ll.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘l

Save on beautiful, new

FUR COATS

Al The 44th Anniversary

SALE

Certainly the great- est stock of desirable fur coats that this store ever brought to Charlottetown.

Hudson Seal, Natural Muskrat, French Seal, Persian Lamb, Rac- coon, Caracul, Lapin shown in every good style.

IT'S SAFE TO BUY

A FUR COAT FROM

MOORE & MoLEOD Limited.

Every coat comes from a maker of proved re- liability. And every coat

,_\, was bought BEFORE \ THE ADVANCE IN . PRICE. ALL FUR COATS REDUCED For the

44th ANNIVERSARY SALE

Lather.’ anld Misses Beaver Lamb Coats, semi fittot , flood service coats,

tlillilil for —-o—--- __;_.__.__. Slxiaggei- Coat of Beaver Lapin in sizes ’ 1- and l6, regular $60.00 for o0

I

Semi fitted French Seals, swag- I

gcr type. regular $60.00 for $51.75

illink Aim-mot. Coat, very handsome gar- ment, sviiii fitted, flared collar, s Ilogulai- 2; 1.5.00 for -— -- -- .

$1011.00 (‘oats for $75.00. $200.00 Coats iii-hill". $225.00 Coats for $168.75. J$3T3.l*-'l (‘oats io1'$206.25. $300.00 Coats for $Z;L?3,illl_

-——3 big birthday Cakes— Birthday giftsin alldepartments

Our . 44th Birihrlny

Semi fitted French Seal Coat with llill'(‘il collar, regular $69.

1893-1937

Outdoor men are

4. 4g unanimous—-you_5_ia_n 't _,' beat it for flavour and .,_ J/ lasting goodness. I . A I I , ‘£515.’

llnsistant Demands For Immigration

OTTAWA, Jan. i3—(OP)—Press- ure on the Government to open the doors for immigrants grows daily. it is learned. Argument is being

settlers to enier the Dominion. Before'the war Canada was most aggressive country in endeavoring to settle its vacant lands families from United Suites and EUFODQ- In the top year, 1912-13. immigration totalled 382.8441 The biggest year since the war was 1928—29 when 167,723 migrants came in. This flow has been reduced to e. trickle. Last year it was 11,103. Recently influential tnewpapers have called upon the Liberal Min- istry to consider a. change 1n policy. In his New Your message Sir Ed- ward. Presdent of the Canadian Pacific Railway said "the time has come when renewed attentfon

should be given to the all-import-‘

ant matter o! immigration."

In a speech broadcast from Lon- don to the Empire last week. Con- servative Leader Bennett suggested moving people from the congested British Isles to sparsely settled Domlnlons. The coming session of parliament likely will provide an opportunity for a full debate of the question.

Kelly’s Gross

Miss Mary A. Monaghan. Kelly's Cross, is visiting friends in Charlottetown.

Mr. Johnnie Nantes, Maplewood, returned to resume lrs studies in P. W. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hagen, Kelly's Cross, spent Wednesday in Stanchel.

I Peters Road And Vicinity Mr. George MacDonald,

pert Dump fitter has just pleted the

OX-

Stymest, Murray River, where a steam engine had been installed to replace the gasoline power pie- viously used.

Mr. W. Leith Veniot, PicwmN. S. has been spending e brief holiday vacation among relatives and

‘friends here, and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, and fanuly Alliston, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McLean and family, Peter's Road and Mr. and Mrs. James MoCarron and family, St. Mary's Road-Master Veniot is a student at Pictou Academy second year.

The local annual business meet- ing of the Peter's Road Section of the Murray Harbor North Pres- byterian Congregation, was held on Dec. 30th. with a very good at- tendance. The Financial report of the meeting was a. very fair show- ing for the year ending Dec. 31st.

Mr. Clair Johnston, Peter's Rd. is now receiving treatment at the Montague Hospital for a weak knee which has given him trouble for years. Already a. successful op- eration has been performed, and his many friends hope that Mr. Johnston's treatment "there will result in his complete recovery.

