4 l l a l l I I I
--_.:.:':‘hn‘\-\4-n-.=-
éomz->w
Is the Point!
RAINBO W CHO 001.4 TES
The Western
—'I.'W0 RAT COATS $150.00 value
selling $100.00 each at Sinclau-s.
1448-1-21-21 -—PAYING HIGHEST MARKET
PRICE for dressed pork. Buying daily . st Nelson Henry's warehouse, Ken-
l s
i
lugton. Oliver Campbell. 1401-1-0-tl
—WONOEI2FUL RANGE 0F spec- cl dresses, sizss 14 to 44, prices $5.00,
$799. $10.00 and $12.50 at Sinclair's.
ifl-i3-.'.-21-Zl
—LADIE$‘ HOUSE DRESSES.
Special 50¢. 950., $1.75 and $1.95 lit
Sinclalrs.
order now at Bruce's.
1848-1-21-3
-r.ons'run nsunvc sun-mus, 1643-1-21-21.
—-GIRLS AND LADIES’ TAMS
39s., 50c., 750., and $1 00 each at Sin-
clclrs.
1648-1-21-21
—LADIES' _<‘EL'.I.‘ HATS, clearing,
$1.00 and $2.30 each at Slnclairs.
I648-1-21-2l
—SUCCESSFUL PANTRY SALE-
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
Guardian
NOT- verv often do you see a Candi’ display in a large departmental store window, especially one of the largest in Canada.
'When you do see it you know it is a guarantee that there is plenty of guill- itv in the Candy. The merchandizing manager makes sure of that.
National Candy products were feat- ured in an attractive window display which was changed twice daily by Eaton’s in Halifax on January 9th and 10th.
The display attracted great atten- tion in Halifax and was specially feat- ured in a news item by the Halifax Mail.
SPECIA
CREAM PECANS
Regular 60c per lb
National Candy is known not only throughout P. E. I. but as noted above, is featured by large stores and enter- prising papers on the mainland.
The sale of Rainbow Chocolates is increasing daily but to introduce them to every person in this Province be- cause we honestly believe their quality is far superior to any other chocolates for the price in Canada we are making a special offer for this week only.
Get into the habit of eating “Rain- bows,” which are made in your own Province and are a credit to it.
The Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital held a very successful pan- try sale on Saturday in Sinclair 8a Stewart's, Ltd., the proceeds amount- ing to nearly $60.—S.
—CELEBRATED 85TH BIRTH- DAY-Mr, John R. Bowness, of Sum- merside, who is famous for his read- ings of the weather by the goose bone, celebrated his eighty-fifth birthday on Monday. He is stil hale and healthy and in spite of the slip- pery streets gets down town every day to chat with the boys. Mr. Bow- ness has lived all his life in the vicinity of Summerside and can tell many yarns about the early days-S.
-PB.0GR.AM ARRANGED-The voung people of ‘Trinity United Church met last Friday in the Ep- worth Hall to arrange their winter program. Plans were discussed for a play and also for the perusal of some of the old writers and Poets. Burns’ poems will be taken up at the next meeting. The young people's society is in a. very flourishing condition and
g Chorus, Song cf
BRAZIL N UT
and ROASTE D ALMON D
ROLLS
Regular 80c per lb.
SPECIAL 49c
REE
VICTORIA ROW.
, Newhwcssooi? sciiooi. CONCERT
The New Glasgow School held their Christmas concert in the hall on Monday evening. December 22.
'I‘he concert “'85 well managed by the teacher. lvlrs. C. W. MacLeod, who was assisted by Miss Ruth Dick- icson.
After the concert .Sfll’ll3. came and distributed to the pupils. teacher and organist many beautiful and useful gifts and also DOXCs of candy to the ‘shut-ins.
The chairman was Qulgley.
The programme is as fnllow'sr—
Opening (ihorns, Drcary December, by school.
Recitation, by Vcrnon Hill.
Christmas exercise and song, by 10 pupils.
Doll drill by 4 girls.
Recitation, by Arthur Diclcleson. The Photo of the Girl I Loft Behind Mo.
Monologue. Writing to Santa, by
‘Robert A. M. Stevenson.
Solo, Santa's Helper, by Inez Stev- cnson.
Recitation. A Christmas Telephone,
Z. by Alma Campbell.
' Holly song by six girls.
S’ Pantomime, The Shepherds. by 4 Yfgirls.
i‘ Recitation, Santa's Trials. by Roy i-Dlckieson.
