wuouasmv, -.

1;; I\"".f .. ii-.. .12

IIEPIIIII Fiiii ‘NiiiEIEEiIlIiElIlY SEVEN

i921 1928 Offences ~03 a t O w: w: i" o o v3 Q

7g 8 a f; s 3

=1 ‘s’ =1. ‘E s 3a a s #3 a s Drunkennbss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .|128| 34] |l62|| 94| 33| |l27 Disorderly on street . ,| 5|‘ 2| | q|| 1| 3| | 4 Corner Loafing . . . . . . . . .. ,,,| 3| 3| | g|| 4| | | 4 Breach of Milk By Laws . ,| 3| | ‘| 2|| 6| 5| | 11 Non-payment of Dog Tax .. ,| l3| 1| | 14H 1|| 1| | 12 Having unsanitary premises ...| 1| 'I| | a|| a|17| | 25 ‘Using abusive language ...| 2| 4| | 6|| 5| 1| | 5 Disorderly driving ...| 2| 1| | 3|| | 2| | 2

Breach of Traffic By Laws .. ...| 8| | | 8;| | - | ;

Annoying people in dwellings . .. ...| 1| | | 1|| | | |

Cruelty to Animals . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...| 2| | | 2|: | | |

Allowing dog at large without muzzle . ...| 1| 4| | 5|| | | | Assault and battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...| 9| 7| | 16|| 9| 4| | 13

Indecent assault . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. | 1| | 1|| | | |

Assault causing grievous bodily harm . .| | | 1| 1|| | 3 | Larceny . - . . . . . . . . . . . .. ., 5| 4| 1| 10|| 14| 1‘ | 15 Breaking and entering . ...| 3| 5| 5| 13||- 2| 3| | 5 Vagrancy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...| 5| 1| | 6|| lo| 1| | 11 Breach of the Motor Vehicle Act .. ...| 'Il| 21| | 92|| 55| 18| | '73 Manslaughter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .| | 1| | 1|| | | 2| 2 Malicious injury to property . . ...| 15| ; | 15|| | 1| | 1

Operating motor vehicle while intoxicate ..| 10| | | 16|| i | |

Forgery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..| | -, 1| 1|| | - |

Robbery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. | 1| 5; | 6|; | | >

Keeping a bawdy house . . . . . . . .. | 2| | I 2;| | | i

Being found in a bawdy house . . . . . . . . . . . . ..| 2| | ; 2|| -| | |

Driving motor cai- in a disorderly manner ...| 1| | : 1|| | , | Having stolen goods in possession . . . . . . . . ..| | | 2| 2H 2| 3| 1| 6

Having smuggled goods in possession .| 9| 2| i 1l|| | i |

Brewing beer without a license . . . . . . . . . . .| 2| | | 2| | 1 |

Obstructing a Customs Officer (held to 1 | I l | ‘_ ‘ |

appear before Grand Jury) ' | 1 1|| l, | Summary ejectment . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 5| | | 5i, B; | | 8 Breach of the Prohibition Act . . . . . . .. . 6th 21; i 811i 48* 20‘ | 68

l-Iavlng apparatus for smoking opium = 1| ‘ | 1|, J i '

Total ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

i—|—|— . . . . . . . . . ..|3'l5il24| 11|510|| ‘, | , ‘

NOTE: The table for 1926 is not complete; it gives, however a com- parison of the offences in 1927 with offences of the same class in 1926.

The following comparison of the convictions for certain oflcnces in the years 1925, 1026 and 1927 is instructive:

CONVICTIONS |l925|1926|l927 Drunkenness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..| 114i 04g 128 Breach oi‘ Prohibition Act . . . . . . . .. -i 515i 415i 00 Total convictions for all offences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2o2| 2B9| 298

The steady ilicrease in offences of all sorts, as also oi drunkenness and infractions of the Prohibition Act should be noted.

__ ESTATE JAMES KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANTS

KENSINGTON, P. E. I.

Big Clearance Sale

S"‘ART'S ‘ TUESDAY, JANUARY 3rd

Our large winter stock must be turned into CASH before YOU will benefit

goods are discounted below value. has ever been placed before the people of Kcnsington and

stock-taking.

the surrounding country.

MEN'S all wool underwear, medium weight. To clear $1.29 MEN'S heavy weight all wool underwear, shirts and draw- ers, all sizes, to clear . .. $1.69 per garment, worth 32.20. MEN'S cotton flannel shirts in hardwearing grey and khaki to clear . . . . . . . . . .. 95'; Easily worth $1.25.

