a Jul-anal»; ysik" .

‘ilARCl-l 1931

Tl IF. ‘CIIARLOT

TETOWN GUARDIA_N

.\. n“ ._- .-,...¢.

Spruce Lat/as

L. M. P00

m sealed metal“ -'- never sold

‘Fresh, from

Prices $250-$350 —Al

One Million Cedar Air-Dried British

Campbellton, N-

& Cedar Shingles I

_ on hand ’ 500,000 Spruce Lathe

B. Cedar In all Grades -Prices low- -

LE & CO.

Acadia College

Comment

wonrvmnn. N. s.. March l2-An inter-class swimming meet was held in the Acadia gymnasium on Friday under the direction oi’ Prof. W. T. Osborne, and Dr. C. E. A. Dewitt, The seniors won, with the juniors in second place. The results 2) yard dash, ist, Evelyn Jenkins; 2nd, Mar- guerite Chestnutt; diving, 1st, Gwen Cameron. 2nd, Bessie Benjamin; plunge, 1st Evelyn Jenkins; 2nd Bes~ sie Benjamin; 40 yd free, 1st, Evelyn Jenkins; 2nd, Bessie Benjamin; 20 yards back” lst, Mae DeWitt; 2nd Dorothy Barker; 20 yards, 1st. Betty Barnes; 2nd, Mae Dewitt; 40 yards lst. Jean Gordon; 2nd, Mary Hughes, The tandem was won by the Academy with the freshettes in second position The seniors captured the relay, with juniors and Cads tiedifor second.

packets in bulk the gardens’ '“"

_.__

FORMER ACADFA MAN

and $4.00 per 1,000

so-

Shingles in Jolumbia and

Shingles

Acadia friends were interested in the announcement that Carl F. Mes- senger, Acadia '27, was appointed delegate from the Sigma chapter of the Phi Chi medical fraternity of Dalhousie University to attend the twenty-sixth Grand Chapter conven- tion to be held at San Francisco, August 25. Mr. Messenger is the son o! Dr. and Mrs F. S. Messenger, Mid- dleton. While at Acadia, he‘ was act-

Paoli’s Wharves

i . Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bridges. will never be known as he was all were their guests at Whitman, Hall. ‘ alone. The remains were sorrowfullyi ' 55 9- P5"? in the reception room. Mrs. Lester Wallace recently re- taken to his home at Mr. Murray's if J's‘ .. , - ..

. l. L’! -.

WE MENTION BELOW

l’ L U M BIN G lVlly not Remodel the Bath Room This Spring '?

A MODERN TUB, Pedestal or Sanitary Toilet will add a permanent asset to your home.

We carry la complete line of Sanitary Plumbing Fix- tures and can quote very ﬁne prices. "

Give us a call for

Repairs promptly attended to.

FRED. H. TRAINOR

A PLUMBING a HEATING Opp. Prince Edward Theatre-

lve in class and collegiate affairs. He was Dresident of the Athcnacum Society, taking a prominent part in debating circles. He was p, membgr of the Students’ Council and was president of his class.

FRESHMAN PARTY

The lrfshmen gave their first party in the gymnasium Saturday evening, when the faculty and students or the university were Euests. The gym was decorated with the university and class colors, pretty lighting gf- fects. balloons, etc. Dr. and Mrs C. E. A. Dewitt, Pref. and Mrs W. H. Cole_ man and Pref. and Mrs Osborne were your next work. the chapemm‘ FIFTH VICTORY - The Acadia girls‘ basketball team won its fifth successive victory in the intercollegiate league. when they de-

Phone 393-1

- DR. WATSOIVS TﬁﬂlCnﬁlﬂEllzx/QSSTDUT One package makes 4 gallons. golf!

JOINT MEETING

ing. The girls had charge of the pro- gram. Mss Enid Johnston presided and Miss Patricio, Jenkins gave the scripture reading. Dr. Rose gave a lecture on “Pilgrim's Progress." illus- trated by lantern slides. The music was under the direction of Miss Runge, cf the Conservatory, with or- chcstra in attendance.

