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UJIOQQQUQQU 531153399315

I WEDNESDAY

LOOK For Our New

PUBLICITY ' PAGE .T 0 Appear s00N1,

FARMERS

W113i in the City during FARMERS WEEK set our 111W prices on FEEDS of all kinds.

\\'e have a fresh stock of

BRAN. suoirrs, w111 TE MIDDLINGGS, CORNMEAL cas eons, on. can: M 1.. scuuracksn FEED sroau near crux 1.1x- SEED AIEAL, FLAX sari). mt.

A full stock of BLATCIIFORUS POULTRY FEEDS LAYING ‘MASH, EGG MASH. MIXED SCRATCH FEED,

cnusurzn OYSTER SHELLS and portray GRIT

FEED WHEAT, etc. etc. ~

All Live-Stock Feeds are very

low in price just now and we '

follow the market downwards.

Don’t buy before you get our very low- prices

Oarter & 0o. Limited '

Seeds and Feeds Queen Street

An Annual Examination

of Your Eyes will Safeguard Your Vision and Comfort

See i J. W. JOHNSTON _ Optometrist 157 Kent Street Phone 420-‘ E Charlottetown

_ . //~ FAULTLESS UTENSILS

Aluminum is acknowledged to be the supreme material for the manu- facture of pots, pans and other

'“ ,, utensils. Because particular housewives will use no other kind, we offer them with our recommenda- tion at prices which are pleasingly low. Our assortment of aluminum ware oi’ evcry description gives you a wide choice.

j-The Rogers Hardware Co., Limited

A.’

‘PLUMBING AND usnrina

if you want Expeditions and

Expert Workmahship Send to

l-‘reii ll. Trainer

80 Grafton Street

Opposite Prince Edward ' Theatre Phone 393d

,

i Western Guardian

E i

- i

-BOBIN HOOD FLOUR sold and guaranteed by your grower. 2050-1-26-1 month —WANTED: Second hand driving sleigh. Write Box 214, Summerside. 3088-1-28-21. —KENSINGTON GRANITE SIS- TERS are having regular practices and getting into good athletic form and shape. They anticipate a game with the Crystal Sisters of Summer- side in a short timer-K.

—UNITED 0111112011 01-‘ CANADA. Kensington. Rev. J. R. Saint, D. D., minister. 9.45 a. m-, Sunday School: 11 a. m., The Treasure of Darkness; 7 p. m., How It Works, Liquor "Con- trol" in Canada; 2.30 p. m., Sum- mcriield.

—SHARPSHOOTERS RETURN — Messrs. Ed. Monklcy. Summcrside; Cliff Rogers and B_ Clark, Linkletter Road, returned on Friday night on the Abbie-Crystal special train. They were competitors in the miniature

" rifle range competition, which took - Iplace at the armoury in Charlotte- ' town that night, which was won by

the Charlottetown team-K.

-—KENSINGTON - WELLINGTON 1100x1111 SPECIAL-That hockey is becoming more popular every day was evidenced in no uncertain man- ner by the number of people en- trained at Kensington on Tuesday night to witness the Kensington- Wellington game and incidentally in- spect the fine new rink at Welling- ton. Notwithstanding the fact that the “specia1" was announced only a fcw hours before starting time, sixty tickets were sold at Kensington. Muny passengers got on at Summer- side, Miscouchc and St. Nicholas, till the number reached one hundred and fifty. It is proposed to run a special from Wellington to Kensing- ion when the big double-header, Kcnsingtcn vs Wellington and Hol- man‘s vs C. Y. M. L. takes placer-K.

—-KENSINGTON DAIRYING ASS- OCIATION-Thc Annual Meeting of the Kensington Dairying Association took place in the King George Hall on Tuesday. Jan. 20th at 2P. M. President W. L. Johnson presiding. The attendance was fairly good. The President in his opening ad- dress said that the year 1930 was not encouraging to the dairy industry so far as prices realized for both butter and cheese were concerned.

