1A ARY

€1_~1l__u____:__ ;’:i-_I1_‘2f_1 {,_' _____. _ _ __l , l_ m!“ _W_ fi_____fl_'_l‘lllji jgrlrilzreorreroww _'GUARDlAi'§ F _ PACE EL f“ . " '- “l 1 ’ ‘mi- ""' ' ' ~ - - - ‘i -- ' "-'-"' f -— -~‘ WeN Bdtf o Std Sb b cc i S eWs u ge or ur a ur ay u scrl ers . MONDAY l curves T0 ATTEND MEETING 111s 95m umrlrpllr-arr. Rich-l '5'“ “"°"“"g °i '4“? “mm” "15 bcIievt-d that dcalii was due to A

“AND LADY nz/lq-Jrilfl death ‘fins Jame, Elliott of Culrlbridgc. tool; place on Jen. 22nd. The Tmeins will arrive flu:- Quneml Wednesday '33 h. a‘ ‘me p- . from Charlie Mcliellzies, Glen ill.

v alley.

TUESBAX

ENJOYABLE AUCTION-Au the ‘usual, party held last night in the g, w. 1.. Hall, a very enjoyable some was played and excellent prizes won ,3, the following: Lades first. Mrs. b’ Goodwin; ladies second, Mrs. P. Gallant. Gentleman's first, Mr Jack McAleer; gentleme 1's second, Mr. P. [-1. Howatt.

___

cEUB/CI! MEETING-The annual meeting of the Church of Saint John m, Evgngellgt at Crapaud was held on Monday, January 19. R6110!“ were read and adopted from the war- den,’ nectar, and Church societies and committees. The officers elected for the year 1931 were as follows: wardens: Messrs. Crisp Moore, H. R. pmiitt. Vestry: Messrs. Clark Fall, Fred C. Bhermn, Heath McVlttle, Robert Rogerson, Iewis Sherren, Fred McDonald. Vestry clerk: Mr. Robert McDonald. Treasurer: Mr. Fred c. sllerren. Delegate to Syrwdr Ml; crisp Moore. Substitute: Mr. Robert Rogerson. Sunday School superintendent: Mr. Verner Moore. sidesmen: Messrs. Robert Rogerson,

Clarke Fall. Fred C. Sherren, Lewis

siren-en, Cfiester Stordy, Ilelth MOON. Moore- lfnvelope clerks: Messrs. Fred McDonald, Leltoy Howatt, McDonald. The committees on the

Cemetery, Horse-shed, and Rectory were the same as for last y"!-

‘THE , PEANUT VENDOR

DON AZPIAZU and HIS HAVANA ORCHESTRA

FOX T1201’ 22483

“TH REE LITTLE WORDS"

aux: efuusron and m QzQRCHEJTI-A m.

wool-mun cnumrr in” “CHEERFU UTTLE EARFUL" THE HIGH HATTERS .

FOX TROT Z2556

<

Al _ Any Victor Dealer

VICTOR IALKINO MACHINE comam- or CANADA LIMITED

William Sherren, James

Wllmot

-——.l\.'.' L. D. l-iunuy, Maliggel- o; the Bank of Nora. Scotia, leaves this morning for Halifax, N. S. to at-'

2y. Jan. 2'1 ‘Lend tile annual meeung of the Ballkl Ql-lglndl vcsey lamlly wh-ch amp

:W1li0h tlliCli place ill that city, Jan- uary 28th.

"l. 0. D. E.-Ti1e monthly meeting- vf the Royal Edward ChapLer of the ‘I. 0. D. E. took place in the Empire {rooms in the Legion building ycster-l iday at 3 o'clock, the Regent Mrs. J

A. Mathiesun in the chair. A large number were present. Two members were admitted to the Chapter, Mrs. Legato as a new member and Miss Nicholson transferred from the Abe- gwelt Chapter, Summerside. As this is the last meeting before the annual nominations had to be made to be voted on at February meeting. Afteri all the business was disposed of 110L1- lnatiorls by ballot were proceeded with. ‘

