‘ Fri.

Week-End SPECIALS

Waste Paper

5o

v Bridg

Junior

Summerside

taggers-is a

gin ‘I

;-_

iifil}. iiiii

F] 3' ' § 5 z

d‘

ﬁnder. 9U r1

1i.

vi

Lamps Lamps Table Lamps ..

Holman’s

féliepartment 0f Fuhlio Works & Highways

d.

‘z Lumber shall be of spruce or hemlock, _ Qact siae specified, perfectly sound and free from wane and shakes.

'5 All material shall be delivered .on or before the 30th day of April, 1085. ‘a Parties tenderng shell submit a nricc Pllt CORD for poles; a price QACH for piles and a price per MB-M. for lawn lumber.

~ a All material shall be carefully inspected and measured before delivery

Q taken by the Department or payment made. q The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or sny

-Dl'lll OWN, Mﬂllllili.

i 1' Baskets Sat. _ Mixing _; Sturdily made. , . Bowls 3535mm- Tumblers “vnliigfidii . .1...» 15c ‘ " ' bu“; - me er. IIIIB 25c 15o

Lamp Bargains in our February Sale

off A

Charlottetown

. PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

TENDER-S FOB. MATERIAL Baptiste Creek Bridge, Alaska, Lot l0. TENDERS, addressed to the umiersgned, will be received at floe until noon of Saturday, February 23rd, 1935, from any person or willing to supply and deliver st the site of this bridge, the follow-

poles In 16 it. lengths, not less than A ins. at small In!

In 15 ft. lengths, not less than B ins. at small end

6 ins. by 6 ins. in 17 ft. lengths.

S ins. by 5 ins. in 16% it. lengths. liniubylilnmlnllftlcngths. .

8 in. plank in 15 ft. lengths, not less than 7 ins. in

all be marked "Tender for Material." i‘ Poles snd piles shall be of spruce or fir, well cleaned, straight and

edged and sawn to the

L. B. MACMILLAN, Deputy Minister of Public Works a Highways.

T" " aaarlotletown.

_~ rinoelldwardlsland,

l‘ |nary'l,l955.

w? = . E ~ EYESIGIIT EXAMINATION

i r '11; ’" orroemnrs-r .6 Office Connected wm. ‘ 5 ._ Drugstore

WE SELL

"neon."

(The big four)

[fitting and supplying Glasses, .- etc.

ll. J. MMOII

7211.0

"norm noon" "roam" v

irrlvr noses"

Takes ' New Position

Mr. R H. Smith, who for several years ha: sup: nted the ilrm of G. J. Hamilton and Sons Ltd., has resigned to take the position of Maritime Supervisor for the Ren- frew Machinery Co., Ltd, with Headquarters at Sussex, N. B. While his many friends will ctmgratulste- him on hm appointment to this res- ponsible met it is e matter of gen- eral regret that it wlll entail the removal cf m. Smith and his fine family from Pictou. Mr. Smith takes over his new duties, the ﬁrst of Feb- ruary but his family will remain in Plctou for s. time.

N-lilll-Z-Bﬂ-ll.

Ronny and ‘liommy had been playing football against their moth- er's instructions. “I say, Tummy," said Ronny, "it's nearly six o'clock. Don't you think we ought to go home."

‘lbmmy looked thoughtful. "No fear, mm," he said, artfully. “If n’: go home now we'll be smacked for playing football. If we stay out till eight o'clock, we'll get hugged and kissed for not being hurt."

~ mums 522cm response-heel w,

v;4rlr: Asugor~,$ 1 i

i

E§§5§5§§§§§§§ ‘i 5

Eastern Locals

..°'.l'hla column ls reserved he news of local interest hat advertis- ing of a newly nature may be In- serted at I cents I VIII payable la advausa.

—-’_ . 35038031111011! srlotutown Guardian handed to their Rept. Archie Hume Phone 47, or left st B. J. Mahala:

.3800!!! PLAY-OI‘! Priday. liiebruary 22nd. Montague Primrosss Int. Champions vs. Holmanu City league winners 2nd [ling of 2nd game series. 1-4780-2-21-11.