MEN'S heavy oll wool grey

flannel shirts, to clear .. $1.4!) Were sold at $1.85.

MEN'S Windbreakers, good heavy and serviceable, to clear at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 52.93 Usuabprlce 54.00. In assorted colors

SPEClAL—Men‘s heavy ivin- ter overcoat-s, dark serviceable shades, values up to $21. to clear at . . . . . . . . . . . - - -~ $16.50 Now is the time for at warm overcoat.

PEAS—2 cam for . . . . . . .. 25c TOMATOES—Iarge size can . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 for 29c HEINZSPoz-k & Beam: WW1 tomato sauce. Large size can . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 22c MILLlNEllY-A few of this season's odels at very special prices, some as low as... $1.50

FREE

A 6th inch Inlxlnv bowl,

Silver

l

given free to every purchaser of $2.00 or more. on days oi‘ this sale. Only one to each customc while they last.

ALL ROADS LEAD TO KENSTNGTON

in many cases because No greater opportunity

CUPS AND SAUCERS, clover leaf and other patterns. ‘K1 dozen Cups and Saucers 89c You may require a set for your winter visitors.

COTTON FLANNEL dress , goods. A varied assortment oi" colors, 36 inches wide. Just what you want for children's school dresses, to clear at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 27c yard BLACK RIBBED stockings. hard wearing, heavy weight. to clear at . . . . .. 50c per pair FLANNELETTE BLANKETS, grey and white stripe,

12-4 size . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.98 11-4 size . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.75 A seasonable bargain, fllflfkcd very low.

BLUE ENAMEL double BoiI-- ers, medium size. A clearanEe bargain at . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 99c GREY ENAMEL Wash Basin, heavy construction . . . . . .. 29c LARGE SIZE ENAMEL STOVE POT, extra well fin- ished, pit. bottom. Yours at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 85c HEAVY GALVANIZED WASH BOILER, wcll made and sold- ered, to clear $1.45 TAPACTO Sweat Pad, all siz- es. a real bargain . . . . . . .. 59c.

FREE

white porcelain, valued at 25c

Foxes

h

Mr. Daniel F. Miehan will be at our office Thursday, December 29th and days following and will be interested in all. grades Silver Fox Pelts, and other Furs. ' Bring‘ in your Furs and "llize the high prevailing prices.

MacQuarrie

I erside

Western Guardian

Netting 1589-12-30-41

"Brayco" Fox

Braces.

kora, Thursday. January 5th.-—John P. Smith. 1 61-1-4-21 —-ROSS—MI_LLER Meat FOX Biscuit, special for winter feeding, wholesale and retail lit Bruce's. 1589-l2-304i

—ANGLICAN SERVICES in the Parish of New London on the 8th inst will be as follows:— Burlington 10.30 a. m., with Holy Communion; French River 2.30 p. m. Kensing- ton '1 p. m. '

-—WESTEltN OFFICE. — The Western Oililce of the Guardian le located In the McNeill ‘Building. Water St., Suirlirierside, where sub scriptiona and advertising will be received. The Guardian may be purchased daily at the Western Olllee in the McNeill Building or at the McDonald News Store.

—POULTRY NOTICE-Our Poul- try; Killing Pllrut at Kelislngioli will continue in ,operlitlon (luring January, and we would urge our, patrons to thoroughly fatten their birds before disposing of them, as, the price for good stock will prob;

1534-12-26-101‘

Economist." of Chicago. The happy bride ls the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Vernon Matthew, of O‘- Leary:—“MIss Georgie May Matthew of P. E. Island, Canada. and Charles 0. Erickson, 8022 Harvard Ave., were married November 26 by Rev. Aldred Menzel. at the home of J. W. Erick- son, 438 W. '19th St., the bride- groom's brother. The bride was at- tended by Mrs. Adele Erickson and the bridegroom's best man was his brother, William. Among the guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Anniiziato and their daught- or, Betty, cf Oak Park, Arthur Erick- son, 508 W. 81st St.; James Cox, 406 W. 79th St., and Charles Schult, 8736 Sagamon St. After the wedding dinner‘. five hundred was played.”

