. . _-fil-tfi""r ~

noes-e»-

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MEFTW - . ‘.

MONDAY. i

Charmingly tempting

Printed Crepe

38 inches Wide

1.95 rd

These all silk Print- A‘ ed Crepes, shown in our Northern window tilde)’ offer you a value of notable type.

Brilliant new shades used on backgrounds of Black, Navy, Brown or Green.

SMARTLY ATTRACTIVE

ASCOI Scarfs

98¢

100 New ASCOT TiES—including the smartest print effects you have seen this season, “Anchor Blue”, Mandarin Green, Spanish Tile, Cingalese Brown are among the effective coiorings . . . . c

others at $1.50 and $2.00

~

minutes rest for tripping Lester Patterson. Lloyd McWllliams scores from a pass from Harry

Gardiner, again putting the Grey

An i} _ w _'_l"'"‘;"l'1 or he k Hounds in the load. After ton min- pfqilffl‘ m"? g‘ ‘i; wake Cb? utes ‘of Play n Keiincthb Mc-Nleill

y Pmm Grey alga n evens 1e store y sagg ng

"*1! iiie I . i . nni‘. the Capo ml: J lllitll‘.

v r iivc mnutcs of ins scored the James l rush

the twine for the Blood which ended the game. Folloiving is the line up:

flotmds 'I‘ravcrse ' ’

Grey Hounds Blood llounils

P m ' the ‘ lcv Cooks Goal Du CYUaSIIUlII WlTrvul llmiizds and h ' Dhfpnce g 1 < . i n -- e “ v r ‘I t' m ‘pd Md; K. Howatt. Truman Jeffery on Jas Patterson K. McNcill C001“ Forwards

Wm. Crossman J . Crossman

Ilarry Gardiner ‘\l :\V‘l'l.mi$ ms with somv ' i k U and play “urin-

.i‘f'f 1.: at; Ir. ‘ . i ~ » l i ~ '-. . . r s r ~ 5W1‘ Li I< If?” W ' " ‘ " .' DiluteMinnnﬁvitb one-bolt l‘(l“l n p?" f-"nm n-ecl ml o: Rtlm. Agvly . g . ._ ,. onu n day. For Fran its ' 1-’ ' ~ HTY-"Eln- use the Hui-cal Indy and r. . ht winner" "“d""“’4- tho Lay iiilllflﬁf. sinrirl front 25 N6 "mﬂﬂm "'7.""n' mix up in front. of the Blood ' ' ’. . 1.11. in: the score i ‘ _. D i "mi t-l"i1 with ' .‘""*" I I ill! iv." hi 1h “ 1s on m". Imuglas

Frnssiiiiiii (l. (‘oaks ll. ii Afur two minutes viii $4M! tWO

rﬂ

PLA TE

3t

REUBEB PRICES

Tcaspoons, Set of Six, were $3.25 now .. . . . .,. . . .. . $3.00

Think of being able to buy a 26 piece set with Deluxe Stainless Dinner Knives, in a Service for Six, as low as . . . . . $30.25

Come in and make your selection from the newest-latest designs Adam and Deauviile.

By purchasing COMMUNITY PLATE you are assured “Style Leadership" in your gift or for use on your own table-and THINK OF THE SAVING!

The Rogers Hardware Co. Limited

J MAJOR. J. A. MMKENZIE, C. L. U.

Manager, Charlottetown Branch, oi the Dominion Life Assurance 00-. whose splendid AnnunlStatemcnt appears in this issue.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

—CANNED LOBSTER, mackerel, pllcharos, salmon and sardines, sold at Braces. 692-2-13-21.

-HOCKEY MATCH at Bedeque Rink Monday night, Cape 'I‘rav- crse vs. Bedcque. One hcui-‘s skat- ing after match. Admission 25 cents. 709-2-13-21

—DOUBLE-HEADER. hockey match at Kenslngton, Monday, Feb- ruary 15th. First game at 'l p. m. Borden School tcam versus Ken- sington School team. This ls the first league game of the Kcnsing- ton Rink P. E. I. Interscholastic Hockey Trophy. Also at 8.30 p. in., Kenslngton Granitcs versus C. Y. M. L. This is thr- first game of the play-oil's to decide the winner of the eastern section of the Prince County Hockey League. Admission, 35c. and 15c. 703-2-13-21

EASTERN ouiuuiiiii

..‘MILK AND CItEAM for sale. D. F. MacDonald, Souris. r 179-1-20-1 month.

