. SHAtTTETOWN/allnouv. " '2 ' I " I 3 I I IIFE—————~ARIV4IQZ°Q

Final learaﬂi?

‘Tn;

t? .

I WesterzLgluardian i

qvssrsnu anemia-nu. b. a Gallant is Guardlan Agent in ﬂow- lau. and will be ‘leased tolrecoive

Thursday, Feb. 14th. j The RQIIIHZIIIII S316 lmasts..r;§;'::s

' Bruno's, 4324-2-14-11 Always, the REMNANT SALE has been the-big midwinter sale »_ _BIIY'FROST TIMITLOCK sub

event, and it will be no exception this season. There’s per- D HAL Spaced mun fulcmg a, Brace's' haps more variety than usual shown, and certainly there never lj . 432.com.“

have been more attractive values. ' _ -uuv cnossco-r AND cumu-

Remnants of Silks Satins Crepe de Chenes Georgette - l.‘ "““s“vs-“x°i““d1mm““imdl” I ‘ ' , I I " at Braces. 4324—2-l4-2l

Crepes, Chiffon Volvcts, Farley Silks, Wool Dress Goods, i» Tweeds, Coatings. ~ v ~

Special Sale of Crepe De Cuhenes _ I Regular $1.50, $1.65, $1.75 f? 1.98._———-

REMNANT SALE PRICE

The colors are Black, Blonds, Rosewood, Burnt Almond, Tri- anon, (‘ledzu'\vood. llose Beige, Crab ‘Apple, Malaga Red, Olarch, Du Barry, 'l‘ango, Pink, Sky Blue, Castillean Red.

A WONDERFULLY attractive lot of fur coats-—not many but all choice, is now being ﬁnally cleared at very drastic re» ductlons. Every garment is high class and relia“le, and at the prices, you would be wise, to buy now for wear next winter.

TEN SAMPLE VALUES

1 only Beaverine Coat, a smarbattract- ive, moderate price service garment, reg- ular price $68.00 for .. . .

2 only special BEAVERINE coats sizes 34 and 86, smartly cut and made, attractive and very serviceable. Regular $110.00

1 Dark Rat Coat, well made, nice lining, good skins, large shawl collar,

l ._ . ____- _-'-0RDER CRACKED CORN, corn-

meal, brun and ollcakc at Bruce's. ' 449B-2-13-2i

, --—HARD\VALL PLASTER AND

x ‘Plaster Paris sold right at Bruce's. ‘ 4498-2-13-2i

‘ -NOW IS THE TIME for interior remodeling. repairing. refinishing and '. I‘, [painting Buy paint and hardware at

L ‘lBraces. 4-198-2-13-2] l l r ._..__._.

" l -1ssnsocs BAPTIST ciwncu ' ‘PASTORATIEL-The W. M. A. 8., . {will hold a song service with recita- ltions and readings, Sunday evening 2 lthe 17th at half past seven. All are '_ , welcome.

Lot fancy Braids, a great var- iety of colors and widths, some" with fur edging. Regular prices from 40c. yd. up to $1.90 yd. Special price, yard ._.15c. -

Remnants of I Wash Goods-

l$200 for . . . ..... . . . . . . . ... .

1 only BELGIAN SEAL coat, with beauti- ful shawl collar of natural wolf, size 36,

regular value $225.00 for _.

1 only Natural Muskrat coat, “drop” skin, that is, the skins at the top are arranged in up and down parallels, while those at base are “biassed”. Regular $225.00 for ..

1 only Plain Hudson Seal Coat self collar, rich, velvety fur, beautifully made and lin- ed, size 36, garment $335.00

for

1 Natural Shadow Rat Coat all selected, high class, back skins, shawl collar, very

effective arrangement of the pelts, lovely “coeds, which amounted to a hand-

lining, regular $325.00 for some sum. were devoted to the poor , .

' l ‘ma "°°“"'_s' A l,_ of 5! 1 only Raccoon Coat, a very smart “Tom- " " boy” style, lovely fur, beautifully lined and ﬁnished, regular $425

Plain Persian Lamb Coat, a very hand- some, digniﬁed garment, quietly rich ap- pearance, well made, and lined, regular

price $450.00 for . . .

