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Saturday, llc. iii-Monday, lieu. 12 v cunlmlvrs ............ 14c ’ narsms, (seedless), 1s us. . 2 for 29c LAID .................... . Zfur 23g SIIORTENING . - 2 for 21c BUTTER (Best Creamery) 2 Lbs. for 47c SUGAR . . . . . . . .. .. 20 LIIILIOI’ 09c ICING SUGAR. 31hr 21o CAKE ICING. All Flavours 3 for 21o CRANBERRIES . 3Lbs. for 25o_ TOILET PAPER, Huron .. 8 for 25c TOILET PAPER. lnterlake 3 for 25c Tommy‘ PAPER. Swansdown .. 2 for 25c KETCIIIJI’, 12 oz. bottle . . . . . . . .. 18c -' ‘ QUAIIAUGHS . . . . . . .. 3 Guns for 25o ' CLAMS (Extra Good) 2 Cans for 25c MACKEREL (Choice)... 3 Cans (or 25c CITIION PEEL ..- - P" Lb- 29¢ LEMON PEEL .... . Per Lb. 21c ORANGE PEEL . . Y" UI- Z20 FIGS (Cooking) .. 3 Lbs. 25o STAR AMONIA POWDER . .. 3 for 25c

SURPRISE SOAP . . . . . . .

PHONE I317

.1.,

CORNER FITZIIOY AND EDWARD

DECEMBER 1o. 1932

1o Bars for 45o

QUICK DELIVERY

IIOUNT STEWART AND VICIN- ITY

‘.

' Mr, Henry Douglas, Charlotte-

- town, spent the week end at his "‘ home at Head of Hillsboro.

Mrs. Montague MacKay, Mount Stewart, was a visitor to the city recently.

Heartlest congratulations are now being extended to Mr. and lVIrs.

Wilfred MacDonald. st. Andrews. an the birth of a bonnie baby re-

lently.

MissMurlel Coffin, Savage Har- bor, was a visitor to the city re- eently.

Miss Marion E. MacDonald. New Perth, spent the week end ather home in Mount Stewart.

Mr. Merton Jardine, Souris, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert

_ Jar-dine, Head of Hillsborough.

Quite a number of the people o! this vicinity are now busily engag-

ed in fishing smells, and report the

latches very good.

_ Miss Olga Crawford, cherry ma, ‘ind Miss Dorothy Smaliwood. St. Andrews, spent a few days visiting in Savage Harbor recently.

Mount Stewart School is progres- ling favourably, under the capable nanagement of Miss Irving, Miss ' Annie K. MacDonald and Miss-Hel- ill MacDonald. .

His many friends in Mount Stew- art, are sorry to learn oi the ill- uess of Mr. Roy Leard, and hope for a speedy recovery.

Miss Jennie Douglas, Charlotte- town, was a visitor to Head of Hills- borough, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Coffin. Savage Harbor, were visitors to the city recently-KY.

ANNUAL REPORT OF BAY VIEW WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

During the year the Bay View w. I. held eleven regular and 2' special meetings with an‘ average attendance of ten members. This has been one of the most active years of our institute and a great amount oi work has been accom- plished each month, bringing a. lebarate duty.

In November a telephone was in- stalled for an aged couple. In the Christmas season seven baskets were sent to the shut-ins, and tho school children, teacher and retir-

..-___, lng Secretary presented with suit-

sble gifts. During the winter

gmontlls, a quilt was made and two

dollars sent to the dental clinic, al-

E‘ so one dollar to the Sanatorium for :3 mattress covers. Fruit was also sent

. to s sick member.

In May the members of tho m. stltute papered and renovated the home of a sick member, while she was in the hospital, thus helping to brighten up the days of convalesc- _ moo on her return.

The Juno meet’ g consisted oi a birthday party in honor of the Pres- ident, Mrs. Walter Simpson and a beautiful bouquet and gift, present- ‘rd to her. Mrs. Simpson is one oi the oldest members oi the Institute bi P. E. I., having organised the

sterling Institute many years ago; a,‘ and is still their honorary presl-i I“ lent.