— INTERESTING WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. Lucas R. Allen of Summerside announce the marriage of their daughter, Florence Alberta, to A. Fraser Ross of Halifax, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Ross of Rip- ley, Ontario. The marriake took place quietly at Halifax on January 19th, Rev. Harry B. Clarke oiflciatlng. Miss Allen is a graduate nurse and one of summersiden most popular young ladies. Her husband was recently ap- pointed District Manager of the Can- adian Industrles, Ltd., in the Mari- time Provinces. l-le is a graduate of Toronto University, receiving his B. S. A. degree in 1922 and was ap- pointed Assistant Agricultural repre- sentative in the counties of Bruce and Lambton, Ont. In November, 1927, he became associated with the Canad- lan Indusrties, Ltd. Friends through- out the province wish Mr. and Mrs. Ross every urcccss in 1ife.—S.

i

21rd Vcsey. York, celebrated his 95th‘ ixlivfslcriguiisiiciatioill “'11s “lids “"1 birthday Tuesdayh Jan. 2T Mr. veseyl r y LL loorl wl l L11. plCalflCllir.

Ls the only survwmg numb“ or ‘h? l\1r. Earl’ 1113s lll tile cllalr. The . ilrcslilcllts report was lluurd ulldlup-

grated {tom Yorkshire and ‘outed m proved, and u llulrlbcl" of resolutions ‘Zcrlr in um. “we Wbwd‘

Mr. W. R. Shaw reported tile re- __SHARPSHOOTERS RETIJnN _‘ suits of his trip to Newfoundland, Messrs. Ed. _| vrhcre he had overcome a false im-

Monkley. Sulnml-rsfdcn presiun Wm l h v1 Clifl Rogers and B, Clark, Linklctter" _ c] ad m Se“ mere m" garding Island cattle. The market

Road’ returned on Friday ‘fight on there calls for only animal of the Abbie-Crystal special train. Tlrcy mm quamy s very I were. competitors in the miniature] f‘ vote or "appreciatlon t rifle range competition, which took ' 0d to Mr Shaw ‘or thew” lixgm!‘ place at the armoury in Charlottc- I The ‘hanks o: the A550 Yo; mm" town that night, which was won by‘ aha extended to m D ca on was} the Charlottetown team.-K. ”. °_ epartmem‘ °'| Agllculturc for permitting Mr. Shawl THURSDAY to make the trip to Newfoundland. | SERIOUS FIRE-On Sunday night i Five Cali Club boys, who had been ' the dwelling house of Mr, Emmoris f invited to attend the meeting were Newson, Brackley Point Road, was , made honorary members of the club completely destroyed by fire, which I for one year. - - started at midnight, presumably from ' Mr. W. G. Rothwell, of the Domin- a defective flue. The neighbors quick- f 10h Department, suggested that it ly gathered but were unable to save ‘would be possible to make Prince the house, although through thelrvEdward Island an "abortion-free" strenuous efforts the barns, which lurca at small cost. As a result e1 caught three times, were saved. The ouch a step the Province would re- dwelllng burned was a fine building "ceive much favorable publicity. and had been remodeled last sum- The following omcers were up. mél’. Pointed for the ensuing year: President, Senator Sinclair. Vice-President, William Younker. Secretary-treasurer, Bert R. Brown, Auditor. Mflior McRae. Directors, Prince county. Keith ‘Boswell: Queen's County, Willard Prllwse; King's County, Gavin Reid.

There passed peacefully away at New Dominion on Jan. 7th. 193i, Walter McKinnon in the 43rd year of his age. The late Walter McKin- non was an esteemed young man in the community and loved by all who knew him. He leaves to mourn a sor- rowing mother at home, also one brother, Lauchiirl, in Somervllle.

FRIDAY

ITLANKS BADGE-The Thanks Badge of the Boy Scout Association n. watch charm, was presented to hon. Frank R. Hcartz, former Llcut errant Governor of the Province in rucugniticn of his generosity and pa- tronage. The presentation was made yesterday by Commissioner Rev. G. 'l‘. Sprlggs, and Mr. George Fililter Provincial President of the Associa; ion. The former governor who was patron of Island Boy Scouts, thanked Mr. Spriggs and Mr. Filliter for their action.

