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Sdubhii!

Aiasdslsflvsmsthaill oars-

LOOKib For Our New PUBLICITY ’ PAGE

.- e4 ... m I k u _. pr: ‘:- w .- 4

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,Niiminuniwoié

FAULTLESS UTENSILS

Aluminum is acknowledged to be m; , material for the mann- iacture of pots. pans and other looking utensils. Because particular housewives will use no other hind, no offer them with our recommenda- ~ lion at prices which are pleasingly ~ low. Our assortment of aluminum rare of every description gives yon

a wide choice.

The Rogieifsf‘ i‘ Hardware Co” i ° Limited

._._-_

YOUR lilllLll

llot Stupid-fa Handicapped

The seeming stupidity of many school children, is directly chargeable to" faulty vision. '

Correctly fitted glasses oftcn work wonders.

l-iave your child's cycs examined

G. F. HUTBIIESUI. F. Gordon Hutcheson

n, Optometrists-At your service.

-__.._.__-._._.__ _i___._@~_-_

ii ‘stint-i

a LlliiBIllG Allil llEATliiii

l? Yon want EIiledliious and

Elbert ‘workmanship Send to

Fred ll. Trainor

30 Grafton Street

. Oilllosite Prince no.6“ " Theatre ' Phone 393-]

9 nu’!

‘m-iday froin aso to 4.3a r. u. This is the last day for first doses. - . 3005-1-29-21.

SUNDAY SERVICE-Mr. Philip Dal-re. Evangelist will preach at Glasgow Road. Sabbath, Feb. 1st, 19.80 a. m..and 7 p. m. ,

turban orriz auntie-a lbs for 70c, Bu! your war-iv from our teamstera F at our aalcsrocm. Pure

" wikco. Ltd. tf

ans irsiimrcs onus intend putl

ting on_a play in the Prlncclidward Theatroreb. 2s and 24 under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Roper. 2097-81 YOU WANT THE BEST your money will buy. Ask your grocer for, and insist on getting Quaker Flour and quini- Quick Oats (China- ware.‘ i422-l-r10-sthusfri-lmo.

._ rnnsoniios .,.

Mrs. J. c. Stewart and Mrs. Fred Webster, Dunstafinage, were in the city yesterday.

Mr. Leonard Court,- Donalclsion, is renewing olld scqutintancesliips in the city. - .

Mr. Dan Mathesoii and sister Miss Lucretia Matheson, Emerald. were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Mr. John N. Macdonald, Kilmuir.

was in the city attending farmers meetings and returned. home lest evening-

Ill ‘mznonim

MRS. VERA MAOPHAIL

In the passing of .Mrs. Vera (Pound) MacPhail, at the early age of 27, awidc circle of friench sus- tained a great loss. Mrs. MacPhail was a young woman of kindly per- sonallty and much charm of man- ner, greatly beloved by all who had the- privilege of her acquaintance. She was the eldestoaughter of Isaac o. "Pound, ioi-nieiiybi the ofllce stsfl of the C. N. R. in Charlottetown, but now of Halifax, N. S. I-ier mother passed away some years ago. _

Mrs. MacPhail hadbeeii for many years a consistent and valued nicm- ber of the Baptist Church of Char-

lottetown; ind was- msisonie time an.

emcient ‘and populur teacher or the

"Baptist tunday School.

She wiis united in‘ marriage on May 3i, i929, to Mr, Bruce MacPhail of the stat! of the P. E. I. Grass Seed Growers’ Association. Her early death “occurred after a brief illness, on December ll, i930, the

funeral taking place from the rest--

dence of Mrs. Robert Pound to the People's Cemete y, the oillciating clergyman being hcr pastor, Dr. A. O. Vincent. The pail bearers were: Breston Scntner, Ralph Jenkins. Clifford Moore, Harry Smith, James Currie and William Rix.

She left’to mourn her untimely passirig,_ her. husband, Mr. Bruce MacPhaiLher father, Mr. Isaac O. Pound, and her sister. Mrs. Ivan MacDougall. .

. Floral tributes were received from the followingz-Wreatli, Immigration Dept" Halifax; Pillow, Hubblnil; Crescent, Baptist Church; Spray, Mr.

and Mrs. Cllflord Moore; Spray,

Ross Bethune; Spray Victor Coyle; WreatnMui-iel McLean; Spray lbri- ma Colwlll and Erma Gay; Wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacMillan; Wreath, Moore Brothers and Stafl; Spray, Mrs. Harris and i Family; Spray, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ursa- well; Spray, Aimie and Biuce; Spray, Mr. and Mrs. Neil McDougull; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins; Spray, Olive Mutlow; Spray. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Sentner; Spray, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cummings; SPIIY.

