LADIES‘

Ladies’ Flannel sizes

Ladies’ Silk Crepe Dr ial at

up to $18.00 for Ch

Men's. Barrymore clearing for

Overcoais. extra spec

Final Wind- January Sale This Week

READY-TO-WEAR 10 Ladies’ Fur Coats clearing at

Balance of our Ladies’ Cloth Coats at $25.00 for .. . . . ... . ..

Balance of our Ladies’ Cloth Coats at $32.00 for .....

Dresses, large

MEN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT .Men's Blue Chinchilla Overcoats

Men‘: Plain EnglislrMelton

3. A. Macli0lliilli

lip of 0ur

$12.50 $16.00 $1.98 $6.75

-»»--._---.

85565, SPEC-

.. $9110 Ff- $12.50 $20.00

ecks

ialat...

HOPE RIVER. AND VICTNITY

i Th: syiupathy of the entire rommttnny is extended to Mr. and itirs. ‘vlcck of Stanley Bridge in their recent bereavement. Mr, Harry Dunn, was nsiwr to Charhittctmrn. Mr. Andrew Gallant, Freetown, usited Hope River recvntly guests of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Arthur Fleming.

a. recent

Miss Janie Power, is visiting Chirlottetovm. guest of her cousins the Misses Mooney.

Mr. Leonard (union. has rctumed home. after a pleasant visit in Charlotterovrn, guest of his uncle, Mr. Fred Kelly.

Messrs Demont Fleming and Tnumie Trainer, St. Ann's were recon‘. visitors to Hope River.

Mr. Bruce Power, was a fittest Of i’\’lr. and Mrs. Arthur Fleming on

Sh: luff.

Mr. and Mrs. Rialenv and daugh- t-tz" Clare uere visiting in Hope River i‘r\'-rll'l_'~'.

Ariluir Flenzinx: who w '5 a to Charlrwutortn, recently. ‘lilTiPfl limne.

\l:'

lhvtnisurl. Hope River ' 1:. a .-.. vnzl in Kiavlieid.

to the will of God. She was in the true sense of the word a christian

WESTERN GUARDIAN

_.LOW PRICED horse meat is dear at any price. Buy 1119 11951 815 Bum-g, 333-1-28-2i.

—NORTH BEDEQUII AND FREETOtvN United Church: N. Bedeque ll; Traveller's Rest 3; Freetown 1; Minister, J. W. A. Nicholson.

—B£DEQUE BAFTIST Church Rev. A. G. Crowe, Pastor, Sunday January 3!, 1932. 10.45 a. m., aub- ject "Pitching Toward Sodom". 11.45 a. m. Sunday School. 7.30 p. m. Subject, 2nd message on "Where do we go from here?"

-—TO BUILD SHED — The Pa- rishioners of Indian River Parish are anticipating the provision of some protection for teams in win- ter and cars in summer that con- gregate at the church. A day there was when a thick grove of spruce almost surrounded the church and thus did nature furnish what art must now provide. Rev. Reginald, P. P., with predominant energy is- suing from steadfast resolution has directed the enterprising male part of the parish now to furnish the material and localize it so that when welcome spring returns, the building may be done before plant- ing.

—LOWER FREETOWN - The January meeting of the Lower

-Freetown Women's Institute was

held at the home oi’ Mrs. Russell McCarvilie with eleven members and two visitors present. The

mother, being always 1n the midst meeting opened by rcpeaung the 01 h" 1111111117. 4911mm 1° him‘ the Creed. Roll Call was answered by 511111111111 511d 191111113731 W938" ‘*1 drawing a cat blindfold. Minutes

her children, and charatiable to- of prevlou, wards all those who were fortunate adopted

meeting were read, and signed. Reports of

to l1ave her acquaintance. He!‘ different committees were given. friends, who were visiting her from M“ J, ,y_ Stavert 8,1,1 Mrs, 90,-. time to time were always received don Bums were appointed on pm.

xviih that spirit of hospitality and gram

committee for next three

that 1110111111’ 5111119 which W88 10 months. Correspondence was read

hcr so habitual.

by secretary. New business was

She was a woman of many noble then discussed after which a short

christian qualities. Of an

GX“ pfllgrllm WES

carried out. Next

emplary character, she was always meeting to be held at Mrs. J. Elton

ready to assist and relieve the poor and needy. She rejoiced with those who rejoiced and symp- athlzed with those who mourned. and was never happier than in for- getting herself and at all times and on all occasions, administering to the comfort and happiness of others.

