B lbs. Roast Pork l/g pt. Red Cabbage

4 lbs. Corned Pork 1 Cabbage

4 lbs. Corned Beef 2 lbs. Sauer Kraut

3 lbs. Rolled Roast Beef 2 Turnips

1 lb. Cooked "Hm l tin Radio Peas 1 lb. Carrots

Fresh. Smoked and Salt Fish A Fresh Supply Daily

at KUQPS

l/Vhiere Quality Counts‘

I

3 lbs. Hamburg Steak 1 lb. Carrots

3 lbs. Pork Chops 1 Turnip

2 lbs. Sausage 2 Bowls Potted Meat

2 lbs. Good Steak l tin Radio Peas

2 lbs. Frying Ham (sugar cured) 1 lb. Sausage

HALIBUT Special 20c per lb.

389

Brine Frozen Mackerel, Haddock, Fillets, Fish Steaks, just arrived.

._ PHONE

390

BEDEQUE

Mr. Eduard Casely of Wilmot Valley, lsft last Friday morning for Boston, hfass, where he will visit relatives and friends.

- Tile maily friends 0f Mr. Scott l ' Clarke of \V1inloi'. Valley. will re:

ion the instructive _ speeches prepared and the interest-

negative side were: leader, Mr. Hector Leard and assistant speak- cr, Miss Helen Archibald. Those speakers are receiving much credit and effective

ing manner in which they declared sides of the subject. After listen- ing lo the four speakers. the judge.

What 50¢ Will Buy

l was CHARLOITETOWN

Mllll nuunuu

and Prince, County Chronicle

newly nature may In funnel] g1

YIIIQO. .

batteries, distributed by Braces. 8035-2-10-21

and C. C. 0. Cobb, Secretary.

___-

The dance in the Grill on Wednes- day evening for the Crystal Sisters was a very enjoyable affair and very well attended-S. . --BSDEQUE—Unlted Cilllrch 0f Canada, Rev. L. P. Archibald, min- ister. Servloes for Sunday, Febru- ary 12th: Bedeque 11 a. m.; Scori- town 3 . m.; Borden 3 p. m.; Cape ‘fl-averse 7.30 p. m. Rev. J. L. Lund will preach at Searltown and the minister at the other services.

—SUSPECTS DEPORTED—Two men ‘were arrested by Chief Kane of the Summerside Police Wednes- duy afternoon as suspects in the Amherst.murder case. They ap- peared to be wandering about with no settled purpose In view. They were questioned by Chief Kalle and gave satisfactory answers to their whereabouts, which tallied with tel- egrams received by Kane from Am- herst and Halifax Police head- quarters. The men were taken by the Mounted Policc to Borden, to

belong-S.

—SENT UP T0 SUPREME COURT-Two young men appeared in the Sunlmcrside Police Court on Thursday morning before His Hon- our, Stipendlary Magistrate E. H.

l m,‘ to hem. of his suddm mnefiy Mr. William J. Read of Middleton. l Strong, KC, charged with break-

snd that he was taken to they Prince County Hospital 111.". Wed ,‘ ncsclay.

, 4; l\fr.<. Benjamin Clow of Frederic-l

l ton, N. B.. has arrived on ihc Is» land, having been called to the, home of her sister. Airs. Slanleyi Murray. who has been r lcpuly; ill. l

The fllflll‘! friend; of All‘, .le;~:,<~i Qosslnan of Central lvdequc. ll. ' regret lo loam iilni in- is seriously‘ '.ll. -

Mrs. Austin Hallllllill cl‘ South Freetown. who ullcicrivent all op- eration in the Prince County 110's- pital last week, is making good progress.

The mnnv friends o.’ Afr. James Murray of Fcrnxvoocl, will sorry to hear of his serious lllllP-“S.

Mr. Herlllan lifncl-‘liixlaiue of Fernivoori. left lost Friday.» morn-i lng to visit friends in Boston,’ Mass.

The Young People's Society of the (jonilwvllle Beclcqur- United Ohurch, held their regular ivecllly meeting on Wednesday evening. The president presfilvti and the meeting opened with illC relrulnr devotional period, followed byRoll Call and business. discussions. A large number of members and visi- tors were in attendance. A pleasing feature on the program for the gvgmng vcas a debate: “Evolved that total disarlnalnent would add in the world's peace." This subject was very intereslllll! our! will" splendid material ivzls presented- The swakm-S 1n “pllolfl 1hr affir- mative side were: leader, Ml‘- TW- m“ 110611-1114; assistant swakerlvlisg

[gave his decision in favor 0f

Egg Afflcck, The speakers on tllc

MrLSE-

51ml!

to tee to 1 bhdunmadplsbout Dr. w00d'l non-s: Ph-

B ,soIdecid0di-0givnitatrlol. Afwrfll fizlfpdfllfl I felt relief, andvwbcn tbelbottlo II finisholl my cough was mhmly gum?

