Always have
BOVRIL
in the House
Bovril is a food of such vital im- portancc that no household should ever be without it.
Get Bovrii not merely for emergencies but for everyday use. Whenever a meal in a hurry is wanted, when someone feels tired or chilled, whenever a hot ' drink is rcquired—give Bovrii.
In the kitchen Bovril is the foundation of successful cooking. i
SabfAgno: Harold r. kirdrie a; Co. us, Toronto
r Who Will Be Miss Prince? Edward Island 0f 1929 9
The young lady receiving the moat votes will be award- . ed $500.00 in gold, along with a beautiful silver loving cup. Sewnd prize will be $200.00 in gold. Truim prize $100.00 in gold. REMEMBER this is not a beauty contest but a popularity contest.
$50.00 REWARD
Will be given to the Lodge, Society, Club, or individual who first nomina‘ the winning candidate, so get busy new and fill out coupon below. Contest starts soon. V
PROCEEDS IN AID OF ST. VINCENT'B IOBPHANAGI AND SANATORIUM FUND
Miss Prince Edward Island Contest Hsadquarte...
Third Floor w. 1r. ROGERS nape. Telephone 101s
~ oriaaaorrirrowiv, r. a. r. » sraaar on r. o/nox rows , NOMINATED m! ADDRESS
THIS COUPOPl GQCD FOR 5,000 VOTES '.l.‘O ITABT
‘J
Western Guqrdian
-WIsl‘slN Adlifratlr. o. J Gallant is Guardian Agent in How- lan, and will be ylsased to rlosivo new and renewal subscriptions. ti.
-—THE FLYING EAGLES vs. Al- bany team, will be the second game in Crystal Rink on March 14th. 0067-3-13-21 __._._ HHOCKI! SPECIAL for Cape Traverse, Albany game at Summer side will leave Borden at s p. m. Thursday returning at 12 o'clock. Special rate. 6094
-SEE THE THREE ACT PLAY entitled "An Old Fashioned Mother" presented by the Kerislngton Dra- matic Club in King George Hall Ken- sihgton on Saturday evening, March 10th. Good specialties between acts.
0044-3-12-13-11-1!
-r.iis'r GAME or" noose! m‘ the MaoLean ‘Trophy will be played in the Crystal Rink, Bummc side on March 14th, between Albsrton and Cape Traverse. The winners of this game receive the trophy, which will be presented that night. Game starts at 8.15. Admission 50c. 6088-3-13-21
—A'1'l'ENTl0N I5 CALLED to A. E. Holland's auction sale of stock, implements, farm land, etc, at Scarle- town Tuesday, March 19th, at 12 noon or on following Friday if day is un- favorable. See handbills for particu- 131g 6082-3-14-21
In Memoriam MRS JOHN BOYLAN v
m community of West Devon was greatly saddened on Saturday morning, Feb, 0, when it became known that Mrs. John Boylan had passed away to the Brest beyimd l" the early age of 80 years. Although Mrs. Boylan had not been in i116 best of health for some time h" many friends held out hopes for her recovery, but about three weeks pre- vious to the date of her death she contracted flu from which she Das- sed sway on the above mentioned date. During her illness she was never heard to murmur or complain but Bl- ways trusting in her saviour. BY h" decease the hbrne has been deprived of a faithful kind and effecticnat-z cmuiciiior. the community. one of thosg quiet unassumi characters, whose influence always tended toward the social humanity. On Feb, 11, all that was mortal of this loving wife and mother was laid to rest in W651i Devon cemetery. Services at the house, church, and grave were 00n- ducted by Rev., S. B. Profit. ‘W110 visited her during her last lllnesfl- she leaves to moum their loss five children, namely, Mae, Russel, Johnie Fenton and Elclma. the latter beiriB only l1 months old also W0 5151B" and one brother, and her youngest brother Eddie, at plsent visiting in Bloomfield. also two halt sisters. (Ruth) Mrs. John Ashley, Albertori. and Edna, at home bnd one hall brother. Heston, at home tczeth" with her grief sticken husband, and he; mother, and step Father, Mr. and Mrs. Mirsm Hlcrllhy. of Cascumpec. (Patriot Please Copy)
Jr-—-— 3-l2tts3i.
