THE u ER1

_______i______. i —-*——.——-——

_-|'h1g column In reserved (or IOII [oral lntweut but ldvgﬂgla: a ll

-' i tu c any he {fanf-"word uuietl; payable

‘dvgullﬁu

._BUY solid rubber weather strip “y, Braces. 11-1415-1-8-21.

DSUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE (THARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN nuy be handed to tlieii- representa- Lm, Miss Olga Green, Albany. _

-I‘INE TAR. AND HONEY Men- mnlnted for coughs at Taylor Drug 00,, Iiensington.

‘ORDER. C. C. M. matched skat-

1; (tllifllS, puckg, felt shin guards,

Ugrey sticks. ut Bruce's. L-1959-1-8-2r.

_IIOCKEY Bedeque Rink to-

night‘. Friday, January 8, Mac- Ftllll cs Produce vs. Freetown "Maple Leafs", skate after. Adults- 511)’ 20 cents. 11-2074.

_-I~‘UIES NOW AND JANUARY. _1\ . Justin Rotter will be buying ili\‘(‘l' fox pelts at good cash prices up to January 12. at office of B. gynhlini Rogers, Sillnincrside. 51-11 in your pets and take ad- vnnutifﬁot‘ this good opportunity w sell for cash. 14-1823-12-12-121.

._l.I-JAVES FOIL QUEBEC CITY Aliss- Marjorie hfaecluarrle ac- romptinled by her mother, Mrs. Gladys lvlacQunrrie, leaves this morning for Montreal nvhcre they a-ill visit for n. few days before go- [pg to Quebec City, when: Marjorie will later enter the Jeffery Hale's Hospital to lake a nursing course. Her many friends wish her every success in her chosen p1‘0fcSSlOn.—S _DE.-\TII 0F MRS. ENSOR.— There passed away on Wednesday ifternoon alter B. lingering illness Mrs. Isabelli Eusor, aged 70 years. Mrs. Eiisor was the widnw of Wm. F‘. Ensor and had resided for many years nt. Ellerslle, which was her native place. This summer she came to reside with her only daughter. lllss. Percy L. Bnwiicss who tenderly nursed her during hoi- last illness. Mrs. Ensor puss ~<<td mnny fine characteristics which endeared her w a wide circle‘ of friends. The fu- nzrzi! is titkint: place this afternoon from her» fate residence at Eller- sln- to the Pres‘ tcriun Church at Freeland, Lot 1l.-~S

-l)E.\TII 01-‘ ‘AIRS. BENJAMIN GOlFKIN-—l'l£‘l' many friends were ' ‘d to learn of the very sud- sing o1’ Mrs. Benjamin God-

. .0 (loath occurverl at her ‘name about 9 S on Wctincsdny CV9- fllllt‘ Mrs. Codkin had been sub- to heart att.ic.'.'.a and took a turn carlirr in the evening recoven,

l\‘t'.il'. innu \\'lll('ll she (iii-d not .‘\!r.;. tiddkin ivas formerly Mina Evoi iiunan dziiiyliici‘ oi‘ the late Rob-i

rrt lililllill. l1cdt-qut\ Mrs. Godkin’ miticil ill flvrtvqut- uiitll her ll’lftl‘-, flutli when she lllililt‘ hcr home in 5lilllllli‘i'.\l(l(‘. lfcr fine Christian it'll‘ her loved by all who _ '. She was u urcat church and ivas ii ]l"tlllllllf‘lll- nicm-

' \f tlu- W. M. S. of 'I‘rinity 1t Church. ‘Fhcie are left t" h her n canny one son, Heaitd

S imiistdr- and one Roberta Godkin.