Price 35-. abottlo; large M11111!!!" 6%; dell 11mg and genial-Al stores; put up onlylryfil’. flilburnGoqLfdqTflfflllfiollk

the negative side. Mr. Arnold Hender- son cnpably presided and announc- ed the debate. Complimentary re- nlnrks were made by 1hr? Jlllifle. Mr. William Read, Rev. Mr. Archibald and Mrs, W. Jenkins. to the win- ning side and the other side, all who excelled themselves as deba- iers.

The nlzlny friends of blrs- Stall" ley Murray of Cr-ntreville Bcclequc. uho has been seriously ll‘. W111 be

[lLfIElSCCl to hear that she is steadily I

rcooverillg.—'B. STERLING INSTITUTE

Eighteen members of Sterling Institute held their January mett- ing at the home of Mrs.‘ Prank Bell, Stanley, the president, ltlrs- w_ '1', weir preridiilg. In the ab- sence of the sceretary- M‘? Thmn‘ as Bolger nos appointed secretary {or the lllecting. After the ilsual opening numbers, the minutes 0i illc previous meeting were feud and (lzl-rvplefl. Letters Cl’ illilflk-‘i 1-1-0.“ 1111-5, xvhlicr slmpson and Mrs. Ernest McEwen were read- The m. committee report/Ed qllltl? a number of visits made Rlld "ll"?

and dllintles given. Tile school colnnlititc reported a few 5111B“ articles required for the school.

Nc\v committees appointedi-Slclfi. Mrs, W, T, weir, Mrs. J. E. Flem- ming and Mrs. Bulmant School. Mrs, T. Bolgci‘ nud Mrs. C. Reid; pyogrlml, Mrs. Lorne McEwen and Mrs. D. J. McLeod. Institute Hum! Books were distributed nmOllE the members. The next meeting on February l4. will be 1n the 10TH! of a valentine party and Will be held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Reid. Mrs. J. E. Flflllllfllflg, Mrs- Frnnl: Bell, Mrs, Wallace McKay and Miss A. McCa-be W111 111W“ charge of the lunch.

, , C ld Settled In Chest D MM ‘llausell llaoking Cough

Wood, Elmwood, MM- V5995?“

"Bomotinloagolhadnoeverooold whiehsettlod inlnyelleateausingsuelln

" _wugl1itsaunod

.

1:46 Richmond St,

E. R. BROW

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate. Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

ing. entering and stealing from Robinson's Bakery uothe east end of the town on the night of Janu- ary 31st. Mr. Henry Noonan repre- sented the Crown. After hearing the evidence of Chlefof Police Kane and others, one of the prisoners, Gussle Douccttc was found guilty and remanded to Jail to appear be- fore the next Supreme Court. The other prlsoncr was remanded until this morning for further evidence. —S. .

—STARTED CAREER IN SUM- MERSlDEb-Mr. Milton N. Camp- bell, Progressive MI’. for MacKen- zie, Saskatchewan, who i5 mention- ed as the representative for the West of the new 'I‘al'ifjf Board at Ot- tawa, is well known in Summersidc and started his career as telegraph boy with Mr. T. B. Grady, former superintendent of the Prince Ed- ward Island Railway. Mr, Camp- bell is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Campbell, of-North Wilt- shire, and was bom ill that vicinity. His father is eighty-two years of age and is the genial and efficient postnlaster at North Wlltshlrc. There were twelve children in the family, and many have rlren to places of distinction in Canada. and the United States. Milton, after re- ceiving his education at the village school, went to Prince of Wales College and then to Summerside, where, under the guidance of Mr.

—Thl|.¢olumn in reserved for new: or local Interest but ndvnrtlllng of n 2 unto n word strictly plylblo In lll- tyibuted by Bruce's.

