._w. n --_.,.- gm>q<f 4.-

qQ-fij-Z

Special Boneless Smoked

FILLETS

no waste

EATON’S Jelly

all flavo

St. Lawrence

00Rii STARiiil Pkg-

Household AlAiA0iiiA Pint - Brooks

BIRD SEED . . . Baker’s

BREAKFAST 0000A 1A8 ,- 5 240

Household

BLEND TEA FRUITS -

11c Lb. ..... 16c §'.‘.‘?.".'.'.i".'f'i ..... 28¢ fi?‘.‘.”.'.‘.‘?.‘.’.‘?f?‘?.’... 15¢’ 5213f 25¢

WHERE 1r PAYS T suor

2 lbs 19o

YEAR-ROUND GOOD

ib.....

Special EATON ’S BULK l BLACK

TEA Lb. 240

VALUES Nugg

rs, Pkg. . . 6B

5.121:

Ayim

a 150

--..;..20c

35o

MEATS — iiEli

HEAD LETTUCE ‘LNGAPORE

Z for IEINEAPPILZTins...“ 21c LARGE CELERY HEAD BREAD FOUR kauoss 33c ginkgo? ' 25c

ozen . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 5Lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . ...

GRAPEl-‘RUIT ‘ " ‘

Large, 3 for . . . .. . . . .... . 25c

EATING APPLES Dom:

Selling Jan. 20--26

2

PIA"? °R5$>~

Zebra Stove Polish liquid 17¢ Coieman’s Mustard l-Zs 53c French's Mustard 9 oz. . 13c . ShirriiPs Marmalade 25c

Beehive Corn Syrup 5’s 37c Chateau Cheese 17c Cream of Wheat 24c Mufiets 11c Ben-Ami, powdered 14c Castile Soap, bar . ‘Clothes Pins, 3 doz. 10c

3 Tins SODA BISCUIT

93

Special EMPIRE BLEND

00FFEE

lb. Sealed 1 Lb. Tin fl

ct Shoe Polish, tin . 12c

er Soups 101-2 tins 9c

13c

ETARLES

25c

Lbs. ..................

MRS. JOHN h. MCLEOD

‘mm passed quietly away at her home at Klnross on Tuesday, De- cember sixth. lviirs. John D. MdLeud in the seventietn year of her age. The late lvLrs. MacLeod was the daughter of the late John M. and Mary MaeLeod MacPherson of Kin- ross. For the last number of years iVlrs. MacLeod was confined to her home but she maintained e keen interest in the affairs of the Church ""5 Wmmull-ltlfi Early in her mar- ried life she was deprived. of her

MARVEWS WAiiTlTE a SO0AS

Introduced 1932

A Leader

throughout the Maritimes

OOQ

l

Dainty in shape for guest and table. a Crispness and quality scaled in the package. Good value, count 56 biscuits to the package.

Breaks snappy and clean without crumbling.

MADEINITIE O

husband and left with a family of small cl-illdren. Mr. MacLeod died in 1599. Mrs. MacLeod remained on the farm and brought up her fam- ily. About six weeks previous to her passing away she suffered a severe stroke which deprived her of he: speech, although she recognhed her family and friends. she was tend- erly cared for by hcr daughter in law Mrs. J. D. MacLeod and her daughter Ruth who came from Waverly, lifiiass, to be with her. Mrs. MacLeod leaves to mourn three daughters, Mrs. Murdoch MaePher-

in 1933

SOLD BY YOUR GROIIR

2M

.Mael{innon, A. A. J. MacLeccl, J. .

son, Dundee, Lot 50; Mrs. Stanley tee, Belmont, Max; Ruth. Mac- Leod, R. N.. Waverly Mass; W0 sons John D. on the homestead: Samuel, merchant and postmaster, Kim-ass; one sister. Nllrs. Christy- Llvlngwne, Hopefield. and ore brother Malcolm J. McPherson, K111- ross. The funeral service which whs conducted from the home by he: pastor Rev. D. M. Sinclair, assisted by Rev. H. Pierce, was very large y attended. Interment was at Orw Ii Head cemetery. The pail bearers were Murdo P. MacDonald. H11 h

l‘

Glllis. NECK KISSES URGEI) TO AVOID DISEASE WORCESTER. lllass... Jllll. 19-

(A. P.)—If people must kiss, a. kiss on the back of the neck is prefer- able. the Board of Health declar-

ed today. ‘ In a. list of timely suggestions for the prevention of colds and

grlppe the board's statement says: “If you must, Show your affection, kiss on the back of the neck; the thrill will be just as great and you will probably avoid disease."