' ed llL‘I‘ mother at Christ- Iuts time. i\li<s (‘iodkin is expected ll-itll" to attvnd the funeral which lull depend on hcr arrival. It. is eX- p cal Miss Goitlzin \viil arrive tlils ext-mug in \vhich case the funeral will he he'd on Saturday. but ihruld she not make connections it null nut br- hclrl until the follow- ill; day. A lltilICt‘ \viil appear in Sitin-il-iyfs Guardian as to the fun- r".>l (late. There is 0110 r-istcr, Mrs. Tupllai of Margate left. to mourn. much sympathy is extended to the ta ' their sudden bereave-

T-w lliunrdbc (or timidrnfl.

rs:

. -_, ,.__,_--_.- .I,

P. t. Business & Son

I-XlNERAI. IIIIRRCTORS AND EhIBALltlI-IRS

Prince CIJIIIIQ] nngnltﬂl

Amlmlanco In (‘hiltllﬂ

Sunimersldt‘, lit-drill"! 3"‘ Kenslllgtull Phone 38-!-

BARGAIN FARES

‘r0 A M u E R s T _ GQING FRIDAY. JAN. 15. ma": [EYE ‘Mon. Jan. 1a, 1931

$2.00 ’

From Charlottetown

Ho/lnrllrinafrﬁ Low Barn from other rid/mu -.

C/Iildrru 0/ ' 14$ inn: under Twelve Years a! age [IA]. F FARE

Tide/r (Food in DA Y COACHES ONI. Y

For}urllirnrllarnm/ivrl Cﬂﬂlll” "Y Yirkel Age/ll .

illlilililli lillllllili

Use Canadian Nalioiml Yelqlgrﬂ/t/Ij

l

LCA

_ -ron nuro raver: bodyw mes, consult Bruce's.

IrIQIS-l-Q-il.

._._.___ r-SUCCESSFUL HORSE breed- ers use Arthur's Condition Pow- (leh- Why not tiy a. package. Mailed ﬂnywhem for 45c. Arthur's

Pharmacy. Sllmmerside. L-QMO-l-B-Sl.

-—GREY GOAT FUR, sleigh m‘ auto robes, in stock at Bruce's. L-1959-l-8-2i.

-'I‘HE ANNUAL meeting of Dedeque District Royal Scarlet Chapter will be held ‘Thursday, January, 14th in Berthalier Lodge Rooms. J. H. MacLem, Scribe.

L-2069.

-'I‘EACIIER ItESIGNS-.-At the regular meeting of the Summerstde School Board the resignation of Miss Muriel lee, teacher of the seventh grade. was accepted. Miss Marjorie MacCallum. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. MacCallum was appointed to the vacancy. Miss MacCallum is at present teaching in the Carleton district chool.--S.

cast-

-GIVES SENTENCES — Joseph Gallant and Louis Maclnnis of 'Borden were brought before Magis- trate Darby on Thursday morning charged with causing grevious bod- ily harm. They pleaded guilty and elected to be tried summarily, be- fore Mr. Darby. After hearing the case the Magistrate sentenced Gal- lant to two years ln Dorchester Penitentiary. In pronouncing sen- tence Mr. Darby said that Gallant had been before him on previous occasions for offences ranging from prohibition infractions to burglary, house breaking and theft, andthzit he was the ringleader in this par- ticular case. He had been let off with lesser sentences before, but it did not appear to have taught lilm his lesson so a stiffer sentence was being imposed with the hope that he would" have time to reﬂect on his behaviour. Louis Maclnnis was given the Magistrate taking into consid- eration that this was his ﬁrst of- fence and that he was not the ringleader in the case-S.

-—C. W. L. I-‘IND MUCH DIS- TRESS IN SUMMERSIDE -— The Social Service converter of the Sum- mcrside subdivision of the Catholic Women's League in giving her re- port for the month of regular meet- ing. stated that the committee had Vlﬁlied several families and found them to be greatiy m need n1 be] Some hunger and what was especially (iistressiilg, that there ivere many sici: people ivlthout nourishing food. A lengthy discussion took place on the matter and ways and means were discussed on how to raise funds to help lessen this deplorable state of affairs. It ivas decided to hold a pantry sale at Holmmrs on Satur- day, Jan. 16th to help the fllndS for social service work. The meet- ing was held on Wednesday eve- ning at the K. of C. Home. Mrs. Joseph Callaghan, president, occu- pied the choir. The minutes of the previous meeting were mad- and ap- proved. The Treasurer's report was very satisfactory considering the heavy demands on the Society dur- ing the past month» The Society have decided to supply miik and cocoa to under nourished children at the Convent. commencing on Monday. Letters were read from the Prince County Hospital and Provincial Sanitarium expressing their thanks for donations received at Christmas time from the Society.