Ask for the New WALL PAPER
Catalogue
RITE your name very plainly on the coupon below, cut out and mail to us .5‘, j and we’ll send you the biggest, best, most '. * economical WALL PAPER CATALOGUE in Canada. - ,
Eighty six new designs, prices based on DOUBLE ROLL OF 72 S QUARE FEET. '
us: THE courou
MOORE MACLEOD LIMITED . Chairlottetown, P. m .1. , Send the new Wall Paper Catalogue to
A"
Name .. ........ ...,. ... . ..... ..
[s-e- {All egqse I‘! s1eic-ele.e.c;e,s»e~|e-o 0,0 I I Ill]
Province . . . . ... . . .....,
..]&wmo o
mimosa“... _~- “mas Edward Island '
Sheri cl llrcclli Slcilicriag Feeling: iilicliing Scmlicn
Mrs. H. Day, Dartmouth, N.S. writssc-“Forovsr a year I was troubled wi slim spells and shortnem of breath and it was im ble for
to walk,
abrt‘ be- gin...» ‘lfiilrf
stance, sensation which
» After. ' man t t ts’ vlimlattfidecidé .51.?“ ' w
Mutations
.HEART Niizvwius
ristznrfizrrlr m» n» -r
use ca.“ “M s»
THE Cl IARLOTTETOWN GUAR DIAN
Eastern Guardian mass-sass scours-Mr. cw
new and renewal subscriptions.
as follows! Montagus 11 o.
‘lp. m. t
muni-ty of South Lake goes out freely
John Gfllis, in tho death of their sec- ond child, a boy of four years, last Saturday evening. Though sick all week with the other two young boys who recovered he was upon the lounge Friday and he was thought to be rc- covarlng. but a relapse set in during thc night.
PERSONALS ..'Mr. John Alfred McDonald, was at Arthur McNeilYs, Elmira. Monday on business.
..'Mr. Floyd McLean, Hermanvillc. was a visitor at Rev. Father Ronald McDonald's, East Point, Monday 14th. on business pertaining to functional.
. Rftaymond McPhee, retired teach- er, Elmira. is hnl-e and hearty and was visiting at George Holland's, Monday.
In Memoriam
MR. DONALD MacEACHEItN
By the passing of the late Donald
his home at Millvlew Tuesday, one of the best known and much respected residents of that. "section of country has gone to his eternal reward. Hc was well and favorably known, not only in the country but. also in the city to which irihls younger years he
was a blacksmith and carried on an industrious business for a lifetime.
conduct his flrm belief in those Chris- tian principles which guided the men of integrity who have been called to their fathers. . The funeral took place yesterday afternoon. and ‘all that was mortal of Donald MacEachcrn now rests in the Birchlll Cemetery.
MRS. T. D. MOORE
Tho following is taken from an As- quith, Saslc, exchange. and deepest sympathy will go out to the bereav- ed:-
The death took place in a local hospital this morning after a linger- ing illness of Mrs. T. D. Moore, a resident of the Asquith district for 19 years, who was only 26 years old. ' She is survived by her husband, a well known farmer of the district. and three small children, two sons. Leslie and Harold, and a daughter, Olive.
The body is at Campbell's. whence lt-wlll be taken to the family resi- dence 14 miles north of Asquith for the funeral, which takes place at two o'clock Saturday afternoon. int-er- ment being made in Bus!!! Creek Cemetery. "
The above mentioned Mrs. Moore is the wife of Thomas D. Moore, form- erly of West Royalty, and son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Benjamin Moors of the some place.
