......~;...

Jsssrrax solar-so». a. w w i

t... Li. .. pleased tmsbii new and renewal subscription. _ ti

.38’! PETER’! UNITED Olilllfch. -Bervics st Greenwich 11 a. m4 Maria 3 p. m.; St. Peter's ‘l p. m. The annual meeting of the congrcgatio will meet on Monday. Jan. 38-. It 1

f i Fial Clearance Before. Stock Taking Sensational Reductions

Just a few days now before stock-taking starts! During these last days we are making a. tremendous reduction on all those lines which must positively be cleared to make way for new goods. On these specials we can, of course, only con- sider cash terms, no charges. Please shop early, the early buyer has every advantag e in the face of these new prices!

- ALI; FUR con i Ladies’ Coats “d” Al‘ Feséiiiilridi all kinds

PRICES. Half Price TWEEDS AND CHINCHILLAS

$10.00 Coats for $ 5.00 ‘$12.50 Coats for $ 6.25 $22.00 Coats for $11.00 $30.00 Coats for $15.00

KASHA-VELOUR-BROADCLOTH

$25.00 Coats for $12.50 $ 36.00 Coats for $18.00 $39.00 Coats for $19.50 $ 45.00 Coats for $22.50 $63.00 Coats for $31.50 $ 78.00 Coats for $39.00 $95.00 Coats for $47.50 $130.00 Coats for $65.00

Children’s Coats A

Here is a collection of simply wonderful bargains. Come early in the day, bring the children with you so as to save as much time as possible and avoid approbation delays. $10.50 Coats for $ 5.25 $11.50 Coats for $ 5.75 $13.50 Coats for $ 6.75 $19.00 Coats for $ 9.50

i $22.00 Coats for $11.00 " J‘

-WISTIIN AGSNID-Mr. O. J. Gallant is Guardian Agent in How.- lan. and will be pleased to receive [new and renewal subscriptions. l-8tf

-IJNI‘I‘BD CBUl-OB OI‘ CAN- ADA-!!!‘ Sunday Jsny 21th., Be- deque ll s. m.; Freetown 3 in; Traveller's Rest. 'l. Mr, Nic olson cflliduoia the services. ~‘

-STAIT BY INTER-RING CUB- LING SERIES-An inter-rink series of matches is taking ‘pines in the Sununersids rink between members of the Curling Club living East of Summer street and those living West of Summer Street. The first match took place on ‘Thursday night. The Skips tor the first games were Messrs H. T.‘ Begg and W._}'I. Noonan for West, and Messrs. J.‘R. Forbes and J. J. Morris for East. ‘Ihesc games are expected to create a friendly riv- alry between the two sections of the town and. it is hoped, will enthuse and further stimulate the Auld Scottish Game. . As a winter sport, Curling cannot, be excelled. Judging by the glowing and enthusiastic re- ports of the game in other parts of the Dominion. 8.

--CHURCH MEETING -—The post- Dcned annual meeting of St. Marks Church. Kensingtou. was held on Jan. 23rd. The Rector. Rev. G, T. Sprlggs gave his report which showed condi- tions in an improved state. about $300 more having been raised during the post year inaddition to keensr inter- est in the work as s. whole and very faithful attendance at Holy Commun- ion. Total receipts for the year were $1098.58 which lnclues the money raised by the various church organ- izations. The election of oflicers re-

10 pieces, of all wool Cloths, suitable for women and children's 21g’?t?’f;foamgigzflegiygnflgésliog:

Coat-I. men's bathrobes, auto and carriage wraps. A’ Thompson’ A. h Rogers- w_ A

g .5 Pidgeon, C. Mills, E. Mills, Alden NEEDLEPOINT DRESS CREPES. Mm“ Chm“ ward°“s's' B‘ COATING

_ Moose. ‘J. A. Thompson: Vestry Clerk I/z "PRICE 8 shades. Worth $4.00. Guar-

—Mrs. J. G. Townsend; Treasurer-H.

_ L: Howard; Missionary Fund Treasur-

n] j 1; special " er-Mrs. C. Mills; Rectory ‘Committee

m qufm" 2'12"“ ‘t ' (13;- pixr?‘ 2115;051:575. a Many -—Mrs. J. G. Townsend, J. B. Millmani "1 ° 1° ' $1.89 m“, “gm-s, and, all selling Yard ................ HALF 95195

Rectory Treasurer-W. A. Pidgeon; i YELVETEENS

Cemetery Committee-J. A. Thomp- son, H. L. Howard; D. C. S Dele- gates-C. Mills, J. W. Dobscn; Synod

All new shades, lovely quality.

