JANUARY e

GasDnSIiomach 3 " _ Hated '.l'o See z aal Time co

-----o ‘ B. I" ‘ck FortfWIlliam Ont, gfiLiifioIiulhain suleled Iviih a ; could not eat at. all, but

fling four bottles o1

BITTERS lpisfeeiingadiflsrsntliianaltn- ,u , mvae , n: terribly bothered if

4,, ‘m, my stomach which kept L“. “If”, night after night, and I hi“ to see meal tine-coming, so I find tile BB3. too, and now I can qt what I like." , _ -

I ;l’ut up only by The '1‘. Mllhurn 00., Hit-plied. Toronto. Ont.

Ecapiain Stanley G. Owen, who has 1m given up the command of the liner Arundel Castle, has commanded at of his company's liners in the last 2': years.

____

' CoIoro

Kilclieiivale

IIKAUIIIUAI. AND BBHUIIJIUL

1p keeping with the modern ‘trend. we one: kitchenware in mauy lovely dolors. These utensilrwul harmon- ise thorouxhly with your kitchen color scheme. You'll appreciate their mmblnation of charm and utility when you inspect them-and you'll find them most, reasonably priced,

IThe Rogers iflardware Co., Limited iidrnififi" AND TURNIPS

i‘

~» i. 1a.».

We will bc buying every day at our warehouse Hogan's Wharf. Highest prices for good stock.

suivimaasios some or TRADE

PRESIDENT'S‘ aaroar _

This evening. marks the trill-Liam birthday of the Bummerside Board 0!. Trade. Thirty years ago in; m". diam! Ind business men oi. Summer- slda realized that there were prob-

. lems affecting the welfare oi their

town which could be satisfactorily dealt with only by cooperative ef- iort. Organization was [necessary and this step was taken on January 25. i000 The record reads that b8 bus- iness men oi variou_s occupations sub scribed their names‘ as Charter Mem- bers. It is worthy of note tlfit of that number three still retainactlve mam bership A. S. MacKay, B. M. l-llcks and C. R. Rogers. Today our memb- ership stands at 64. ‘

themselves, and while the year lust passed has not been one oi outstand- ing activity. the Board has dealt with these as the occasion ‘ ‘ind has stood ready to fimotion for the good oi the community when called upon to do so. '

, Early in the year a proposition was made to the Town‘ Council by an outside Corporation which desired to purchase the Municipal Lighting system. In this the citizens general- ly were interested and those engaged in businesls particularly so, Repre- sentatives of the Maritime Electric Limited visited Summeraide at dif- ferent times. and in Marci-i and Ap- ril opportunity was ven them at the regular meetings i‘ the Board to express their attitude before a

In his address at the‘ annual meet- ing of the Board in January, i923, the president, Mr. L. H. Allan said, "I do not wish to overtax the incom- ing. president with too many sug- gestions but there is one qery import- ant matter that shouldreceive the attention it deserves. I refer in the second Car Ferry. it is very unpert- ant that this should beattended to at once. In ithe winter season we have only onemeans of communic- ation__ with the Mainland. 1f an ac- cident happened to the "Prince Ed- ward Island" lt would necessitate the - ' ‘e isolation of the province which would_be a colalnity hard at this time to measure. I cannot em- phasize too strongly the urgent need of a second lee Breaking Car Ferry." It is only a year since we had the truth of this brought vividly before us and it is indeed gratifying to know that the agitation. exlcndlnr ever these several years from all sections o! our Province, has at lest resulted in the realisation oi our great heed —Iil the language c: the street, "n won‘t'be-lon'g now" until we have l. more adequate connection with the Mainland. Your Board’ is‘ affilhted with the

i Associated Boards of ‘Trade of Prince

J. LESTER DOUGLAS

Charlottetown, P. E. Island p Phones 798 and 938 REVIEW-(TAKE m)

ewfioooooo-ou-o-oo-owo-o-ooo M FOX FEED Beef Trlpe ‘Beef Melts Beef Lip. ‘ Beef Tongue Trimmings Boneless Beef Will. (In carcass) Lamb Pinch Lamp Trips Lambs and Mutton, (In carcass) ilonemeat. learload leis or less) null Plueks,

liege Liver Bone Liver.

