._ z-Jyygggig/gza-nuurunuwau-w-fi‘

TUESDAY.

'6Inpare file Quqfi/y — f/ien f/ie Price

Ly flxe Blenders o!

I

Experimental l: n’ ‘he lhxnri‘ Eilvrrird 1s- uir; (‘ruitrst for the Liniuryi 2, i933.

. o

s fir-red Totals to date points

i, '7 Exp. Farm, Crfiowim i- . .. 383.0

Stewart & Lowther J. n. sil-iutufl‘, K. C. ‘i. ‘.2’. LUWTIIER . snucrrons. rrc

Joucs-Suuonem-lluwueuu-UHITI-B-

eat (Zt-orge Street .‘-ltl.\ i)’ T0 LOAN McLEOD & BENTLEY J. .-\. IIEYPLEY W. If. llIl.'\I'l'I.l'IY, K. C. llzrt-v-iwr and Hturney-at-Law NIONICY TO LOAN Hillrc: H0 Richmond Street

Q . rid. Mufiillltllil, K.B. l!:\lli§]\'li'.'I, SOLICYTUII, &0- liiley Bviiiling l"li1rii~iivt~uii, I‘. Ii. Island. -- , lliilll and Collections ,~ wry hrst attention. .l.

LL 8'. MATHIESON ' ‘--‘ H. I, lizithlesnnnLl/D. ‘i"r» ti; Sulirltul‘! fvfiim-v to Iinnn

18c. l’; lb. 35c. 1 lb. 3 lbs. for 51-09‘ Quality guaranteed.

MIC-MAC TEA.

Farm “Leads

l2. 5. J. F. Easion. W. L. .. 211.8 13. l6. Walter Gregor, B. R. 209.6 14.10. Int. Fox A: Animal

Foods, B. R. . 189.4 15.11. Mrs. J. H. hIePhall,

B. R. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 118.6 16. l7. Warren Dawson, B. R. 152.6

149.4 148.5

l7. 20. S. R. Pendleton, B. R. 1S. 19. S. R. Pencllcton, B. R. if). 1 Mrs. A. Holland. W. L. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 116.8 '20. 3. Everett Howatt, W. L. 75.4 Tom), 4475.5 Production for 257 hens, 742 eggs. Pfll't‘\"‘.ll.'li,'t? oi’ production 41.2.

Leading Pens For Week

Prn Erzizs Points ".2 55 58.1 : 48 55.2 1f» s5 52.9 7 . 53 49.6 l3 47 46.0

Leading llrns To Date

Po n Hen Egrzs Points s 4 4a 5i .0 ‘I 6 53 49.9 7 2 47 49.4 o i: 4R 48.4

l8 '7 4t 45.4 l l '1 so » 45.1 1 4 o s0 44.3 7 2i ' 50 43.7 7 o -l~i 43.2 6 10 38 43.0

(‘nvering principal parts of City (lolly from 7 .45 A. l\I. to 8 P. M. Later service by arrangement.

TIME TABLE Leaves Esker. Street 7.45 A. M. “ Prowse‘: Comer 7.50 A. M. " Hunntorium 8.00 A. M. ’l‘hert- after the bus lczives Eskcr

‘l: tilt its town ltrlfl Montague

i‘ iiacPllEE, B.A.l li.\.lilil~i'll,lf, SOLICTIUII l

xiiiyaiza, at», i . Charlottetown. y

2.1? 443110 UIGAN

T47I\\‘l | |€l.. ,

TO LOAN (fhnriottetown, REJ.

Our land requires

lmvtrsi in history’. Cars

$33,771 per ton bulk $4.75 bagged, delivered “ililllttilfl between Summerside and Charlotte- (nIlSldC points slightly higher. Order

l on" u. u liilc prices low.

P. l5. i. Potato

oi

silpply the following: Viz:

Sprurr- >iiczitiiinz .... l‘l.|nvil Prim ltrurds ..

Pinned Spruce llnnrds

Plum-d lxii Spruce Strapping .

Also full line of

lllli-Jliit, stlLlClTfilt, ETC, .250, or 20 tickets for $1.00.

n2.‘ :' '3 a I! n o t: o sconce fi§§

ERllSllEll LIMESTONE

iiflflllilllf» to secure your requirements. Prices

(Tharlottetowvn .~ v new.» new someone eooouoooeoooooooeooooeooo

We have on hand and will be pleased to

Ill-ugh ihtmls . . . . . . . . . . . ....... $1.00 per 100 ft. and up

l illllilllCll Pine "Oilffl! ............ $1.75 per 100 It. and up Pinned l»: Spruce Strapping ......