2'1 Inches wide. wmii 154's‘;

0n sale at .... a

, $1.15

—ANGLICAN SERVICES —-1n the parish o! New London on the 27th inst will be as fellcws-Jrench River 10.80 a. m1; Burlington. 2.80 p. ml; glenringwn. ‘l p. m; Sunday lcbool p. m.

—l£,lt'NS'1NGTON-I'I.ESTOWN Presbyterian Church services, Sun- day Jan. 27th as follows: Kensinston u mum“ perm", u mg, on ll a. m. subject “Horeb the Mount of d” n “m, ham __ Ggd-thalbirthplaoetpf a Great Coiu- , m SlOXL" ’p.»m. Si! 1600 "A slllllfld "gcuuncu nnvgQzs ,_ Umged my“ ' new,“ n‘ a p‘ m‘ mmj.‘ Church. Georgetown-Divine service “w” William’ 31A" 3'9" mmum’ ll. a. m. Georgetown; Sturgeon 2.80

"' ' ' . d Georgetown 7 p. in. Young

-'ro ADDRESS PRESBYTEBIAL §e°“;',;“s°c,ew m m, m“, I‘_45_ —At the public meeting of the Prince may" meeting, wedngm“ m the Eiififiiiififfblliiifééiillii? mum“ i‘ l "Wk “i "hi", "m" ing. Jan. 30th at 7.30 o'clock, Rev. m’ the sum evening‘ To a the”

meetings a cordial invitation is ex- Andrew ‘Thomson will give the ad- and“ w “L a B. Linda“ mm,” r.

dress, speaking on the need for work w

among the women of Chins. All are p

cordially invited. . l A5. I B

—ALBESTON BOARD 0F TRADE —The annual meeting of the Alber- ton and West Prince Board of Trade " (Special to the Guardian) ' WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Hou- ings whlch,will form the base o! the ’

was held the night of 17th in the

Profltt Building. There was a good

attendance of members. Anions

those from outside were Messrs. ILJ.

Matheson and Hallett of OW-ieary.

Routins business being concluded. the United States tariff policy on agri- cultural products, in the smmended tariff to be prepared this summer. begin in Washington tomorrow be- fore t e House and wsys and means comm tee. The agricultural prod-

rstiriiig president read an interest- ucts end provisions section of the

ing report of the doings oi’ the year.

this. with other reports occupied

some time. after which the following

officials, were elected for the ensuing

year: President. A. J. Mstheson. 0'-

Lcary; Vice President, F. L. Rogers.

Alberton; Secy-Tress, J. E. Birch.

Alherton. Other officials were re-el- terii! known as "schedule seven" in- cludes about eighty items of food products ranging from wheat, cattle, fresh meats, milk and cream potato- es, fish, flaxseed, canned goods. poul- try, eggs. barley. oats, dry skimniilk and flour to such items as almonds and pineapples. Representatives of

eoted en bloc. -ssi~iusr. MEETING or PRIS- various branches of Canadian busi- ness which wlll- be affected by an

BYTERIAN CllURClL-Jfhe annual

business meeting of the Summcrside

Presbyterian Church was held on

Wednesday evening in the Church increase in the United States tariff will be in the committee room. So fs-r the list of witnesses does not . include any Canadians.

Hall. Reports were submitted of the year's work from all the differ- ent organizations. shovzing s. most successful year.‘ The total amount cf money raised from all sources was upwards of $6,500. all expenses for the year having been met wltha good balance on the right side. The allocation for the Budget of $900 dol- isrs was also paid in full and each Society reported 300d work done. At Indications are that any decrease in the tarii‘! on wheat will be stren- uclusllly oppozed. bibs mildllxng in bond ‘ .- v e c w e w eat wcucvsricus- norm: cw 51.. sftnnsfinvi. sdirlifiiiu cdlun-

Pa“ few Yea,“ NM" D111“ 47°91'91" try for export will be condemned by at ‘Plgnish hill undergone ii. 5071C! of the waster“ Unread an“; farms“ repairs and improvements which have and my movg m “Educ, m, “mm; brought it up to the standard of a “my on m“, on“, gamma ‘mm first class institution. Large well light- gm,“ go b, fgfltgngd {up m, Unit;- =d vim-rm!“ equipped with modem ed States side of the farm relief mu

,JANUARY SALE p. “ ’ALL WINTER DRESS

GOODS AND SILKS Must be Cleared Before Stocktakihg

ALL SILK VELVETS

CiALL OUR BEST VELVETS 20 % “ff

‘ This Includes Every Quality and C0101‘

EXCEPTIONAL‘ CLEARANCE i DRESS GOODS “m” U’

'ro__ ease

05cm" “h” m“, i; price, 20 pieces. smitten fancy dress goods. Poirot Twill, 54 inch flannel to

EIDERDOWN SERGE

l0 pieces, lovely pattern. Block or Navy. 54 llwhol suitable for ladies‘ and men's wide. extra- fine quality. Sult- robes. 72 inches wide. ' able for children's Yard Worth $2.45. On sale Sklflii. 610- _

LADIES BATH ROBES 25 PER. CENT OFF.

