I> _»-- Beers will make their future home in South Stoughton, Mass. where

use MORE

PRINCE EDWARD T What Does lie Know?

Two men's litres, two women's loves he holds them in the hollow ‘of One move from him

his hand !

eans life or death, happiness or

‘despair i

lfltllAifl r». v .1 i; .-\ x

Jlnllandi i:'\l'..‘ll.1lZ|l\'1, Pill.» TF1 was absent?

ll‘.

Stirs Etta Jezvqli. A vac-iv iziieres for the

fl);‘(71-Z"l'n1n('

Ftwtrlv": and emu 12m iudit" have 111$

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5— STARS C 1.1 \l i< (‘H \iti.i~l.\‘

if R () O K

llOhl-JltS .\ it LE N a n d

A R '1‘ ll L] ll

secret .ir_\

Second 'l‘i'l‘fl-~l

evening

“Rcstiiv- s more mrzi-

ilim i‘ ‘l The vhiicst of white roses."

Juinie tlcti. Mss iAlice Jewell qllfl Miss. \Vil1‘.a Bell. Mr. llettit- Lear/l. nuanced the debate.

president

to all

t" ilie Ailcrmative (l('1.)1.f‘l.

lBRINGI

c. or than;

Smashing

1 \-1

reeptionally well known and high‘

' Lillililg the war and his illness was

I 1 i

r Pound is surviiTd by m5 Wm‘. MYS-

*

“T15

i- Deccmbcr 17th, was learned with

an- Mr. Wallace he jut‘. 1c for the de- ' '" the '. up the pours Liston in favor Mr.

ooiv

Short Subjects

all convention. "The Lawyefs Secret" bares the intimate lives and loves of five human hearts. Mat: 115-160, 37c Night l & $.15 .. 26c, 42c, 52c. I

{hers leader of the idcd congratulations tire side. Rev. Mr.

M1‘. Jenkins, gave :19, ycmarks-B.

m" MEMORIAM AIR. A. C. PUUND

‘lhe death occurred Saiufdfli‘

ls Worse Than It's

A prairie paradise becomes a flaming inferno when a badman boss attempts t0 shoot for power over a leather-faced lad who be- lieves in a square deal and a straight shot i

VANISHING LEGION-S

WHAT-A-TlltlE

COMEDY T

Her death was peaceful. consoled by the last rites of the Church, at- tended by the faithful Sisters and nurses of the Institution, and oom- forted by the presence of the fam- iliar faces and forms of other clear friends, her gentle spirit, we hope was waited to its eternal home.

The funeral was t0 St. Joachln's Church, Vernon River, on Satur- day morning. It was well attended. A High ‘Mass of Requiem was sung -b_v the pastor. the Rev. P. D. Mc- Guigan. The choir. under the direc- tion of Dr. J. A. O'Keefe. rendered the burial service very beautifully and impressively. The pull bearers were: ltlessrs. Bernard Coady, Mar- tin Hynes, Joseph Walsh, Dominic Duffy, Arthur Cain. Harry Hughes.

2114b‘. at his residence, 189 Bruns- ml»); sumo o: I. C. Pound, after a hug illness. All", Pound, was for 3,1 i1»; one of the mos: elfiflivnb 0i I1m11ig1‘;i’.l\')ll GuLrds, both at and P.er 21 and was ex-

the Pier 2

' esteemed. He SvrYiTl ‘iwrseas

iin- result of his war service. Mr-

.' Pound, his mother. Mrs. B81‘- .n Pound. Charlottetown: a s15- Mrs. Luna McLeod. Charlotte-

an; w, daughter, lvlrs. Ivan Mc- "lit-mall and ihrvc b-“Qiilflri 13m” 1d lilerk of Charlottetown; Gor-

‘ {ZQWI also four step

T. .1. lvlillett and

_ ser. Halifax‘. Mrs. \... .: and MYS. Huffy .\lrl{t m1 .\'~\r Glasnmv: and W" 511115111151 Piwnse Lfrlnnis, of New _ Ronald Mclnnis. 1"*\‘h"')‘.“l1. The funeral will be htitl rn 'l‘u.*:1.(la_\' morning to con- 11cc’. \‘.'i‘ll the eight cvcloek train and inH-rmcnt. will he made at his fnrmcr pom: in Charlottetown. -—- llali . '

