5

Bread. Cereals. 13 cents

Meat. Fish. 12 “Ill-B-

[-1 ggu, 8 cts.

Miscellan- eous 5 cts.

I Sugar 8 cis-

Milk and Its Products (Butter, Ice

Vegetables, Fruits, 17 cents

PEND Your a MililEY Wisru

For an economical food budget, food specialists say:

Spend 44 cents out of every Dollar for MILK and Its Products;

When You Buy Food Divide $1.00 As Follows for Best Results:

Cream,

USE MORE

, GARDEN CITY MILK

IT IS GLARIFIEIJ and PASTEIJRIZED "run PURE MILK co. LTD.

Save This Ad. l: ll One Oi e Series.

Cheese) 44 cents.

PHONE 584

'_______ PRESENTATION AT CAVEN- DISH

1 0n the first evening of the New Hear the North Shore Young Peo- ple0'l Society met at the home of Miss Mary Stewart, Cavendish. gaming from North Rustico, Stan- |¢y Bridge. Mayfield. as well as from Cavendish, until a goodly number had gathered under the Stewarts‘ hospitable roof. The meet- lng opened with the usual devot- ional period led by the president, Miss Lucy Woolncr, followed by a. Bible study and discussion bnscd on the theme, “What it Means to be a Follower of Jesus in Our Re- rrutlon." A short New Year's pro- ginme was then given, and after tin regular business of the evening the following presentation was nude to Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, be- iruread by Miss Annie Lawthcr:

iirr. H. s. and Mrs. Bishop, Cavendish.

Dear Mr, and Mrs. Bishop: As we stand on the threshold of an new year, we. the North Shore Young People's Society, feel that we cun- not let this opportunity pass with- out cxprcsslng our love and appre- ciation to you both for the service

- rendered during the pnst year, and

for your sincere effort on our be- half.

we realize that we have not al- Wls made the best use of our time, and that it must oft-times have been discouraging to you as .\'0u witnessed our seeming indif- ference to the truth which you have so loyally cxpoused to us at all our class-meetings. But know- lllvthat yourcullze that youth is Knuth, mid that no one would wish l0 put old heads on young should- m. we assure you that every boy and girl here have resolved to do his, or her best to make this the “I'll irar ever.

w“ 115k You to ncccpt this little rill ii-hicli is given, not for its nio-

tcriai value, but as a token of our love and esteem. We trust that you may never have cause to regret its reminding you of the North Shore Young People's Society. Signed on behalf of the Society, Lucy Woolner President. Blanche Wyand Secretary. Jon. 1, 1932.

Mr. Earl White then presented to Mrs. Bishop a very beautiful painting by Miss M. H. Haszard, of “The Lone Rock", depicting a scene along the North Shore in close proximity to the Cavenudish bench. Words of appreciation were expressed by both Mr. and Mrs. Bishop to this unexpected gift. A happy hour was spent in social ac- tivities, and the meeting brought to a close by the Mizpah benedict- ion.

ST. LOUIS AND VICINITY

The weekly whlst of the rate pay- ers of Pleasant View School was held at the homo of Mr. Jerome Doucette on Jan. 14th. Despite the unclemcncy of the weather and bad roads, n large number attended. The prize was won by yMr. Emmet Shea. The proceeds which amount- ed to $7.50, will be given iii aid of the school.

Mr. F. J. Shea, Waterford, was s revent visitor to Charlottetown.

The mnny friends of Mrs. Joseph Wedge, St. Louis, ore glad to learn that she is recovering from hcr rc- cent illness.

Mr. Stephen Gallant, of Halibut- ton, Lot '7, was a recent visitor to Pulmcr Road.

Miss Margaret Doucctte, teacher at Cartier, spent the week end at

her home at Prilmcr Road.

B0 KACHE

is your WARN IN G Z

A very successful pie social and dance was held in the St. Lawrence School on Tuesday night, under the direction of the St. Lawrence Wo- men's Institute. The night being fine, and the roads being in excel- lent condition, a large number were present. Music for the occasion was furnished by the local talent.

at St. Lawrence, spent the week end at her home at Christopher's Cross.

Congratulations are being received by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sluey on the birth of a. bouncing baby boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Aylward were visitors to Centre Line Road on Monday.

Mr. Gerald FitzC-eruld, of McGrc- gor, Iowa, has returned to his home at Waterford.

Miss Winnlfred McCuc, Palmer Road, was a visitor to Waterford 0n Sunday.