AUCTION FOItTY FIVES-Anoth- er enjoyable evening for which the society ls famed was spent in the Benevolent Irish Society Hall Wed nssday evening when a record crowd attended the auction forty fives and

,social hour which followed. There was Maw A‘ (Campbell) Mumnay

keen competition during the cards. the prize winners being as follows: Ladies lst Miss Mary Gormley, 2nd, Mrs. F. McGulgan. Gentleman's lst. Mr. E. McTague, 2nd, Mr. H. God- kin; lucky chair, Miss Annie Brad- ley. A special orchestra furnished the music for dancing which is always a feature of those pleasant evenings.

-—DEA'I‘H 0F ELDERLY RESID-

heart aback some time lrgilt. , Born near Souiis Prince Edward, llfarllfllr. MacAulsy started work’ for tile leicpllone (Olllpfllly in 1388., 11c began as a llflifllilll and rose to‘ be dLstrict foreman, district plant: chief and supervisor of outside con- struction. He was past president of; LllG William J. Denver chapter, Tele- I phone Eoneers of America: and‘ served recently as president of the; Public service association of Sprlng-' Iield. He was also a member of the‘ Tuesday club, of the Knights of‘. Columbus and of Springfield 10689». of Elks. He was a V917 5M1" mem‘: bar of the Holy Name society of Holy - Name church . l Mr MacAulay leaves his widow, Mrs 1 of I zhis city one sister, lvllrs Joseph l Steele of calm-la; Md Wei“ hen- hews and nieos. ‘ Mr MacAuiafs first wife‘ Sadie (Croken) MacAuiay, died, 15 years‘

during the I

ago. He married his second wife.) n0vvA-l-T_A; Tryun, p, E, Island BYNON-At Kelvin, January 4 Mary A- (Oalnpbell) Mic-Why "V"- ‘Jan. 1'1, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Heath Henry Bynon. used 6B years-

years I80. ; I

l Lower Freetown Women's Institute

The fine flavour. never varies

the result o! perfect blending ‘Fredric-om the gardens’

H.111

Howatt a son. A

MELLlSll-At Montague, January 27. 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mel- lish, a daughter.

ENT-There passed peacefully away met Wednesday, Jan. 21 at the home MULLALLY-At the City Hospital,

on Sunday after a few days illness of pneumonia, Mr. Fldele Gaudet of

of Mrs. Russell McCarvllle. The pres- ldent. presided and meeting opened

Charlottetown, Jan. 17, 193i, Mrs. P. J. Mullally, aged 56.

Miscouche. Mr. Gaudet had resided with creed. Roll call was answeradjMAClNTYRE—At Montague, Thurs- all his life in Miscouche and was by ten members and four visitors. day, Jan. 22, 1931. to Dr. and Mrs. very highly esteemed by a larg clr- Minutes of last meeting read and ap- I Preston Maclntyre a son.

clc of friends. There are left to proved. N0 report from Mhool wm- SEAR-At the Prince Edward Island

mourn his widow,

two brothers, mlttee. Sick committee reported one ‘Hospital on Jan. 23rd. 19:1, to Mr.

John and Jesse of Miscouche and one box of fruit sent to sick in district. Iand Mrs. H. L. Sear, a son,

Mass, who came home to attend the funeral. The service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. McWalker, pastor or the Baptist Church, and was largely attended. The pallbearers were as follows: Colin Campbell, Mack Mc- Fadyen, Alex. Strong, Tapper Strung. Bruce McLean, Gordon McEwen. The remains were laid to rcst at. Canoe