_ Feb. 10th. North —'1‘HE OPENING mo! on the Valley vs- hgrbor 1“ o; summon“, W111 age commences nt 7.15. Admission 10 place Saturday afternoon starting lllld 2° cents» at 2 o'clock. ‘Ihreo classes, A, 2B

8048-11

—CR1'STAL SISTERS’ DANCE-

be returned to Halifax. “lvrrc they score Wllfi 2-0 in their favour, b11115

Grady, who at that time was chief operator ill the telegraph office at Sumlnerside, he mustered the ar of telcgrllphy. From Summersid he went west and conjinued his career as Station Agent in vsrio places and later took up farml He ls now in business with his brothers, Norman and Louis. Campbell visits his native Pr every ycar. He is a nephew f Mr. Thomas Johnston, of Summerside, head of the well known firm of Thomas Johnston and. Co.-S.

EYESICIIT EXAMINATION.

Iitllng mil supplying Giul- II. l.

ll." .l. ulooll

brrnhllrnlsl‘ Olfloo Connected will Drunken

—FEED R-M. standard fox bis- cuit to your breeding foxes. Dis- 8035-2-10-21.

_,1U-1-0 Am, M510 mm, -DOUBLE-IIEADEB. nocxuv

in the Kellsillglpn Rink Friday, Shore Deagfie. Baltic vs. Kensington Aces; Spring Stanley. First game

8045-11 —BARN BLOWN DOWN -- The heavy gale which was blowing yes- terday, blew the roof of! the barn gbelonging to the Clifton Hotel, lsulnmcrside. The door had been [left open and the wind caught the roof and lifted it clean off. The ends also blew down. Flying shing- les and bits of boards were a. great menace to pllsscrs-bi‘. Fortunately no other damage was done.-S,

--PROBATE COURT-Hon. Har- old Palmer, Judge of Probate, held Court in Silmlncrslde on Thursday when ille estates of the late Louis A. Wickclt, of Kcnsiligtozl and the late Rev. John J. AlcDonaId, of Sumnlerside, were closed and ac- counts passed. Mr. L. G. Lewis, barrister, appeared for the first case and Mr. Adrian F, Arsenault, bar- rister, for the latter.—S.

—VICTORIA WINNER 0F MC- LEAN CUP-The Victoria Unions, who have been leading in the finals for the ltfcLean Cup and in their‘ game with the Kenslngton Granitcs on lifonrlny won by 4-2, carried of! the Cup Wednesday evening on their own rink in their filial tussle with the Iiensillgton Granites. The

giving them the trophy with a 6-2- leud. Mr. Frank Pidgcou, manager‘ of the Bank of Nova. Scotiu, pre—. senteci the cup ill the unavoidable absence off-loll. Waiter Lea, who is confined to his home on account of a bud cold. Mr. B. W. Robinson, President of the McLean League, was also unable to be present. The Victoria boys ale to be congratulat- . ed on their success-S.

PERSONALS

—Mr. Norman McDonald, of Glenwood was operated on in the Prince County Hospital this week and is now doing nicely-S. -_.

—Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders, who has been holding Court ill Sunmler- side, left on Thursday mornings l train for Charlottetown.—S. |

—Mrs. Ewell Campbell has re- turned home to North Wiltshire ; from an extended visit to Slunlner- l side, where shc was the guest of her brother, Mr. Thomas Johnston-S. —Fl'lcnds Will be pllflilSfKl to learn that Mrs. Wilfred lnman, of Try- on, is doing nicely, after her recent operation in the Prince County Hos- pitaL-S.

COVEIIEAI) ROAD

The following ls the standing of Covehcad Road School for the month of January:

Grade VIII. 1. Dolly Ready; 2. Dewar swan.

Grade VII. 1. Blanche Webster; 2. Annie Doyle. '

Grade Vi. 1. Nora. Kolily: 2. Douglas Keilly; ll. Florence Doyle. Grade V. l. Wendell Bill; 2.

Stclln Birt; 3. Aubrey Ready. Grade IV. 1. Althea. Docken- dorff: 2. Edison Mclvllllall; 3. Frec- land Dockcndorff. _ Grade m. 1. Muriel Webster; 2-

Clnrence Woolridge; 3. Lorne Keil-

coulo llorllunoll ms oolllll

Weak After Rheumatism

There is only one WHY t0 deal with rheumatism. It L! ilot sufl lent merely to clear it out of system-it must be kept out. For 10 years this man has been free from the trouble:-

“A bud attack of rheumatic fev- er 10 years ago laid mo up for four months. When I Slotted work, I could not raise my right arm suf- ficiently to button my collar at the bark. Having. to get my own living, 1 became very anxious, because 015 my arm being so weak, so I started taking Kfuschen Salts in small doscs straight away, and have been taking it ever since. I am pleased to my I have not been troubled with rheumatism during this time. Although I am 61 years of age, I feel quite flt for my workfl-JEM.