I’l:ml'rl fivi Spruce Studding ...,,,, $1.30 per 100 It. Llnenl Plitflrrl and lTnplanrd 2x5 Spruce Studdlng $2.00 per 100 ft. Dln-rhriviialvlc Pinned llcmiock Boards .... $1.50 per 100 It.

Joists, Fir and Hemlock Timber.

L. M. POOLE & CO.

Paoli’s Wharves

I5 minutes to and l5 minutes after each hour. 4

Leaves Szmatorium at every hour and half-hour.

Leaves l'ro\vse‘s Corner going East live minutes after and twenty- live minutes to every hour.

Leaves I"rowsc's Corner going West 10 minutes to and 20 minutes after each hour.

The Bus will strip at intermed- lntc places to take on or let oil pas- sciigrrs.

Fares 10c each, three tickets for

TIIE LEWIS AND FARDY BUS SERVICE

Lime. Wonderful op-

minimum twenty tons.

_ ma‘ n;

Growers’ Assoc.

.. $1.00 per 100 n. and up

$1.50 per 100 ft. and up $1.50 per 100 it. and up

60c per 100 ft. Llnell 75c per 100 ft. Linenl

Spruce Scantling,

i in 'I‘rinlty

SIIMNERSIIJE GUARDIAN

and Prince Bounty Chronicle g

.-FEED AT LEAST one feed per day of R-M. standard meat fox bis- cuit. Sold at Bruce's.

' l ,. 7545-14-21. _lti,i_li -' —PENSION TRIBUNAL - The Federal Pensions Board will meet in summerside today. There are several cases to come before the Boudlheolauwillbohecrdin the Court House-e.

I ‘My ' I‘ d‘

—GIBLS' ATHLETIC AS80- CIAITON — The girl students of the r“ High r ' have formed an Athletic Auodntion to stimulate outdoor sport among the girls. Jimt now hockey will be the sport indulged in and arrange- ments will be mode to play with other young lady teams in the pro- vince. The officers were elected as follows: President, Miss Zelphn Linkleiier: secretary treasurer, Miss Irene Sllliphant. Representa- tives fmm each room are: Grade II A. Dot. Harris: Grade II B. Mar- tha Nicholson; Grade X. M. Cam- eron; Gradg 1x B. McDonald-S.

—CI4OSING SERVICE — The closing meeting of the Week of Prayer was held on Friday evening Dnlted Church, Rev. Mr. Campbell presiding. Those tak- ing par; were: Rev. Mr. Jeans. Rev. m. Water-worth. Mr. A. s. MocKay, Mr. c. B. Jelly and Mr. Major Tbwnsend. The speaker of the evening was Rev. 3ND‘. Harding who in opening, referred to the many changes which had taken place since he first took part in such a service in Summeistde. more than forty three years ago. The subject of consecration which had been the topic for the week's services n-as a. theory and o. prac- tice. and the theory, talking about it, was not much good without the practice, putting it in operation. What was meant by the consecra- tion of the Community? The Cxr ordination of all our forces, relig- ious, moral and social, ln order to develop character, s10 that we would have o. higher type oi’ citizens. This meant the application of the prln~ ciples of Christianity, for there was nothing better in the world. The various governments were wrestling with problems oi’ great magnitude, and party lines and’ national boundaries wcrt being crossed and obliterated in order to work out a better condition. What were the churches dolrg? Would they melt the challenge of the times by a. greater cooperation? Why not have the various church boards of the different denomina- tions meet together and jointly plan somothin gthat would help eliminate much of the expense at- tached to running sqratc bodies? A flood of worldlincss was svvcep- ing over the church, and [here was need of something more than was being (lone. . We talk about consecration. Look at such men as Livingstone, the Gordoits, Adoni- ram Judson and his noble w7fc, Ann of Avah at Ellridge. at; shei- ton of Thlbc; read the account o! the sufferings and hardships these people went through and then talk about, our consecration. Compared with ilur, we arc ashamed to even call ourselves Christians. The battle is on; we must t» brave soldiers of Christ. The attendance was the largest of the week. At the close the Bible

Society meeting was held and rc- ports given, and the old Offlcers teelocted, Major Townsend, Pres, \V. W.

