‘Wetllock who made

TUESDAY.

FURMAL

Station (I. F. C. Y.

8092-2-l3-4i

Prince of, Wales liollcge

cesium:

Thursday, February 16th 8 P. u.

The public are invited to attend the formal opening of the new College. For the benefit of those unable to be present the programme will be broadcasted over

Department of Education.

HUNTER RIVER ROYALS 5 NEliV GLASGOIV HIPERIALS Z

The Hunter River Royals went into a tti- with lllt‘ Billion llnmcts for first pfrsillOll iii the lbcthunc Ilorkcy League by (lefeatiug the

New Glakgouv liiipvrials by i110 score of 5L’. lll New Glasgow rink Friday night.

In the

period both teams started nw- ‘ with both goalies making same wonderful saves. Aft» er :1 [cw minutes of play Xlar-Nlilfan scored the first. goal for the R: ills on "n. long shOt from lt-lt \ a. Shortly afterwards ll. Stevenson i close on Watts scored for the Im- pcrials, and just. before the period ended Wr-dlccl: scored tinasslsted from close in. Period (‘lKlPfl 2-1 in favor of Royals.

Tn the second period the Imper- iuls tied the score. liliilaye . “lug m1 a Wing shot. Within a minute Boyle taking thc_.puck from the faceoff stick-handled to lntpc-rials defense made a perfect pars to no mistake} putting the Royals once more in} the lead. Period ended 11-2 in fitrorl of Royals.

In the third iv-rind the played their best lioi-kcv 0f the uante‘. and Bulmzui was called on to make .0010 hard save while the defense t f the IlOfJZlL; ll Wed l0ci: and Fl" r. and Vlattr. in the nets who plrijted a sweat paint". ti 1'11" rii bat-l: the lmperials who wcrei forcing the play, the third period was only a yew tninutes gone when " Vledl-icl: went. throuqlt on a beauti-l‘ lul rush dfl. u: Bufmaii on‘ 0ft: h.s not t0 scare iuzain for the Rwy-l’ sis. and n few minutes before til“

It") als 1

t

1W1 B01118 Picked up the puck at his own defence carried in close dratvihg the defence out. of p0sitl0n passed to wedlock who shot the puck into the comer of the net for the final score.

Messrs Vcssey and Stevenson made a most satisfactory job of handling the. game. '

R0 1' ALS IMPERIALS Goal W. \Vatts M. Bulmar; Defence H. wedlock R. Dlckieson C. Selim‘ H, Dickinson Forward.-

A. Wcdlock H. Stevenson R. McMillan L. Mabye P. Boyle K. Stevenson D. Whitlock C. Laird Stevcnmn

Referees. Afr. Russell Veswy.

l-luntct: R-IVBT. Mr. Lorne Steven-

son, Neiv Glasgow.

NORTH PINETTE SCHOOL The following is the report hf North Pinitlc School for the

mciiith of Jauuaijv: Grade lXvNeil Dflllfllfl Rex-s. (lradc VIIL. Albert Rpss, Allcnc IllncEuchcrii, Annie Morrison, Mil- lard Panton. Grade vI-Murdock Morrison. Grade V~Jean Ross, Mary Ross, Eduard Costello. Bill Morrison. Grade IIl-Lauristou Morrison. Grade II-—Llncoln Ross. Grade I tai-Jilrilest Morrison. Grade I rbt—-Elinor Ross. Perfect attendance: Albert. Ross. Jean Ross, Lincoln Russ, Edward Costello. -.Vl_ae Gilmore, teacher.

Macwilliams.

Dr. Wood's

llerFive Children

llatl Heavy Golds

Mrs. M. Araenmult, Konsingwn, P-E-I-v '"'“§'=—' "I am the mother of five children, 5nd 188l- "Um"

I trim-ii all kinds of medicine, to rlo tlir-m much good. At. last I gut Dr. Wood’! Norway Pine Syrup and their colds had molt dis- appeared. I consider it. the best. cough 11186161119

but. none seemed

Prim 35¢. a bottle; large family m 65¢; =1 =11

they all had heavy colds. Norway plflQ I have ever bought." Syrup

(lfug and general stores; put up only i1! Th! T-

Uilbum Co“ Ltd. Toronto. 011t-

’

The BEST

ity were in fox ranches

m» nos BISCU

IMPERIAL F OX FOOD

Regularly fed throughout the winter season is

l Guarantee

of

Assured Results in Reproduction

The largest litters born last. season and also the highest average of pups raised to matur-

where IMPERIAL FOX

BISCUITS comprised a most important part. of . the foxes’ daily winter. diet. Lite up with the world's successful ranchers and insist on having‘ “IMPERIALS,” the best fox food obtainable.

