LBA

Cash Sale

‘Commencing Friday, March 12 '

Note These Grocery Bargains 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar — -- - _ 57c

icing Sugar. Per Package -- — — - 9c ileil Rose Tea, per lb. pkg. - - -_ -_ 45¢ Sfllilila. Tea, per 1 lb. pkg. - - -_ -- 45¢ Red Rose Coffee, per lb. pkg -- - _ 40¢, Fancy Mixed Biscuit, per lb. - — -— 16c Shortening, 2 lbs. for — - _ -.- _ _. 29c Pearl & P. & G. Soap, 6 bars --- __ 25¢ Aspefln Tablets, bulk, doz. - - - -- 25c Prunes, good size, 2 lbs. — - —- - 21c Dales, (Fresh stock) 5 lbs. for — — 25c

Etc, Etc.

Complete line of Dry Goods Less 20% Discount Consisting of

Men's Underwear, Dress & Work Shirts, Overalls, W0men’s Stockings and Underwear, Cottons and Prints,

ALBANh General Store Albany Station

;.—.-:~

eary and Vicinity

Helm Jelly was a. recent to Keiisiiigtoii. emiiiy il'lCll(l5 oi’ Dr. A. S. inill be glad to learn that ismni-zini; favorable progress ‘= recovery and is now able out ill-iLllll,

.1’. N. Pate, Mrs. Cyril Eas- lir. llnrrry Adams, O'Leary, among the excursion passen- l0 the capital city on Satur- list.

nlld type of “flu." lasting litiirce iiiiys, has been preva- ,i>spccinlly' among the school inn. during the lost couple of it in this locality.

lls is the “mudding season" riaree number of farmers lflfOllilil here are taking ad-

ige oi the good roads and lier and are hauling and liig mussel mud in large lilies. .

'. and airs. D. A. McDonald iaiiiiiy have returned from

ll irliere they have been liv- ti the past three months. Mr. nialci was receiving treatment lg this time at Camp Hill Hos- . ll\'('l‘,\l>ll0 is pleased to see aroiiiiii here again.

.iind airs. W. P. lvloNeili of it Royal have returned from ion where they were the soi airs. McNeiiPs sister. J. it. Buchanan and Mr. iiiaii. While in Moncton Mr ill ncci pied an invitation he "Wired from the Massey sCo. to attend their sales reiice which was held the last oi February.

'\V0ill(‘ll'S Missionary Society [filly Lliiitcd Church held its ‘lilPPilhi; at the home oi A. J. ltiiitlieson on Thursday IOOll nt 3 p.111. The president, Wiiiliiin E. Turner, was in ioi ilie devotional period. A "litre-sting program followed usinrss period and was very tnivyvd by a large number embers. It. is a pleasure to hnt a new member was ad- Itlie list rit this meeting.

ockey game which captured llNlilOll and enthusiasm of h: niid held it from begin- “ ""1 ‘was played 1n the 0'- riiik on Friday evening.

5th. Tignisli, assisted by >1 Albertans best players, l sticks with O'Leary Mar- ‘éixllebeig them to the tuned

Personals

Colin Stewart of Sum- e was n visitor to Charlotto- "'1'? the weekend-S.

5- Fdmund Stavert of Free- s a Dutlent in the Prince ‘ Hospital-B,

"1111 will regret to learn l“ -'\- E. Woodside has en- he Prince County Hospital itmeiit_-_3_

t Ernest Wells returned to "v in East ni-dinn-ee. Mm. "Why from a. short visit w k Y- Mr. A. P. Wells. Sum- - Who is seriously ilh-s. M

Thur. nmacmlts AND EMBALMERS

l8 Colml l! till lillluice ill Calm ""‘ " . ffedeqno ml Kenslngum Phone 77-1

‘Town

Bouncfl Extends Greetings

The following resolution was passed at Monday's meeting of the Summerside Town Council:

The Most Rev. J. T. MacNaily,

Bishop Elect,

Halifax. N. S. Your Flxcollency:

The Siunmersi‘ Town Council extends to you their hearty con- gratulations on your elevation to the important position of Arch- bishop of Halifax, with the hope that you may be spared for many years to preside over the destiny of your church.

We rejoice that some years ago you were a graduate of our High School and an honored citizen oi our town.

We also appreciate the fact that the into Most Rev. Archbishop 0'- Bricn was also a resident of this town at one time.

Moved by A. S. MaoKuy.

Seconded by J. M. Nicholson.

W.M.$. Meeting ilt Konslngton

On Wednesday afternoon. March 3rd, the Women's Missionary Boc- lety of the United Church met in the Y. P. room. with the president. Mrs. Hammond Toombs, in the chair.

