MONDAY. E

..-...

4Ibs. ' P. J’s.

‘ 1o lbs. Island Oatmeal 35c

10'lbs. Rolled Oats 35c 101i». W. Beans 25c. 3 lbs. Island (‘horse ...... 310 Corn, Peas, ‘formulates . .. 10c =1 1o bars r. n. or Pearl i White Strap . . . . . . . . . . .... 35c ‘at; 5 bars Surprise Soap 23c i? F R u ITS Oranges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25v- ’ ti (lragit-frnit . . . . . . . ....... 251:

25c

4 lbs. Fresh Bulk Dates

98 iia. Bag liard

P.J% onoc£nv ts

X hint-ks the Spot Where You _ Will Find Your Grocery Bargains.

Special Tea . $1.00

§X'i‘Rt\ SPECIAL 2 Bottles Worcester Sauce . . 25c

EXTRA SPECIAL

ALL FOR

37c

1-40 oz. Bottle Plum Jam" 29c 1-40 ca. Bottle itlalflllllldfl- - 39¢ 1-40 oz. Bottle F 1.. 29c

1 Can PEACHES .. 1 Can PEARS 1 Can PINEAPPLE

2 mu Handle BROOMS .. 45c 2 Bottles runnrrum: rousn . .............

Wheat Flour $1.99

25c

3 pkgs. Icing Sugar . . . . . . . ‘I Rolls Toilet Paper . . . . . . .

EXTRA SPECIAL

l lhs. Raisins ........,....

2 lbs. Fancy Biscuits ..... 25c 5 pkgs. Jelly Powder ..... 25c 25c 25c

.. 23c 21bit. Pure Lard ............ 23c

This Sale Continues AllAThis Week.

MEATS

We carry a complete line cf Heats and Fish in our Meat Department at lowest prices. Special Bargains in Poultry and other lines all this week.

PHONES 888 .14 889

_____ ____. __ ,,___

.-q-._

. EYESIG HT EXAMllidTiiiN

Ilttlng and nnpplylng 111,1". en. eta,

ll. J. Mdflilii

orrnv. rxrur»; r Offieo r...nw.~1,~.| Wm, nfllfilfyffl

4_

__._.,_ ._.__s--=-_-

. ,

Going to the Ii/iairiixnd? Wily rise early and rush for ‘ tho train?

Como to Borden the nigh: before, make cure of the lion; P1110)‘ ti. enmfurlul~ie night‘; sleep. “inter llate-Wuppcr, Bed and Breakfast. $2 0i). ABISGIVICYI‘ llOTl-IL " Borden

5mm?! 5- lliuriuiy, Prop. Stem Ilriilltb-iint um] gum Water in every rut/m, Rooms higher.

with Bath slightly

Professional Cards

Stewart 8. Lowther J. D. STEil/AllT, K. C.

S. W. l.t)\‘v"l'lll3it IARBISTL s. sumurrmts, arc 81 (in-at George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

TLEY .1. A.

W. E. IIFN’! IZY, K. C. Bat-winter and Attorney-at-LII MONEY TO LOAN Office: 1342 Richmond Street

~McLEOD 8. BEN

Prohibition (Inmmission i

Chas. ll. ninth, chairman, (Tlnrluttotntrn. IIG. B. itlrllonald, lliwt St, Peters , Jnhn Simpson, Hamilton. . Send all Information

Infractions of PROIIIBITION ACT to the shove Q17. to

wurnrzn REMNANT sot:

NOW 0n at CAIITEIUS BOOK-

laid out I large number of RFJMNANT lots with BORD- ERS to match. Beautiful pat- terns but lots too small to in- sert in our WALLPAPER SAMPLE BOOKS.

We are selling all these lots at exactly

1mm?‘ PRICE

‘lierc are great BARGAINS for early buyers.

Garter 8t 0o. Ltd

X r.¢ MacD0lALO

CORNER KENT AND PRINCE STREETS FREE DELIVERY

l followed by Creed. Minutes of ia=t

regarding

. .. 1 LA$7S .- STORE in our WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT. We. have

PHONES 808 A: 889

PLEASANT GROVE INS TL TUTE

'i"l:e January meeting of Pleasant Grove Viomflfs Institute was hcld oi the home of Airs. W. E. Hardy,

{right members and four visitors preset-t. ‘Meeting opened with "Its ‘In Good Time to G/st Acquainted".

mccfng read and approved. Roll ‘Cali answered by paying pennies. ischooi committee reported new

fshArpvJnQr to be got. teacher t0 [buy some. Appointment of new Jmlnntlltees: School, liirs. Ambrose

