MRS. MARI McKENNA

, The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary McKenna, whose death took place in South Boston, as already publigh- ed in the Guardian, was largely n- tended at Kelly's Cross, on Satur. day afternoon, January 31st, 1031. The remains, accompanied by her daughters, Mrs. Ranahan and Mrs. Shaushnessv, arrived at Kinkora. in the forenoon and were taken in eharse by undertaker P. A. " __ han, by whom they were conveyed to Kelly's Cross for burial.

The late Mrs. McKerma, W55 born in Maplewood, P. lll_ 1., 82 years ago and was the last surviving member of the family to which she belonged; her maiden name ‘- ‘ g been Mary Trainer. The passing c! this “u. mable and amiable lady brings beck to her living friends and relatives hi Kelly's Cross parish many fond memories of a period of kindness, hvslllliﬂllty and generosity to the community in which she lived {or about 60 years. In her home she was the ever kind and indulgent mother, the idol of her children, who, in re- turn for that fond, maternal solici_ tude for their every little need and comfort, were dutiful and respectful to their mother, and strove by every means in their power to brighten the declining years of a long life spent in their material and eternal inter- ests, and now that she has been called to her eternal reward they will while life to them endures cherish , the memory of a patient and loving mother, and the parish of Kelly's Cross, and her many friends in Bos- ton, a woman whom to know was to hold in the highest esteem for her many praiseworthy characteristics.

The late Mrs. McKenna was the relict of the late Patrick MeKenna of Maplewood, who was widely known in this Province, who pre- ‘eceased her 15 years ago.

She is survived by two sons, James

WRENCH-a etraim-or a sudden chill-can set those muscles in the back aching like an ulcerated tooth. And yet-a brisk rubbing with Absorbine Jr. just seems to soothe the pain fight out of the sore, throbbing muscles. You see, Absorbine Jr. does not just deaden the pain- instead, it draws new blood into the muscles and ligaments, re- lieves congestion, and removes the stiffness and pain. Absorblne Jr. is a powerful anti- ggplli: liniment, cooling and re- {rcshingegreaseless and stain- i555, Get a bottle to-day—at ygm’ druggist's—~$1.25. 13g

~ ring m‘ nrcnt you?’ , w irg (‘.025 not."

for 193i

See cursplendid showing of

wow-men _ Its Bcaufnlasts

New Wall ‘Papers

g .‘. w. (lllr WALL PAPER. DEPARTMENT ls n pleas-

llfCll.

n1 i and profitable place to visit ii‘ in nerd of WALL decor- aliens. Beautiful now creations, colorings and designs. Prices lo met all competition. To see la to bu]. \‘.':lli Paipcr Department 2nd ﬂoor of 's sour italic l c. STGRE Li. _ _ _ H

p“ ,.

S‘ ‘P

§ m. Richmond Sh. Charlottetown 4

o: "4

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness

9-‘ . ...

g and Hate Glass Insurance

Q \

g 4i.’ Lowest Rate.

g Agent. at Summorsirle, Lloyd Lewis

c, .

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gr, if; _ I f!

clot lly Meat ll one

[mailing for rxnzhcrs have de- monstrated that. in addition to meat. it is’ almolutely necessary to iced a liberal supply of ‘IMPERIAL BISCUITS daily, during the winter season. in order to keep the bowels regular and also to ensure the females having an adequate supply of milk during the lactation period.

leg. Issue Mark

IMPERIAL COD 01L FOX BISCUITS Ire made from l formula which has been prepared with these results in view and which reliable tests, extending over n considerable term of years. have proved to be slgnaily successful.

Rancher, which have continued the feed!!!‘ 0| 15175515115 Iesularlr in winter have had the largest litters of young foxes and als the highest average of pups, raised to maturity: In addition, "w have practically eliminated u... '," .' s of rounr hr the females.

For assured results feed IMPEBIALS throughout all the winter season. IMPERIABS are sold by leading distributors or direct from

the factory, I I ' I I Imperial Biscuit ca, .i.|m|tcd cnantorrnrowu. r. c. I. i ‘Phone m. r. o. Box m.