Miss Dorothy leChilr left yes- terday morning for Rockinghnm t0 resume, her studies at Mount St. Vincent.

-Mlss Jean Simpson, Malpeque, spent the weekend in Clinton, guest of Mr. and Mrs. George 981N118-

Bethel School Concert

On Friday evening, December 18, n. very fine programme was given by the pupils of Bcthel school to n. largo and appreciative audience.

The schoolroom was tasttly dec- orated with garlands and ever- EYECIIS. v

Following the programme, Santa arrived and distributed many gifts to the children from a prettlly deo- orated and well laden tree. The teacher was the recipient of I very nice gift from her pupils.

At the conclusion of the program a vote of thanks was tendered the teacher, Miss Marlon Raynor, t0 which she fittlngly replied.

Mr. Ernest Land cspably acted u chairman.

The following i8 the PNETBYII-mﬁi

Opening chorus. Santa Claus.

Recitation, A Little Wish, Leo Driscoll.

Duet. Home on the Range, Paul- ine and Leonard Wood.

Exercise. Six Little Bantu.

Dance, sailor's Hornpipe, Erml Land.

Recital ion. Pie-semi!’ Daniel Driscoll.

Dnnky Song, Leonard Wood, Dan- iel Driscoil, Elmer Power and Errol

Father's

Dr. Woodb

s;

the phlegm,

a. two-month jail" sentence, ‘

Meeting ndjourned.-S I

lid. PNCB Cﬁuurv 'Erie Travellerlﬂwﬂ" COURT

0H % 7m nlinl in aTz-Mafl. ¢:"|>Mu,. u any.

Elly to (Ab. Nu

——or your in refunded. Al dmdlb ‘lib llld Ill 2%» ' B ' '

' Templeton“ ‘a RﬁZITlIIr-‘gipom .

S umme rside Bowling

The bowling alleys mt Summer. side are off to a. good start with three matches scheduled for Mon- day. ‘

On Wednesday evening a meet- ing of the Bowling Committee was

held with (Doc) MacPherson, the president. presiding, Ten teams have joined the

League and great interest Ls being shown in the game. As yet no Indy Loam has entered, but judging from previous years they will be in the running before very long. The teams that have joined the League are: Printers, Holmarrs, Sinclairs, Bankers, Canadian Leﬂon. Sun- glo, Professional Men, Crockett dz Gallant and Plumbers and Elec- trician; and Barbers. The teams playing in the opening games of the League on Monday are Hoi- mnns vs. Barbers at 6.30, Sinclalrs vs. ‘Bankers 8 o'clock, and at 9.30 i Bankers vs. Crockett and Gallant. y To stimulate int/erezt in the game. Mr. Harold Gaudet has of- ifered a theatre ticket for one .monit.li to those who attend the League games regularly. This should draw the crow'd.-—S,

Swine Need Mineral Feeds

_-___. The pig is the fastest grow’ng

farm animal, and the greatest pru- flt in pork production, calls for maximum growth at an early age. In this growth, bone development is just as important as flesh form- ation. Unless adequate calcium and phosphorus nutrition is provid- Ied, either the rate of growth will be retarded, or more usually in- crease in weight will continue nor- malty until undernourished bones can no longer support added flesh. [Then a breakdown occurs, the pig tbecomes lame, gradually loses the luse of its legs falls off 1n weight, land finally dies miles relief is giv- ,en through a change in ration. Sometimes the faulty mineral nu- tritlon does not show itself until

fmmues actual] suffer,“ ' l the additional strain of shipment chatted on numerous topics. He told y g breakdown. t

to market causes the Sometimes it becomes evident in the sow at parturition or while she is suckling the litter. A deficiency of minerals in thesoiws ration may show itself 1n weak litters or may be the cause of her eating her young. During the nursing period she may collapse under the ‘strain o1 trying to secrete milk high 1n calcium and in phosphorous when fed a ration low in minerals.

