FEBRUARY 19. 193a

I l

springing. (ll But the mat

time: —7-Pn:.rangar Sedan wirb Trunk,- Pu‘

lE story oi the new McLaughlin-Buick} outstanding engineering advancements is plain to see in the great new power of its DYNAFLASII Engine-rand the unequalled cumiort and safety oi its revolutionary rlqCtkQUli-FREB

brings you now is something you'll never really realize until you measure all the great things you get, against the little you pay. (U so we ask you not merely to compare the ‘comfort, the performance. the style and safely oi the new hliLauglilin-Buiclc-Jaut the price tags, too! Many a buyer tsp-lying more, and getting less than lVlcLauglilin-Buick otters-many another will be pleasantly surprised to learn that lllC McLaughlin-Buick lie always wanted is well within

iii]; liiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiii iiiiis iiii

rod a r2994.

cliless value hlcLnuglilin-Buick

his reach. Call and get the facts today.

SUMMERSIDEA, 8; CHARLOTTETOWN

GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND GENERAL MOTORS MARITIME IIEADQUARTERS, ZONE OFFICE. MONCTON, N. a.

No Other Car Can MATCH THE VAlUE

Only McLaughlin-Buick has all these advancedmroved features“ . DYNA- FLASH Vatve-in-Heud Straight Eight

Engine . . . TORQUE-FREE Springing ._. . Tiptoe Hydraulic Brakes . . . Genuine Knee-Action . . . Unisteel Turret Top Bodieswith FisherNo-Drott Ventilation . . . Automatic Starting . . . Safety glass . . . Torque Tube Drive and Sealed Chassis. Nution-wide' farts and Service organization.

MSSBM

I: ; . SPltlNfffON AND VICINITY

ills friends nre pleased to report. M1- Ailiiiv» McDonald is resting Ctllllltliitlbl)’,

bMr. '1'. B. Ramsay, who hits eon Hdilllg Bnthurst, N. B, has nim-iivzl home and reports work "T? inn-c iii that Province.

tlon in the proud possessor of we believe. a record litter of kittens amounting to thirteen in number.

Most all the people are throueh cutting their winter firewood, You eon hear the whir of Roy gicholscn saw utmost. everyday a;

is always on the 30b. » ~l"r. D -A. Mcliitoﬂi. of Spring-

ton, has placed a numbcr of rsiu- — . - ~ ;.....“'_ ;

50R! THROAT

HITH

ﬁll/IA’ F1467 ﬂ/i

TcL: 2 “.’\:7i:in" Tablets with a full glass 0t

The speed with which “Aspirin" tablets act in relieving the die- limltl! symptoms oi colds and accompanying sore throat is utterly amazing . . . and the treatment is simple and Pleasant. This is all you do. Slush and. dissolve three Aspirin" tablets in one-third lllﬂmﬁ of water. Then gargle with this mixture twice, holding your head well back. .

This medicinal gargle will act; almost: like a. local anesthetic

COLDS

WMwmawmg/ggoe"

Crush .3 ﬁltspitin " in 1/3 gluu of water-gorglo twice every few horm-

on the sormhirritiztegrtcnmletglglgg of your t roa . _a1 _ “ti” ‘i "its? You wi say i is rems - o "Aspirin" tablets are made ‘in Canada. “Aspirin” is the regis- tered trade-mark of the _Bayer Cgmpﬂny, Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Look for the name Bayer in the form oi a cross on every tablet.

-. ...na.ilei.::..¢oni.po;ed o£..nialcs..who. di-s- .

THE CHARLOTT ETOWN GUARDIAN

Girl Guide News

rnmivns (A Poem m: ‘thinking u.»

Their voices cannot reach to me, But I have friends across the sea.

They woke as I do, every day, To sun and food, to work and plsy.

They love and grieve, they laugh and cry Fbr Just such hurts and Joys as I.

They fee: defeat and fight distress And want kind speech and hep- plness.

And hlppedthat some day close at " an There will be those who under- stand.

If I were breve enough to go And ask. and smile, they’d tell me so-

Oh, if I only reached my hand I Wﬁttild dIIIQVO friends in every an

By Margaret Witldemer. WHAT 1S THINKING DAY?

Quite soon — next Tuesday in fact——we come to a day that has been named “Thinking Day" for Girl Guides and Girl Scouts.