NEIIRALGIA

flmAmrg “Kllii 0F PAIN”

[INIMENT

,_.

EYESI 0 ii T ' EXAMiiiATIOii

and Prince County

newly nature may be lnsomd

YIIIICQI

-rox RANCH-Ell- - m- Sale Fresh Frozen Caplin. at 1% cant a Dfllmd. Freight extra. Freeman Pope. Souris, R. R. I. 7801-1-20-11.

--NOI.Tl! BEDEQUI llld Preo- town United Church: Freetown, 11; Itavelier’: Rest. 3: North Bedoque 1.30. Minister: J. W. A. Nicholson.

—HOCKEY A1.‘ KENSINGTON, Friday, January 20th, at 0.15 pun. Victoria. Unions vs. Kenltnlton Granites. McLean League game. Admission 25 and 15 cents. 1651-1-10-21

-VISI’I'ING sUMMEnsml: ' — Mrs. Bell, of Newfoundland, who has been visiting in Charlottetown is the guest this week of her sister Mrs. Charles R. Rogers, of Sum- mcrside.—s

v —BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH of Canada, Rev. L. P. Archibald. Minister. Services for Sunday, Jan- uary 22nd: Bedeque 11 a. m. Scarle- town 3 p. m. Borden 3 p. m. Calpe Traverse 7.30 p. m. Rev. J. L. Lund will preach at Searletown and the Minister at all other services.

-i§hrns'r cnuacn iervibes. Sunday, January 22. 1933. Rev. A. G. Crowe, Pastor. 10.45 a. m_.WB_cd- cque: Subject. Israel's ‘warning to the Church in H.333. 11.45 a. m.i Sunday School. '7 p. m. Freetown“ subject, The Greatest Revelation.

—-ENTERTAINED AT PARSON- AGE—Rev. Carlyle Watterworth, who has recently taken up res!“ deuce in Siunmerside as pastor 0ft the Christian Church entertainedl the young people at the Parsonage on Wednesday evening. He was as- sisted by Mrs. Watterworth. About forty young people were presented-v The evening opened with a devo‘ tional servlcexThis was followed by o. munber of games and contests. Dainty refreshments served by Mrs. Watterworth, assisted by a. number of the young ladies brought the eve- lng to a. close. The occasion was the means of bringing the young people of the church more intimately to- gether and was an opportunity for them to meet their new pastor and m; wife.—S t

..—SIGNS AND PORTENTS- Forecasting and prognosticating a mild winter at the present moment may be likened some what to the epithet of Sir Arthur Meehan as applied to the polifical gyrations and impulses of s. certain Canadian statesman “always bursting through an open door". In time times of stress and strain compara- tively few people heurkeued to the dictum of the soothsayer and the weather prophet, nevertheless so- eoniing to the seers and close ob- servers there have been» many signs of a mild winter. The Indians report that feathered and fur ani- mals were careless in the preparer tion 0f their winter habitat. We all know that the domestic animals are loath to go to their stables. N13‘- John Cami, veteran seer of Ken- sington read the goosebone, and sees as a “crystal gazer" would see that we will have no hard winter weather till February. Mr. George Riley of Baltic has a goose which ‘laid a second setting of eggs in the late fall and hatehed nine gos- lings. With the pmvaiiirg winds from over the Gulf of Mexico (as up to the present) and ihe “Gods of the upper air" propitious the present winter should be memor- able in the meteorological annals of this province-K.

BONELESS CODFISH

71$" 1M "some: Glau-

li. .1. anon

Otlnsmrnvsr Ollie

Matthew & McLean Limited

SOURIS. P. E. I. 759 -1- -W m

BRINGING UP FATHER

,___' ,________.___..__

-'l‘h,'s column in reserved lor new: or Ioenl inn-rest but advertising of n

It cells n word strictly ppygblg [g 5d-

liiPEiiiiiG

N Ste t Vernon .32‘... ‘lib... it.‘ solicit ohm of your patron!!!- . 5“ ploy Groceries, IIOII Fcedsounllal ma‘ 0r nth: Quality, Economy and Service.

ilummiskoyollciicnna

vanrlon, r. l. I.

1-20-31.

