Jiiuuanr t ctcniiuce SALEJ

Men’s Lined Gloves Capeskin or Mocha “as?” for $1.50

Wool Lined Capeskin Gloves. Wool Lined Mocha Gloves. Snap or Strap Wrist. Formerly $2.00 now '

F i Buy $5.00

PAJAMAS For $3.75

Finest Quality Pyjamas in Broadcloth and Luv- isca Cloth, Pullover or Button Style. Formerly $5.00 and

Now .. .

Men’s J umbo-Knit Sweater $3.75

regular $5.00 All Wool Jumbo Knit Coat Sweaters, two

shades of Fawn. Suitable for heaviest

winter wear. Formerly $5.00. l‘ Now.......... _, $3170‘

$3.50 Sweaters for $2.50

All WOO| Shawl COHPII" Coat SM/e3ie|'$_

Nfvlfil‘. ."..".'li . ill 1777".’ . l???‘ $2.50

V

‘Clearing “V” neck Coats, up t0 $6.50 . for $2.25 .

Balance of Fine QuaIityFV" Neck Coats,

~.-

Ifili

iiL iiiintletliitss tiwntiin; to a tvfilllll resident of this town who feels sligiitlgv pat ULlll over the action of ti certain ga- vaqc owner in Lethbritlge

The Miiflrlllli man went to Letli l: dye in liis ziuioinobilc on a hu- t .. ' . _ t :1

costs lllUll(‘§'|\’l'll(l'l‘ he pilfkCd it. notified but a. city vrirle

su Jenly remembered where

CH!‘ “'35

vvl*"lififlfi"¥l*"df w" s > c -

Regularly fed throughout the winter season lo THE BEST GUARANTEL of

Assured Results in Reproduction

The largest litters born last season and also the highest average of pups raised to maturity were in fox ranches where IM- PltlltLAl. COD LIVER OIL FOX BISCUITS comprised a most important part of the foxes’ daily winter diet. Line up with the world's successful ranchers and insist on having "lMPERl-‘U-S". the best fox food obtainable.

i’ ‘ Mimi!

W Jacquard Patterns Formerly to l“ $6.50. Now ' MEN'S DEPARTMENT ‘i: (In window and on display table in front ‘h g part of store.) fn $1 l! y ' y) ,“. The Men s Store \ n ct- W‘: be lili u: MINDED CAR OWNER siness trip. He placed his ear In a M PAYS PRICE garage His business completed lie ..\li‘t(ll‘t.a‘l‘l>l, Alta, Jan 1G~ sought. the ear but had forgotten

Police wer. search failed to reveal the car's‘ where- abouts When a bill for storage ar- rived two weeks later, however, he hi:

rnc CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

WESTERN GUARDIAN

‘_-1;.z" welding compound, sold right at Braces. 107-14941-

—FRANKLIN, New Peerless and Gapewcll Horse Shoe Nails, sold at. gmoeg 107-1—lt5-2i. l-SENTENCE srsrnivmsn - In the Summerslde Politic C0011 011 Saturday morning. a party “'05 found guilty of stealing coal at the

Railway wharf. Sentence was sus- pended-S. '

_-D0]NG NICELY-It is pleasing to report; that, Mrs. Leards young l daughter, Mis Norma, whose hands

were badly burned when she fell on the furnace register at her home on Eustane street, Sunimcrsidc, is re- l covering-S.

—FIRE AT O‘LE.\RY RINK-The splendid new rink at 0'Leary ivas damaged by fire on Thursday, the waiting room being badly burned. ‘The damage amounted to about $100. The rink is built of zinc or the blaze might have been more destructive. —S.

—SEWING CIRCLE MEETS-The Ladies‘ Social Club of Trinity Unit- cd Church met at the lovely new

‘home of Mrs. Arthur Bell, on Gran-

‘ville Street, Sunimersidc, for their

l first evening's sewing on Friday last.

‘Mrs. Bell is Vice-president of the

v Club. A delicious lunch was served at the conclusion of the sewing ac- tivities-S.

