MONDAY,

last two years. , -

n»...

, ...,.... .........-..- .. - _._.4__ _-=.‘._._...__...,.a»--

L LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Having completed a term as Councillor and with a full knowledge oi’ the present Civic Govern- ment System, I have again nominated with the assurance that your best interests can be served better with the knowledge gained b)’ me ill ‘he

HENRY LAPTHORN. L-3480-2-7-2i.

Electors Ward Five

LA DIES AND GENTLEMEN:

I take this opportunity to respectfully solicit your support in the Civic Election, February 9.

If elected I promise to support a programme 0f strict economy, the collection of rigid law enforcement, City's affairs in a strictly business manner.

'l‘hiinking you in advance for your support, I am

ax arrears, and to conduct. the

Yours Faithfully.

B. R. HOLMAN. L-Ilti7l-2-7-2i.

;_hd_ . .

To

U..- 4.. h..-

y ' Civic Election.

..,.. vmfi-tg.» - .

With the h your confidence, I am,

the Electors of Ward 1 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:

I am again a candidate

_for Ward l‘ in the coming

For the past six years you have honoured me with ' your support for which I um deeply grateful. ncsdziy next, Feb. 9th you will be called upon to elect your councillor and I again ask the same generous measure of support you accorded me in the past.

Please accept this as a personal interview. The time before election may not permit me to see each of you.

ope that you will again‘ favor me with

On Wed-

_Yours faithfully, A. A. HENNESSEY

port.

lt is my intention, oral policy and to make

ments.

lhould be exercised by

l;

L¢4;VQA¢Y¢ALZ¢AAAAAAA AAA

ELECTORS WARD 3:

tention to all

It. is my opinion that a policy

Electors of Ward One

January 31st, 1938

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:

I_have nominated as Councillor for Ward One and I take this opportunity of respectfully soliciting your

sup-

Our City has been placed in a precarious financial situation resulting from the demands made upon it dur- ing the past eight lean years; our debt increasing thc past. year alone nearly one quarter of a million dollars. The demands for relief have been steadily increasing despite evidences of general recovery.

Thus it. is clear that efforts should be vigorously made to reduce our outstanding debt, balance our budget each year and find a solution of our relief problem. if elected- to follow the above gen-

every endeavor to have the City run in a modern businesslike manner; with improved con- ditions to help Tax returns and an extensive Provincial Government paving program to help our unemployed, this coming year offers an opportunity and balance budgets thus it will not continue our large outlay for Civic permanent improve-

to return to normalcy be necessary for us to

of rigid economy

the incoming Council. Yours slncerely_

H. R. LARGE L3311-2-2-5-7'9

AALAQAAAA a h‘ a

ELECTION CARD

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:

I am again offering my services as Ward Three. in the forthcoming election.

Having served you for the past four successful in completing permanent streets in this Ward, establishing Public Facilities in the Market House and in- stalling stoker. which means a large saving yearly in coal, I hereby: agrain solicit your support, and if elected will ‘faithfully scrvc yoii_ as in the past. giving particular at- (‘ivic Hatters, taxes and the financial question.

Councillor for

years, and been

particularly outstanding

ti. F. VANIDERSTWNE. Il-3422-2-4-3i.

don Women's Institute was held at. tho home of Mrs. J. Vanldcrstliic. with l0 members and 5 visitors girl“ mil. President. opened the meet- lm: by siiigiiiu Itls a Good Time to Go: Acquainted. followed by Creed in Ilnlson and roll call. Minutes ._i-<~rp rend and approved. Commit- tors gave their reports. and two bills were presented and ordered paid. $1 donation was given by Mrs. C.l>l. Johnson. Hooks were bought. for school. It was moved and sec- onded to buy blackboard brushes for school. Entertainment for IIEJSL i month j play O_8_iiBd T110 Qbl

Mike's Taxi g

When in need of a heat-

“ car for quick efficient nrviee Cull 0i!- ltnnd: Martin's Garage.

l6 Queen Street. MICHAEL AYLWABD

‘The January niccthig of tlic El- l

l

- anaii. Consolation

cnnoxifivoniusrs I‘ Iivsriruritfwhiskrils.‘ IlTh-i. "decided "there

will hc a grub bag ncxt mes-ting. Questionnaires were distributed. Next meciinz at Mrs. Johnson. roll call cxchanizo oi valentines. Tlicn contets were put on. ‘They were won by Mrs. i". Halllday. Miss Beryl Vanirierstiiie and Mrs". WD. Buch- prizcs. Mrs. A. Buchanan. Mrs. L. Ross. Collection 45 cents. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. Hostess served

lunch.