.11 Duet, Santa is a Dandy, by Herbie ‘lMcOoubi-ey and Vernon Hill. Recitation, Playing Santa. by Eun- 3ioc Houston.
i: Pantomime. John Grimm, by Rex- f-ton McCoubrcy and Robert A. M. gjStevenson.
7' P"Cltflllf7h. Th» Impatient Waiter, 15y George Brown.
Star drill by 9 girls.
Rev. W. G.
Gladnnss, by (school.
132 R ICHMOND STREET. i
Duct, Moonlight On the River Colorado, by Elva Stevenson and Annie Bell.
Recitation, Santa Claus, by Rex- ton McCoubrey.
Tableau, O Little Town of Beth-
lchem, by 6 pupils.
Recitation, Christmas is Coming, by Sterling Campbell.
ltcd White and Blue drill by 12 girls.
Chorus, Santa Claus i5 Coming, by school.
Closed by singing National Anthem.
‘l PLAY ENJOYED
The New Glasgow players present- Icd their play "Much Ado About Bet- lty." in New Glasgow hall Monday evening. Jan.»5th, and it sure was
a decided success. The evening being fine and roads good the hall was taxed to its utmost capacity. Peach [and everyone took their part very .crcditably and much credit is due tho promoters, Mrs. Cora. Mcleod and Miss Ruth Dickicson, for stag- ing a play that was worthy of so much comment. The following is the cast of players: Mr. E. Z. Ostrich, was taken by Mr. Alder Dickleson; Mr. Lul Ieonato. Mr. Herbert Stov- cnson; Major Jartree, Eric Steven- son; Jlm Wiles and Archie the bell boy, Harold Stevenson; Officer Ril- ey, Earl Houston: Officer Duggsn. Mervyn Bulman; Mr. Ned O'Hara, Richie Dickieson; Dr. McNutt, Eldon McKay; Etxaneezer O'Hara William Semple; Little Diamond, colored boy, Vernon Hill; Lizzie the Maid. Violet, Ostrich, Mrs. Preston Campbell; Aunt Winnie, Miss Chlzale, Mrs. |M8Wyll Bulmsn; Ethel Kochler, Daffodil Digglns, Florence Laird; Mrs. Diggins, Elsie Laird; Pearle Brown, Ruth Dickinson; Mrs. Eben- cezer 0, Hare, Mrs. Brenton Dickie- son; Betty Campbell, Mrs. mrlsnd
titled "Farmer ,Grey," which was sung by Herbert Stevenson, Eldon McKay, Eric Stevenson, Richie Dick- ieson, Harold Stevenson, Alder Dick- ieson. Hear them again.
Annual Meeting Young People’s Society Of The United Church.
The annual meeting of the Young People's Society of Trinity United church wss held in l-leartz Hall, Iri- day evening, Jan. 18, with Rev. C. N. Brown presiding. The reports of the year's work read by the different committees were very gratifying. The membership committee gave in the names of 24 new membc s for the ensuing year. The election of offic- ers resulted in President, Miss Oath- erine McLean, (re-elected); Secre- tary, Mr. Ernest Dunning; ‘Reas- urer, Miss P. Ramsay. It was decid- ed to resume ths climbs, beginning Jan. 23rd, in fine arts, Literature, Music and World News. It was also decided to servo supper ovsry Fri- day evening at 6 p. m., in order to make it more convenient for the members to attend ths classes, which begin at 8.45. All members were cordially invited to bowl every Tuss- day svonlng. After an interesting contest and sing song, a dainty lunch of ice crcsm and cake wss served. ‘rho National Anthem brought the meeting to a close.
C.N.R. Offering New Issue Of Bonds
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Rsqussts for bids for a new issus of $10,000,000 twenty flvs year 4,14 percent bonds were sent out to leading banking houses today by the f‘ " Nat- ional Railwsys.
Tenders si-s to be received st Mon-
ia doing good work. S.
PERSONALS
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacNelll, of
Summerslde, are attending the mot- or show in MontrecL-S.
—Mr. Charles Stavert, of Summer-
side, left on Tuesday to attend the
iur sales in MontresL-S.
-Mr. Hadley Woodsidc, Bradal- bsns, made a busines trip to the city on Fridays-E.
—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perry, of
St. Eleanors, had a visit from friend
stork on Sunday, January 18th, who
left them s bouncing baby girl. Con-
gratulotionsP-S.