The island Cold Storage Company Ltd. li-25-tf._ . -

I rouiravi ISUPPLIAEISL, I

Tiler Poultry Supplies u. “$010M; I-iena should lay thh tlmqefyear tiierefm we carry

’onamui, oyster '5; Crystal Grit. Ito. I!

..'___-\---

Edward Islandflihe Maritime Board of Trade, and the Canadian Cham- ber pf Commercel fluoliiih‘ ll! "- eociation with hheseofliniiiertiotis it iunctlo in ‘a muchwidei‘ 8PM" than would otherwisebe Wleible- In a small way we lierhanrheln them 85 they deal with the many problem! affecting ihc ’ larger constituency served by them, while through them we are able the moreciiectively w serve our own oommunlty- 27"" l3“ other daya delWIl-l '51‘ "INF" u" Chamber of Commerce waited uplm the Prime Minister and amen! 0th- er requests asked iorthe further full implementation of‘ the Duncan rc- port. ‘ " ' ' We are Interested‘ in the work .10‘ cqmpllshed-by the Maritime Prov- inces‘ Trade Commissioner atVTor- OnID. In July, w. Burnaby vial/led this Province and was our guest at a luncheon at the, Queen HOW- Yum opportunity was givcii to become ae- quainted with him and to heanst

side. Adverilsinl. matter was diatrib-

‘from other partshof the ENDIN-

mbst problem

tallon. to Sunimsrslde. The

itionl of the very much in ‘evidence.

t

‘no working at cross purposes now.

. Now as then problems present

large number of interested citizens. N

first hand something of the wrt oi thing he is doinii for us 1n 011M0- British Empire -Bh0Pl>ll\B week- did mi; pass unnoticed in Summit!-

uted w the stores by the Beard Ind the rules requested to ilevewlflmt space in encouraging the ueallrlli of Island made P70411155!» “l” °I Qmgdign gqodg, and finally of goods

Thirty years ago perhaps the fore- the newly termed Board had to face concerned trans- portation. especially winter transver-

“ spigis of wspcratm among the several sec- Prcviuoe was not than New alter a generation. the question 0! 7W5’,

persuade the Marine Department ta’ 91M! tbeffitanley" on the Bummer- ' side and Tormentlne route wrare locking‘ u; the Postmaster General for an air-mail service. But there is

The chairman oi the Malls and iln- i provement Committee will tell us in~ lfiis report what has been accom- plished in this dircctionpwe know that the air-mail servlu last winter‘ following the accident to the Car Marry, was moat satisfactory, and when this service is resumed, as is inevitable, if we arc looking to pro- gross, we feel sure that Summerside will be made a port of call. ' The chairman of the Marine Com- ‘ mittoe will tell you about the ac- tivity in Summe side harbour dur- ing the year. The facilities which now exist here for the handling of potatoes for export are quite adequ- ate and a decided asset Vi the town. A significant event during the year was the Silver Fox Exhibition in Charlottetowrqin October and No- vember. The number oi prizes tliat come to Prince-County would indi- cate that the quality orthe foxes raised in this section of the Prov- ince is very high indeed. The splend- id showing made by the foxes from Summersl’ and Kensington ht the Royal Winter Fair is also most gratii ying.

You have probably noticed the fig- ures published a. few days ago, giv- ing the yielcLnL potatoes for the year as 6,367,286 bushels from 42.500 acres of which about 4.000, bushels were exported, principally to the United States. The report oi the U. S. Consul‘ at Charlotietown indicates a large increase in exports in the U. B. A., largely due to potatoes. This has spelled prosperity $0 W1‘ Province and has been reflected in good business conditions.

A lem cheerful note is struck when referring to the Fox Industry. Owing to reasons beyond control and to marketfconditions, the averaz! Price oi pelts sold has declined from 20 to 2s percent. Good prices still ure- vail however for the highest quality pelts and our ranche milst learn that the most last rewards will come when quality is a, first con- sideration'ln breeding and our best foxes are kept at home-