'7 , During the summer months, new;

blinds were purchased for the; school. A picnic was held at that beach, and a beautiful bible pre- rented to m; and Mrs. John Gro- llam in remembrance oi the mem- lers of the lay View W. I. Ml’. snd Mrs. Graham moved to Msipe- lue to reside. -

In Oct. a Hallowden social was held and o box oi clothing and other suppllts sent to a needy ism- lly.

Thus, the year ending 1M2 has been a success socially and financi- ally and we are looking-forward to s new year filled with still greater opportunities

IN MEMORIAM

‘ MR. WILLIAM OIIOOM

Charlottetown has lost a vener- able and highly esteemed citizen in the person of Mr. William Groom, who passed away at 6.30 yesterday morning at his home on Upper Prince Street. Mr. Groom, who was bom in this city, was a carriage painter by trade and a very capable and painstaking worker. ‘For a number of yearshe was employed by MacKinnon and Fraser, subse- quently carrying on business on his own account. He was a man of splendid character and a faithful member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

His wife died in 1903. There are left to mourn two daughters, Miss Nellie and Miss Louise at home.

The funeral will be held from his late residence this afternoon.

_._._._._.______

JOHN MOLYNEAUX IS DEAD OF YNEUMONIA

Canadian Legion

S’Side Branch Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting oi the Summerside Branch of the Le- sion was held at 8 p. m. in the Ar- moury. Twenty-four members were present, Mr. B. W. Robinson, Pres- ident, in the chair. The applica- tion oi Mr. Leigh Mountain for membership was approved and Mr. Mountain accepted as a member. Mr. Gus Arsenault was presented with his membership card and button. The details of a series of lectures prepared under the direc- tion of the Editorial Staff of the Legionary, (the Legion’: own mag- azine) was read and explained by the Secretary and it was decided to take the matter up and present one oi these lectures to the public each month during the winter. The lectures deal with “Prom Canada to Kurdistan,’ "with the Canadians in Asia," "A Brief History of 'I'lle Royal Navy" "War Time Adven- tures ill Northern Russia" "The Second Battle of. Ypres." The lec- tures will be delivered by our own island men and will no doubt pro- vide profitable entertainment to the general public.

'1'. H. s. Jackson. as chair- man oi the Remembrance Day Committee gave a full report oi the result of the Remembrance Day Preparations and concluded llis re- marks by moving the following re- solution. '

That Whereas-On Nov. 11th last, commonly and houourably known as Remembrance‘ Day, the con- tinued loyal and wholehearted sup- port and co-opcrntion of the Civic Authorities and our other citizens contributed in no small measure to the success of our Remembrance Day Celebrations.

Therefore Be It Resolved, ‘That this Branch No. 5. of the P. E. I. Command oi the Canadian Legion, BESL. in regular meeting assem- bled, do hereby extend, their warm- est tllnnks and most sincere ap- preciation to His Worship the Mayor and Council: the Clergy of the Town: The principals. teachers and

t, John H. Molyneaux, city police- man and a resident oi Chicago Heights for the past twenty seven years. died yesterday afternoon at his home after a brief illness of pneumonia. He was fiftyfive years old.

Although he had been consldeied in o critical conditon for a week Mr. Moiyneaux had @211 in ill health for several months. suffer- ing from a chronic ailment, he nev- erthelcm remained on active duty with the mlice department untll stricken with the last fatal illness s. week cs0- _

Members oi the police department will turn out in full force to pay final respects at the funeral service at 1.30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the residence, 1325 Scott Avenue, and at two o'clock at the First Methodist Church. Many other frihnds will also be present, for Mr. Molyneaux was known and liked by hundreds of Chicago Heights pcopli‘ Interment will bi! in Oak Lawn Cenletery.

Born on Prince Edward Island. Dominion of Canada, Mr. Moly- neaux came to the United Slims when still a youth. He moved to Ohicliil Heights wlthlthe first filth oi workmen to the nBWly-filllnded industries in the growing clty- F01‘ many years he was a. foreman at the Quaker Manufacturing com- pony, He became a member oi the police department on February 31- 1931, and had served continuously since that time.