—Mr. Westley Wood, of Hazel- brook, was a. visitor to Summerside last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Josephine Smalhnan.—S. >
—Among the visitors to Summer- side on Monday were Messrs. William J. Harrington, of Spring Valley; Ar- thur Resdy, of Kenslngton; Freeman Campbell, Long River; and Howard Barlow, of Wellington-S.
—Mr. Roy Hayes, of the stat‘! of the Royal Bank, Summerslde, spent the week end at his home in Tyne Valley. He also attended the fun- eral of his uncle, the late Mr. W. B. Hayes, of Ellerslie-S.
-—Mr. Urvillo G. Schurman, of Radvllle, Sash, arrived on Saturday
—GIRLS' COATS selling 257- dis- count at Slrclairs. i618 l 21-"1
—CHILDREN'S FLANNEL Dresses with Bloomers, ages 2 to 8, special $1.75 at Sinclair's. 1638-1-21-21
--GIRLS' NAVY SERGE MIDDY SUITS, ages 2 to l0, selling $3.50 at Sinclairs. 1648-1-21-21
—-lI‘W0 BIG SPECIALS in girls Sweaters, 6 to l2 years, 98c. and $1.50 each at Slnclairs. 1648-1-21-21
—25 LADIES HEAVY SWEATERS for skating season, 25% discount at Sinclairs. 1648-l-2l-2l
—BIG REDUCTIONS on all Fur coats. Get yours‘ now at Sinclsirs. 1648-1-21-2!
—BLACKSMITH or machinist Drills, Forges and Tools, of all kinds sold at Bruce's. 1643-i-2i-2i.
—TWO RAT COATS, size 36, Reg. $135.00 for $75.00 each at Sinclair's. 1618-1-21-21
—0NE FRENCH SEAL COAT withl Opossum cellar, size 36, regular at $135.00, now $75.00 at Sinclairs. lsia-i-zi-zi
-0NE GREY GOAT C041‘ tor- mer price, $37.50, speelil $27.4) at Sinclairs. loll-l 2l~2i
—SPECI.-\L PRICES on all bal- ance of Fur and Cloth coats at Sin- clairs. 16~i9-i-21-2i
QSUCCESSFUL AUCTION — The weekly auction party was held on Wednesday night, in St. James Hall, Summerfleld, with a large attend- ance, there belng sixteen tables in play. The ladies’ prize was won by Mrs. Peter Deighan and the gentle- man's by Mr. Parnell Murphy, while the Consolation went to Mr_ Angus Gallant. Mr. Peter Connick won the freeze-out. Luncheon was served during the social hour, following the cards. The Club meets again next Wednesday night, Jan. 2lst.—E.
—-SOCIAL SERVICE EQUIP-Rev. 1L1‘. Fraser, pastor of 'I‘rinity United Church, Summerslde, is fully alive toi the responsibilities of his office. He has inaugurated a social service hour on Sunday evening after the usual service. The first of these interest- ing meetings was held on Sunday last in the Epworth Hall. Sacred mu- sic and social intercourse followed by a lunch served by the ladies made an interesting evening. The object of the meetings, Rev. Mr. Fraser says, is to bring together the young people of the church and more especially those whose homes are out of town and who are often at a loss to know what to do after church on Sunday. Strangers in the town will also have a. chance to become acquainted with the members of the church. As there is now no branch of the Y. M. C. A. in Summerslde Rev. Mr. Fraser's ac- tion is a commendable one and should prove beneficial to the young people of Summerslde. S.
._.,.__-
--SPRINGFIELD, LOT 67 W. l. MEETING-The Springfield, Wo- men's Institute was entertained on Thursday, Jan. 8th at the home of Mrs. Norris Sinclair, with nine mem- bers and seven visitors present. The Vice-President, Mrs. Peter Sinclair, presided and the meeting was open- ed by slnslns the “Institute Ode." Roll call was answered by naming a favorite "Bur-us‘ Poem", alter which the minutes were read and approved. Mrs. M. T. Lambe reported for the school committee and on motion,
to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Schurman- On his way home he visited Mr. and Mrs. MaeQueen,
of Winnipeg and his brother Chester,
in Toronto-S. v-tilm —'I‘he many friends of Miss Clam.
Grreenan, Newton. will be glad to hear that she has returned home, having underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Prince County Hospital.
Eastern Guardian
..'THE MONTAGUIJ 'I‘i'0ttlng As-
sociation is reserving Wednesday, August 12th for their big Race meet.