The swine ration is largely grain and that is a ration which needs mineral supplements. If the ra- tion is made up of grain alone or with added oilmeal mineral supple- ments should be added. Grain properly balanced with tankage or fish meal may develop bones strong enough for all purposes. Skimmilk or buttermilk when fed liberally- three to four quarts—may provide enough calcium and phosphorus.

CLAMMY IIANDS AIDE DIFFICULT T0 CORRECT

Hands that perspire very freely even in cold weather are difficult to cure. Some people find a pers- ptratlon controller successful.

Otherwise, keep eau de Cologne on the bathroom shelf and spray the palms of your hands with it every time you wash. It is worth while

Cologne in your bag. A dusting of talcum powder also helps this trouble.

GOOD COMBINATION

Colored Junkets are worn with dark skirts in the new Paris collec- tlons. 12 Land.

Recitation, Jest a Little Boy, El- mer Power.

Sword Dance, Pauline Wood.

Dialogue, Entertaining Sister's Beau.

Duet, Blue Bells of Scotland Pauline Wood and Errol Land.

Intermission and sale of candy.

Chonis, O Little Town of Bethle- hem.

Recltation, A Visit to Grandma's. Errol Land.

sailor's tap dance, Pauline Wood.

Monologue, Getting Even with. Sister, Mary Drlscoll.

Highland Fling. Errol Lund.

Dialogue, Jerry and the’ Cream.

Solo, Jean MacNelll. Errol Lund.

The Cowboy's Reunion in song.

Recitation, His Speech. Leonard Wood.

Closing chorus, Santa Claus in Coming to Town.

Ice

lIli-Tglliﬁl-Olicliv: The Oangli ‘flint ling: 0n

This is tho cough it is hard to got rid of, the kind that bothers you awake at night.

Wliy not get a bottle of Syrup and dco liow this coughing condition. straight to the foundation of

srtrcvigthening the bronchial

(Patriot please copy)

you during the day and keeps

Dr. Wood ‘a Norway Pine quickly it will relieve you of

t acts promptly, going the trouble, loosening soothing the irritated air passages, organs.

Your druggi~t will recommend "Dr. Wood '5". It hu been on tlio market for tho peat. i} yglrl.

carrying a little bottle of eau de,

Meets President l 0n Foreign Soil

icunit nit WAGNERABT

Conﬂict Between U. S. Supreme Court And A d m i n i s t r a - tion Looms.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Jan. ‘l-Dorothy Wtttenberger, Erie. Pa. high school graduate who is "work- ing her way around the world" with capital of $200, received en- couragement in her adventure from President Roosevelt of the United States when he visited here on his return from the Pen American Peace Conference in Buenos Aires.

Working for a Port of Spain

newspaper so she could get enough money together for the second lap of her round-the-world trip, a. jump to Cayenne, French Guiana, she was assigned a place on the launch which went out to the U. S. S. Arkansas to bring President Roose- velt ashore.

“As we came in sight of the large

,U. S. ship, I became all tingling inside-—I thought we would never reach it," she wrote afterwards.

"Then the big moment arrived- out bout pulled up to the ship and

t taps were sounded. Navy men were

‘scurrying around to put out the gang plank for President Roosevelt to board our boat. Flags were waved, bugles were blown. officers were saluting: Oh, it was a, sight to be- hold.

BY RICHARD L. TURNER

Associated Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON. Jan. 'l—-(AP)— Wdshington saw a. crisis approach- ing tonight in President Roose- velt's persistent conﬂict with the United States Supreme Court.

Seeking the court's answer to his call for a more liberal interpreta- tion of the constitution. many looked forward to a. forthcoming decision on the validity of the Wagner Labor Relations Act.