_Doyle, Mrs. Murray. Sick, Mrs. W. ,0. Hardy. Mrs. Simon Power. Vol- unteers for scrubbing school, Mrs. John Hardy, Mrs. Arthur Wyatt, i Mrs. Murray: irn bars soap to be ibourht fnr school. Program com- i mitten, Mrs. W. E. Hardy, Airs. Ar- I

.

lhur \V,v:1tt. Next meeting to be at Mrs. Arthur Wyatt's. Lunch was served by the itvotcss and the rest oi evening was spent singing and plavlng of old rongs. Meeting: clos- ed with God Save the King.

The December meeting of Pleas» ant Grove Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Simon Power with twelve members and (Vght visitors; present. Meeting opened with “Its a GOOd Time t0 Get Acquainted" and Creed. Min» tiles nf la=t meeting read and 1p-

| proved; Roll Cali answered by pay" ing fees. School committee report- ‘ed new cupboard for school, mugs Lwantcd: Mr. A. Morrison to make 511m". Was decided boxes be mad-z and filled with candy and nuts for school children. Appointment 0f new committees, Sick, Mrs. \V. E- llardy, Mrs. Power, School, Mrs. James Hardy, Mrs. John Hardy. Volunteers for scrubbing school. Mrs. James Ifardy, Mrs. Parnell din-ran, Mrs. Caswcil, Mrs Murray. Committee appointed to sec about getting plnv. Lunch was then serv- cd in hostess best style: rest of evening spent in games. lticeting eiored with God Save the King. (Patriot Please Copy)

WINSLOE SOUTH SCHOOL

Honor mil for Jauuafy- _

Gram- X-l Olive Rodd, 2 Verna Rodd, 3 Myrtle Taylor.

(trade VIII-J Parley Taylor, 2 Doris seller, 3 Joyce Auld.

Grade VI-i. lathe. Home, 2 Vaunda. Saunders, 3 Alice Good.

Grade IV-i Verna Turner, 2 Helen Met-Gregor.

Grade III-l Avis Prowse, 2 ster- ling Rodd, 3 Rene. MacGregoi- and Constance Holroyd. -

Grade I (a) 1 John Holroyd and Russell Diamond, 2 Orville Tumor.

Grade 1 (b) 1 Jackie Jay, 2 A1- iison Ford. 3 Allison MacGi-egor.

Perfect Attendance: Olive Rodd. Myrtle Taylor, Pcrlcy T817101‘. 31"‘ ling Rodd, Avis Prewse, Lloyd Dia- mond,~ Rena. MaeOregor, Constance

Holmyd, Marjorie MacGrcgor, John

Holroyd.

SUMMERSIDE/

and Prince County

_'l-k,'n column is leaned for new: of local interest but udvertlllug of u news! new" I'll! be inserted ut 2 cent: u word strictly puyublg in ud- vunce.

—BADM1NTON rackets, birds. presses and waterproof covers in stock at Bruce's. 8008-2-13-21.

-rcs nAcs POBTPONED-Ow- ing to the extreme cold weather and heavy wind, it. was deemed advis- able to postpone the ice racing on the Summerside harbour, which was to have taken place On Satur- day-S.

-BADMINTON rule books, free at Bruce's. 8088-2-13-21.

—HOCKEY MATCH in Ken- _ Rink ' ’ y, February 13th, at 8 pm. New _Annan vs. Kensington Aces. Hours skate af- ter match. Admission 10 and 20 cents.

1 _A

—-G!VIK SUSPENDED SIN- TENCE—Two youths who had been sent up by E. H. Strong, KC, Sti- penciiary Magistrate for Summer- side, to stand trial on a charge of breaking, entering and stealing from Robinson's bakery, came be- fore His Honour, Judge Inmen, on Friday afternoon. They _pleaded guilty and His Honour, on account of their extreme youth, the lads be- ing about fifteen years of age, gave them suspended lentences on the recognizance of their fathers, and to appear before His Honour at any time for sentence, should they breakiiheir parole. v

-ntrsca1.1.mvn0us suownn -A very pleasant evening WBS

spent at the home of lVLr. and Mrs. Hubert Reeves of South Fkeetvwfl 0n Wednesday, February 1st when a. large number of their neighbors and friends gathered to tender a miscellaneous shower to their son Wallace and his bride, formerly Miss Irene Stewart, whose mer- riage took place recently. The bride took her place of honor in a large chair prettily decorated for the occasion. The gifts were open- ed by Miss Marjorie Harper while

‘Miss Margaret Reeves read the ac-

companying witty and humorous verses. The bride and groom both thanked the people for their many pretty and useful gifts. A dainty buffet lunch was then served by the ltostess, assisted in serving by ltfrs. hank Reeves, Mrs. Mary Mul- len and Mrs. Fred Reeves. The re- mainder of the evening was phas-

After wishing Mr. and Mrs. Reeves. many years 0f happy we"’“d life all dispersed to their liomcsgrcat- iy plcarcqi “i111 the night's enter- t-aiziltient.