She was visited during her sickness by her pastor, Monsclgneur J. chiasson, and shehfid the con- solation in her dying moments to be fortified by the last sacraments of the Holy Catholic Church of which she was such a devoted member.

\Vhilc in life she performed her religious duties with that fidelity and promptltude which marked her always as a devoted catholic.

Her funeral took place at Rustico Church on Nov. 25th, amid a large concourse of friends and TG1B1I1VQ5- who had followed her remains, in order to show their last duty 01 T9‘

‘.11: and. I\l . Thom!» l1~id.1 ‘I 1th Tltmrl u-etw v‘ in H0991 1y --_~ 1+1‘ l‘,\‘,' of Mrs. 1‘ ' 1111"." .\ir and Mrs. John

Ill.

'\lr Edgar D ' , Maj field. was \: tin’; lion.- l' r rec/nil".

Ilr “no” Norlh 120.11 11,1111 has h: = few days a‘ h? hon", l rr"i:1i':rl hi; :‘-_"I~.< l‘.‘:" a In t‘ .'.'\F i1‘. Ill: :.‘~r litre".

-- a u-e-riu ‘an "The Cedars r." Hr and ltlrs.

IN ivncrtioziilxfti

111115‘. JOliY (ZUWWIIIYR The visitation nf death brings v: and mom-him! at nil iiiues, 1m‘ wlirii ll. comes villi ill" .rf.ill- 11m»: o! lightning and 1:11 -'\‘-\".\‘ thwe who are in the priur- i-i‘ life 51ml rnliifi perform so mellv more 1101771‘ works in this world. the loss is ziouhly severe.

It; is then our sad duty to rclaif‘ ‘that death (lid vLsit the home of Mr. John Gauthier. teacher of North Rustico on Nov. 24th. 1971 and left there ihc summons which railed away his belevlfd “'11P. 1W1‘ Rim-lie Anne Bourgeois dauahl/‘r of John Bourgeois and Veronica Doirnn at the early age of 44 years, 1mm g, jifc of self-r-‘acrifice to tho ptorflfl] joys promised to those who have followed closely and faith- fully the teachings of the Divine Master.

She was stricken down by sick- ness on Nov. 16th. which nobody ‘than thought was of a serious nature. but it soon devciofled 101° pneumonia end deal?“ 111° "rlwsi efforts of the physlfllfl and the careful nursing of tho famiiy- 11"!‘ soul took its flight to its creator. on the above mentioned date. 811K‘ suffered in her sickness with 1'1‘- qarabie patience and reeilfllmn

.,'

spect and of love to one whom

‘they had so well known and ad-

lixiircd in this life. After the ‘celebration of Require! M1155 by ‘the p-stcr, the body was laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery t0 await a glorious resurrection. May her soul rest inypcacc.

'1’he pail bearers were: Jer- llmian J. Gallant, Henry Pemb- ,,',_-_<(pll (valiant. Simon LeClair, “Fury Lqnghfin and Cornelius Pineau. Besides her sorrowful! huaimnd. she leaves t0 mourn 11101!‘ loss, nine children, one sister M15-

_ H [adore Doucet of Ncw Zcalaud. P.

H. 1., and two brothers Stanislaus and Samuel both residents of the ilniterl Slates.

We. reaiiza that our 511111951111’ can do hut li‘lle to alleviate the p in and hral the Wound 11111110 $0 (loci) as that which death can make m we eotnmend you, friends and relatives of the dear dePflPWd- 1° the Great Physician of our souls. .\\~hn has triumphed over death and thaw is able and willing to give that iiufinile pe"ce that this world leanunl give nor lake awayn-“Pcace lI trive unto you. not as the world ‘ipkreth give I unto you. Let n0? lyour lvarl. be troubled, neither lct lat be afraid.

ICE RACING

Stanley Bridge Racing Club held the first race or the season on the Staulvgv River Jan. 23rd. The day was fine. and there was a good and enthusiastic crowd of horse- men from all the surrounding dis- trlcts present.