Should a majority of the court rule that Act——drawn up since NRA was outlawed-to be unconstitut- ional, the result. many thought, would be to crystallize the contro- versy into action on the part of the administration.

"Means must be found."tlie Pre- sident said yesterday in his mes- sage to Congress, "to draft our legal forms and our judicial inter- pretation to the actual present national needs of the largest pro- . gressive democracy 1n the modem t world." l

With Congress in recess todayxl many members interested in labor t legislation expressed the opinion; the times seemed more propitious than ever for such action.

Meanwhile, the neutrality reso- lution remained impaled upon a, technical snag, motionless until to- morrow when, with the Senate in session, Vice-President Garner will have authority w sigh u and send it on to the White House, |

VWiile the President kept silentf ‘"1 llls plan-S. general speculation was that whatever is done to regu- i late trade practices would be given ; iv the Supervision of the Federal | Trade Commission, with some Otter, agency. possibly of a quasi- judicial nature in charge o1 the labor provisions.

The Wigner Act was enacted to protect employees in their right to ‘lrgalllzé W!‘ Purposes of collective bargaining. end to outlaw company unions. It will be argued before the court next month.

Whtc se In The Flock

Willi the changeable weather there is more or less danger o.‘ flocks becoming affected w-itl; (gr- tain diseases such as roup, pox and colds, especially if an infected bird has gained access to the flock. thus the importance to watching the flock ClO-“TPlY for any signs of trouble and culling out infected birds bc- fore they have a chance to spread the germs of disease. It is also

“Suddenly all things become quiet and everyone gyrew tense-the man of the hour, President Franklin D. Roosevelt. President of the United States of America. arrived on the

, scene. Amid an uproar of cheering, he came on our boat and- was im- mediately escorted to a chair by the railing.

“Our boat then headed toward shore. For a fraction of a moment.

. the thought raced through my

i mind of how I would feel when he greeted me-wonld he be stern, so- ciable. willing to chat for any length of time to a person unknown to him-would he make me feel at ease or would he be restrained and unapproachable?

"But these questions which I had been asking myself were soon an- swered and in a way 1 had never dreamed of. I was introduced- to Prsident Roosevelt WllO immediate- ly blossomed out tn that winning smile of his and gave me a hearty handclasp.

“He expressed his (ieiight in meeting an American girl dovim here and the attitude which he assumed

‘ right away made me feel as though I had been a lifelong friend.

"I stood by his side for the rest the trip ashore and he and I

fof

me about his fishing trips, his

i stamp collection, his Christmas

l shopping, and oh. so many person- al things about himself. .

l "I in turn told lilm the details about the adventuresomc trip I nm making on my limited finances. He

‘strongly encouraged me by saying

that he thought I am (icing a grand ,

thing and wvishcd me all the luck

in the world in my undertakings."

_ Clinton School Concert I

Ivan Soniers. Recitation by Vivian Sullivan. Dialogue, The Intelligence Office, characters, Ivan Pickering, George Pickering, Jack O'Connor, Virginia .0'Coiinor, Christine Paynter, Elva ‘Pickering, Hllard Woodslde. Recitation, Puss and the Ball by Kathleen O'Connor. Monologue. Unsclfish George Pickering. Recitation by Eileen Andrew. Motion Song, Away in the Man- ger by five senior girls. Recitation, A Secret by Joan Carr

poses slaying in the poultry busi- ness, thus the importance of be- coming famlliar with symptoms of different poultry diseases and learning how they may be prevent- ed and controlled. There are usu- ﬂlly good poultrymen in the neigh- bourhood who will render assistance along thsee linm or service men with various feed firms may give valuable assistance. There are bulletins describing some of the troubles to which poultry is hdr, but one can very often understand

Bob by

r1 Hm -un,°,. control measures better by having glrclélralﬁgnisoyf u by I J the methods of treatment explain- solo The Rose u; Trance by A]. to him right in the lienhouse or a- bcn 1511mm iinong the birds. A point to keep Encore, My Qrﬂndgammns Clock, tin mind is to watch out for any Sale of candy-instrumental mu- abnormal conditions in the hock

and isolate the birds that do not

sic by Messrs Campbell and Marks. look up to par.

