BABBISTER, SOLICITOR, rxrc.

Friday, Feb. 15th.

The Remnant Sale '

Always, the REMNANT SALE has been the big midwinter sale

event, and it will be no exception this season.

There's per-

haps more variety than usual shown, and certainly there never have been nlore attractive values.

ARenmants oi.’ Silks, Satins, Crepe de Chenes, Georgette Crepes, Chiffon Velvets, Fancy Silks, Wool Dress Goods, Tweeds, Coatings.

Special Sale of Crepe De Chenes

Regular $1.50, $1.65,, $1.75 t? 1.98.

R S P

The colors are Black, Blonde, Rosewood, Burnt Almond, Tri- anon, CGd3l‘\\'OO(i, Rose Beige, Crab Apple,

EMNANT ALE RICE

$1.19

lilalaga Red,

Clarcll, Du Buff)‘, 'l‘ango, Pink, Sky Blue, Castillean Red. Lot fancy Braids, a great var- iety of colors and widthspsonle

with fur edging.

Special price, yard ..

Regular prices from 40c. .. ...15c.

yd. up to $1.90 yd.

. Remnants of Wash Goods-

Broadcloths Fancy Rayons

Crepes

Kimona Crepes

Chambrays Oxford Shirtings

Ginghams

Galateas

Remnants of Housekeeping , Fabrics

Pillow Cottons Sheetings White Cottons

Unbleached Cottolls

Table Linen Towelings '

Chintz

Cretonnes

Sateens

Curtain Scrinls

Curtain, Nets

Overdrape Materials Oilcloth and Linoleum Odd Curtains

Meelqe e McLeod Ltd.

In Memoriam MRS. AMBROSE MONAGIIAN

' ~ Fortified by the rites of the Holy iOntholic Church and surrounded by ‘her husband and family there pas- 7‘ to her eternal reward on Jan- {Tth 1929, Mrs. Ambrose Monagllan tin her seventy-third year. and since

EYESIGH EXAMINATION

Fitting and supplying (llama-

ole. H. J. MABON OPTOMETRIST Otliro Connected With Drugstore ',

Montague, P. E. l.

s.» . . 5a

{Professional Co: rds

Mark R. McGuigan B. A.

v_ MONEY T0 LOAN ilolleron Block, Charlottetown, P.E.I. 1._._ ; McLeod & Bentley ' J. A. BENTLEY W. It‘. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Atturney-nt-Lmv Olllce: 180 Richmond Street MQNEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, I’. E. l.

McDonald & M-cPhee i’ B. A

A. irenolvlun

n. A. . mlusrnasillrronlvars, mo. . Mona! m LOAN ﬁlm Building Charlottetown

Stewart & Lowther I. D. STEWART. K. C. ' N W. LOWTLIEB STEBS. SOLICITORS. ETC. ll Great George Street ' MONK! T0 LOAN -I.-<i-t!.

’- Bell & Mathieson l. BILL D. L. MATBIESON L. L. B.

Attorneys. Etc. MONI! T0 LOAN lmo.

D. T. iWaye

IIINTAI. SURGEON

Ill Richmond Street

Charlottetown, P. l. I. Phone 843

.1. rliliiéii. i sifrw-ll

‘II. F. McPREE

, husband

her marriage a life-long resident of Kinkorn.

The late Mrs. Monaghan was an invalid for about eight months DYE- vious to ller death and during those trying days, the virtues of patience and charity were as evident as they had been during her years of good health. It can be truly said that her death closed a llfe beautiful for its self-sacrifice and devotion to others- She leaves to mcum a grief stricken and two sons, Phlllp.and

W, Joseph of Kinkora."

‘I . The funeral was held on Saturday

lrlornillg at St. lifalacllias Church

'1 and cemetery. where the remains of

n devoted wife and mother were

.,_, gently laid to rest.

The pail-bearers were Michael , Mulligan, John Keefe, Albert Mc- fGiliglliill, T. A. McIvor," Ezekiel lKRObOTlS and Joseph Campbell. May 110i‘ soul rest ill peace.