G. W. Phillips, Trcas, Smith, secretary-S.

0mg to the Mainland?

Why rise early and rush for the train?

Como to Borden the night before, make cure of theiboot enjoy n comfortable night’! sleep. Winter Rate-Supper, Bed and Breokfut 82.00.

ABIIGWEIT HOTEL Borden

Stanley S. Murray, Prop. Stan Heated-Bot and Cold Woke In ovary room.

Boom: with Both slightly

--BLECTRICIANS MPO sold wholesale and retail at Bruce's. - ' ‘lillil-l-I-Il. —GO0D SKATING-JIM young and older folks o! Wellington are having a. wonderful time skating on the Barlow Pond and Wellington Rink, which in under the genial management of Joseph A. Arsen- ault; Wellington.

—-VI'I‘BEAN SKATE}! — w. J. Arlcnoult of Wellington, 93 years of age and champion skater of Cn- noda. spent the day in Summer- Bldl! on Saturday and gave oil-ex- hibition or his skating at the Crystal Rink. This grand old man of the ice is just as active as ever on his skates and is anxious to hutch anyone, young or old for a skate. Mr. Arsenault was formerly the station master at Wellington and in spite of his 93 years en- joys life to‘ the full. Last ycnr he was sent a loving spoon from the Amateur Athletic Association of Canada and was stated. as htc champion skater for his age in all Canada. and ms stated as the Arsenault a most enjoyable season of sport and many more of them. —S.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..'SUBSCRIPTIONS to The Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rep. Archie Hume, or left at H. J. Mabon’s Drug Store, Montague. 12-13-dtf.

..'COME t0 the old~timc Fid- dling Contest in Sow-is, January 17th. Good prizes. 7568-1-10-31.

“WZNTERTAINS - On Tuesday evening, Mr. J. W. Carruthers en- tertained a. number of his friends very delightfully at his beautiful home at Montague. About; twenty men were present and the first part of the evening was spent at cards. Honors went to J. M. ltfucLean and J. H. MacGregor. After cards, the party were invited to the dining room, where a. sumptuous goose dinner was served. Some clever and witty toasts were given. Mr. H. W. Poole was toastmuster. ’l‘lircc hearty cheers were given the gen- ial host and the party closed with the singing of Auld Lang Sync and For He's o. Jolly Good FclZo\v.—li.

..'I. 0. 0. F. hlEETlNG—.~\ very interesting evening was spent in the Rebekah Lodge at hioiitziguc on ‘Thursday evening. After the regu- lar meeting closed the Oddfellmvs of Hillside Lodge were made welcome and the radio turned on to receive the Maritime broadcast oi the Niar- itime Oddfcilows meeting held uL Moncton. The first Spvtlliel‘ unis Grand Master J. H. T. Nicholson, of Sydney Mines, N. S., followed by Hon. Joseph Powlcy, of 'l'uronto, Past Grand Sire. He spoke on Orlil-

Ruby Houle, President 0t the Re- bekah Assembly, The lost to sirezil: on the air was Reucl M. Perry, lvtoncton.

the close of the Broadcast, the sis- ter Rcbekahs served li1iich.--I-l.

..*CAl\'ADIAN LEGION - The regular monthly meeting of the Montague Branch of the Canadian Legion was held on ‘Thursday ev- ening in the Memorial School, The meeting opened with two minutes silence, followed by the singing oi "0 Canada." President Mrshaggan was in the chair. Scvcn new mcm< bers were enrolled. This Branch. which has very recently been or~ ganizcd, shows a. real promise oi b"- comlng a strong force and help Lu the returned men. Two very in- teresting lctters were read by the Secretary, Major H. W. Poole, and

good work being done by the repre- sentatives of the Legion at Ottawa. The next meeting will be held on February 2nd, and it is hoped there will be a still larger attendance. Arrangements will bc made to have a special speaker at this meeting, also a musical program. A iunr-h will be given by the comrades of the town of Montague. Those who have not yet joined the Legion are urg- ed to call at the Bank oi Nova Scotia and fill out the application blanks before the next meeting-H.