MRS. VIERNON DONN-ELLY Summervllle.

pllrhlif, o'er her grave Godsstars mur-t lore 1o shine;

Alltl uhcrr, when winter closes. Fair Sprint: shall come. and in her garland twine

i 'l‘I1r~ tl":il1‘.'4,l Mrs. Vernon Don- < ncllv, Siminzervilhg which occurred at. the City l-losptal on 'l'hursda,v.

i rcgrr-f by many friends. 'l‘l‘.e (iet:e:\:c1., whose maiden names was Miss Bertha Byrnc, was a daughter of tile late Mr. and Mn-s. Edmund B. Byrne, formerly of Fort Augustus. She was in hcr 31st year. A splendid young woman, popular. intelligent and gifted in many ways, it seems but a short time ago that a long and happy life was in store for her. App:u'eii‘.ly, however God hzul otherwise ordained. 5 T ‘_‘

Numerous Mass cords, and other spiritual offerings, several floral tributes. as well as messages of sympathy were gratefully received. Much sympathy is extended to

the bereaved husband, and to Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Donnelly .upon the great sorrow which has come to their home; also to Mrs. Philip Smith, Webster's Corner, a. sister of the deceased, to hcr aunt Miss Alice O‘Brien, Charlotetovm, to her uncle and aunt Mr. and MrsJamcs O'Brien, Fort Augustus and to other rdatives in they bereavement and loss. May her soul rest in peace. Following arc the mass cards: Husband, Mr, and Mrs. Philip Smith; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Don- nelly; Miss Alice O‘Brien; Mr. and Mrs, James OiBrien; Mr. and Mrs. M. H. llyncs; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burge; Mr.‘ and Mrs, F. Drlscoll; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Coatly; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coady; Miss Mary Dris- coll; Mr, and Evlrs. J. F. McMillan; Mr, and Mrs. John l-Ieran and fam- ily; Miss Zeta Campbell; Miss Belle Duffy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles smith; Mr. and Mo's, Walter Can- ning; Mr. and Mrs. Capt Roach; Mrs. Francis L. McDonald; MT. Ernest Mclnns; Mrs. A. McIntyre and Mirs. Elmer McQuaid; Miss Alec Currie.

Stilritual Offerings:

Mr. and Mrs. Fred McAdam, Dcnagh. Miss Margaret Mbllachern. Miss Ethel Trainer; Miss Veronica McCarthy. 55-1-13-1.

TllE LATE JOHN I’. COLLINS

The residents of North River were greatly shocked on Tuesday last when they learned that one of the most highly respected members 0f th it community, Mr. John P. Col- lins, had suddenly passed away during the early hours of the morn- ing. _

Towards noon on Monday, Mr. Collins was assisting his son in some likht work in his fox ranch when llc was seized with n. severe heart

tl4PV7YLL TChEviY'

MAT: 3.15, l6 8: Zfic-NIGHT: 7 & 8.15, 26 & 42¢

Where the Bite of a Gun

Bark i.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

WARREN? MILLS, North River, will be grinding oatmeal until March 1st. Jan. 14-11.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Red Cross Society will be held in St. Paula Hall, Friday, January 22nd, at 8 o'clock. 42-1-12-31

BROADCASTING. — Rev. Ewen Macbougall will give a Bible talk from C. F. C. Y. Friday, 15th at 7.30 P. M. 76-1-14-11.

THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Fur Pool Ltd., will continue to re- ceive all kinds of furs daily throughout the entire fur se‘son at; the office of J. A. Webster and Co. 156 Richmond Sh, Charlotte- town. 70-1-l2-eod-3i

BRADALBANE-Unlted Church of Canada Services on the above charge for Sunday. January. 17. are as folows: Pleasant Valley, ll a. m.; Rose Valley, 3 p. m.; Brad- albane, 7 p. m. Thos. Palethorpe. Minister.