DlIL-Dflbllklll’) NICHOLSON

I llfler .» shun, bu! painful illness flzorllc lvlih grout paiirllre and resig- nrlllnll 1ll(‘i'i‘ passed away on Fob. 5. 1929. at the resident-c of his daughter, Mrs. John MacLeorl, 42 Upper Queen .Si., Charlottetown. Mr. Donald Nicholson at the age of seventy-five. Mr, Nicholson was born on Decem- bcr 23rd. 135.», at Sarnla, Ont. and on ‘his father's death which occur- rrci wilcli he was-only thrce or four fl(‘l' lllc l-halgc ofllis mother. At the nvzc of l3 llc went to sca as cabin boy with the late Capt. Robert Fraser a famous navigator of those early days He sailed with Captain Fraser in that capacity for three years. Then he was apprenticed to the carpenter trade and having served his term of epprentlcsillp he

Greased Lightning Hits At Capitol

WESTERN scnEsN malarial: I STARS TED WELLS

"Greased Lightning," the Ted Wells starring vehicle which opened at the Capitol Theatre yesterday in n two-listed, hc-mau Western that lives up w its title. ‘

With loads of fast action and un- usually thrilling sltuatlonl oom- bined with proper proportion of comedy this picture moves from a flying start to a whirlwind close with o tempo that transport the audience through hair-raising ,de|t.h- defying incidents galore. Then are

again took to sea and for a number of years he was in the European and South American trade sailing in Island and Nova Scotla ships. After quitting the sea he worked at the carpenter trade in the Western States, afterwards coming back to Mmsachusetts where he remained fol- a number of years, Returning to the island he settled down to farming and save for occasional intervals in Colorado and the Eastern States this was his occupation for the greater part of his latter days. He has farmed in Surrey, Little Sands and Stancllel. He died in the full assurance of the merits of his Re- deemer. He leaves to mourn tho loss of a loving father, Mrs. John Mac- Leod, already mentioned. a son John

Catherine, in Halifax. N. S. and Christina in Massachusetts, and a} sister, Mrs. E. Fullerton of Portland! Me., also two half-brothers, D. J.f l\lacDonald of St. Louis. Mlssourhi

lczal" old hcrulnc to this province lln- l‘

and C. S. MacDonald of Wood Island

Eachern of Springvllle Me. His first: wife predeceased him some ‘three m" four years ago. He is survived by his widow, rellct of ‘the late Lauchlin Ross of Surrey.

MR. JOIIN FLYNN i There passed away at ills home in 1 Farmlngtou, on January 15th., an cs- | teemcd inhabitant in the person of‘ John Flynn, at tile age of '17 years. Although the deceased had been in impaired health forsome years, it was not until a few days prior to his death that his condition became ser-

meekness and resignation. And when l the final summons came, his soul.’ strengthened and fortiﬁed by the last

Sacraments of the Catholic Church}

" a‘. Braces.

, ’ -BUY FINE BONEMEAL, meat lchoppcrs, bone grinders and R-MI fox

Western Guardian

. -WESTEBN AGENTF-Mr. O. J [Gallant ll Guardian Agent in How- .an. and will be “leased in receive irltw and renewal subscriptions. 1-8t."

I -ENAMEL FOR INTERIOR DEC- [ORATINGn All tné new colors at lBruclfs. i 4357-2-15-21 -WASIIING MACHINES VRINGERS, latest and best, sold at lracels. 4324-2-14-21 -BUY FROST TIGHTLOCK SPE- JlAL spaced farm fencing at Bruce's. 43244-14121

'—BUY CROSSCUT AND CIRCU-

LAR SAWS, axes and Indian handles

' ‘ 4a24-2-14-2l , -—FOR SALE-Lobslk" Iloat and gasoline engine. thirty ﬁve ancilors. ,Rope for three hundred traps. Ken 'Mnlfn, Kensillgton. 4313-2-13-31

| —-SPECIAL PRICE 0N HORsE iRUGS. robes, wraps and bells at,‘ , Bruce's. 4357-2-15-21 l

biscuit at Bruce's. 4357-2-15-21:

Eastern Guardian

n-assman noun-m. .11 w Murdock lo Guardian Agent in non taguoandwillbobilllodlorocolv new and renewal uubsﬂlﬂthnl. t

..'SUNDAY SERVICES -,- Rev. J. W. Williams will copduct service on the Montague circuit Sunday, Tel; 1'1, as follows: Montague, 11 a. m; Georgetown, 8 p. m.; and Bturgeonﬂl p. m.

i

AN INVALUABLE NATIONAL l SERVICE We might have telephones, letters, telegrams, private records, magazine. and newspapers but there would sill be an important gap in our oyster ol information were it not for goal efcl-ence books. Canada is particl.

larly lucky in here.

This is brought to mind by th. appearance of the 1929 edition c. Heatons Handbook (The Heaton a Publishing Company, Toronto. What

l this book has done, during its twen-

ty-ﬁve years of publication to speed the development of Canada would be difficult to over-estimate. It is pub-

" llshcd under the sub-title of "The

: went forth to meet its Maker.

l The deceased was a man of sterling character énd by his kind and genial

,manner endeared himself to many. possessing a large circle of friends who were pained to learn of his death and who will ever keep his memory " "acted and unfurnished as the “Shin- xi: Gems in the Crown of Glory."