Tableau, The Tale the Fire Tod.

Recitation by Willard MacKay

Recitation. The First Chﬁstmﬂﬁ by Joan O'Connor.

Monologue, ‘I'he Little Caller by Katherine Pickering.

Recitation with organ accompani-

__i____ MR. CORNELIUS CAIIILL

peacefully away on Sunday, Dec. 6th Mr. Comelius Cahill, one of the eldest and most t

meng, highly respected residents of Ty- i The Christmas Chimes by Irene rone. , Pickering, Although not in the best of health

Instrumental music. he was confined to his bed for only

Tableaux, The Symbols of Christ- about a. month previous to his ms, death. l

Recitation, My Tin Lizzie. Georﬂe The late Mr. Cahill was born in l Pickering, Kingston eighty-five years ago,

Song. Silent. Night, by nine senior where he spent his life engaged ln boys and girls. farming, from which he retired six

Trio by Elva Pickering, Christine Payoter. Edith Whitehead.

Recitation, Futhers Christmas Box by Lorna. Warren.

Dialogue, Wanted a. Wife. George Casford, Edith Whitehead, Ifﬂle Pickering, Katherine Pickering. El- va Pickering. Christine Paynter, Lorna Warren.

Chorus by the pupils-

At the close of the programme Bantu. Claus arrived and distributed to the pupils the numerous gifts from the beautifuliy decorated Christians tree. The teacher was presented with a suitable gift by the pupils. The chairman in n few brief remarks congratulated the pu- pils and teacher on the success 0f their programme. The concert was then brought to a close by the Na-

years ago and moved to Tyrone.

The deceased was a man of ster- ling qualities. His kind and jovial disposition won for him I host of friends both old and young. This was evidenced by the large number oi’ people who visited him, during his illness. and also came to pay their last respects.

During his illness he was fre- quently visited by his pastor Rcv. Father Harrell who administered the last rites of the Holy Catholic Church of which the deceased was a devoted member.

Besides his faithful widow, the former Mary Wynne, he leaves to mourn their lose one son and three ‘ daughters, Richard of New York; Ella of Jamaica. Plains, Mass; Mrs. Vincent McCloskey, Tyrone and

tional Anthem. lvfrs. Francis McEli-oy, New Haven;

of the grain, with a soft didui Bmnww“ B“ “'l‘"""

soft linen cloth. Yellow keys are

i

CHRILE

Eight-fooTall Giantess Native Of Nova Scotia

9P.M. ON S

t l t

t

HOLMAWS CLOSE AT -.—-5 P. M. DAILY — "

ATURDAYS

TR-UFIO, N.S.. Jan. 7—(CP)— Annie Hanan Swan. Nova Scotia giantess believed to have been the tallest in the world, was recalled in 'I‘ruro by a. sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Swan Blswanger. the only living member of the New Annan. N.S.. t‘ family which became world-famous through the record height and size of Annie. t.

Eight feet, crne inch tall with her t shoes on, the Nova. Sootla woman was well proportioned andweiglieri " 350 pounds. Mrs. Biswariger is ﬁve feet, three inches.

The giantess’ sister has several _ articles of clothing which belonged

COST -U- LESS GROCERIES

For Friday and Saturday

to Annie. including a nightdress, a ‘ t t skirt and shoe. The shoe measur- f t

ed l3 1-2 inches from toe to heel t and was made for a slender shap- l

ed foot. The dress contained 100 i yards of satin, besides about 50 ‘ _ yards of lace.

A man flvelfoot, 11 1-2 inche: Medium Size. Rez- 39v t tall, donned the garment and had ‘ to stand on top of an eight-foot box t l which was placed on top of a chair ,' C z" l to make the dress hang correctly. f l 1,

Annie Swan was bom in Mlll- ' brook, Colchester County. Her fa- ther, Alexander Swim. came to Canada. as a yoiuig man ofl2l. An- nie's parents were both of ordinary- size.