- ing trial on murder charges have

Cad rolceuuuugeluong

of FILES-

. u~.,...""m~'.._.">

E. McKenna, Bisbee, Arizona, who has a son, a rising young lsywer in California, and Francis O. MOKODDI, now a prominent lawyer in Western Canada, and two daughters, Mrs. Shaughnessey, and Mrs. J. H. Ran- aghan, Boston, with whom she re- sided and where’ she died. Also two step-d- ‘ Mrs. R’ ‘ -‘ Twin City, Idaho and Mrs. Joseph Hal- loran, Charlottetown.

The funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. M, J. Smith who ae-

ompanied the remains from Kin- kora, assisted by the pastor. Rev. J. C. Pitre.

The pail bearers were: J. M. Mur- phy, Levi Malone, J. W. Bradley, M. A. Smith, John Murphy, J.J. Trainer.

The family gratefully acknowledge the following Mass Cards:-

Mrs. J. A. Croken and family, Bos- ton; Mrs_ E. T. Croken and family, Boston; Mr. and M11. Peter Malone, Rcxbury; Mrs. Joseph McGuigan, Roxbury; Miss I-Iaael Boomhower, Lawrence; Miss Pansy McGillivary, Brookline: Miss .Laura Fogarty, Brookline; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, “wampscott; Miss Cecelia K. Mur- phy, Melrose: Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Flood, Maplewood,.P. E. L; Mr. John

and Mrs. John W. Bradley, Kelly's Cross; Miss Annie Kelly, Brookline; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Malone and fam- ily, Maplewood; Mrs. Annie Trainer and family, Maplewood; Mr. and lVLrs. M. A. Smith and family, Maple- wood; Miss Mary Smith, Swamp- scott. Mass: vMrs. A. E. Kelly, Swampscott, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bemis, Sc. Boston, Mass; James Ranaharfs class mates, So. Boston, Mass; James E. Shaugh- nessyfSo. Boston, Mass; Jno. O. Shaughnessy, So. Boston, Mass; Mrs. Ranahan and family, S. Boston, Bass; Mrs. Slmuglmcssy and family, So. Boston, Mass; Thomas J. Ran- ahan, so. Bmto . Mass; Fenton H. Ranallan, S. Bus on, Mass; Stanley Ranahan. So. Boston, Mass; Mervin P. Ranahan, 5c Boston, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. McKenna and family Pincher Creek, Alta: Mr. and Mrs.

‘ J. n. McKenna and family, Bisbee,

Arliona. 3455-2-20-1i.

wlu. J. BRYENTON . .. . ‘ William J. Bryenton, a former res- ‘ ident oi Wlnsloe, but in recent years i living on the Braickiey Point Road! passed away at his home on Tuesday l ,tl1e 3rd instant in his can. year. ‘ | In his active years he took a very great interest in church and conr 'munity work and his removal from iWinsloe was n. vcry serious loss to ‘that community. He was among the ilost of the earlier residents who did so much to maintain the ordinances of worship and to build the present South Winsloe Brick Church.

The lftte Mr. Wm. Bryenton was twice mnrricd. The surviving mom- bers of the first family are: Mr. Beecher Bryenton 1nd Mrs. Thomas Prowse of Union Road; Mrs. Susan Boumiy of Charlottetown; and Mrs. 0. W. Newsom and Mr. Edward Hy- entun oi Winsloe- He is survived also

Mildred Turner and two daughters, Helen and Amy, Mr. G. Leslie Bryen- ton of Winsloe is a half-brother. The funeral services on Thursday the 5th instant, were largely attend- ed and were conducted by Rev. G. A. Grant, of Wlnsloe, Rev. F. E. Booth- royd of York and Rev. T. A. Wilson of Covehead. Interment was made in the cemetery at South Winsloe.

PRISON AS HEALTH RESORT

CHICAGO, Feb. l9. — The Cook County jail today was pictured as a health resort for most of the 20,000 women who have entered its doors in the past 20 years by Mrs. Mary Ken- nedy, 55. chief matron during the period.

Regular sleeping and eating hab- its as well as expert medical treet- ment have enabled many women to leave the institution in perfect phy- sical condition, Mrs. Kennedy said.

Reviewing the two decades oi her supervision, Mrs. Kennedy slid the believed that sentenced in ll" terms in recent years, have not been as "tough" as during the early days of he.- matrofiehlp. - ~

Most women held in the .1511 BWIW‘

eventually been freed. Mrs. Kennedy said.