SPRAINS

fellowship and the important part l " it plays in the pvcsriit (."{(‘l'_\'\lllyl ‘ life. The third spcaizei‘ was Mrszl Clmrlottetouinfi _ I ', (iraud i " Patriarch Encampment Branch. At ,"

told, of the tremendous amount. oi.

un sot.

0ur Annual srooli-ruilno SALE

LLKIK. fljlln i§

y. ' ' ' I \

All Winter Goods must be cleared out regardless iof cost. i Our Policy al- ways has been not to carry over any goods from one season to another

hence our Annual Stock Taking Sale.

Read over our list and save your-

self a lot of money. Other wonderful values not advertised. This Sale is

Store Wide.

Balance of all Ladies’ Winter Coats Clearing at . . . . ._—.. 1/1», Price Balance of all Children’s Winter. Coats Clearing at . % Price

Balance of all Children’s Dresses

Line of Ladies’ Crepe Lace and Georgette Dresses. Values to $32.00. Clearing . . . .. ..

Rack 0f Crepe and Celenese ’ Dresses. Special clearing . . . . .. & Rack of Ladies Knitted Dresses. A splendid line clear-

mg at ‘A PRICE

Broken line in Gossard Corsets clearing at ’

.4.....---........ . . . - . . . ... . . . . . ..

Ladies’ Hand Bags. Clearing at 20 per cent discount. Ladies‘ Fleece Lined Vests and Drawers.

. . . . . . . . . .

Iiarlies Wool Iinderweat‘ . . . . . . . 20 per cent. discount

Children's Fleece Lined Sleepers. Reg. & 85c and $1.00. Clearing for

Baby's Wool Bonnets .

y, PRICE

Children's Flannelleitc Night Dresses, 2 to 6 years. Clearing for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. _ 0

Children's All Wool Pullovers 4 tofiyears 850

Children's All Wool Hose. Regular $1.00. Clear- .. . 1.... .... .. C

ing for . .

Babyis Llama Coats. Clearing 8r All Children's Dresses 2 to 6 years, Velvets, Jerseys, Ottomans, Clearing 1-3 OFF

Baby's Chinchilla Coats. Sand and Blue. Special . . . . . . . . .

‘Ladies’ Full Fashioned Service Weight Hose

Per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

mnuu-t...

Ladies’ Silk Pliiited Hose. Per pair . .. . ..

Ladies‘ All Wool Hose. Clearing, a pair ..

-.....~----..

A ioi of l’rinted Itayon Crepe .. .. l/z PRICE Blzicl“ 'l‘i"iui:sp:iveiit Velvet. C e a r in g

1'0; yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $26 inch Navy Velveteen. ltegulai- $1.50. Clear-

ingat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Merccrizeil Broadcloth c l e a r i n g f o r '

A _\'.'iril _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 36 inch Light, Weight Wool Dress Goods. Reg.

$2.00. Clearing. per yard . It ply Iinitiing Yarn. A skein . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .

.--.---..--.--»-

.~\ lot of Wool Dress Goods, Tweed Coatingsaltlain ltayons, Silks, Shootings, Prints, Luvtiunings, Chintz.

ctc., . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . ... l/z PRICE

Ladies’ Pullover Sweaters. Values up to $3.50. Clearing: ibipecial price . . . . . . . . . . . . . u

Linen tilass 'l‘ou'els. Size 17x28 to clear Pevpnii‘ . . . . . . . . . . .

Linen Roller 'I‘0welling. Special per yard . ..

Krinkic lied Spreads. Colored Stripe 72x100. Regular $1.50 for . . . . . . . . . .. I

White 'l'urkish ’I‘owels. Colored Border 18x35 per _v:\ir

...--....---...-..-.--.-.

C0l0l‘0(l ‘Turkish 'l‘o\vels, heavy quality. to clear Per pair

Figured Cotton Crepe. Regular 25c and 30c to Clear per yard

Gingham. Pink, Blue and Cheeks to clear Per yard

Gingham, 86 inches wide to clear. Per yard . . . . .

White Sheeting, 72 inch. Regular 55c for

a

Unbleached Sheeting, 72 in. wide. Regular 40c Ayard

-.-........-.-.--..

Linen 'l‘nble Napkins. Size 20x20. To Clea Each .

.........-....-.-.....-.--.--.¢--u...