The Theological Club held a party in the University building Friday ev- ening. The Pine Hill theological bas- ketball team were not able to be present as had been expected. Dr. and Mrs Rose and Prof. and Mrs Bayne were chaperons.

CHSCUMPEC AND VICINITY

Mrs. Vernon England, of Alberion. was a recent visitor to Cascumpec. the guest of Mrs. Alton Rayner.

Mrs. Artemas Cameron, of Sum- men-side. is visiting at her-old home in Fortune Cove and is being warmly welcomed by ‘her many friends "l this vicinity.

Ml‘. Willard Caseley, teacher at Unionvale, spent the week-end at his home in Cascumpec.

Master Kennetli, Leard recently returned from Summerside where he

I and Mrs. Cameron.

spent a very pleasant week wi‘ Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Profit, of Bloomfield, spent the week-end in Cascumpec, the guests of Mr. and

i

I Miss Jean Oulton, of the teaching staff of Alberton High School, spent

felted Kings by a score of 4B to 15. ., at the Acadia gymnasium. Friday ev-i Mr. Ralford

ening. After the game, the Acadia was a recent visitor at the home of girls entertained the King's girls, who‘

Mrs. Murray Gordon.

The many friends oi’ Mrs. Gamble will be gratified to know that she is considerably improved in health since returning from the P. E. Island Hospital.

guest of Mrs G. I. Leard.

Locke, of Haliburton,

I m dewpalwmelgrirldkzfol-gil an _ Mrs. Fr nk Brundagc recently re- ‘i°“'lz°‘x|‘ff:u&°“bﬂ“hdh°m' ‘returned cme ir_m visiting her Termillﬂlwlrvhwlt’ Torah" I» \'» daughter, Mrs. George Smith, of

Ellerslie.

held in University Hall Sunday even-

Fredlwas cast over the home of lvir. and Mrs. Peter Murray when the angel of death claimed for its own the soul of Peter Perry, age 73 of Mayfield. Deceased had gone to visit= a friend in Toronto about. two miles from his home. Leaving from there at nine o'clock at night in good health he was found at eleven by a number of boys going home from their night's sport. He was lying on the roadside dead and his horse was found 3, few yards farther on. The cause of death

itumed home from a visit to Milli 'River, where she was the guest of her sister, Miss Janet Bell.

The concert and basket social which was held in Cascumpec School

cupied by Mr. Lyman Caseley and a program consisting of songs, read- ings and several humorous dialogues. was excellently rendered by the young people of the district. Worthy of special mention was the instrumen- tal music by N41‘. Henry Myers, who

selections on the accordion. A goodly sum was realized from admission fees and this will be expended on a new floor for the school in the near future. Much credit is due the teacher, Mr. Leslie Dignan, and all who so ably supported him in this worthy undertaking.

“It snows and it blows and its‘ cold stormy weather," as the old song goes. but evidently this does not hinder Dan Cupid from getting in his work. Mr. Vernon Metherall, of Fortune Cove, sprung a surprise on the community by quietly slipping away on the afternoon of the 3rd. inst. and returlng the same evening with a bonnie bride-Miss Pearl Oui- ton. of Brae Harbour. The ceremony‘ was performed by Rev. Mr. Baker at

l _________..___ i MR. PET-En PERRiY I

On Sunday Feb. 8th. a sad gloom

v

t. ..’

ING WOND

'ASK FOR

_. . l -. WOMEN'S GOODS (Sizes 3 to 8)

Patent Leather Strap Shoes. medium heel Black Kid Strap Shoes, Medium Heel

Black Kid 2 hole

Brown Kid Gore Pumps with Bows, Medium Heel $2.95 .. Enna Jettick Shoes

and every other line at more than attractive prices.

. _ s“... Calfties sz-as and $2.55

Black Kid Strap

Shoes,Low Heels $1.15 . Black Kid laced shoes, low heels $1.28 GoodFeltSlippersallcolours........................ 90c

Women's Working

I ' MISSES GOODS (11 to 2) Black Laced Boots Patent Leather Oxford $2.55 Patent Leather Oxfords $1.55 Brown LeatherOxfords‘......................$2.55and $105 Patent Leather Strap Slippers $1.75 and 31-25

v- 1- -

A

ERFUL DISCOUNTS OFF ALL LINES.