The unemployment situation, the heavy shipments of New Zealand cheese on the British markets were main factors foi' such conditions. The Dairy Industry however did not. suffer nearly as much as other in- dustrics, which have experienced heavy losses on small profits. The situation to-day demands greater co- operation on the part of patrons and thus lower the cost of operating the plant. The Secretary reported the manufacture of 110191 lbs. cheese which netted the patrons 25.5 cts per lb. butter fat, also the manufacture of 39444 lbs. butter which netted about 36 cts per lb. butter fat.

an Injuredin Back?- Shoulder Was Hurt

"Thai, stub like pain hit ine in the back one day, and I knew I had strained my back," writes S. E. Cou- ture from Colon. “At Espinisas drug store they urged nie to use Nerviline. I am glad I did so. because with Nerviline I rubbed-all the soreness out of my back and shoulder joint." There is wonderful relief for muscu- lar pain in Nerviline. It drives away rheumatism, takes the stiffness out of sore joints. It's fine for strains, sprains and stiffness. For coughs, hoarsencss and sore chest Nervlline is a boon to thc entire family. Get a 35-ccnt bottle from your drugglst today.

NERVILINE Drives OutPan

C. M. Lampson 8C0. LIMITED. 8t Queen Street London, E. C. l. England

Public Auction Sales or

RAW FUBS Shipping bll! will be furnish- ed without charge by applying to It. T. Holman. Ltd. Suin- inerclde. P. E. I.

Represented by

Alfred Fraser. inc. 212 Filth Avenue New rm, n. r.

‘H?! t... .~.c.i‘.~r'..zi.r;. fr"... ' ri-“i

u" EYESIGHT i,“ ,_, EXAMINATION =1:

Fitting and supplying Glssses llll =1- - i

:-: OPTOMETRIST 1'1

Ofllco Connected With i]

5., H. J. MABON =-=

- Drugstore 1

__ Montague. l’. l. L ' 5. __. _. Ez-zgxs;

World's Greatest

Dairy Produce Grader l". T. Morrow who was present spoke favorably of the quality of our butter and cheese for 1930. He commended the work of all officials under such unfavorable

conditions, but felt that matters would soon readjust themselves. In the discussion that followed by the patrons many valuable suggestions were made relative to the manage- ment for the coming season. The following Board of Directors were appointed for the ensuing year: President W. L. Johnson, Vice Pres. John Simpson, James Pendergast, William Caseley, Wesley Heaney, J. F. Donald and Percy McGougan. On motion it was unanimously agreed to call a meeting of the patrons early in the season to decide on the oper- atlons of either butter or cheese. After a standing vote of thanks was passed and tendered to the board of directors and secretary and also to Mr. F. '1'. Morrow Dairy Grader for his attendance and assistance during the past year a splendid and harmon- ious meeting was brought to a close.

zzPcrsian Balm is magical in crea- ting alluring complexions. A little gently rubbing and your skin is in- Visorating and touched with the true beauty of youth. Channingly frag- rant. Delightful to use. Cools and caresses the skin. Relieves all rough- ness and chafing caused by weather conditions. Tones and stimulates. En- hances and protects the loveliest complexion. Unrivalled as a perfect aid to beauty and charm.

' I Eastern Guardian ..‘ROBIN HOOD FLOUR sold by leading dealers everywhere. Better than ever. 2050-1-26-1 month

..'WHEN IN MONTAGIYE call at Bears d: Bears store to get your sup- ply of groceries. Quality the best. Prices the lowest. 2069-1-27-31.

..'WE ARE NOW OFFERING at greatly reduced prices. our. stock of

ladies and gents winter coats, boys suits and overcoats, men's and boys and ladies sweaters. Bears a: Bears, Montague. 2069-1-27-31.

Jones, who aspired to be a senator, was scheduled to speak one nigh; in a small village, and being desirous cf finding out the religious faith of his audience, addressed them in the fol- lowing manner:

"My great grandfather was an Episcopalian (stony silence), but my great grandmother belonged to the Presbyterian Church (continued sil- ence. My grandfather was a Bap- tist (more silence), but my grand- mother was a Congregatlonaltst (frigid silence). But I had a grand- aunt who was a Methodist (loud ap- plausei-and I have always followed my great aunt.