......-.---..---.-¢.----~.-

Rayon Bedspreads and Table Linen. Special ptlcefl-

A A Great List of Savings to

Clearing at . . . . . .. 1-3 Off Ladies’ Hats, worth to $5.95 for . $1 llll 8‘ Illa

Childrcii ‘I-lais, Baby's Bonnets .. . . . . . . . V; PRICE

Young Men’s Suits, fine Worsteds, Stripes 5 and plain Blues worth to $28. Clearing .. I

Young Men's Tweed Suits. Extra special s " Clenringat................... Y M ’ 0v rcoats, Blue and Grey. clearing ...1-30FF Boy’s Leather Coats, extra value. Clearing s for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Penman's Fleece Lined Combinations, mot-

Ladies’ Hats to clear

tied shade. Clearing for . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. Penmnn’s Fleece lined combinations, natural ShadaClearingfor........ . . . . . . . . I

Penmarfs Fleece lined Combinations, Boy’s clearingforsuit

Men's Fancy‘ Negligec Shirts. Collar attached. Reg. $1.50 t0 $2.00. Clearing for

Men-S Fancy Negligce Shirts. Separate Col- m. Reg. $3.00, $2.50 and 52-00- Clearing for I

M22‘: ...““.".".‘..i'tt‘q.tfrt*.‘t"ii ..‘.v.‘r'f“*t'f"f‘ff?:.

A special line of Men's Rayon Silk Shirts, ‘voflh 10 $300. Clearing for .. . . . . . . . . _

A clearing- “ne of Men’s Heavy lllstefr Cver- c0313, Reg‘. $25.00 t0 $30.00. Clearing 01 . - - --

Menis HQ-wv Irish Frieze Ulsters. R84,’- Vlllue szuélg; ‘ ~ l RI ‘ Cleavingat.......... . . . . . . . . . /zP

' ~. ' i -- - ts -in z _ f H“. Menvs and Boy s Winter Cveicoa Blllllllelse, llrolvnS, and Gnu/F, "lf- Chafing 35% ‘llscoum’ 5 onlv ilk-it's Saskatchewan Ovcrvlfllfi’ Iteg: value $25.00. Clearing 5°” - - - - ~ ' ' I

_ . - - _ v‘ 13- ' ~ d Blue Stripe 01.5 c < ; k L . 1 I . -

‘.4 ll‘. Double and Tlwislfd B*m'$ Mfllflltfkl)ullil'lugulls. Rot!- 52400‘ Clearing for . Boys Suits in’ Worstcds. A wide rant-ltd" lmllems‘

Cl mini, it V’ PRICE Q ‘ Y‘ i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - ' ll wool Underwear. A special line _of Mens Heavy a ‘ . t 2 piece, clearing at , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20% 618C011"

. - . i. ' - 20 d‘ ount Allkenrs “so . . . . . . . . . - . ..~

' lo and 1 - wlft Wool Blankets, Re v ttliSlll _ I ielgin COIlOSCd Blankets. . .. Less 20% dlscmm‘

Odd line of Men‘s Overalls: Size 42, 44» 46- Rqb $150 and $1.75. Clearing for .. . ..

Odd line of Men‘s Winter CaPS- Sim

05-8, Gil-land 07-8. Clearing at

Boys Wool Knit Caps, Aviillill‘ Slyle- Clelmng Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. _

~ . - i - t. A line of Fancy ( sshlollfl, clearlllll "l 25% dlscl“: Special prices on all Fur Robes and Horse Blan e s-

1 . c W 'k Shirts in s “‘:.".:;‘::::.r lliiilt‘ 1 19°

M3,»; Shirts. Special

Our large Carpet, Oilcloth and Linoleum Department

ofiers extra values. 33 1 37 ‘r count High Grade Wilton Rugs from 20% i" ' a l“ t Axminster and T111199"! Rug: llléd lllattss 337% ggzxlégt Special values in Wilton Stu r arp¢ a

‘Tapestry Stair Carpet. Regular value 51-75- Sale price, per yard

. It. Congoleum Rugs, élearing price 0x9 ft: $4.70, W239 “i” 9*” ""- “'65”. °§l1’r'{i.‘i{.§.8'°3iai§iliiiallf; Aalilne of swlll..llll....... 2 discouknsi- Ruffled Curtains clearing at SPECIA onto i Sunfast Overdrape Material on sage I'll- -. fifiézgésillllgsg Tapestry Furniture Covering in 08 8115