PERSONALS

—Mr. J. P. White oi’ South Fruc-

Val icy.

--Mr, Bernard Reeves and Mr. Elmer Reeves of South Idrccicurn, wrcre visitors to Freetown on Wed- ncsclay.

—1=‘riends will regret to hear that Mrs. Arthur Dunn is confined to her home in Central Street, Summer- side, through iliness.-S.

-—!\frs. Major D. McDonald, of Charlottetown. is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. tvailacc Wil- liams. of Summcrsidc-S.

—Mr. C. P. Cameron has return- ccl to his home in Richmond. alter spending the wreck end in Emerald the gtleat of Mr. and Mrr. John T. White.

—Mr. W. H. Dennis, MLA, oi OLeary, was a visitor to Summer- side on Saturday. lie reports n lot of sickness in the West of the Pro- vlnce.--S.

—Mr. John K. Ramsay, of Port Hill, was brought to the Prince County Hospital on Saturday with n. fractured leg, having slipped on the ice near his. home-S,

—Mr. Foster Skerry, of Tignish, who broke his leg in a. recent occid- cnt was brought to the Prince

8099-11 '

autiy spank in music and dancing.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

McGOWANS Limited FDR G000 VALUES

10 lbs. Onions ................. 25c Red Ruse Tea . . . . . . . ..

‘ best per gal. .. Granulated Susan’. l0 lbl. Surprise Soap, 10 bars .. Bulk Soda Gilettes, 5 lbs. . Kerosene Oil. 4 gals. -- .

Kellogs Corn Flakes, 3 pkgl. ... 25c Matches, Eddy's, large pkg 3 for 27c

Buying Dressed Fowl and Chickens every day up till February 28th.

ltlctiowans Limited KILMUIR, P. E. I.

8040-2-10-fmW-6i.

EASTERN cunnouu

..' This column is reserved for news of local interest but ldvsrfillug of u nevuy nature may be inserted ut 3 cent: u vronl strictly payable in ldrunee.

. . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS t0 The Jharlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rep. Amhie Hume, or left at H. J. Mabon‘: Drug Store, Montague. 12-13-dtf.

HUNTER RIVER DEFEATS lVllEATLEY RIVER 3-0

In o. fast game of hockey played in Hunter River rink ‘Thursday night the Hunter River Royals defeated the Wheatiey River Stem by the score of 3-0. -

In the first period both teams started away fast, with the goalies making some tiiee saves but neith- er team were able to score.

In the second period MudMillun scored the only goal on a. nice wing shot, period ending 1-0 in favor of Royals.

In the third period the Royals with the service of their regular centre player Wedlock who was ob— sent owing to lateness 0f the train went on the offensive, and after a few minutes of play MucMilinn scored again on a fast shot from the blue line, and about mid-period the Royals scored on a beautiful combination play by Wcdlock, Boyle and MacMilinn, the latter scoring from close in. This ended the secr- inr: and as the bell sounded for the End 0f the game the Royals urerc still forcing the play xvith Chandler making some uxwudorftxi saver,

town. is visiting friends in t3pringig_ Bpfnnl-d

Linc-pps:— ROYALS STARS Goal W. Vilaths H. Chandler ' ~ Defence C. S"liar / L. Bowen H. Viedlocic» W. Lint; W- LePeee J. Rom; ' Forrmrtis

A. wedlock J. Roeizhnm R. Muciifillati P. nackham P- B-Qylc G. Andrews P, Mathcsou

D. Whitlock L. Chandler S. lvlcDuff

Referees-it Barrett, Whcatley itivcr: R. Vcssey, Hunter River.

Utiofficiol standing Bethune League Northern Section Feb. 9th.