Mabel and Douglas: SPYIY. Marlon

and Ivan; Spray, Mr. and Mrs. H. Callbeck and Family. -

, Letters of Sympathy came from Mr. and Mrs. w. A. nix, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jenkins and Eula, lviisses

Myrtle and Eva Thompson, Rev. R. C. and Mrs. Eaton, of Br ’ Man; Miss Muriel MacLean.

The Guardian iolns with a host of friends in sympathy w tho" 1°" °° mourn. 3025-ii

MI» JAMIE l. PRATT- Amthsr faithfil vctern citizen

wow“

i [All _ _

i1 Annual Examination

t of Your l!!! Will Slfllllll‘ Your Vision and Comfort

J. W. tlellllllSIflll

Optometrist 15'.‘ Kent Street Phone Ill- Charlottetown

moi turn... -~

TOXOID oumc Ar nan caoss

an ' - Notices,

BAPTIST TIOOP

Eleven scouln were? present, at ti“, meeting Monday, Jam 2o. speoig] instruction was given in singing by Miss Spencer who is~in charge o; m; musical parts of theicomlng concert.

‘The Duck widths bird studied and some very inlerestinginformation w‘; Riven on this bird by members o1 both Patrols. - ~

The Wolf Pstml was successfm in Winning the Fbx for inspection, p;

‘We Ill-h Patrol has won lZXlNQMYOXES. v

BEDEQUE AND FREETUWN T1100!’ " We do not hear from Bedeque and Freetown as regularly as we would like; But from [letter received by the Provincial Scout Secretary. we know that this Troop is still going strong, ‘Robert Burns has‘ been invested and Arnold Oalbeck and " Norman Wright are to be invested soon. A Petition is on wit... the Otters and Foxes. and‘ the Scout Oommlt no giving the winning Patrol Scout Diaries. " * A biz 'set together is planned for Saturday at Bedeque‘ of all three Patrols and scout Committee- a hockey match and afternoon skstedn thenewirlnk at BedequeJolldwed by supper served by theiniothers of the Bedeque Scouts: ' i ~ At the Scout‘ meetings v First Aid and Signalling have been specialized i in.. ~ ,

' 's'r. James moor

Thirteen Scouts were present and trio Scouts arebusy on test work, we hope to have a list of badges issued soon. , ' , ‘

PROVINCIAL nor‘ scour CAMP _Plans areairesdy being made for

a bigger "and better Scout oiunn this coining July. Last year. 36 were in at-

tendance and it is expected that 50

boys will avail themselves of the great outing this yesr._Now is the timeto commence saving money for the camp. . .» -

Any Scout may attend who has his parents consent. passed to his eternal reward in the person of James R. Pratt who died at the home oi! his daughter Miss Anna, rrstt 27c Grafton st. Charlottetown on _ December 1st ma. The late Mr. Pratt was born at Pownal,_Api-il,21s_t i853, and lived continuously thére untu i927 when he moved to Charlottetown, The pleasures that otherwise would have been his to enjoy. in the evening or his days, after ‘a, long useful life, was in a sense denied him. Becoming totally blind in the year 1m he was foiced to sell his homestead farm at Pownal though he continu- ed his residence in ‘that village until 1927. He bore his great affliction with charlolorlstic ‘fortitude never doubting but that one day iui dark- ness would be turned to light in the home of his‘ Master,‘ the Great Phy- sician] ‘ '

He issurvived by his widow Caro- line Molood, also one brother in Vancouver, W. A. Pratt, one son Al- bert of Hathomefand six daughters, Mrs. Norman btortimer, Mrs. Mil- ford McPherson,‘ Mrs. E. C.‘ Saylcs and MrssT. n. Judson all of Brigh- ion, Mass, Mrs May irdneiu or New York and Miss.‘ Annapl‘ Charlotte- town. Mrs. Mortimer‘ and Mrs. Mc- Pherson came ‘from Brighton to at- tend the inner-iii on bee. 4th ri-om 276 Grafton St. Rev.‘ Dr. jtamsay officiating. The pallbearers were William Drake, W. E. Smith, William Ings, George Carver, Arthur Jen- kins, and Samuel Jenkins‘ his respected friends and‘ neighbours of . his native ‘ Pownal. His body was interred ‘in the family plot in Pownal Comeiory beside the" United (tor-mei- Methodist) onui-on of which he was a life long member,