'3 —SOC1AL AND DANCE-About lfifty young people were entertained

gby Mr. Cyril Gaudct at the home of “j lhls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim . ‘Gaudet, in Mlscouche. to a very en- Chambray§ _ Ijoynble social time, dancing being Oxford ShlrtlllgS ;'kept up util the wee small hours-S. Ginghams A ' l Galateas '

Broadcloths Fancy Rayons Crepes

Kilnona Crepes

i” Remnants of Housekeeping Fabrics

Chintz

Cretonnes

Sateens

Curtain Scrims Curtain Nets‘ Overdrape Materials Oilcloth and Linoleum

‘ —SUPI'I~IR AND IVIIIST IN MIS-

{COUCIIEL-Cn Tuesday evening a . lvery enjoyable supper ulas giyen in

‘st. Johh the Baptist Hull in Mis- _ ‘ couche by the ladies of St. John the I jBaptist Church. The ladies of Mis- icouche are noted for their delicious ‘suppers ulhieh are always well pat- "i I ronized and this one was no excep- ,.- tion. Aftcr suppm- cards urere play-

Ied at a number ct tables and a real '._ ' enjoyable time was spent. The pro-

Pillow Cottons Sheetings

White Cottons. Unbleached (‘o1 tons Table Linen Towelings

-' -slv.|oi;.asl.r; nlxxci; IN UNION

Odd Curtains - .IlALL.—-On Mululay" evening a very . l

lenjoglabie pic .~o".l.ll and dance was

Moore t? McLeod Ltd.

' -; ~ '- -' "‘ ' ~ ' ‘ ' v ' sldc..lli aid of the Crystal Hockey‘

team. [lbout 150- couples took the‘ Kinsfs Weight ti’?12515.31Tffiifiiilllgii $12132 Reduced to 1 12 Pounds

1 very lovely Hudson Seal Coat, with Kol- insky Collar and Cuffs, a. very lovely gal‘- ment, regular price $475.00

fol‘ 1- 0'”: 0A.: om- vm- IuvJ--x~u.'l'-' ' h’ ' '1‘

Solo by W. R. Shaw, Through." (encoi-ed.)

Dialogue, “Violas Answer."

Duet. by Jessie MacFadyen 8a Wil- {red Stretch, “I Wonder Who I Am." tencored.)

Step Dance_ by Mack MacEacherll. (cncorect)

Chorus, "That Gang of Mine."

All Joined in singing the National Anthem.

“Smiliri

auctioned, ior tvllich the bidding was spirited, as evidenced by the fact that a pie brought by Miss Irene Gallant realized the sum of $32. The whole affair was well planned and highly succrsr-Iul and netted the neat sum of over one hundred dollazs.-S.

(Canadian PM») MONTREAL. Feb- lit-There weir ‘ d7 cattle, 32 calves and 075 11025 71”" 3' 1e on the two markets tollol‘. 1"‘

iiwtiqptg about 10o hots halo ovcl‘ ' r

119-121 Queen St. Charlottetown

om Monday's and T“°5<1fl.‘f'ﬁ 1111"‘

1 lspcciul to The Guardian) ts, The cattle market was solv.

UOLJNOR, SussII-i. Ens. Feb. I1 —

l.

ows and bulls and were not sold ol

ime of writing.

‘The calf market was steady. Veal-S ‘Foyer-e in good demand and brought ' mm $13.50 to $14-50.

. , The hog market was very unsettled 'everal lots were sold on a drr-“lslrli ight basis and the balance were

ill for sale.

. Ten new theatres and IIIOIIOII-llli". “ wind him loo heavy.

. ‘Qure houses are to be constructed lines in South Africa.

b ‘ w

Professional Ca rds

11

" ls-—-—-—————,——.-—-— t Mark R. Mcﬁulgail

c: B. A.

u. BARRISTER. soucn-on. ETC- ;"- MONEY T0 LOAN

§omeron Block, Charlottetown, l'.I_-I.l.

;,,._._.. — McLeod & Bentley J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Attorncy-at-Law Office: 180 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. E. l.

‘ iMcDonald a htcPhee l

B. A.

It‘

t

ti. A. McDONAL: A _ igwmsrsns, Alrromvsvs, src. s. MONEY r0 some Charlottetown

H. F. MCPIIEE

y Building

‘Stewart & Lowther

I. D. STEWART, K. C. '7 N w. Lowrnsn ' STER. SOLICITORS. l4 Great George Street .3. MONEY 1'0 LOAN f} i“ 91-h“.

Bell & Mathieson p. mu. n. 1.. uarmssou I L. L. B. . lurlnloro. Attorneys. Etc. T0 LOAN . . mammo-

4on1

’ pr. D. T. Waye

DINTAL SURGEON II llehmond Street town, P. l. l.

