FEBRUARY 2,

New Chair pFor University

TORQNTOtOnt" Jan. Bil-gm; T“ Canadian Pressl-Plsm to Nahum a Chair of Fine Arts and (dogma l‘ “l! UBIVOMW 01 Toronu; h". been quietly considered by u.‘ ‘m thorlties there and snnouncemqm‘ 0! prcilmlllbi‘! P13!!! are expgqmfi be made by the senate with.‘ y month. President Sir Robert ‘

_ is particularly anxious p; m." m‘. ‘ ' subjects established and h“ Thellusuon liner, Pan America. which came to the rescue of the mung a ma“ mwmt m the m Dollar 111W‘. President Garfield, siranged on Bahama shoals. The 11110?» ma“. work which is ‘breaking M‘ President Garfield. grounded on a coral reef and her B1 passengers had wound m cum“... hm." odumm; to be removed. There were no casualties. m m, up.“ m m, Governor. m.

_ the last two years he has been - th d f rofessor f N's. Faffnefs Ask '11s: nxpuiaritzyp of studlgs For A Higher Duty on Batter

. ‘rm: mi/iarnrrarmvzv cnsnbrmv m.

The Western Guardian

e-ODD LINES on women's line shoes. Clearing half price at Sin- clair's. ma-g-l-zi.

rlse-ruaosv .

‘f tlaatlon n n» This! a! Tlmfl-“Never Put ofl Till Tomorrow What You Can do

To-lia

AFTER THE SNOW AND T ' COMES THE

SPRING TIME

And then your Wardrobe and Drap- eries needs the care of a thoroughly qualified Dry Cleaning and Tailoring Service. THE NEW METHOD CLEANERS operate under the GLOV- Eli‘. PROCESS, using the same tem- perature of heat in the cleansing of your clothing and draperies that i! used 1n Hospitals for sterilizing pur-

i Eastern Guardian i

i “VMONIAQUI BOISE IAOIC. iugust 7th, 108. 4371441130.

$548388 AGINT-llr. d. W uurdeot is Guardian Malt in Men aim and will 001000001 to rare-w- new and renew subscription. t.

€HEFIQ

. RBBOOKLYN ICC CIRCLE Annual Meeting Tuesday. Ibbruary 5m at 7 p. m. 4280-2-1-21-

.-_.--

mnsw Tssonaa-esu "nary Llewellyn. Teacher of Albion. School. resigned at Christmas. and Miss Lil- ly Creed. teacher. has engaged in the school for the rest of the mm;

..'VISITING PASTOhM-r- Rich- arcl Creed, B. B. A.. preached in the United Church at Sturgeon Sunday. in the absence of Rev. Mr. Lindsay, Georgetown.

-IIALF PRICE sale of odd lines in women's fine shoes, wonderful values. now showing at Sinclair's. 4278-24-21‘

-FARMERS ATTENTION-J. B. Mlllman, Kensingwn. is buying dres- sed hogs daily. We also require a large quantity Banner Oats and will pay a substantial premium for choice oats flt for seed. IWe shall also be buying potatoes every mild day. so long escarferry remains on duty. but

will discontinue immediately on her leaving for Halifax. nova-mam

Abney And ‘Vicinity

Mr. Reginald Buell has opened up a grocery store and commands a good share of the business, and this new store makes it very convenient for many of the residents.

-WIS'IIIN AGENTF-Mr. O. J. Jaliant l! Guardian Agent in How- an. and will be 400000 to receive my and renewal subscriptions. l-Btl

to

-LAST HOCKEY special Chtown Tuesday next Feb. 5. Return fareone single 1st class fare good for return 81.70. Take advantage of this cheap fare and see a good game. ezsc-i-so-ii

ICE

Bedeque and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. James Henderiflll. Bedeque. were recent visitors to $°‘“1°'°"“- -WOMEN'S riion cusps suoss. slippers and oxfords, black and col- ored leathers. Mostly small sises. Odd lines fom the year's selling. Worth up to $7.50, some as low as $3.75. Your choice to clear if size -suit.s, Just half price at Sinclair's. 4279-2-1-21.