——BOYS GIVEN A \VARNING—— Provincial Police Oiliccr Ryan ivas callcd out to Wellington on Friday to investigate some petty thieving that had been going on at the rink. One boy (aonfrsscd to taking tickets. The (llll('l‘l‘ gave him and other small boys a good talking to and allowed them to go, \\‘1ll‘lllll§§ them

that if it happened again they would be taken to Court-S.

l

l —Dl-.‘.\'l‘l[ 0F MRS. THOMAS

Rl('ll.\RDS--'l‘lic:e passed away on

Saturday‘ morning at the lioinc of ‘ her dutigiiter, 10111;. Edward Clallant,

of sllllllllPllSlflfi, Mrs. ‘Thomas Rich- “arris, at the age of 7:3 yc-ars. The de- ‘ct <t'tl liad been ill for ovri" two years She was a native of the western {art of the Island, out had I resided for many years in Summer- sidc. Her husband predeceased her ‘about three years ago. Besides Mrs. 'Gallant, another dauglitcr and one l son are left to mourn.—S.

—SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY- A successful card party under the latisyiioes of the Holy Family of St. Paul's Church was held in St. Paul's ' Hall on-Fblday evc/gng. There werp “twenty-four tables of whisl; and five of bridge. The ladies’ prize for wliist was W011 by .\'lrs. John N. Ar- scnauit and the l, nilcincns prize by Mr. Joseph Richards. The bride: prizcs were won by Mrs. William Sullivan and Mr. Fidele Perry. Mr. Ralph Gaudet won the lucky caiae number. The ltielzy number was 8. The procvtds werc iii aid oi the Conveiit.----S. -—Bl'Rl.lT‘iQlIl5 HOCKEY —- Tlin l

Crystals will have to go ic- if tlii v

was (L-playctl by both teamzs on tli: i Crystal Pool at the Crystal Rink on i Friday night. The ice was fiozi‘; int; tinder several inches of water,“ bill. that did not dckr tlie Cry:~"i.i.

Sis ‘rs and the Giddy U-Nites from

struttzng their stiiii. It was clearly l a battle of the sexes and goals were made and lost in quick repetition. .‘ The girls lokcd very nifty in their ‘ neat black and wliitc uniforms. Th:

Giddy U-Nitcs in borrowed rc-galizul from old straw hats, decorated with l red hcrrings and "What Nets," down ‘ to silk peach bloomers, were a pic- turesque bunch of males. A C.'".'lf1lll member of the "Upper liousc" ‘, probably had visions of greater glory I when he came on the ice looking! like the Sultan of Turkey with a‘ bright rcd wig for headgear, but even in Turkey women are becoming cm- ancipated and he failed to score. Aftcr a hard fought battle the males fell beneath the superior stick handling and goal tending of the superior sex, the game ending '7-5 in favor of the Crystal Sisters. The losers entertained the girls to a sup- per and dance at the Capitol Grill. There was a good attendance and thc spectators got as much fun out of the show as did the players. Lineup-Goal, Tessie McNeili; Dc- fence, Ella Gay, Helen Lcard; For- wards, Pat; McLcllan, Irene Link- lcttcr, Ann Green; Subs, Marie Gau- det. Irene Silliphnnt, Margaret Gal- lant. Goal, E. P. Foley; Defence, Dr. Simpson, Ernest ‘Harris; For-- wards, Sen. MacArthur, noy Holman and Carl Crockett; Subs, Dr. Mac- Murtlo, Dr. Noonan and Frank Ar-

nett. Referees-Mrs. L. G. Lewis, My. W. E. Smallman and Dr. W. 13.‘ _ .'.'i‘tt.—S.