' Rev. 1-i.s. Campbell officiated at

Ch‘ [Ewi-

osucara oral/mos aeuovae

no: non inn‘ mono

‘ oromsn

mnoicm, Jan. ail-Once again m, hospital for sick here has brought ‘Joy into anxious hearts and by application ofevery hospit- al riicuity and skill of tho medical promuoiraavso afliitftis uft which

appeared to be tiniest iootl ’ " lpr a week Mr._andjM'rs. flioirias

Lemay or Gravenhunt,‘ had despair- ed 0i the life OI théil‘ t@ yen oid

. t. , .- . ‘ll-o (-s....t..-- a l “l

énlght the Class "A" spoon was cap-

, For .. . . Yiotor allows

$60

‘for ' your old Radio or Phonograph ’

ai-

'Your Victor dealer will also make you a liberal allowance foryour old instrument— radio or. phonograp‘ uan the purchase of any other new Victor Radio model.

19ft; 11mg and it was a delicate op» 91-minute. attempt its removal.

For three hours the child was un- der the bronchoscope, while Dr. Basil Bradley worked to remove the sharp pointed tack, which was found to be g thlrdof an inch in length. Owing to the length of the operation tlioserlous condition of the child “for; the operation, it was not until yesterday that the Parents were told that-little Madeline was on the way to recovery. She is still breathing through-a special tube. i

Rifle Shooting" l"

On the Miniature-range ‘Monday

tured by Stewart Jones with ascore

\,.. ._\,...s..i..

Combination b;

lands ofEnlertamntc-n' r

ow you can easilynwn this wonderiinstrumenyts ‘

And making records at home is but-one fea- rurcof this triple-combination. Tum a switch ‘ . the magic‘ tone of Victor Radio brings the greatestvartists to yourvery side. Another

dgughter, . Madeline, whom they of 48 out of I Divisible 5°; In "3" brought licre last Wednesday when class. The spoon was awarded M 5-0- she failed to respond to treatment F. Gill. in 0.61MB Jmll Emmi-mid bv local doctors for removal of a 00rd!“ 1111mm“! 749d 1°!‘ l-h"P°°“ din-pet tut-i: she hadswailowed. The witn scores of u. and will shoot s" tack had lodged in the lining of the the tie on Monday night next-

cLAssh’ s. Jonas,ispoon>.........‘.. w, ' A. v. Spillott. J, S. Moore... K. Burhoe.... JJC.

- Bad Cold 0n ller Chest

v Had To Stay In Bed

XII. J. C. Winlere, Jbnow, Mann writiesz-“I have . ovary rqasiai .tc.praisa Dr. Woodw Norway Piae~ ,Syrop_a| it has done nie a world of good. I had a- very had cold on my chest, and had to stay in bed . two weeks, and corildl hardly speak on amount of 1 tried every medicine and lini- ot no relief. My orway Piae Syrup only one bottle and I

or. tween

VICTOR RADIO HOME-RECORDING ELECIROLA -- R1367

Confld: wirb tuba

Gain anew thrillfrornenterminmcnt in your home, . inakeyour own records on Victor Radio H ome-Reconiio g Electrola. Record any- _ _ thing you" wish‘. the vocal talent of a gum: . . . babyfs quaint sayings . . . the dramatic climax of some grearsporr broadcast — and realize that. these treasured moments are yours aliuayr-f to be repeated again and again l

turn . '. . andkVicror Records the new Elecrrola can reproduce them.

All this great variety of enjoyment is now easily within the reach of every old radio or phonograph owner. For . dealer will allow you $60 on your old instru- ment against the purchase of this greatest mu-l sical combination.

This offer will hold good for a limited period only. Make sure you are in time by reserving yours today. Your Victor dealer will arrangt a satisfactory plan of easy payments.

. . your Wctor

THE lVEW

ictor Radio b

HOME-RECORDING

Electrola.

VICIOR TALKING ‘MACHINE XMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED — MOP-"TRIAL

.Bell. . . . . . . . . . . . .

L. McFarlane,......... . .. S. Biggar,..... . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

D. Sioward, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

cooghin so much. moot. I-‘ooald think. of, but i ‘lipsband rad about Dr. Wood ’s so I dtnata to try it. I took anfready to recommend it to anyone with a cold."

Price 35c. a bottle; large family aitc 66m; at all

s: not up only The T. p; ma ~ .

("'-

Iflhr‘ |at the cniiriaai iuhln

now";- fnrlrrr sorrnhr)‘ tofiiira Bow. is bring trial on it i". 1'.‘ l??? t‘. c srrcozi slnrJ-Ilss Bow and Zlcx Bcll are 1m hi"