When Annie was four years of rise. she was an abnormally large girl and when she became old en- . nugh to go to school, seating ac- l coinmodution for her was found difficult. Shortly afterivard shc went to New York, where her car- I eer in exhibitions was started. 1t l carried her to many foreign lands, » appearing before the public. j

After the civil war in the United ‘ States, Annie met Captain Martin Van Euren Bates, an officer in the t Amfrlcan ﬁlmy. fie was an inch l‘ shorter than she, but. weighed 500 I pounds. They toured England to- f gather in a. circus and were mar- t rleci in London. A child born inf Seville, Indiana, weighed 22 1-2 f

I l

BEANS, Lynn V alley

v

JUMBO PEAS, Aylme

pounds zit birth, but lived only a short time.

The couple settled down eventu- ally in Seville, Ohio, and a 110115;; was constructed especially for the ovcrsized people.

Doors nine feet. high and ceilings , 11 feet high were required for their ‘ comfort and all furniture had to ‘oc espvvmlly constructe . ~

L

l BISCUITS, Fancy Mixed, 2 lbs. --

Fresh

BOLOGNA

Slirril to Orrin-i-

2 lbs. 25¢

“—- 29c size 2 tin, 2 tins 21c

PEACHES, Lynn Valley, squat tins, 2 tins _____ __ __

35c r’s, per tin ~~ * 18c

Never in the best of health, the New Arman \v'omaii-giant died at. ter a lengthy illness in 1888. s21.- Wﬂs about 32_ years or we m. lllill time, _i\f_rs. Biswanger zicclared.

Articles of clothing left by the t giantess are carefully’ kept by hp)‘ sister. who said "when I am lllrollgh with these articles. they shall go to a member of my {any ‘ lly, so tnat the clothing and slnf nltsht be preserved for exhibits tn ,- future generations." l

“itra Good Quality l

iluahaugs

Put up by Andre Paturol l

10c Tin

Author “Way Down , East” Buried Today

‘ wise to disinfect the feed hoppers, GREAT NECK‘ N‘ Y” Jan 7_ , ..?°°;..f§.“.‘3; tittttitfflﬂlfw tit““‘l"'"~»iitti . softens water, 3 the —~ concert in Clinton hail. , mica‘? “l”! sweep “mmtélt *1 mck’ DownlEztlst"lgnesollglllieplglles; ' w»- . ziztisr ‘l.'.‘°‘"i.rsszilz:z t» it“ t» - = 192213312.'“‘liliiéi.lf.fi“°éiitlii‘title-laymen .‘i;'."i§..".‘. l Grapefruit l t well received by a large audience. algal‘); wngélmgelagalnst diease wthile ken us an ’ Hairy Duel Pa” . I l I lgtveteclicthltll$li,FrfZ-§l':ii§illllei"s Com- Qnéa-Sltres and golocllgfeegllng 5:1“ Pa? ntlvlircfr Lﬁirilgerlslzlli/ihdo lldtligli ﬁisddlll v Plifisltlgl-rbg’! by eight itcilafgltilgeﬁg gaggle glrdisirge or tcr a short. illness, W215 born in _ senior girls, ' small one cannot afford to take gZ§§§§'B'Y,;§"§,§ﬂ“‘§;f§, of Cam V ltecitation, A Timely Painter, by chances on its health if he pur- ' sklpp" t

She was 78 and a successful act- t l ress in New York before she be- . ' came one of the ﬁrst women to l write for the stage in this country. l

"Way Down East" was consider- ed during in its day and Mrs. Parker was said to have been the first to put the word “baby" tn the l speaking role of a stage character on Broadway.