EAST BALTIC SCHOOL

Honor roll for January

Grade X-i. John Dixon.

Grade VIII-l. Robert Dixon. _ Grade vlllAl-l. Richard Dixon,

2. Jessie Rose. 3. Myrtle Rose. Grade VII (Bl-l. Walter Murphy. Grade VI-l. Haze“ Williams. Grade I.V (Al-l. llita Rose. Grade IV (Bl-i. Reggie Grady. 2. Ernest Grady. Grade III (Al-i. John Massey. Grade III IBi-i. Anne Mossey, 2. Hillary Iiollanzl.

Grade III (Cl-l. Sylvester Jarvis. Grade II (Al-l. IRIOy Miller. Grgde II lBl-l. Herbert Rose. Grade lI (Cl-l. Frank Grady. Grade I-l. r Rose. Teacher, Erma MacGrcgor.

-fr...r‘- ;i'fl'.\>“h- ".

Eastern Cua rclian

of loniil

, 3 m the standard of dairy cattle in Cfiélfligigtisslpggglltngan ‘$1,, b: this community in which he lived.

handed to ther Rent. Archie Hume.

onomical. bread from each bag.

' THE (JHARLUITEIU IO TllE ELECTOIIS 0F WARD 5

The fiantrai Guardian

Thin column in reurvod for new! NATHANIEL CHARLES PIA!‘ of locnl interest but advertising of SON u newly nature may be inserted n! I cent: n word strictly payable in ml- vunce. y‘ .

CBASWELL for Photozrnphs.

OONFEDERATION LIFE iN-i SURANCE. L-6'l89-7-12-3l2.

KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE. - Biirzain permanents. Also student work. _ L-fi438-2-5~3i.

NOW FOR A REAL BREAKFAST with Robin l-Iood Porridge Oats. Chzne. Silverware or Plain.

FORUM TUESDAY Prince Street School Ice Sports. 14-3449-2-5-21.

TUNE lN C. F. C. Y. 7.15 tonight for Confederation Life Program. L-ZZGS-i-Mon-tf.

MR. R. F. WRIGHT of the Can- ada Permanent Mortgage Corpor- ation will be in the City on Tucs- day. This will be an opportunity for anyone desiring information con- cerning the Dominica Housing Act. or loans on improved City property". Telephone l-Ivndnian dz Co.. Limited, 67 or 68 for an appointment if in- tercsted. L-3i62-2-7-1l.

In Memoriam

There passed. away at his home in Chelton on Sunday, Jun. 23rd after a brief illness an aged and highly respected citizen in the person of Nathaniel Charles Pear- son In the 81st year o! hi: ago. Owing to tlic result; from a fall a little over a year ago, the deceas- ed liad not been enjoying his for- mer health, but. was abie to be a- bout as usual and giving promise lor a. few more years of life.

Early on Tuesday morning last lie unfortunately fell in his home tearing the ligaments of his leg and fracturing the bone. Ho was carried to his bed. A doctor vras called immcdiatelvAniIicreiis- lrig temperature soon developed pneumonia and in spite of all that skilled medical aid and _ kindly nursing could do. he passed peace- fully away on Sunday morning about eight dclock.

The deceased was a. men of hardy constitution and up to lit- tle more than a year ago, thought little of exposures that many of uir young men of today would be glziti to sidestep and clear. He was the son of the late Edward and Elizabeth Pearson. His Grandfath- er the late Capt. John Pearson, a. hard; shipwrecked Scott, was the first Pioneer settler to have a. home in the iiiOil- forest of Chel- lOll. It was on this old pioneer homestead of his grandfather in 1857 that the deceased was born.

when only in his teen years the deceased went to Eilerslie, where he engaged as an apprentice in tho carriage shops of the late Wm.

. llaysc who owned and operat- ed one cf the Yargeet carriage building concerns in the province at that time.

