in’

" 5 Office.

Allie

Teach-ere Wanted

“MAN ron one RUN!!-

mi store route; this country; 9X‘ rience urlnecessI-fi’; 11° "mill? fitribute and collect. Should net W "W- ere-.- wl Qompany, NOW T011111 r ~ A. W. Jln. 31 Fob. ‘I

jé_..____a-- E SERVICI- GUARAN- tlgi ‘£2? ties, underwear, v hos- m-y, Largest assortment. Wonder- m value; commissions. complete self-lllllnd i" 31'"- writs today. Dept. 20o Public gen/ice Mills of Canada, London, 0n; swash. 26-31-Feb. 4-7-11-14. i ANTED TO INTRO- difglgoyavlv Buckingham, the mod- em table cover. "Looks like linen. mess no laundering. A necessity

m Qvery home. Low price," liberal .

it for free selling fiflwmllggttdrisil. Public Service d Ltd. London. Ont-

mu‘ °i c“ i, I_'J-. 1144-61.

I t For Sale

' ‘ECTIIIC ntowna, nsan ONLY

few weeks. Guardian. rus-ozac if

if...“ r0 s-r. BOARD sun teem signs on hand at Guardian

FEMALE

game-Two BED

"idles, nice color. wall furred. The psi;- $50.00. Box 221. 3301-1-29-31.

roit SALE-STEAM rowan saw w“; Aippiy Evrcn MoKinnon; | Lewes, Lot so. 3009-1-28-31.

5V1 BROWN PAPER FOR

ts r roll. Gu rdisn i 8'35: “n W a 2l-tf ,_i---~——-—‘vi——— DASHBOARD SHEETS FOB. SALE. 1 cent each, suitable for lining hen houses, etc. Guardian Oiiiceéoal u

, _ -

Salesman Wanted

‘i.

roll. wmrcn MUNTIIS WANTED

two reliable sales agents for Isia d. Good pay, exclusive stock and txr- ritory. Write now ‘Pelham Nurs- ery Co., Toronto, Ont.

S. W. -1_2-20-mwstf.

Situations Vacant-Male

if: $6.00 1'0 $10.00 A nay. Learn and earn part time Motor Mechanics, Battery welding, Vul- canizing, ‘House Wiring, Brick- lsying, Plastering. Burberlnil. Beauty Culture Work. Good posi- tions open. Write or call. free instructive book. Dominion Trade Schools, 110’! St. Lawrence Blvd, Montreal. Free employment Scr-

91; vice, Coast to Coast.

{,3 S. V. M. Dec. IO/WS ti Jan. 31. " -___-._-__-i-+_— —-

q- Wanted‘

(w...

i" Finn-m r0 IIENT _. SMALL

house org self-contained fiat. im-

Zkd furnished, centrally located. Write

P. O. Box 417. 3057-1-31-31

hi-

" WANTED-FIFTY rams EXTRA

dark, finest quality mink kits for immediate export shipment. Quote best price and describe quality. First iitier. Writs‘ Everett E. Fer- gilson, Charlottetown or phone 522.1. 1-21-11

___.____- --——

Male Help Wanted

BECOME EXPERT B A It B E R _ through our special low cost course. Hundreds of successful graduates. Write Moicr Barber College. 573 Harrington, Halifax. Oct. li-tts-‘tf. IOVERNDIENT POSITIONS — AS Postmen, Clerks. Stenographcrs. Customs, and Immigration (fl:- 1M5. Free booklet tells how t) gzt them. oldest Canadian Civil Service Cor- respondence School. M. C. 0.. Liii. Toronto 10. ' M.H.W.Jan.3-7—1il-14-17-21-21-23-3!

.______i____. Hlnnni‘: Liuimellt for nil Pain.

Iin opportunity fa secure n IIJ!lf‘.»\I. IZIIUCATIGN AND A VIOLIN DUTFIT Tnhe Ilnmo

, NEW VIOLIN, case, ‘ AND BOW

x Information cheerfully gives‘! .