Ml. ANGUS A. MURCHISON
The death occurred in the city about noon Tuesday of Mr. Angus A. Murchison in the 86th. year of his age. Mr. Murchison was a son of the late Capt. J. J. Murchison. and was born at Mt. Buchanan, Point. Prim.
When three years of age, he came with his parents to Charlottetown to reside. He was an electrical en- gineer by profession, having studied at the Ottawa Technical School and the Coyne Trade College in Chicago, from which hegraduated. l-Ie se- cured a position in the latter city as
Murdock is Guardian Agent ,in Mori- tcgus and will be pleased to receive
..'SUNDAY sEIWlCb-Rev. J. W. Williams will conduct services on the Montague circuit Sunday March 17, m.; Georgetown 3 p. m. and Sturgeon at
..'THE SYMPATHY of the 00m-
and in large measure to Mr. and Mrs;
Maclllachern. whose death occurred at I
frequently came in on business. He _-
Notwithstanding a. strenuous life. be- I ing a man who was always up and '~ doing. he lived to the exceptionally v advanced age of four score years and i tan. He exemplified by his daily ‘;_
so strictly
$3.95
colors, mauve, peach, maize,
ceipt of price.
“Craysheen”
Dresses in - 12 New Styles
In this, we offer one of the most outstanding values for a. longtime. Up to the pres- ent we have never seen any- thing as good as this to be sold under $5.00 each.
The fabric “CRAYSHEEN” is an artificial silk, beautiful- ly soft and lustrous, wash- able as well as durable. There are as mentioned a- bout a dozen new styles, with the following assortment of white, sand, copen and black. Sizes are Misses 16, 18 and 20; Ladies 36 to 44. Mail- ed anywhere in Prince Ed- ward Island postpaid on re-
Foster during
and white,
Good quality Bleached Irish Cotton Table Damask, dice pattern, 54 inches wide yard... .. ‘
engineer with the Commonwealth Edison Corporation, but was obliged to resign owing to ill health. He then went to British Columbia in the hope that his health would be re- stored by a change of climate, but unfortunately, his condition did not improve. Mr. Murchison received an appointment in the Civil Service at Ottawa, serving three years at the Dept. of Militia and Defence. About a year and a half ago he returned to Charlottetown, where he has since been an invalid, suffering with heart trouble. The death of his father last November, cams as a great shock to him, and no doubt further seriously affected his health.
The late Mr. Murchison was a member of Zion church and of the Orange Order. He was a young man of splendid qualities of mind and heart. and true to the best tradition of his Scottish ancestors. His death whlla in the prime of manhood will be learned with deep regret by a wide circle of friends.
“asides his mother, he leaves a widow (nee Miss Winnie Bletob) and two young daughters, Iiclcn aged sight and Katherine Margaret, aged cor. three brothers. Rev. John M. Murchison of st. John. Secretary
ing at, pair 0' . .
Archibald J. G. Murchison, oil-Pt. Peters Bay, and Hector A. Murchi- sorr of Chicago, also one sister, Mrs. Wllliard Sencer, Charlottetown.
This is the third death which oc- curred in the family within the past eight months. his sister, Effie, wife of Donald A. McLeod, having died m Vancouver last July, and hi; 13mg,- in Charlottetown on November 21st.
To the bereaved relatives The Guardian extends sincere sympathy.
___._.___.__. MR5. CLARA B. LIIBY
Funeral services for Mrs, Clam n. Libby were held on February 13rd at the home of her sister, Mrs, rrgnglm E. Low, 17 Bradshaw Sh, Medford, Mass. The Rev. Robert Watson, n, D. of the First Presbyterian Church O1 Boston. of which the deceased was a member, oinclsttd‘. omem or ens Mlllestio lodge o! Rebekah; of M51. den assisted in the services. Ilia was laid to rest in Olcnwcod Oernster... Everett, Mass. The deceased died in fhc Olmbfldsc liplbital of lpoplsxy after four days‘ illness. M11. Libby wasbomfnstiirhomlfilh, cc years ego and was the daughter of the late Frank Conrad and Cather- inc (MaePhee) Conrad 0! George-
of the New Brunswick and Prince Edward island Bible Society, Rev.
