._....._<.-..__ ' break.

- ...f,:.:.»-Y.»._.;¢.

‘ I Alfred Fraser, Inc. 212 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y,

L"

10 llay Special

FOR NEW sroun JANUARY 21-31

Molasses, per gal. ........ 45c

Pearl Soap 10 cakes . Sugar, 10 lbs. . . . . ‘Corn Flakes, 3 pings. . Chlpso, small 3 for .. Lux, small 3 for 25c Soda Biscuit, 2 lb. pkln- . 25c

Custiie Soap, 3 bars . . . . . 25c Fancy Toilet Soap, l0 cakes . .. 50c

Matches, large 3 boxes .. 25o

Tomato Soup. any kind

3 cans .. . s. 250 . . .. 18c

White Beans, 10 lbs. .. 22o

Very Best Pekoe Tea

A lbs. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 98c

a Cakes Palmolive’ Soup and l pk-z. Super Suds .. 25c Cloris Beans 5 l6 oz. can:

Cranberries, 3 lbs.

Prunes . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c Island Cheese. per lb. 15¢ Ulams, per can .. . 10¢ Orange Pekoe, 1 l . g 35c

Iilnny Bargains in other lines.

Jos. &Alhert Keys

Cor. Richmond 8a Powllfll 5W Phone 1383 JOSEPH RAYS Phone 1259 327 Fitzroy B'-

ALBERT KAYS Phone 289. 19 Weymouth St. Opposite Railway Station

Jury Disagrees

DORCHILSTER, Jan. 20-(C.P.)—- The jury this evening disagreed for the third time, standing nine for acquittal and throc for conviction in the criminal casc of Thomas 6nd Joseph Boudreau brothers of Moncton, charged with attempting to extort $5,000 by means oi’ threat- ening letters bet/vrcen July 15 and August 15, 1932, from Mrs. Mary

Whitchout, wife of Rev. George E.

Whitehouse, pastor of the first Baptist Church, Moncton.

She. quoting from Shakespeare, "A1l the worlds a stage " He, interrupted: "Yes, and few men ever get a speaking part."

EYES TESTED §

i g AND GLASSES FITTED

g J. S. TAYLOR

E. ‘V. TAYLOR § Optometrists g M“‘142 Richmond street

0.51. Lampson& 0o.

LTD. 64 Queen Street London. E. C. 4, England

Public Auction Sales

RAW “ions

Dates of Silver Fox Salgg lo be held in London l2 December 1932 23 January 1933 6 March 1933 Z2 Mo)’ 1933 27 September 1933 Shlnnine hm may be oe- tained frce of charge upon application to R. T. Holman, 1.111., summerslde. For full particular: in ra- gard to packing, napping,‘ m. surance and conditions of sale, apply to

MALPEQUE

The alternate thawlnl end freezing has left the roads in this vicinity in a very rou condition. thus making travel re er difficult. A light fall of snow has somewhat relieved the situation, and, as your correspondent writes people 850"‘ are taking advantage of its shock absorbing influence and usin! their cars to travel to the centres oj’ population, not knowing Bi; what moment a. gentle zephyr may stool away this precious downy carpet. and leave the road-s 9s rough and rockyas before.

On Friday evening January 12th. a very interesting event. took place at the Manse, Malpeque, in. the form of a. marriaile ceremony, the principals in which were Constance MocNutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. lvLacNutt, Malpeque, and flunk Beairsto, son of the late Daniel Bearlsto and Mrs. Bear-‘sw. Malpeque. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. M. A. MM- Mlllan, pastor of Prlncctown Unit- ed Church. The bride wore a. brown silk crepe dress, trimmed with beige, and, with accessories to match, presented a. very pleasing appearance. After the ceremony the bride and groom, accompanied by Miss Rosa. Bell, drove to the brides home where supper was served. After supper the happy couple were wa/ted upon by an eager throng of merry makers, dis- guised in various costumes, and showeri-g the best wishes of the wmmunltyon the newly wedded couple who are both very popular with young and old. _

r

Mrs. Louis MacKay, Summerslde is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Duncan MacGougan, Lower Mal- peque.

Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery and Miss Ruth Montgomery, were motorists to Summerside on Wed- nesday.