..____ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Macmriane and Mrs. Waiter Laird, Fernwood. motored to Summerslde on Monday.

CANADIAN SCHOOL GIRL ltBCElVEB_GII"l‘ 0F CORAL shown by the attendance of - .. ; gt the ‘ nsion department’; s... in appreciation o! are,‘ which i, bu... conducted by Arthur Llsmer.

MONTREAL, Feb. I.—.-By the W15‘ dom of a child is the Canadian Na- tional again complimented in the choice of names for the new ship!

msrvny ouovr MEETING - On Saturday afternoon. Jen. 36. the '

Mrs. Cora. MscLeod, teacher at Central Bedeque spent the week end in Chelton. with friends there.

Influenza is becoming prevalent in

this and surrounding districts. “Among nggggim“

t 410m: ma. DURIALF-The fun-

pgses, thus ensuring t0 30!! IWTIWHY sanitary workmanship. While at all times our entire plant is at your dis-

Owlng to the unfavorable condition of the roads. it makes it rather dif-

eral service of Era-Premier John H. Bell took place in 140s Angeles, Caiifo yesterday afternoon at 3.30. The re-

Miss Anna May’ I-ioberlin, teacher at Point Pleasant, is at present con-

Sturgeon Study Groiill that at tho home of the Secretary. Milli!“ Wight, for their monthly meeting. After the President called the meet-

Tll-URO, N. 8., Fbb. l-A resolu- tion "that farmers, Conservative and Ubcy-qi. be nominated to contest all

placed on the Canada-West India routes. This compliment comes from a little girl, Maisle Southall. Sioux Lookout, Ontario, who. will!!! W

cnswns ovisa for: Wm: ,, naNDS AND FEET Phony

PETOSKEY. Mich, Jan. iii-Crew. ing and cllmbins over miles o! jsggq‘ w, u p651; his frozen feet and new would permit. Lewis Sweet. fisher-m“ and guide. given up for lost afte- m

ficult for the young men of this vicinity to make their weekly calls. Such was the case of one young gentleman two weeks ago. on going to North Carleton, after arriving there he decided to take a. little drive farther. encounte 2.... e bed piece of road he thought his best plans would be to return, this he did. and was cordially invited to the home of lilir. Hebe: Myers where he remained for the best part of the night, he being none of the worse of the experience.

pbsal, we must in all honesty confea! that with us it's “first come, first served."

We are endeavor-lug to give a 48- hour service and we want Y0!!!‘ 0°‘ operation to make It a success. Mill-l orders are dated from the day $1107 are received in our facinry. City ord- ers reclve the same consideration.

You can send your orders now. l! It ls your wish to have them delivered any time within a month or even later. it will be perfectly satisfactory lo us. We have only one airn in vlaw and that is to give you the utmost in service. So far our customers feel sat- lsfled we have done so. ASK THEM.

_____Q..__.

New

fined to her home with an attack of influenza, but we hope for her speedy recovery, and that she may soon be able to return to her duties.

mains accompanied by his niece Mrs. Blanche Buehner, leaves Los Angeles. for Summerside where burial will take place on arrival.

Captain Reith, commander of the R. M. B. "Lady Nelson" on her initial trip to the West indies, sskins him to bring her a piece of coral 170m "it southern islands. said regarding the "Lgdy NflgonfL-“I really think that was camed out into Lake Miqhlgq is a lovely name as Nelson was such a on an ice flee l. week ago, can,» a. great sea, warrior." Y shore at Cross Villlie. north of hers, This charming note, written by I today- school girl in Northern Ontario. He had been carried on the flu reached Captain Reith on the eve of about 25 miles. he estimated, bticn the ship's sailing from Halifax, and. p change in the wind sent the hugs as is so characteristic of British sea ice Wake back and piled it up on Captains the world over-their heart skilagalee Island, some eight or ten has a very big place for chlldren-qiil miles from shore. On the isiuui over Christmas he treasured this re- sweet found shelter and food in s quwt, and then at the end of the voy- lighthouse and remained there until age returned with the piece of coral early today, when he began his peril- for the student in Sioux Lookout. nus-journey to shore. V Malsies letter to Captain Reith is Sweet was crawling up the icy bind as follows: at the edge of Cross Village when found by Henry Sullivan and tam

in: to order the minutes oi the lest meeting were read and adopted. A very interesting paper on Composi- tion was read by Mildred Wight. Then followed a very instructive pa- ‘per on "Assignment" by Archibald Lanigan. one on History by Pearl Cairns. This paper on history as well as the others were enioyod by all. Difliculties in school were dis- cussed. and questions answered. The meeting than adjourned. (Pat- riot please copy.)