CORDUROY VELVET, c , o o o n oonons WORTH TO $1.25 YD;

HEAVY COATING CLOTHS . 29,, m

1/2 PRICE GREAT mum.‘ CLEAR- ANCE LADIES HATS $1.00.

WOOL TOQUES 'AND MUFFLERS 2 5 P, E R CENT OFFf

at ............

SILKS Yard 98c

200 yards lovely Silks, lllabutal, Palette, Shurwen, Duchess.

S. l A.» a McDONALD

Delegates-S. B. Mouse. J. W. Dobson. the close refreshments were served by the ladies and the meeting was closed with the Doxology audienc- diction. S.

—DEATH 0F MRS. HENRIANNA BOWNESS-Thue passed. peacefully away at the Prince County Hospital, Mrs. Henrianna. Bowness. of Sum- mei-sldc, at the advanced age of 74 veers. livfrs. Bowness contracted the flu which later developed into pneu- monia. She was immediately taken to the hospital, where everything possible was done for her comfort, but on ‘Tuesday evening at 10.30 the end came, after an illness of about

KOTEX KOTEX 2 PACKAGES" 73c."

One third off Uovely Dresses

This Dress bargain offers you one of the

CHILDREN'S WOOL-

‘ Toitonm, Jan. 24.-nespiie~iirm ‘Ietioence regarding his conferences ,Iith the Canadian Government, Sir ‘Renard Squires. Prime Minister of Iswfoundland. in an exclusive in- v fitrview published .. Empire consented to intimate the l, problems which he and the Canad- =~ Government were trying tosolve. 1- Richard, who has returned to fljttaws, said, “Trade agreements weir; tar

(Canadian Press)

the

in the Mail and

Cntirely separate from

foundland, and wants to sell them. “On the other hand. Canada does not want to buy any more goods from Newfoundland because Canada. by its own manufactures creates for itself the goods that Newfoundland would have to supply. Newfoundland is forced to seek markets in the United States, Germany and other countries. All this has developed a difllcult situation. It appears likely that relationships of positive econ- omic advantage to both countries will be established." Sir Richard revealed that not only was his pres- ent tour to negotiate trsds and pos- tal agreements with the Canadian Government, but to consult electrical engineers in Montreal and. New York

ten days. The deceased was twice married. her first husband being the late Mr. John Arbing of Suminer- side,’ who predeceased her fourteen years ago. They had seven children, all living. as follows:-—Mrs. H. C. Crockett. with whom she resided; John D. and l-lawley of Texas, "with Whom she visited three years ago; Bessie, wife of Mr. Andrew R. Cline, of Glenboro, Manitoba; Pearl, wife of Mr. John R. Scrivener, and Jean. wife of Mr. Sydney Reid, (both of whom arrived home last night; and GOYGOII W- M01118. all of Brooklyn, N. Y. She later married» the lateMr. W. B. Bowness, of Summerside, who predeceased her a few years ago. The funeral service will be held from the

fgrniture fomis the background for 1, expected to m”; m wumngwn l m You"! ladies who Wish w vur- about April is. 1t is subject to the sue the paths of knowledge under its can o; “and”; 3,0,,“

roof. Among the most recent work ___________________

done was" the decoration of the con- ' AM

Continued from page 4

vent’s new chapel .hy Mr. J.- ustin Trainer, Charlottetown, this" act in itself is proof that the work has been done in a. most modern and artistic __ a __ mam,“ The wags "e painted m A family album of photographs ivory with artistic double borders or °1 m“! WWW! is W11: collected by sgencmng 1n contrasting cam-m The the University of Wisconsin. Soon the‘ an“ tastefully done m whim and collection will include every known rlnintaliial of the world—m0re than 1100 n a . However, phtographing crystals, in- visible to the most powerful micros-

gold stands between two beautiful cope, is but a step toward more won-

steined glass windows, one bearing the image of the Rev. Mother Bourgeoys derful possibilities. Professor George

foundress of the order of Notre Dame was donated by the Sisters and Pup- ils of the convent. The other was a

$ 9.95 Dresses $12.75 Dresses $20.00 Dresses for $25.00 Dresses ‘for $30.00 Dresses $39.00 Dresses fOl‘

for for ,..

for

,most wonderful of shopping chances, new fab- rics of all sorts-and no “old timers” in the whole splendid lot. They must go by stock tap. ing to make room for new garments.