Miss Isabel Crawford, Charlotte- town, is spending a few days with her friend Miss Margaret Riley.

Mrs. Sinclair MaoGolitfln. Mal-

oh Thursday.

Mrs. Chester Simpson, Baltic, has returned to her home, after a week spent with friends in Sum- merskie.

A large number of people from lvlalpeque and the surrounding dis~ triets attended u. dance which wfls put, on under the auspices of the Malpeque Hockey Club in the hall on ‘Tuesday evening, January 17th. Both socially and financially this function was a marked success. Ex- cellent musio for d-anc1n8 “'85 furnished by Ml". James Beairstll. violinist, and Miss Ma; Woodslde. accompanist. The programme con- sisted oi‘ square dances, waltzes. fox-trots, and the ever-popular Ste-p dance fine exhibitions of which were given by Mr. Moorheald, ND‘- Kcir Woodside, Mr. G601‘!!! Mac- Kuy and Mr. Bruce Stewart. The ladies of the community very kindly assisted the boys by supply ing and serving lunch, and doth! all they could to make the affair a success. Ag twelve o'clock activit- irs were brought to o. close with God Save the King. Young and old look forward to another dance in the near future.

The Human Eye

Complex and intricate in its structure and functions, is worthy of the best possible care that can be given it.

If your eyes are troubling you. do not be so unwise as t0 neglect them,

An examination will un- cover the cause of the trouble and glasses will probably completely relieve it.

e. r. nurcinssoii.

OPTOMETBIST

EYESIG ll EXAMINATION

fitting uul supplying Glue- eu. otl,

ii. J. MAlllii

OPIQAIITBIQI‘ Connuotel Will _ uutoro |

Much interest was exhibited in s hockey game played in Ken- sington rink on Wednesday night. January 18th, between two teams in wh'ch everybody in this vicinity is very much interested, the Baltic Rangers and the Indian River Rovers. These reams are evenly matched and s hectic game of hockey was witnessed by those in attendance. Competition between the tennis is very keen, as both are in the league for the Amett trophy. In the first period thl Rovers scored two goals, in! the second the Rangers scored one, and in the tlfrd both teams failed to realiz", although the Rangers tried hard, and played excellent hockey. The game ended with the score 2 l. Much credit is due these two local clubs for the fine teams which they have organized-J.

My girl ‘as left the place where. she was in service. They treated ‘er Just like one of the family, and she couldn't stick that for long.

Going to the Mainland? Why rise early and rush for

the train?

Come to Borden the night

before, make sure of the Bout

enjoy u comfortable night's

Stanley S. Murruy, Prop. Stern Heated-Hot and Cold Water In every room.

Rooms with Beth slightly higher.

peque, was a visitor to Summerside .

THIQCHARLUPTETCWN GUARDIAN

when... lillillllliii

and Prince Bounty Chronicle f

Vince.

ago-S.

spots-S.

mess-S.

ack.

the teacher.

—’l‘h,‘n column lu reserved for Iuvwl of |ll('|l| Interest but advertising of u IIlWly nnluru mu; be llllericd at i genie u word strictly payable in ud-

-DOUBLE-BEADER hockey at Kensington Monday, Jun. 23. North Shore League. Stanley vs. Cler- moht, Kensington vl. Indian River. First game commencing at 7.15. Admission 10 and 20 cents. 7689-1-21-21

-____

—MASQUEI.ADE DANCE-About forty couples took part in the Mas- querade danceywhich was held in the C. M. B. A. Hall, Bummerslde, on Friday evening. Many lovely and original costumes were worn. The prizes went to Miss Alice Arsenault for a costume of a gypsy girl and to Louis Ragnvet who wore the cos- tume of a farmer of many years

PERSONALS

—Mr. Ewen Clark, of Wilmot, mo- tored to Summerside last week and reported the road very bad in

—Hls many friends will regret to learn that Coun. John Y. Phillips, Summerside, is still confined to h home with the flu-S.

-Miss Doris Bernard of the Bel- tic, is resting quite comfortably from her recent serious operation in the Prince County Hospital-S.

