'____ ,,__,,_,,»,,_ _< ,., ,,__..... . u... >.. -A-__. _ w

,’ Joseph Min-i.

_. _PAGE six

PRINCE EDWARD

NOW PLAYING

MATINBE moo 16¢. 26v- monr v a ans-m. 37c, 4s».

ANDY CLYDE

OAN BIONDEIL WALIACE VOID

CDMEDY—RBVUE AND KBAZY KAT

PRINDE EDWARD MDIIDAY

IIIATINEE 3.I5—-IGC , 26c.

NIGHT ‘I k 8.l5-26c, 87o, 45c.

ITS TRUE! '1 T’S THRILLING! ITS SENSA TIONAL !!

NOT A SCENARIO IVRITEIVS DREAM, BLT TIIE GRIPPISG TRUTH ABOUT (‘IIAIN GANGS

Iron.‘ nviglnl! summons-surf.‘ _ , mutational Hr ___ LIBERT l’ G I Y E S T II I S I I C T I’ R A

GREAT STARS.

MAGAZINE»

THE TRUE STORY’ TIIAT PUT A PRICE 0N ITS AUTHOR'S HEAD:

N a w s A N n f SILLY SYMPHONY

2 DIINIVIIN TO FREE HIMSELF FROM A LIFETIME OE

TUIFIIYIlI-if 01' I‘ U1’ A

LIVING IlELL—-UNDEIt THE I

DIYZZLl-IS 01-‘ \\'.\I'I‘INCI (iCNS-BACK TO THE WORLD -—ONE HAN IN .\ TIIOLKQAND MADE IT.

$53

PN

IVILL III! GIVEN ‘IO ALL ENTIIRILI) AX!) ALI. THO.‘ ' CONTEST .\‘I' S AT BOTH 'I'II!I.\'I"II .

("IIII.I)I{I..'.

IWYIDAY MATINEE.

Pour alias AND in: BARS

(‘IIILDIII-IN IVIIO HAVE IVIIO ENTER TIIE PONY PONY WILL BE

Ill-I ON II/INI) AT 2.15.

Bedcque and Vicinity g

A large nurrlxr of friends. and‘ neighbors of til-z szirrozintlzng dis- tr-icts assccnblrd a: the home of Mr. and airs. lien/rt Reeves of South Frcn‘ . 2 in‘ r y cv~ ening, for t.‘ r , .. .1‘ exicntl- ing congiavtulat; y .~ , xvzsh- i cs to their 5m anti (in End 11m. Wvi: Reeves. p110 " frcne s‘. marringi: 8E0- As l tho dlﬂdkliliff-l tastefully arm ushered in, and .<':~.:<<l in an rt‘.- tractivclf." and ~ ‘it dworutrtl. Chili‘, while I1 ‘ Kilt: wcre unwvrnppcd by Mi... Mar- jorie Harper and the humorous and witty versus a- rniqyin were mad Ir; . M es. and rt-czi : much ntcr merit. The Lin; an. groom, then expressed their thanks to their many friends for the lovcly gifts and good nlszllrrs. Tho hostcris, as- sisted by Mrs. I". 1k ilccrcs, 1.11s. Fred Reeves and M xrved p, very delicious bulfct lun- cheon, which was much enjoyed by all, The remainder o! the cvcnius v-as pleasantly spoilt in dancing and instrumental music. At n late hour the entire party departed for their homes, after wishing Mr. and Mrs. Reeves, man}: ycnrs of wrdd- ad happiness. A very enjoyable cv- rnlng was spout mgcther.

i

ircf. lM-cv-

The following is the standing 0f the Freetown School for the term mdiing January 31. i933:

Grade X~i liilda. Dracon, 2 Eunice Burns, 3 Nrngy Caingﬁar-il.

Grade IX-l Doris Campbell.

' Grade VIII-l Elva Rccvcs, I Rtiltcr Payntcr, 7i Hilliard Moasc ’ and Joseph Crolv-n.

Grade VI-i Claude Lruﬁs, 2 Georgie Jardinc and Lccmzm Campbell, 3 Mac Taylor and Vclma Rcevcs.