CHURCH 0i" SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MacDougnll will preach Sab-

was at once called and Reverend Father Farrell of the Basilica staff was summoned and administered the Last Rites of the church. To- wlrds evening, however, Mr. Col- lins revived, and before midnight his condition had so much lliiprgv- ed that his family entertained great hopes of his recovery. 1n the early hours of Tuesday morning, how- ever, as previously stated. he suf- fered another violent seizure and almost before his family could be summoned tohis bedside he. suc- cumbed. _

The decased, who was in his shay-ninth year. carried on farm- ing at North River during practic- ally his whole life-time, and by in- dustry and the application of mod-

ern methods was eminently suc- cessful in his chosen calling. He was a ma-n of great, integrity and was one of that type o1’ Christian Rentiemen who regard it as a priv- 11689 and B Pleasure to be afford- ed an 01111011111131’ of assisting a fellow man. No call for his aid ever W811i unheeded regardless of from whom or where the can came, He was an ideal husband and father, being most assiduous in his eflmts w umnmote the spiritual and mat- erial welfare of his family. His hospitable home was always open to visitors and nomember of the household contributed more to the genuine hospitality with which guests were greeted than Mr. Col- lins‘ himself, He Enjoyed the Con. fidcnce and esteem of on exceed- insly wide circle of friends among whom there will be genuine sorrow over his sudden passing.

Mr. Collins wis a life-long sup- porters of the Conservative party and although in politics, as in 0th. er matters, he was always tolerant of the views of others, he neverthe- IESS held steadfastly to hi5 own con- vlcttons.

Early in life the deceased mar- ried Miss Annie Hynes of Millvlew. who with two daughters and one son, namely, Mrs. Fred Lapolnte, of Jamaica. Plains, Mass, Winni- fred and Victor E. at home. and one brother, Dr. J. T. Collins, of Vernon River. are left to mourn.

The Guardian joins with their hosts of friends in extending deep- est sympathy to the bereaved wife and family.

WOMAN GUIDE DESTINIES 0F THE WEST

SASKATDON. Sasla, Jan. ll-— (By The Canadian PressP-Women guide the destinies of one of the Western Canada's largest enterprises-the Sask- atchewan Poultry Pool. Last year the pool, of which a majority of the directors are women. grossed a. turnover of over $800,000. The president is Mrs. W. Morrison. of

t'nck and collapsed. Medical ald

spaulding, Sash. n. farmer's wife.

bath 17th at Murray River at. 10.30; Peters Road at 3, and Min-ray Riv- er at '7 p. m. Also Monday 18th. at Belle River a; 7.30 p. m.

ILLNESS REGRTTTED-The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward R. Murphy (Isabell Gordon) of Boston, lvlhss will regret to learn of the illness of Mr. Murphy, who

he, along with his father andbroth- mi. have for many years past. car- ried on a very successful business as contractors and builders. 'I‘he young couple have the warmest good wishes of a. wide circle of friends for their future happiness and prosperity.

Mr. aany Wheeler, Churchill, was a visitor to the city yesterday-

GEORGETOWN

Mr. E. B. MacLaren. of George- town. was greatly surprised on Tues- day evening. Jan. 5th. when a num- ber of the mcn gathered at his home and presented him with a beautiful smoking set. The address wasvread by Mr. Ashley Allan and the pres- entatlon made by Mr. Wm. Hobbs- Mr. MacLaren replied in a very be- coming manner. Following is the ad- dress: Dear Sir:—-As we have once more come to the close of another potato season we are stopping for a. moment, trying to balance the things that have been done against those that have been left undone. We are thinking too .of the differ- ent things we have worked and of the different people we have toiled, and as you know well, Sir, never do you hear u number of working men talking in friendly conversation, but

I you hear mention of some chap who

had worked with the speaker on some other job and often the re- marks are uncompllmentary to the absent one. But you may rest aa- sured that; those of us. who have worked in the potato shed with you

since his return from P. E. I. last summer has been under Hospital treatment and has not returned to busness. lvfr. and Mrs. ltfur-phy who spend three months each summer at their beautiful Place at Montague. Mr. Murphy is a very kecn fisherman and has quite a record for his catch Of trout. SLLVE he hopes to spentncxtsummei’ on P. E. I. as usual. All though a true Bostonian he says P. E. I. is the greatest spot, on earth and the greatest people are there.