The increasing attention beins given to the Fishlnl Industry bids nu- n; produce better conditions ei- mong those engaged in gathering the harvest of the sea. The interest being taken and the study made this y,“ my; ma prqient situation and conditions of the oyster Bede 111 Richmond and ncdeque Bays is cem- menclable. Especially should we be interested in the recent discovery of a smallbcd in our own WWW" The progrearmade, along this line should merli; dur close, attention and we should encourage the efforts made to revive this once greet endpoi- itable industry. To the Vice President and mem- bers oi the Council. to the other members of the Board who wok an active interest in the work 0i the Board during the year, and the Press, but more particularly to our secretary. I desire ‘to express thanks go,- meir cooperation which made the duties u! your Dftslilenl‘ 59°" I058 arduous. ‘i’ 110199111! I01’ ml! 5W1‘ cessol-‘that same consideration. and although no serious ploblems en- gage our attention at the moment. we must go forward on the princip- al that in time of peace we Should be prepared -ior war. and he ready. when can“ upon to help in pro-' muting ‘better Business and mvel- oplngthe well-being and prosperity of thc community.

ll. T.

dado. President.

l

Summcrside. P E. I. _Ja_n. ill. I930.

.__-_-_——-——— LIFE JJ-NDEBWBITERS ASSOCIA-

_. _TION OF CANADA v ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At thaAnnuai McciihgTi the Life Underwriters Association of Canada held in Toronto on ridiiy, January Tlth, the following were elected ofllc- cra..of....the organization for the coining year:

Hon. President - Hugh Cairficll,

ROBERT IVIIIcINNES, C. L. U.

Annual Meeting oi the organization

17th, 1930. UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA, KENSINGTON The annuafmeeting of the church was held on Wednesday evening Jan. 15th.. in the auditorium. Not- withstanding outside atltraotions the attendance was very good, Arm- the usual devotional elieroises Rev. Dr. Saint. the minister was elected tn the cilali‘. Owing to the lamented illness of Dr. Lockhart, the reading oi’ the minutes oi the last annual meeting had to be dispensed with. Mr. Geo. E. Brown was elected sec- retary oi the meeting. The Message oi.’ the Session show ed an encouraging addition tn the membership oi l3 during may»: and made a strong pleaioi- greater consecration in the new year. All the reports presented were very gra- tifying. For missions, the church raised over $1,800. The value of the church property was iurther in- creased by the finishing and lur- nlshing of the tine assembly hall, four classrooms. a kitchen, a spa- cious young people's room. furnace and fuel rooms. The expense in- volved has been heavy but all are agreed that it was well worth while for the church has now an equip- ment equal to any of the city churches. Three memorial windows are nowmn the way from the niak- er and when installed will further

lum. liiesars. J. A. Stewartpltilayne Stewart, and Pefcy MeMurdo were elected to the conmlittee of stew- ards. A votc of thanks was moved by Mr. Geo. Brown supported by Messrs. A. McMurrlo and D. Mc- Kenzie, to the pastor and carried unanimously by a standing vote. Dr. Saint in reply thanked the meet ing most heartily and made refer- cnoe to the many exprwsions oi ldndhcss received at the manse not only at ‘the Christmas season but at other times. during the year-

A blanket resolution of thanks to the choir. Ladies’ Ald Society. W- M- 5,, organization, Y. P. 5-. Slllldliii School omwrs and teachers and the steward; and Finance Committee and th unanimously l1

assembly hall

In Memoriam

MRS. EMMA rnowsa rlrrsrlsnn. N- Jm

c, i. U.,.Mutual Life of candor. M“ mm vmofl, p,.,,,,,,_ mom- Mlmlréfl- Qm- i . er oi Mrs. J. A. Swctnam, dlfid- flkfilhnt — "m" Mwmm" ' lvlrs. Prowse, who llad been mak-

cuAimr/iw

oi the Dominion Life AssurancI: Company, Saskatoon, Sash, who was elected President of the Life Under- writers Association oi’ Canada at the

held in Toronto on Friday, January

enhance the beauty of our auditor-

About a o'clock Tuesday morning. at il-iePsal; Street" Baptist parsonage.

. . , . . . . ing her home ‘with lier daughter, un-

Margaret Pillsbury hospital in Con- cord last November and was pro- gressing favorably when V ilniorseen complications developed. Mrs. Prowse was born in Charlottetown, mince Edward island/Canada, Oct. o. i863. During her stay, in Plttsfield Mrs. Prowse made many friends who were greatly grieved to hear of her demise» While in this town she Joined the l Woman's club and was regular at- tendant at the Baptist ‘church of which her son-inlaw is the pastor. Mrs. Prowsehad many fine traitgof character ‘WIIICII greatly endeared her to those with whom she camQin- to contact. For many years she was an active member oi the Methodist church and later of the United

Church of Canada at Glace Bay. Nova. Scotia.