Messrs. Iieavitt and Elliot Kenny went to Charlottetown Monday on business.

Mrs. F. J. Shea, Waterford, is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Bernard Sluey, centre Line Road-T.

norm: RIVER. AND VICINrrY‘

Mr. Arthur Fieoninz of “The spent Sunday in Hope River guest of his ester, Mrs. George Myers.

Mrs. Hannah MeEwcn, Ceiilrc Rood is visiting her nelce, Miss Mary Kelly, Fredericton.

Mis Eileen l-landrahan, teacher ,

n-

THAT THE PEOPLE M Al KNOW (A column iii interest to all TQlWITlIIH azr-crptcil facts uiiil WlPPl-lli’ “lllllltlll! regarding tlic place of alcoholic beverages in modern life; as well as news of the progress of the campaign [iii- a. "dry" world.) (simmered by the Grand Dlvislll". Sons of Temperance P. E. L

THE BREWERS’ LAMENT ABOUT YOUTH

Beer “The l‘.:' " Journal" rccciilly

contained the following: “Serious consideration is being

of brewing concerns t0 the coir- tlnuous citrcliiic iii the bccr output. in 1913, Bflilllllb consumption of bccr per ilczid of the ‘population was 27.76 gallons; only 10.96 gallons. Since that clatt- tho tendency has been town further dccliuc, and in l 1 and Walcs, (hiring the year ciiriivtl March 31st last, there ivas an ac- tunl drop in consumption of 5.1 per cent. compared with the cor- rcsporicllllr! twelve months of the [lliflilflllfi year.

"ii. if; 1'i:-,litly fvlt by all illllllTllf- lul mruiihrrs of tlio Trudi: such n (incline cannot be attribu- ted wholly to economic f‘.‘ll'_.‘“1 'l'.’l.‘-1F.li1l1l-ll'\ tire form of ii hi. i ,rlt1‘_'; more llltlzi ten-fold Wlllfll opvrzitcd before tiic war is uruloitlzicdly‘ o. considerable factor. Yct when due account is given to this urill nilrcr exigencies, fll(‘l'" Hilro rrmalzis the lsszire (u iii: far-iii

‘that lire percentage of prnplc in , the rising generation wlm nrc bccr z

consumers is lcss than it ivas even n decade ago. This is largely due to the new competition which trade has to fuco iii the form cinemas and cheap i1‘£‘. cllitles. These factors iire probab- ly a greater influence than. any lack of spending powcr on tho part ,o1‘ the rising generation. lticmbcrzs ‘of tho brewing trade and alllcd itrnders with wlioiii we have (lis- cussed this subject, wore unani- mous in believing that unless the lcontlnuous decline in bccr oialptil. receives from tlic l('lltl(‘l‘S of the Trade the ntlcritlon which its 11r- gency dcmniids, it may roach n point from which nn increased dc- mnnd will be much more difficult to stimulate than is the case today. "Meanwhile, brewers. tlistlllcrs, ‘and wine riicrcliants individually expend n. sum which has been put. at 3,000,000 pounds per nnnum in ‘advertising their products. "Tire time has arrived when re- sources should be “ivo0lcd" for the

oi

ther competitive nncl unproductive advertising will not mcct tlrc silli- ation which, no tluiiys stand today, presents an outlook for the future that is anything but (‘llC0lll'il_£;lll'Z to the brewer and the nllicd tra- irlcr .A serious responsibility rests with tho lCZlClCFS oi‘ the brewing trade today.”

Fire B1132; Burns Episcopal (‘hurch (Cnnrfdihn Press) lVOltCllSTEll, hlnSS, Jan. 2l.——

l

Rising Generation Drinking Less,

givcii by the directors of n number '

in 1027, it was; .-

1111! r

sport fu- 5

good of the Trade as riwhole. Fur- l

~ ii'1.(FEQRI-‘Ylqlillllillfl. (FlJ/f-EQEKM

O'Lcnry and Vicinity

1 Mr. Albert Milligau, Milo, was in lniiiblziiie last week installing a ‘tiii-iiic in the residence of Mr. Percy’ McPherson.

' Mrs. Nelson Dennis, Miss Char- loztc. and Master Janice Dennis, OLcziry were visitors to West Devon

‘on January 11.

‘ Miss Blanche McDonald, Hali- i burton, has been spending the past l wcck in Dunblnne, the guest of hsr ‘ sister, Mrs. James Livingstone.