—I'0 AID TIII FOOD-An on- joyable card party was held in the K. of C. Home. Bummer-side, on Wednesday evening under the aus- Dloes of the catholic Warren's Ioa- gue. the object being to dflbh the ‘proceeds to the poor fund. Bridge and suction forty fives wen played j The prise winners were for B1138. ladies, Mrs. Loo Wood; Gentlemen, Byron McDonald: Atlotion Inm- Fives. ladies Mrs. nu Arsenuult; Gentlemen Jerry Doucetto. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies of .the Catholic Women's toque at the conclusion of play-S

l —COUNT! COURT - n: the County Court at Bummersidc on Wednesday, His Honour Judge m- man gave Judgment in the case of Wm. A. Miller vs. Urban R. Gillie. In this case Judgmcnt_wu deliv- ered for $236.20 in_ favour o! plaintiff. Ethane A. Campbell, K. 0.,

lfor plaintiff; A. F. Arsenault and

IW. E. Darby for defendant. An-

lother ease was that o! Margaret

S. Cannon vs. Wm. Mcllwen, an

action for goods sold and delivered.

Considerable evidence was taken.

but on account of the illness of do-

fendant, who could not attend, the

case was adjourned until Jim, :6,

Thane A. Campbell for plaintiff

and C. D. MoCa-llum for defend-

ant. S‘

PERSONALS

$114k!» Non Motvor of Kinkora spent the week end at Remington the guest of Miss Kathleen Ready. -K.

—Mrs. Chester Simpson Malpe- qua spent the week end with friends in Summerside-K.

—iMr. James O'Connor Clinton was a visitor to Summer-side on 'I‘i.iesday.~—K.

-_1vrr. and Mrs. Joseph shee motored to Summcrside on Tues- day-K. -

—Mr. Garnet W. Pivofltt, sales- man of the A. l-llome 00., Char- lottetown is on s. visit to the city. —K.

—Miss Vera Mietood, Kenslngton and Miss Jean Profitt, Spring Val- ley are visiting in Charlottetown, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Warren-K-

. Ice Racing

The horse race which had taken place on Bideiord, lot l2 ice Satur- day, Jan. 14th was considered the best yet. There were two classes and each was hotly contested. In the final heat Doreen Aubrey met with an accidnt throwing her two h'nd shoes. If national rules were to govern racing, no yelling on the part of the drivers would be toler- ated. n waspcousiclered that this ac- cident would have been prevented and have been entlled to second place. Entrance fees and volun‘ y collection was divided pro ratio to the winners. Summary as follows: King of the West Mlliigan .1 2 2 Doreen Aubrey Sharp 3 3 3

Second ltace

PRESSED SALT noel-nu Bell (c. Williams . 12 2 COD FISH uncle. a. Williams 2 4 1 DRIED HAKE . Crescus Banks 384 He“ “Wmylmwest ‘The Omblfll timer was ma: prices. sham

Judges: Messrs H. B. Heuetis.

Leslie Morrison and William Me- Kay. Starters, Messrs Robert Mill- ligan and Colin Motlregocr. 0111c- iial time 1n the first mos 2.00. In We "second race 2.3a. at the finish of the

TO

lT‘

Mow DON'T TALK BACK

ME- YOU CANT GO

OUT AN TPRT 55111.55

YOU DO A5 MUCH

CACKLIN' NbYouR MOTHERJWCWV co-ru YOUR RQQM -

“.1

win: t Gufibfi i LET l-GR KNOW THAT I MEAN WHAT l 5m-

falvaloc.

mmouatomdi-mmmbnme.

'D.m.llllltit1Wl\OI$'lp. 18.060139‘

news Ilecdtaureceb V. cloazwlrnaomnnobrtncuvcesnc lcscicuworo nriutltinoantetn

"mm noon meander: whiteboard at Burns Concert. llclltllilfl. January 26th.

. rcoo-i-ao-rt-ai.

.331!!!“ CONCERT‘ at Ion- tseuo, January 20th. Sign and better than ever. 7000-1-20-3-21

"WEI PRISBYTII-IAN CHURCH CHOIR will ptollnt Burns Anniversary Concert in the Odd mien Hall. Routine. Jun- uary Nth. 7060-1-20-2t-3i.

msonsoarmous a. m» Charlottetown Guardian may be

orleftatflrlldaboiflbruzfltotc. Montague. tl-la-qdtf.

..”G -II‘UBGIQN congregation, services Sunday Jan- uary It: 11 a. m. Gannon, 2.30

town, Surgeon and Midtown 0mm services depwdinq on traivel- llng conditions. Services ooaziueted by z. n. Madvlcar.