MUST cnmru wuu-nnnno REGIIiATIBNS

(C. P. By Guardian's special Wire) FREDERICTON. N. B., m. 20- Potato buyers in the big eastern markets, who bought heavily un- der the low prices which were in ufect before the Eastern Canada ?otato Marketing Board came into being and raised the prices. are ‘icing co , ‘led to oompLv with he regulations of the board.‘ Con- =iderable quantity of the lower rrades table-stock still remains in ‘orage. The board decided, at its recent lcetlng in Montreal, to allow the .uycrs in question until. the end if this week to dispose’ of stock raded under the old regulations. .ny stock still unsold will either eve to be marked down as East-

rn Canada No. 2, or rc-graded nd brought up to the standard of lastern Canada. No. 1. Deiayers ailing to meet these stipulations ly the required time will be penal- zed. ‘This’ was made known hero odsy by G. C- Cunningham, hi marge of the board's New Bruns- yick agency, who returned Fredericton from Montreal yester- day after attending the board meeting. The session also was at- ‘tended by L. H. Mulherin, of ‘Grand Falls, N. Y., the chairmen. of the board, L, F. Burrows, of Ot- tawa, presided.

It is believed that the board's new ruling will induce the distrib- utors to dispose of the old table stock and make ready to purchase further requirements immediately. There is already indication that demand is picking up, with more orders being received by local ship- pers.

The feeling has been voiced in some quarters that an insufficient proportion of the price increase under the board's schedule is be- ing passed on by the shippers to the ,. o. It is “ ’, however, that, as soon es adlust- ments are mode on consuming markets, local dealers wll be able to give larger return to the grow- ers. This trend hss already been reflected in some places.

The application of regulations governing the potato industry dur- ing the past fortnight in which the board has been functioning was reviewed at the Montreal meeting.

Protestant Orphanage Annual Collections ' (Continued)

Crnpaud Dht. per Mrs. J. V. Moore d: Mrs. Cora beard

Crisp Moore .....

9' .4 g o 3 o

H. V. Norton .. Wilson Hewett

Robert Reid ..

u

I‘

Z

F

u:

E

. (‘I

s Fl s

l-lF-lI-lI-lb-lb-llﬂl-II-lbdl-lb-ll-l

Lloyd Rodgerson Fred Sherren Wilmot Large .. ‘Fhomss Simmons Fred MacDonald .

IJIUIIIOIIIIII

L. '1‘. BOYD

General Manager of the Empire Life insurance Company, which llwwctl a substantial increase in insurance in force end the largest net prem- ium and investment income in the Company's history, during 1934.

u

Mrs. Lester Keller .35 Mks. Milton Vessey .15 The following 25c. each - Mrs. Horace Vessey, Mrs. Abner Vessey,’ Mrs. Herb Vessey, Mrs. Melvin Jay, Lorne Vessey, Mrs. Archie Vessoy, Mrs W. D. Cooke, Mrs. B. R. Brown, Mrs. Roscoe McDonald, Mrs. Prank Watts, Mrs. H, old Wstm, Mrs. Georgcrwatts, Mrs. Peter Proud.

Total-cum. SPECIALS Lady Patricio. L.O.B.A. .. . . . . 5.00 Endowment Fund. ‘state Sarah Jones . 25.06

IN MEMORIAM

MR. JOSEPH I‘. MORRISSEY

The death occurred st Orwell Cove, P. E. 1., of Mr. Joseph F. Morrissey, age 70 years, youngest son of the late Edward Morrissey, J. P.. Collector of Cilstoms at the port of Orwell. The funeral took olace from the resident of Captain Jralg, Brush Wharf at 8.30 o'clock

w Wednesday morning to St. Joechln-rs

church Vernon River.

MR. JAMES DRAKE

0n Tuesday morning February 12th their passed suddenly sway a. highly respected citizen James Drake st the ripe age of 83 years. Mr. Drake was born in Pownal April 16, 1852, was the seventh son of the late John Drake and Susan Bug-hoe and removed with his parents to Meadow Bank near Comwsl at the ege of two years. Mr. Drake is the, last of s large family of eight sons and one daughter, Enoch, mlbert, Henry, Richard. Samuel. William and Hannah all predeceased him, James Drake was married to Eliza B. MacCcllum of Cornwall, who also passed On be- fore to the Better Land on Febru- ary 26th 1918.