-_' Inopniil Auer Iyltern Adults and Children liar and Ivenlnl cl '

°"l "in; Wednessnns . | , lilaaaora'ni:ov'v'ivs"v'ib“l'lll"acliool. ‘arch snuel, as setov

GI n

n a7 Isms ‘mm annersllo

o Uliltul I I IOIi every lfonday at Co‘? Cook. >

P. Is

gwzfruhilllns. Ialrtul. N. u.

u Vancouver egg market today,

‘ outs -

WANTED-A TIACHIB FOR. IOIJB or six weeks for Mt. Mary School, Moreii, first class (preferred). B. W. Maclwen, See's’, Moreli.

- 3027-1-80-21

Miscellaneous W

JOHN ALII-ED MeDONALD, P110- ‘vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- . 1l79-12-30-1mo. PSN BBS!) EUROPEAN FITCH, Gulf Garden Fur Farms, Char- lottetown, P. 0. Box 176. Phone 664-1.. 1269-1-6-tf.

Female Help Wanted

WOMEN WANTED‘ T0 SEW FOR us at home. Sewing machine neces- iflfy No selling. Ontario Neckwesr Company, Dept. 147, Toronto ii.

F. H. W. Jan. 81

f THE MARKETS

' (Canadian Press)

O'I'I‘AWA, 0nt.. Jan. Bil-A slight- ly firmer tone is reported from the but conditions in Eastern Canada show Jittlo change. Toronto-There is a little heavier movement of eggs into tride channels here today, but prices are unchanged. Sales of graded ship- ments of fresh eggs from Ontario points are being made st extras 26 to 29, firsts 24 to 26, pullet extras 22, seconds 16 to 20 delivered. Storage eggs are jobbing on spot at extras 15 to l6, firsts 14' delivered. Montreal- Egg receipts here today were 1,593 cases as compared to 612 cases on the corresponding day last year. The market continues steady at the re- cent dcciines with consumption heavy, but buyers are cautious. Vancouver. Prices on this egg market are unchanged, with dealers continu- ing to quote producerszfor eggs ex- tras 1'! to 16, firsts 14 to 16, pullet extras 12 to l5. The market tone to- day however is firmer. Chicago spot 1'1 3-4, April, futures 1c 1-2. _

MONTREAL, Que, Jan. (id-But- ter and cheese prices advanced, po- tatoes declined and eggs were un- changed on the produce and dairy market here today. Butter prices to retailers gained one cent a pound. solids being quoted at S4 cents and prints at 86 cents a pound- Eastern townships number 1 pasteurized but- tcr incarioLs was unchanged at 32 to 32 l2 cents a pound. lte '_ ‘s were 80 boxes. Winter whits cheese was up one half of a cent at 12 cents a pound, and colored cheese advanced one quarter of a cent at 14 half a cent pound. Summer cheese was un- changed at l5 to 16 cents a pound. Receipts were 2.76 boxes. New Bmns- wick green mountain potatoes lost five cents, cariots being quoted at 75 cents per 90 pounds. Bulk prices to retailers were 65 cents per 80 pound bag. Cariot prices oi fresh eggs were unchanged, fresh extras being quot- ed at 28 to 29 cents and fresh‘ firsts and fresll pullet extras at 26 to 26 cents s. dozen. Fresh seconds were 20 cents a dozen. Storage firsts were quoted at 14 to i6 cents and storage seconds at 13 to 14 cents a dozen. Quotations to retailers on storage seconds were reduced two cents at i6 ‘.0 17 cents a dozen. Receipts were 1,553 easel.