PERSONALS --l‘*'rs. Nril MacLcodZs many " ; throughout the Province will |. ~;_, to hear that hcr condition is ‘still quite serious. She is a patlcnt. in the Prince County HOSPlRBlr-B-

n.

l - ~ ' A ~ ProminentrMi-iting (2l‘l“f)ec ; Death

(Canadian Pres!) IZONTREAL. Que, Jan. 16 — (notification over the victory won at Quebec by the passage of the tliloutreal bill clause to give the lnuinioipal vote to married women w tn certain property qualifications .was mingled, on the Daft oi’ flim- linisl; leaders here, with an Oliver

"PW". ttil d.l thttheyhloped 1m‘, imzrenllxfd 82w n‘: this measure A graduate of MoGill University,

reason to be optimum and w,” he camel-otheDonfnlou 0051mm- ccmlng the outcome of the femin-‘Pm? ‘Bbout thirty years ago. Lat/er B‘ movement as a whole‘ the was associated with n. H. Mc-

Hope ma‘ ms is the beginning o, ‘ Dougall at the Acadia mine in Stel- “a, nice landslide," was expressed lammt N‘ s" and “ma? that he by Mm‘ Pmm‘ F‘ Casgram‘ Pres“ went to Florida. at the time of the dent of the League for Women's Rights. "we found a great change in opinion at Quebec." reported Missi Idola Saint Jean, President: of the! Canadian Alliance for Women's vote in Quebec. ‘

The feminists were no wotier here than they were making plans to re- turn to Quebec, where a much great er measure, that aiming a‘. giving the vote in provincial elections, is to came up for second reading short ly. They are feeling much encour- aged about thcir bill, it was stated.

Mrs, casgrain hoped mat the ex- tension of the vote to certainwom- en in Montreal, indicated the be- ginning of a larger mfivfimenl-

GLACE BAY. N. 5., Jan. 16 - John a. Whyte, former mechanical lauperlntendent of the Dominion lOoal Company and one of the best known mining officials‘ 1n Nova Bootla, died here last night after an emergency operation tn, the Gen- eral hospital. He was 61 years of $88.

construction business. He returned to Cape Breton and was an official at the New Campbellton mine be- fore rejoining the Dominion Coal Company here.

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

On the evening of December 4, 1931, the home b: Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ‘llam J. Halliwell, Stantb“. was the lscene of a. pleasant event. The oc- icasion was the‘ anniversary of the 83rd birthday of Mrs. Halliwellfs mother, Mrs. Annie MacDonald, Springton. Those present were the members of the family circle, resid- ing ln the Province, including their families; all were very pleased to have Rev. R. H. Stavert, and his presence added much to the enjoy- ment of the evening.

An excellent supper was prepared, and after all had partaken of it, the nicely decorated birthday cake, with its eighty-three candles, was lighted. Its brlllinncy‘ will long be remember- cd by the children, and after each one had received a‘ share of the cake, Mr. W. P. Cameron, who ac- ceptably presided, called the grand- children, numbering twenty-two, to stand around their grandmother, while one of them, Mr. R. S. Mac- Donald, tcacher of Bradalbane Vii- lage School, read the following ud- drcss: l

Our dearest friend on earth- Mother:

'I'liis evening shall surely be an indelible spot; in our memories, as it marks a warm place in our hearts, head of thcriavvs aeronautics bur- in‘ one so long ‘°“’d_l’l’ your d“: mu‘ “quested 5mm to carry 80o ‘children, and chlldrens children. If more aemwancs, am‘ asked nus 1W9 cast a retrospective glance over question‘ ' even a part‘ of your eighty-three "If the submarine, with a sub- years or a wemspent me’ a‘ me OI surface speed of Omy twelve knots ‘toil and sacrifice, incident to the ‘md carrwng ‘my “ few hundrefls times and conditions in Prince Ed- of pounds of explosives, with a range ward Island’ when you were a “me of only a few hundred yards, nearly mt of a girl’ we can scarcely sea it won the last’. war what. will a ve- icven m our minds eye‘

liiclc having n speed of 200 knots You’ W“, wurase‘ you’ ‘mm’ yo“ ifaitb in the future, your charity,

must have been heroic, uplifting, in-

EASTERN GUARDIAN

.."Miss Edna Campbell, Ol the firm of Matthew 8: lilcLcan, Bridge- town, has left on a visit to her sis- tor, Mrs. A. J. McDonnell, of West Roxbury. Mass. During ncr absence she will oc relieved by he: sistefi, Miss Lauretta.