Mr. Drcloe was an honest man, a fine type of our intelligent, thrifty English stock. s successful farmer and a splendid citizen. He will b: gresti missed in the communitr. His s' ately dignified presence wil‘ be missed in the church,

He was s. friend of everybody and s. particular friend of the children

The large funeral on ‘Thursday. February 14th, testified to the esteem in which he was held by the people. The service was conducted by his minister, Rev. D. K. Ross. Hr‘ leaves to mourn his son Lemuel H and fsmlly in the home at Meadow bank, Edward in Onset, Mass, Ml“ Richard Drake of Cornwall an ‘Mrs. Hector McLean of New D0 minion. Mr. Drake was a kind um‘ affectionate parent and his family will long continue to cherish his memory.

WINSLOE SOUTH SCHOOL

Honor mil for month of January:

Grade X—l, Olive Rodd.

Grade IX-l, Doris Seller; 2. Jas. Palethorpe.

Grade VTIf-l, Letha Home; 3, Vsunds Saunders; 3, Ivan Turner; 4, Alice Good.

Grade VII-l, Verna Turner.

Grade V-l, Avis Prowse; 2, Vera Pslethome: 3, Fiorence Hambly; 4, Sterling Rodd.

Grade IV-—l, Hazel Good; 2, Rus- well Diamond; 3, Lloyd Diamond.

Percy Dawson Joseph ‘lrowsdale Stafford Lesrri .. Hallett Rodgerson David Sharron

E ‘33322512288222222882

Thomas Best .50 Ernest Holmes ... .50 Mrs. T. N .50 John Simmons .50 Arthur Simmons . .50 George Nicholson . ﬁg .50

.50

. .35

Mrs. Jack Nicholson .35

‘The following 25c each -- lleagh Sherren, Alfred Simmons, Nsthsn Ramsay, Louis Sheri-en, Urban Wad- dell, Everett Simmons. Jack heard, J. Lee Gamble, Fred Oakes, Alva Welsh, William Anderson, MreJWar- ren Simmons. Warren Ferguson. Abner McVittlc, Adrian Itodgerson, Granville Martin, Bert Sturdy, Geo. McDonald. Mrs. Wrn

. Rodserson. Wllmot McDonald. Mrs. Malcolm McKenzie, Mrs. n McDonald, Mrs. E. Brldgewater, Mrs. Arthur

Johnston, Albert Stordy, Mrs. Jo- McDcuald. Total-cal.“

. Miss Anna Christie. luby atts and Ielsie Crock

W. C.Wut Babbitt ll

HIM:

Grade III-J, Orville Tumor; 2, "vim I-‘lclroyd.

Grade II-l, Jean MacFsrlene; 2.

‘iison librd.

Grade I (SrJ-l. 179m Rodd.

Grade I (JrJ-l, Daisy Hombly; 2, Raymond l-Iambly: 3, mid Slack- ford; 4, Jimmie Good.

Form‘ nu nocrm womneys msmvrc

The regular monthly meeting of the Point de Roche Women's Insti- tute was held at the home of Mrs. Joe. Campbell on Monday evening, Pieb. 4th with eight membe s and five vlsilzors in attendance. ‘The meeting opened by singlnq "Little Darling Pal of Mine." Roll Call answered bv Sing, Say or Pay. The minutes of the January meeting read, adopted and signed by the president. .

Each committee gave a satisfact- ory report. and new ones were sp- polnted. Discussion on concert was held, and plans made to arrsnle

‘°'.¢‘.2.‘“°' or tneetlng MIIIIOIII If Will

‘d2‘llil&'.'?s‘l¥.‘i.l'ﬁi‘i>..

my rm syrup dowly oese

STRIKES...’ ., A

....=.=.=.~...§

.,c0Los..

slaughtered In Action!

to the stomach Wood b‘ 15$ looses tbs Jada

Central

l

Guardian §

OONFlDllllﬂOllII-zalll INSUR-

ANCB. 1oe-1-1a-em smve on. now on sale at Cud- more Bros. L-t738-2-3l-3l.

NAME COBBICTED-In Yester-

COAL Al‘ $4.15. We are cars of Slack Coal this $4.75 per ton. A. Pioksrd L-GTJS-Z-ill-ﬂi.

BIAOK

1m week. price k Oc. Phone 240.