It: happens to be the birthday of both the Chief Guide and the Chief Scout, and on that clay we turn our thoughts especially to the Guides of other lands whom we have never seen. but for whom we have a real affection as sisters in a great adventure.

You Guides have heard from your Captain something about this wonderful sisterhood of ours which was invented by the Chief Scout about 25 years ago, soon after he had started the Scout Movement for boys.

The idea. of playing the game of Guiding and Girl Scouting has been taken up by a million girls in .many different parts of the world and now there are girls like you ln over 8'7 countries all doing the same sort of thing. wearing much the same uniform and badges and living up to the same Law and Promise that you made when you first Joined.

WHAT 1S THE WORLD COMMITTEE? . _ It is nice, isn't it, to feel that we are such a gigantic family, tied together like s. bundle of strong sticks of a. great strong tree‘, and what, do you think, ties us to- gether?

Interest in each others doings? —yes. Dove for our fellow-players in the great gomei-yes. But there is an actual string that holds us together. in the shape of a group of older Guiders called the “World Committee” made up of Guide and Girl Scout leaders from different. countries.

Just as your Captain helps you and your Company to do Guid- ing and to have all the advantages and fun of it all. so these nine members of the World Committee are all helping this vast company of over a million girls scattered over the whole world.

THE NEW WORLD HOME FOR GUIDES

The World Committee is plan- ning a. new and exciting under- taking this year — an Illilﬁftlik tional Hotel in London. liiﬂslanii. which will provide inexpensive sip- oommodatlons for Guides and Girl Scouts coming to London and will be open to enrolled girls of all na-

forcceiueiits under his millroofand - it. is understood getting ready for an early springs cutting,

Quite a number of the young p uple are attending the short Course in Prince of Wales College. Among them are Miss Elizabeth Cairns and her brother, Robert of StnLchel. Miss Elizabeth Ram- sav of Sllfillgtflll and Mr. Elijah Raynor, of the some place.

Quite an enjoyable evening was spent. at the home of Ml’. John Mi-Lriiuaii, Dock Ronzl on Friday, I-‘eh, 4th, ivlien the _vnung people . for it SOfZFIl evening. Present much In the cielieht an enjoy- ment. 11 all ivii tho Rev. A. O. mid Nix»; 'l‘lionipson. Mr. Angus McDonald gave ﬂ. short discourse on Western Cnuntin.

i? c»

Mr. Stanley Stevenson has :1 very '

DTOIIIlSlIIZ colt iininerl Baby Me- Quinn. This colt under the wise tutor and skillful reinsmnnship of Siiuiley will some day carry the torch to light other competitors to the wire. SPINSTEIKS’ BALL VICTORIA. Feb. l8—tCP)— Girls came into their own at the animal Sipiinsicrs’ Ball lvid recently in ii vlctcrin hotel by the Junior Wemoirs Auxiliary nt St_ Joseph's Hospital, for all the usual conven- tions were reversed.

Giri- did the inviting. called for their partners. escorted them to the (inner. and asked them lo dance-

or didn't. Some favored males wore eorsages, oiihers but single flowers.

A highlight. was the “Moon hine

Piers“ !iii.liv._¢i1<:sls_=i9ﬁJiriwnvi

LAD

9AM? UP THE

tionallties. _

'I‘tie hostel will be run on Guide lines and the World Bureau, which now needs more room, willgoccupy part of the building. It will then be in constant touch with the people for whom it works.

It ls the pennies which you Guides will contribute to the Thinking Dsy Fund this year which will make this new World Home possible.

WHAT TS THE THINKING DAY FUND?

In your Company. Ybu know. you have “Company Funds" made up of your weekly fees and what. you can earn by means of cnkc sales, rummage sales. concerts, etc.

Well. the World Committee, lllif. your Company, has its "Company Funds" and every year, on Think- trig Day. each Guide and Girl Scout sends one cent. through i101’ World

Captain. as s. gift to the Committee. , These pennies are called the

Thinking Day Fund and are used by the World Committee - or shall we call it your “World Cap- tain" — in her work of helping to encourage and direct the growth of her huge company.