6.64 " ' ' "' ‘"1’ '!'.'_'l' t 'J;e,e~-$13s84

\'_' ' ' ' "'-' inn vie:- Hang;

Zi$20.00 “$26.00

L. Clark, of the University of Illinois,

One ‘third off

LEN vnsrs." 121.com- Ens AND naswnss. 2s nan 0mm‘ 011's‘.

LADIES’ ALIS WOOL JAEGAR BLOOMERS $3.00 FOR $2.25.-

cabin woor. moon- ans 2s PER CENT err.

vgift to Notre Dame Convent from the Ladies Auxiliary of the A. O. H. bears the image of St. Brldgen pat- roness of the auxiliary. The seats are of cherry wood comfortably and sr- tistically built while the floors and furnishings are of Island hard-wood Ensemble this new chapel is a gem well set within the sheltering walls of Notre Dame.-—T.

- Question." -;_ ' Newfoundland buys an ally $12.- 000,000 worth of goods fr m Canada or which she pays in cash." he am- lfied. Canada buys less than ,000 worth of goods and products flout Newfoundland for cash. Can-

with a view to merging the four un- connected telephone systems in New- foundland. From this would arise the linking by cables or by wireless telephony of the telephone systems of Newfoundland, Canada. the Un- ited States, and other countries of the world. While all industries are quite prosperous in Newfoundland, in-

residence of her daughter, Mrs.~, Crockett, on Saturday, at :.30 p, m, to the People's Cemetery. and will be conducted by her pastor, Rev. J. P. C. Fraser. S. ‘

tells of taking pictures of bits of mat- ter 10.000 times smaller than anything that can be seen through the most powerful microscope. He prophesies that the X-ray will be able to show us not only the molec es and atoms of which all things are built, but even the tiny suns and planets within the a om!

l’ ';,Children’s Dresses. $ 25 ' - . . .5... 3525225 i3.‘- Sfiil . . . . . . ..'.'.'.".".'.".'§i.'§i

$3.75 Dresses for only ,. .... 2 '0 $5.75 Dresses f0i' only '

—ANNUAL _MEETlNG—St. Step- hens Church; Burlington, hel their annual meeting on the 21st in t. The

FLANNELLETTE PYJ A-

we

sir-an UX-alo ux-r-ys-A

I Isa sl l.

elausfiflmmtilrtlouinudita

ovcy sound elect. uggerl

. qgghy- of the finest set- l*' h!

, * eatlnghouae

Collin alloiorioue

» Iooaal Ialnwaaa coirainnansrhn.

eluding the codfishing industry the Is- land is not as far advanced agricul- turally as is warranted by its oppor- tunities and markets. Sir Richard said. He is hopeful of remedying this situation as well as the others to which he is giving attantirm.

‘lmOrders Child

From Island

TORONTO, Jan. 24.-—Harry Hard- ‘lug, the father of four-year-old Pearl Harding. now living with her pater- liial grandparent in Prince Edward Island. was ordered today by the Appelate Court of Ontario to deliver the child into the custody of the mother. Rose Ann Harding, of Tor- onto, until the trial if the issue as to who is to have the custody of the child is concluded.

The judgment. written by Justice Orde. states that but for the conduct ‘of the father in his action in remov- ing the child from the province af- lter legal proceedings for the custody of the child had t- mmenced, no or- der for the interim custody would likely have been given by the court. y The motion for the‘ custody of the child was originally brought before Justice Rose. As the father had re- 'moved the child to Prince Edward Jslsnd, HlirLordship had doubts as‘ éto jurisdiction and referred themat- ter to e higher court.

-Hord Hit by v Influenza

11-

(Canadisn Press) BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Jan. ifs-Influenza is rampant in North- ern Ireland. fifty percent of the school children in Belfast were on the sick list today. It was estimated that there were more than 8.000 vio- tims in the Derry District where

schools were being closed.

L, Jan. Mr-IDQIIGHZS snd pneumonia have claimed num- erous victims in ths city andJieigh- box-hood. ft was calculated there

from pneumonia were.

were 20,30‘: cases in Liverpool today cold!»