-COMMITTEES ELECTED-Mr. R. B. Richardson, new president of the Summcrside Board of Trade has arranged his committees for the var- ious departments of the Board. There are one or two changes from last year and are a3 foliows:—Com- nlitteeséfiailway-Chairman, J, J. Morris; Senator MacArthur, J. Le- Roy Holman, A. F. Arsenault, Hon. Dr. J. F. McNeil], J. N. Nicholson; Marine-Chairman-J. E. Campell; H. T. Holman, W. J. Lidstone, M. L. Bradshaw, R. C. Holman, Town Im- provement and Malls—Chairman, L. R. Allen, ‘Ihane Campbell, B. W. Robinson, M. F. schurman, J. E. Dal- ton, Thomas Johnston. Entertain- ment and membership-Chairman, a, M. Muttart,; M. M. Boll E. M. Nich- olson, D. O. Stewart, L. M. McNeil], in. '1'. Begs-Tourist and Publicity- ‘Chairman-J. J. Enman; Dr. J. C. Simpson, B. G. Rogers, Lloyd Lewis. -S.

WEDNESDAY _ STATISTlCS-Jrhe Dominion Bu- ireau of statistics in the list of births deaths and marriages for the month lot January, has the following for the province: births 29; deaths 26, Icnd marriages 5. | -—-_ i REV. E. S. WEEKS INVITED T0 l REMAIN-At a meeting of the 0111c- lal Board of Salisbury, N, B. United ‘ Church held, Rev. E. S. Weeks, the pastor, was unanimously invited to remain for a sixth year beginning with July i, 1931. Mr. Weeks promis- cd to reply in the course of a. few weeks. The members of the Official ‘Board spoke in praiseworthy tenno of the work of the pastor and hopedl he would see his way clear to re- kmalrr-Moncton Times. I

ltlcPllEE-COWEN WEDDING-ML. and Mrs. Lyman Davis, North Fal- ‘nroutlr, have announced the mar- riage of their neice, Mrs. Ben]. Mc- Phce, Newton, to Sheldon H. Cowen,

vol-tn Falmouth contractor. on JAI- unry 1 at the Davis home. The cere- nlony was performed by the Rev.

Charles W. Mock, minister of the North Falmouth Congergationai Church, at. one minute past midnight ,oi New Year's morning. Ladies of ‘the village, twenty strong walked in ion Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon H. Cowen, lwhose marriage occurred January ilst, Friday evening, to shower the bride with miscellaneous gifts. The happy affair was planned by Mrs. _Art.hur 1.. Davis, and who served ‘sandwiches, cake and coffee assisted ‘by Mrs. Arthur C. Burke, Miss H. M. Creed. Mrs. Lyman Davis and Mrs.

. Cove Cemetery.

The Poultry Show held in Nash lMotor Show rooms, Queen Street, is one of the largest in the annals of 'the history of the Poultry Associat- ion.

l Over five hundred birds form this

lcomplemenhand many new species of

-—POTATOES MOVING BRISK-

sister, Mrs. Frank Arsenault of Cam- ‘Secretary then read the correspond- k MACDONALD-At. the City Hospital, bridge, Mass, to whom much sym- once relating to Institute. It was de- . Wednesday, Jen, 15th, to Mr. and

LY-Potatoes are coming into Sum? , , hierslde ln large quanmtlesl, ‘an week pathy is extended. The funeral took cided to sell the embroidered spread|

2,000 bushels were brought lmo sum ‘Place on Tuesday to the John thefor 35.50. It was moved and second; mel-slde from Bedcque and other p19“ ,Baptlst Church and cemetery at. Mls- ed that the Secretary send for mat- I c“ every day PHD-ea are not verylcouche, Rev Dr. Monaghan offlc- crlal for to make a quilt during the gégd. however’ Cobblers "e quotedrlatingr-S. lwlnter months. It was decided to p, 22¢ Mountains 40c" blues 35ml have a social evening next month at sped 5g cents p“. bushel. The majob l‘ On December 29, 1980, there died the home 0f M11. J. 171W" Calm!