His many friends regret that Mr. Raymond Collins, Alliston sustained a very painful and ser- ious accident recently. Whilc en- gaged in sawing wood at his home in some way he came in contact with the fast revolving saw which completely severed two toes and otherwise injured the foot. Though severe Mr. Collins escaped well under the ordeal and is now re- ported to be doing well un- der medical skill and home czre. Mr. Collins is a son of Mr. and

Messrs Herman and Arthur Lanibe, Springfield Lot 67. spent Wednesday in Broakvale and South‘ Melville respectively.

The young people of Kellys Cross ' and surrounrrng districts were ci1-' tertained at the homeof Mr. and Mrs Charles Ward, on Friday evening, Jan. 8. ,

Miss Mabel A. Cusack. Brookvale, is visiting in Charlottetown. l l

Mr. Joe Smith, was a recent vis- itor to Stanchel.

Messrs Arrias and Jimmie Carr-c aghcr returned to Charlottetmvnm nfter spending ilic holidays Kelly's Cross. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ciirragher.

Tlic C0llllll1llilly of Kcl'_v‘s Cross. were shocked lo hear o‘ the death of Ali's. James Malone which took place at her home on December 30th The funeral took place from hcr residence on Saturday morning

Jniiuaiy 2nd. to St. Joecphks Church, Kelly's Cross.

//

H _//

uimiswr RANGES

dozen, 2 dozen for - — —

[CO/VOC/I 0 "y . ' r. i ':

See these on display in our window

Mrs. Archie Colins Alliston. Mr. Raymond McAulriy, Peter's Road,_ recently installed in his

home a new radio of superb finish, tone rind range.

Every season seems to have its peculiar pasfimes. In the Winter season. it may be ikafiiig or snow- shoeing etc. Outside Checkers or Crokliiolc-iirside. Just now in the absence of snow and ice the pre- vailing game. though somewhat early is the "Lazy-Stick.”

Kelly's Cross school is prosressfii favorably under the careful tuitio of the teacher Mr. Stephen Mq- DOllllld.

m Mr. Richard E. Kelly. oi‘ Stziiichcl . l”-

was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McManii", Maple- wood. during the holidays.

Friends of Mrs. John N-iiites. Aiaplewood, are glad lo see her out again after her recent illness.

Mr. Joseph Larkin has rctrned to his home in St. Peter's Boy.

after spending two weeks in South

ltlelvlllo. Etiest of his .<ist:i' Mrs-

willlc ltfcQuafd and Mr. McQuaid.

Regular 39c per

-_.__._-¢-

ALYMERS Tomaios, 2 cans -

! 19c i fifi'r7£fi.ifi{?”"

$.31“? ‘B... _ _ 25c 95c

29c

CREAM 0F TARTAR 1 lb package — — — -—— -

LUX or OXYDOL‘,

PEACHES V; gal. can — —

Iceberg LETTUCE 2 heads -- —

DOLLARD SOAP

largepackage————--—————————

10 bars——————-——————-"—

PEARS

2iins-———,

23c i

Pickles. per jar — §1liif¥§t§f_ -_ 21c 23o

31c '

23c

Choice CELERY large bunch -

PORK CHOPS 2 lbs. —- — —- —

W 39c

iiouivbfiriifkfifls;

hmw25c

POTTED MEAT 2 bowls —- — —

EVERY DOLLAR Y

FREE DELIVERY

.TELEPHONE TWEL VE- T1217

100% RETURN: “itiilislvttl.

DEVEREAUX3 ciisii GROCERY

Corner Kent and llillshoro Streets

l soap

29c Smoked H FILLETS, 2 lbs.

w, 25c

hmfififi 12c

Fresh HADDOCK, per lb.

says Saturday Night.

French River and Vicinity

after spending a. very pleasant holi- day on the Mainland.

home after spending a very pleas-

Mr. llilmer Mhclieod of Graham's Road was a week-end visitor to Spring Brook.

absence. While away Mr. Hamilton Dredge No. 9.