FINDS EXENING GIOSIIAK N‘!!! (Qnldlln new) WINNIPEQ MUL. Feb. lip-A dis- covery of more than ordinary inter- est to naturalists was made near hereroeentlrbritluoooltmqm- bu‘ 0f the New!!! Billie?! Bobbi-y. who reemtly described the finding of two nests of the “will! Grosbeak. This bird has never befon reveal- ed its nest to scientists, according i0 Mr. McColi. A series of photographs

M. Murphy, Kinkora, P. E. 1.; Mr. i

:r.uc Central Guardian

GARDEN CITY BUTIIIFI lhl for 70 cents. Buy your supply from out teemltere or at our eolesmom. Pure Milk Co. Ltd. ti

I00 WANT Tl! I881,‘ your money will bur. Ask your grocer for. and insist on getting Quaker Hour and Quaker Quick Oats (Chine- ware. lm-i-io-ethusfrl-lmo.

DON'T MISS HEARING Miss Kathleen Hornby and Mr. Jack wu- kins in their duet at the Prince Id- ward Monday and Tuesday night.

am-z-io-al.

0N IEVBRAIHOGOAIXONS during the ploy “Gone Broke," you will hear numbers sung by -- Miss Stems and Mr..Lei_gh. Dingwell. - 8440-2-19-3i.

Sun Clorifiiad ' By Eli-lad Man

LONDON, Elli, IIIL- 19.--A man who hu not seen-the 5.... shine for 35 Wars has lust -eompcsed a song about-sunshine.

Philips Sheplrogis-‘blind. He has been blind since-lie was 10 years old

The last time ho saw the sun it was shining on his native Edinburgh nun. He has nevorlrqﬁjotten that picturclit has been win-i him for a quarter oi a century. t

And now he harwrltten:

Sunshine‘. won't youshine 1o.- me? Sunshine, light up a memory.

A little sad reflection

Bflnﬂs back anold affection.

Send me a little tender ray,

To dry my bitter tears today. Show me some sympathy, Sunshine, won't yougsliinc for me?

‘ Shapiro was iyilig in bed when he was inspired bwrite the song. He got out of bcd in the night, and sat clown and wrote the melody and words. ,

Jack I-Iylton. the dance band leader heard him sing ‘the song over the telephone yesterday, and at once or. rallied to make a gramophone record of it. .

Frank Rubens, the Sqng expert, do. clared that it would be as big a rage as "Dancing With Tears in My Eyes."

. _ 'cn4nv.or'fi:"r6w1~l ouKliolAn_

, \ 1 Jill MEMURIAH ,1

, ....sur

, 1e! genuine

i0.

less rubea

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Electro- DynlmleS so enectrle ogre afar. \l

n Electriml pick-

55!?"

. ﬁrst RBKUMg-pufownlng, lull-toned screen gvidvvadio ever 'd at slieh"e"priée. The afivsciive little cabinet homes e mu- o." M ' aeceiver with s weal 1 tubes (3 SgeenMGrid Genuine Built in Ele

puke" Station eeo ing , ""‘“"""A‘:.'.1.Z.’2‘wl:’.l‘3l.“<5‘.“.ll.. - o i_n lanes ol honey and brown. An amazing . ‘ q lg q mly gnuﬂng pf|¢Q .......... “lea tubes

An ideal set for the small homo or apartment dwells! whowantsucublnetmodeli-ru has not space fora _ r sized Philco. Benutlfulcabmei.

wonderful chassis as in the llaby Grand. Sizevover all 33% inches his '

P; inches deep. Price,

table. record

self-u tgrn- ﬁko. n ma. or 10inch s. Price.

by his second wife, formerly Miss,

' I Moantam Coats Are Increasing In a e - ' ‘~ I Brztzsh - Colum bra f. (Canadian Press) VANCOUVER, B."O., Feb. l9.—'1‘he "lilillnmlﬂ soot will-be one of the last of British Columbia big game to dis- appear, in the opinion of J. W. trench, veteran big game hunter and illllde. The relative- inaccmsibility of i116 soars is one point in their favor, but the principal one, according to French, is that the Indians have ceased their relentless warfare against the species." l "There is unmistakable evidence that mountain "goats are increasing

come acquainted with Hudson's Bay blankets had to exert themselves in order to provide thieliiselves with warm bedding. ‘ﬂier-hunter moun- tain goats of all sizes and sexes for their wool fox-blanket making. From these hidos the native spinners made really Warm and servi ‘ble blank- ets. There are some gobd examples of the Indian handiwork in blanket making from goats’ wool in the Van- couver Museum.