'l‘llosc left to mourn the loss of a .

dz-vlllcd husband, a kind and loving llllllcl". are llis grief stricken widow. lllee Mary Larkillt, two daughters, and three sons. namely: Mary, Mal"- uaret and James R. of Roxbllry, Mass. Richard in Ontario, and Justin at home, and one sister, Mrs. Wilson of Selkirk. ' The funeral look place on Saturday "January 18th., and despite the in- rollgeniallty of tllc weather. a large - funeral cortegc followed the remains ,to the church at St. Peter's. The ‘ pallbearers were: Messrs. John Mac- fnnls, Louis Burgc, Ambrose Gor- l man, Moses hfaclnnis, Frederick Cur- l ran and Frank Curran. f A Requiem High Mass was cele- ‘brut-cd by the Rev. Father Connolly. ITlle remains were then laid to rest fill tile adjacent cemetery, there to ihwait the "Glorious Resurrection." l

IA deal" one from our hearts is gone, A voice we loved is stilicd: The place-made vacant in ollr home, Can never more bc ﬁlled.

May his soul rest in peace.

MR. JOIIN FRASER.

There passed peacefully away ’ at his hcme'in Hnpefleld, on January] 30th., 1929, Ml". Johll Fraser, aged 76f years and 7 months.

‘For some time previous to his death T Ml". Fraser had not been in llis usual i good health, luld though loving care’ and earthly comforts were llis he!‘ passed from this garill to be with God. ~

Ml‘. Fraser was bol"ll ill ‘Wood Is- lands, P.E.I., ill Juno 1852 and at the £1188 0i 12 years moved to Hopefleld

in B. Columbia and two daughtersJv/ith llis parents who were tllc ploll-

;eers of tile place.

He was a mall of a quiet and re- served naturc, yet made many friends .\\'ilt) will long rcnlclnbel‘ his gentle and sillccrc welcome ill llis homo.

The fullcaxll scrvil-e ill the llomc

and a half-sister, Mrs. Malcolm lvlac- W35 "Olldilflﬁl bl‘ iii-s 111mm‘. Rev. Mr. |

Williams. of the l\lul'l"lly Rl\‘(‘l' Bap. list Church. of which llc was u faith- ful attendant. , He leaves to mourn u snrrolving widow. two sons. Magnus on the llolllesiead. null Roderick ill Trail, B. 0.. and two daughters. Flora B. (Mrs. Wallace Riley) ill Cambridge, Mass,

ions. But he bore his suffering with l ‘

l cmss-indexed for

%U LOOK A‘?! 5A9 AQ A COM! D6855 IFBYOU

plenty of laugh; ‘throughout the en-

\

tire allow. oi».

Haw-ea

‘ti-AA . l-lkvoli’

National Deskbook," and within its limp binding and surprisingly handly make-up of eight hundred page: is a veritable index of Canadian condi- ,ti0n.s and opportunities that those who run may read, and run to better purpose.

The habitual user of Heatolrs Handbook ﬁnds his way about with a dexterity permitted by many sec- tion of different coloured paper. A blue section gives the best and latest information on markets, selected from Dominion government reports—po- pulatlon, wealth, productions and buying power, by provinces-trade statistics, by commodities and coun- tries. A buff section shows the rall- waysﬁconnectins with every post-of- fice in Canada with county and pro- vince of each point to answer such office questions as “Where is Snake Creek, anyway?”

Canada's Natural Resources and raw materials are shown by source, character and annual production. This ls most complete, and one of the most impressive things. about the book. For a. quarter of a. century this compilation has actually made Carl- ade. intelllgibly available to the World fol" development, displaying the rich- es of a. great treasure-house in terse, carefully worded reference style, re- vised and faithfully kept up-to-daw every year. A gazetteer of towns, a directory of government officials, the rates for postage, exproaa, tele- grams, and cable. Railway fares; the Canadian Customs Tariff, with am- pliﬁed index, notes and regulations laymen; how to protect patents or designs, incorpor- ate companies, or transmit money abroad; dolly newspapers, their circu- lation and advertising rater; insur- ance; ﬁnances; tables: a. directory of universities and private schools, and a list of Canada's leading manufac- turers, by towns and products all help to make a referent; book val- uable and valued from start to ﬁnish of trade.

In these days of radio, one is apt‘ to forget the old irreplaceable forms of communications so it is interest- ing to remember- that throughout Canada, where things are done. and wherever trade and finance may lead abroad. Boston's Handbook holds its ilnilspensible position-o living, cur-

rent. catalogue of Canada's Assets.‘

with the uecessaly directions for their use.

More tourists are visiting Jamaica this year than last.

and Miss Jennie at home; besides his family he leaves three grand chil- dren in the home and one brother. Mr. Alexander Fraser, I-lopefield.