C.1V.R. Ready v ‘.10 Cooperate

Obtainabie only froiri iilei

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 30-11110 Can adian National Railways is prepared to participate in tho establishment to the agricultural credits corporation ‘which Ls_ being lei-med to provide loans for the puralicse of livestock and other- necessiiies for mixed fann- su- Henry anon-awn. chainnm ml rz-uidenf. of the ‘Canadian Na- l, made an ‘announcement to

' that effect today. He is in the city

for a conference on immiaffliiqn matters. Sir Henry stated: “Tl-ie Canadian National system, with its, greet milsaseon the prairies is natur- ally deeply and vitally interested in

age to the viticulture! industry. The railway will. therfbfl. 111141619014 i" iiiresualuamsat of the agricultural crsdlis eornoz-stlenwnishislieinsform s4 m provide ma. for the plmllsse of the livestock end other securities for‘ mixedv fanning. That diversified fa. should be gradually IXNMII o”; the prhlrlu with 680-11101 14W!“

- sgeioailcosiesraed. swears to bsoon

eededbyiilossbustfitisdtoiildll- TheOanedienNatiorluisgladtedo iieshaninersoourssililihilmw” ossntootlieiinsssunestedbythe Prisnslflnisterinhisrvceiltaddrel stlisgias.

1 Hillel's Llslneai In Inst Dita.

any movement that promises advent '

Central Guardian

.,.....

118D CROSS MEETING-The Up- ton, Lot 64, Sunnynook Workers Jun- ior Red Oross Branch held their reg- ular meeting in the school house on January 23rd, with eleven members present. The minutes of the last meeting wen read and adopted. Chas. Taylor circulation manager, reported having sold all the Red Cross Magazines. The treasurer, Maud Taylor, reported that there was thirty-five cents in the mite- bcx. The programme committee, Emma Taylor, then read an interest- ing part of “Black Beauty." Then the meeting was adjourned.

THE SALVATION ARMY CITA- DIiL-y-The present ten-day Awak- ening Campaign will be at its height of. usefulness during this coming week end. The general public would be_well advised to visit these soul- upiiftirlg meetings. The services will assume the following 0I‘dB1‘I—88I.11!- day, 6 p. m., Experience meeting, Sunday at 1i a. m., 3 p. m., ‘I p. m., Soul-stirring meetings. A special address by Adjutant Martin wiil,be given at 6 p. m., subject: "The kind of ‘an awakening " ‘ in this city," Illustrated song service, l5 minutes prior to evening service. Monday night, 6 p. m., Converts rally. Young People meet on Sunday at 10 a. m., 2p .m. and 6 p. m. All welcome.

CORNWALL CARNIVAL — The carnival which was held at Corn- wall Rink on Wednesday, the twenty- eighth, was s success and many spectators and ' ters enjoyed the fun. The following were the prize winners: Most original, Warren Mc- Kinnon representing "A Bird"; most artistic, Tillie Boyle and Gordon Boyle representing "Bride and

MABRIAGES ___._.i__.___..___.__ MCNEIIL — KENNEDY —.At St. James Manse Ch lottetown, Jany. 28, 1921, by Rev. Moorehead Legato Robert Roy McNeiil to Elizabeth Jane Kennedy, both of New Perth.

DEATHS

___________________,____ BBDDIN-At Niagara Falls, Ont. January 29, 1931 Gertrude H. Rieddin formerly of Charlottetown.

BURNETT-Suddenly at Fort Au- gustus, Jan. 30, 1931, Margaret Bur- nett, aged '13 years. Funeral from her late residence, Sunday at 3 o'- clock to St. Patrick's Church, Fort

_ Augustus.

MCKENNA-At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. I-I. Ranahan, South Boston, Mesa, Jan. 2'1, 1931, Mrs. Mary McKenna, wife of the late Pat- rick McKenna. The remains will ar- rive in Kinkora on Saturday morn- ing. Funeral to Kelly's Cross Satur- day afternoon.

MEMORIAL!

In loving memory of Garfield A. MacEachern, who departed this life Janulifl! 31, 1920.

God of the livink. in whose 6W8. unvelrd Thy whole creation lies; All souls are Thine, we must not say That those are dead who pass away.