—-Friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. J. J. Gaudet, proprietor of the Capitol Theatre, Summersidc, is making good progress towards rc- covery from his very serious 1'1-

-Mr. Peter Gallant, of Abrams Village, inspector of schools for the first district of Prince, was a visitor to Summersiddon Saturday and re- ports that a number of the schools in his district are closed on account of illness, but he says it is on'y a mild type of flu and there * "c no very serious cases-S.

AUBUB NSOHOOL, L01 36

On the afternoon of Wednesday, December 21st, a large number of ratepayers and visitors gathered at Auburn School to witness the clos- ing exercises. All present were well rewarded by u successful examina- tion and a short but interesting program which was etllciently car- ried out by teacher and pupils.

The school was tastefully adorned for the occasion and a heavily lad- en Christmas tree, which presented a very beautiful sight, occupied one corner of the room.

The pupils were examined in the various subjects by Rev. D. P. Cro- ken, P. P.; Miss Mary E. Trainer, teacher at. Watervale; Mss Margar- ct Lambe, teacher at Fort Augustus: and their teacher, lvliss Mabel Ous-

Durlng intermission all present were generously treated to candy by re- marks were then made by Rev. D. P. Croken who also wished all u Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. A vote of than-ks was kindly tendered the Parish Priest and visit- ing teachers for their assistance-

Aa the candles were Claus appeared in his usual regslin, causing much mexrlment among the children. He stripped the tree t and presented the many useful gifts to both teacher and Pupils. With bm wishes he then departed and a. very pleasant brought to a close by the Slnfllflil 0f the National Anthem-

War Debts

PARIS. Jan. 20—(By Associated Pxessl-Ofllclal quarters expressed no dissatisfaction there was no merfion of France in the statement issued in Washing- ton that President Hoover and Pre- sident-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt had agreed on war debt discussions with Great Britain shortly after the change 1n administration. The attitude expressed here was that in the long run the cmpirv debt situation. would be clarified by the progress made in the Anglo- Ameiican negotiations.

Complimentary

lit Santa

afternoon was

today because

their first work-out on Fridl)’ l!’ temoon in the Crystal Rink and judging by the play, there are many good players in the making Imong the girls. After the girls have had some practice, they hone to have the opportunity of Pllyifll 0m" young ladies from the different centres on the Island-S.

SPRING PARK SCHOOL Standing for December, 1932: Mr. Moclicntlrs Department,

Grade X-—l, Dewar MacNcilli .3. Eileen wayc; 3, Mary Drlscoll.

Grade IX-(l, Virginia Cairns; 2, Phyllis Burke; 3, George Vessey; 4, Vera Lewis.

Grade VIII-J, Martha Douse; 2, Margaret Saunders; 3, lra Stewart; 4, Harold Garnhum.

Miss Duhsfordk Department. Grade VII-l, Dorothy Thompson and Marjorie Thompson; 2, Marlon Thompson.

Grade VL-l, Manila Saunders; 2, Clarence Vessey; 3, Marion Stew- art; 4, Elbe] Garnhum.

Grade V--1, Lloyd Gumhum; 2, , Edna‘ MacKenzie; 3, Norma Vel- sey; ‘i, Ronald Vessey.

Grade IV-l, Gerald Lewis; 3. Lloyd MacKenzie; 3, Roy Whitlock; 4, Charlie Jackson.

Miss Clements’ Department, Grade Ill (SrJ-l, Lillian LeCllll‘ and Charlie Doiron; 2, Eric Rob- inson; 3, Ralph McGuiBWl 811d Marion Mclnnis.

Grade III (Jr.)-—l, Marion Ford; 2, John Stewart; , Wallace Coles; 4, Wilfred MacKenzie.

Grade 11-1. Anna Garnhum und Jackie Garnhum; 2, Eflie MacCal- lum; 3, Harold Gregory and Cllflord Jackson; 4, Robert McInhls.

Grade I (Sr.)—1, Margaret Cor- mler; 2, Louis Oasford; 3, Reta MacKinnon.

- Grade I (Jr.)-1, Douglas Burke: 2, Dorothy Rodd; 3, Ralph Cor-ton; 4, Gordon Stewart.

GRAND VIEW SCHOOL CONCERT

The semi-annual examination and Christmas Concert of Grand

room Thursday evening, December 22, wth a goodly crowd of visitors and pupils in attendance.