So all you Rangers, Guides and Brownies, who have not yet done so. take a penny to your next meeting and give it. to your lead- er for the ‘Thinking Day Fund. Who knows. perhaps some day you yourself will be staying at the World Hostel which you are now helping to bulld.____ __

legs as they danced in dlspl

t, ~. cogrllililvleeeils will o towards purchas- rneciel. ¢<1Jl!..l1'!3§"'! f“ St- J"- sephs Hospital .

A E MOVED OUR STREAM-

Baie Verte N. B.

MP5. J. R. Seaman is spending a month 1n Bastion, Mass, visiting friends and relatives,

Mrs. J. H. Maxwell. recently at-

tended an executive meeting of the W. M. S. Presbytertal held in Moncton, N, B,

Mr. W. O. Cadman. who has been visiting his son in Plymouth, Mwa for he past two months greteulgned to his home here last

Mrs. W. V. Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gillis and Evans Glilis. PIIKWB-Sh. N. S, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Scott on a recent Sunday,

Recent hostess to members of tl IT-r-Sﬁeg Aid have been_Mrs. Stead‘? _ liodwln. Mrs, Vincent Good-

win and Mrs. t} A Hayward Mrs. Hayw d, i, ' - members ill the a so enterlamed

Tue-WHY afternoon, Flelxhll“, 5' on

Mrs. George Prescott. . ow to members of the W.wAa.S olilogi. gukteis Church at tlielr February ‘hi; Due to unpleasant, wen. At m elr was a small attendance.

e c use of the meeting, deiici. ous refreshments were served h, Mrs. Prescott. Q‘,

Under the auspices of thr- W A ignit- Lukf § Anﬁlican Church. a held jenycﬁable card party “m wed “d 9 Coifﬂmunlii’ Hall on brdllﬁ 8y evening, Feb, 9th. Both m‘ 3e Pml auction were _ played, i e prizes winners at. bridge

M, Connell and at: auction, Mrs, James G Scott. and Mr R Lyaq Sedamon. Refreshments ' ' ve .

0n Friday‘ evening, Feb 4th =1 number of teen 31g" mfg “mm. the léilflfffllllp of Mrs R Loan Steatiiian. met in the assembly room 0 1e United Church for the pur- pose of organizing a c, G_ 1 T tlliTtlltlJ- _'I'l1e following officers ‘wet-i e ec ed. President, Phyllis Gourley, Secrctaiy —Mnrthn Fillmore, Trezu Surer —Joim Fillmore. Plans were $253.35 Znviiﬁflié?” “M”- “M” this “veek. - y evening of

In observance of Education Week t1 Dublic meeting was held in the Assembly Room of the United Church on Friday evening, Feb. llth. The principal of the

Vane 331001. Fred T. Atkinson. presided Mid gave an address. Other speakers were: Mrs. W, H, Prescott, Miss Emma Seott. James G. Scott. Dana Maxwell and J05-

epli H‘ Scott. Rev. R. S. MOTlwsey ‘-

timd Rev. A. F. Baker were also. "vlifil l0 Sneak but were unatfc to attend the meeting.

The members of the Ladies Aid recently held an enjovable Social Pmﬂillti 1n the Assembly room of the church. A short programmg was prejented followed by name’. and eon ests. Among those iakim part in the programme were: Mrs. W. H. Prescott. Mr. and Mrs, A F- Baker. Mrs. Hugh Goodwin. Ml’ and Mrs. Guy Webb. Mr, nam Maxwell and Miss Emma Ford Goodwin was prize ‘ointm- at

one of the contests. The serving of ‘

refreshment: was hi elmrze of the vrﬁﬁsident, Mrs. Stcadnmn Good.

FR mniasrioivlit:

tGaJ/zcooxtl.

ICANADAS isroisi mitt ' I ' ' " l G Sitmlctt‘ ilpyrnggi

sol AND m AT onus STORES. NOX LABORATORIES, TORON1Q_

5-0-0-0-0-0-0-0499

BOOKS/ART: MUSIC

ionuilltlzn A-lulll Yflgle bi Rheims" presides over the destinies of French art and spirit.... When French art. came into con-

tazt with the Renaissance it sul- ,

~‘ Storm King Rubber Boots, Rubber Suits, Herring Nets I and other Fishermen’s supplies at greatly reduced prices

feted only n slight. impact In the 111th cntury it first beeonii: conscious of itself. It resisted for- eign influences in a seemingly ivhole-henrtcd spirit. France was

izeelziniz, and found. her own mens- f

century thi

iire. By the 18th following

Wllillf‘ world was French pattern. iliry French art France alone tTOlX. a Courhet, a Rodin Daumicr

