador, doz.

Telephone Your Order. We Deliver Promptly

BRADE, McKAY 8r 00., LTD.

3 Phoncs—0ffice .161, Grocery 162 , Hardware 163, i

Patrick Hogan and Mn. Hank Ready. The roll call for null: month is to be answered brPllllhlg "rho LazyvStick." Mrs. Cletus Gllvln m- vited the members to her home roe the next meeting.

When the businoss of the meeting terminated games of whlst, mlct- ion and bridge were indulged in. The whist prizes were won by was Hilda Harper and Mr. Everett Brod- erick. Consolation by Mrs. Pat Ho- gan and Mr. Walcotte‘ Keough.

While a sumptuous lunch was be- ing served by the hostess, assisted by the neighboring menlbers, a so lo u-as beautifully rendered by Mrs. A" Harper. When the young

was held at the home of Mrs. cam- lllo Gaudet on the twenty-first. ‘There were eleven members and thirty-five visitors present. The business of the meeting began at seven p. m. in its usual order. Roll call answered by "where one would like to travel." The minutes of the last meeting then read and adopted The reports of thesiok and school conunittecs were then taken and new ones appointed as follows: Sick, Miss Margaret Christopher and Mtrs Pat Hogan, School, Mrs. James Mc- Innls and Mrs. Joseph Shea. It was decided to order ooat~ hooks and other minor articles for the schod. Miss Margaret Christa her klndll . .

invited the members t: her homscl I‘, Xftfhthol-OLENIY engiwea ma‘; gm the January meeting. an" the i331‘ _. l“ bffdmltmf°hwl A; business of the meeting a. game ofllghcxg“ 'wfih “gm ‘ _d ogleauflest “is” w“ “M” by “11- T“ ‘mm thanks to their hqotcss all departed

“'°"" w” by M”- Pa” “W” m” for their homes well pleased with Mr. Claude Gavin, Consolation by the evening

Mr. Camille Gaudet and Muster

Lloyd Shea. The first prize was a bushel of lovely apples donated by Mrs. Camille Gaudet.

at. Valieyfiel broke away at 1.15 a. m. on We esduy and together

Celebrities

12-l3-dtf.

..'TENDERS F011 ICE-Tend- ers will be received until Saturday, supplying and packing of approximately 80 tons Creamery. Tenders to state price per ton oi 40 cubic feet. Address tender, Cen-

‘1711-1-23-51

. . “GEORGETOWN-Sturgeon con- gregation, services Sunday, Jan. 20: Georgetown, 11 a. m. and '1 p. m. If travelling conditions permit, service at Sturgeon at 2.30 p. m. Services

with tons of ice and water went crashing down stream. Huge cakes ‘of ice propelled by rushing water,

bridges and did considerable dam- age. 1927 by the Montague Electric Co., was concrete faced with earth and rock filling. It was 58 feet thick at the bottom, tapering to 10 ft. thickness at top (water line). The structure gave way at each end and a. width of about one hundred feet of dam went: down stream. This might have ended in a terrible trag- .edy, as a large number of young people spent the evening ska-ting on the ice just above the dam, and al- though they were warned several times during the evening by the caretaker, they stayed until about 11.30 o'clock. The concrete bridge

above the dam and the fine con-

crete and steel bridge built last

summer at Sutherlandb dam by Mr.

Martin MacKlnnon are badly dam-

aged. Frost ls claimed to have

caused the disaster. The Power

Plant was taken over by the As-

sociated Gas and Electric System in

1031-41.

TIGNTSH INSTITUTE

The December meeting of the Anglo-Tlgnish Womens Institute

WHY‘ MR-JIGGS - TNAT BQY Pl-AYQ IT MIELL- 1T 1'5 DIFFICULT-

l.

D|FFICULT

l-llM~

snapped ofl large trees, tore away

The dam, which was built in

11"!» JuErr A5

I-WBTEN TO

A foreign friend of mine who ha: a warm admiration for Emgliah 11t- erature has Just returned from I series oi‘ visits to the haunts of fam- ous English writers. .

One night he spent at a hotel where Shelly was reputed to have stayed. when my friend asked whether the tradition was authentic the proprietor replied: "Perhaps but he hasn't been here since rm tinle."

His next stopping plagg we; a town wh'ch had many association: with Charlotte Bronte. When hl tried to buy one of her novels thn shopkeeper said severely: "No sir we never stock the BrontsP-Lon don Morning Post.

Alter whist refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by the president during which the as- sembled crowd was well entertairv ed with singing, which was ably rendered by Mrs. Annie Harper, Mics EvzfShea. and Mr. EGWBJU Gavin. All Joined in sinflng the National Anthem and departed for their hcnles in the wee small houru thanking their hostess and declar- ,ln-g the evening well spent.

The January meeting was than held on the eighteenth at the spani- ous home of Miss Margaret Christo- pher. There were thirteen membqrs and fifty one visitors present. The meeting was opened by the Presl- dent at the usual hour lmd roll cull was answered by "Uses of Bak- ng Soda". The nllnutes of the last] meeting were then read, adopted and signed by the President and Swewrv- The appointed sick 00m- mltteo reported having visited the sick, and the school committee, that the school was in splendid order and 711° Pupils making a. xmrked pro- sress. A100 that drinking cups for each Dll-Dlls, dusters and other small articles be ordered for the school.

EY E S I G N T EXAMINATION

Ilttlll‘ und lupplylug mun-

"ti: .1. MAIIDN

The eonlmittleea appointed for next amounts-r month were: Sick, Mrs. Jmelph shes “n” nl’.‘.'?n...'°“' m‘.

and Mrs. Harold Shea; School, Mrs.