Not silent-just passed out of earthly hearing, To sing heaven's sweet, new song. Hot lonely-dearly loved and dearly loving _ Amid the white robed throng.

But one star for us is shining, One great hope that leads us on, They're not dead, those loved ones sleeping For their spirits wait beyond.

Waits and watches for our coming,

when the trials of life are o'er,

We shall meet and be united

On that bright, eternal shore. Inserted by mother, sister and bro-

that. 8041-11 In loving memory of l" ' Lin-

wood Buchanan, who departed this Ilfe no. 1. mo.

I cannot say, and l will not say, That he is dead. He is just awayl With a cheer! Ilnlle, and a wave of the hand

Ila has wlllilflhd Hate an unknown laud And left as drowning how very fair, Itneelhinustbesinesheiiogers there.

halted i! his llreub. brsthcs

8011-11

auditors.

Groom," Miss Reta Abbott reple- senting "Night"; funniest, Hester m- man and nnily Plstis, representing "Mutt and. Jeff." School children class: Hector Scott. represent-ins "Indiana" K118119119! Moreside R11- ressntinr "Bride." Others worthy of

clown and old lady. Mrs. Fred Mc- Laren and Mrs. Ray McKlnnon kind- lyacted a! 11111868-

LBAVES SHORTLY F011 FLOR- IDA--Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Jenkins and their son are at the Hotel Montclair in New York, for a few days prior to Mrs. Jenkins departure for Florida. Dr. Jenkins will return home short- ly.

FORMER ISLANDER-A famed figure of romance and adventure on the seas and in the frozen north came to San Francisco this month and delivered s. lecture at the Scol- tlsh Rite Auditorium. Captain Don- ald Baxter MacMillan told of his thirteenth and latest northern ex- pedition, which ended at~ Sydney, Nova Scotia, last September, of a strangely healthy and intelligent tribe that lives only on meat in Greenland, of his trek with Admiral Peary when the famous American discovered the North'Poie in 1909 Captain MaoMiilan will begin pre- parations for another expedition this time to northern Labrador, on which he will be accompanied by Dr. Sir Wilfred Grenfell, British medical missionary-Oakland Cal, Maple Leaf (Captain MacMilian was in Cii-ilotteto l1 last sununer, having colno here from Sydney in his

L ,'Bowdoin.")

HAS RELATIVES HERE-A wo- man of fine personality in Sari Bernardirlo is Mrs. Effie Campbell, native of Uigg, near Belfast, P. E. I. She has four sons in the medical profession, three of them being doc- tors of dentistry. one of them oc- cupies the same house with his good mother. I found Mrs. Campbell a splendid entertainer and a well pres- erved woman for her years. She spoke of the Religious Training in early days in the Island and the ef- fect it has had to give the country its present reputation, namely a land without divorce. Mrs. Campbell first left home 43 years ago. She has made her residence in Portland, Ore- gon, the past 20 years. I-Ier husband was the late Neil Campbell, who passed away in 1911. They were ranchers in South Dekota. They have a. married daughter who lives in Modesto. Neil Campbell was a brother of our friend, James Camp- bell, the bank cashier of Ceres, Calif. Mrs. Campbell's maiden name was Effie MacKenzie-Oakland Maple Leaf. (Mrs. Campbell attended the MacKenzie Anniversary celebration at Long Creek, P. E. I., last summer.

ANNUAL MEETING-The annual meeting of the Summerfleld United Church congregation was held in the church Thursday afternoon, Jan. 22nd, the pastor, Rev. Dr. Saint, pre- siding. A large number of the mem- bers and adherents were present. Following devotional exercises an in- spiring message from the Session was given by Dr. Saint. The minutes of the last annual meeting were then read‘ and adopted. ‘The Treas- urer and the various church organ- izations reported, showing the fin- ances to be -in satisfactory condition. In all 0790.86 was collected. Of this amount 6277.34 has been forwarded to this Mainizenace and Missionary fund.- Tlle Board of Stewards report- ed tllat a new fence had been plac- ed about the church property. The sincere appreciation of the congre- gation was tended to Dr. Saint, Miss Dorothy Mayne, organist, and the leaders in all church work for their faithful service during the year. Officers were elected as follows: Secretary Treasurer, Allison Mayne; Board of Stewards, George Mayne, A. M. Webster, Ira N. bdacKay, Stan- ley Sharpe, J. 1t. Sharpemnd James Somers; Trustee Board, Senator J. E.