SECTION A

I P W L D F A Pts

Milton 9 5 3 1 16 13 1i Hunter River d 4 1 1 15 2 9 Whcatlcy .. River 0 3 6 0 l3 2'7 6 SECTION B Rustico 6 4 1 114 7 9 New Glasgow G 3 2 I 11 i) 7 Oyster Bed .. . 1311480 6 0 6 0 415 0

IIOT-IIEADED PARISIENNE BURNS IIER. WAY TO FAME

PARIS, Feb. ll-Grcclan line evening gowns were a sensation at AUQlISLILlJEIIItUTTB 1933 fashion opening.

The gowns featured triple fine accordeon pleats, double vohmts, floating panels, and wide shoulders. Augusta. Bernard (that. was her name before she decided to run it. into one word) displayed day clothes of severe and plain lines,

County Hospital on Friday for treat- menL-S.

with lower waists and longer skirts. Colors included teeleaf green,‘

BLONDS MUST CHOOSE . CLIMATE FOR HEALTH

SALEM, Ore., Feb. l1—T'he Pu- ciiic Northwest is the only safe place for blonds in the United Status, Dr. S. B. Laughlln, Profes- sor of Economics and Sociology st Willamette University, declares. Lack of pigmentation to deflect the ultra violet rays of the sun places the blonds at. a disadvantage 1n sunny lands, Dr. Laughlin said.

"The heat drives many middle westerners of the blond type tn Southern California for their health," he said. “There they feel fine for the first two or three years, artificially stimulated by the ultra. violet rays of the sun. Then these same rays affecting them too strongly cause their downfall and we hear of complete breakdowns and suicides.

HEART ATTACK FATAL TO SHEDIAC WOMAN

SHEDIAC, Feb. 11—M.\'e. James Cunningham died very suddenly It her home in Main Street here Thursday morning and her pass- ing has occasioned much real sor- row 1n the community. She had been in apparent good health up- on arising this morning and was about the house as usual, when overtaken by o. heart attack which proved fatal.

Mrs. Cunningham was e highly esteemed lady and e memlbcr of a. family of prominence here for many years. She was s, native of Prince Edward Island.

She is survived by her children, Clarence, Canadian National Rail- ways shopmon, of Shedlac. Géorge at home, Richard, of Alberton, P. E. 1i, and Margaret, of the T. Eut- on Co. Ltd, staff in Moncton. FUTURE FOR CANADIAN TUR-

KEYS

Mr. W. A. Brown of the Dominion Live Stock Branch has returned from Great Britain where he was associated with the marketing of the Christmas trade of about 90,000 fatted poultry. The shipment, which consisted mostly of turkeys, went over in “chi1led" instead of the us- ual frozen condition, therefore came in direct competition with the home- killed rather than imported stock. He reports that: because of the quality and attractive presentation of the shipment, which was sold chiefly in London, the stock imme- ,<iiatcly attracted the attention of ‘the assurance of the trade that a shipment of equal quality for the iuext Christmas season could easily he doubled in quantity without ovcrstocking the market.

CLERMONT SCHOOL | . Honor roll of Clcrmonl. School for the month of February: Grade IX-l, Dan Murphy; 2, Vifestnn ‘Campbell. Grade VIII-l, Blanche Campbell. Grade VI-1, Ethel Campbell; 2, Justin hiurphy; 3, Arthur Rayner. Grade IV--l, Michael McKinnon; 2, Gerald Mill; 3, Mary Gomm, Grade III-l, Wanda Mill. Grade I-1, ltlurgztmt McKinnon; 2, Clayton Mill. Myrtle Hughcs-Jreacher.

sulphur yellow, eel grey, Jerusalem cherry red, sunset orange, and black and white. - Augustnbcrnard, with a temper: irrespective of persons or occasions, 110.5 burned her way to fame with a caustic tongue and definite meth- ods oi action which make her un- popular with many of hcr contem- poraries but an important figure in tho fashion world. She started out being a. copyist, but few people can copy her styles now. It is too ex- pensive from the fabric angle, and‘ the demand for such products would be too limited for the small- er-pursed clientele of the copyists. Evening gowns are her specialty —Grecidn folds and sunburst pleats, a. thrill to the tonnoissue , but a tear to the buyer who knows he couldn't produce them for $19.15 to save his life. This hot-headed, high-handed Perlslenne rules a. little kingdom all her own. She caters to rich people who can sf- ford to be different (there are still a. few left) and her sweeping dis- dain of mediocrity is‘ as pro. nounccd as her determination to sink or swim in the sea of her own

choice.

' shaft in the attic of the building.

