Buy Ma

SUPERB .

cLEAN’S

SILVERS

“FULL I-‘IWIRED FOXES" - .

SIZYIEIKAL GOOD f‘ S BOTH SEX llllillllflflS. TALES A

A FEW PROYEN BREEDERS

BOTH “Y

NI) DARK SIIJIERS

The Same Blood Lines 1932 Champion Male Sold

as Superb M. K. .'lI II. ' (‘udinore Bros, Grocers, City.

Address: 25 Kent Si. ‘l0 DorchesterSt. Rear Woolen Mills.

1 Mlle West

I Ranch North River Road.

PRICES RIGHT. TERMS T0 RESPONSIBLE PARTIES.

D. Stirling MacLean

"BUY TII E BEST,

'Il'_'Z.‘-l l-lfi-XM 'll'.

ISREED ‘EM BETTER" i.

Acknowledged loacie Rats

~11 oi

impart

FEED V “ IJkZPETRIALS ”.

iscuit Company, Ltti.

i (jimrlottctnivn. l‘. 17. I.

FYI-iii‘ ' For Success 1n Fox Ranching»

rs in Fox and Fur ing.

Lumber

‘stippiy the following: Viz:

Rough Boards Spruce Shrinking .

Unpianctl Pine iiaarrls . . . Pinned Spruce Boards . . . . .. Pinned 1x2 Spruce Strapping . Plant-d in“. Spruce Strapping ,

Plnncd and Iniriznicd f. ‘i Hpru Merchantabie Plain-d Ilcrniock

Also full line of Joists, Fir and Hemio

We have on hand and will iJC pleased to

Planril Pine Iloarlls .... . . . . . . . . . ..

.‘i'l:1neri ‘Zvi Spruce Stuilriinz _ , , , , ,,

L. M. rooms a c0.

Paoii‘s Wharves

lumber

. $1.00 pcr 100 it. and up . $1.00 per 100 it. and up

$1.50 per 100 ll. and up <1 ‘0 pct‘ 100 fl. and up .'1 per 100 ft. and up

iiilc per ltlti it. [lineal

75c per 100 ft. Ilincai Stilt) prr ltitl ft. Lincal ce Stutiiiin; $2.00 per 100 ft. Boards $1.50 pcr 100 it.

Spruce Scantiiitg, ck Timber.

‘131-12-11-31

Port 0f Alien t‘

The administration ol‘ the Port n! | Aricn, which affords safe ziccuxzimtv- liltil0ll for VPSSCIS having a draught 11f up to 33 fcct, is in the hands of a Board of Trustees. Vcsst-is of greater draught can be handled by working the tides, the mean range of ordinary spring tides being 6.7 feet. During the years ending March I1, 1932, the merchant steamers,

PiMPLES.

Add an equal anon-c of nun, or are! oil. Io MP1:- ndfi, and apply Ibo nlnun on“ daily. allapln I3 cunt which n11

Clur up you! skill

NARD'$ t

m IJ-LELIMJJLI

l ,

ext luiiin: (lovcmment vessels, vslllvh uwzi the port, totalled 1.483 ziurz-wzatiiig 5.813.623 1011s. Includ- ing (iovcrnnlcnt and Admiralty \-r~.<,:t-i.-<, sailing ships and dhows, thc total tonnage of all vcsscls visiting

the port was 6.054336, compared with 0031,1378 in 1930 193i, and cantata in 1020-1930. No new

woi-izs of importiuice were actually but in hand during the year cover- (‘ti by the report, but sundry rc- pairl; to cranes, piers, harbor lights, buildings and roads were completed, and the port works and equipment maintained in o. stale of efficiency. -I<.‘ngincermg (London).

The profitcer’; wife gave a. musi- cal cvcnihg. she was uneasy at, the beginning because th<~ music didn't start. she weni, to tho conductor of thc orchestra she had engaged and said: ,

"Why don't your men begin to play?“

"O11, thcy are tuning up."

"Tuning up! Why are they doing

it now? I ordered you a week ago.“ 1

I 4 »

‘a’.