The schoolroorn was nrtistictlly

teacher and pupils.

The pupils vmo examined in the various subjects by their teacher, Mildred Coffin. Mr. Angus L. Bruce was appointed chairman for the evening. _ i After an interestinx llmgram had been carried out Santa Claus ar- rived and distributed gifts from a woll laden tree to teacher, pupils and others.

All present were then treated with candy. The singing of the National Anthem brought a. very enjoyable evening to n close. The following was the program: Greeting, Violet Bruce: chorus, by School; recitation, Gladys Bruce; drill, by 9 pupils; recitation, Anna Bruce; chorus, O Santa Claus, Dear Santa Claus; recitation, Olive Finlayson; quartctte, In Grandma's Days; recltationlausa Giliis; dia- logue, Christmas Crazy Class: re- citation, Robert Flnlayson; chorus, by School; closing chorus, "Quilt- ing Part-y." National Anthem.

Re-visio n 0i i Currency Script

CALGARY, Jan. 30—(ByTi1e Cn- nadlan Pressl-Imdged as an in- itial step for revision of the cur- rency system, the issue of script by the Alberta. Government was proposed by the United Fanners of Alberta in nnnunl convention here today.

No amount was recommended in the resolution. Finding precedent in distant days of pioneering and the success attained in the pastiyear by Raymond, Alta, the delegates ur-- ged the script. issue to facilitate selling and purchasing in cities and country points.

—GIRI.S' HOCKEY ClMB-Jrhe newly organized 5W5‘ h“!!! °lilh of the Summerside High School hud

View School was hold in the school- I

decorated for the occasion by the

,2'l, 28, “My sheep hear my voice,

orlal Chapel, after which the re- mains were lnld to rest. in the beautiful

her littiemiece who passed away.

EASTERN iillAiillli

no This column ll IIIOIIOI nun of local Interest but ulvovtl of u newly nature Inuy be llluurto I cents a word’ strictly DWI"! Mlvunee.

..'SUBSCBIPTIONS ‘t0 '1‘, Charlottetown Guardian may l handed to their RQPJAMhie Hill,‘ or left at H. J. Mama's Drill Montague. 13-13-61

Pownal

The ' y meeting oi’ tl Mount Mellick Women's lnstitu was held at the home of the vice president, Mrs. W." N. Drake, o Thursday, January 12th. the pre: ident in the their. Ten membe: answered roll (all with currei events. There were also two visi ors present. After the usual routii of business a. very interesting pr gram was rendered consisting piano selections, contests, rendin; ' etc, after which luncheon w sewed by Mrs. Drake, assisted ‘ her daughter and son. The Febr sry meeting is to be held at t‘ home of the president Mrsi Ma.» colm MacR-oe.

On Pbbruary 14th, 1838, at Wet- crside, Sarah Jones was born. Her parents were Alexander MacRae. Esq, and Sarah MacGregor, both natives of Scotland. On July 11th, 1569, she married Mr. Alexander Jones of Hazelbrook, Lot. 48, then they bought n farm at Seal River, Lot. 50, and lived there for ten happy years when Mr. Jones died of pneumonia on March 15th, 1880. Since that time sho has lived in Pownall, quiet and retiring. To be allthat she has been in this com- munlty for seventy-five years moans much and her name will long be revered as standing for all that was good, doing the work for the Master in her own unassuminr way. She was president of the Wo- men's Auxiliary of the United Church at Pownal for forty-four ‘years, taking an active part in lSunday School and everything in connection with church work. There was something so strong and earnest about her that appealed to all. Her life has been faithfully lived, her work has been faithfully done- and the rest at last attained, the promised reward of the faith- ful and true. She passed away af- gter an illness of three months in which she retained u clear active mind until the end which came on

lfinturday, Jiuhi 14th. The fu- neral service held on Monday, January 16, in’ Pownal United‘

Church, the church she loved so well and so faithfully served. The service was taken by Rev. G. A. D. Elliot, assisted by Rev. J. Chisholm. Mr. Elliot took for his text John 10,

and I know them and they follow me. And I give unto them eternal life; and they shall never perish, neither shall any man pluck them out of my hand." Hymns, “Servant of God, Well Done," "What l Friend we have in Jesus," and "Abide With Me" were sung, and six of her nephews acted as pall- bearers, Messrs. Roy Jones, Frank Stewart, Leslie Mutch, Wilbur Jones, Frank Jones and Malcolm MecRne. P.