, was a native of Prince Edward Isl-

crnrnu. eunnoun

This column ll reserved for Queen's County new: of loeul Interest but ud- IQIHIII‘ of u newly nlture‘ may he Inserted ll 4 eentl n word strictly Ilinble :- advance.

8'1‘. PETERS CATHEDRAL — A miutonisbeing conducted by Father Nesta, Monday. Tuesday and Wed- nesday, services 7.30 p, m. All are invited.

MANY HAPPY RETURN8—.A Wnflfltulatory telegram from Right Hon. R. B, Bennett was re~ ceived yesterday by- Mrs. Hynd- mun on the occasion other 87th.? birthday. ma. Hyndmm who is the mother of Mr. A. W. Hyndmen, Wu agreeably surprised to re- ceive the good wishes from the Prime mnister. ‘Mrs. Hyndmun is ‘enivying excellent health. She

VERYBODY’S TALKING

. . . talking about this msrvellom new cereal that puts oworld of

s"! gel

into breakfast-curly,

oymea ti» full of the nut-sweet

den fl

flavor of "Grape-Nuts" Cereal.

Flakes that provide the body with a wide variety of vital food ele. meats. Get u package of "Grape-

"onAPE=nuT

1FQ2Dé6@

t!" F 632-32

5..

recently returned from n. visit in Montreal and Ottawa. Yesterday she attended services as usual at St. James Church.

snares T0 movntcsan. and mu. S. D. Irvine and young eon, Donald arrived in the city from Ottawa Saturday morning on the delayed train endure now loc- shed in their house Brighton Rd, m. Irvine who is Federal Sheep and Swine promoter in this prov- ince, has spent the past 51x weeks on special short course work in the eastern part of Ontario where he was formerly employed before com- ing to P. E. Island a. year ago. Their mtmy friends will be glad to have Mr. Irvine and family back again in the city and province.

SLIGHT FIRE 1N JAIL - The firemen were called out yesterday

started about 1.45 p. m. in an air

It was noticed by one of the pris- oners, who gave the alarm. The fire extinguishers in the jail were used with good effect, and firemen on arriving had little difficulty tn completely subduing the blaze. An examination of the electrical wiring and an investigation among the prisoners is being made to deter- mine the cause.

ISLANDER DIES IN ROKBURY,

century, will be held _tomorrow morning from St. Joseph's Church, Rioxbury. Mr. Kickham died Wed- nesday at the Carney Hospital. H‘: '

and and ciune ‘b0 Boston in his cariy youth. He was active for years in labor organizations, did an ex- tensive business as ll. contractor and built many of the churches now standing in Boston. He. was an of- ficial 0f the Ancient Order of Unit.- Od Workmelt and was o member of the IHtercoFeninI Club. Be is stir- vived by two sons, Richard and William, t-wo daughters, Miss Ella

and James of Souris,'Prlitce Ed- ward Island also a sister, Mrs. Pot- rick lirsCarihy of SOllTl5.—(B05'l0!l Post, February 10th.)

PERSONALS

Miss Helen MarKenzie, of the staff cf the Canadian National Hotel returned home Friday after spending the past week in visiting friends in Halifax.

Mr. William Reid, strident at Mount Allison arrived Saturday morning by the delayed train, from Sackville, to spend the week end with his parents, Dr. A, B, and Mrs, Reid.

Among the passengers arriving in the city Friday-were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pickard. Mrs. Pickard, who was met at Saekville by her hus- band, has returned from Montreal where she underwent an operation about five weeks ago in the Mon- treat General Hospital, and it is pleasing to know that; hcr health is now greatly improved. She was accompanied by her nurse, Miss Catherine Dalziel, of Georgetown.

CANADIAN CATTLE reaps rmo NEW MARKET

According to the United Kingdom

Trade Commissioner a. promising

A

trade in cattle feeds is in prospect

ling offal, from. Canada is compara-_ tively new, Canadian shipments rose from prac- tically nil to 22,283 long tons (2,240) lbs). were shorts and middiings and the remainder bran. ‘According to this report Crest Britain imports about 300,000 tons of these products annu- ally, chiefly from foreign countries. Empire countries producing only some 76,000 tons in 1932.

Lets look at men an‘ g,’ their aims,

afternoon for a me m Quwvs An’ bee: their actions, motives, County Jail. n was extinguished ‘l’ ‘ms- , Wm‘ the chemical apparaw‘ md Their daily plans, and nightly without serious damage. The fire Tiffiflgé same’

For grove or gay,

The tiny baby on the knee. Begins it in e sma‘ degree, ‘Twill crow and smile, well pleas-