To Amend Board 0f Trade Act

OTTAWA, one, Feb. lit-Third reading was givcirin the House of Commons today to o. measure n- mending the Boards of 'l‘i'adc Act. The effect; of thc amendment would preclude the use of thr: torin “llioarcl of Trade" in any dis‘ ' where a regularly illCDFlL) tsa ‘Irade already tasted, Wiilltllli. the existing body having an opportun-

should not bc incorporetlxl.

emissary?

JERRY‘ I SHOULD

THINK Your: as TIRED QF 60W‘

CJO-I-IJ-lS-H-Lti.

ity to show cause why tin new burly

A better tobacco and a better curc——that accounts for the popularity of our

“Buck Iwisr

CH EW I N G liltkiYe Nl-IDISON

9w’ velar???

vr‘: THE LAs-r‘ THiNG i1)

CJHURCH SERVICE

‘ rm; mu-risr ciiuncii

i The Rev. A. C. Vincent dell“

an cloquciit and earnest sern,

ycstcixiiy iuorniiig on “Soul wi

mag, our tatsk.“ The duty of t

Cilllfffh of Cod throughout t

world, toward the spread of t;

gospel was stivsscd and the indiv‘

unl responsibility of all Christi

was vividly sct forth. The g jcct of the evening sermon \ “WVliy lifted up?" a study of ‘mission of the Christa. Mr. V. Dingwell, baritone, at the morn. scrrice sang very cxpressivcly "Ti is my task." Thv anthems for t day were "Sun of my soul" (Tl. not». “Turn Thy face from my Slip. tSullivan), "List. the chcubie host," (Gaul). From 6.45 to ’l o'clock in the evening ltlrs. I-‘ull gave o. 511011; but impressive regain recital, And- untc (Silasl, ltainzlrol) prelude (Chopin), Melodie (Gullmant) were among the numbers.

The Sunday School showed the usual encouraging attendance-and by its constant increase is making an urgent demand for larger and better accommodation.

The flown-rs of the day were ihc gift of the lsuvyer family, in memory of their parents.

-_-_-__-_-____._

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

It. is announced that the car

by our church has been received in Saskatchewan with great appre- ciation. 'I‘his is the fifth car from the United Churches of this Pro- vince to go forward. 1i; is also im- nounced iliut the Sllttitli contribu- , tion o1‘ $9.30 to aid in carrying on the Church at Constance, Saslm, has also bccn ovcr-sulrsciibctl and paid. It must be a source of gratification to our ltlinislcrs that they have been called to lcazl a vangrcgution that actually hasten.» to tho fulfill- ment of cvrry worthy appeal. To love mercy is one 01' the dis- tiuguishing marks of a Christian

|

l .

yof fruit and vrgjitablcis assembled. i

l

I

I as iccordcd by the Prophet Micah

and the fact that this virtue has a strong place in the hearts of many of our Lady \\'02'k01's was shown in the report of the Dorcas Society, vrluch sets forth that 485 visits l wcrc made lust; lycar in “Assisting

i the needy, visiting the sick and the

shut-ins." Surely it is such work that will bind us more closely as a

Brotherhood and will merit the commendation of our Master “In- aismuch as ye have clone it unto one of these my brethren, ye have

> clone it unto mo."

I Onc Sunday in every year is sct apart to iinplzasize the "Boys Wolk" and for scvcral years past.

|the morning service has been car-

: ricil on by mmnbci-s from the Trail

Jlangsrs anti ‘l "cis groups. Rev.

‘C. N. Brown \\l. on the platform

i v.‘ Lb Vic b; " it thc latter carried

out the lull pi lftllillilC and did

so in nu excellent manner. The two

addresses lacing’ particulariyf fine,

IUAU h. Abun- A‘

I President, the Dominion Life Assur-

ance 00., whose Annual State- ment appearing in this issue shows splendid progress a l. un- impaired strength.

delivered in a clear voice, without any hasitancy and in a perfectly free and at-home manner.

The attendance at Sunday School was 49B, which is slightly lovier than the figure for last Sunday, but which gives an average of 460 for the seven Sundays of this year.