BEERS-OAIRNS-The evening 0f New Year's Day was the o:cas~ hm of a very interesting and happy event at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beers, Ilark View Avenue, stoughton, Itlass- achusetts, when their second son. John Stewart Beers. was united in wedlock to Miss Janet Rehccea Calms. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cairns of Stanchel, P. E. Is- land. The bride who was formerly given away by Alfred Cook of Medford. Muss was beautifully at- tired in a wedding dress of white satin with veil and bouquet of pink roses. while the bridesmaid. Mrs. L. M. Grccnleaf of Dorrhestcr. wore a dress of blue satin and Miss Bert-ha Cairns of Lexington. cousin o1." the bride, actng as mail

of honor was dressed in pink lure.

each 0f these nttencients; carigvmy;

a. bouquet of sweet PC1150. The wed-

ding march was played on the

piano by Mrs. Ethel H. Luttcd. of

Stoughtcn, during which the bridal

party entered thoparloi‘ of the

home where the impressive cere-

mony was soleminized by Rev. J.

W. S. Imvery of Cambridge. with the

ritual of the Westminster Directory.

After the ceremony, Mr. Arthur

Bouton, of Brodlofion sang very sweet , ly, "o. Promise Me." followed by: the customary congratulations to the bridal pair. Alfred Beers, broth- er of the groom. acted as best man. both wore the conventional black suit. 'I‘he double ring ceremony be- lng concluded. n pleasant evening was spent with aroc- al and instrumental music and social enjoyment by the num- emus company d.“ guests present from Brokton. Cambridge, Somer- vllle, stoughton, Watertown and other 1ioints in the state. The many beautiful gifts received by both bride and groom amply testified to their popularity with their wide circle of friends and relatives. The happy young couple are both active members of the Cambridge congre- gation of the Chiuch nf Scotland. Mr. Beers being one of its recent- ly ordained elders. The bride's travelling dress was of black crew

can never but speak in the most iaudlble praises of our association with you. You have treated us most fairly, the kcenness of mind and broadness of thought which for years placed you high ln the ranks of the men of this Island, have given you a higher place in the minds of those placed directly under your charge and now as a slight token of respect, we ask you to ac- cept the accompanying gift, remem- boring always it is wrapped with the best wishes. not only for 1932, but years to come. Yours in comrade- ship, Signed on behalf of the men. William J-lobbs.

PEAKITS ROAD SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll of the Pcakcs Road School for the month of December:-

Gradc VIII (Jr.)—-1. Caroline E. Grunt and Gladys C. Fisher, (equ- n1); 2. J. Elmer Grant and D. W. Mclnnis, (equal).

Grade VII-l, Edward Crane.

Grade VI—l, John W. Crane, James Crane and James f‘. Hughes, (equal).

Gratit- IV—~l, lvlabel A. Mclnnis, Blanche M. Fisher and James A. MacDougall. (equal); 2, Mary Mar- tina McDonald and Bruce M. Crane, (equal). v Gracie III ISrm-l. Lorne Peter

MZHZKD)’, Miriam E. MacKay and Lucille A. Grant, (equal); 2, Vernon S. MacKay.

Grade Ill (Sr.)-—1, Nelson Crane. Grade III (Jr.)—-1, Reta M. Mc-

Innis and Eileen R. Fisher, (equal); 2. Harold J. Hughes.

Grade II-l, Spencer Crane.

Grade 1—-l, W. Herbert. Crane.

'.l‘cnchcr—-John T. Valley. (Patriot please copy)

Boston Bruins And Black Hawks Tie

(Canadian Press)

CHICAGO, Ill., Jan. 10—B0ston’s Bnilns and the Chicago Black Hawks battled through seventy min- utes of play Saturday night to a 1 to 1 tic thereby failng to break their tie for possession of second place in the American division of the National Hockey League.

The Black Hawks had the better f the going but_ suffered another attack of an old ailment-poor shooting. The Bruins scored first. Eddie Burke connecting with a solo dash just, before the close of the second period. The Black Hawks tied it up during the last, four min- utes of the final period. Cy Went- worth scoring after taking a pass from Tommy Cook.

trimmed ivith green. Mr. and IVA-s.

Ilvuh in Rllmlral’! utter nnniv-rluu-lnn.

i EyéGeorge McManus

-__i__

. was read by

Garden City, Milk

A QUART

6 Loaves of

For Milk and

LimepBuilds Bones and Teeth

0F MILK

Contains as much LIME as

Brown Broad

6% lh. of Prunes

Also, there is more lime in milk than in a saturated lime solution.