Imperial Biscuit Company Ltd.

Charlottetown, P. E. L.

THE GUARDIAN

SllMMEllSlllE

and Prince County‘

—'ll|,'n column II relurvetl for nun: of loenl interest but ltlvertlllng n! n newly "In!" may b: ‘Inserted u: z flenln a word ltrlctly pqynb]. 1n ‘d. ruuce.

—BADMINTON rackets, birds, presses and waterproof covers 1n

stock at Bruce's. 8083-24341, —RECEIVES CONGRATULA-

TIONS-Mra. Edward Strong, of sumincrslde, received the congrat- ulatlons of her many friends on Fri- day on the occasion of her birth- day. Mrs. Strong served afternoon tea and extended b. cordial welcome to her guests-s.

—BADMINTON rule books, free at Braces. 8088-2-13-2i.

-GO0D HOCKEY AT ALBER- TON-Much interest ls being dis- played ln hockey at Alberton and a good many games are scheduled for next week. Last, Thursday and Friday, the Alberton Regals met the Navy League of Charlottetown. The first game ended in a. draw of 4-4 and on Irrlday the Reguls won with a score of 5'2. This evening they play with Summcrslde iii an Inter- mediate playioff game; and later in the week will start. the games for the trophy donated by Rev. Mr. Phillips. Hockey in the west of this Province is developing the boys and good sportsmanship is‘ in evidence in the games-S

p

—RESIDENCE BURNEI) T0 GROUND—Mtich sympathy is cx- tended t0 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Duffy, of Shamrock, near the County line road, in the loss by fire of their spacious dwelling house on Sunday. The family were away at church ivht-n the Illf! broke our. Mr. Duffy's mother, Mrs James Duffy, lvlcDniialtl the hired man and small children, were in the house. McDonald first detected tho fire and found the upstairs all a- blaze. lie was only abk- to save u fcw of the small furnishings down- stairs. The large barn was in great. danger, bu‘. um: kept from burn- ing by the help 0f neighbours. When the family returned from Clllll'f‘ll the house was almost burn- ed down. It is not known how the firc started, but, it is thought. it. originated in an upistaii" flue-S.

--ELDERLY RESIDENT 0F ST. l-ILIMNORS PASSES-There passed away on Monday at noon, Mr. Alcx- ander Lockhurt, of St. Eleonora ni. 87 years of age after a short ill- ness. Mr. Lockliurt was born at. Spring Valley near Remington, but as a young mun went tn St. Elean- 0rs and learned the blacksmith trade with a Mr. tiuthcrlitnil, who since the curly clays carried on n. blacksmith shop at the Cross roads. Alter uorl-zini; for awhile in St. El- eanors, Mr. Lockhart bought a fami near Miscouchc, where he had since ‘resided. Only recently he and his wife celebrated their sixtlcth wed- ding anniversary. The deceased was very highly esteemed and did much in hcr early days for the better- ment of the district. He. was a strong Liberal. A former Presbyter- ian, he Joined the United Church at the time of the Union. There are left to mourn, besides his widow, rformerly Janie McKay), two sons, Dr. A. A. Lockhart, of Kcnsington, and Edward on the homestead; two daughters, Janie, Mrs. Edward Ram- say, of Int 16 and Annie, Mrs. Ben- nett, wife of Professor Bennett, of Charlottetown, and one brother - Anthony, of Coleman, to whom

much sympathy is extcndcil-S.

onoccn’; lPEClAL if‘

35¢. .... . 1 lb. .71, ., 3 lbs- . . $1.00

HOCKEY - The

-ALBERTON hockey fans pf Albcrton again had a taste of hockey, good and bad, when the Navy League from Char-

ipttetown played two exhibition games here on Thursday and Fil- day. In the first two periods of the opening game, the Regais showed a. marked superiority over their 9p- ponents and skated onto the ice at the opening of the third session boasting a four-goal lead, and seem- ed contented to nurse it. But the visiting sharp-shooters, led by John- ston and Cox, staged an attack which left the Regals apparently helpless, banged in four goals and the game ended a. draw, with Mc- Donald and Mlllman, star locals, trying to beat Ceilings, but in vain. The second game produced better hockey and shortly after the strug- gle opened, McDonald, star wing- man, ivcavcd his way through the entire visiting team and beat: Col- lings from close in. In the second, Jeffrey and O'Brien put Albcrton three up and Johnson tallied the visitor's first coimt. In the third stanza, Millman netted Albcrtorfs fourth on a beautiful solo eflort. The visitors sent four men looking for counts and finally McMann bent Lefurgey. In the dying moments,

lottctown team flat-footed 1n Alber- ton territory, beat the veteran Col- llngs, and thus the game ended Al- berton, 5; Navy League, 2.