“When Hudson's Bay blankets could be purchased or exchanged for pelts of much easier shot or trapped animals, then goathunting became a lost art among the Tflidiuis. The result of this for somsyesrs put has been quib a steadygncnuse in the number of mountain goats-despite the race suicide tendencies on the part of the billies..'or, perhaps one should say, the survival of the fit- test." ' ' ' u"!

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leu rubes

ih oi fine lone, selectivity

dfO lel; Audio; sll- '

$59.5»

P. h- u lulp-u

LOWBOY

l9 Lndlel wide;

More than twice as many Philco Baby Grands were solcl in Canada in 1930 as all other sets ol similar size combined-many owner oi e Pl-lilco Baby Grancl could-tell‘ you why. Could tell you that it has nothing in common with so-called "midget" sets - - - ill-ii I10 other set they have ever heard even at double the price coulcl begin io equal it in performance. And no wonder, when you consider what you gel: in a Plwilco Belay Grand —-seven tubes, three oi them screen gricl, genuine eleciro-dynamic speaker, illuminated station recording dial, standard PlillCO Balanced Unit construction which eliminates» distortion and creates the rich, irue,clear big Philco tone.

,Wi1eil1er you are buying a compact set as»an "extra" or as your only set, ial<e no cilences—see that it is a. Pliilco Belay Grand.

Wholesale Disiribuiors

‘Maritime Accessories Limited

HALIFAX - and

I SAINT JOHN

Your Pl1ilco dealer also oilers a complete line oi Philco radios in Screen Grid and Superheieroclyne-Plus including the wonclerlul new. Screen Grid Radio-phonograph combination at $139.30

PHILCO PRODUClS L|MiTE‘D»OF"CANADA, TORONTO. CANADA

3 l-i ILC O

BALANCEDﬁUNIT RADIO

in . umbers," says French. "At one » . time the Indians who’ha.d not be-

R. T. I-IIOLMAN,

_ Dealers for

PHILCOS _; y

Charlottetown ~and lSurnmerside

Qﬂx-j." _-\_ ..

- .'-:.~r~ €-':.~'=, -

DEALIER FOR l-CHARLAOTTETQOWN

J. MILTON; WHEATLEY

Martin, Hunter River.

Mr. George A. Leclerc was called upon to s" as chairman. A short program, consisting of songs, read- ings recitations and instrumental music was then enjoyed by all after which an address was read by Mr- Roy Woolner, while Mr. Roy Steven- son presented him vlth a well filled purse. ‘

Address)

’1‘<fMr. Joseph Martin, mail driver

There is a marked, Vrence be- tween the hides of tlfel-goats and mountain sheep. The mountain shee! peisge is a hollow, hair,_llke the o1 dnisry sheep. It gets only the slighi est undergoet of wool; during th early winter months. On the Othe hand. the mountain coat has an ex cellent coat of long wool, covers; with heev! were hair. In feet, pan of it is e blanket already made. Mountain IOIU solved the Indians problem of warm covering, for thr- natives did not need halter or feed their fioch. But the m- disn went wool-Ietherinl he gener- ally eamed what beset. for the mountain goat is wily and-fleet-foot- ed and leads his pursue: a difficult "end often futile chose.

appease mo reassurance

were taken which show for the first

time the nest. eggs and young of the _

Fl?“ 995$...

st North Rustico, on the evening of .1'EP'J_'§.'.‘_‘.'E“..‘Q“_°B_E‘L'..*EF.E‘_‘P°

Dear friend,— We are indeed hap py to assemble here tonight to ex~ iend, i! only in a small measure, our ‘warty appreciation of your services 1s mail driver on our behalf.

Your unfailing energy and deter- mination in the performance of your luties, if at all possible, has afford- "d us all much pleasure.