oountrles in which fanners are by their numbers entitled to representa- tion." at the next provincial elec- tion. was passed by the Nova Scctla Farmers‘ Association at the closing session of their annual meeting to- day. The resolution recited that as the result of "want of unity and rep- resentation fn parliament" conditions amen! farmers in Nova Scctia were not satisfactory and made the nom- ination of “farmers conditional "on the sabieoonditlons obtaining 8t the next provincial election."

The association also endorsed the resolution passed by the Dsiiymens Association two weeks ago. asking a higher tariff on butter.

Wallace W. Cook, of Salem, Yar- mouth County. was elected Presid- ent and H. A. Moilatt. of Grove

—NOMINATION MEETING 0F Tlllt‘ l. 0. D. lit-The Abegwcit Chapter of the I. 0. D. E. held their first meeting in the new library in the Tpwn Hail. Summerslds, on Thursday afternoon, presided over by the Regent. Miss Mary Hunt. A large number of members were pres- ent. The meeting was for the pur- pose of nominating the officers for the ensuin, year and was a very in- teresting one. The minutes were read and approved and the treasur- er's report showed a good surplus. The members present expressed themselves as well pleased with the

Mr. Andrew Bell has had the mLs- fortune to lose one of his horses.

Mr. Freeman Buell has had the misfortune to lose a valuable femalo fox.

Mr. Peter Richards is engeged in smelt fishing and reports some very ------ good catches.

Mrs. Walter Wright. Scarletown. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Charles

Wright on Friday.

PERSONALS ..‘Mr. and Mrs. John Colilngs,.lr., of Sturgeon, is out again after hav- ing a. severe attack of grlppe.

—The many friends of Mrs. Bani.

We are glad to learn that Mrs. John Richards has recovered from her recent illness, which was another attack of heart. trouble.

Mr. Arnold Henderson. teacher at Carleton spent. the week end at his

hm“ m Rdnu" Quite a number of cars are on the

Miss Minnie Ieard. Bedeque is

new quarters allotted to the library by the Town Council and also com- plimented the Library Committee on

road and ice those days.

Nesbiti. or Bllmlhersldt. will be pleas- ed t0 learn that she l5 convelescing

Point. first vice president, and V. B. Leonard of Clarence, second vicepre-

sioux Lookout, Ont. "Dear Sir:- ‘ As we have been studying‘ about

to the letters home. With the vil- lage snowbound excepting, for dog-

vlsiting in Fernwood the guest of Mr. 1d _ Mr. Alex Buell is busy getting out after her recent illness. s 5 "it bum wmmumcaflmm pmpunhm

‘bemtsmuracvenuseed redeemed

Method Cleaners

Charlottetown, P l. Ifiand OUR PHONE NO. IS

983

AND OUR DRIVER- CALLS IOB- AND DELIVERS

In Memoriam

ALBERT W. MACNEILL

OAVENDISI!

The death occurred at his home in Cavendish, Prince Edward Island on December 18. 1928, of Albert W. MacNeill at the age of sixty eight. The deceased had been in failing health for several months and though he himself knew he could never have his health restored yet he was never heard to complain or utter an impatient word. l-le was a modest unassuming man always ready to help in any cause for the good of Church or community, being much loved and respected by all both young and old. In his home he was a devoted husband and father and his kindly welcome will not soon be forgotten by his many friends and neighbors. The funeral was held from the Cavendish United Church and was very largely attended. His pastor Rev. H. S. Bishop who had so often visited him during his illness gave a very comforting and encour- aging message and paid a true trib- ute to the late Mr. MecNelii for his splendid Christian character and exempli- as relative, friend and neigh- bor. There are left to mourn their ion. his sorrowing wife formerly Miss Bessie Stevenson of New Glas- gow and one son Lorne, at home. A daughter Mrs. Milton MecKenzls de- parted this life two years ago. He also leaves two sisters Mrs. Oliver M. Bernard ‘and Mrs. L. B. Toombs, North Rustico end three brothers Robert in Oregon U. S. A., Alexand- er and Russell of Cavendish. _ The pallbearers were H. A. Mackenzie, Aretemas MacNelll, John Laird. E. C. Webb. Fred Clark and Jeremiah Simpson. Interment was in the Cev-" endleh cemetery.