Grade VI Ur.) l Wnldron Auld,

‘mil Gerald Jardinc.

Grade V (n) 1 Ruby Jnrdinc, 2

‘Olga. Taylor, 3 Sylvia Barnctt.

,_ Grade V (bl 1 Helen Lcwis, 2 Jean Lewis, 3 Ethcl Campbcil. Grad: 1V—l Aliison Deacon, 2 Wultcr Cnrrtzhcll, 3 Wuldon Mrzrue Grade Ill-J. Walter Slmmons, 2 me Taylor a Ivan CurIcy. Grade ll (a) t Morris Smith, 2

Grade ii (bl i Jack Ca-rnpbcll. ;,, Grade I (a) i Lcc Reeves, 2 . Edith Simmons, 3 Lccl Murl and Eric Taylor. I ~ .. Grade i (b) i Arthur Reeves, 2 Kathleen MacCarvillc. 3 Harold Paynter and Charles lVmcCarill. . The sad death o! Mr. John Mc- . Bride at. Boston, Mass, has bccn

‘received by fricvds in Kiniwm with

' ‘mlch ngvct. Vlml Io the ctfct '- t‘ "Nile Mr. McBride, was walk-

‘ ' ‘ where he llvcd some

no the QLftS A

. Wary Afuilvﬂ i

ing across the street, he was ac- cidcntlyr struck by a passing auto- mobile and sustained severe injur- ics, from which he only lived a short. time. The suddrn death un-

.der such sad circumstances, came

as a great shock to the many

. rclatnrs anti-friends. The drccascd

was a former residtnt of Maple Plains, ncar Kinkorn, P. E. I. roars n80. ‘There arc left t0 mourn, a sor- rowing widow‘ (who was bcfurc her nwrriage Miss Gertrude N. wen

10f Mount ‘Fryoni also two sisters ‘Ivfrs. George Kelly of shamrock,

and Mrs. Thomas UacCabo of New- ton, P. E. I- and many other rc- lativcs, all to whom, the commun- ity joins in extending sincere sym- pathy m this sad bcrcaiftmcnt.

Miss Emily Platts of Charlotte- Itov-n, spent the week end in Cen- ‘tral Bcdeque, the welcome guest of hcr friend, lviéss Hester Intmran.

g Miss Olive Dalzlcl, entertained at they home, to a yery enjoyable Val- rcntinc Party, last Tuesday evening the mcmbcrs of the Women‘s In- stitutc of New Annan. The parlour was very [yrctttlyt decorated with littlc Valentine decorations. The president, Mrs. Jack Mcirmts, cap- ably presided. A vciy interesting programme of instrumental selec- tions, vocal and other musical num- bcrs and contrsts, "whilcd away the evening all too quickly. Suitable prizes were awarded the lucky winnerg of the contests. A very pleasing feature on the program w“ a exhibition of step dancing- Thc hostess and assisting hostess- cs served delicious luncheon. Lat- cr in the evening. all lcft for their rcpcctlve homes feeling that a very pleasant evenings entertainment was given.

The many friends of ltliss Ruth MacLcod will be sorry to hcar of hcr serious ind-ispositlon.

The many friends of Mr. 13cm- ard Connolly of Ccntrcvllle Be- dcquc, who sustained quite severe itijut-ics to his head when he fell on the icc about n week ago will be pleased to hrar that, he is rc- covcrlng trlosvlyx

A vcry Ititcfcsllnrg and cxcitfng game of hockey in the final game to decide the second and third place teams. in the third section for the Clark iraguc. ThLs game being played between the Carleton team and the Middleton team. and was attended by quite a number of hoc- lkcy supporters, last Wednesday ovcn-‘ng in the Bcdequc Rink. The first canto opened brisk and with real fast hockey exhibltcd by bath teams. Shortly after, f. Bradshaw needy right winger, for the Middleton‘ clan, nrutlfv’ planted the disr- bciwrvn t)? posts in play from the blue line. This was fol-

CA PI TOL NOW PLAYING

‘MATINEE 3.00 "n. 11B, I60. NIGHT 7 8: 8.45 ,, . 28c, 31p,

SERIAL AND COMEDY

to the full.

screen's greatest star-team W IL \- l k M

0 In

AT BOTH ‘IIIEATRES.