SUMMERSIDE. GUARDIAN

. ‘i yand Prince Gountytlhronicle

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

_...__.,_.

era, cold at Bracfl.

—D0 NOT FORGET the opening of Bedequo Rink tonight, December

sion 25c. Season tickets are now on sale no make your friend happy W1"! one for Christmas. 7237-12-20-11.

-FUNBRAL SERVICES — 'I‘he funeral services for Mr. Rufus Heckben vim and on BatllrdflY afternoon at tho homo o! his con. Mr. Earle Heckbert on Hfl-Wilfd Street, Bummersldo, and were very largely attended. Rev. L. B. Camp- bell officiated. During the servtc! Mr. Archie Sharp sung very feel- ingly "Will the Circle be Un- broken." The pallbearers were Messrs. James Morrtson, Benjamin Cairns, R. C. Lec, Frank Mcliloxcn and Artemas Wright. Interment was in the family plot. in the Pco- ple‘: Cemetery. S.

—KINDERGARTEN CLOSING- Miss Violet Richardson had a. little Christmas party for her kindergar- ten class previous to closing for the Christmas holidays. The party was held in the class room in Ep- worth Hall, a. prettily decked tree with candy and presents was the centre of attraction. After having a good time romping’ and playing gama Santa Claus appeared in person and gave each child a pres- ent from the tree. The children then wished their teacher a. Merry

., Christmas and a. llappy New Year,

and thanked ltcr for the lovely

time they had been given. B. —BUY Il.\.\'D ELECTRIC and engine lll'lvt~ washing and wringing; machines. at Braces.

722l-l2-20-2i.

__ .,1 g4 b‘ _

._111;|z01(1 RESCUE-In the item of the Saturday Guardian con- cerning the ncar drowning accident _in the Barbarwalt River, Clermont. some days ago, your correspond- ent was not apprised of the full dc- tails. Mr. Thomas Kelly, for no ap- parent reason-evidently one of the inscrutable acts of Providence, took a. walk from his house near ltiilfs Point to the river; as he neared the bank he saw two men who were walking on the river ice break through into the deepest water in the rlvcr. He grabbed a. long pole and ran as fast as he could to the spot, crawled on nls stomach n5 near as he dared with the ice bend- ing under him and passed the polo to IIQPEOOd Raynor whom he got out fairly easily. In the (‘use uf~ Gordon Dalzeil the task was much harder. Mr. Kelly by directions and encouragement prevailed on hint to hold on. In the mcanuiliic Mr. Kelly had attracted the atten- tion of several eel fishermen far- ther up the river by shouting and signalling. The mcn were too low in the water to be sccn only at n short distance and too weak and benumbed to shout. loud enough to be heard more than two hundred yards. Tho fishermen come as fast as they could and they asslstcd in dragging Mr. Dalzeil out by get- ting an eel spear fastened in his clothing. Mr. Dalzeil had been in the water close to liitcen minutcs

Mr. Kelly had to go very carefully or they would have all bccn drown- ed. The rescued men say "only for Tom Kelly We wouldn't be here." The people of Clcrmont and vicin- ity are proud of his heroic act. His life was in dungcr every instant of the time he lay flat on the thin

ice. He is u man of powerful phys-

ique, willie he is '73 years old, 11c has yet great natural strength and a. great store of nervous energy, which he can call into action in an cmorgcilcy of the kind above men- tioned. This is his second exper- ience of saving human lilc. Many years ago, willie residing at Lot 11, he saved a Mr. Ellis from drown- ing. Ho is one of the few men known to have taken a horse out of o. hole in the ice single l1i1X‘l(lCCi—- which 11c did ono night at the nar-

—WEAR-EVIB aluminum roast- 7221-12-20-21.

20th. Skating from 8 till 10. Admis- '

—KENSINGTON RINK — Ice making is progressing well. A big "special" opening will take place ggfly thin week. CIHEJUS [T630 winter pastime will be more popu- lar than ever. Humans are 8Y9!!!“ ious. People want to g0 in flock! at certain places and intervals- and above all the physical stamina and well-being of our youthful cit- izens must be kept up-not to men- tion the pleasurable fcciing of healthy fatigue experienced by all who have indulged in a. good healthy session of skating to mu,- sic. K.