Hero lie applied himself with an ciicriiy and thoroughness that eventually earned for him the rep- utation of a. Master Workman. Altar serving his apprenticeship he located in Cape 'I‘ra.verse,where he opciicti up a. carriage and repair shop. It was in this shop now al- most sixty years ago that repairs were made to the horse drawn coaches and vehicles that carried the passengers and mails to and from Cape ‘Traverse to Charlotte-

RED (‘ROSS MEETING - Oil Friday. Jan. 21. the Happy G0- Lucky Juniors of North Milton held i their regular meeting in the SCIIOOi l room with nineteen members pre- sent. The President. Gladys lloop- er, occupied the chair. In the absence 0i the Secretary. Dorothy" Gilles-pie, hiurjorie Coieslcatl the minutes of the last meeting. The roll call was answcrctl by the name of n mountain. Riicla Smith mid Jeannette hlcrcsldc were appoint- ed to carry water for ilic llfXl. two weeks. Gladys Hooper a1. Ralph Crabbe to s ccp up the crumbs at noon. Parker Smith and Rollin Hooper to get iii the coal. Pro- gram committee etippoliitcd for the next meeting ircrc Elsie Coles and Jeannette Morcsiile. The health and cleanliness. committee gave their reports. It was moved by Louise Hooper and seconded _bl’ Elsie Coles that, ilic next. meeting be liold on Monday, February 14,‘ Roll call to be answered with a

Valentine verso. It was decided lglglxaltlgdegagli? '£€‘:§me¥,l’v1n%t_ file'- Elsie Cm“ W‘ (‘limits Thus it might be said that’. the

Hooper make Valentines to send to the Red Cross Office to be for- warded to tlic Crippled Children. It was also decided to send Valen- tines to shut-ins iii the district. Gladys Hooper was appointed to buy the Valentines. Elsie Coles was appointed to buy a supply of paper towels for the school. Pro- gram consisted of a game by Louise Hooper. A contest. by Rlieta Smith and a reading by Marjorie Coles. It. ivas moved by Iiarvey Colos and sccondcll by Rilillll Crabbe that the meeting be ad- journed. lvleetlrig: closed by sins:- iiig the National Anthem. (Pa- triot; please copy).

one who has just passed was in ‘some degree connected with that llink which connects our present moans of conveying passengers and malls with the more prima- tive means of those earlier days. For a time the deceased also op- crated in conjunction with his shop. the Rotary at Cape Traverse known as Lymens Mill. But all the while he- felt the lure of the land. and eventually closed up his shop and went. hack to the old homo and settled himself down to the hll<iil0SS of farming. Here he ap- :plivd the same energy and re- sourcefulness as characterized him in lils trade. Soon he began to ex- pand his operations and as the years Pikscd on he found him- self a large and prospering farm- er in the community.

Ho “'21”; fond of animals grew interested in dairying and in his later y'cars started a ‘pure bred herd of Guernsey's. He imported prize blood from the famous herds of the late Howard Corning, of Yarmouth. N. S This blood has done much to improve and raise

. ‘This column in reserved for viciva Intern-lit but lltlveriliillig uf n newsy nature may lie inserted nt 4 i-a-nls a word strictly payiibio in nil-