Rector. Rev. G. T. Sprigg, prefaced his report with remarks expressing very sincere regret at the loss the Church has sustained during the past year in the lamented death of Mr. William Prontt, for many years a Cirurch Warden and Superintendent of the Sunday School-a man of out- standing Christian character who had the keonest interest in the Church and ever ready to do what he could to advance the Kingdom of God. Thanks were expressed to the Church Wardens for thelrpainstsking work and faithfulness. Also Miss Bertha Millman. the organist. was remem- bered and appreciative words were said for her continued good work in her department, these being endorsed by the meeting. Total receipts for all purposes including the various Church organizations amounted to $907.40. The following are the elected omcers for 1929: Vestry——W. J. Profitt, W. Nelson Paynter, Elmer Paynter, Win. Adams, Ellis Profltt. Wm. J. Payn- ter. Hall Sudsbury, J. H. Murphy, W. Ed Profltt; Church Wardens-Wm. J. Paynter, W. Nelson Paynter; D. C. S. Delegates—J. A. Millman, J. N. Evans; Cemetery Committee-Wm. J. Payn- ter, J. l-l’. Murphy, Hall Sudsbury, Rectory Committee Hull “udsbury, George Profltt: Treasurer-Ellis Pro- fltt; Missionary Fund Treasurer-Wm. J. Prontt: Vestry Clerk-J. A-l- lvllll- man.

‘Tl-U" IS HERE ' ~ IN DEADEABNEST

sickness In Nearly Every Home.

Watch your little cold-beware of everyone who is coughing or sneezing -avoid crowded places, above all stop your IflPW cold at the beginning.

Doctors and nurses who have bad long experience in handling grippe cases advocate Caters-bosons Vapor as an effective means of protection.

It is very simple to use Oatarrho- cone. and the whole family can enlc! its [aim-killing probation at the coat of a few cents.

Put a toaspoonful of lieu Catar- rnoaene in a pint of we Place thiscnsstoveorlampandbriiigthe ivatertoa DGILTIIO vaporwbioh rises

fiti. . meeflclill 8

One of the most staggering stories science has to tell is this story that solids are not solid at all; that the molecules and atoms and electrons that make up rocks and buildings ' and automobiles are not touching like bricks in a. wall, but are fer apart, ..____ » moving in specs! When you bang

—Miss Stella Brennan, Tlgnish, is your head on s door in the dark, any visiting her sister Mrs. B. J. Praughtybne would have a hard time to con- Qhg;-1°u,¢wwn__'p, vince you that what your head hit was nine-tenths empty space. Yet shortly, according to Professor Clark, you will have pictures that prove itl 4n the famous French art gallery. the Louvre, each of the 9000 paint- ings is being examined under X-rays to determine its authenticity. Some startling surprises have resulted. For instance, one of the paintings was supposed to be the work of the 17th century master, Carlo Dolci. ‘The X- _..___ ray revealed that whet the public saw

—'I‘he many friends of Mrs. Lorne w -not DolcPs work st all. Under the Ramsay. of Summerside, will be sur ace paint, on the original canvas. pleased to learn she is much im- appeared the real masterpiece! Two proved and on the way to a good rc- centufes before, one of» Dolci's cen- covery. after her recent very serious vases had mysteriously disappeared. illness. Someone had painted another picture over it, leaving a few faces and the signs“ c showing. Experts were able to peel off the outer layers of pig- ment and restore the original picture. X-rays prove equally valuable In the sxaminationiof jewels, Real pearls for example, glow under X-rays. while imitations are opaque. Even the pearl fishermen rely on this new aid to. tell the‘ value of their catch. Whqi a boatload of

PERSONALS

—Mrl. J. B. Cunningham, Alberton spent the week-end visiting in Tig- nish.-T.

--Mrs. Fred Bell. of Carleton. is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Linkletter. of Sumrnerside. S.

--Miss'!1raser, R. N, who has been home on account of the series illness of her sister. Mrs. Lorne Ramsey. Summersldc. left on Wednesday on return to Boston. Moss. S.

-—Mi'. A. E. B. Murphy, M. C., is spendiilll his annual vacation on the Island. Needless to say we are all glad to see the genial A. E. B. looking so hale and hearty in spite of almost universal "flu" conditlona-T.

—Miss Kate Camp‘ of Summer- side, is confined to her bed through a fall. Although no bones were broken nor any serious injury caused, Nils Campbell received a bad shak- ing up, which will necessitate her resting for some time. Her many friends wish her a good recovery. S.