For an economical food budget food specialists say:

Spend 44 cents Out of Every Dollar

Its Products.

nrPIIRE MILK '00., LTD.

Phone 584 Save this ad. It is one of a; series

ANNOUNCEMENT

We wish to announce to our customers and general pub. llc that hereafter we will do a strictly cash business. This ll the only method whereby we can compete successfully with Mall Order Houses. We also ask that all overdue ao- oounts due us be paid at once, otherwise we will he com- pelled to use unpleasant means of collection.

LEPAGE SHOE CO,

Q

‘J

BROOKVALE SCHOOL EXAMI- NATION

The semi-annual examination of Brookvale School was held in the school room on the afternoon of Dec. 23rd in the presence of a. large number of rate-payers and visitors. The school room was artistically decorated for the occasion. The pupils were examined in the var- ious subjects by their teacher, Miss Kathleen Cusack, ably assisted by Rev. Clarence Pftre, P. P. and Mr. Matthias Hagan, teacher of Maple- woodschool, and they showed by their prompt and ready answers that they had been. carefully in- structed durlng the past five months.

An interesting feature of the af- ternoon wss two catechism tests Class A and Class B for which a prize was delivered by the teacher to the winner in each class. Rev. Clarence Pitre was the QUGSHOHcA. A short but well rendered pro- gramme was then exhibited by the pupils in which they manifested the training they had received in preparation. After the program the teacher was taken completely by surprise when the pupils announc- ed that they had an address and presentation for ‘her. The address Miss Martha. Cud- more and the presentation made by Miss Madeline Btordy. The tea- cher in o. few well chosen words thanked her pupils for their kind mfimbfunw. Both visitors and pupils were then treated to a gen- erous supply of different kinds of candy. The singing of the National Anthem brought a. pleasant after- noon to a. close.

The following is the address: Dear Teacherz-I have been re- quested by the pupils of our school w offer you a slight token of our affection and regard. I cannot ex- press in words how delighted I am to be the means of conveying to you the expression of our unit- ed love. What we offer you is a poor symbol of our feelings but we know you will receive it kindly as a simple indication of the attach- ment which each one of us cherish to you in our heart of hearts. You have made our lessons pleasant to

teacher, we all regard you. Please accept with our little present our 800d wishes. May you always be happy as you have endeavored to make your, pupils and may there be nothing better wished to them and may they always be as faith- ful in their duties to others as you have been in your duties to them. Signed on behalf of the pupils of Brookvale School.

__-..i_i._____

WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. 1l—(B3 The Canadian Fresco-Women's or- ganizations of Winnipeg me being naked to footer a scheme for tlu employment ofstngle unemployed women similar to the "one-mnn-to- a-block" scheme originated in ‘Dor- onto a year ago and Bdtrpted b) this city this winter.

Roops L TD. FISH

Fresh To-Day

EELS & SMELTS

Haddock Salmon

Halibut Scallops

Complete stock of Smoked and Cured Fish

ORDER EARLY to insure

EARLY DELIVERY Phone 351

Dec il-tt-s-tf

My Periodic-

Eyo Examinations

Are vitally Important, why. the: one’: eyes are good or

v1.1. HAVE YOU uMoERs-i-Ano otherwise. I HAVE Lo-rs or FRienoe- new DONT LET ME HEAR JMQOTHER WORD our oF Ybu

HURRY ANO GET DREQfiED-THE

PHOTOGRAWHER \,~Iu_\_ $00M

BE HERE TO TAKE OUR D\<.TURES' \‘M GOING TO CuVE THEM ‘To MY FFUE-NDS ON OUR CHiNR “(NNIVELRQAJRY-

sf

mi

us, so pleaanat Indeed that it would be ungrateful to call them tasks. We know that we have often tri- ed your temper and forbearance but you have dealt gently with us in our waywardness. teaching us by example as well as precept the advantages of kindness, of self control. We will never forget you. dear teacher. We will look back to this school in after life not as a place of penance but as n scene of mental enjoyment where the paths of learning were strewn with flow- ers and whenever memory calls us back to our school days our hearts will warm towards you as they do today. I have been requested by my school mates not to address you formally but as a beloved and respected friend. In that light dear