K. b l dissolves away those needle-pointed crystals of uric acid which are the cause of all rheu- matic troubles. It will also flush these dissolved crystals clean out of your ystenl. Then if you keep up "the little daily dose," uric acid will never forln again,

FREE TRIAL OFFER

lf you have never tried Krusellen-t lt now at our expense. We have distribute l great many sllevlal “ GIANT " packages which make it easy for you to prove nul- elulnls for vain-sell. A kyuur drugglat for tllo ucw " GIANT " 754:. -- 4-

llK . l‘_ < consists o! our regular 75o. bottle together wllll n lu-parnle iruli lmilie-sllilll-lent for about one wreck. 011ml tlm frllll Imiilo lint, put it to who test, nml illell, If nut entirely convinced that hrusrlleu lions everything we claim it to do, thn regular lllilflli is lllill us good as flew. Take lt but-L. Your llruuulst lil optimised to return your 751-. iullnlulilltely illll without lplesilon. . ,.

lou have trlul l1‘ |ll‘l| free llt our expense. ililnt could ho f. rcr‘! lilunufilvtllred by I‘ iil-liliths llllllllcll, l.t|l., hlllllcllenter, Eng.

"Adilllll. i750). llllporteru.‘ Ifculillvray Bros. Ltd., Toronto. ,

N o ted A Preacher At B a silica During Lent

The course of Lenten sermons at St. Dunstulfs Basilica this year wil be preached by Rev. Dr. F. P. Lyons of Chicago, one of the most distin- guished members of the Paulist Or- ller. Father Lyons was born in Syracuse, N. Y. and graduated from Colgate University in 1905. Aftel teaching Modern Languages in the Army and Navy Preparatory School, Washington, DC, until 190B he en- tered the Paulist Order and was or- dained ln St. Paul's Church, New York City in 1912. For six years he was professor of Philosophy in St. Puuls College, Washington, D. 0., undfor three years held the chair of Moral Theology in the same in- stitution. ‘He was then sent to Rome as Rector of the famous Church of St. Susanna, the ren- dcvous of all American and English toilrlsts ill Rollie.

Afler four years spentln Rome,‘ he returned to the United States as I Superior of St. Paul's College, Wash- ington, and later become Vice Rec- tor of the Apostolic Mission House of the Paulist Fathers ill Washingw ion. Since 1929 he has been sta- tioned in'Chicngo, Ill.

Father Lyons holds an enviable record in scholastic studies. being a Master of Philosophy and Bachelor of Theology alld Canon Law of the Catholic University of America, and received his doctorate oi‘ theology in Rome, Italy. He is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa (Honor Society) of Colgate University, and founded the Converts’ League of Catholic Daugh- ters of America in 1928.

It is a matter of great satisfac- tion that the services of Father Lyolls have been obtained.

Janct Sivan and Garth Bllt (equal); 3. Margaret Woolridge. (lrade I1. 1. Helen McMillan; Z

ly. Grade I. 1. AIban Rleardon; Z Gordon Webster; 1i. Erma Blrt. Isabel Brown, teacher. (Patriot Please Copy)

its

_GRAClOU5' MMAT H060

ous-r wl-lehl ‘ms MORN| EXERCISES ARE - ,_ n- HA5 To BE ' ouT or oRoER- uow I'LL M|6€l ‘rl/IEM‘ _

Charlottetown

HAPPENEDTO THE RADIO?

NG

o! pure, wholesome,

and economical table Syrup. Children love

THE CANADA STARGH 0O. LIMITED. MONTREAL

delicious flavor.

Montague.

for years.

after the contests.

13th.

2.15; Evensong '1 p. m-. "The D08 and the Capt. '1". F. Kelly. o. A. in charge.

. FGEORGETOWN - STUP "JION

ruury 12: Georgetown 11 a. m. and '7 p. m. Travelling conditions be!" lnlttlrlg, Sturgeon 2.15 p. m. A short meeting of trustees after Service 1" Sturgeon. Services conducted by E. R. MAOViOiJ-I-

. . WORRECTION-In , connection with a news item afegirg the arrest of a former Mount Stewart resident Mrs. Janet Lacey, in Boston, Mr. George R. Clark, Mount Stewart. writes to state that there is no re- cord of any Lacey family ever hav- ing lived in Mount ‘Stewart, and that the item is obviously incorrect in this respect.