Liinciair, D. N. Maclfay, George Mayne, A. K. MacGregor and J. It. Sharpe. The meeting was brought to a close with Benediction by Dr. Saint.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhynes, Dun- staftnsge, returned lost night from St. John, N. 3., where they had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wig- more for the past month.

Mrs. Charles Martin left this morn- ing on return to her home in Haver- hill, Mam, after visiting her mother, Mrs. J. P. Inmln, of St. Catherines.

, . i ..

LITIII OI’ IIMPATHY A

Mradsmsstlhiuorandfamiiy, We the msmbersofths 0.W.L. KIEAIIII'IPIIIIII,IMU,WIIIIM mm to-rouourheartfsit sympathy inyour recent sad bereavement. weknowthatthsreisavaesncy inyourbeurtmdhclamwhlchean- nctbefillflbndwetrultthatflod lnnismsmyinayeomfortrml- Signcdm behalf ofthetlommit- tee. Mrs. J. Gallant, Mrs. D. Woods,

Mrs. D. McDonald. ' ""777?

mention were a Dutch girl, minister, 1'

Western Guardian

-,F__ —SUOCBSSII‘UL AUCTION PAST! -The weekly Auction party in 8t. i James llfaii, Summerfiold on Wed- nesday evening was well attended. I The prize winners are as follows: ' Ladies, Mrs. John A. Hughes; gen- tleman's, Mr. Emmet Dunn; Con- solation, Mr. Patrick Lambe; Freeze- I out, Mr. Marshall Hughes. Luncheon was served by the ladies. The Club meets llext Wednesday, February 4th.--E. »

is-

—WINNEBS OF C. Y. M. L. LOT- TEItY-Tfle C. Y. M. L. lottery tick- ets were drawn at the weekly whist part1’ of the C. M. B. A. held in St. Paul's hail, Sulnmersidc, on Wednes- day evening. The 626 prize was won by Miss Lucy Perry of the Clifton House. $12.50 prize by Mr. Lawrence McNaliy and the $5 prize by M1‘. John F. Kane. The weekly whist was very successful. There were twenty three tables. The lucky prize winners were ladies first, Mrs. Stephen Gaudet; consolation, Mrs. John P. Wedge. Gentlemen first Mr. Joseph O. Arsen- ault; consolation, Mr. John Perry-S

-—EMERALD AUCTION FORTY-

home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Glow, on Monday, January 18th, with a very large attendance. The ladies prize was won by Miss Jean Deighan and the gentleman's prize was won by Mr. Parnell Murphy. A dainty lunch was served and a good time was enjoyed. On January 26th, the Club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Deighan and the prizes were as follows: Ladies, Miss Jean "Deighan; gentleman's, Mr. fllmer Delghan. Luncheon was serv- ed at the end of play and a social hour was passed-E.

—INDIAN RIVER INSTITUTE —- The January meeting of Indian Riv- er Women's Institute was held on Wednesday, the 14th at the’ home of Mrs. Francis Shea. Meeting opened by 811181118 "Carry me back to Old Vlrginny," followed by roll call, which was responded to by fourteen members with “My Favorite Song." Nine‘ visitors present. Sick commit- tee reported vitohe bought for a sick person. School committee reported more hooks wanted to hang child. ren’s coats on. As there was no fur- the: business, the following program was carried out. Recitation, by Jean Grills; 'I‘rio, Elizabeth Gillis, Kath- erine MacLelian and Theodore Gal- lant; Recitation, Earl (Jraig; Instr-u. mental M11510. Billy and Louise Shea; Dancing, Eunice Shea; Duet, '1', a,