Ibouo I48

ETC.

a few cattle offered were common-

l.‘ \-.-.~..- olllcltllly stated at Cralswcll lloltse today that King GWTEB P555‘ on a good night and his condition is satisfactory. Some of those‘ about Ulniguoll House have circulated a .ni(l'1." indicating King George's 11111055

‘only have reduced his Weight i0 113 l’ pounds. It is said he was quite cheer m: and jollicd those who carried him from his room at Buckingham lalhno to tile ambulance. _

11c mm mcln he hoped they would When the chlel bc-zlrrrs Slllfl tlley had been DTBCUS‘ mg ‘.'.llll at mail vrigbillg 170 Hound-I 11.0 lilng lrlulgliod and said he weigh‘ cu olllj/ ll). pounds. It is 8 800d Liilll’; for you, you do not have t0 cnrrv tiult. big policeman 013511719 2ulkill__.lllllu Palace. I believe he .. “ivlt; 2H0 pounds," he said. The lilo; lllls brcn lltcp breathing While lying ill tllc sunshine by the hi! “union's in his room at CTBISWBII lieu».

l

l.O.‘-'(i CREEK | A v: '_\' .-'.ll".('t‘S.';fllI concert. and bask- et social was hold in Long Crcck on Wcdncsrlnv. February 6th. The night ‘ms all that. could he desired and the llull was ﬁlled to capacity. The pro- ‘fflﬂlll. was greatly enjoyed by those [prcs-éill. tho performers receiving ‘many complimentary remarks. Owing ‘to sickness some were unable to take part. The baskets were capably auc- iusnotl by Mr. Nell McEachern and “he sum of $125.00 was realized. The 'llall committee wish to thank- all those who helped to make the Social such a grand success.

Following is the program:

Remarks by chair-mad Stretch.

Chorus, “When the band plays Old Kentucky”.

Solo by Jessie MacFadyen. “Stop Your Stuttering Jimmy" lencored.)

Dialogue. “The Wrong Browns."

Solo, by Wilfred Stretch, "There's a Rainnbow ‘round my Shoulder," fen- cored).-

Readlng by Mrs. Norman MacLean rencorcd.)

Flag Drill by Four Girls and Four Boys.

Solo by Norman Stretch_ Up and Whistle" fencored.)

Violin Music by Howard MooNolll. accompanied by Mary Stretch (encor- 00- '

W. E.

“Pucker

Among those attending the Social from Charlottetown were Mr. J. M. MacFadyen, Mr. and Mrs. Aben Mac- Leﬂﬂ. Mr- and Mrs. Spencer, and Mil-s Florence MacKenzie, Miss Annie MacPhee and Miss Hattie MacLenn, nurses in the PQE. Island Hospital.

SPBINGTON SCHOOL

The fvllowins is the standing of Springton School for month of Jan- uary:

Grade IX.—1, Rachael M. Martin.

Grade VlIL-l, Isabel Nicholson.

Grade VII. (Sm-l, E |Rayncr; 2. Donald Nicholson; 3, Cyrus Macin- tosh.

Grade VII. (JrJ-l. Martin.

Grade VI.—1, Herbert Thompson.

Grade 5-i. Katie Nicholson; 2. Duncan MacLeod.

Grade IV.-1, Lila Thompson; ‘z. Hughle Nicholson.

Grade II. (Slat-i, Miriam Martin; 2, Margaret Nicholson.

Grade II. .Jr.1—1, Grace Nichol- son.

Grade I. (SrJ-i. Elva Brycntorl; 2, Florence Nicholson.

Grade I. (Jr.)-l', Stanley Stcvclt- son; 2, Elsie Stevenson.

Perfect attendance-Rachael Mar- tin, Miriam Martin, Alllstalr Martin. Elsie Stevenson and Stanley Steven- son.

Allistair B.

Katherine MacDonald, Teacher

BRINGING or FATHER

Me. DAUGHTER wui "it-nil AT-GABBY $KAI~IDELU$

NOTORI one»

—CRI'1ATED DISTURBANCES ON THE STREET-Two men, each charged separately with creating a disturbance by being drunk. came be- fore Stipcndinry Wyatt. in the police court at Sumlncrslrle on Tuesday. both were convicted. One was fined $10 and cords. or in default of pay- ment iillccn days in juil,_\vitll a fur- ther suspended term of twenty days if again brought hcforc the court The other visas lined $20 and costs, or twenty days in jail. with nu addition- al thirty (lays, suspended owing to good bchuvioult-S.

-TRINITY UNITE!) ('IIIIRCI_I. CUNGREIIATIONAI. llllllfflNfi v- Tllc annual congrrgntirmal meeting of 'l‘l'iuliy United (Jlzurrll, Sunnncr- isidc was held on February 8th. After

devotional exercise-s tllc rcports of till: session null other boards and orguluzations" of thc_ cong-"rcgzltlon were heard. All of these showed marked progress during the past . ylcar. The congregation showed on in- [Icrease lll numbers irom 730 for 1927 lto 850 for i028. All the departments of the Church's work reflected this jlncrcasc, both in their nunlbcrs and jin the work thev performed. Reports ‘were road from tllc Church School.