PERSONALS

—-l\lr. Elmer Farncll, of Amherst, sang ill Summersicle, on Sundayh-S.

-—Rc\'. W. J. Phillips and Mrs. Phillips, of Alberton, were visitors to Sunimcrsidc on i'\loiiday.—S.

-Mls5 Lillian lvfurphy, Freetown, is at. prcsnet visiting relatives and friends in Charlottctoivris-E.

-—Mi.~.s Eileen McCarville, Kinkora, is spending a few days very pleas- antly visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Callaghan, Emyvale. E.

—Mcssrs Ieander Read and Da- mien MiioGuigan, Hope River. were visitors to Noiboro last." week, 31105.15 of Nrr. and Mrs. James B. Crokcn. E.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell, of Summersldc, leave this morning for Halifax to attend the annual con- vention of travellers of the John Tobin Co.-S.

—Frlcnds and relatives will be pleased to learn that Mr. Raymond Laughlin, of Shcrbrockc, is doing nicely, after his recent operation in the Prince County HQspILab-S.

_Mcssrs Allen and George Murphy, Clermoitt, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ncil J. Mae Inllan, Grand River.

-Dr. E. T. Tatiton and Dr. J. C. Simpson returned home to Summer- side on Saturday from Montreal, where they were attending a clinic of medical mcn.—S.

NORTH MILTON

The following is the standing of the pupils of North Milton School for the month of January:

Grade X-l Joyce Hooper,

Grade IX-l Erna Coles. 2 Esther Mathlesoit.

Grade VI-l Rena Colcs.

Grade V-l Reginald Coles, 2 Gordon Rodd. 3 Lawson Mar-Klu- non, 4 Wallace Smith.

Grade IV-l Garth Hooper, Elsie Coles.

I Grade III-l Gladys Hooper and

Rollin Hooper (equai), ‘.2 Rcto. Smith. 3 Leonard Gillespie.

Grade 1I-1 Olga Morqsidp, g Dorothy Gillespie.

Grade I Sr-l Marjorie Colts, 2 Jeannette Morcslde, 3 Hervey c019,:

Grade I Jr—1 Parker Smith.

Perfect attendance: Enm Coins,

2

B. I. Raynor left the entire Char- ‘

'I‘rlnity Uiiltcd Church,’

EASTERN lillllllllllll

,."l‘hlu column ll reserved h: new: of local lntbrcn but MIVOHIIIII of n nawny nature may be lnllrtbd ll 2 cont! a word all-lull! Dlilhlfi l‘ advance.

"KSUBSCRIPTIONS to The itiarlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rep. Amhle Hume, or left at H. J. Mabon’: Drug Stare, Montague. 12-13-dtf.

“WIOCKEY AT MONTAGUEr- R. O. N. V. R". vs. Montague Prim- rose: Wednesday, February 15th. Skating alter game. 8110-2-11-11.

.."OFFICERS ELECTED — By authorization of the Department of Agriculture, the Montague Branch of the Women's Institutes was re- organized on Tuesday, Feb. 7th. The following officers were elected: Honorary President, Mrs. Lemuel MacLaren; President, Mrs. L. H. Cofiln; Vice rlesldcnt. Mrs. L. B. Melllsb; Secretary, Mrs. R. W. Beck: Treasurer, Mrs. W111 Fraser; Direc- tors, Mrs. Louis MacDonald, Mrs. J. B. Beer, Mrs. J. E. Fraser; Audit- ors, Mrs. Claude MncKay and Min Lily Wickham; Trustees. Mrs. J. E. Poole, Mrs. Marshall Reynolds and Mrs. M. B. Martin-H.

. i ‘PAINFULL INJURY — 1W1‘- Harold Mabey of the staff of the Bank of Nova scotla, Montague. sustained a. severe injury to his face from a flying puck while playing 1n one of the church league games on Thursday even- ing. Immediately after the accident Mabey was rushed to the office of Dr. Preston McIntyre where a

,local anaesthetic was administered

1n order to dress the wounds. Mr. Mubey is the goalie for the Mon- tague Prlmrcses hockey team and has been doing splendid work this season-II. i

- . ‘MONTAGUE MEMORIAL SCHOOL EXAMINATION-Tim half yearly public schcol examina- tion of Montague Memorial School was held on Jan. 31. There was a large niunber of ratepayers and officers of the school present, also Inspector: Hynes who assisted the teachers in conducting the examin- ation. The primary department. teacher, Miss Jean McDonald and (‘n-rides III and IV, teacher, Miss Elsie McLure were examined be- fore noon hour and Grades V and VI, teacher, Mrs. Minnie McDon-

,ald, Grades VII and VIII teacher.