Many among us have called upon you for, services not listed as "offl- cial" duties, and you have always re- mended with a ready smile and will- lngnesl to help, and though our gift may seem inadequate, it is encom- Dl-nied with our heortlest wishes for your future health and happiness.

Signed on behalf of the box holders and friends of North Rustico end Cavendish.

Mr. Martin, although taken by sur- prise. made a very fitting reply, thanking the People for their kind lhollgllillllucrs. ' ‘ Aim the presentation a_

home of Mr. and Mirlslilltff}. men; lilnclTwas SEA/Pd bll- Mfs- ing for their mail courier, Joseph asiisted by the ladies present, after

whicl: the evening was“ Illa-tied in cards and dancing.

on "rue wonmrs crowns

(United Press) Eight cities in the United States

will spend a total cf,$20,225,000»;dur-;

ing 19_3i ‘in building, cr improving municipal airports, according to Department of Commerce figures.

There are now in operation in the country, 1,113 airports, the depart: ment revealed. Of this number 564 are commercial and 548 are mun- icipal flying fields. The total invest- cd capital is estimated at $115,800.- 500. The capital represented by the commercial fields is 856,858,500 and by municipal ports, $58,212,000.

New York leads the nation in num ber of flying fields, followed by Michigan, California, Texas and I1- linois. ' -

LINCQLN. Neb., Feb. 17.-—-AVill’.l0ll science" is turning to the smaller things, if the new "Playboy". mono- plane, a 350 pound two place P ‘ perfected here recently, is anindic- ation. ‘

The plane, tested satisfactorily by its makers, the Lincoln Aircraft Com- pany, a body seven feet in length can be parked in the driveway Abe- side your home, hel a speedmf ‘l0

miles per hour, and costs but I800.

power engine installed in the rear of the plane fusilage. The usual rudder ismissing. and for directional eon-

ing edge of the wings.

MICE BUILD cosnr NEST

_ . iCsnodia "Preset. EDMONTON, Alta". Feb. lit-Mice that feather their nests with $125 provincial savings certificates“ have provoked quite a problem at the of- flees ofDeputy Treasurer W. V. New- son- The certificate until recently formed the lining for an Alberta mouse horne on the premises of a certain Alberta farmer.

Mr. Newson has been requested to trace and redeem the much abused certificate.

The paper has been chewed . up

into breakfast food so fine that it will be necessary to ine the whole exhibit m.‘ , opically to de-

termine the number of the deceased document. _

111a deputy treasurer is of the opinion the mice showed remarkably good Judgment in Picking out a se- curity of ucqueetio able value.

MANY POCKETS ' CAUSE ARREST

waemuoron. u. 0.. res. n.- (U. ill-Allen Jones, negro, said he rm it from the Blhle," when officers asked him how he conceived the m:

‘makers 56m outfit use 1. 25' 1555.1 no crlrnmiwmorﬁiriﬁi? of liquor. Allen was bicycling through the negro section of the city when apprehended. He said a former friend troi the wing flaps are in the trail- had told him.

"You see." Allen said. "1 read in

the Bible about Joseph and his coal of many collars, 1 thought it might be a good thing for me to have I coat of many pockets. 1 sure hate: to lose that "coat, it took a lot oi work to make it. I don’t know about collars, but pockets is hard to sew."

"Well," replied Chief of Police Traylor, "they threw Joseph in r

pit for wearing his coat of many col-

lars, so 1 reckon we‘d better throw

you in Jail for wearing this coat of many pockets.

"Lawd. I wish l had some Egpt-

ed, Allen as he was ‘led toward Jail."

CHECKS STIMULAIIE BUSINESS

NEW BERN, N. 0,. Feb. ll-Onl

hundred large checks for five ‘dol-

lars each are in circulation in thv New Bern business district in an ef- fort. sponsored by the Chamber cf Commerce, to have more than e10,- 000 change handls. The recipient oi each cheek first has it certified, then pay five dollars on a bani! account. The 20th endorser eashee the check. The checks are six inches wide and it inches long.

ﬁr: 2 .,L" 9* n“ 3' wlcnlsgiserltcti‘

mms-q gon.

inns to get me out of here," moan~~