—MARRi'qAGE. —A very ill-oily mill interesting “marriage mo]; place zit 11o Iiniteil (‘llurch Purser.- fliZL‘, Ylflietlllfl‘. oll 'I‘uc~sll:ly morning, Doc. 27, \Vlll'.'ll John A. Stuart ivils lllZll'l'l€(l to Miss Lottie Louise Schllr- luzill, daughter of Ml‘. ard Mls. Jes- se Stllurlllzill, zill of Central Be- ileulle. 'I‘llo 1.‘.t‘.l‘(‘ll‘l0lly was per- forllloil by tho pastor, Rev, A, J. Reynolds, ili the presence ol‘ a few ri-‘atives Illl(l fricllils of "the bride. They were unattended. Tile blille was vely 1irotlily dressed in navy georliettc. 0llll)l‘i'lll0l‘0il with col- ors aiill but to corre-spc-nd. Inl- nlleiliately llllfl‘ the ceremony the |happy couple left for-an extended |tour oi’ the lilalltilne Provinces. |Tllc groollfs gift to the bride was |il beautiful Pelsiull Llimb cont ill wvhich she is travelling. . Miss Scllilriliall who has ‘been the popli- hill‘ organist oi‘ tho. United Church at Bede-qua was the recipient of many valuable gifts on the eve of |her illurrizlgv, among which was a ‘cabinet of silver flOlll, the congre- gation.

—A NARROW EECAPE. - Little Hazel Fitzgerald, the seven-year-oicl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William

ivas brought to the Prince County Hospital on Thursday by Dr. Chain- pion oi OLeary, suffering from a rifle shot in the hip. 1t appears that on Wednesday evening about dusk two boys named Tuplin antii McDonald were driving along thc| read in a sleigh when a clog ran out at the horse and to drive it away they fired at it with a .22 calibre rifle which they had in their possession. The bullet missed the dog, but hit the little girl who hap-| pcned to be playing on the road“ about 200 yards away. The bullet penetrated between 5 and 6 inches through the soft tissue of the thigh.‘ As quickly as possible the little one after receiving medical attention was conveyed to the hospital where Dr. Championrperformed an oper- ation. assisted by Dr. Tantorl. with Dr. Sinclair handling the X-ray by means of which the bullet was located and soon afterwards reriiev- ed. It is pleasing to note that the little girl is progressing favorably.

row one, but fortunately the bullet did not strike a vital spot.

-ALBERTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCR- Where the true spirit tions mean nothing. The good at- meeting on Wednesday-and the splendid gathering at the Sabbath School party on Thursday-as well as the large number of members and friends who attended the ric- lightful social at the home of Ml‘. and Mrs. A. E. Forsyth, Friday of last week, manifested clearly that the human heart loves to join in the

[angelic s0ng—Luke 2:14 Glory mi

God in the Highest llfld 0n Earth Peace Goodwill Toward men. All of the services of last Sabbath Day

Bringing Up Father

Her escape from death was a nar- ‘

oi Christmas exists weather condi-l

tcndance at the midweek prayrri

=l "i

..|,

THE CHARLOTTETOWNGUABDIAN l.‘ i.

i {Happy New Yearsnd were well at-i ‘tended.

‘solos-Home Sweet Home and

—LOADING uvc IIOGS at Kln- 1"°' a Tiwii-‘imd T°“¥“°‘ "° Sim-l

Mrs. Edward Forsyth sang ~very sweetly and feelingly. No Burdens Yonder. The evening spent wit the hymn writers was a very happy beginning to a Glad New Year, and greatly appreciated by all who had the privilege of being present. Sin- ,cere thanks to the choir. The Al- ‘berton Churches will observe the week of prayer beginning Tuesday, January 3rd, 7.30 p. m. United Church, speaker Rev. W. M. Morri- son, Wednesday Jan. 4th Presbyter- ‘ian Church speaker Rev. A. S. Weir, Thursday at the United Church, and’ Friday the Presbyterian Church. A most cordial invita- tion is extended the public to any jor all of these meetings. All the iregular services of next Lord's Day at the usual hours.

-BRIDAL SHOWE‘R.—A "show-i

9i

1

but not ironl the atmosphere,

descended ill Kenslngton oll Thurs- |E3-—0" a“ day night, that is destined to C0ll-‘f(‘l' JRIIIIIIYY-

With the touch of af ‘ master organist Mrs. Howaig‘ Cllaark; _|:~UR Faun“; yAys __o d played by request Crossing e arm nowt gt Th" Md‘ Pineal" M‘ “"4" M°"at factory cost J. W- Murdock d: Arthur was heard in two beautlgil;co_

“i

Eastern Guardian i

_,,._ .."L_ADIE8 COATS and dresses 1671-1-4-3i.