Summary of rncc: Class A Trot and Pace:

Peter S, J. O. Gallant

Mack Vl/altz, ll. Keating

Lona Wilts, G90,

l 1 2 2 MacCoubrcv 3 3 Linrltr. Mac. Ferguson 4 4 The. officials were: Judges, J. I. Stewart, W. D. Colley, John Lcard. Announcer, W. B. Hynes, Starter. Wallace Fcrrish. Next race Saturday Jan. 30th, three classes starting. . , u»

Cairns, Roll Call to be answered by a valentine verse. The singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. Lunch war then served by the hostess and a. social hour spent.

PE RSONALS

—Mrs. C. B. Morris, Summer- slde spent Sunday in 'I‘ignlsh.—-T.

—Reverend Phelan McKenna and William were visitors to 'I‘ignlsh last week.—T.

—Mr. J. B. Gaudct of Charlotte- town was in Tlgnish over the week-end in the interests of his firm.-—T.

—Mr. D. B. McDonald, Bedeque, representing several different manufacturing companies was in 'I‘ignish Saturday-II‘.

..-Mrs, George B. Hellis and Mrs. A. E. iviucPhail of Halifax have ar- rlvcd home on account of the very serious condition of their mother. Mrs. H. A. Compton oi’ summerside. —S

—Thve sypathy of friends is ex- tended to Mr. T. H. Jackson of Summcrsiele in the very serious illness of his mother, in the Isle of Wright, Exvgland. It is hoped that better ncvrs will be received in the near future-S.

ROCKY POINT AND VICINITY

The Hillsboro Harbor is fairly well filled with ice at present. The steamer" nmde her last trip on Thursday Jan. 21. The ice-boat is now in operation, being manned by Messrs. Augustus lift-Manon and Artcmus MacKinnon. Heavier frost is almost a necessity now for resi- dents on this side of the river, even though prices are low a con- sidernblc amount of hauling re- mains to be done.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacEach- ern opened up their hospitable home on Jan. 14th to a large num- ber of people from Rocky Point and surrounding districts for a game of whist, fourteen tables comprising the friendly game. The ladies’ prize was won by Miss Hil- da Mullins, the gentleman's prize by Mr. Stanley Taylor, consolation prize by Mr. James Smith. Dainty luncheon was then scrvcd by the ladies. The sweet strains of music by Mr. John MacLean tempted old and young to trip the light fantas- tic toe till the wee sma‘ hours, After thanking the host and host- ess for the pleasant evcnlnz all de- parted for their respective homes.

Miss Carrie Gorveatt entertained on Jan. 21st, the occasion being her eighteenth birthday. Music and dancing whiled away the evening.

by the hostess. Miss Carrie kindly remembered by her friends. ‘U I Y" '

was CHARLOTTETOWN GUARD!

mummy l mmaon

AtRivez-side House, Murray 11m». bor, Mrs. Jack Stems of Charlot- tetown is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. R. Prowse. '

A few days ago Mrs. E. L. Harris, Gurnsey Cove, was called to her telephone and had the pleauuro or speaking with her son, Thomas, of Melrose, Mass. Mrs. Harris exper- ienced a pleasant thrill in hearing her son's voice, speaking clearly and distinctly.

On the evening of January 22nd the members of the Queen Mary Women's Institute entertained their hueands and gentlemen friends of the community. Program for the evening was as follows: Island Hymn, sung by Institute members. Address of Welcome was read by the secretary, Mrs. R. Ma- chon. Vocal duct sung by Miss Bertha Chapman and. Mr. E. H. McKinnon. Reading by Mrs. David Brooks. Duet, Mrs. Alfred Chap- man and Mrs. J. J. McKay. Mono- logue, by Mrs. Albert McLeod. Re- citation, by Miss Mary Irving. Duet, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Goudge. Instrumental music. Contest, lead by the Rev. T. R. Goudge. Contest lead by Mrs. Chester Cooper. This year being Leap Year, the ladies chose partners and found seats at supper table. At the close of the evening Mr. A. D. McDonald mov- ed that a hearty vote of thanks be extended to the Institute women for the cheerful entertainment and splendid supper. Motion was se- conded by Mr. Davd Brooks. The National Anthem was sung and the party of about seventy-five persons felt that the evening had been a very enjoyable one. Address of Welcome. ,

The officers and members of the Queen Mary Women's Institute desire to extend to their visitors tonight a most hearty welcome. We realize that our success in our work in the past has been largely

and we respectfully solicit your in- terest in our future activities that our organization may be enabled to continue its great work for Home and Country.