The pallbearers were Messrs A. A. McGregor, J. A. McDonald, J. D. Munn. W.S. Buell, W.D. McDonald and Hugh McNelll.

A large concourse of friends follow-

‘ ed no remains to lu lost renting plea

in the Little Bonds Cemetery. r There is no "death in Heaven, For they who gain that shore, rlava won their immorality.

And they con dlo no more.

Week-end " Bargains in the Men’s ' Storé

_ Leather I " Wind Breaker plush lined

. $11.15

Men's Leather Windbreakers, plush lined. knit collar and cuffs, sizes g

36to46

The balance of Jail Boy’s Cloth Windbreakers, all sizes, worth to

ii".ii.l.‘;"fiilfi‘fd. .. .. m

Men’s heavy working Pants in Dark Brown Tweed, good and

strong, all

sizes‘ ...

Boy's all Wool Coat Sweaters, pullovers and Windbreakers, all sizes, worth from $2 . 50 to $4.00

§§§fiil.i3‘f.‘.. .. .. ,. .. 1-75

4 t

1.75 7

<4 lllllil l

W.

zlh About 25 Men’s Suits, odd sizes and colors, all wool Tweeds and Worsted, single and do ubl e breasted models, worth from

- _ $45,00.Friday 2112223.... .. 19-5"

Large sizesin Boy’s i Bloomer Pants in Grey and Brown shades, worth to $2.75., Friday I and Saturday ,. '

. Boy’s long Worsted Stockings, Canlel and Brown, Heather, all sizes, Friday and ~ Saturday

Four new shades in Men’s and Young Men's wool Felt Hats, Snap and Fedora

shapes ..

$1.25 each,

Men’s new fancy shirts, separ- ate collar, French cuffs, all sizes. $1.25 each o1‘ 2

for. Men’s Broadcloth Shirts, at- tached collar, Blue, Creanl and

White, all sizes, $1.50 eachor2mr.........

Men’s Silk Ties, all new shades, worth to $1.35. Friday and Saturday “

Fancy Shirt, Separate Collars, t A French Cuffs, all sizes

A special purchase of 10 dozen .

2 for $2.35

Men’s heavyweight union flan- nel shirts, attaclled collar, large roonly body, all

sizes... ‘ ... Men’s fine Silk and Wool and Cashmere Hose, fancy colors,

2.00

for ,

Men’s heavy Grey all wool working socks, g o o d and strong for heavy boots < 4pairs for “'00

...

iiLeele

‘Royal Engage‘- , ment Called

STDCKHOLM, Feb. l2.—“All ideal couple and an ideal match," ls the anlmous expressed in both Sweden and Norway at the announ- ‘ of the Swedish Princess Martha's engagement to Crown Prince Olaf of, Norway.

Princess Martha la a real favorite of tho Swedish people who have seen her grow up into a fine type of woman. slender and pretty, kind hearted. modest-a real princes; and an ideal future queen in every inch. Even the Socialist press speaks of her ill sympathetic words. She has been educated lp a simple, democra- tic fllhlon. She can cook, sew her own clothes, and is an export chil- dren‘: nurse.

She is now ordering he: brldql holiday from the Martha School.

an institution started through her ln- iatlve and carrying her name. It is conducted by Stockholm society wom- en and here women of all classes ill the capital are learning how to make clothes for themselves and their children.

Crown Prince Olaf is an incarna- tion of the spirit of Norway. breezy, upright, merry and kind-truly m. loved by his countrymen. T’ him his father, King Hoakon VII, stlhd in a. speech at the heir-apparent! recent birthday: “So for you have never caused us one day o! sorrow."

The young couple are friends from

chllhood and have seen much of each

other, thanks to the frequent visits ln Denmark between the royal famil- ies of Sweden and Norway. Initiated court circles have long anticipated the event which has now token place. It W88. for instance, expected last summer at the International Regatta at Slndhom near Stockholm, when

cess as a. yachtsmlm.

It seems, however, it was ill Aul- sterdam where the young couplc mti again last fall on the occasion 0i Princess Martha's visit to her young- er sister. Crown Princess Astrid. that they agreed to take the decisive step.

Upon the request of King l-lllakon the wedding will take place in Oslo instead oi’ in Stockholm. The daiv has been set for March 20 and the ceremony will be performed in the Vor Premier's church.

FREDERICTON. Roll call was answered by each member paying h" dues. School and sick committee! reported, and a bill was presented and ordered paid. A comlnitiee was appointed to write a letter ol svrnlmhy to a bereaved member. and the Secretary was asked to write l0 School Supply for price-inst of black- boards.

Uruguay plans to further dcvcloP

Crown Prince Olaf scored ‘great suc-"lts hydroelectric pooslbtlltea.

/I/////4

‘ l‘ ,, ’

___;;~; \ a- .

—By George“ McManus