Sleeve Model "'
House Dress g = $1.98 ,
These are just amazingly ’g00d. being a bargain picked up by Mr. McLeod andMiss
buying tPiP- They are made of fine English percale, in general efiects of blue, green pink, black and white, red navy and sand. They are trimmed with plain piping in the prevailing color of the patterns. medium sizes only. You have seen dresses not so good of- fered you at $2.25 to $2.50.
$1.
A good one from the
Linen Section
Lot colored Turkish Towels, worth to 95c pr. clear-
All Linen Crash Towelling. A good weight with brown and white stripe, 16
inches wide, yard
L-lyloore fir‘ McLeod
their recent
Small and
98
ed " for
S mall,
lilailed _ price.
A Notable Bargain
Bloomer
Herc is a special value that is possible only by big quan- tity buying for cash. tell you plainly that many a time vou have seen a. {rar- ment inferior to this offer-
blcomcr is offered you today in five colors, peach, sunni, nile, apricot,
standard model, no bobettcs in this assortment . .. . .750
Silknit
.- 75c
\Ve’ll
‘$1.00. This silkhit
and sunset.
medium and large,
postpaid on receipt 0t’
bleac wide,
.15
6-..... ..
ness two years ago, which left her an invalid, Mrs. Libby made her home with her sister, Mrs. John Henderson. 13 Walden St, Cambridge, Mass. sur- viving are three sisters, Mrs. Stanley W. Wolfe, and Mrs. Franklin E. Low of Medicrrd, Mass. and Mrs John Henderson, Cambridge, Mars, also three brothers. John M. Conrad, Med- ford, Mala. I‘. Eon Conrad, Char- lottetown. P. E. I. arid Clifford A. Conrad, Seattle, Washington.
MR. JOSEPH McllllNliE ._____
A ‘deep gloom was cast over 5t. Peters on January the 18th when Jo- seph McKenzie the oldest resident of that place passed to his Heavenly re~ ward after a short illness at the ad- vanced age of one hundred and two years. Deceased was a kind and lov- ing father. and was much respected by his numerous friends. icing a wall irncwn resident of st. Peters for many years he will be greatly missed by all who knew him. a kind and obliging rislghbour, he ends ad himself to all. During his illness he was frequently visited by his pastor, Rev. A. McAulay who ad- ministered to him the last rites of the Holy Catholic Church of which
town, and who for many years resid- ed at Sturgeon. After a ill-..
he wll a devout mcmbsr during his
Firm,
“T? V011 llil -
72in I
.-..---.-
evenly lied sheeting yard
sons. Leo, blacksmith at. 8t. Peters. Alphonsus on the homestead. om daughter, Catherine in Ottawa. On‘: con, Peter, who served in the great war and was n larlsoixcr in Germany for three yours died in Wcstcrn Cnir ado four ycm-s ago and one daughter. Mrs. J. l3. Oiiaxrlcy. Cable Head die/l nix months ago.
His funeral which was largely al- tendcd took place to St. Peters church where I-ligli Mass was celebrated by Rev. A. McAulay and then his re- mains were conveyed to the ceme- tery where his body was placed be- sldc that of his wife, who prede- ceased him twelve years ago.
May his soul rest in peace.
The pall bearers were: Franklin McAulay, Frank J. McAulay, Loch- lin McKimion, Raymond McKlnnon, James Wilson and Ambrose Hynes. (Patriot please copy)
EAST POINT? Programme con- sisted of Songs, readings and Moitations. ‘A comforter was finished since last meeting. It w" dloidcd that shine of [the library books be exchanged. and also that some new onees be bought. One new mmber enrolled. Place c! mxt meeting is home of rm. J-
lcfll life. He leaves to macro two
J. Iilbbcnald.’ _ .
—By George MQ/icnus