Mrs. Prowsels husband died six

years ago last month. she is survlv.

ccl by two sons Edward M. Prcwse,

J. P., oi’ Sydney. and Hubert B.

Prowse, a jeweler of Glace Bay; one

daughter, Mrs. Amy L. Swetriam. of

this town;_three grandchildren, H“.

bert, Gerald and Theodore Swetnam.

nlso of this town: a. sister, Mrs,

Charles Prowse of Glace Bay and two

brothers. William and Robert Rich-

ards ci Sydney.

I MRS. ARTHUR. HENDERSON

The funeral of the into Mrs. Arthur Henderson was held Saturday morn- ing fl-om the undertaking parlors of

The pail bearers were: MessrsLee Es- Harold Worthy, George Moore arid

ivarded to Rustico for interment,

fever, from her father, the late Thom- as Doyle, while a patient in the hos- pithl.

The laie Mrs. iicilclcrson was remov- ed albout five weeks ago to the City

tion was given, but she gradually grow worse passing awayweste-rday morning. The deceased leaves to mourn besides her sorrowing husband itwo young children.

A sister of the late Mrs. Henderson IMrs. Ekiward Turner of Hope River, also contracted the disease about five weeks ago and is receiving medical attention and careful nursing at ller home. Late reports are not. too en- couraging.

A ‘brother, Mr. John Doyle. is also ill with ‘the same disease and is at present in the City Hospital under observation.

MR. AUGUSTUS HURRY The death of Mr. AUfZilSI/US Hurry occurred at his residence, West Roy- alty ori Sunday morning lent. after an illness of several months dura- tion. He was still a. comparatively

' derwcnt a serious operation, at the

ing when the death occurred of Joseph

M- Hcnowscy to Si. Dunstelfs Be-s- and was well liked by all his acquain- uc“ where a Requiem mg“ Ma“ m5 tances. He had been only homo two celebrated by Rev. l". McMahon. D. D. weeks and w” ‘in fairly good beam, WY- Fmlk Wllelen- Russel Abbott when he was stricken with weak spells William Rodd. The remains were for- “bu. mm, which he never mmui

“u” We l5 B ‘Slngumli’ Pal/lmlc his Pastor, Rev. A. r. MzLellan who

011E. the 1MB MKS. HGIIGBISOII Wéiliim- ldnunbwred“ him um ma‘ “has of Ichly contracting the disease, typhoid the holy cmwuc mum,

Hospital where evely possible attlcn- nun“ a alarm“ Nsunedcn

brothers. She was prcdecoasci six month‘ 33° b)’ I121‘ tldtit SISICI, SIS‘- tel‘ Race Stanislaus. ‘

tended took place at ten o'clock on the morning of the nlliill, The Requ- iem Mass was celebrated by Rev. .1. N. Poitier oi Charlottetown, COiifIil of the deceawed, assisted by the Revs G. J. McLellan. D. D., J. Jcinzczon and P. McKenna.

The music of the Mass W515 beaut- ifully rendered by the choir oi Sis. Simon and Jude church. ‘filo pail bearers were. Messrs Jzinles and John Myrick, T. LeClalr, E. Dcsiloche, N Richard and L. Arsezlault.

Miss Gaudet, who for many years

fices of Messrs J. H. Myrick dz Co., Tiglllsh. was a valued member on the staff of that firm. .

Her singularly winning personal- ity ilnselfish nature, and cheerful disposition endeared her to a host oi friends. by whom she will b2, greatly missed.

The sorrow oi her loss. to thus:- nearest her, is inexptesslble.

JOSEPH MCKAY Quits a. gloom was cast over Pt. De. Roche and vicinity early Xmias morn-

McKay, at the home cf his mother Mrs. Angus MoConnack, at the age of tartiy years.