A HEALTH SERVICE OF ‘i THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE ‘NSURANCE COMPANIE5 IN CANADA

SLEEP ANI) SLEEPLESFNESS

The ability to throw -oif the cares of’ the day and to 00111111050 ones self for a night's rcfrcslling sleep is something that is brst ap- preciated when it, is lost. To the majority of people. tlic iiours for sleeping arc just a. third part of the day, following naturally upon the hours of mental and physical activity. 'I‘hcy accept sleep as o matter of course. The time m‘- rives, conditions arc favorablc, rc- laxation is complete, and soon thcy are asleep,

‘There arc a goodly numbcr to whom sleep does not readily come. Bedtime finds this group fearful that they are about to put in another restless night. Some thcrc are who g0 to bed prepared to make every effort to sleep. Such effort is vain. He who concen-

lowed by another score, Gib Bell loft wing of the Middleton team.

W35 working hard to even the score and turning out fine brand of hoc- key, but. the bell rang with no score. ‘The second pcriod was play- ed, much slower than the first and all players lost the opportunity to net a score and this period re- mained scoreless. The opcnitig whistle 0i’ the third canto, found the players, all in line to hand out everything to thrill and satisfy the cash customers. Halie Muttart, speedy winger for the Carleton team, neatly planted the elusive ruthcr in the outstanding Bcll citadel. The remaininp minutcs of play was played with a. hope for a win, on both sides. Another counter was sold to be made by the caric- ton team, which was disputed and was settled later. 'I‘wo referees, Mr. “Llppy” Gaudct and Mr. Clayton Green of Central Bcdcqtic, kc-pt the game to the point tltrmichout, The lineups for game is as follows: Carleton. Goals, Jmncs Uconncus, Defense. Morley Muttart, 'I'. Mac- Mickcn, Forwards, Fcnton Howatt, S- Howatt, K. Muttart, Hallie Muttart and H. Gilles-pic; Midulr. ton Goalie, Lloyd Bell, Defense, 1t, Green, Harry Sobey, Forwards, Bell, Ivan Bradshaw, Ncll Brad- shaw and Jena Bradshaw.

CAPITOL-

viamar

i

I

All this time the Carleton team‘

H He Always Qrt; i M in,‘

ivPQQNES

GI r pg MOUNTED‘

.TI'I~I

MATINI. I . . . EVENING: '1 8: 8.

....... 26c, 37c.

Real Diffcrent—Novel

FOUR WEEKS TO LOVE I! Ifhcir days numbered. “11y shouldnt they‘ drain life's cup Take lovc as they found II. Drink dcep of every- ccstacy! See the strangest camera story cvcr told, with the

COMEDY ADVENTURE CARTOON

I PDIIY BARS‘ AND ICE BARS

WILL BE GIVEN TO ALL CHILDREN ENTERED AND ALL THOSE Will) ENTER. TIIE PONY CONTEST AT SAITIIDAY ‘MATINEE. PONY WILL BE

IVIIO HAVE

CHILDREN. BE ON IIANI) AT 2.15.

lratcs on rlccp invariably remains awake long into the night.

Sloop comes best to those who are thoroughly tired and who are able to lay aside the problems of the tiny: with its disappointment-S and unsolvcd ‘difficulties until the murnilzg.

The postponement iinic lnur may be an important factor in insomnia. Late parties with too much excitement: guests who ncvcr know when to g0 home and htrtcssns who will not let them go arc rxvorn enemies of slcuptliianccs are now only nicely under way at an hour when a pre- vious generation had rctircd for tho night. _

The hour for going to bed Should not be unduly pIYSIDODEd. A quiet

of the ‘bed-

durl: bedroom ls helpful, as l5 a ‘ ' comfortable bed. Relaxation should ‘be complete.

Extra-mos of room Iﬂliipcrtltlirﬂ arc to be avoided. A free movement of cool air is cs- scntla‘, and for this purpow, the windows should b? opened to ad- mit of a free blow of air through the room. Bodily warmth should be obtained by sufficient bed- clothlng rind not by a high room temperature. A little food in the stomach ls helpful in some cases, but a 119mb’ nical prior to retiring is apt to lead ‘to physical discom- fort.