Iii MEILOBIAM

SARA MONTGOMERY /

There passed away to her heav- enly home on January 3rd at the Cambridge Hospital, Belmont, Mass. after an illness of only a few days, Sara Montgomery, daughter of the lntp Mr. and Mrs. Angus Montgom- cry of Vaileyfleld, P. E. Island, at the early age of 89 years.

She leaves to moum, one brother, William, at Valleyflcld, P. E. I., and three sisters, Nlrs. Nicholas Paul, wast Somerville, Mass, and Miss Annie of Bxookline, Mass, both of whom were with her constantly during her illness, and Mrs. Lsuehy MacKinnon, Brooklyn, P. E. Island. The funeral services were held on January 5th at the Long Mem-

ing its eirongfiinuneinl position and meet- obligation fully and ‘promptly when due

cvllomuns an nulvuulcmulns enslave» .

use of 82,582,080 over the amount so 931 and 88,867,052 more Ilium in 1930.

T0 POLICYIIOLIIEIIS IN 1032

$00,712,352

To Llvlug Polloylnoldoru

,lllll wire

g oeiation, I

$2,151,042 j

nrnowuns and BENEFICIARIES

Since 1871

‘iy107,00a,414

. New Insurance ll 193i!

043,404,515

Head on.»

C. S. Mucdonuld, President.

of the Company’: ioiul Cuuudlun buuiueu

Totullhiet Income for the Your

$21,080,314 Increase of $1,024,924-

ull invested Assets at Ion

. , _,toun

101m. ASSETS An at 31a December, 1982

$02,232,305

An Increase for the your of 83,742,056, after ro-valuation of than the values authorized by the

Insurance Dopurhnent of Cunudu. Surplus Burned Ilurllj the Yonr

‘$450,700

In which the Emile of the Association are invented, ul at » - 81st December, 1932, is shown in the following schedule: PERCENTAGE 0F TOTAL INVESTED. ASSETS Bonds and Debentures: ' - Policy loans-—- GovernmentuudMuuicipIl3-t.35% P033? .r"prcmium "- I 173195 0*" ' ' ' - - 18-24% Single Premiums q . 4.10% Mortgages: goes! Eltatsood: - u o ~."4.29% c“, m‘! Town ' ' ' 143095 k333i Stioek-e : I Farm - _ - p - - 2.14% Sundriel - - - u . 1,10% m. l

confederation life

Association

n, s. Waldie,

Col. I. F. Mickie, WQOPIQIUIIIII-

bereaved relatives, this being the second death in the family within a short time, a brother having pas- sed sway in California lest sum- iner.

Will-l. Instruct The Boy Scouts

--__.-

(Canadian Prpll)

OTPAWA, Jen. lL-A. P. About. former niroruftsmen who whittled and sold little wooden etetues ‘when he lost his job with the Royal Air Force, has been appointed instruct-

Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Cambridge, Mass, close by those of

or in wood carving to Ottawa Boy Scouts.

Abolitb successful efforts to make a living ufter he was dismissed

two years ago. Much sympathy is felt for the

BRINGING UP . FATHER

Iii.

V.

u;

WELL.“ wEl-L- IF l'\' AINT WILLIE ~ MAHONY- I Amf-r QEEN HIM FER q ABOu-r w-wc ll-l- YEAR5'

i ' GFTTIN M GITTIN’ A

BY noun’- wuA-r Hmwuutb? ARI. You

You Loom-mow

Aquino on bivbncu ?

from the air force with muny oth- ers lest fall attracted attention of

AMBRiCA To CELEBRATE

BIRTH -DKY‘

sleep. Winter Rate-Supper, w)‘ ma she Breakfast $2.00. v t,‘ _ ~ ABEGWEIT norm. v JP}.- \\ Borden ""

n newlllflllermm who wrote u story about him. The story received wide circulation Ind came to the atten- tion of Boy Scout lenders in Ot- out. ~

They hired him to show lads how he makes wooden caricatures .