The survivors in the lmmedll"? family include the widow. M“ Anna, Molyneaux: three daushlels» Mrs. William Selbert, Mrs. H- M- Williarns and Miss Jeanette Moi)“ neauX. all of Chicago Heights: one “m, John, Jr, also of this city; two sisters, Mrs. David Jones and Miss Lillian Molyneaux: two broth- ers. cordon and Percy: llw 1m," mother. Mrs. Marslret MMYMW“? two half-brothers, Cllrelwo will Edgar: and two half asters. the Mines Fern and Edna Molyllelillx- There is also one grandchild.

BONSIIAW WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

This Institute hold their monthly meeting at the home oi Mrs. George Carson with ten members in at- tendance. Meeting opened with Ode, followed by revolting the Creed. Minutes of last annual meet-ins’ were read. The school committee brought in, a report. There was none from the sick. The following officers were elected.

namely: President, Mrs. Edwin Boyce; Vice-President, Mrs. S. pump; Secretary. Mrs. J. H.

joyoo; Auditor, Mrs. A. B. Mac- Lood: Directors, Miss Verna Dar- rah, Mrs. S. Benton and Mrs. Geo. Carson. A new sick committee was. gppolnted, namely, Mrs. S. Beaton and Mrs. George Carson. The meeting closed with sinsins. alter which lunch was served by "l0

members. Next meeting to be held ’

in the school on Wednesday even- ing, Dec. 14th. instead of Dec. 21st. iswll call answer will be a nickel.

students oi our educational estab- lishments; Tile“ Ladies who sold poppies: thoofficers and ranks oi "C" Company: our other citizens and our frienris from surrounding districts, for their enthusiastic as- sistance in making our recent Re- membrance Day Celebrations wor- thy of the memory of Those Who Fought and Died. Seconded by F. F. May andcarried unanimously. A discussion‘ followed on the unfair stress laid on the United States ef- fort in the Great War in the books from which our children are taught and R. E. Ellis moved a resolution, seconded by F. F. May.

That Whereas. a certain book, Tile Story of Modern Progress, a publication issued in the United States. is being used in Grade El- cven of the Summerside High School, and we understand the High Schools of N. S. the contents of same not being of the type that should be taught in Canadian Schools, it being compiled by a cit- izen of the United States and ex- pressing the opinions and view- points of the nation of the author. To refer to one section only, that which deals with the Great War 1914-1918, we find that great stress is given to details of the activity of the A. E. F. while the part played by the B. E. F. is in a secondary position and the C. E. F. being prac- tically ignored.

Alld Whereas, the study of this text book is required by the exam- inutions set by the Common Leaving Board of the Maritime Provinces. Bo It Therefore Resolved that

Canadian Legion B. E. S. L. hereby express its disapproval of the use of this text book and would ask that the use of the same be discontin- uecl, or the book re-written, as we understand it has been done in oth- or provinces. to present a. fair and accurate account of the part played by ihc Canadian Expeditionary Florcc ill particular and the British Expeditionary Force in general in tho Grout Wnr, 1914-1918.

Be It Further Resolved that co- pies of this resolution be forward- ed to the Common leaving Board

cation, P. E. I. Superintendent of Education. P. E. I. Summerside Board of Trustees; Summerside High School: Prov. Command Legion, P. E. I-t Prov- Command Legion. NS: Prov. Com- mend Legion, N. B. A Carried unanimously. 'I‘llen mov ed by R. A. Gordon, seconded hi1 H. L. Hnughn that 100 copies o‘ Colonel Drew's "'I‘ruth About The War" be obtained and presented- Meetiug adjourned with singing The King. after which P. Ryan and his committee served a tasty bean sup- per with brown bread. and coffee. Cards followed, President B. W. " ' ‘ successfully steering five tables oi forty-fivcs to a happy ending. crown (visited in office by nu wife): “For heaven's sake. H016" stop scattering cigarette ashes all

over my rugsi"

tllc Summcrside Branch of the-

of the Maritimes, Minister of Edu-

Principal oi-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

7th Charlottetown Troop

-There were 13 scouts present. Charles O'Brien, of the Otter Patrol was invested as, a Scout. Troop Leader Bait carried on the Sema- phore Signalllng which is coming along fine.