—I~‘Alil2i\'1-IL1. Plt1-.si~.X‘l‘.\T10N ~01: Friday evening a. pleasing function took place at the Convent of sNotre Dzunc, Summerside, when the Society of the Children of Mary gathered together t0 bid farc- well to one oi‘ their members, Miss l\fary' Gaudet, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gaudet. Miss Gaudet leaves in the near future for Mont- real to loin the Sisters of thc Con- gregaticn of Notre Dame, to de- vote iicr life to teaching. Miss Dena Gauctct, president of the S0- clety, spoke a. fcw words of farc- wclt on behalf of the members which conveyed deep regret at parting with such a valuable mcm- bcr and friend, and sincere wishes for success in the noble calling that she had chosen. A handsome and appropriate gift was presented to the guest of honour, who made a suitable acknowledgment. Fol- lowing this little presentation a pageant of (lhi-istmns, depicting the story of Our Saviours birth at Bethlehem ivas given by the pu- pils of the 7th and 8th grades of the Acaclrmv. The sctttltg for this

bcilziiiitil Clllltlillliifi story, always, old but ever new, was arranged Wiill simplicity ntui showed the

Christ Child in the manger, the lloly alothci" and St. Joseph with! qhc angels, shcpilcrcis and Kings ,s'.'.ulciillg round. 'l‘llc costumes of ‘the Kings were very beautiful. ‘ Each (rharactcr was wcii chosen and iwell nctcd, Carol» and hymns ap- propriate to the occasion were _r0ll(lCl‘C(l by the little cures, with exquisite charm and simplicity. A votc of thanks was proposed by Miss Yvonne Arsunzutit; and second- cd by bliss Mary Wedge. The even- ing closed “till some YUIISiIIQCllOF- iws by all 111'.'-;.c11t. Evelgvonc then withdrew to the Convent kitchen Will re a vc ' (ialiniy lunch" had‘ been prl-parcrl by the Sisicrs and members of the Society. S.

-1)(JliB1.Il BERl-I.\VIiMI£N'i'--Ml'. _an<i Mrs. Jolscpii Ailwpllyr or sum. incrside lane t-hc sympathy of their friends in the double bereavement thcy lttnc bccn Called ppm; 1,0 h9g1‘ cach having lost a brother wliirn the last fcw tiuys. After an illness of nine months, Mr. Francis Mo Cat-ville, Mrs. Murphy's brother, passed lnvay at his home in FANCY- alti on Dec. 8th at the age <11‘ T2. Ilc was tlic um c! Ii‘rauril5 .\I-:C.ny. ilie of l-‘rccttfftn, and was most highly ‘esteemed in the zitstrlct. He’ was a very prosperous farmer and had the satisfaction of iseczng his f-.1111'l_v, live buys and two girls comfortailiy sctilcd around him. He was kind anti chin-liable and a. dc- vout lllL‘IlllJ(“.' or St, Jame; Church, Summcrflcld. Tilcrc arc left to cherish his memory hLs widow, formerly bliss Bridget Johnson of Freetown, five sons, Ollie nnd Rus- scll of Frcc.'(1\\'n; Earle and Wiibcr of Emerald and Ray on the home- stead; two daughters, Mrs. Bennett Dcghan of Bradalballc and kit's. Lco Mc-Quigzan of Springfield: also

the ffiliflWlllg sisters, Mrs. Joseph Murphy of Sumiuersidc; lVirs. Agnes Hogan, Everett, hlassx; Mrs. Eliza lvllorgan of Charlottetown and Miss Frances Mafltirviile of Sonic-r- ville, Masas. The funeral was held on Saturday, Dcc. 10th from St, James Church, Summer-field, Rev. Fathfi McDonald ulllciuting. The scrvices were vcry largely attended. There were ntuny ltinss- Cards from friends far and near. The pail lwar- ers were Joseph Mathlcson, Ben-

rows near Albcrton, when a young man. K.