; The Friends of Mrs. William

' Cillllpllilll, Mount Royal, were sorry to learn that owing to 1l1 health,

2.8110 was obliged to enter Prince County Hospital on January l5.

Miss Jean Livingstone, Glenwood, spout a fcw clays lust week visiting iricuds in O'Leary and Knutsford.

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McPherson ‘mid daughter, Jean of Dunblnnc, _ were visitors recently at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. James McKiiiiion, l West Point.

i The many friends of Mr. Frank " Smiiiiman, Locke Rood, are sorry to _ lcai-ii oi’ his serious illness and wish tllllll Llll curly recovery.

I

\".

Lionel Livingstone, Crlcnwood, a few days recently visiting ' and relatives in Ilcbrou and

f bliss Elsie McDonald, Milo, spent ‘n few days in Dunblane, rcccntly ‘ the guest of her sister, Mrs. Benulc Alclsanc.

r

Mrs. Thomas Gorrill, Glciuvood, ‘ was a recent visitor at the home of her daughter, "Mrs. Alvin Mclsaac, iiebron. ' ' i

the ,

1 Mr. Robert Carruthers, was a recent visitor to Summerside.

1 Mr. Elmer Boulter has returned to his home in O‘Leary after spend- ing some time in Charlottetown.

The Gicnwood Women's Institute, which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Albert Mcfsnac on January 14th, but was postponed

I 011 account of a death in the fnrn- l lly, was held on January 111m at triel homo of Mrs. Alfred Gorrill.

(Contributed) by Cor.

;“Klllg of the barnyard hero am I I‘ If any bird my power deny. l That bird to combat I defy;

I raise my ancient battle-cry, i Resolved to conquer or to die , Who has the rashncss to reply?"

The above lines arc put in the mouth of “Chanticleer” by Edmund Rostnnd, in the famous play of that 11111110, and at the present time, no other barnyard fowl can success-y fully answer the defiance hurled by Chanticleer.

For quite a few years now Old King Gobbler has been usurping the place formerly occupied by Chantic- icer in the barnyard, but as time ilrolls by, our farmers are brought , to n realization of the profits to be ‘ derived from a good flock of barri- E yard lions.

There is quite an amount of work turkeys; the little poults are so ten-

O'Lenry ‘

a

i’? (Z F. l‘ LEVEZ \.'

NCREASED Business

In 1931 the new issued business of the Company increased by $3,000,000 or 11%. The paid for business increased by over 155E». It is cs ecially significant that in the first year o mutuality 53% of this new business was purchased by existing policy- ' holders. The Company has maintained its conserva- rive policy in regard to investments. The assets are of a high class and show the following diversification: 29% in Government and Municipal Bonds; 29% in First Mortgages; 17% in Policy Loans; 13% in Corporation Bonds; 5% in Bank, Loan, Trust Companies’ and Con- sumcrs’ Gas Stocks; 4}i§’.'E in Preferred Stocks; 2% in Real Estate, Cash in Banks; ere; X; of 1% in Common Stocks. The average interest earned on the foregoing investments was n: the satisfactory me of 5.92%. The Com any holds assets of $118 for every $100 of iabilitics. The large surplus funds of the Company, exccedin $7,000,000, along with the subsnntia investment reserves maintained, place it in a position of great financial strength and give assurance of continued satisfactory dividends to policyholders. Payments during the past year to policy- holders and beneficiaries amounted to $4,<>3li,87l, bringing the total so paid since commencement to $58,293,654. The total amount of dividends paid to policyholders exceeded that of the previous year by 10%. As sole owners of the North, American Life rlie policyholders have every reason to con- gratulate themselves on the splendid position of the Company and the outstanding achieve- ments oftlie year.

W. KERR GEORGE

c. L. nun 10h 1m. item. Funpsnii c... 110w. GEORGE u. lllINll Pruvuiu ulOiil-nriu

a1. MITCHELL ‘ VhvFru. wan»... ranch. m." inn.-

FRANK A. ll(\l.l'll _ Pros. Imperial llarik

. -- -.\__

INSURANCE

Head Office

Au. moms ‘ mega PDUCVNOLDIII 1-‘ . * ‘

Lapthorn & Stevenson,

l-‘OLWS Muruaurar

Sr i401; 7-‘- 02742241 ,, ‘f w, , /9Z89<S’,5l____ 5r

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Prnidcnl T. HRADMIA“

Vice-Presidents

l‘ \\'. l, \\‘()(’.\."ll_l,\'ll

I

t‘. i; a,

D. E. bill/Elli

A Canadian Cuinpaiiy

onrii AM iaiucar

COMPANY

Toronto, Canada

District Manager, 140 Richmond, Fl. (‘liai-ioilciivrvri. l". T‘. l.