The words of the hymn "UB1" 0f the World" read in 111118011. WIS followed by sentence prayers. led by Mrs. P. MacNutt.

The Easter hymn. "Christ the Lord is Risen Today" was simB and the thrilling history oi that great resurrection mornlnfl’. Q19 declination by the M1891 $0 u": women at the Seplllchfe. B5 Wm by Matthew in his scepel. was read together.

Mrs. (Rev) Chalmers Salter read the devotional leaflet cntitied,"'ln the footsteps of Jesus"; M» the conclusion all stood and‘ sang “Lead on. 0 Kins Eternal? Th“ closed the devotional period.

The businem section was opened with minutes read by secretary Mrs. Wilfred Taylor. Assistants appointed for Mrs. Horace Glover as strangers secretary Wm’ M“ Waite and Mrs. Donald MacKen- Zle, with Min. Stanley Case-er 1°! outlying districts.

The treasurer, Mrs. T. Stewart. gave an encourosilll reccrt- NW1" lows:

Members‘ fees --— —- - —-$ 6-00

Life members’ donations — 4-00

Envelopes — — — — - — 13-15

Collections - - -— — — 1'"

T°u1__._._——-—-l0.91 Lesa expense onvelo?" -' 19° On hand for Janl- 8i Nby- 39-97 An item on Temperance In! read by the secretory 01 m“ de‘ portment. Mrs. W. G. Simpson. The program committee for Ap- ril meeting Bpiloiflwd W" w" Evans Inllll- M11. Waite. Mrs. Walker, Mrs. N. MacDonald, and . R. D. MacNeill. “all... 11m pan of the Study Bw! w” mid by Mrs. Condcn. second by Miss ndnn MacMurdo, third by Mm MwNutt. with Mrs. 3.0. Sai- m- giving the ccnciudlhd DOWN"- The president warmed I! A watohword the words of one from this book: "I like the job because n is m, M, m4 because it la

hlllrtwwos on inspirational service. u (elf, by the large number pres-

, ti closed with the hymn 5.112511? eénzll Reign Where'er the sun D9” His Successive Journey! Run." and the benediction.

.______..__.

Millard’: Llnllnent removes flotil-

and

. wzsmov LCAL

r

-’A'hll I ruin“ of local 21.x! "bu! n newly In!!!‘ in; 5n _ : cenll a word Quietly 'q.§h h udvnml-

' —SU'BSCRI1>T10NS "ro nu CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN may be handed to their representa- tive Miss Olga Green, Albany.

-noxno WRITING PAPER regular 35c. Special at 35c. Taylor Drug Co., Kensington.

--BUY R-M. Standard meat fox biscuits for winter feeding at Bruce's. L-6489-3-10-2i.

—WILL BE BAWING this Spring and summer, crushing each Tues day. Bert Warren. L381-3-10-4l

—CORRECTION — In the races cf February 27th held at Summer- side, Dorothy Axworthy owned by Mr. Bruce Campbell was 2nd in the first heat and was dead heat with Trouble Cope in the second heat, and was first in the third heat, and 110i? B8 BPDGB-red in tho report published.

--LEA AND WRIGHT Hockey League play downs in the Kensing- ton Rink, Thursday, Mtarch 11th, 1937. at 8 p. m. Kenslngton Silver Whigs vs Kensington Aces. second game of a two game total goal ser- ies to decide a. winner to cuter fin- als for the Lea and Wright trophy. Skating alter match. Admission 15 and 25 cents. L379-3-l0-2i

-—TENDERS FOR WOOD-Tenders will be received by the undersigned up and including Saturday, March 20th, 1937, for the supplying. oi seventy-five cords of hard wood to the Kensington butter factory. Tender for any amount of the to- tal will be accepted. L380-3-l0-13-l6

—C. W. L. MEETING-The C. W. L. 0i the St. Brigid's Parish, Lot i1. held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Oswald Murphy on Feb. 23rd with an attendance of five member and one visitonhdeet. ing opened with prayer followed by roll call, reading and approval of minutes. One new member was wel- comed. It was moved, seconded and adopted that the following be paid: (1) seventy-five cents for fruit for sickness; (2) one dollar for the use of Freeland Hall; (3) forty-eight cents for an advertisement; (4) one dollar for o. low mass for the late Mr. T. R. Murphy. The members ce- cided to have o. grab bog at the next meeting which is to be held at the home oi’ Mrs. L. J. Murphy. Correspondence was read and dis- cussed. The meeting adjourned with prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess. Collection 55 cents.