/'

DISPLAYED ON THE TABLES. & CO-, LIMITED.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

the Ullltteda Chxlrch gixsrlagm Dllmurrlﬁr Llnlment llenll wounds. 0'Leary a 6. 0 P. . and e appy __ couple drove at once to their home, ,¢»¢....>..-»~,¢»¢+>“» As soon as the news was broad-J ‘ cast, they were serenaded in the, AND - z l good old-fashioned way for two; (“A5555 ﬂﬂgp o consecutive nights and each motler-r l- W- TAYLOR i crgyd o: well-wishers, encl- being] l- 8- ‘Mtg-i?! , genrrously treated to cake, $°"..'i' “a luring‘ an“ t three ringing cheers for bride and QM“ ””4 groom and silently stole away.—-C ""_“ ‘

ALLEY a COMPANY, Limited SALE of BOOT MARCH l

BEING VERY ANXIOUS T0 REDUCE OUR LARGE AND

lby Mr. Petcr Gauthier, Mr.‘ Robert Arsenault and Mr. Edgar Doiron and Mr. Murray. It was a great shock w bring him home thing possible was rendered to bring him to life as we thought he was only chilled. The doctor was summoned’ and he pronounced heart failure as - the, cause of his sudd:n death. Mr. Perry had over. had been to the West Indies for a number of years and also to Brazil. He came home a few years ago and spent a few years sealing then went ranching for Mr. Dennis for four years, thence came home to Mayfield and resided with Mr. Mur- ray for nearly 7 years. He was of a kind disposition, good hearted, ever ready and willing to give a help- deugmed the “udience by seven“ lng hand tothose who called upon him and scandal was a hadred to him. He will be much regretted by the people among whom he lived and he will long be in their memory. Mrs. Murray is deeply grateful to Mrs. Peter Gauthier who rendered a great act of charity in helping her in her trouble taken home and to all the Mayfield boys for the respect they showed the deceased. The funeral took place 0n Wednesday afternoon, Feb. conducted by Rev. W. V. McDonald of Hope River where he was laid to rest. The undertaker was Stanlisus Doiron. The pallbearers were Peter Gauthier. Cyrlac Boute, Robert Gal- lant. Jeremiah Peters, Cyriac Gal- lant. Eternal rest give to him and let perpetual light shine upon him.

dead and every

roamed the world

and

when the remains were

11th;

Analorllssio Calerlu hi! ounce

Pnllﬂn... Il‘°° While Bund- . 73 Sirloin Stain. 6)

Punch . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5c.

Two poached eggs cn spinach (30c. at most restaurants) has Q00 calories aQaFnsi ‘Z08 calories For a 5c.

Planters Peanuts are are wholesome.

aiauraasi

as delicious as they

Eon are buying Planters-dock

bag of Planters i i eanui" on the glassine bag. i

SALTED PEANUIS

as: E

‘i

. ——..——..———-/:__—_,—.::—-—

NEW COOKING AIDS

New-idea aids in (fucking ilccuily‘ p. section oi’ unusual interest among our household displays. A visit u-ili prove n pleasant and helpful courwe in Modern Cooking Uu-nsil ideas in ‘the woman who is interested in im- proving and modernizing llrr rulin- ury technique! Thcsc nrc time-null trouble-saving articles, inviiizrzqlv priced.

Tile Rogers Hardware Q0.

CHARCOAL BISCUIT

I Even virile, healthy-appear- l’ ing animals demand an oc- , casional corrective for diges- tive disorders. The Rose-Mll- ler Charcoal Biscuit remedies and wards oil ailments of this sort. ‘

Clip this advertisement for i free sample. i ROSS-MILLER BISCUIT

C0., LTD. Napanee, Ontario P.- If. I. lllnfribillora I

.... $1.68 and $2.35 .................. $2.55 ties, Medium Heel

$6.35, 6.85 and $5.85

.---‘---,n.-.....--~¢

GROWING GIRLS

OLD LADIES’ SHOES

Laced Shoes, low heels $2.45

$2.45

CHILDREN'S GOODS (a u» 101/.) Black Laced Boots $1.75 Patent Leather Strap Slippers $1.25 and $1.00 Patent Leather Oxfords $1.95 and $1.35 Brown Leather Oxfords $1.95

' CHILDREN'S (5 l0 7V1) Black Laced Boots $1.55 Brown Lggged B9015 ,,,................................ $1.65 Patent Leather Strap Slippers 81-00 8M $115

‘* user's (210 s) Black or Brown Boots, Chrome Soles . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.10 Kid Slippers, Black or Brown Chrome Soles 76c Lower prices for Soft Soles.