Jacques Louis David. born in Paris in 174-8. had found in Nn- poleon a warm friend and imirm: and reigned with complete ril- premacv over the French school for many years. Delacroix. the greatest painter of the century and the only mnn entitled to the des- cription of genius in nu epoch in which talent. nboiimlccl. was not however. like Louis David. Innrrx rind Corot. it. fiictor in the defence of lkench ort. i-Ie certainly clu- miniited iriost of the French paint- ers. if not all: but Delacroix was universal and broke confines of French the works of Ingres cute spirit of the Rheims re-omcrges .

Looking lint-k upon the 19th coir tury from the vantage point oi 1932, one may well ask oneself whether there is any chapter in the whole of nrt history which is its full of dramatic interest as that. which treats of French paint- ing (luring that period. From the

led the (lance. possessor] ii Delu- nnd ii

art. . that the deli- ecunltures of

bgigiimlfui to jlie _end there is never;

FOR GOODNESS I SEEING i’

int; Miss Eva Seddall and Mr. l

WON,‘ SCI“ g

Bale,

Scott .

th" ‘ ln iii 19th CPIP‘

PAGE NINE

Prii-Siiick-Takinifale

Hammoth

At LOWER MONTAGUE

In Order to Reduce Our Stock Before Stock-Taking We Have Decided to Hold a l

MAMMOTH SIX DAYS’ SALE --- Starting

TUESDAY, February 22nd and Ending MONDAY, February 28th All Goods In Our Store Will Be Offered At SLAUGHTER PRICES!

We can enumerate only a few lines but. below quote just a few reminders.

l Sugar, Granulated and Yellow, per lb. — - — _ _._ 51/2¢ F Beans, white hand picked, per lb. _____ ___ __ 31/,c i iRice, per lb. —- —- — _- _ _ _5¢ ‘ Pot Barley, per lb. - -- - _ _ _ _ ¢ Rolled Oats and OatmeaLperlb. — — — — — -- 5c St. Croix Soap, 6 bars for - — — -— — -— -» 20c Prunes, 3 lbs.— — — -— - — - - 25c Dates (Fresh stock) 4 lbs. for - — '— -4 -— — - ~ 22c Bulk Raisins, Seeded and Seedless, 2 lbs. for - — -_ 25c Bulk Cream Tartar, per lb. ~ — — — ~ - ~ - — 26c Molasses, per gallon — -— ~ — —~ ~ - 50c Tomato Juice. 101/2 oz. per tin _ _. _~ _ w » e 5c . 1 Shortening, 2 lbs. for — — — —- — ~ — 25c 1 Lard,2lbs.f0r— _ - — — — ~ ~ 25¢ i Evaporated Milk, different brands 9c per can. $1.00 cioz. i ‘Pure Cod Liver Oil, 16 oz.— — — —— —— -— — — 39c - Russian Mineral Oil, 16 oz. — — ~ — — — —~ — 39c Tea in Bulk, guaranteed quality, per lb. ~ — — ~ — 45c Tea in Packages, Red Rose, King Cole, etc., per lb. -- 52c

—-—————-——23c

Brooms, each -— , Men’s Overalls, regular $1.85 for _____ _ _- $1.39

Men’s Bannocliburn Pants, per pair - — — -— — $3.24 Men’s Heavy Wool Pants, per pair ————— -— $2.76 Men’s fleece-lined Combinations - » - — — _ -- »- 98c Men’s fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, each - — ~ 59c . Men’s Stanﬁelds Blue Label Shirts & Drawers, each $1.89 Men’s Stanﬁelds Red Label Shirts & Drawers, each 81.59 Men’s Stanﬁelds Gold Label Shirts & Drawers, each $1.39

Men’s Stanﬁelds fleece-lined Combinations —- —— - $1.29 Men’s Stanﬁelds Blue Label Combinations -— - — $3.59 Men’s Fall and Winter Caps, reg. price 81.00 t0 $1.50.

_ (‘tearing at — — — 69c White Cups and Saucers 5c for cup and saucer.