—ST. PATRICIPS ENTERTAIN- MENli-The annual St. Patrick's entertainment sponsored by the St. Paul's Dramatic Club will be pre- sented on two evenings Tuesday and Wednesday, March 16 and 17. A comedy drama entitled “The Luck of the Irish" is being prepared un- dor the direction of Mr. George Clow. who has many successful presentations to his credit. The tai- entod cast chosen is made up of many who have made aname for themselves in the pnst ‘zefore Bum. mersldo audiences. ‘The Luck of the Irish" is a. rollicking comedy with splashes of elodrama for good measure and will provide a de- lightful evening's entertainment for those who look forward to an an- nual St. Patrick's play. Specialties appropriate to the occasion will be presented ‘between the acts. The st. Paul's players Dian to make this en. tertainment one that will make any audience forget its l21'0llblS8.—B

-—ENTERTAINMENT—The sinn- merslde Lodges, L.O.L. and L.O.B. A.. gave a Joint entertoirunent on Monday evening in their Lodge rooms. The affair was well at- tended and a great success. Mr. Duncan MacDonald presided. After o. very high class program of in- strumental and vocal music, lunch was served and the remainder of the evening taken up with games. The program is as follows: open- ing feature, instrumental music by Messrs. MacAusland, Ahearn and Rayner; solo. Mrs. Jack MacLeod; solo, Miss Amanda. Cannon; read- ing, Miss Sue Meadows; instrum- ental music. Messrs. Profltt and MocAusiand; solo, Mr. T.W. Bent- ley; reading, Mrs. Chester Palmer; solo. Roland Sheen; instrumental music, Mrs. Maoyhrlane and Messrs. Rayner and Aheorn; male quartet, Messrs. tley. Profltt, Rayner and Aheam; reading, Mrs. Wm. Brooks-S.

DARNLIY SCHOOL

Honor roll for February.

Grade IX-l Mary Thompson.

Grade VIII-l Laura Champion, 2 Louise MacKay. 8 Florence Bas- sett.

Grade VII-l Charles Idacflniior 2 Allan Hickey. 8 Morley Crozier.

Grade VI-l Violet Baasctt.

Perfect attendance. FIOIEDCB Bas- gets, Margaret Adams, Robert Mountain. Charles MacGregw, Vio- let hssett.

James n. Murphy-Thelm-

Grade V-l Merle Crooner. 2 Hel- en Champion. 3 Joyce MacKay.

Grade IV (Sr) I Dorothy Hickey 2 Evelyn Hickey, 3 Robert Morri-

son. Grade IV (Jr.) 1 Everett Chun- ion. p Grade III-i Gordon Mundonon. Grade II (Sr) I Rose ‘Thompson, 2 Martin Roach and Clarence Champion. 3 Edward Creator. Grade II (Jr) 1 Robert Crolllor. Grade I-1 Gerald Hickey and Vernon Adams. 2 Allison Roach. 3 George Champion. ' Perfect attendanfl, Merle Crooier

and Joyce McKay.

4EIONS AND MCIARLANE

~30’! BEAN. middllngs, shorts, oiicoke, cracked corn, cornmeal,

wheat germ, etc, at Braceb. _ 11-5489-3-10-21.

AANITOB-‘S benefit, night n: Kanaington rink, Wed. March 10. at 8 p. m. Bummerside senior Crystals vs. an All Star North Shore League team. 1 1-2 hour's skate after match. Door prize. Ad- mission 15 and 25 cents.

L-fl50-3-9-2l. —INDIAN RIVER DRAMATIC PLAYERS present “His Irish

Hind," Indian River, March 16th. King George Hail, Kensington, March 17th. Irish Airs, sale candy, specialties. Admission 25c and 15c.

L~313-3-10-l3.

-0RGANIST FOR PRESBY- TERIAN CllURCI-b-Mr. Ralph Bolton has been appointed Organ. ist for the Sumimersidn Hesbyte- rian Church and took up his dut- ies; on Sunday.—S.

-DON'T FORGET the supper and sole of work. to be held in the Kensington United Church Assem- 4-30 r- m. L383-3-10-li

—-INDISPOSED - The many friends of Mrs. Gordon Dawson, Summerside, will regret to learn that. she is confined to the house. having fallen outside the Presby- terian Church while attending div- ine service on Sunday. Mrs. Daw. son has severe bruises and cuts about the face.-S.