Sleep. like food, is a fundamental need, without one or the other, life would not long continue. Many ‘people who suffcr from insomnia also have poor appetites. The com- bination of lack of sleep and in- advqtiatc food leads to a lowered rrstsirtncc.

Questions concerning Health. addressed to the Canadian Iifedfenf Association, 184 Cohegc Street, To- ronto. will b: answered personally by lettcr.

MODEL SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Grndc V-—l Barry MacLarcn, 2 Harold MacKuy, 3 FYzlDCI-S Michael.

Grade IV—-—1 Lillian Kays. 2 Ar. thur Shamc and Dorothy Michael, 3 Burton Howatt and Gordon Ros-t.

Grade III (ﬂ)——l Donald Dawn, 2 Donald Ferguson, 3 Jung M“- Phorson.

Grndc III-l Earl Estelle Rodd. 3 Donald Crockett.

Grndc II-1 Betty McKenzie, 3 Florence Kay: and Reta Parsons (equal), 3 Joan Cameron.

Grade I~1 Ann Duffy and Inez Marie Macdunald, (equal), 2 Laura Duncan, 3 Doris Dawn.

Miss Harrington's Dept:

Grade VI—I Beth Rnbincoit 1 Dean Robinson, 3 John Davis.

MltBUlltfg

rtaarlr. v lNlili/fiPllil

8P0 .

IIeatI-aches and Dizzy hell”; Ilerves In Bad Condition

u m. Noll Crawford, Hamilton, 6a., um..- _ My nerves were in such bad condition I found it almost. impossible to get a good nighih aioqy Inyilﬂ also Iiotlicrcrl with headaches and diuy

I tried mnny different remain, ‘but they not acorn In give mo much rollof, but after I had taken Miilmrn‘: Ilcnrt and NU": Pills I ovum hardly Iiclievc the change ti” Illd mad; h my condition."

lgalzlllna-FIIIDDIIIIIFIIIMYQA;pnlnpgguwm@"mmgo‘m

Cudmorc. 2*

DEIITRAI. GUARDIAN _______t

This column ll nurvud hr Quinn’: county nun o! local Interest hut ml- vutlnlng of u nova‘; nutura may M lnnertcd n 4 cent: a word Quietly pnylblo {I IHVIIIBO»

SPECIAL SATUBDAY- -- Rot Cross Buns. Ask your Grocer or phone Mcinnis Bakery 470. ' SZRZ-S-S-ii.

ransovrsav MEBTINlL-Jlfhe Presbytery of Prince Edward Island will meet in regular quarterly aes- sion at ii a. m. on Tuesday, March ‘lth in Zion church Hall. Charlotte- town, 8235-34-11.

BOsPITAL TEA A SUCCESS.- The afternoon tea held at the home of Mrs. Reginald Aitken, was a great success “ ‘ 11y and socially. This tea. was held by the Wo-Ife-Lo Club composed of young married Nurses and their friends who are meeting once a week to work for the nurs- ery of the new P. E. I. Hospital.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH. - The subject of the morning sermon by Dr. Vincent will be "The Daily Re- port." At the evening service the sixth of a series of sermons on Pro- phecy will be delivered by Dr. Vinc- ent, whao subject onthis occasion will be "The Golden Age." In- cluded in‘ the music of the day will be a. chorale “Beneath the cross of Jesus" at the morning service. The male quartette, Messrs. QHISIEY. Calder, Dingwell and Stems will sing at the evening service and the choir will render Andrews‘ Anthen "Lord of all Being." The evening service will be broadcast by C.H.C.K.