Ill nsuolnllu

GREGORY F. HUGHES

The death occurred at his Home

‘about noon yesterday of Gregory

F. Hughes an employee of the C. N. R. Freight Department in this city.

About a week ago the deceased was taken ill with heart trouble and although confined to his bed, and

lreoelving medical attention his ill-

ness was not considered serious. His 133551118 was quite B. shock t0 hi5 widow and only daughter, and W111 be learned with regret by his 1111m- crous friends throughout the city. He entered the service of the C- N. R. On May 2nd, 191a as e. frelsht checker, and was advanced 1h vari- Qus positions of trust and WSW“!- billty until on Sept. 1st. 1931. he was 1ranmoted to the Office staff. Tile late Mr. Hughes was a 08P- nlble and obllglng eumlvvee, who. although alwayll wllllns to "W!" patrons ever had the interest of thfi C. N. R. at heart.

Besides a sonowlnf; “wil”, he leaves one dauslllel- will" w cherish the memory of a ldnd ll-llll loving husband and filth-m‘.

One sister, Mrs. Flriel o! ‘D0!- chesier, N. B., survives.

nms. VINCENT lvlcOORM-AUK

There passed lY-‘llllefl-llly W h" eternal reward at Bflylielll. 0P Thursday, January 19th, Jane Mc- Cormack, relict o! the late Vincent McCol-lnack. at the advanced age of ninety-one years. Although she had not been well for a short time, yet hel- death came as o. shock t0 tho-surrounding eonununPy.

It was a great 1leasule to listen to her vlvaciously narrate the hap- penlngfl of her younger days when pioneer life was something v91’! different to the manner of living

charitable disposition and when sickness or dflath visited the com-

» sl-iouub HAVE THOUGHT oF-rl-lAr A LoNCl TlmE.

munlty 1'0“ would always find her

1

is ‘rule: ANY Gcob? MR~JIGG6 PUT wlwrl-li

nonunion SVICES tor Sab- bath 12th; 11a. m. and '1 n- m-r st. Andrew's Predbyterlafl Church. Montague, Rev. Norman MacDonald-

..°ANGLICAN SERVICES- Church of the Holy Trinity (An- gllcun) oeorzewwn. Bentualzwlma. February 12th; Mathis 11 s. m. ‘Healing of Naamanz" Catechian

EASERII lllllllll;

-.'BUBSCHIP'I'IONS f» Th6 finrlottetown Guardian all! be handed to their R017- NVMQ 311ml: or left at H. J. Mabon‘: Drill 590R. a 13-13-11”.

“'00 to the Fiddlers, Step Dancing and Mouth Organ Con- tact, Montague. February 18th and have the biggest time you've 1M 8018-2-9-31.

..'YOU CAN STILL enter the big contest at Montague Monday. February 13th. Old time dmcins 8018-2-8-31.

"KIUDGING by the number of entries you will be assured of l. real night's fun at Montague. February 8018-2-9-31.

congregation, services Sunday, Feb»

LBRUAR»

. .——..-......... YA RD LEY- aw: , A ' *- ‘- I can g word urlctly plylbh ll . --- LAV E N I R _ I‘ ..°CAID!GAN PRBSBYTB-IAN Lqygblg Fragrance: how . - N Wv- . ‘ " mm ' P ‘m m’ m“ - securely It holds It: rank In _- .

the toilet of the fashionable WOrldto-dayl g

l: lfthe one perfume ‘of which youwlll never tire, charming at: all times and especially perfect for the in- formal occasion. "

In Perfume, Soap, Powder, Cream. Conl- pacnandother toiletries, of all good Drug and _D_epart- men: Stores.

YARDLEY — LONDON TORONTO. NEW YORK, ems

Bonn: guest llle 20o cake, ffllltfi m. 85o ‘ cake, 3 enkol ".00, bath slur, 50c cake. Compleilnn 01-1-11,“ $1.00, Complexion Powder 81.00, Lavender Perfume 36o In {[2410-

bringing cheer and consolation to £11058 in tfblible. ' She leaves to mourn one sister

Br. W. B. Carson

today. She was of o. cheerful and

A RADIO

Carolina Mollie/hem of Boston, CIIIROPRACTOB

Mass" ‘one so“ Charles or spring‘ Three Year Palmer‘ Gradlla te

field, liflass, and four daughters, 124 9,1,,“ 5L Phone m2

'I‘l11ie, Mrs. John McAulay of New Home Calls Made. Bedford, Mass, Katie, Mrs. Alex- ander R. McDonald of Hennanville, Agnes and Jone at home, to whom the sympathy of the community goes Out in their bereavement.