- r , --..._.,..‘_.V__I,_.T

h Bide’

W B TA‘i'lflll., LLB

'~. l"! liiij-KN

‘rel \\'.".ri>:1

water, supplied three times a day. ‘visitln! he!‘ °1d 110m! twenty-Him’ lFllfl-‘P "Pill" ‘>1 7 P“

.-

even to the warming of the grains years ago. The late Mrs. Ellis, rhir- . before feeding. ‘ing her illness was fi-equciitiy v:.<. 75_ hens disposed of in the last

autumn. were three yenrs old, and P still producing the usual the last rites of the Roman Cathoiirr. _

W 0P8

from tlicir products, to their credit. faghfuil member. h 1d n I n The lrescnt flock of pullcts which er uncrn was c 1c o 01v-

Wm, efmy May chicks were layingiing Thursday from her late 2351-‘ in‘ November and give promise of [deuce to St- JOSQPhB C 111"‘. ‘l being equal to if not excelling tlic .9’ m8}! M1155 0f Requiem W15 CW! , last flock. So far this winter (Jan. I Drilled by RQV- Hem)’ C- struck. 115- I 15> from 55 laying pulicts, the pro- lsistunt imstcr of St. Joseph's ductlon has been around 10o dozen. ' Church. The Pastor. Rev- John P-l Mm Stewart uiwvays makes a, pglnt , Kennedy was in the sanctuary. The

of iiiiviiig early Mliy chickens, and I choir was ably assisted by Mrs. finds she can have 3mm lay as jMarie Tatro. Interment was iii the i‘ curly, with less trouble, than the ; 711111111! D103 in 5i- Pflllrlcws Clllllc‘ .

ited by her pastor, Rev. John Pm ,. _ . Kennedy, who administered to hero-hint w: cf -°-l’l".4»-

amount f0 eggs with around $1000, Church of which she was nlrvars n .

cent pro: pre-

cl:

y" "road h1s out-

l Products

Lord in quality and economy. We are 1:1 harmony with the -o:i. Compare nilirriz.

. with

March or April chicks. One quarter of an acre of bush is enclosed with chicken wire 6 feet high, and in

tcry Mystic. The esteem in which sire was held, was evidenced by the very large number of Mass Cards,

Every (vliurch in Vllorccstci" was bc- <10!‘ I i119 01d nllllhel‘ turkey 11111515 110i

r-Do/flt Nifllect i/zis

firs! siqn/ of lddlrez; inn/wk

MF- 5°11" McQuhm- Slanlavsiiig guurclorl tonight by a force of Bfldilev “'35 i! recent Visitor “H100 111m as 1201100 took stops to ChflTlOl-iCWWII- guard against a rrgirtllioii of tlic

$400,000 iiiccntliiliy fire which ('10:;-

CNRPS." H01"! Riv". l5 5119114311! curly this morning, The mcn wrro a. few days in the cly. ‘sworn iii as special OlllUCYS by Cliicf ,0!’ Police Thonrns F. ifolcy, who also Messrs Austin McCann 11nd Hill-cancelled nll days off for police. old Harrington, st, Ann's spout, Polizrc have a good description of Sunday in Hope River, guest Mr. Bruce Rovvcr.

lllfillPfl ilirm by a woman who chas- __.__. ,r:d the 1111111. and Nn.S_ Emmy, NIym-SI zumt llfrs. Iflizalyih O'Connor, who

1W1‘. Sh)“, works nights, was rcturiiiiu: to licr

companied by Mrs. lliyvrs‘ Miss Clara Davidson of Hope River spent an enjoyable evening week in St. Patrick's, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose l-icircl.