WantIHsEight Flying Deck Cruisers

(Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 16.- Wars of the future were pictured before the l-louse of Representatives Naval Committee today in o. plea for more aircraft; carriers. ' Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, .

l

real estate boom. While in Florida, he was active in real est-ate anal

Negro To Be» Dbported Again

nanmekfiiféfann. icioeleii Jim“ 50°". 25-year-old negro W110 ‘has been dubbed “the man withoiit neountry.’ turned over to the lmmlzi-ation authorities upon arrival‘ of the Freighter Bn-siind from 5110i John this mm-ninl. . l H. M. Grant, immigration omcer lieresaid last night‘littlc ma been learned about. the man sin-e new» deported from Halifax about o month ago and he would have to

be held under zuudunttl his na- ‘

tionallty is established. l ‘ _ l when Scott wasldeported he had |‘a Bermudian passport, but new it eapepars the passport "urn-s obtained illegally. The Broaund ‘canted him to Bermuda but authorities mere refused him admission on the grounds that he was not a cisizen of that island.‘ So, chained to a grat- ilng to prevent escape and‘ conse- quent liability of the steamer to a $1,000 fine, he arrived at Saint John, N. B., where immigration authorities also refused him permission to lard.

IN MEMORIAM

.-_---, MRS. GEORGE MCDONALD

A tribute by a.‘ member“ the

executive of the P. E. I‘. Wo- men's Institute, copied from the Institute News. ‘ '

The passing of Mrs. George Mc- Donald, Comwall, on November 11th came as a distinct ahockto the members of the Women's In- stitutes throughout the Province.

Mrs. McDonald was an outstand- ing Institute worker since the As- sociation was initiated in 1905, the Cornwall-York Branch, of which she was the first president, being among the first established on the Island. Since that time until her death she was an energetic work- er and was almost continuously on the provincial executive, where her wise counsel and constructive ideas were much appreciated. She represented the provincial organi- zation on the Federated Board on two occasions, attending conven- tions held at Edmonton and Wolf- ville. Al; the latter meeting she was made vice-president of the Federated Womens Institutes of Canada. _ t _

In every good cause that has. been espoused by Women's Insti- tutcs in the province, the progres- sive and constructive ideas of Mrs. McDonald have been represented. The establishment of the Provin- cial Sanatoriumls due in no small measure to her promotion, and in the successful working out of campaign details uho pinyed a prominent part. Up to the time of her death ‘she was an active member of the executive.

suggestions and i

having 12,000 to 4,000 pounds of ex- plosives do?" ‘The iniportriiiee of ilVllltl0ll can ‘not be over eiuphzisizetl," he said. ifllin adequate naval air force, based on Clll'l‘.L".‘S and flying deck cruisers, ‘is tiic best protection against. air- ‘itraft at ck on the shores of the (‘Iilitlllfl outlying possessions." Mcffett endorsed the pending f‘.230.000 Vinson construction bill,

biii suggested it he changed to re- l

of Ullp of the newest type ships, not yet tried out by any power-fast cruisers armed with six inch guns and ctirrying 2R aeroplanes each.

"Tv building eight flying deck cruisers instead of eight ordinary six iiicli gun cruisers, we lose twenty four 0-inch guns and gain 160 aero- planes in the fleet (more than car- ried by llie Lexington and Sarntcgnl plus eight mobile landing fields," he testified.

He estimated 800 more planes would be needed for the eight fly- ing deck cruisers and the aircraft carriers tlic navy could build under treaty limits.

-Miss Effie, Jeffrey, of Linkletter, left on Saturday morning for New York on a visit. to her relatives tliere.—-S.

--Fricnds will regret to hear of the continued illness of Mrs. Duff, who is a guest at the Mawloy House,

and carrying torpedoes and bombs‘

'gencc showered on us all through lour lives, when under your maternal

‘spiring, when we look at your dear sweet face, and view with a sense lof love and satisfaction, the bright ‘outlook for several years of health and happiness.