Let Us Make Your Fox Skin, Into a Scarf

The cost to dress skin and make up will be

BEDS, $12.50 PAIICH. $15.00 SILVERS, $15.00

DAVID MAGEE. LIMITED

Fur Specialists — ‘l8 King Street saint John, N. B.

"Since 1859"

‘ 'here over the week-end. RINGING UP FATHER

riig;_cirriznomrowiv7_ oulnnii..v___

Y. BASKETBALL

m s m» exhibition of‘ bcsketbsll

won their first 814M in the "girls 22 to 14. The guns was marred by lack of combination arsl to much “held ball," everyone on both foams seemink to wish to set their hands on the bell at the some time.

AMAZONS. ABBIES SISTERS. n. Show 4 8 Jean Grant N. Ayers a L. Duohemin M. Rogers o

M, Large M. IVIncLean E. Hill s G. Saunders M. Chandler 2 14 V. Harrington S. Mnc-Ktnnnn

In iihe second gI-me of at; evening a. strengthed C. N. R. team defeated tn; Navy by the furrow margin of 6 points, the score reading 38 to 32. ‘the name though fast was not 0W1 enough. nick of practice aoounts for tin jumbled up type, of basketball, played by some tee-ms. Len Connolly, with 19 points led the scoring for the Navy, while “Lefity" lidiiwQuald wlflh 20,wus lilteblk nhot forthe Rec- reatlon Club. Glen Partridge refereed both games on Saturday.

NAVY. C. N. It. J. Connolly 6 8 A Kerr L. Cbnflblb’ 18 W. MaOIAOd B. Dotron 3 6 W. Gore c, Gayle! H. Craswell J. flbrsyiihe 4 E. Robin

2O L. MaaQuaid

MT. ALBION.

Mix Mabel Inman, was a pass- enger on the Mturay Harbour, train on Wednesday evening enioute to her home in Pownal, all" H- P198" stint four weeks visit with her sister’ Mrs MacDonald, East Point.

Mia Martlria. Chandler, has re- turned home from visiting her friend, Mfrs Clarence Wood, Vernon River.

Service at. the Kirk Birch Hill, on Thursday evening was well attended Rev. Ewen MacDougall was the speaker.

Mrs W. A. Jenkins, and daughter Marlon, Seal River, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs W. J. Mac- Eachem.

Miss Winnie ,and Islay lRoberts were visitors to the city on Thursday.

Singing schooris being held in‘ the Institute hall on Saturday evenings with Mr W. A. Chandler director.

The Station at Mt. Albion, pres- ents s lively scene those days where many cars are being loaded with pot- atoes. i

Recent visitors to the city were Mrs Ben] Jenkings, Mrs Chas Mit- chell, Mrs W. J. lillhcEachern, Mrs W. A. Jenkins, Mrs J. W. Ballcrn, Mr and Mrs Percy Myers, Mr Sam- uel Sealey, Mr Joseph Haley, Mr William Wood, Mr W. J. MiwEachern and Mir Will Chandler.

The monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of the Hazeibrook Baptist. Church, met at the home of Mrs will Wood Pownal, on Thursday afternoon Jan. 22, With the president, Mrs M. W. Wood presiding. Their was a large attendance of members and visitors present, and a most instructive pro- gramme carrled out, as follows, solos by Mrs W. J. MacEachern and Miss Frances Wood. Reading by Miss Sadie Jones, Miss Edna Jenkins, and Mrs Guy Stewart. At the close of the meeting an excellent supper was served in Mrs Woods usual good style. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs A. Roy Jones Hazel- brook.

’ Mr and Mrs W. J. Mutch and family, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs W. J. MacEachern. '

Mr Harry Horton who has been confined to his home with a. severe cold, is able to be out again. --_._ ,

Mr A. D. Brehaut, Village Green, was a visitor to the City Saturday.