ROCKFORD SQUARE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for February: Grade X-1 Margaret Buote, 2 Mary Peters, 3 Lillian Brown- Grade IX-l Sadie McDonald, 2 Lucy Peters, 3 Olive Rowley. Grade VIII-l 1001a. Wcatherblc, 2 Vemita McKenzie and Mary Haughey, (equal). 3 Oise Duffy. Grade VII~l Mary Provtse, 2 Grace Perry, 3 Catherine Pbav- your. Grade VI-i Mary Macdonald, 2 , Ida Peters, 3 Lemn. ‘Irainor. I Grade VI~l Helen Cullen, 2 Gertrude Coyle. 3 Jean Prunty. Grade V-l Hazel Martin, 2 _ Mary Doyle, 3 Mary Coady. I Grade V-I" Muriel Crosby, 2 Mary Murnaghan, 3 Helen Mccilli- ~ vray. Grade IV—-1 Mary Hennessey, 2 Phyllis Rosslter, 3 Thelma. Hennes- sey. Grade IV—l Joan Strain. 2 Stel-

Is History Foretold In _ The Scripture?

(meiﬂlengﬂ-ﬂy News)

In his ooncludlnl address 0!! n-qghmy at, nunvegan, 011M110. Rev. D. M. ‘Lamont, (formerly 01 Charlottetown), forecast the clos- ing events of history in the follow- 1n¢ order:

often led to the rash anticipation of dates and have brought the subject into ridicule, there is some weenie-rat as to the consecutive order of the World's Closing Events.

First: Wars, pestiicnoes and earthquakes shall be in many pla- ces in abnormal magnitudes. "This is what Jesus calls "the beginning of sorrows," and accords with

nitiude.

Secondly: An almost universal Apostasy from the Christian faith is predicted; headed by u. dark, sinister figure called the Antl- Christ or Man of sin.

No past apostasy either in the Eastern Church or in the Western nor yet in the "Non-catholic" churches, has measured up to the awful pictures foreshadowed in Daniel and Revelation. Nor has any war of the past. reached the! proportions, or fitted the character of that great Armageddon describ- ed in Revelation, Chap. i6. All these sorrows loom yet before us. I gm aware that some writers try‘ to evade these ugly prospects by‘- “plnnnlng" the Second Coming and the so-calied “Rapture? of the‘ saints to proceed the Apostasy. But this pleasing scheme of tho ra-pturlstscollldes with some ob- vious facts oi‘ Scripture. '

For example; whenrthe Thessa- lonians believed the day for Chrlsts second appearing had a!“ rived, Paul corrected them. He warned them that it is not the coming of Christ but the coming of Antichrist they must first loolc for.‘ (2 'I‘hcs. 2). Again when some recent writers teach that the early Christians were" commanded to look for the second Advent any day 0r any hour, we find two of the greatest Apostles, st. Peter and St. Paul telling, in an open letter to the churches, that they expect- ed to die before His coming. That ls, these two apostles did not cx- pect the second coming in their day.

la Hennessey, 3 Hilda Molyneaux. Grade I1I—1 Lucy Burke, 2 Bea- trice MoGlllivray, 3 Lillian Le- Clair.

Grade III—-l Gloria MﬂCdQnDId,“ 2 Rosaline Murphy, 3 Paullncl ,Maodonald and Madeline McMur- rcr.

Grade !I—-1 Annabelle Duncan. 2 Grace Somers, 3 Bertha. Gallant.

Grade II-l Julienne Gallant and Ernestine Hughes, 2 Mary ‘Coyle, 3' midora MacNelil.

Grade I—1 Evelyn Francis, 2 Irma. MacKenzie, 3 Agnes Peters. ~ Grade I—1 Louise Rossiter, 2 Ida Costello, 3 Faustino. Peters.

Grade I—1 Wanda. McMillan, 2 Willa. Fitzgerald, 8 Frances Hen- nessey. '

PLEASANT VALLEY W. I.

‘Hie regular monthly meeting of the Pleasant Valley Women's In- stitute met on Feb. 13th, at the home of Mrs. James McSwain. Tho Bresident, Mrs. Wigmore, presided. Meeting opened by singing Institute Ode and repeating creed in unison. Minutes of previous meeting approv- ed. Seventeen members responded to roll call by repeating a Valentina Verse. There were also six visitors present. Committees reported and new ones were appointed. It was moved, seconded and carried that suitable maps be purchased for the school, and also that two dozen hooks be purchased for school. Four members paid dues. One new mem- ber, Mrs. J. E. Bdmera was welcom- ed. A committee was appolntcd to write a letter of sympathy to n. be- reaved member. Next meeting to be hold at the homo of Mrs. Bruce Homers. After the business part o! our meetitng was over, a short pro~ gramme Wu carried out, consisting of readings, duets. An interesting contest was put on, the prize being won by Mrs. James Murray. The yams‘ ‘ of the evening was spent playing games, and Instrumental music wu also enjoyed. After a vote of thanks was tendered, Mr. and Mrs. Moﬁwain, a most pleasant evening came to n close by atrial“: tbs National Anthem.