nctt Dcighan, Leo Nlktluigan.

one brother, John 0t Frectown and ‘Mnbmfs Drug Store and Memsh.‘

William Delgba-n. w. Murphfl loll came as a great shock as his brother, .1111»: a. Murphy, had been in church on muroday, Dec. 8th l0 attend the services for tho Rut of the Immaculate Conception. He tool: a week spell and passed away on Monday, Dec. 12th. Mr. much! WI] born at Lot 11 and was the son or the 1m Hon. Jouoh Murphy who . , led the 2nd Dist-riot in the local House some Y"?! I80- Hia father was also the first r9818" trar at the Court Home. Bummer- alde, after it was built. MI‘. Murphy wag n. well known business man in Albeiton, having lived there for a number of years. He was also the vendor until the last Government was returned to power. He was most highly esteemed 1n the district and his demise will be a distinct loos to the community. He was Liberal in poliitcg and worked with Zeal for his party. He was the same age as Mrs. Murphy's brother, who only predeceased him by four days. Mr. Murphy was married twice, his first wife was a. Miss Read and his sec- ond, who survives him was Mrs. Joseph O‘Conn0r. There were no children. ‘There are left to mourn four brothers and one sister. JIMM- 1y Thomas and Bernard of Conway, Joseph of Summerside; Jasper in ivorccster, Mass. and ma. James Ktlbrlde, Portland, Maine. The furl- cral was held on Wednesday. 179°‘ 14th from his late residence to the Sacred Heart Church at Alberton. The services were conducted by Rev. Terrence Campbell, D. D., P. P. and were attended by many friend! throughout the district. Interment was 1n the R. O. Cemetery-S.

PERSONALS

--Mr. Joseph Higgins, Kenslng- ton. left on Friday am. train for Boston where he will spend the whiter. K. '

__1Vh-_ Geqrgg cailbeck, PIQSlAEXIQ of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association, returned on satin-day night from llfonvreal ivhcre he had attended the Canari- ‘an Far Auction Sales. He reports a very successful sale 90 per cent 0i the Offering was sold. 'I‘he too price was $130 for a, 3-4 silver. There were 18,100 skins on the auction- '1‘\vcniy'two buyers were there 110m European markets besides many from New York. Conditions arc very promising for the future of the fur tradc.-—S.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

. . "XIVIAS CARDS at Maboifa Drug Store 2 for 5c. 5c,"10c, and 15c. 7075-12-14-16-19-20-21-22-23-71.

. ."C1!RISTliIAS everybody at Maboirs Drug Store. 7075-12-14-16-19-20-21-22-23-71.

. . ‘M01115 CIIOCOLATES in fancy boxes at Mabon’: Drug Store. 7075-121148-19-20-21-22-23-71.

..'TRY HIGGINBATHAIVTS for a smooth shave and smart haircut. Regular price. ‘1233-12-20-11.

..‘DUNNS GREAT ECONOMY SALE at Gaspercaux,‘ continues all this week until Christmas Eve, December 24th. 7172-12-17-20-21.

..'BUY YOUR XMAS GIFTS at hioboifs Drugstore and vote for your favorite girl on the Doll Con- test.

7075-12-14-16-19-20-21-22-23-71.

..'SUBSCR1PT1ONS to ‘The Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rep. Archie Hume, or left at H. J. Maborrs Drug Store, Montague. l2-13-dtf.

..'MONTAGUE R1NK. - Season skating tickets on salc now at

Grocery Store at reduced prices. Makes splendid Xmas Gift. 7234-12-20-11.

“fl-‘REE with every fifty cent purchase made during this week at E. Moshcrs Store, Montague, cus- tomers will receive one admission ticket to McLean's Theatre.

7231-12-20-31.

.."l\lEl'iIORIAL SERVICE - In the account of the memorial serv- ice held in Montague on November

George Mayne, Thomas Hilghes and

BRINGING UP FATHER

11, part of the service was unfor-

GIFTS to. suit I

the service a picture was unveiled 1n the memorial school by Miss Sarah Ann McKay, sister of Major Atwood McKay, who was killed in France at the close of the war. The picture showed the cemetery in which Major McKay was buried. A fitting address was given by Mr. J. W. Murdock. H.