it." of mountains are being shipped M his lwme m Plsquid’ o” °f my women Fequeswd t‘, “m: their 1., united slam Markets’ while C0b_1Uld0Sli residents, Patrick McKinnom-h- sbands. Roll call to be answered dryers ere being Se,“ to Ottawa and ill the 82nd year of his age. He had by Whiltliflk I tllm- Meet-BIB W88 ‘ll-hints in (meal-lo, the tumlp market been'in failing health for the greater moved adlvi-lmed 911d "W NF-tlillml is very qulel; lust now Frelgm cars part of the past year and his illnesyAnthern brought the meeting to a are mqvlng all along the um‘ 10m,» proved to be beyond the best medl-close. Mrs. Isaac Burns then 8811c 9- mg p9h1eoes__5_ . Teal skill, but for the greater part of demonstration on braiding mats. ‘that tlulc he was always able a» be Lunch was then served by the host-

Mrs. Leo. F. MacDonald, a daugh- ter.

CAMPBELL-At the P. E. 1. Hospital. Jan. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. North Will-shire. a son, Floyd Steven- son Campbell.

MARRIAGES

KEATING-DIXON-At Charlotte- town, P. E. Island, on January 28th. 1931, by Rev. Ewen MacDougall, B. D., Henry Wigmore Keating of El- liotls, to Mildred Catherine Dixon of Stanchel, P. E. Island.

about his work, and only for about 95B in h" "lull 800d - three weeks previous to his deathl

On Monday, January 26, there was

fowl have been added that makesdaid to rest in the family plot in this year unique for display of dif- iSltcrwood Cemetery the mortal re- ferent colored fowl. The white fowl ‘mains of Miss Mary A. stumbles, the form two rows and include Wyand- fcldest daughter of William W. Stum- ottes. Rocks and Leghorns and make T1165. fol‘ fllflfly years a. merchant of a great contrast in their snow white- Charlottetown and Mary A. 'I‘rena-' ness with the birds of darker feath- lmarl. ' ere, The burial service was conductedi Rhode Island reds and Mlnorcas 11-’. the home and Brave by the Rev. are out in force and one of the larg- Dr. E. H. Ramsay-

that has even been shown, most of Maiden. Muss, and returned over- them being from the country, are JWO yeflrs H8O to her Island homel the best representation of who: our i" Spend her remaining days with her Island stock is like. Among the other ‘Sisters- Her immediate relatives are prominent breeds are the pit games, ‘he? brflthcl‘ Ml‘. Stephen T. Stumbles, ' bug orpirigtorig, bugger-cups, red mp5 ; Maiden, Mass, and sisters Mrs. Al - bug leglioms, brown leglloms and red invert R. Crosby. Summcrslde, and Mrs. Sussex. The Bantams being varied ln fiammlmd J- Kelley. Southport. feather form a promlnent and splend- id display. A -—NA'I‘IVE 0F NORTH ST. EL- The turkeys, duck; and geese are PANORS-Readers will be interested varied in their different classes and i t" 1981'" that Mr. A. H. Carr, who 1 discounting their noise, they show ,1 “'15 recently flpllflillted t0 the P08"- the different kinds of these rowrilon of Secretary Treasurer of the that are the most, “semi The eggsvDominlon Association of Chartered ' and dressed poultry deserve special ‘ Accountants, is a native of North St. l mention 59 this display is one oHEicanors, and is Austin H. Carr. son the best that has eve,- been shown In! the late Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Carr The public should take every ad. nnd twin brother of Mr. H. V. Carr vantage to see this representation. of If‘! North 3t- Eicllnors. He visited his the different breeds of fowl that are ‘Old home lust fall on the occasion of

i on prlnce Edward Island and ll ‘the death of his mother, formerly a

should be of particular interest to the {M155 Complml- M11 CB" W85 B Very

brilliant student and comes from a

school children. distinguished family. His brother. Rev. Lea Carr is s. minister in the Pence River district. l-lis sister, So- phie, was overseas for four years dur- l ing the war and received well mer- . llcd praise for her devotion to duty,

His many old friends will be delight ' 0d to hear: of Mr. Carr's promotion-S

Numerous Women N ever Have A Fair Cir-once

Have Pains And Disabilities Which Du Not Aflllct Men

They ANNUAL MEETING-The Queens‘

Mary's Needlework Guild held its’ ‘annual meeting, Wednesday January 28, at the home of the President, Mrs J. P. Gordon Thirty one members vrere present. Reports were received and the President, in her address,