__, I

wince. u

He ivaslveryl fond of horsigsdand _?__ mariv fne orses were ra e on ' - _ his farm to catch the keen eve of “Inonnldggogqsggolé? getetgr such buyers as W. S. Nev/some ‘ e ‘ and others. l-Iiis love for the horse ivas (‘XDIPFFP oriy a year ago when lic asked one of the mem- hers of his family to see to it that ivlicn it came hi: turn to be take‘? in iii‘; Crlliurch Yard‘ thatl. lge be TélWll y orse an no y motor. During his 1on2 life. through in- dustry resourcefulness and hrift. ho calhercrl about him one of the most. comfortable estates in the gommuiilti; surrounded himself and iimilv wli 1P cnmfors and cou- vciilcnces of farm life. To the nubile ‘ lie was known as n man of honor rather than ii iliscasc ilsclf, but in and sterling oualitief. honest and most. cases comes from a disordered llillfigili- in fiefliin‘! With hi5 fPi' stomach, or poor circulation of the iifiili-T Hiya“ fiflTfIinE z {b95737 blood, and the cause must ho re- Sm 9 h" "- i‘ 991k WOT ~ Y‘ he _ ~ community he nas never back- l f b h d moved brtore rcic can e Ii . v d t b‘ 1 d Burdock Blood Bitters helps re- “m. ye "W" 0d aways T“ y to lend sirnoort to any movement mmi" “"3 "Fmse “f lwnmwho by I for the betterment of the com- acting on different organs of the munm, A‘ kind“, nelghbm‘ body to regulate, strengthen and , -‘ , " 1 _ . _ reary to iziie a hoping hand to DWI)’ ii"! iii-Wm» , I any less fortunate than himself. MHB- ARTHUR J; “ilbfilish '3‘; there are thosc today who testify Ste. Anne. Alln..,\vr1tcs-— iw He‘ to IliP kindly favor: he did which for years with dizzy liciulzu-iics, and h, himseyf new). told‘ sometimes they were so bad I could He ‘m; a mm, n; 1mm aim-L in. not ei. any sleep. tclicct which he retained until the B iii neighbour told mo. about lrr-t. pleasant and cheerful in man- Biir ock Blood Bitters, and after

ncr fond of reading and a ready taking several bottles my headaches conversationalist. and few thinks had disappeared.

iio iYou Suiier From Headaches?

Headache is a source of great suffering and often lends to serious derangcmcnis of iicnltli.

Headache is nearly always sympto- l mlitic of some ilisviisi-tl condition,

pleased lilm more than for friends to come to his home to visit and cluil: and receive the hospitality of his liomc rind fnmllv where his true ivorth was best. known for it was hnro that lie live‘ to show the excmplniy Christianllfe of kind. nos- imsclfncss. and affection to- ward those around lilm ‘The me- inoiy of whirli should be a beacon liilit. to the loved ones he lms lcft ll(‘ilil’l(l

In politics lie was a Conserva- tlvc and iii his younger clays trok an active port siinllfiltili‘! thos" Ilfillfllilt“? and policies iii which hc believed. When a com- paratlvelv young man thc Methodist later the Cliiii-cli of Canada and until his dccliiiiiiy: yacrirs ho took an active part. in church work. l-le was an

My huslianrl was; trouhlrri with pimples on his far-c, causing him great; discomfort. when shaving, but nlicr lie iiiid taken two Iltliliiflfinflf BJLB. he got. rill of tlio pimples. Put. up by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd.

EXMlillliTliiN

Fitting and Fuolliyln: Glflsfii’! Etc.

l'l. J. liillBllll

Having added in our equipment, we are now serving

lltlT MEALS

AND QUICK LUNCHEB

Try Our Real Home- Cooking We fill special orders for all kinds of home biking.

TllE MAYFAIII

TEA RDOM

Reasonable Char es-Home- like Serv ce

Corner Kent & Prince Streets

has lost another miilning links that carry u: back to the ire-it; en need and honored .Christlan neighbor has been sud- dently called from earth to oi

the other dear old loved ones who have gone before.

of the few re-

friends he loved and trusted and‘

mingled with while on earth. Be- lsides friends and relatives he leaves two sons, Innis. and Earle. botl of Chelton and one dau liter, Mrs. Harry Wright of Midcl eton,‘ to mourn the loss of an ever kind and affectionate father whose me- mory and virtues they shall al- ways clierrish even though they may for long mingle with sad- ness. -

Two sisters also survive him,Mr.s. Fred Hooper, of Liberty Maine. and l Mrs. Edward M. Mason, of Haver- hill, Mass. the late Mrs Louis D. Savage. of Haverhll, Mass, who_ died only a few Weeks ago was ‘ also an elder sister of the deceased. l-Ie also leaves two grandsons lit- tie Edward at home and Mel bourne Wright. of Middleton.

The impressive funeral at the house and grave was con-i ducted b the Rev. Ralph Barker Pastor o Bedeque United Church“ of which the deceased for many; years was a member. The hers-of the Bedeque Orange Lodge, also held a short service at the house. despite the unfavorable condition of the roads a large funeral cortege followed tlie re- mains the Searltown United Church Cemetery Where interment was made in the family p'ot along side of his ivife Mary Helen- How- ati; whom he married in young manhood. but iviho predeceased him fourteen years ago.