Deceased was of a mild dtaimsitfon

up to two days previous to his death which rendered l-ilm almost uncon-

He was visited during his illness by

,His funeral took place on ‘rhursdoy Dec. 20th. to Bt. Andrcvis Church where services virerc oonzlilciesl, nftcr \ which his relnalils were interred in ' the adjoining cemetery there to I The Pall bearers were: Milton I Doyle, Elusha Doyle Charlie liicrsri- son. James Morrosori. Joseph Camp- bell and John D. Molnnis. May his soul rest in peace. Following are the Mass Cards: Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McDonald, ‘lkacadlc,

Roche, Mr. and. lVLl-s. Angus McCar- mack, Pt. De. Roche, Mr. and Mrs. Nashes MoCcnnack, Hench Village Mr. and Mrs. John P. MoCormac Pt. De. Roche, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McKay and family, French Village, lvir. and Mrs. Hugh Shreenan and ilamlly, Pt. De. Roche. Mr. and‘ Mrs. D. J. Mc-

young marl, a most progressive far- mer and was known as a hard and indefatigable worker- I-le is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Minn“ Stockman of Highiield, and a lam-l!" of rtne children Pearl, Charla" Stanley, Hazel, Lillian, Lorne. Laura

Henry Mildred and Bertha. Mr. Hm

ray Hurry of Central Royalty an" Mr. Jas. Hurry of West. Royalty are

° capable Ianm‘ w“ 315° the onlywsurviving brothers. An only

B-"Wl- "mmdl"! “‘ sister died In Oalifomla about a year , mounts Yltlsed I" ML Amsor“ the ago. To the bereaved family circle‘; Bible Society etc. the amount m, Wmpayhy 0g a wide drop, or

ed for all purposes was m1" - - All/cl‘ the d°X°1°$Y "ml bemdlc‘ cral services from his laliegesidence tion the 001181939140" 'l'°l'll'°d w the to Highfield cemetery were held on where a very sub- stantial luucli was served by We ladies and a fine social hour enjoy- cil. Thus endtd’ WW1"? V"! ‘W’ proceedings were ilnder the direction cersiul annual meeting 0! l-hlo cm‘ of Mr. Neil D. MacLean of Char- gregation. In the concluding words of the Message oi the Session We ‘ face the future with confidence and léy. Archibald Duffet. Russel and

I coumsef’

friends is being extended. The fun-

Thursday afternoon last and ivere conducted-by Rev. G. 'A. Grant of the United Church. The funeral

lottetown and the. following acted as pail bearers; Patrick and Joseph Ciir-

l-‘rank Bell. victor Mcwilliams. (Patriot, Please Copy.)

Miss CATHERINE c. okumsr

On the evening of January sixth ihere passed away at her home in ‘Plgnish, Catherine c. Gaudet. dulllh- ter cf the late Agno J. Gilildet. She leaves k) mourn lier loss, hcrbe-

.__a-..__-______...-_________

O, L. U., Dominion Life, Balk.

John, N. B. v ProvlhciabVlce-Prealdcnte- Brltish Columbia-J. A.

. ads, Vancouver. ' Mutual Life- oi Canada, Edmonton. C. L. ‘U.,- Canada Life, Moosd Jaw. sailiuieetul-en we, Brandon

" Qilfiflbi-L l.

Btrati ._ . A.

Vice-rresldsnt - J. , M. Carson. C. _L. U., Mutual Life of Canada, 8t.

_ Birming- hainfC. L. U., Mutudi Life of Can- Altloitl-N. muacuui-cifiv, 0.1.11. Qiskatehewam-D. W. Maeflherson. Manitoba-J. J. Siifllfi’. U. L. U. . b. L. u.

laucien. O. L. U.

‘ihronto, Ont. Hon. Sccretary-W. C. Laird, CLU London Life, Toronto Ont. on. ll asurer-A. D. C. L. U., Aetna Life, Toronto, Ont. Registrar-J. c. Taylor, c. 1.. u

Canada Life, Toronto, Ont.

t

LS5, ‘Toronto, Ont.

8.0. Henderson, American Life, L to, Ont.

Chairman, Board of Directors-J. J. McSwccncy, O. L. U., London Life.

Anderson.

Mutual Life of Canada, Toronto, Ont. Chairman; Active Board of the In- stitute-Gordon B. Coync, C. L. U.,

‘Chairman, Membership Committee -‘!'. T. Stanford, C. L. U., Canada

Chairman, Publicity Committee- O. L. U., North

PIMPIES ciuiin SEVERE IIIIHING

0n Faccriiieck, Hands and Iiead. Cuticura Hesiod.

sZi-ai-

"lly skin trouble curred will: pim leaandredbioteliaathas my neck. hands and head. The. pi leewere hantlasgeand red, and and suied ovenuuain disfigurement. They also a severe i and burnt . and l ceaid not sleep at night win the