..'MONTAGUE HOCKEY own —-A recent meeting of the Hockey Oiub was held in the League Rooms. A large number of enthus- iastic members were present. Sev- Erfli important matters came up before the meeting and were sag- isfaciorlly settled. The naane was chanced from Imperial Hockey Club to the Primrose Hockey Club. The boys are very grateful u, the Irving Oil 00., Ltd, for supplying them with new uniforms. These uniforms have a color scheme of

tunatoly omitted. At- thc close of]

trimmed garm

_ ity.

$13.95 COATS $10.95 COATS $19.50 COATS $25.00 COATS $39.00 COATS

These delightful warm,

soft, furry garments have vbeen delighting hundreds of little girls and their mothers too.

We're clearing the re-

mainder twenty per cent off.

S 7.50 Coats for S 6.00 $10.00 Coats for . .. . $12.00 Coats for . . .. . . $10.80

. S 8.00

Fur Coats in

Styles Approved i by New York

and Montreal The finest showing in P. E.

I. of absolutely NEW Hud- sons, French Seals, Muskrats and so much cheaper than last year. ,

$90, $98, $117, $135, $157.50,

$225, $265.

occamncn 2o. 1932

Commencing a a Clearance

Sale of I . COATS .

Att One Third on

All the Fall and Winter Coats go on sale today at ONE THIRD OFF.

Smartly designed,

beautifully fur ents all NEW THIS SEA-

SON- affording you a notable opportun.

r01: $9.30 r01: ..............$11.s0 r011 “$12.00 ron .. “$16.15 roa $26.00

ONE THIRD OFF CHILDRENS CLOTH COATS !

Camo-tex Coats For Little Girls 20 per cent Off

“The Store of a thousand Gifts ”

cntmifliii5i°i

Primrose. Al hearty vote of thanks was extendcd- by the club to the Irving Oil Co. Progress was also reported i11 the matter of obtain- ing a. coach for the team. Mr. Wil- liam Ives has taken over the inali- agemcnt of the rink for this sea- son and is promising the boys a good sheet of ice as early as pos- sible. Tho hockey teamls rein- forced this season with several new players and great hopes are held for securing the intermediate championship of the Island. As this is the major sport of the town during the winter months the cit- izens should stand by the boys with their hearty support. H.‘

PERSONALS

..‘Friends of Mrs. N. J. Nichol. son, Montague, are sorry to hear of her recent illness and hopc for a. apeedy recovery. H.

red and, yellow and bear the crest °t u" COMPANY and tho name

..'Mrs. Gordon Pringle is spend-

ing u week at Sussex, N. b2. guest of hor parents, Mr. and Mr] J. Arthur Freeze. Mn. P11118197 brother, David, is also a visitor M his home after an absence of four- teen ycnrs spent in Vancouver B, C. H. '

School Teacher (during B18135‘ lcssou)--"I did-m have no fun n‘ the scasldc.~}1o\v should I_ corrco that, Jack?"

Jack-"Gct a sweetheart, mix.‘

n

Fresh Buttennilk Baily. Wholesale £1’ Retail Central Oreamcries

i

By George McManuS

TAKE A SANDM/l CH . AND NOT K HANDl-“UL 1F YOU DISGRACE M! AT ‘ft-II’: PARTY- I'LL RTTEND TO YOU-

wr-mcfe. 1N ‘EM’ BIRD

TEIA~ 51R- AND A aiocurr-

on- MRQICGB-Ycu M051’ HAVE AN ouv: AND 50M: autumn, YOU HAVEN‘? ANY 1C1 CREAM?

' 00F“ h

tip...

w. do '

mummmir

Winds Ulfll‘ ‘ O.

W,‘ . tililiiiliiiiilIilillilliliiiillli

“C. I: 20 AH- “ ‘ '

I 1;‘

Kill ‘