--'CHUM7B SERVICES FOR SUNDAY, ZIND-Olfdlllh Pres- byterian Church, 11 a.m.: tome Valley Presbyterian Church, 3 pm: 8t. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague, 7 pm. new. Norman MacDonald.

IN MEMORIAM

NORMAN MCLENNAN

There passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. _'I'heo Enman. Enmore, on Jan. 6th, Norman Mo- Lennan, aged 80 years. The deceas- ed was born in Hartsvillc, PEI, his , nts having emigrated from Scotland. When quite young he moved to the West, settling near Iyns Valley. Later he removed to Victoria West, where for many years he conducted a milling and lumber business. In 1905 he re- moved to Vancouver" 3.0., where he spent some years, finally coming back to the Island to spend his last days. Ilewasamanwhotoolca great interest in anything pertain- ing to the good of the community in which he lived, the church, the school, the Orange Order, of which he was a life-long member. He leaves to mourn their loss, four daughters and three sons. His wife predeceased him',iust ten months sgo.

The daughters are: ms. Wm. Mooney, Victoria West; Mrs. George

W. Ballem, Mt. Pleasant; Mrs.

Theo. Enman, Enmore; Mrs. Fred- up 10 $30-00- Get erick Bryant, Vancouver, 3.0. The ’ YOUTS N OW.

sons are: William, of V er, é \

s

Sale Closes Tuesday y; January 24

Profit NOW by the spec-i ial prices offered in all departments.

Ladies’ Winter COATS --. HALF PRICE Get a b, Smart __ l DRESS jOne third off Get a "Swell Ovtzrcoatll‘ at '

One third off A

SILVERTON ES MONTAGNACS

$75.00 for $50.00 $60.00 for $40.00 $50.00 for $33.33

January Sale Overcoats

$22.50

Including smart well made Coats worth

15.0.; Anzua, o! Sim Francisco, Cal- ifornia; John Bell, at home; also two sisters, Mrs. Wm. W. Enman, Victoria West, Mrs. Phillip McAr- thur, Enmore. Two sons, Isaac Ind Norman, Jr., predeceased him about fifteen years ago and are buried in Vancouver, 13.0.

His funeral was held on Saturday, the seventh at one p. m., to Victoria West Cemetery and was very lariely attended. Service was conducted in the Presbyterian Church and at the grave by his pastor, Rev. Mr. Robertson, of Tyne Valley Circuit. The brethren of Bell L. O. L. march- ed to the cemetery in a body, where the beautiful and impressive Orange burial service was conducted by the officers of the Lodge. The pail bear- ers were his three sons-ln-lsw, Wil- liam Mooney, George W. Bsllem. Thos. Enman, two uGPhEWI, John and Henry Enman and Edward Mc- Lennon.

BERNARD McAREE

0n Dec 20th Bernard MoAree. l-god ‘l0 years. died at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. William Lynch, Bangor, Mo. w. McAree was born in Fort Augustus. P. E. I., and dur- inq 11's boyhood moved with hi6 parents to Baldwin's Rood. In his

various races was Olive ‘luplin Elva an in '_ exhibition of speed with Biddle Aubrey and

proved herself a veteran with the

fanning in Drumoire. and later mov- ed with his wife and family W John's Catholic Church. RIW- Jim" saucer. where he spent the put McFarland ombrstmg. There ma" forty-five years of his life. His wife, many friends in attendance, and n" 5811B Mi-‘Kenflfl- Wdecfllfitd rsl offerings were in profusion. him some years ago.

Thomas Baldwin, a brother, Hugh 15y, and William Lynch. Interment MoAree. both of Baldwin's Road: was in Mount Pleasant Cemeteri- and three daughters, Mrs. Hollis May 1113 soul my, m pcagc, Philbrook, Mrs. ‘wiuimn Iayuch and

Sale of “Niggerhead” Coats for $17.00.- Worth to $25.00. ’

liL°°1@5<1il§5’e@@ b»

motive days he was engaged in Mrs. George Huntley, all of Bangor Funeral service was held in 89-

w

pail-bearers were John Hart!!! H6 haves to 111011111 I 51-5391‘. MTI- Thomas Crowley, Frederick Brad~

(Patriot Please Copy)

........-. out suuu In on»: l tiauseii Racking Bough

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been.

Norway fins ‘VIII

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