ANGUS B. McIJONALD

There passed away in his borne at Rock Barre. Lot 48. Angus (Ban) McDonald at the ripe old age of l7 Years, fortified by the rites of hie ohms. _

The isle! Mr. McDonald was a man of mm than 0811M?! intelligence. lmi rem-ea s very harry dimen- "on which will be was remembered bgpfl whom had the pleasure of his

Mutter-t. hockey match in Bedeque on Friday evening between Bedcque and Cape Traverse.

received sad news William Coilett. last week in U. S. A.

and MB. Walter Leard.

Mr. and ‘Mrs. William F. MacFar-

lane, Femwood were visitors the Chelton on Sunday.

Misses Mae Prolitt and nereuiv Freetown, attended the

III?! My. and lvlks. Janus Beer. Chelton.

are steadily improving after a very severe attack of flu.

Rev. B. J. and Mrs. Reynolds, Bed-

cque. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. Central Bedeque on Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson.

Miss Jennie Dlngwell and Mr. Irv- lng Toombs. motored to Summer-side on Saturday evening

Miss Alice Jewell and Mr. Lloyd

Jewell. Bcdeque. were recent visitors to North Carleton.

Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Lowther.

Carleton. spent Friday in Augustine

Mr.‘ and Mrs. Daniel Mccardle,

Chelusn. were visitors to Middleton on ‘hiesday.

Ml‘. and Mrs. Ephlfiam heard.

Lower Bedeque, attended the Burns concert in Charlottetown last week.

w. William y. Masai-lens, Low-

er Bedeque. has returned to O'l‘..eery for a few weeks on business.

Ml". Artemas Coliett, Bedeque, has o! brother Mr. who passed away

Two young ladies started out for

Bearletnwn church last Sunday tven- lng. While on their way they met with a very bsd mishap, snow suddenly gave away from un- der their feot. than being wafer en- nough to soak them very badly. Ai- tho there were several peundsdlffsr- once in their weight, the lighter one plunged through first. struggling they manaled to crawl out and decided to return instead of going farther. They had not gone many yards when a bad storm arose which they were hardly able to find their way out. A couple also on their BIDEQUIJ AND ... .... way to church encountered the ladies standing on the side o! the road. as if they 1M lust come from the see-more water bath in the middle or summer. Tilly turned beck and tack the ladies to the home, where they were pro- vilfid With warm clothing. as. we are pleased to report. none the wares for their exploit.

when the

With some

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the way they had handled the trans- fer. which showed a great deal of forethought and energy. A standing vote of thanks was tendered Miss Gladys Holman as the convenor of the committee. Arrangements were made for an oillcial opening on Sat- urday. February 2nd, at 4 p. m. Tea will be served and the public are cordially invited. Mayoi-Arnett and members of the Town Councill will be the guests of honour. Plans were discussed with the intention of hold- ing a bridge tea next week for the purpose of raising funds for the var- ious activities of the Order. The nomination of ‘ofllcers for the ensu- ing year then took place. The meet- ing closed with the singing of the National Anthem. S

Mrzruoprsws AND ‘rnnsayriinrsivs IN u. s. our TOGETHER

PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 30- Pro-p gross toward formulation of a plan for the merger of the Presbyterian church in the United States of Amer- ioa and the Methodists Episcopal Church of America. and the creation of one denomination with approxi- mately 6,000,000 members, was report- ed by leaders of those denominations who attended a closed executive con- ference here today.