The 6th Charlottetown Troop of the Holy Redeemer Church

On Dec. 5th, this troop held- a. special meeting, which opened with the singing, of "O Canada", after which the boys sat down to a de- lightful bean supper, provided by the troop, having as their guests the troop committee. Alround of singing and games was then en- loyed by all present. Following this a campfire scene was staged, which proved very entertaining. Onc o! the most interesting events of the evening was the investiture of Bernard McDonald into the Crow Patrol by the scoutmaster. Mr. Fred Driscoll. The honor flag, awarded to the patrol having the most points for the evening and which affords keen competition, was awarded to the Owl Patrtol, under Patrol leader Dick Hennessey. The meeting closed with the National Anthem and Scout silence’.

Kirk Troop

The troop held their regular weekly meeting. with eighteen present. Games were the feature card in the evening‘s fun. Deck Tennis and a compass game were especially interesting. '

First Bedeque and Freetown Troop of Boy Scouts

The last meeting was held in the Freetown hall. The meeting open- ed‘ with Flag Break and Inspection, followed by the game called "Blind- fold Deer Stalking," and then some of the scouts worked oneignalling. Mr. Brewer Auld was present and examined seven scouts for their Proficiency Badges. Tho following are the names of boys who received badges: Dalrymim, Carmen John. son, George Lewis, Ira Lewis; Friend to Animals, Ira Lewis, Car- man Johnson, Walter Paynter, Nor- man Clow. Robert Bums; Farmer, Robert Burns, Allan Clow. Maurice Deacon. The meeting closed by rc- peating ille Scout Promise.

Zion Cubs

A real Wolf Cllb iced‘ was held in the kitchen of tlion Church on Tuesday last. Creamed potatoes with sausages proved very popular with these young wolves, who prov- ed themselves to be real chefs and dishwashers. Twenty Cubs were there anxious to help their leaders and the Janitor who is very popu- lar with the boys. After the meal. while several of the Cubs were cleaning up, the others hnd a sing song liild played games, and were Joined by the others when the work was done. 'I‘he Cubs have decided to adopt a Family in P. E. I. and see that Santa Claus docs not pass their chimney on Christmas Eve. The gifts are being brought to tho next Wolf Cub meeting. On Mon- day next Nell ~McNevin, Roy Whit- lock, Philip Compton and Fulton Proud will be invested. The par- ents of these boys will be very W0l~ come at this meeting.

EMERALD SCIIOOL

Honor roll of Emerald School for October and November:

Grade X-l, Mary Crolfen; 2. Genevieve Kelly; 3, Anna Smith and Florence Mayne, (equal); 4, Gllflys McCoul-t.

Grade IX-l, Elizabeth Murphy and Thelma Jones, (equal); 2, Elsie Mlyne and Margaret Croken, (equal); _3, Ann McMahon.

I Grade VIII-l, Iris McEntee; 2, Mary Devlne; 3, Wendell Mayne; 4. EmmetAlien.

GradeVI-J, Gladys Crokcn; 2, Wallace.’ Cameron and Elmo Sin- not, (equal); 8, Emerson Matheson; 4, Innis-nine Hughes.

Grade V-l, Hilda Moynagh; 2, Claude Clow; 3, Dora Jones and Pius Croken, (equal).

Grade IV-l. Hilary Moynagh and Raymond White; 2, Maurice Cro- ken.

Grade III-l, Kathleen White; 2, Herbert Matheson; 3, Marion Mc- mm.-

Gradc II-l, Betty Jones.

Grade I (u)—1, Pauline Mohan.

Grade I (b)-1, Lloyd McCourt; 2, Helen Croken: 3, Sari Clow.

GEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

MAGISTBATWS COUBT—A man appeared before Stipendiary Magis- trate Donald MacKinnon yesterday charged with theft, and was given five months in Jail. '

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POLICE COURT-One drunk was fined $5 and costs in the S'side Police Court on Friday morning. Information was withdrawn in a prohibition case. which wss to have come up that morning-S.