i OUR ‘IIIIII SPIOIALTIIB WATCHES, RINGS EYE GLASSES

llllblllhll I870

E. w. TAYLOR Ill Richmond Sheet

Time will not permit us to dis-- cuss the old controversy between Prc- and Post-Cliliasts. Suffice It to say that some recent writers have let imagination run riot in describing Christ enthroned In a. reconstructed Jerusalem. wthln u. re-Hebrewized Palestine-issuing commands by radio to internation- al councils-sending emlssarles in fiery chariots to the ends of the earth to reform and Mlllcnlallzﬁ the world.-

Certainly unless we divest bibli- cal prophesy of all the meaning of plain language, there are tremen- dous nnd glorious events drawing near. But let us not. vulgarlze dl- vine prophecy, as if produciny fancy films of the fut e. Let us keep iqclose-ltoueh- tn Bn-lpture.

We come now to the Third epoch. The Fall of Antichrist, c0- IllCIdIlig-WIDII the inauguration of the Millennial triumph or the Gor- pel. Ezminent writers doubt that the thousand years in Revelation 20, arc to be taken literally; and there are strong reasons for br- lieving that the Second Coming at Christ. in the glory of His Fhther with His Angels, v-ill mean the culminating and closing chapter of mundaine history.

This glorious return of our Saviour to our sorrowful earth, is as clearly predicted as was His first coming. There are some theorists who follow Swedcnborg in teaching that there is to b0 no Second Gaming, other than the coming of His spirit to Individual souls. Had Swedenboﬁs spiritual

doctrine been applied to the First-

Comlng it would have proved that there was to be no physical birth in Bethlehem, and no physical crucifixion on Calvary. It could be all cpiritualized into some exper- ience of the church.

Concluding, MI. Lamont made an appeal to the young for more earnest study of prophesy. “Why should the Church" he asked. “which glories in His first coming. forget about Hts premix to come 188th?" "Watch ye herefore, and pray always, that ye mly be u:- counted worthy to escape all these things that shall coma t0 pass, and to stand before the 6m of man."

Rico Mullins

Nice with the broiled chop, steak or calves, liver dimer, Onacup ﬂour. t’. teaspoon unit, 3 teaspoons bﬂkint; powder, 2 beaIcn cm, 1 cup milk. 1 cup boiled rloo, 1 tablo- Ipvqn melted butter. Add milk $0 beaten eggs, rice and dry inn-cab ients. 'I‘l1en add melted butter. But well and bake in greased muffin tin: for about no minute: in a Mom.

Avoiding the riddle of . mystic numbers which have a0‘

Ravi Chap. 6. The last war for ex-l - ample surpassed all wars in may

I

Name

A

3 Months Subscription 8 Months Subscription ..

in the Guardian.

County.

I IIDMIIIATIIIG qouroit rouv contest

DEPOSIT AT PRINCE EDWARD OI! I CAPITOL THEATRE WORTH 1000 VOTES

n.--u-..-.-----.-.-.~--.~-u-u----u-s,

Address ...................y......-.............

The Guardian Qﬂers the Following Votes:

$1.25 $2.50 1 Year (Suburban) Subscription $4.00 1 Year (Olly) subscription ,.

Votes given atGuardian Office. Partial lists of contestants will appear each day

A

5.000 Vows 12,000 Vote! 39.000 Vnku

.. $5.00 30,000 Vole!