Rev. M. K. Chairman, Minister of the United Church at Mount Stew- art, was the preacher at the even- lug service and delivered a thought- ful sermon on the subject of "Hu- man Brotherhood." The choir ren- dcrcd the anthem, “Even me’ with Mr. Ben Acorn as soloist and at the offcrtory, Mr. A. R. Mosher was lis- toned to with pleasure 1n a well rendered olo.

Rev. Mr. Ramsay was the preach- er at Central Christian Church at night, as Rev. Mr. Outhouse is con- fiurrl to his home by a very bad cold.

Y. MJC. A. SERVICE 01-‘ SONG ST. JAMES CIIURCII LAST NIGHT ‘

Over 400 people attended the reg- ular Y. M. C. A. after church song VSCTVlCB at St. James Church last. ‘ night.

Rev. G. C. Webster, pastor of Zion

, Church was the special speaker of the evening. He took as his sub- ject, “Youths Heritage." In his op- entng remarks, the speaker dealt with many of the young leaders in Bible history, naming Joseph, Dav- id, Joshus. and ending up with Jesus and the wonderful example he set

for all time, especially the youth of .

. today.

l Mlsused or misguided energies,

i Mr. Webster spoke of youths’ ener- gies and of the necessity that they be guided rightly. Especially in sport, youths energies are one of their main assets. Youths‘ freedom from sin was another point stressed by Mr. Webster and his pica to his audience was not. to get immersed in sin, sin he said would takc away their freedom and would soon have ilicin bound hand and foot, land them in jails and many would suf- for the penalty of deatnfor their inisdcrcls.

Youth needed its guide and a llig was issued not to wait un- .r~ﬁ too lute before accepting the guoaiice of Jesus, who can keep everyone free from sin.

In closing, Mr. Webster read a clip] iiig from his home paper, tell- ing of an l8 year old boy, who had committed murder and was con- demned to death. The story told how he had broken home and church ties and drifted oft‘ with bad comrades. The speakers‘ plea. was that the youth before him to- night would hold fast and not be unfair to themselves or unfair to God.

St. James choir led in the sing- ing and provided two lovely solcs, one by Miss Marjorie Wood, “In thn Garden," and the other by Charles MoKrnzie, "Abide with us." Rev. R. M. Lit-gate, pastor of St. James Church, led in prayer.

The Chairman, Mr. Winston Main, thanked Mr. Webster and all those who so kindly helped in the service.

Mrs. Keith Rogers accompanied all the numbers on the organ and Mrs. J. A. Lawson, choir leader, ur- ranged the musical program. Rev. Mr. Webster pronounced the ole"-

lng prayer. Ncxt week's meeting will be held in the Central Christian Church.

listed below.

steel tubing, with

These most

arate pockets, with clipped to the next

as to conform to,

Simmons Panel Bed, two inch

and cane panel effect-head and foot. Strong metal spring. Sagless cable fabric", suspend-

The Seasons Greatest Mattress Value l

popular These Mattresses should NOT Spring Mattress have hundreds

of coil springs enclosed in sep-

The Springs are constructed so

support, every curve of the body. i vital for the sake of and energy.

Deep, restful sleep is so

Better Bedding Bargains!

The Thrifty Buyer will be quick to appreciate the savings to be effected in our Bedding Department as shown by the

Simmons Bed Outfit-Tremendous Saving

(marl-E. win; 4r ‘vhf- * ll’!f/=’t!"i!"!!/’lt i

l

filling rods

Inner be confused

each spring one.

and somy enclosed in

being used.

good health 4 ft. 6 in.

—CHAR LOTTETOV‘

______ _....____,,_,_, _ FEBRUARY 15 1932. i __

items

ed by numerous helical springs. An all cotton felt mattress, in good quality ticking. Three Piece Outfit . .

$21.45

with the more

common type of spring filled mattress, which is known as the open spring construction. As stated above, all springs are

separate pockets,

several hundred more springs

SlZES—3ft. 3 in., 4 ft. and

a $PECIAL PRICE

. . OLMAN Ltd.

Former Islander Killed By Car

Word has been received by rele- lives here of the death in Waltham Hospital on January 28th. 0f Pai- rick Cluniskey. of West Newton, Mass, the result of being M11101! by a car.