Sh~ clizrscil him, Sli’? told pollcc, bill;

bloc

I\'[f‘{ll\\\’llll0, plans to crcct a new cliurrli on the silo wore licln". firi- vnncrtl by Rev. John ll. Lcvcr and

Miss Ellcon Reid, who has boon on the 5'01; 1st is roporlcd as fccl-

Mrs. Arthur Ficruiiig of "rlvhlijlfffvllfl All Flaiiits‘ Episcopal (fliurcli -

ofithc iirrbug; 1i; was aiiuotiriccd, fur-

home ncnr the Church, and saw the t,

in connection with the raising of be alloivcd to walk them too for, mid walk thcm she will, unless she is tctlirercd or put lii an enclosure. The returns from turkeys come in just once ll year; they may be large but they certainly require a large ‘amount of food mid care. On tiic other hnndpthc returns v from our barnyard lions, if properly managed, come iii the whole year Lfllblillil; they are not inclined to i travel far, and the young chicks are Q qiiitc hardy. In an interview recent- Rivcn 11s by one of our leading poultry ralscrs, Mrs. Luciiia Stew-

tms 1S a house, and plemy 0g 10w ‘ spiritual bouquets and flornl ti-l-

bilSlwS into which they can run m ' bows. also the large number of re- i l

For Foxes:

i» l"1‘t1 PM. (IVY.

shelter from crows and hawks. In this enclosure the chickens are kept, uiitil the time comes to put the pul- lcls in Wllllylof‘ quarters, and the cockerels iii the crates to be futtcd.

Bcsldcs barnyard hens, Mrs. Stewart has each year o. large flock of turkeys, usually over one hund- red, for which she receives the top

‘prices when marketed.

But for "illl all your round“ mon- cy making proposition on the farm, she recommends a flock of from 75 to 100 Barred Plymouth Rocks.

m“ 1111111 attempting to fir-c ill‘? homo. i “m QLem-y H“ a 2' we find mm

11c ("udcd hcr llll-"Y running; scvcrnl hmscd solely o! Barred Plymouth

lStcwart iras been oiic of our most

,'hcr flock of bnmyard licns is coni- MRS. WILLIAM J. ELLIS

Rocks. For many years now, Mrs. Mrs. William J. Ellis died at her

isuddcnly Sunday January 3rd. A1-

succcssful poultry rrilsers. She ‘ ; though lii failing health for over a

makes a specialty of barnyard hens,

lhome Pearl Street, Noank, Conn,‘

iativcs and friends who attended. the funeral. There are left to mourn the 103.‘; of a devoted wife and mollicr, n; isorrowing husband, four daiiglithrs, | iMrs. Lillian Edgar, Mrs. Priscilla‘ O'Neill, Misses Mabel and Viola. all , of Nonnk, five sons, Lorne, Emmett l and Wilfred of Nimnk, Walter .1. of l ‘st. Louis, Mo., Huglibert A. n! i Hollywood, Calif. also twelve priiud- I children. She leaves three sisirrszi Mrs. A. T. MCLclltin of Richmond, l Mrs. Priscilla McDonald of Grnnd| River, Mrs. John Lawless of Perth 1 Amboy, N. J. and one broltivr. lro ‘ P. Praught of Grand RlYCl‘. Th tlic ‘ bereaved we tender our! irttvlt‘ ‘sympathy. May her soul irrzt lll peace. (Patriot please copyl

fiAfixAQm is Nature's warning M]: is something wrong with w“ f flvys. Never neglect ii. If Kidneys l; heed this sign that your

C

‘Jgngkgrcn c: order you are v a‘ "in. if not c d ' f folio 1 d h onccm ' u o m" oi [agency gfizybeieniore serious form

“"11"! hesitate umli Kidn ‘

' cyDiscasc “glelnfnof the maladies that follow the fmt In’ u“ ‘PM of 7°“; bu‘ l‘ ui nflgkalillll: ofulmlneIyhTi-oublc, such

. _- 1'" u esimin l- to Dodds roam, PM ‘ s 1

k . erp-yrzr Blood m a Hmhliy Condition "nub u“ lhlflhn Illl of 1

Dali's Kidney Pill;

...;'_...i

Delhi's Kidney Pills are a perfectly safe Remedy. They contain no harm- ful dnigs and can be taken with per- fect safety by old and young alike.

in Budd's Kidney Pills is to be

found a Remedy to rcstorc the Kid- Mrs. Thomas Bolgcr.

ncys to their usual condition and to toue up and rrengthcn ibcse organs,

so as to fortify them against funirc l

similar failures.

Regain that sprightly step of health through the use of Budd's Kidney Pills. For half a century l)o<ld's Kid- ney Pills have relieved other Cana- dian men and women from backache and other a i l m e n ts arising from f a u 1 ry . Kidneys.