Mr and Mrs Cross Roads, were recent

Bosowell Jenkins, vtsitors

on Soturdsy night the Abbie Sisters

league" by defeating the Amaaons ,

Once Banker Now Captain

. COMMANDS CANADIAN NA- TIONAL STEAMSIIIP '

(Boston Post)

commanded by n. mm. W!!!) but seven years ago was a. bunk official without knowledge of the Bel». the handsome white-painted steamship Lady Hawkins of the Canadian

-- l Btcsmshi fleet docked st Commonwealth Pier, South Boston. yesterday from Halifax. NwS- Picked up 10o passengers and later proceed- ed to ports in the West Indies. The man whose life was transformed in this brief period is captain Ewen K- Cameron of Charlottetown, P. E. L. who in 1923 was manager of the bank of Nova Scotla and a. leading financier ln the province with not the remotest idea of embarking on a seafaring career. r.

His health failing under the stress of his duties, Cameron on advice of his physicians, made an ocean voy- age, which not only benefited him, but created within him the desire to devote his life following the sea. Cutting away from all his shore connections and leavins behind l! promising career in the banking ivorld, he started as n. seamen, scrubbing decks and doing other Jnenial tasks. Ambitious and de- termined to get to the top, as he had done when ashore, he forged steadily ahead, and in an amazingly short time achieved his captfllnvl’, U"! 80M for which he had strived. Captain Cameron is today regarded as one of the ablest navigators in the com- pany's roster of commanders.

Ill MEMOBIAM

M

MR. PETER WIIELAN

On December 31, 1933, numerous friends and acquaintances learned with profound sorrow that the long life ofiPeter Whelan of Kildare Lot 3, had come to a calm and peaceful close with the closing year after an 111"": of only one weeks duration. The late Mr Whelan, although having reached his 97th year main- tained unusually br-"it mental faculties to the last, He could con- vers on any of the topics of thepday 311th. ..lIlQ.!.‘e thanordihary intelligence. while his accounts of the days of pioneer life were so interesting as to make his company sought and en- joyed by young and old. Hts sunny temper quick wit and hospitable manner endeared him to all hearts and many are those who now long for the touch of s. vanished hand and the sound of a voice that is still. His long life was a record of self- sacrlficlng friendship to his fellow- man, answering loyalty to his country and above all, most edifying devotion and fldility to his God.

There are left to mourn their ir- reparable loss two sons. Alphonsus of Pawtucket, Rhoda Island, and Aeneas at home, and two daughters sister Adeline of St. Paul Minnesota, and Mrs Austin O'Brien of South- port, P. E. I.

The funeral which was largely at-

CFBO, CHNS and CF CY every between 11 and 12 P.M.

The big package 15c

—and in l/i-Ib. vacuum tins

For an enjoyable hour listen to the Joycastera coast to coast hook-up over stations CFNB, Monday. night

(

... 28’ 11:31 . _,____:_:

58y. fellows, isn't half good to describe Rosebud ; hen you ti"; tinting about th bully flavour and m: ‘ sweetness and the richness of Rosebud you've got: to dim‘; Way UP in the cloud. _ to find words thsgfit it.

Malpeque

The passing of Mrs Robert Thomas Donald Ballic, Lot 18, removes from this community one of its leading residents and severs auotihelr link that binds the past and the present in the history of our countryside. Mrs Donald was in her eighty-seventh year and during this long period enloyeda full measure of health. It was only within the past i/wo years that she was known to suffer from occasional attacks of weakness dud to her advanced years. However about a. month ago her illness be- came of such a serious nature that it was realized that the end was near and at 5.31) p. m. on Friday January 23rd. she fell asleep like a. weary traveller after a long journey.

Mrs Donald was the daughter c-f the late Mr and Mrs Alexander Mur- ray of Bedeque but at the age of nine she_ came to Malpeque where she resided at the home of her uncle and aunt the late Mr and Mrs Daniel Woodside until her marriage with Mr R. T. Donald a citizen whose sterling worth is still remem- bered in this community.

After forty years of wedded life Mr Donald predeceased his wife about twenty-six years ago. '

Mrs Donald was a women of strong intellect and force of character and

tended was held to Sacred Heart Church, Alberton on January the second. The pail bearers were, Mes- srs Moses Foley, Anthony McIntyre, Peter Cahlll, Herman Cahlll, Prank Wheian and Jerome Gillis.