The victim of the accident who while crossing a street was knocked dovm by an automobile, receiving a compound fracture of both legs and

a fractured skull_ The accident hap pencd at 'l o'clock in the evening. Mr. Cumiskey mssiug away i011? hours later.

The late Pstrck Cumiskey, who was a natve of Turantum, Font Au- gustus parlsh removed from this pro vlnce about th’rty-five years ago and settled in West Newton. He was son of Michael and Catherine Hughes Cumtskey and had b61311 i0!‘ many years a resident of Bolton st. He was o. meat cutter. Mr. Cumls- kcy was a member of Division 29. A.O.H. the I.N.F. of Wotertmvn and of St. Charles Holy Name So- clcty_ Ho. is survived by a son, J. Raymond Cumlsirey, one daughter, Sster Ruth Mlary of the Sisters of Charity of Newark, N. J., and two ‘brothtrs, Thomas of Dover, NH. and Peter Cumiskey or Johnstons Riv- er, P. E. 1'. Mrs John McBride, Fort

Augustus s, sister predeceased him

Harvey Cumiskey, died YEN’! 88°-

Funerul services wfll b, conducted! from the home of his Ion J, RAY- mond Cumiskey, of 2B Falmouth road, Parmenter Park on Monday momlng.

The funeral was conducted from the home of his son Raymond Cum- iskey of 28 Falmouth road. A sol- emn high mass of requiem was cele- brated at St. Charles Church by Rev. Ralph Harris, assisted by Rev. Peter J, Walsh so deacon and Rev. Joseph Sullivan as sub-deacon.

Miss Agnes Josephine Burke pre- sided or, the organ and Mrs. Mary Gordon rendered as o, solo "0 Merl- tum Ps-ssioxrs," wlfls at the conclu- sion of Mass Mrs. Mary Curry rend- ered “Pie Jesu."

There was a large delegation from Division 19, A. O, H. and one from the Watertown I. N. F. No. 480. The escort tn the altar included Thomas Norton, Thomas Hallerim, Thomas Conway, Michael Devlin, Dermott Glynn and Patrick F.

in the fa.m'ly plot in Calvary Ceme- "I tery the‘ committal prayers were rc- .

oral arrangements were in charge !_-"

some years ago. His wtfc, Bridget

Quirk. __ Flowers and spiritual bouquets 1'! were numerous and the services were largely attended. At the grave g.‘

cited ‘by Rev. may .1, Will-sh. Fun- of Jaznes w. Walsh. ‘(,1

______ i... After Ill-lug rub ln lIlnurPl. i’:

ém "mlFranoe & Italy

Resume Parleys

on Disarniainen

(By Louis P. Lochncr, Assorli

-.

Press Stat! C...- spondeiiu GENEVA, Switzerland, Feb. i!

(A.P.)-The World Disarmam

their naval differences.

Conference bore its first fruity terday with the resumption of w‘ ect negotiations between tile Firn

and Italian delegations to scttl .

It WilS fairly generally belie

that conferences, now being liel would lead to an extension of th

London Naval Treaty oi 1930 an

provide a basis for further disa

u

ament of all powers on the sens. .

French Minister of War A a

‘Ihrcllcu and Foreign Mlnistci- D‘

Grandi of Italy have alnnulr n1

to discuss the subject and their c011 versations are being I0ii()\\'t‘i'i w,

the French and Italian naval B

eagles...» . EXAMINATION

Fl t tin l.- and Furvnlrllll,

, iassea, etc.

H.‘ J. MASON . OPTOMETRISI‘ ; Montana P. ll- l-_ Oﬂloo Connected “lib Drugstore

iffz ALL

Poor-x om’- AN' HE 00M"? crr MUCH WAGES»

aw coLLy-THEY COuLDNT PAY ME eMouGH- THANK cooovuess-i NEVER

n-‘s BAD ENOUGH To HAV; ‘TO DRINK WATER ONCE n4 Awv-“LE wrri-iour HAViN‘ 1'0 LIVE on rr-

DO ‘(DU “NNK? MOTHf BOUGHT A YKCHT AND W!’

DADUY- DBKR‘. WHAT

Ass GOING "ro uv: '

.q’>~

~1!§%§aq_o x

ports, Rene Massigii alul AGll-ii“ Rosso.

. l l