Notre Dame Academy spent her hol-

idays witb her parents Mr. and

Mrs. I... J. Qrr.

Miss Elda Bernard of spring Brook has taken the position as telephone orperaior in the New London exchange. The toll payers are pleased with Miss Bernard's pleasant and genial manner.

Miss Mamie Mill teacher at Spring Brook school spent a pleas- ant holiday with her parents at Mills Point.

was Georgie Campbell, Park Corner. has resumed her duties as postmistress at French River.

Captain Wallace Macleod spent his holiday season with his family at French River.

Miss Helen Maclbeod. Spring Brook made o. flying trip to Sum- merside the guest of her sister Mrs. Henry Bishop.

The many friends of Mrs. H. J. ,1 Montgomery are pleased to hear

she is somewhat improvecfafter her recent accident.

Mr. Henry Meek has returned home after spending Christmas with his sister, Mrs. Roy Bryenton.

their holidays in French River the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Mac- Leod.

Miss Muriel Herding, Halifax, spent her holidays with her parents r. and Mrs. W. Harding.

Miss Margaret Houston of New Arman spent a pleasant holiday ivith her mother Mrs. Wesley Payn-

Mr. and lvfrs. Morrison oi’ French River, have taken up their residence at Borden where Mr. Mor- | rison built a lovely new bungalow. ‘

F Recalls Youth ‘ Of New Quee..

TORONTO. Jan. 13-(0?) - In her store of vivid recollection of l-fe iii England, Mrs. John Gamble ~ Boyd of Toronto, possibly irerisures most highly those of the present Queen's grandmother and aunt‘

Mrs. Boyd and her children lived beside the Thames at Teddington. Surrey, with her broher, Rev. F. L. Boyd. There is the memory of a family o quet dignity and pleasant simpucity that little knew one of its daughters. then unbsrn, was destined to become one of Eng- land's Queens.

The Queen's grandmother, had l. lovely summer home, Forbes House, Ham, Surrey; near Teddington, where she and her twin daughters, Violet and Hyacinth Cavendish- Bentlnok used to come after the fatigue of the ‘season’ in London before going to their winter home in Italy. There was an organ in the large hall of Forbes House. and one of the daughters played it, and seated there she reminded me of the picture of St. Cecile-she had such a lovely face, large dark eyes and hair." she raid. "The cthcr

Mr. Hillard Meek returned home

Mr. George Howatt has returned

ant two weeks in U. S. A. While there he visited many Island friends.

MryI-Iomoomeek is planning a trip to Borden in the near future.

n‘... friends of Mr. Willard Ham- ilton are glad to welcome him home again after a few months

held a responsible position on

Miss Rebecca Orr b. student of

Mixes Emily MacLeod end Mar- . garet MlacLean of Graham's spent ‘

sister had a hospital for children with hip disease-not in Ham- whlch they maintained themselves.

"A third daughter had married Inrd Glamis (afterward he became the present Earlstrathmore). Lady Glamis and her children often came to visit her mother and sister at Forbes House. Soon after their arrival a note would come to me from Violet Cavendish-Sentinels. saying. ‘My sister is here with the children. Do come over and bring your children and we will have great fun.’ The house being old, with three steps up to some rooms and two down to others and they give carts blanohe to tear about the house as well as the lovely grounds. you can imagine ‘the fun."

On coining to live in Canada, Mr. Boyd kept up a oorresponlence with Miss Violet Cavendlsh-Bentlnck un- tlll the letters death in 1928 and. in a leticr received by Mrs. Boyd at the time of the announcement of the engagement of the then Duke of York and Lady Elizabeth Howe:- Lyon. she says:-

"Elizabeth came long after the others. She has been pure sunshine to us all. The gentlest, most lov- ing and unselfish child . . . .and so 101/81? to look at. She is very happy and content. and the more the fam- ily see of him the more they love him-both he and his eldest brother are so honest, so good,’

0U SPEND HERE

PHONE 1210

"Brass chills" is a malady ship- bilders may contract from inhaling hot metal fumes laden with poisons and dust.

nnu FF

AND HAIR L055 cuzcxro ITCHING RELIEVED liY ummi. “

duty.

money to you.

chandise.

ladies Fur

that are a revelation in

ECOIIDIIDG

A HEALTH IEIWCI or‘

m: CANADIAN union.