Budd's Kidney Pills Should be Taken by all Women. They Make all the Difference to the Health of a Lllfllllllfl

Bridgewater, N. S., Jun. 3l.-—,revicwed the activities of the past (Speciall-"l had an awiul painflvcar. A letter was rcceivrd and read across my back," writes Mrs. R. from the secretary of Quern Mary,

Daniels, a resident of this place. "1 expressing I-ler Majesties apprecia- read in the papers that Budd's Kid- lion, of the fifty garments sent to hey Pills were good for KidneyfQucen Maarys Maternity Hospital trouble. I tried them and have used at f-lampstead. Mrs Beers, matron of three boxes and 1 can surely saylthe Protestant. Orphanage expressed they have done me a wonderful lother gratitude, by letter, and told of

Etta l-Iulten, Falmouth.--Mass Ex- changw-Mrs. Cowen, who is a neicel or Mrs, Hyman Davis of West lifel-

lmouth, Mass (Cape Cod dbtrictr lwas a daughter of Albert A. Home] .and Christine Horn (nee Christine

iMcSwaln.) She was brrn at llliiotta.

lP. E. I. Her mother was a Miss Mc-

iswain, a sister of James McSwain,

Snow of Eliiotts, and died when she

lwas an infant. Her father, Albert A

II-lorne, died when a missiona y. B9!"- ‘to Upper Congo. Africa. Mrs. Mc EPhccKs Fret husband was killed sev- eral years ago in Brookiine, Mus, by I. live wire on the street.

of good. I hope others will try ilremithe delight o.‘ the children, at the for they will find out how good they receipt of the ninety six garments ere," for the boys and girls, under her

You have no idea what a dlffercncecharge. A committee was appointed Budd's Kidney Pills will make to youite make all arrangements for a rum- They are great blood enrichcrs. They mags sale, to be held in November. can do nobody any harm. When YOUITlIE following officers were elected consida they have been a householdif-Ionorary President Mrs A.A. But- remedy for nearly half a cerlturyAlett Pres. Mrs J.P. Gordon. Vloe- and the thousands ofwomen, nremlPres Mrs 15.5. Blanchard. Treu Mrs also children. who have derived hene-IPRE. Smallwood. sec. Mrs C. E. 1"uii fit from using them, you must be Mfmbers of the executive, Mrs James sure they are a good thing. :Paton. Mrs ll. H. l-liiison. Mrs V.

Budd's Kidney Pills are sold oyall f... Goodwill. New gannents for this drugglsts, or the Dodds Medicine Cmi-‘casolls work wrre distributed to the Ltd, Toronto 3, unt. nlembers present.

followed by solemn mass at the Holy Name chur ir 9. Burial will be in St. Michael's -

was he confined to his. room. He was married three times. By

,llls first wife, Christy Ann McKin-

lama-us

DEATHS

DUNN-At St. Eleanofs, Janfl I4,

non, he had three children, AndrewJLOII-D-M C196 "lvflie- 17"‘- 74» l 1931' M!‘ James Dunn‘

~ now living at Pisquid West; John A.,

193i, to M1‘. Ind Mrs. Walter Lord.

of the C. N_ R., Charlottetown, and I- 50“. l

Donald J., who died sonle years ago.

His second wife, Elizabeth Giills, bore him three children, two of whom died in childhood. and the

homestead.

His third wife, Ellen McDonald. predeceased him about eight ycnrs ago.

He is survived by his three sons lucntioned above.

His funeral to St. Andrews Church

I|ERON—-At Webster's Corner, Jan. 23. Peter Heron aged ‘l8 years.

CIIAISSON-In this city, January i William Chaisson, aged 33 yes: YOUNKERI-At Loyalist, Jan. i Mrs. Geo. W. Younker, aged 74 year CIIAISSON-In this city, January t 193i, William B. Chaisson, aged MAHONEY-At her resilience, Cor wall, Jan. 27th, Ellen Mahorley, ag 50 years. _