..'WANTED TEACHER for St.

Mary's Road School, James Hughes Secretary. 1817-12-31-31

i ..*FROM 10 T0 5O PER CENT REDUCTiION on some cleariug| lilies for January. Our lists aro| in the mail. Get yours? _'l‘. (l. lves,, ‘Limited, Montague. 16294-361 | i i? .

‘ JEASTEBN AGENT-Mr. .1. w.|

iMi-lrdock is Guardian Agent in Montague and will be pleased to irecelve news items, advertisins. new

land renewal subscriptions.

| ..-mow FOR BARGAINS - 'All of January will give you dry ‘goods and clothing loss than it costs to manufacutre- J- W. Mur- ldock, Montague. /

| 1671-1-4-31-

§ ..*SPECIAL REDUCED P‘BIO-, heavy whiter goods, Before Stock-taking;

slituto ml epoch Ill family hisioryJT. G. Ives Limited, Montague. 1

The scene of the ovellt was at tile!

1629-1461;‘

home of Ml‘. John Brown, and illef —_

purpose was to anticipate the hep-i piness that will soon be lavislled| upon Miss Florlie Stewart, (luught-|

ably continue flrm- J.B- Millmall- i9!’ "f Mi‘- Diliiilld Slewii". Kelifllng- lug

toll. Many of the appreciative.

‘friend-s of Miss Stewart had nsseln-i35<?~ l t —-WEDDING BELLS-Thefollow-‘bleil an“ “mount-ll the time willrcome and 811M’ a i" ‘mmimgz ing is clipped from the "South Town 91184181115: and entertaining divor- WRPWYWB "musemem-

sin-ll. The “sllower" that hildj descended was composed of n rlliig-' iiliiceiit display of beautiful and; useful presents. These were ull~i folded by Miss Pearle Waite alldj Mrs. Chester Cballmion. and the names oi’ the donors and the ‘felici-i toils expressions inscribed there-i on were road by lilrs. Stallleyi Cuseley. ~ The gifts comprised use-| flll and olllalnelltal flrticles illat| are appointed to practical hollseq keeping. among the names of tllei ulally friends that Miss Stewart has in Kensingtoll, and the neil-iil-i boring sections were conspicuous.‘ Miss Lucy Brown, Mrs. Lowther,‘ Ml‘. and Mrs. Ii. F. Bit-rrison, lilies‘ Lily and Jessie Murphy, Mis. Char- les Slliisbllry, Miss Mattie ‘Molin- thin, Mr. James McKilicon, Mr. allii ‘ Mrs. D. F‘. Bearisto, Mr. and Mrs. l’. ivhlto, Mrs. Yen, Mrs. Evelyn lioBlanc and Nlziluie; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. lliltz, Mrs, Chas. (‘lowley.. .\lrs. Edward Peniiergzlst, “iii. liar» ruch, Miss Pezlrle Vi/uite, Miss Ev-_ Glyn Shell, Miss Bertie (Znz-lcifly. and Miss Winnie Cilfivleb’. MY- 1111111 Mrs. Af lliitz, Mr. {lllil Mrs. Chest- er ClIIIIIIDlOII, kit's. Ilzlrlzicii, iVIrs. Wlu-Gass, Mr. and Mrs. Thoulus‘: Stewart, and son; Ml‘. and Mrs. J.| A. Ready, lVlrs. Funny Adams, Ml‘. Chas, Sllilsbllry, Mrs. Kclltiord Waite, Mr. alill MrsuJollu E. B?" iiald, Miss (iftfladllld Louise Ber~| card, Mrs. (‘diaries Clow, Mr. and Mrs. Jolill Brown, Mrs. Helena, Walker, when this lflf-Sl, pleasant feature ‘had been ilispiayeli, all ilil-| promptu plogralll of vr-lce ilnil Ir.- sirlluieiital nluslc was most accept- ably iendereil, some thrilling chor- uses being sling that inspired molly foiill recollections. Miss Stovnlri. vtry nicely expressed sen; timeilts o1‘ warillesl gratitude to llrr many friends for this-lino (lis- piuy of thoughtfulness. lllili Mr. Stewalt her fatllel, suppcrtcil fills, with some very appropriate re- marks. A sincere note of thanks

Fnzgermd‘ of the Narl-(mm L0; 1L was passed auii presented to Ml‘. pummel-p, Georgunvll, A

and Mls. Ilrowll ior the substant- iul part that they performed, A dainty lulli-h was servcd. —Y— .\llnnril'n LInlmi-ili n-llrvca plllll.