ASIOCIATION AID LIFE

INIUIANCI CDMFANIEI m cmana

GIVE YOURSELF A CHANCE

I“, ... disturbances, the ao- called attacks of indigestion, upset stomach or blliousnea, come second in the list oi’ causes of slcknsl. They can, to a. very large extent, be prevented, and they would not‘ occur u frequently if more atten- tion were glven to the proper use of food.

Meals should be regular. but not with a regularity that makes for monotony. The changed dinner hour on Sunday or on a holiday often gives extra zest to the meal. Gen- erally speaking. meals should be token at regular liouis.

Here's an event for wise slio Every department is national kind. Specials-Sp

Here’s a January Sales Smash. Dresses for every occasion! New fashion details. Every desirable fabric. Every wanted color.

at prices that are a revelation ~ in thrift and

JANUARY SALE n

JANUARY 14, 1937

.

Every new trim.

On sale at prices below cost, and all new mer-

Triinnied

style and smartness

a u o o 0 O

REG. PRICE

$2.95 $4.29

ALL OTHER LINES

011E THIRD 0FF

WPROWGFIHHNTZRL

JANUARY

CLEARANCE SALE I CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK

ppers who seek to make dollars do double featuring merchandise at savings of a sen- ecials-specials-look for them they mean

SALE PRICE for for

WINTER COATS

New and distinctive Fabrics-Nubby or smooth Woolens-All lavishly Fur Trimmed - Coats

0N SALE

331/. on T SHEETS

SIZE REG. PRICE SALE PRICE

These are sub-standards of High Qualify Sheets, from Canada's leading manufac- turer. Here is your opportunity to stock up on sheets at a truly great saving.

8/4 7/4, 8/4

on the clock is almost better left uneaten. mod should be properly mesticatied and one should be in a quiet, res ul attitude of mind. To secure these aids to proper discl- tion, it is well worth the effort to rise a few minutes earlier each morning, and start the day rilht with a properly eaten breakfast.

Included in every breakfast menu should bQ fruit-fresh, such as or- anfli. or dried fruits stowed, like prunes; milk, either on a cereal or in cocoa or by itself; also a cereal. Whether or not one requires one or bacon depflnda upon the typo of work done, and also upon whether or not the noon meal is a light one. In every cue, the food should be properly masticate‘, and not gobbled or washed down with a drink.

Children who are sent to school without a proper breakfast are not receiving a feli- chance. We not only feel better, but we are tell-l! more capable of physical and men- tal work if we start the day with a good wash and a comfortably oat- en, suitable breakfast.

Questions conccriilnl health, ad-

. Oanadlan lbdhll

tllilnwith cu mdigludlafla

$1.25 69c $1.50 95¢

7/4, 3/4, 9/4$1J75 ea. ca.

Association, 184 College Street. T0 rorito, will be answered venom"! by letter.

MAPLEWOOD AND VIOINITI

M], Mm; Klggins spent Ohrlst- mas at his home in Maplewood.

Mr. Johin Nantes luniof. h“ "- turned beck to Prince of Wales Af- ter spending Christmas at his homl 1n Maplewood.

The pupils of Maplewood School are progressing favorably under till direction of Miss Ethel P. D11"!-

Mr. Gerald Nantes of Mbvivwwfl is visiting in Charlottetown f-hl guest oi’ his aunt, Mrs. Kenny.

Eastern Guardian

H-‘SUBSCBIPTIONI b0 U“ mrlottetmvn Guardian may b0

banded to their Rept. Archie Hume. Phone 47, or lelt at H. J. Malian’! Store, Montana I.