If we, dear mother, were very of- tr-ii a cause of sorrow or worry to

your dear countenance, ever added

silver to your hair, or sent n. dart of ' pain to your heart, this evening, mature with many rare gifts. She when we assemble hero to brighten ‘ are to brat the fast Silzlilllg tlitit ‘quir: the building of eight instead your 83rd birlhday- We 0H6 and all ldlnary mental brilliance and W85

l

like the bad little boy, when found out in the wrong, pledge ourselves that we will try to brighten your declining days, and make the even- ing of your life of toll, and solicitudc for your beloved children, free from care, filled with love, kindness and service, on the part of us, who owe our lives, our education and‘ our success, largely to you.

Now, dear mother, as we do not wish to emborass your tlndly na- ture, with a long list of the acts, and motives of kindness, and indul-

roof, often when we deserved the "birchen rod," let us conclude, by breathing the prayer, that God may prolong your days of happiness and health in this world, and when your earthly sun sets, may you awaken in Heaven, to enjoy forever the pics- cnce of Him, who gave you our life.

And may the gift we present you tonight, be an aid to increase your comfort and health, and help pro-

tion on Tuesday lust in the Prince; ‘County Hospital.—S. , I

nnisttini

(Basses; m. , m]

ll .

Summcrside.-S. long your life in this world.

"Our best love we are bringing And o. wish from heaven above, To bless with joy unending

The mother that we love."

In reply. Mrs. MacDonald thank- ed them for their nicely worded aid- dress, and for the many kind ex- prcssions it contained, also for the Vfllilablfl 81ft. which would certainly

—Mrs. William Campbell, of Al- berton, was brought to the Prince County Hospital, on Friday morn- ' ing by Dr. Champion and operated on for appendicitis. She is making satisfactory progress-S.

—Friends will be glad to ricer that Miss Margaret MacNclll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacNeill, of WPPIY B cvmfflfl in her home. ‘ Summer-side, ls progressing favour- ‘ Ill might be mentioned that in ad- ably, after her very serious opcrn- "dmim W13“? tWmtY-two grand- children, residing here, are ten flbmfld. children 0i’ Mr. and Mrs. D. M. MacDonald, Victoria, B. 0., _ {and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MacDonald, Eckvllle, Alberta, whopwing tn dig.

tont mllesgway were unable to b: .,pres:nt. ,, _ ‘

Tliqremaindcr of the evening was ‘cnlcyablyispcnl. in music, song and games, and before the company tack their dqfilfl-ll-re, three cheers were given for the aged, grand mother,

EXAMINATION

F I t t i n y: and Scppiylng

ll.

n n c‘.

llll

___.==

H."J'. indium . OPTOMETRISI‘ _ Mflflml"? P E. l.

Olllce" Connected Vvlth __,‘o_tlll wonderfully‘ bright, ha]; ma hwtilqhh" 7”“ . .-»---~"

. for the jolly time in their cheery i

{intensely interested In the flne-‘l work of the organization which

l l ,she so dearly loved.

l In all her associations with her‘

Salg

fir}. s. ' ,.

\

Right

They're

Bro and the

type.

noon ma? on can -1s km“ , , . . LED‘ _

._.,__... (Canadian Press) PARRSBOROLN. ‘B, Jan. 16 -- You do not have to hunt. deer in some sections 'of Nova Scotia. They jump at a. chance to meet you. Morley F. Vaughan of Pars‘- boro got one the other day without even thinking about using a. gun He was returning from Sprighill with a. party of friends early in the morning when a. large buck deer

led ‘at the car, damaging the near‘ mudguard and scratching the paint. The deer was dead when Mr. Vaughan picked it up.

THE IIENS ARE BUSY

The treasurer of the Ladies Aid‘ Society of a Gt ensburg churchl made a deposit for her church or-' ganlzation in a Greensburg bankl recently. At the deposit window' she spoke to the teller, whom she ni-w- .

The deposit was a considerable‘.

tireless? presses

our JanuarytSaJe We offer-this charmingtlotofu ., u. .. t... m,

Entirely New

oRessEs. lustratiom- butit suggests the idea. Made up in crepe, mostly

in the popular two colour ef- fects, suchas- " -

"Brown wlthlRved, Black with Rose,

pretty ones in the. one. colour

SEEN

rushed out: of the woods and jump- -

¢rsn¢

$53.5 heéirfili ifisnlfildie of

not ‘axially-Yoke the il-