FIVE-The Auction Club met at the 2

u‘ ‘(llffiflllllili

Moncton 4 - Crystal“, WEEK-Elli! iiilG srnizloliliois

(Special to The Guardian)

SUMMER-SIDE, Jan. lib-Evening the smre in the last few minutes of play, Summersids Crystals held Moncton Athletics to a 4 to 4 score on the beet sheet of ice seen this season. The Moncto men proved to be a mm shooting and m: sm- mg aggregation, but Crystal team- work and 101118861”! brilliant S0111 tending kept them well in hand all through the game. Geo Schurman, brother of Jack Schurman and Dave Lutes, accompanied the Athletics.

Moncton opened the scoring half way through the first period when Babkirk on Wall's pass beat Lefur- gey with a wing shot. Chick Gal- lant evened the score a few minutes later on. Schurman! pass with a sizsling wing shot. This was follow- ed by another score for Moncton by Wall. Period ending 2-1.

Athletics opened the second per- iod with Crowark scoring on Bab- k1rk’s pass. Play became faster than in first period and towards the last of period Schurman scored unassist- ed. Period ends Moncton 3, Crystals

Chick Gallant again evened the score for Summcrside on“ another wing shot. 'Radclif‘fe put Moncton ahead again, scoring after eight min- utes of hectic play and Just before the boll Schurman tied the score with a clever shot from Chick Gal- iant's rebound.

The lineup follows:-

Moncton Athletics Crystals Goal P. McKenzie LefuIZBY Defense Wilson Saunders Kervin Grady Forward

Wall Schurman Radcliffe. Silliphant

Murphy Gallant i Babkirk Warren Crowhurst Gallant Jaulleson McDonald

Referee-Roy Prowse.

l/Vill Attend Meeting Of I 7 Presbytegries

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, 0nt.. Jan. ISO-Rev. Kenneth J. Beaten has been assign.-

Driscoii and Theodore Gallant, Lunch was then served and the meeting closed with the National An- them. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. William Mann, roll_ call to be answered with “My Worst Fright." a -—-—-_.___ PERSONALS

—Mr. Irving l-Iasiam, Springfield, Lot 67, was avisitor to the city on Tuesday and attended the Bums‘ Concern-E. ‘

-F‘riends of Mrs. Watson Fyfe, Emerald, will be sorry to hear that she is suffering from an attack of

ea by the United Churches home mimions board to attend meetings of seventeen Presbyteries in the Marii time Provinces next month, beginn- ing st St. Stephen on February 2. Formerly a. missionary to China, he was appointed an associate secretary of the board last year and in reor- ganization of its work was allocated secretarial duties in connection with several conferences, Maritime conference. ..____.*____. -—M1ss Ethel Hinton, of Summer- side, was the welcome guest last week at Mrs. H. B. Hasiam and is visiting this week at the home of Mrs. Everett l-Iaslam, Springfield,

sciatic and wish her a speedy recov- ery.—-E.

-—Mr. Murphy, of Tignish, was a‘ recent visitor to Norboro, the guest! of his sister, Mrs. John A. Hughes.‘ —-E.

—M;r. Roscoe Jeffery of Linkletter is taking charge of the Slnnmcrside business college during the absence of Miss McLean, who is at home on account of the illness ef her mother, Mrs. MacLean of Lot 16.—-S.

Zion Presbyterian

Prof. Louis D. Thompson, Organist and Choir Leader

Lot 67.—E.

—F'riends will regret to hear of the continued illness of Rev. W. H. Hard- ing, poster of the Central Christian Church, Summersid-a-S.

-Mr. George Bowness and Mrs. L. R. Allen of Summerside were among those attendnig the annual meeting, of the W. M. S. of the United Church I of Prince Edward Island, which took ‘ place in Charlottetown this week-S