23 piece Tea Set, Assorted Patterns, per set - — - 98c Glass Washboards, each -— - _ -_ _ _ __ __ 39¢ Zinc Washboards. each — _- - _ _ _- __ 24¢ , N0. 14 Galvanized Pails, each — — — _ _ _ _ 29¢ Horse Rugs, regular price $2.50. Not -_ _ _ _ $1.98 Horse Rugs, regular price $3.25. Now - -— — — $2.69 Men’s Jumbo Sweaters, regular $2.25. Now - — - ‘$1.59 A few ends Floor Oilcloth, 2 yds. wide to clear at yd. 75c Cotton House Dresses, regular ._ 1.25. Now ~ — — 8-lc Good quality Flannelette, 36 inch wide. Per yard - 12c

PrintC0tt0n,peryard—- — ~ -~ — -_ - __ 14c Broadcloth, per yard- - _- __ _ __ _1.‘lc j ‘A tot of Steel Shovels, square and round point. Regular ; 75c. Now- - _ _-_ _ __ __ 59¢ i Men’s Short Rubber Boots, pair ~~~~~~ — - $1.90

FLOUR ANT) FEED AT REDUCED PRICES. Don't forget the dates, Feb. 22nd to Feb. 28th inclusive.

Come early while stocks are complete.

W. A- PtllllE & B0. LIMTED

Lower Montague, l’. F. l;

... .,,~

Hill‘ ‘itﬁitll-liitllll "I l'\'i'1'.'>' 110ml- mid unccrtainiv th- lirrnch piiiil- itlll‘? in .~‘.in;i!i< iv. wi. 1.‘... \.l‘.tCif‘< fresh devcicpmciiis sit in. as of- , tor Derain sin for the l)l‘ltl- ville iii niiis. liitlilt. Viilil; and radio ivn as not taking the form o! cinle of hniino and stability. psiuiiius. nizri i' i.. ...;i that tins violent revolts leading to nassioil- ‘ Thus deiiued. the French sellout isuililr-n win» thine 1i ii complete ate conflicts between opposing fao- would appear to be not ll. SCL of Fllliiflr!‘ to ltzzii him had com- titns. Ingres. Gericault and Dala- formulae, but a centre of spiritual posed iimnv \\ iiz: v.1~.;<h he i."- crclx. Courbct. Manet and the lm- strength. The practice of imintuiq ﬁilftllkl s supr '

nressiontsis. Cezanne. one and all in Frauen is a i-nirituiil cxerelsl .i\11 l’.i.... m‘; 11v "Bulrrti" have had to live down the mos‘. par PXC0llCll((‘_ It is indeed the and \\'ll!llll n \ r all the izrcnt:

determined opposition, and one exercise most apt to lend the spirit orchestral conducims of the worl

and are now regarded as of Europe to a just conception of were performing it. lii the Unit Classics .. its dues and its tasks." cd Stairs, Ttisﬂlllllli. Stokowskl The London exhibition does not i- nnri Kousseviiskv frequently 0on4 include the period Maurice Ravel, famous French ducted it. Ii \\'il;- iniroduccil tr Cezanne, Nevertheless the inis- musician who died recently. on» Con-min in Februnrv i930 bv Frit sion of French nrt is not yet over. joyed the unique experience of sucl- Reinei and the Cincinnati Or- Ainid the tumult of contemporary tlPfllY becoming the most popular chi-sire. — "'llolero‘ provided it

novel npothcosis for n composer whose music had up to that time been regarded ilS _for the few

of living composers on the basis of n single composition -— his "Bolero" first produced ln 192B

art. this urgent problem of mod- ern consciousness. this increasing-

I succeeding lv faithful reflection of the man of.

WHERE AEE THE

TENTS ?\'OI.I SAID

YOU HAD FOLIQ OF THEM-

__';Iiol_cr__'__yvii_s_t._i-_e_mc_ndo_iisly_ pop- - rziihegthan the inany.‘_‘__

_,ttie_20tli century, Va prey to anxiety

--t5v George McManus

@v\

LACE TO PLUG IN THE ELECTRtC LIGHT BULBS-

-- - n . Co" 193i, liq Iuiinn Iynlinu. Int. Win14 wit» veers-sh

Men’s Jumpers, regular $1.75 for — _ _ _ _ - $1.39 H M en’s Work Shirts, regular $1.00 for ———— - - 69c