1647-11.
. . ‘CABRDIGAN-DUNDAS PRES-
BYTERIAN Churches, Sabbath, Jan- uary 25th: Cardigan at ll a. m; Dundss, at 3 p. m.“ Rev. W. E. Da- vies, B.A., Minister. ‘
and Webster and Blodgst, Inc., of New York. In January, i930, the road
Mrs J. E. Sinclair was appointed to visit the school for the month of February. Some ideas were exchang- cd regarding the finances, but noth- ing definite was arrived at. The Program Committee for next meeting are: Mrs. George Haslam, Mrs. J. B. McKay and Miss Vivian Woodside. Roll call for February to be answered by s. "Valentino Verse." A delight- ful program was carried out as fol- lows: Reading, Miss Lillian Mathe- 6011; Reading, Mrs. Peter Sinclair; Duet, Mrs. A. McGregor and Mrs. Norris Sinclair; Instrumental music. Mrs. Peter Sinclair and Mr. Scott Sinclair; Reading, Mrs. J. E. Sin. olair; Instrumental music, Mrs. Ev- erett Hsslam. Dainty refreshment; were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. J. E. Sinclair and Mrs. M. T. Lsmbe. A very social evening was bftillzht to s close by the singing of ths National Anthem-E.
zzCould Hardly Live for Asthma,
writes ‘one man who after years of suiIei-ini; has found complete relief
The SALE Con-
tinues this Week
Closing ion . Saturday Night
Men! here’s
this special sale ofier.
NEW GOODS, the smartest, freshest styles, the newest models on the market. Most of these are from the great “TWENTIETH CENTURY” designers.
English worsteds, in greys, browns and blues, with a large proportion oi‘ smart pin stripes.
$31.50
UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT
’ . f‘,
_ sun sournnnu wrunow _ ron $100- o VALUE
Sale of Over-ca.
$22.50
There are no “old timers” in this great opportunity! _You will see them‘ in our windows today, handsome, modern, dressy, cleverly designed and well tailored OVERCOATS from the best tailors in the land. BARRY- MORE, CHINCHILLA, HERRINGBONE are among the fabrics, see the
designs in the windows.
This opportunity to secure one of these splendid 22s OVERCOATS at $22.50 continues through this week. 0
SALE STOPS SATURDAY NIGHT.
BARRYMORES CHINCHILLAS HERRINGBON ES
f Seven Silver Rat
Fur Coats ~ if Worth to $145.00 $
this week only . Just seven in this wonderful lot, all this season’s models, sizes 16 and 18 only, worth to $145.00
each, on sale for this week only, at
each
All other
Fur Coats Clear at one third off
0f course you want a nice Fur Coat-everyone does. Here's your opportunity to own one at a ssnsationally low price.
SALE STOPS SATURDAY NIGHT
Hill; Little Violet, Alma Campbell. This play will be repeated in the near future. Watch the Guardian for
tmil on Wednesday, January 2i. The last financing by the railway in this market was sn offering of 860.000.0011 4 374s of 19st last Juno at c price of 09 through a group headed
sold $18,000,000 5s of 1970 at 90 1-2; through Dillon, Read and 00., Na- tional City Company, Guaranty Com- Dilly. Wood, Gundy and Co, Inc, Bankers’ Company of New York and
through Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. Now he knows how needlcssl has been nu sorrel-trig. This match-l less remedy gives sure help to sll af- flictcd with asthma. Inhaled gs smoks or vapor it brings the help sell long needed Every. dealer has it ca; can net it for you from his wliols-I '1, nlsr
_ Recitation. Hung up the Baby's ZIStocking, by Alice Dickleson. a. Exercise, The Stocking, by 5 pupils. "" Recitation, ‘twenty-sixth. by Har- the ads and be sure and attend. 3; 51d gqwstt, During the intermission between actl ‘. Merry Christmas exercise by iilthe audience was favored with s. duet by Chsso securities Corporation, others. puplbu. ‘lby the Misses Annlc Bell, Elva Stev- Bsno-sinerica Blair Corporation, Bonds of ths rosd are guaranteed Monologue, Sornebodyb Picture, by,cnson; Solo. Berber‘. Stevenson, and First National old Colony Corporat- by ths Dominion of Canada. The 4 mu Stevenson. ‘Wvrthr 0f mention was the song sn- non, I. u. Rollins and Sons. Stone i-zs or i967 m selling around u.
\
\ v
33'5"" 5W8"?!