The pail-bearers were: Messrs. Wallace Loivther. "W. S. Muttart, T. J. Inman, Alexander McFar- lane. Elmer Gamble, and Dan McCardle. Joseph Davidson. of Kensirigton conducted the funeral.

‘The beautiful floral wreaths from the different associations and friend; gave testimony of the esteem in which the departed was held and were expressive of sym- pathy for those w o mourn.

of lfikfifn" loved one: hep - "muiiimbiinfidhilltii" 0.5% u“ y date his gentle

its Heaveiiwuid flight. es a sorivwixiz wiidow. Mr. Bilnr leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving father three daughters and two sons. The

d tars re. Mrs. M. Gilli-l. Ohqéiiotteiovtzin. Mrs. H. M. Park- man and Mrs. G. 1". Hlckox,

Jamaica Plain, Muss. The sons

are Samuel K. . New Gilt- gow. -N. B. and B nford B188“. Charlottetown. All an feeling

their great and unexpected loss very keenly. Two daughters vii. Mrs. D. W. Matheson and Mrs. H. Buchanan also two sons James and Emeet pr d their father several years . Mr. Bigger was the son of Mr. James, R.- Bi gar of Bradnlbune, one of the s alwaris of his day and eneration, who always stood for e things that were best, and who for fifty years was an elder in the Presbyterian church at Summerfield. In Mr. Bigger’: 1n-

retired from moved into Charlottetown, where ihe spent the enjoying the spent in youth and yciirs. When the end drew near ' lie remained calm and unmoved. l‘ Death had iio fear for him as he looked toward the future, he was service assured that there was no dark val ey. That Master whom in life

lie had delighted to serve and to ‘honor. would be his light and his strength and in His presence there .

mem- K‘?

and Rev. H. L. Danton. , The floral tributes were many:

thei-‘s family, there were- besides himself four sisters. viz: Mrs. An- gus Matheson. Springfield, and Mrs. Samuel Drummond, of Free-

J n town, who survive hiin. Mrs. Wal- frm,“ andllace Drummond and Mrs. Mur- ldock Kennedy died some time ago.

Mr. Bi gar was a man who was held in lgh esteem by all who

had the privilege of knowing him. Following in father he took a deep interest in all that pertained to the welfare of the school. of the ‘and especially of the forty years he was a deacon in the Christian Church at Bradaibane. He was known far and wide as a min ofmlntegrity and real worth.

the foot steps of his

community church. m

later years after having

active service, he remainder of his days fruits of a life well in middle

n be no darkness. His paising as one of deep peace. The funeral service which was

cniiiiiiiii Enuciuioii WEEK l

(Under the Aurpleen of the Canadian Teacher: 4 Federation) i

FEBRUARY 6th to I2th, I933

TiioDouiinionGiniuiitieo of ihbollllqlignl‘ Fedcntloaiinarnuedfornrudlobroadenstuunmim: rahniuylmllllotouaopmmli‘. Epoch] ' ir. % Presidin- O. w.“ h...‘

ouwlngupeakeiu , _ _ mn' evening-calcium. mcrc"

Mend} —H Tllllln A.

Geranium’?! 313°11'35"“!- i -lhv. I. W. A. Niehohum-Tiio cfllflflln" I

Icspolidbiiity. i '

Wolluudny-IL llevddonlignnr GuLMuhllnn ,,_ mmqu-ininyumnaiviamicmun. ‘an y

Thnrldny-illonnid our», Queen Square School - u, Pupil’: Inupounbility. '

hilly-Lt. Col. L. '1‘. lmriher IQIIOOIr-Tllb Teacher's Responsibility.

The genuul topic for nil Glands-EDUCATION, GREATEST NATIONAL RESPONSIBILITY.

The primary p _ of Education Week in to ma; general public of our Dominion more and to have an nuny ls p0 oiiinin tint-hand inforinaiio

cllllliiifiil, K. O. Premier-Th

I. L, Prince Street‘

the "Education" min le visit the School: in 01mm

on the vart II g _ out thy educational facilities. o PM.“ o N"