It is only -by the united and sym- pathetic efforts of every member of the community that our Insti- tute can ever grow into what it is meant to be in national and com- munity life.

Again we bid you a most cordial welcome.‘

BIT. HERBERT SCHOOL

On the evening of December 23rd a very enjoyable concert was held in Mt. Herbert School when the pupils presented their annual Christmas program.

The school was prettily decorat- ed for the occasion, and the gaily decked tree loaded with gifts, was the subject of many complimen- fury remarks.

A very pleasing feature of the entertainment was the instrumen- tal music supplied by the orches- tra consisting of Messrs. Parkman, Spurgeon and William Jenkins. Mr. Elton Raynor capably pre- sided and the following program was rendered with Mr. Walter Morrisscy as accompanicst:

Song of Welcome, Vivian Munn. Chorus, Merry, Merry Christmas. School. Recitation, The New Dol- ly, Beatrice Jenkins. (Harlstmas Letter Drill. Juniors. Recitation, A Boy and His Stomach. Wilfred Driseoll. Solo. When It's Moonlight on The Silvery Colorado, Alum Raynor. Recitation, Tjrpcivritist and Typewriter, Marry Monaghau. Violin Solo, Angels Serenade, by Ralph Rayner. Recitation, . A Christmas Morning, Olive Living- stone. Christmas Stocking Drill. Juniors. Dialogue, A Christmas Want Supplied. Recitation. Old St. Nick. Winston Wood. Duet, Red River Valley. Edna and Elizabeth Jenkins. Dialogue, Father's Christ- mas Joke. Monologue, Learning a Piece, Keith Jenkins. Solo, Where the Silvery Colorado Winds It's Way, Mary Monaghan. Dialogue, Christmas on the Sunset Slope. Monologue, Getting Even With Sister, Ralph Rayner. Solo, At Dawn, Marlon Rayner. Dialogue, A Successful Elopement. Selections by orchestra. Dialogue, Cousin Henry's Christmas Visit. Recitat- ion. Awful Luck, Gordon Living- stone. Chorus, Christmas Bells by School. Closing address, Russell Farquharson.

At the conclusion of the pro- gram, Santa Claus appeared and distributed gifts to teacher and pupils. Santa was in a very jovial mood and delighted both old and young with his ready wit.

The National Anthem brought the very successful evening to a close.

Quite a number of hockey fans avail themselves of the beautiful sheet oi’ ice in Mr. Dan Smith's field, Nine Mile Creek. It is the in-

Dainty luncheon was then served tention to have same housed over was at some future date. Quite an in-

terest is taken lathe hockey games which are broadcaeied-R.

due to your help and co-operatlon '

EASTERN GUARDIAN

fl l-‘i. ..'MILK AND CREAM for sale. D. 1". MacDonald, Soul-la. 170-1-20-1 month. ..'!MPORTANT NOTKE- Est. of L. Anderson requolte an immed- late settlement of overdue accounts. Handed to Lawyer for collection after February 5th. 203-l-26-tta-3i. JEBENEZER W. I. — The January meeting of the Ebeneller Women's Institute was hold at the home of Mrs. Frank McRae with ten members and six visitors pra- sent. Meeting opened by reading the Creed in unison. It was decid- ed that $7.00 be sent to the Red Cross Society to help the sick and needy. The Sick Committee report- ed that $2.30 had been spent for presents, fruit etc., for the sick in the district. Two new members, Mrs. John McDonald and Miss 'I‘il- iie McLeod were welcomed. A very amusing contest was put on by ‘the hostess. The prize, a beautiful waxed water lily was won by Miss Ruby Stead. Next meetng to be held at the home of Miss Margaret Buchanan. (Patriot Please Copy)

Fur Auction

MONTREAL, Qua, Jan. 27.—(By the, Canadian Press)-Yesterdays offerings at the Cami-annual sale of the Canadian Fur Auction Sales Company, Limited, were purchased to the extent of 66 per cent. it was announced tonight.