RUBBER GOODS

Men’s Knee Boots . . . . . . . . $2.90 Same Red Soles

. .. .....$3.25 Men’s Thigh Boots . $4.75 Same Grey Soles $5.25

Child’s Boots, 6 to 10 .. $1.50

Boy's Knee Boots, 1 to 5 . . . . . . 82-39 Small Boys Boots, 11 to 13 .. . . $2-10 Women's Boots, 8 to 8 . . . . . $2.00 $1.65

Misses Boots, 11 to 2

LUMBERMANKS‘ RUBBERS

Men’s $2.15 and $2.50 Boy’s (11 to is)” Boy’s.................$l.75to$2.00 Women’s.....

Small Boy's 55 and 65c Child's

Child’s8to l0 $1.00 RUBBERS Men’s 75and 95c Women's 55and 75c Boy’s 65and 80c Misses, 11 to 2 65c

CLOTH OVERSHOES

NOTE.-By mail add 15c to Men’s Rub prices and 10 cents to all others on this rubber

We have a good many broken line; any pair either Men’s or Women’s of these left over. all new styles, not an old pair in the lot- Your choice of

$250 Child's . .. $. .1.50 Misses $1.75

ber Boots, 5c to rubber

list. '

.. ........... $1.55

The Corona ‘Portable Typewriter l- l‘

the Leader: Has more than a million satisﬁed and enthusiastic users. * '

Soulis Typewriter (30.5, Ltd.

Corona Portable Typewriters and Adding Machines, u

Local Representative-H. M. Slmlliﬂlll

S and 2th to MARCH 21st

HIGH CLASS STOCK OF FOOTWEAR BY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WE ARE OFFER- L

_ NOTHING RESREVED (excepting- Orient Hosiery.) .

A FEW OF THE SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Y

no WE,LL SELL IT To YOU IF YOU DO NOT SEE WHAT YOU NEED, JUST 1

83 Queen Street, Charlottetown.

i . Halifax. N. S. lb

NOTES

Sale Starts at 9 O'clock Thursday Morning, Mar. 12th.

a

TERMS:-Cash, nothin mailed free, excepting rub provide trained advise on perfect ﬁtting.

HOSIERY 'Any pair of silk, Silk and Wool or Cashmere hose in the store I -_‘

(excepting Orient) at per pair MEN’S GOODS (6 to 11)

Black Box Kip Laced Boots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Black Leather Blucher Boots. either with ine cap or plain

g charged. Parcels delivered, or

ber goods. No approbation. we

.___,~< ..,>___._..___-....._.__.___.:.__.__.-__..,__._.,._.._ _ ‘ - , t _ A

79c

$3.35

ALLEY a co. LTD.

Footwear o

Fashionable

, i i i toe. Goodyear Welted . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . _ $31.95 ' I l Brown Leather, same as above . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.95 F l Black Box Calf Blucher Boots, leather lined. waterproof ' i soles, wonderful value- Goodyear Wclicd S185 f; ~_ Men’s Goodyear Wclted Oxfords . . . . . . . . . . S1313 _' i ‘ MEN’S WORKING noors (c to n) ~ i , A good working boot of Brown Ilcaihcl‘ . . . . . . . . . . . .. 82.5.‘) ’ A Black or Brown, viscolized soles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . .. _ Brown Grain Leather with old fashioned pegged soles. u corkerat............... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$.'i.~i5 _ i- BOYS BOOTS (l in s) 0-‘

Black or Brown Lzlccd [Toots . . . . . . . . $2.15 and $1.95 i.