0N HONEYMOON TRIlL-Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Cullen have arrived in the city from Montreal after spending a very pleasant hvncymoon trip in the Upper Can- adlan cities. The happy couple were married recently at Halifax where the groom, a former Charlottetown boy, is an inspector with the Royal Bank of Canada. Eddie as he is familiarly known here, together with his pretty young bride, are guests of Mr. Cullen's mother, Mrs. Edward Cullen, ‘l5 Richmond St.

_________ PERSONALS

Mrs. Ben], Poole left yesterday morning for Liverpool where she will spend the holiday season.

Mrs. Norman McLintock, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Archibald. leit yesterday morn- ing for England.

Ml‘. Earl Mclnnis, soll of Police Sergeant and Mrs. Allan McInnis, who is seriously ill at The City Hospital. following an operation for appendicitis, is reported as much improved.

Rev. Emmett Dougan, Calgary, who has been spending a few days at his home here left yesterday morning for Halifax, N. S., to which city he has been transferred.

‘ Mr. Alphonsus C. Cullen of the Bank of Commerce staff, Toronto, Ont, who has been enjoying a iwo weeks vacation in this city the guest of his mother, Mrs. Edward Cullen, Richmond St. leaves on rotum this moming.

The friends of Robert Farquhar- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Farquarson, City, will be sorry to learn that he was operated on for appendicitis at the P. E. Island Hospital this week. He is a student at P. W. College.

MR. JOHN ALEX. MCBETII

John Alex McBeth departed this

life at his home in Believue. NW- ‘

6th, 19:12, aged 2'1 yea-rs and it“ months, after 9 months oi much suffering borne with rare christian patience. Leading an exemplfl-TY christian life from his youth he appeared in his sickness to be fast ripening for the heavenly 110m‘?- As we mortals think and say hi5 death was untimely, too early. but God knows infinitely best Bfld We bow in resignation to His holy will.

For years he was a. member of the Caledonia C. E. Society, a mem- ber in full fellowship in the con- gregation; taking a deep interest in all its work, dolns what he will‘! for the furtherance of the Kiufl- dorn of his Lord and Redeemer through his own church. One day as he neared the end of his life on earth, his devoted, sorrowini; mother watching by hi5 bedside asked him ii he wanted anyi-hllll- Yes he said, but I have to wait for it. Evidently meant!!! that h= wanted to be for ever with his Lord. Shortly after that his minister parl- ing with him after one of his PB!- toral visits, Bently 5mm": his emaciated shoulder said to him thfl Lord will be with you dear Jvlm- The reply came clear and emphat- lo, "He is with me." The church militant can ill afford to lose bri8h5. promising lives like that of John Alex. McBeth. especially 111 an use oi declension like the present. It makes too big and prominent sass in our ranks. Who will volunteer to step in? There are left to mourn a most dutiful son and beloved brother. his parents. two brothers- John Hughie and Kenneth. "l?" sisters, Mrs. Mary Bell Morinl, Boston, Mass; Misses Effie Cath- erine and Jessie Margaret at home. The bearers were James and Beaten Stewart, A. McEachem, J. McLean Stewart McPherson and W. R. Mc- Phee. The funeral services, the largest seen in many years in Caledonia, testifying to the estecm in which he was held, were con- ducted at the home, the church and the grave by his Minister, Rev. Al- lister Murray. The interment was in Caledonia Cemetery until tho trumpet shall sound and the dead in Christ shall rise first.

(Patriot please copy)

GLENFINNAN WOMEN'S I N B T I T U T E

The annual meetin; of the Glen- innan Womclrs Ill litute was held at the home of Mrs. David MacDon-

r old on the evening oi fiyember 36 with the National Anthem.

Address Alld , Presentation T0 Mr. L. L. Jenkins

-1—- '

dence in Charlottetown Mr. L. L. Jenkins was waited upon by over 100 friends and neighbors from wilishire, Darlingion and Hump-g shire, and was presented with an’ address and handsome sliver- mounted cane on which his initials were engraved. Miss Hoiroyrl, sister of the late Mrs. Jcnklus. was also presented with a cast‘ oi silk llalld- kerchiefs.