Kenneth Beer and the Principals department, teacheigNorbcrt Grant. were examined in the afternoon. The examination 1n every way wflS very satisfactory. All questions were answered promptly and correctly. Reading was good and all black- board exercises were worked out. intelligently. But what pleased the visitors very much was that

tween teachers and pupils yet the order, discipline and school man- agement deserves special merit. At the close of the examination in the Principal's Department, commend- atory remarks were made by lVfrs- L. B. Mcllish. Mrs. R. O. Beck» Mrs. J. E. Fraser. the school secre- tary. and Inspector Hynes who urged the students to be thought- ful and recommended silent read- ing as a very important study. The secretary stressed the point. that. in order to keep Montague on the map teachers and students will have to work hard and, do their best-H.

..'Fl‘l8l‘ld5 of Mrs. A, C. McKay, Montague, are sorry to learn that she is ill with the prevailing cnld. and hope for her speedy recovery. -H.

RUBBER HEELS TO GREAT BRITAIN

Canada. sent. to Great Britain in the last nine months of 1932, 2,761,- 605 pairs of rubber heels valued“ at. $138,774 and 662,794 pairs of rubber soles at $08,574.

Note: Prior to April 1932, rubber heels were included ln "other tub- b" 80045." so that it is llllp0£i51bl0 0o give the export, for the whole calendar year, or to compare the

quantity With the corresponding period of 1931. '

Elsie Coles, Olga Moreslde, Harvey

Coles, Jeannette Moreside.

Esther Mathlcsoil, Rvglniilil Colcs, —1='lorencc I. MacRac. Teacher.

though perfect harmony exists be-

‘mys. mwa-on nun: I

‘than passed peacefully away on Fbhmlry 4th, at. Winchester, Oll- tulo, para Meikle, wife o! New- ton 8811M’ and daughter at the 1m James and Annie Metkla of mlton, P. E. Island. She leaves a buQI-nd and five children to mourn their loss. Milton an eng- inm- ‘in Calif, Newton. teacher in l tlrlo, Oecll and Bruce and n damhtcr Ruth at home, another daughter, Lillian having predec- eased her, glso four sisters, we. Daniel McBetb of Canton, Mass, Mrs. Herbert Lanyard in Drum- heller Alta, M155 Ruth in Boston, Mas, Miss Isabel 0f ChB-rIOttB- town, Prince Edward Island.

THE LATE WILLIAM CAMPBELL . " 55g, .

The passing of William Campbell at his residence Graham's Road on likldsy the 27th, day of Jbnuary. 1933 in his eighty-fifth year 66' serves more than s passing note.

‘rho writ/er who knew him inti- mately for some fifty years and visited often never heard him com- plain although afflicted with iheuznatlsm for some years.

"Uncle William", as he was fam- iliarly knovm, was a worthy char- acter tn the community, and being a. ste/unch Conservative his wise counsel and sound advice was 0B8- erly sought after.

Mr. Campbell, a, Presbyterian although not identified as a, church member, was a living example of a. u nslstent Christian gentleman, “whose word was his bond."

He was n life long temperance advocate. being a member of Un- ion Dlvlslon at Springfield. this Province, and his influence has been far reaching, he was a. most genial host and had many visitors’ to his home, who always felt the impress of a. man of ‘exceptional strong character.

Mr. Campbell was twice married, first to Miss Christina. MacLeOd, daughter of Capt. John Macbeod of New London and their family consisted of James A, Allan A. o! New London, John D. and Mason in Nevada, U. S. A., George M. in‘ Regina, MaryC. ln Oregon, U. S. A. Mrs. Peter Sinclair in Charlotte- town, Mrs. N. R. Durant in Sum- mersldc, Isabella and an infant son deceased.

Mr. Campbell's second wife was Miss Emerita. Davlsun, daughter of Frederick Duvlson of Burlington. Their family consisted of two sons, viz. Frederick D. and Borden-_who reside on the homestead, ull of whom together with a 110st of friends, mourn his death.

‘The funeral took place on Mon- day the 30th January, 1933 to Summerfield cemetery, the funeral service being conducted by the Rev. Mr. Osborne of Clifton.