C. G. I. '1‘. with its three groups. ‘Young Men's Guild which was org- anized last _vear. the W. M. S.. the Young Women's Auxiliary. the Mls— sion Band, the Baby Band. the Lad- ies Social Club. and the Session

Fund. The amounts of money given by the various organizations to Mis- sions indicates an increasing inter- est in the general work oi’ the Church. The United Church is pri- marily a. missionary church. The W. M. S. raised $638.00, the Young Wo- men's Auxiliary raised their allocation of $125, and also sent $90 direct for special work in Korea. The Mission Band on its allocation of $100 raised $119. The Baby Band, the only org- anization of its kind in the Presby- tery, also made its contribution of $2.45. The 0.6.131‘. and the Young Men's Guild, and the Church School added their offerings, and these to- gether with other givings brought up the total for missions and benevol- ence to $3530.00. This amount is over forty per cent of the total regular givlngs of the congregation. Total

contributed for all purposes, $10,-

]'l91.00. During the your, Epworth

Hall was enlarged and improved. It is now equipped with a new kitchen, several class rooms, and o beautiful- ly equipped stage. It is expected dur- ing the coming summer to enlarge the church building. to provide improved accommodation for choir and Vestry. and also a ladies parloun-B. f

Germany is taking up auction

bridge.

ltowlllii.

NA TIVES BILL , INTRODUCED

(Special to The Guardian)

cars TOWN, South Africa, Feb. i2—-Pl'emier J. B. Hertzog launched the controversial native 1101103! mm the legislative arenn. when at a joint sitting of the House of Assembly and the Senate he introduced the natives representation bill and the colored persons rights bill. Both of the bills were strongly condemned by the opposition on the grounds that l! was inadvisable to introduce such questions in the last days 0t’ a "d!- ing parliament." and that the natives bill proposes to whittle away the ex- isting native franchise to a shadow of it; present self.

It was also charged the second bill bristles with difiiculties in adminis- tration. For example luider its pro- visions it is possible for three mem- bers of the some family to be classed respectively, as "European" "colored" and "native." Today's discussion was limited to the procedure to be fol- lowed in regard to the bills.

The government's policy in the na- tive question is to tako away the pur- llomentary franchise from natives in the capo province. the only province

I

who

where it exists, prdvldiug

special parliamentary ‘representatives from all natives, with local native councils and. land segregation. The opposition under General Jan Smuts would instead extend the existing no.- tive parliamentary franchise and General Smuts has bitterly attacked the apparent intention of the gov- ernment to ﬁght the coming election on this issue.

Fairfield Notes

A very pretty wedding took place at St. Columbia Church when Miss Mary McAuley became the bride of Mr. Henry MacMahon both o! Fair- ficld. The bride looking beautiful in a suit of brown crepe de chene trim- med with colored baby ribbon and wore a coat oi‘ blue chinchilla with white fur trimmings. The brides- maid. Miss Jennie Campbell, also looked charming in blue silk with a blue coat with white fur. The groom wore a suit of brown serge and groolnsman Mr. Charles McMahon wore a suit of steel gray. After the marriage the wedding couple drove to the house of the groom when 5 dainty breakfast was served. A won.

derful dinner was served at Mr. Aus- ton Brady's with quite a few guests

in the evening. About B o'clock they “drove to the home of the bride where a large number o! friends and relat- ives awaited their coming and danc- ing was enjoyed until the wee sma hours of the morning, when they all left for their homes bidding Mr. and Mrs. McMahon many happy days of married life.

IRISII TONGUE MOVE TWISTED

Champions for the plan for compuls- ory Irish in Ireland are in a ferment over a situation which has devel- oped with the teaching of the tongue. In its plan to have taught. Irish in the schools of the Free State, the Delillrtment. of Education lias been sending primary school teachers in- to tlie Irish-speaking districts t0 learn the language. Now it has been revealed by Rn official lower, those teachers are unwittingly spreading the hated English tongue among the Gaelic-speaking people. The Board 1S xvi-Ung- from leading irlends of the movement opinions on how t0 handle the situation.

Nearly a half-million dollars have been spent to provide homes for suf- fers. from the earthquake in Bulgaria

last year.

-By George McMauus

WHEN SHE ¢OMIQIHJM GONNATALK "r0 HER

Urllllllllllllllll“

oohrr ‘Ti-LL Ma rm Qnaur- Youn.

H Uﬁaﬁkl D ~ . \\““l\ M

Ill; ll

a ‘s \ I ,.

lllll

0149i‘

r40? wean, LQOK wv-wr amt- G01’-

It

lll!l"\"ll|""_'"'

I