The play. which opened at Manhattan Theatre in 1897 to joy what was then a record later was made into a silent then into

the en- Fun. and B. talking motion picture.

t SWIMS FROM FOES PORT 0F SPALN, Trinidad, Jan. '7—Sydney Xavier, carctaiker at a “down-thc-island" rcsirt, reported to police he became so frlglliﬂllfll _ t by the threats of several men he

qmese ma be quickly and “any jumped into the sea and swam scv-

.. u B u, cleaned by rubbing them, the way “a1 mes from saw“ 8 hldﬂlgveb

night in a. clump o.’ 5.. ﬁe said I he believed jealousy for his job had prompted the threats.

_______________ IIOW TO CLEAN SOILED OR YELLOWED PIANO KEYS

damped with alcohol. Dry with a whitened by an application of a. lemon juice and whiting pastef which is left on for a few minutes, then removed with a. soft cloth wrung out o.‘ warm water Polish with a little sweet oil on a soft 1 duster. ‘

—;"-—-‘ l

Eastern Guardian

. . *SUBSCRIP'I‘IONS t0 the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rcpt. Archie Home. Phone 47, or left at H. J. Mabon's

also one brother and three sisters. Drug Store. Montague. tf. The funeral, which despite the _ -—-—-—-

unfavorable condition of the roads = ‘g-"IROUGHOUT the Sea.“

was largely attended, took place pens Wm be rewwcd, for the

from his home on Tuesday, Dec. 8th . . to St. Ann's Church. Lot 65, after Prince fawn“; bntml l?" CF22‘ . which the remains of a loving hus- Limited l’ 3' s w“ ' a J y band and fame]. were “M, w rest Brothers Store. Montague and . . m the adjommg cemetery to 3W5", A. Webiwl‘. 155 Richmond 5L. the resurrection. Clmlllmemwll- 5'60“ The pail bearers were Messrs. l; James Murray, Tobias Murray, Dan- iel Docherty. ‘

royal??? i

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER

KENSINGTON

Day and Night Calls Promptly Attended.

J. L. DAVISON

' SUNGLO BREEDING RATION., IN CUBE 0R MEAL FORM. IS

l

.)w avannnu: n roux.

PHONE “- . NEAREST DEALER. i .___.___.____________ , ._____._.

MMERSII)E I

New, Fresh

_ ~ » W. I Encounter D(‘li"ltHI\ and full at" milk

ml

L151’... <5‘ l!

SARDINES, Millionaire, 2 tins »~- — ~- 27c i CASTILE SOAP, 12 oz. bars, 2 for ~ 23-2 l SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA,

"-—21c

No. 1 Quality

GEESE Per Lh. 14c

PROVIDE I-‘OR CELEBRATION

ll.t\.\lII.TON, BPYllllKlﬂ. Jan. '_l— tCPu-Jtn apprnprintioii 0f $7.009

has been voted by thc lrglslatllﬂ to (irefray the cos-ts of local cele- brations of the coronation of Kmle George VI on May 12.

WEEK ENOSPEOIALS

THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY

_a[_

SMITWS GROCERY

liensingttm

and

Sccdlcss Ifﬂlhlﬂﬁ 2 Pk“- _ '“ u l-‘lake White Shortening. 2 lb!- 29 .|('ll_\' Powder, 5 [IIUZB- — '- _ 25 Minute renter-1- 2 nkirﬂ- — -' - 2‘ (‘coking rigs. a lbs. — — - — l! Laundry Starch. per lh- - — " M Toflcl I‘.1l"‘|‘- 7 l" " -' " — "i Kellogg's (‘oru Flakes, 3 for — L‘

Pineapple. ‘.2 tins -— — i- "' 35 Island (‘I1M‘“‘t‘. P" lb- _ T‘ _' '_ 1 Onions. 5 llis. — — — — —- — l‘

(‘nlmalfs Mustard, tin - — — 2i DIolasw-s. per gallon — -- — — 5i (ialvan 1nd “Zwirr Pails, each I

1 20l6-l-6-3i

,.

i

_-.

—~<_-. _ -,_. s . an. .

~ * melon-w,

"ran,

—,.;...-r.;.m._.~...>-_ -.....