—FORTY HOURS — St. Paul's Church. Summer-side. held the Forty Hours Devotion this week. The devotions opened on Monday morning at 9 o'clock with High Mass. the celebmnt being Rev. Fi- Murray. Confessions were heard during the day, eleven neighbour- ing priests assisting. On Tuesday momlng Masses were held from 5.30. concluding with High Mass at 7.30. This morning Masses will be held from 5.30 to 7.30. The 7.30 High Mass will bring the Forty Hours to a. close. There were very good attendances each day-S.

Ladies Aid llold Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Lad- ios Aid of the Kenslngtoii Presby- terian Church was held Wednes- day evening. February 24th in the church hall at the close of the prayer service.

Meeting was presided over by Mrs. James Jardixie and after the dovoti inl period the following of- ficers were electod for ensuing your: President. Mrs. James Jar- dine 1st vice president, Mrs. Rob- ert S. Humphrey; 2nd. vice. Mrs. Ervin Champion; &creta.ry, Mrs. Charles Kennedy; Treasurer, Mrs. D. L. Beairsto.

The following committees were then appointed. strangers Com- mittee. Mrs. R. S. Humphrey and Mrs. E. Champion. Sick, Mrs (Dr.) I. W- Jardine and Mrs. Charles Kennedy, Mrs. (Rev) W. O. Rhoad. Mrs. Robert Bowness and Mis- Carrie Kennedy.

Mrs. Monkley and Mrs. R. S. Humphrey were appointed to buy new curtains for Manse. Commit- tee to arrange for programme in- clude Mrs. William Champion. Mrs. Carrie Kennedy and Mrs. Robert I. Humphrey.

It was decided to hold a parlor social in the near future. date. place and other arrangements to be decided at next regular meeting which is to be held at the Manse- Those on committees to nerve re- freshments at said meeting are Mrs. Rhoad. Mrs. Monkley and Mrs. MacQuarrle.

ROSE VALLEY INSTITUTE

January meeting was held at. the home of Mrs. Wm. Cousins, there were ten memibera presgnt. One

ember enrolled. and five visitors were prsent. A variety concert was discussed. A number of bills were presented and ordered to be paid. The questionnaire on Child Welfare was filled out. lvflrs. J. D. Mothieson. invited the members to her home for February. Roll Call to be answered by "A Motto for Ca- nada." Meeting closed by singing "Old Blank Joe." Program consist- edof a. bean raising contest by Maud Mathiescn. prize won by Mrs.

May Lord of Stanchel.

The February meeting was held 0n Wednesday evening F's-b. l0 with ton members and six visitors pres- ent. Meeting opened with "Ode"

. Xilver Wings

bly Hall. Tuesday, March ilth at '

onloorournsnors FIVE TIMES A on

Suffered for 20 Years with Rheumatism

Try and picture the life woman led for twenty years- changing her shoes several times a day in a vain endeavor to attain some relief from the rheumatic Pains that were constontl troub- ling her. ‘Then imagine er Joy when she found that Kruschen was driving away the rheumatism. This is what she writes:-

“1 have been was Kruschen Salts for four years. 11bit twenty years previously I had guffeged with my 199$. sometimes changing my shoes five times a day, and f"- quently sitting without any as the Pain was so great. Now I can wear the same pair of shoes all day with comfort. I cannot speak too of Krusohen. Salts. Only who had been in constant pain

It ‘is deposits of x ui-i l0dglng between thee clgsmnfwfillcl; are frequently the cause of rheu- matism. Kruschen Salts contain {M01 ingredim-ita-scdliun and m.

ass um—-whi h _ vents of uriccacige Queen“ ‘o1

Win Playoff, Opener 4-2

As far as wide open hockey is concerned the Kensington Silver Wings, North Shore League chum. Dlbns. and the Kensington Aces staged one of the finest brands ex- hibited in the Kensington rink this winter when they met on Monday nlsht in the first game ofa. two- game total-goal series to decide which team will represent the town in the Lea and Wright fin- als.

Scoring a brace of goals in the first session, holding their oppon- enw to a. single in the second and outsccriiig them two to one in the third the Silver Whigs emerged on the long end of a. 4-2 score. sport- ing o. two-goal lead which they will carry into the final game Thursday night.

Though on the short end of the iscore the Aces outplayed their opponents during the whole of the first period and latter half of the third and battled them on even terms for the rest of the game and they feel quite confident that, the weather man supplying good ice. they will tighten up the next game and show the fans how coming from behind is done.

this -

1f the ice is in good shop! 0119 of the best games of the season l5 expected on Thursday night when these two foams meet in the final game of the two-game series.