HOUSING SCHEME FOR TOWN OF DUNDEE 1

LONDON, Eng, Jan. 30—(By The Canadian Pram-Mr. Robert Fleming an octogensrian banker, has donated $650,000 to his native town of Dundee for a housing scheme foi- the very poor. Four hundred houses are to be built in which present occupants of slum property may be re-houséd and the rent will be only a few shillings weekly.

Mr. Fleming is already a prince of benevolence w the village of Nettle- bed, Oxfordshire, where his home is now. The village has its own hall, a school and s. recreation ground through his. generosity.

Founder of the first Scottish-Ameri- can Investment Fund in 1073, Mr Fleming l lved in try his luck in London, but near y changed his mind and retraced h steps to Scotland. Mr. Fleming gave the Flemish sym- riaalum to University College, Dundee and was at one time High Sheriff of

~ Oxfordehim. One of his sons, Major

Valentine Fleming, former M. P. for South Oxfcrdshirc, was killed in ao- tion during the war. _

m. Harrison Meehrlane. lem- woed. paid a business trip to Bed- eque on Friday evening,

__-.-

Miss Ila Cellatt. Bedeque. was the guest of Mr. and 1B1. Wallace N. Jenkins Lower Bedeque on ‘llresday.

Mile wmimswnnu. lower Bed- egueisaetulntatll. o. o. Char- lottetown. We wish Miss Wright ev- ery eueeees la her new undertaking. News Ieliie Beam and colts UNANIM- QUIIII Itlllill. I010 whiten to liaaalelside ea wetnes-

!

lumber for the erecting of a new dwelling house.

We are glad to see Mr. John R. B0011 out again after being confined to his home.

Miss Alberta Gormley is at present visiting in Charlottetown. the guest 0i’ her sister, Mrs. Chesley Bueli.

It is worthy of mention that. the oldest zesldent lady, Mrs. Flora Rich- ards, who is well piist her ssventieth year, is quite smart this winter and Ls able to be out quite often and walk quite a. distance; this is surely remarkable for a lady of her ages-J

RAILROAD VETERANS SHOW LONG SEBVICjJ

MONTREAL. Feb. L-Service total- ling 2237 years, a. period greater than that represented by the Christian era. is represented by the working records of 70 men who have recently rozired from the Canadian National Railways, and whose retirement received the ap- proval of the Pensions Committee. This particular group of men have been engaged in cctlve railroad work for periods ranging from i5 years to 55 years, the latter record being es- tablished by a man whose actual age at. retirement was only 6a years, in- dicatlng an early start on the serious matter of earning a livelihood.

There are now nn the retired lists of the Canadian National Railways a force of 2936 men who during the past year received $1,639,358 in pen- sions. They fall under two classifica- tions, the Provident Fund which was established on the former Inter- colonisi Railway. and a pension list for employees who served on the other lines which now form part of the en- tire National System. During active service some of these men contribut- ed to the Provident Fund. the balance necessary to provide the total requir- ed being supplied from the company's treasury.

Of the group of 70 men referred to in the foregoing, four served respec- tively 5l,53 (two men) and 55 years, a total of 212 years for this qusrtetie of workers. The longest service was that of J. Morrison, an assistant fore- man in the car department at Bernie, Ontario. Those who served 53 years were J. D. McMillan, who on retire- ment was superintendent at Bellevills, Ontario. and A. E. Dennison. mi en- gineer, st Deering, Mich. Like Mr. Morrison, Mr. Dennison also made all early start at his work, being d0 years of age on retiring. The fourth member of this quartet-ts each of whom serv- ed for over half a century. was A. Sutherland, agent at lhhelori Fails, who lied 51 years to his credit.

That reflrosdins possesses a reel at- traction m men is shown by the fact that. in addition to the four mention- ed, ll veterans served for periods o! tremeowiiyeers.whiletheaverv_ Ileofeerviceforthewrnenlsepv preslmately 92 years. One women ll irioiudadintirelistaclerkiafiha audit Iepartlnlllt who served ice t! _ yllll.

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lighter ‘l-taient IN

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grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rose, Albion.

Georgetown where she will some weeks with her sister. Mrs. Al- bert Dalziel, before returning to her

..‘Mr. my Collings. Sturgeon, who