After Reguim Mass sung by the Pastor, Rev T. Campbell the re- mains were tenderly laid to rest in the family plot beside his wife who predeceased him fourteen years ago. When the last solemn words were pronounced the grave hid forever from earthly view, the form of one whose place cannot be filled one of ihe great hearts of the by gone days, a friend tried and true a noble ex- ample to true christian manhood the best gift that lif: can give and death can take away. R. I. P.

' (Patriot Please Copy)

Messrs; Lawrence, Gordon, and Abner Myers have conctracted for the supplying of ice to the Hazle- brook creamer-y and are busily en- gaged in fulfilling the contract.

____i__.____ ltllmirtl's_l_llninicnt nlih Born Fen-f.

took an active interest in church and social questions in connection with the church life. She was especially interested in the auxiliary of the W. M. Society of which she was an ac- tive member. But it was, however, as a wife and mother that she filled

visiting in Linkletter the guests of Mr and M'.'s Ernest Calbeck.

Mrs Howard Ramsay, Hamilton, is spending some time in Victoria West being called there by the illness of her mother Mrs Archibald MacDau- ifflll- ~ .

Mrs Albert Brehant of Halifax is paying an entended visit in Hamilton the guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Preston Ramsay. —(M).

LETTER. OF SYMPATHY.

Dear Sisters and Brother, We are members o.’ (Therry Hill Division No 275, wish to convey to you our heart- felt sympathy in your recent sad bereavement. Your Father was widely and favourably known. His 10s will be keenly felt by all in the com- munity where he lived but more es- pccially in His Home.

So in this your great sorrow, know- ing that more word's fail. ,

We commend you to the Great Patriarch above the healer of sor- rows who doeth all things well, and never foileth; those that on him call. We wish also to extend our sincere sympathy through you to your mo- the: and other msmbers of your family-Signed on behalf of Cherry Hill Division. I - MISS HILDA DOUGLAS

MR GEDDIE DOUGLAS MRS HAROLD G. COFFIN

MRS HENRY C. HOOPER The death occurred on Thursday

last at the home of her son, Dr. Harry C. Hooper, Mattapan, Mass,

a large place, and her hospitality was her special characteristic.

At her bedside Mrs Donald had the satification of bring surrounded by her two daughters Mrs. Nelson Ramsay of Alberton and Miss Clara Donald also five of hcr sons namely, William A. Donald. Mabeque. James H. Donald and Melville Donald oi Baltic, Ltslie Donald of Halifax and Dr. Stanely Donald of Muncton. To all of these the sympathy of this community is entsnded. ‘

Mr and Mrs Hubert Agnew o1 Wilmot Valley were guests on Sun» day at Mrs Aguew's parents Mr and Mrs Sinclair MacGougan.

Mr and Mrs W. A. Woodside and

Hooper, about a years ago, entered the Carney Memorial Hirspltcl. Bos- ton, where she received treatment and being considerably improved re- turned to her home in this city.

of Mrs Henry C. Hooper who has been in failing health for the past fifteen months.

On the advice of her physician Mrs

However last September she was

obliged to return for further trcat-i mcnt and when everything possible‘ was done she was finally removed to the residence of her son, where she passed away.

Born "in New Glasgow, sixty four

YBHTS ago, the daughter o-f the latte Mr and Mrs George C. MoCoubrey she married Henry C. Hooper, who for many years was foreman painter

daughter Miss ArL-i. \V0:)dsid:

L‘

BAY-DOYLE‘. HAVE You ANY Maws or Maladies oc-r ooq ?

HA5 HE BEEN FQUNO?

wui.\..-"Mu5i-\-\-\ BRAUY wuoueo AN' is, GN Hi?» WAY YOuR H0055 wi-ru A Dofi'\hlHlCl-\ H: ‘IT-QINKS i5 vouas -

- ilww‘:

SAD" on T6

iifim“ Ln .I'1»||ii|i:i “hi:

m4 - ‘rue ecu.‘ THAT MUST BE-"MUSH-HEAD"

in iii-i C.N.R.. shops in 1886, and are-who predeceased her two years ago.

i? -

She leaves to mourn two daughwn Mrs J.F. Hobbs, City and Ruth L. of Mattapan and two sons Dr. Harry C. also of Mattitpan and George oi this city. ‘

One son Fred passed away about