LINEUPI

Aces: Francis Maofillarrie. 8°81: Fred sample, Basil Tuplin, defence Lester Champion, Joseph Ready. Elinor Whitlock. Keith Hardy. Al'- thur Larkin, Edward MacDonald. forwards.

silver Wings: Ben Champion. goal; George Webster. Arnold Tay- lor, defence; Lea Howatt. Milli" Waite, Allison Bernard. Daniel Whltiock. Gordon Cooke, Harold MocFarlane, forwards.

IULIMARY

1st Period 1—Silver Wings, Bernard (Web-

ator) 13.17. z-Silver wingsJIowatt (Bernard)

17.39. Penalties: Ii. Whitlock. H. Mao- Farlano.

2nd Yerlodl ted) 1501 3_A , Tupiin (miasss - ~ ' Peclfsnltlest o. Whitlock. n. Whit-

lock Ird Period d-sllver Wings, l-Iowatttbomord)

2.37. 5-Sl1ver Wings, Cooke (Mandar-

lock) 13.30. Penalties: Taylor, 14min- Referees: Herb Schurman, L2‘-

t0n R1089"- BRIGIIT PARIS IDEAS

In the spring collections of Paris ccuturierl. the voirue 101' M38113 shades had led to some uteri-hm 1h- novations, MolyIwuX. 1°!‘ ill-ital!"- usns d gigantic camation for l. boutonn-iers. oomibines wild roses with two plums to make o. cotange- An evening ooursoge of dahilas 1n seven different tones and 0M WW1 three lilac sprays. white and mnuyfl violets arrested attention. W0-

FINELY WOVEN STRAWS Finely woven straws are shown in advance spring hat models.

and "Greer? followed by and Roll Call. No new business was undertaken. Committee re- ports received and coriespondedfi! read. Institute news distributed. The questionnaire on Canadianizfl-

i tion and National Events was filled

out by Maud Mathieson. also Ca- nadian Industries by Sadie Chow- an.

the March meeting at. the home of Mrs. K. H. MacKenzie. Roll Call to be answered by "Qualifications of s, good citizen. 'I‘he prosfllm committee was reappointed as the program time was given over to

concert practice. Meeting closed by singing "My Old Kentucky

It was then decided to hold Home.”

"s i,

SUMMERSIDE

REMODELLED

MEALS

UP-TO-DATE

FOUNTAIN SERVICE LUNCHES

SPECIAL SUNDAY FULL course DINNERS Courteous and Efficient Servlco Call When in Snmmersido

H UERID

RICE COUNTY i CHRONIC].

U

S ’side Crystals

WNorAth Shore Team Tonight

Tonight (Wednesday) isJanitoi-‘s benefit night in the Kensingtoii rink and Janitor Boyles has left no stone unturned to make the even- ing a. big success. He has arran- Bed to bring the colorful senior Crystals from Summerside to meet. an all-star team selected by Mr. Norman MacDonald. president of the North Shore League executive,

from the teams of the league ex- ‘

elusive of the Aces and Silver

Wings, who are saving themselves l

for their Lea 8.: Wright tussle the following night.

The following is the pmbgble iinelllio of the teams as released last evening.

Ofllllll: GOG], Lerkin; dgfence Danny Gallant, Leo Gauthier; for- wards, Chick Gallant,

Divide. Jim Hogan, Norman llcgg

All Starl: Goal, John Driscoll or Doug Campbell; defence, Ruben Heckibert, Harold Champion; for- wards. David RamsaynFiank Craig, Ivan Darraoh. George Mills, Wal- ter Duggan, David Murphy.

The game will be followed bythe draiwing for the door prize and 11.5 hours’ skate. _J

Notes Business Improvement In Eastern Canada

MONCTON. N. 3., March 9- Business conditions in Eastern Canada are showing a. much great- er improvement this year than for any year since i929, according to traffic figures quoted by W. U. Appleton, vice-president and gen- eral manager of the Atlantic Reg- ion of the Canadian National Rail- ways at a. conference of agents on this region which opened here to- day. With the exception of i929. density of freight traffic for the month of January this year on the region surpassed fn volume that of any corresponding month since the amalgamation of the

various system lines 1n 1923. While

this year's net ton mileage per mile of road was 18.5 percent less than the 19E figure, it reached nearly 120 per cent over 1933, and in comparison with I936. a. gain of 33.5 percent was shown. loaded oars delivered to the central reg- ion increased 66.8 percent and re- ceipts were up 21.7 percent.

Carleton and Vicinity

Mrs. Manson MoNeili of North Tryon is visiting in Carleton. the

- guest of Mrs. J.B.L. Lowther.