SOCIAL GATHERING-Ans. Ro- land Dyrnent entertained a number of friends at four tables of Bridge on Monday evening at her home. Fitzroy street.

srmnar snnvrcnspuew cm-

Fredericton 3.00 P. M. Brsdalbane 7.00 P. M. Rev. Wm. G. Quiglsy, Minister. 11-4762-2-22-11.

BEDEQUE BAPTIST SERVICES.

G. Crows. 10.45 A. M. Morning Scr- vice, Subject, "The Coming Crisis." 11.45 A. M. Sunday School. 1.80 P. M. Evening Service. Rover Scouts will be the special speakers. L-4763-2-22-1l.

UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA, WINSLOIL-Servlces on the above charge for Sunday, February 34, are as follows: I-llghfleld 11 A.M. Prince- town Road 3 P. M. South Winsioe, '1 P. M. Rev. Thos. Palethorpc, Min- lster. L-Q755—2-22-1i.

JUST RECEIVED, the thread you have been looking for, Clark's rochet and knitting cotton, in fol- owing colors: yellow, crystal, blue, lpnniah red, nlle green, blossom link, beige, coffee brown, white and

ecru; also knitting instruction books. 30c ball. Prowsc Bros, Ltd. L-4768-2-22-2i.

MANNlNG-RANAHAN NU?- TlALS--A wedding of unvsu ‘ in- wrest to their manv friends in this Province, was solemnirrd ' in St. Joseph's Church, Medford. Mass. on Feb. 12th, when Miss Nina Belinda Manning trcsmc the brld» of Mr. Joseph Albert Rcnahsn. Th" cere- mony was perfonned by Rev. Denis A. O’Br'en, PhD. who also rele- brsted the nuptial mass. Thc bride. who was given in marrisw ‘w her brother-in-lsw, Mr. Cornelius Ca-p- bell. was very becomlncly attired in u blue transparent velvet dress with hat to match and silver slippers. Her bouquet was composed of shad- ed roses end sweet peas. Sh~ was attended by her cousin Miss Bettv McCrbe. who wore wine velvet wth hat to match, and curried a bouquet of carna-tlons and roses. Mr. John Shields dlr‘ the honors as best ‘man. Following the wedding cere- monv a. sumptuous breakfast was served to thclr immediate relatives and friends. st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Comellus Campbell. lin- the evening a. reception was held in Colonial Hull, at which a hundred and fiftv invited guests we!“ pres- ent. Vvslc, singing and dancing was Wcyed for several hours, after r hich Mr. C. A. Johnston, in a. few well chosen words convened the best wishes ‘on. b=h~lf of the assembled guests. to the brlriw and Wmom. Mr. and Mrs. Ranshlm ls‘e'r left on a. short honeymoon trip to Atlantic City. On their return, they will reside st 18 Magoun Ave. Medford, Mass. whom they will be . at home w their friends after Feb. I 22nd. The bride is s daughter of l Mr. and Mrs. James F. Manning. Soul-ls. P.E.I., while the groom is a son of Mr. and Mm. Jerome Kano- hsn, Klnkors, PEI.

PERSONALS

Miss Norma Duvlson of Burling- ton is visiting friends in the city.

Miss Amy Townsend of lihrtune ls leaving this morning for Boston accompanied by her young nephew Master Jackie Beers.

Mr. and Mrs. George Dsvlson and granddaughter, Miss Jean Dsvlson of Burlington. P. 1s. 1., who hsd been attending the Brown-Davison nuptials returned home yesterday.

Mrs. Edwin MacDonald of Sum- mcrside, P. E. 1., arrived in New Glasgow 0n Friday evening ‘ and will be the guest ct her sister. Mn. J. Ed. MacDonsid.-New Glasgow Chronicle.

wssovesuaconteetwesputonby Mrs. ltuei McCormack won by Not-a Doyle, also graniaphone sei- ectlons played by the hostel! were enjoyed by ell. Miss Nora Doyle invited the members toner, home for the March meeting. Boll Oell to be answered by ‘Trish Jokes.” The usual lunch was then some!

rim the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. (Patricia Please Oopy)

O

COUOHS

-Su.ndsy, February 24th. Pastor, A .

i‘.

They're

HERE ARI A FEW l-IIGI-l LIGHT VALUES

Glorious

WOOLB.

- They're Thrilling!