Seventy two per cent of the 700 white foxes oflered were cleared; 90 per cent of the 96 blue foxes, as per cent of the 4,270 red foxes; 95 per cent of the 235 fishers; 88 per cent of the 1,380 martens; all the 230 stone martens; 54 per cent of the 3,765 wolf pelts and ‘ll per cent of the 560 timber wolve.

As compared with our September sale,” the official report states, "we report white fox unchanged, ones and twos, $25 to $29; twos, $15.50 to $20.50; blue foxes, poor collection, twos and threes, $13 to $21: red fox declined 10 per cent; Nova Scotia heavy, up to $18; Ontario and Que- bec heavy, $12 to $14.21»: ones and twos, $8 to $11.

"Fisher remained unchanged with a top price for extra dark, $114. Marten advanced 25 per cent, with a top price for large dark brown and brown of $41.50; Heavy pale large, up to $25; Stone Marten, ones and twos, $13 to $15.50; Wolf declined 15 per cent with Western Canada ones and twos, extra large and large clear, $10 to $12.50; Extra large and large $7.50 to $10; Timber Wolf, poor collection, brought a top price of $25."

The sale continues until Friday.

GASPEREAUX INSTITUTE

The January meeting of the Gaspereaux Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Law- rence McHerron on the evening of Jan. 18th. The attendance was large, fourteen members and twenty-nine visitors being present. Meeting opened by singing “Flow Gently Sweet Afton." Mrs. McI-ler- ron presided at the organ. Roll was called and answered by Sing, Say or Pay. Two" new members were welcomed. The minutes of lust meeting were read and adopt- ed. It was voted that two of the members visit; a sick ladyin the district and a treat of fruit be taken. Letters were ‘read from St. Vincent and Mount Herbert Or- phanages thanking the women of this district for the boxes sent to each at Christmas. A letter from the Institute Branch was also read asking for subscriptions to the "Institute News" and it was de- cided that this Institute subscribe for one copy. Mrs. Charles Steele invited the Institute to her home for the next meeting, Roll Call to be answered with a "Valentine Verse." The business being over, the meeting was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem. A delicious lunch was then served in the usual good taste of the hostess by Mrs. McHerron and Mrs. Graham, assisted by several of the ladies present. The remain-

antly in conversation and music. Many "old time songs" were sung by both members and visitors to the accompaniment of the organ. But special mention must be made of a solo, namely, “County Down" beautifully. rendered by Mrs. Blanche Steele. After a. pleasant hour spent, the ladies dispersed to the strains of ."Clod be With You Till We Meet Again." The In- atitufn extends a hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. McHerron and Mrs. Graham for the pleasant ev- ening spent at their homo.

HUNTER RIVER AND VICINITY

Oyster Bed flshemen arc fishing smelts, these days. These fish are reported lame an well u a poor

For only 50 0x0 Cube Red Wrappers

nun’! nurbfi coat rln liberal.

hm Over and

Every housewife should have this handy, useful spoon in her kizchem Ir‘: just the thing f0; . mixing stews. gmies. iellies. him and pickles; Save all you: Oxo Cube Red Wrappers and send them, with your name and address. to 0x0 Limited, 1910 Sc. Antoine So, Montreal, Que,-

There are so many ways of serving Oxo Cubes that they are indispensable in modern cooking. They put the beef in left-overs, stews and hashes s u s-add nourishment and flavour to clear soups u u a supply that extra goodness which every family needs. i

Tbi: afler applies to resident: of Canada only ind

aspires April 30, 1932.

15 inch Aluminum poon

(nan-ism MADE)

. | ~ Drice, and in addition to the smelt: was reP°Y1°d m“ W“ 3' huiidredip 11833:‘ 5:52:11 ‘f: mgunlifrldten‘: fishemen's troubles nets are lost‘ and twenty dollars was realized 0n l t x0e t for sum. frequently in storms. The price of this season so ‘far, and hockeyl is c°mp° e k jhatphu to be do!“ nets is practically the same as itgmatches for the coming months necessary vign- n is Over ‘went, was. Onc fisherman complained that will swell this total considerably, in the spr géh m“ e was bu“ he lost a hundred and fifty doliarsf which sees to 1181i’ PW l?‘ lhelw“ 51”“ I; g m“ m, worm o; new this seasmh winch, building of wheatlcy River rink. ‘and the wor en say