The Contest open to all children in Queens

LOYAL ORANGE ASSOCIATION

Queen's County Loyal Orange Lodge met in annual session at Brookfleld, Prince Edward Island on Ebb. 7th, 1933 with Tanton Lodge No. 1126, there being present a large number of Brethren from the various L. O. L. Lodges in Queens Co. attending the afternoon and ev- ening sessions," where the old and young mingle together In love and loyalty, faith, hope and charity - most all the officers were present.

After the C. Chaplain had con- ducted the Devotional Exercises, very encouraging reports were aub- mitted by Brethren from the various districts of Queens Co. Although the day was cold, quite a number of Brothers over the score and ten mark attended the sessions, some of tueiri driving over 2o miles that morning to attend Lodge and enjoy the hospitality of Brooktield Breth- ren at their homes.

The evening session opened with a large number of Brothers present, and after Devotional Exercises were conducted by the Chaplain, the Lodge proceeded to elect its officers for the current year. Bro. J. Vernon Moore, D. G. Master, Crapaud, was invited to the chair to elect and In- stall the officers for 1933. County Master Bro. Fred Sherren, Crapaud County D. M. Bro. Ernest Holm, DQSabIB, County Chaplain Bro. John A. MacKinnon, Churchill. Qounty n. Sec. Bro. Andrew E. Dollar, Brook- field. County F. Sec. Bro. Cecil Simpson, Cavendish. County Treas- iurer, Bro. Lindsay Coles, Milton. ICounty F. Leo. Bro. Clifford Proud, I Hampshire. County s. Lec. Bro. CY- rus MncNeill. County Marshal Bro. 1mm Davin Ward. Hampshire-

Thua ended a very profitable meeting of Orangemen with the singing of The National Anthem, and the best wishes for the enter- taining Brethren, their wives and families of Brookfleid.

ilr. W. R. Carson

CIIIROPRACTOII.

Three Year Palmer Graduate 1M Prince St. Phone i072 Home Calla Mule.

ﬁoalfnfCrvam 5; COLDS, CATAHRH , SORE ‘THDQAT, ‘ETC.

MQBI IN CANQ A-

Just Cleaning your

RADIO

makes a ﬂiﬂerence. Communicate with

v. c. smnwooli RADIO ISLRVICE ll! North Elm load

to the

Monreaen SALE

There will be noltt by Public Am- tlon in front of tho Law (‘ourﬂ Building iu Charlottetown in Qucenl County iu Prince Edward island nu Friday the Seventh day of April, A. D. 1033 at the hour of twelve o'clock noun, nII that tract pleas and Parcel of laud, situate on Township number sixty-five in said County, bounded, and described an followl: Commenc- mg at a squnro post fixed in the Show of Hlllsbnro Bay at tho mm boundary of land now or formerly in Possession of Malcolm McKInnan thence running on mid boundary North for the distance of seventy- flve chnlnl, thence East for the dI trmce of nine ctmiuc and lei-ony- fivo links, them-o South to "i4 Shore. tliencu following the vnrtoul courses o! the said Show weutwndl; lrlace of commencement, con- talnillﬂ’ by estimation Ievnnty 1cm

of laud a little more or ion, agreeably ‘

to a pinu on the margin of a tied from tho Commissioner of Public Lands to William Ron, dated am April 1878_ being the land conveyed by lilargnrct Roll, Catherine Juno! lions and Hui-riot Isabella Ion to

(loorge (lorventt by Indenlura dlted

17th March 1002. This sale In my]! under and by virtue o! u Power: Snlo contained in Ill Indenturc . , Mortgage bearing data the IE (In! n! September 1928 na nude - tween Georgia Got-vent of Cumin:- lnml In snld County farmer, ml 1mm. Eliza Gorveutt in; wife of m one, part and tho undouigned of m other purl; default having been math In payment of principal and Interest For further particular! apply to Mc- Loan and MeKim-ion, Solicitor-g itoy~ n1 Bank Building Charlottetown. fluted thin 2nd day of March A. D.

III . FREDERICK IIOBlRTgi . o S331 8 4 sat 4i

rtgap.

BY GEORGE! ITS TIME PUT soggy; m

t

Do not be disturbed lf you suddenly nallu you have allowed your coll supply to dwlnila. We can proviilo you with the very but, at nuouabio prim, and on quick delivery.

"The Maximum of Bent"