‘ BOXES UPON BOXES OI‘ NEW SPRING YARNS NOW AWAITING

< TH] INBPIOTION O!‘ WOMEN WHO KNOW AND

Arrascmrr FINE

_ 4 Ply mncurimo YARN

15G. Skein

BOUCLE YARN For Suits, Sweaters, etc.

45c! Bell

MONARCH YARNS and MAITLAND znrnvn Mrinmo YARN

1 ace Ball.

1 Oz. ANDALUSIAN YARN

Good assortment of colors, suitable for summer sweaters and baby wear.

Edith

4 my .

1 OUNGE BALL HITTING YARN 'l‘hisiesree.lvaluo.... which you simply cannot afford to miss. A good quality Yarn suitable for Sweaters, Afghans and Cushions. A wonderful range of colors to choose

' from.

2 Balls ior 25C-

ANGORA YARNS

sue!’ 35css ‘ and 55c.

v PerBali

The New Knitting INSTRUCTION BOOKS

10c. 20c. 25s.. 35c.

1 Os. mu _ TWEED YARN

15cc B311

FREE

Leaﬂets for Knitting Sweaters and Twin Sets, also free instructions for Afghan shown in window.

PROWSE sacs. no.

‘ELMONT WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The February meeting of the Bel- nom, Women's Institute was held

on Friday evening at the home oi Mrs. J. A. Simpson with ten mem- bers and 50 visitors Creed was read in unison followed by Roll Cell answered by naming

present. The

famous Canadian Woman. The ' 'utes of the previous meeting 1 Ferd and ﬂPDmvcd and signed. vas decided to play s year's sub- ption to the A. A. c. C. Bulletin."

It was moved and seconded that lbs. Stanley Winchester Ind Mrs. J. A. Simpson, fill out queetl min: on Legislation for March meeting. The reports of diﬂerent commit- tees were then. favorably’ received and 118w ones appointed, namely:

Sick: Mrs. Harry Best and Mrs. Major Barrett.

Programme: Mrs. ‘Major Barrett und Mrs. Arnett Simpson.

School: reappointed.

Mrs. Ernest mmsn kindly invited the members to her home for the

t. CANDIAN sToR

‘lot/lure If 1711115 l0 ShQp "

next meeting. roll cell to he an. Mm! with s bye law of the Wo- men's Institute. _

A very interesting talk on can. adlan Industries was given by Mrs Ernest Ionian and Mrs. A. S. John. S011. A V911 812000851111 [lib-bag 551g was held. proceeds mounting c; $4.00. A dialogue was staged wine); was most humorous and entertain. ing, followed by games and music. Luncheon was served and meeting closed with National Anthem,

ES LTD.

FRESH srocxs IN GOOD ASSORTMENTS, COURT- EOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE, MODERATE PRICES AND DEPENDABILITY WILL BE FOUND HERE. SHOP WITH" CONFIDENCE.

Kirks Castile

soar a ‘f... 15.,

Special! Aylmer Orange

21b. Jars ea.

slleciali Singapore Sliced

0

25c

No. 2 Squat Tins 2 tins 19c

Special! Choice

SEEDED RAISINS

Special! Eatoniu

CHOICE CORN

Special! Aylmcr Choice

TOMA TOES

Special! Natures Best

if‘ - each 14c No.2 Tin ea¢h 10c

No. 21-2 Tins

3 tins 25c

Special! Sunﬂower Pink

Choice No. 2 Tall ' s P Quality a Tins $1.51,,“ Z10 A NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED smvcno BREAD —EXTRA SPECIAL- In 24 lbs. And ' so lbs. i . BAGS-.-

24 lb.

Bl!

50 lb. Buy the 50s if convenient thus Bag obtaining 4 lbs. of Flour extra to the barrel. 50 lb. Bag

No Extra Cost, Canada's Best Bread Flour with a New Container that is 100% Canadian.

$1.55

Also specially priced Snow Powder.

1 lb. tins zfor

Flake Bakllll.

Lb. s‘

Bulk ' Isatoniu Royal or - Baking Billing White Star Soda Powder, Yeast Calm

i 1e. rm n“

i4 as»

Special ‘Granulated or Irons Siltlll 10 lbs. 570

Chuck Fresh Nova, Scotls Firm Ripe Frllll non“ Pork '" No. 1 . Emperor Fillets Ribs llussete Grapes

Lb. 1%,,

. n».

9” 230'

2”“ 31o