-——-~~-- ~- PERSONALS

—Misscs Alma and Helen Yen. Charlottetown arc visiting their sister, Mrs. J. J. Enman, Summer- side.

—Misscs Katherine and Bert Gillis of Ottawa are spending thei Christmas holidays at their old. home in Alberton. .

>—--i-O-}~-- -- ‘

Tyne Valley- ‘ And Vicinity,

|‘A Babe ill-the House:

is a Well-spring of

..“SEE PLAY “UNCLE RUBEN: by SL Margaret's Dramatic Club at B.l. . Hall, Souris, Thursday even- an. E-th- inst. Specialities, mu-‘ step-dancing, etc- Admission

sic, Performance begins at 8-15.

zzit Testifies for Itself.— Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil needs no testimonial of its powers other than itself, Whoever tries it for coughs, colds, for cuts or contusions, for sprains or burns. for pains in the limbs or body, well know that the medicine proves itself and needs no guarantee. This shows why this Oil is in general use. ‘ t

PERSONALS

..-lvlr. Willard Jordan. Montasue. has returned home after spending u few days in St. John.

,,"Ml‘8- (lolldoil, Murray Harbor.‘ is visiting her daughter Miss Mary Condon, Georgeiowli- A

..""Miss Mary Jenior, Tl‘lll'0, who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs- Jelllol‘, Georgetown, left Friday for Truro, N- S- _ A, i

..“-Mr. John ‘McDonald has se- uliroil the management of the (leorv ge-lowil skating rillk for llle colli- ing season. ' A,

..*i\irs. Felix ltlorrison ullilgllll drell, Molliatrile», are visiting Mrs.

Morrison's mother Mrs. Kit-mills. Gool-geiowii- A ..“Miss Josephine Jeillor. who

Men’s Blue Chinchilla QVERCOATS $19.95

These are thoroughly well-made Coats, i smartest cut, plush lined,very comfortable and very stylish at the same time In the same range we include some very attrac-

tive blue Melton Coats, too‘ are from 35 to 44 And the very special bargain price is only

----..

M E N ‘S TW E E D ‘ Overcoat

$14.95’

Grey, brown and fawn tweeds, of good weight, well made, attractive wearable winter coats, won- derful value at

i 14.95

GPCOBIS.

Overcoatsu-

See the"se-—they’re good. These gar- ments are made by about the best boys’ tailors that weknow oi'—a,re cut as carefully as Dad's-the cloth is good, the linings are right, and 9 I

Boys’ Scotch knit wool gloves . . .390 Boys’ all wool golf hose . . . . . . . .890 Boys’ warm winter caps . . . . . . .1 .00 Boys’ wool coat sweaters . . . . . .1 .50 Boys’ heavy mackinaw breeches 2 .75

they are notable value at . . . . .

Clearing a line of young men's suits, single and double _ breasted, fawns

andgreys...........>.......14.95'

Men’s overalls, black, blue and stripe, with elastic braces and with bib, great value at

The sizes

19.95

BOYS’ TwEEb ‘ Overcoat y

' $6.95

‘ Boys’ light fawn and grey tweed Ov- sizes 28 to 34 This is a line that is reduced sharply to

6.95 Boys Blue Chinchilla

$9.95

Sale, of SHIRTS

rat $1.98

This is a. real hurry-up bargaim-the quick com- er gets the best, There are broken lines, odd pat-i terns, not all sizes in any one line, but all sizes are to be had in the assort- ment.

The shirts are of per- cale, zephyr, fancy broad- cloth, worth from $2.25 to $4,. 50 each, on sale--

has been visiting her parents Mr.

IIOW—~ .

and Mrs. Jenior, Georgetown, left Friday for Tl‘lll‘O. . .A

..'Miss Marlon Douglas, George- town, is visiting her liiiclc. Mr. Ruobell lilcbolliild, Charlottetown-

A

..“l\liss Milfy Calilpbell, New Port, is visiting Miss Genevieve Solomon, Georgetown. Al