PREPARED BREAKFAST FOOD

The prepared breakfast foods and ,other cereal products industry is largely concentrated in the Prov- ince of Ontario, where there were in 1931. according to a report 15811- ed today, eleven firms opmtting whose chief business was these foods ‘There was one in Nova Scotln and cue in Manitoba.

‘The sum .pent on salaries and wages by the thirteen firms was $683,604. on materials $2,179,518 and the factory value of the product was $6,300,388. The capital invest- ment; was $4,043,014. Oatmeal and rolled oats are not included in this report.

"u.

0000's

soothing, h

l‘ all sign: of

Beef in Br!

QF |NTIIE$T TQ WQMiN-‘W 11mm; only, u» olc: of a British-made, 1 a" amaze‘: ggiiigfilgiifrs. m. u” Olonly so Oxo Cube ma Wnpperl; oxo umma, Se. Pecc: su¢=cu°m“".,,.,|

Qflqilfliliitlkiiofllfm t if she A £01318“...-

In M‘ .4

Church of Scotland Cambridge, Mass.

ANNUAL 0F TEE OONGREGATION

At the annual meeting or up Scottish Kirk of Canrln-ldge, held on Thtusduy evening, Feb. z, with 8 800d attendance of the office- bearers and members, Rev. J. W. S. lowry presided as Moderator and conducted appropriate devotional services. James Lowe read the rec- Ord of last year's meeting which Wis approved. The Minister, in his annual address to the congregation stated that the services of the 551M115?! had gone on dllrlxtg the 118st your without a single inter- WPi-ion and their Sabbath school and YWHQ Pwplifs work were reg- ularly malntalned with interest and Profit to all participating in them. He referred at length m the indus- trial depression which had brought about a condition perhaps unpre- cedented and without parallel 1n the history of mankind, and it; had naturally affected their ntmtlbers and resources to an extent. They had, however, been favored above others of their fellow-creatures and mercifully pennltted to eitjcy many 0f the comforts and blessings of life. If the economic distress should result. in tuming the hearts of men toward God and the things of his kinsdmn. it should prove a blessing, and not: altogether m, unmitigated evil.

That WES the sixth annual meet- 111E Over which it; was his privilege b0 preside and he was most’, grate- ful for the fidelity and ova-operation of a. loyal people. During the year, 157 public services were held in the Cmbridse Kirk, besides others held at. Beverley, Stoughton and Quincy. M855. During the past year, there were seventeen baiptisms in the congregation, one adult-the largest. number during his pastorate '4“? marriages. and six deaths. The financial report by George Matlmllfill. TTGBSIXTBI‘, ‘showed the year's revenue to be as follmm; Envelope offerings $1013.55; louse °°11°¢ll°n5 $61945; special offering $318.70 and that. the outlay of the Year was covered, leaving a balance credit, of $57.52. A previous deficit toward mirlisterial income was re- duced from $475 to sise and it; was emitted that this amount would be Plwldfd f0!‘ in the near future. A pastoral donut-ion of $50 was made by the Ladies of the Church and the Y. P. B. gave $25 to benev. olence and missions. The election of officers resulted as follows; Board of This-tees, James Iawe, George MaoDcugall, Geo. T. Lee, Wm/A- Stymeist. and James Comp- ton: Secretary, Fred Horton; we“- "P". Gw- MaoDougallg Finance. Committee, Wm. A. ‘stymelst, well-

m "lflston Beers and Wm. Jenkins; m. I pairs Committee. David J. Wilbur, W. H. Hamilton. Wm. Jenkins mg Fred Horton; Auditors, Alfred 000i, and Andrew MmcDougallz stum- lent Committee, ma. Beam, m; Hl-m-‘lltlm. Mrs. Herbert: Modem, MN. Harper and M31. MwPltei-aon; Assistant Inseam‘, ma, “m. Compton; Assistant Becetpry, m‘, Joseph Hume. It was l lvod ti“; 1n future the annual meeting and] ~ be held on the third Thruway u‘ January 1n each year. A very pleu- ant and interesting meeting m. eluded with a. suitable exhortctton and earnest prayer by the Pastor. The Cambridge cqngmgaupn nqq/l consists of 114 households, Z17 coma‘ munlcants and a. total parish popu-l latlon of $0 souls. The. chumn property is free of debt and in a comfortable state of repair. The annual meetings are being more fully attended and are more inter- esting every year, and notwith- standing the very trying and macer- taln conditions that; me now pre- vailing in temporal matters, the congregation are going forward with optimism and earnestness in the work cf the Church.