I

s.'-!'3'-'a-s:§ai2=..s:r:9

y“

[xtre Specials

TEA

PUIPKIII, Choice lluailiy

IGROCERIES OF “QUALITY AND a VALUE"--LOW PRICED

Make it e habit to shop here where- round lower prices prevail on

SPINACH PINK SALMON PRUNES 3 lbs.

Blend

Thousands 0f families have found ui

I Our Regular Values Invite Comparison .. .. .. Tin 14c

ALYIIER SOUP!

CORN SYRUP, Crown Brand 2 lb.

| o...‘ IIcaHtIsI-H-i-‘ruits-iiegctahieis i.

60ml, Ayhneﬂs choice qualily 2 tins 2 7 c GOLDEN WAX BEANS 2 ilns 21c STANDARD PEAS .... 3 tlns 25c

.. .... .... 10c

LIIIIBARD PLUMS .'. 2 tins 25c

MONDAY

Lynn Valley

1 lb. Tins

Smell Size

19¢

EATON’S_ Household lb. 35c

timate satisfaction in our Tees-Buy now for future use.

6L0 s 1 oi Jiiﬂiiiiiii l."'.°.'.'fd.'f'.'i"i'.'I“.° 25°

CARNATIOII mu: .. 2 fins 25c saunas rownizn $81k 24c

(Contains no alum) 1 lb. tin CLARWS SPAGIIETTI, i7 oz. Iln 14c PIMENTUS, 7 oz. tin .-.. .... 13c

PURE WHITE PEPPER, 7/4 III. .. 5c

lln18c

Smoked

FILLETS Per Pound .19

Choice Breakfast

sicon

SLICED

Nice Eating APPLES

Florida

GRAPE FRUIT

ICEBERG usrrucl:

Per Dozen 2 Hlaisdsaniggm '35

CALIFORNIA LARGE

3 for I23 Bunch .28

consistently all “Carry and Save" items

- SPECIALS ON SALE FRIDAY, SATUDRAY

2i ..... 23c] 2 n» 25o

,. Tl-‘IITCHARIMTETIWVN cnsiinnw The Western Guardian

-BOBIN 1100i) FLOUR sold and yuarsnteed by your grocer. 2050-l-26-lmo.

I

-raasn mscxnaan. salt mack- erel, weebali Labrador horrins wd boneless smoked fillets at Hunter's. rcehsiogtoh. 8457-2-200-21.

-Non'rn nsmsqun AND Fana- IOWN United Church: N. Bedeque, ll; Freetown, 3; ‘Traveller's Rest, 7. Minister, J. W. A. Nicholson.

—BEDEQUE UNITED CHARGI- Itev. s. .1. Reynold-I. Minister. Bim- day, nab. 22nd: Bedeque, 11 a. m.; Searletown, 3 p. m.; Cape ‘Reverse, 7 p. m.

I —NOTlCE! THE CENTRAL BED- EQUE FLOUR MILLS will do no custom work of any sort on Satur- days. Positively no exceptions. R. A.

Eastern Guardian Q

Wright Leard. ilollil-l-llil-Pieb. 4-5-11-12-18-19-71 _____ —-——-—————-—"— JROBIN HOOD IFLOUI sold by

REGRET SWEEPING

. leading dealers everywhere. Better ADVANCE 0F FEMS

than ever. zoeo-i-ae-i month

JHEAB ELMEB FARNILL sing at entertainment in Odd Fellows Hall, on February 21st. 8420-2-18-31

(Canadian Press) .-

IORONTO, Ont., Feb. 19.--The Mall and Eknpire says editorially: ,

"The Whig-Standard of Kingston chronicles the passing of the Grand Theatre in that city. A local organ- ‘ Ilzation, known as the Arts and Mus- ‘ic Club, backed by a number of public spirited citizens, has kept this old place of amusement in operation, ' this season, but the probability is that next spring the house will close its doors for all time. Our contem- lporary says: ‘It is a matter for lin- ;cere regret that thmonly place in the city where it is possible to stage Ia big musical or dramatic show suc- Icessfully will shortly be-out of busin- ess forever.‘ This is a tragedy which

“WPECIALTIIJS at the entertain- ment February 21st, include Violin Solos by Prof. Archie Hume and selections by the mslo qusrtette.

3420-2-18-31.

“WINTEBTAINAIENT In the Odd Fellows Hall, Montague, February 21st. ‘The ladies of the United Church will stage a one act comedy, "Henry's Mail Order Wife."

3420-2-18-81.

..'UNITED CHURCH 0F CAN.- ADA, St. Peters Bay Charge. Sei-

has been repeated in scores of towns ‘and cities all over Canada. The movie ‘and the talkie have driven the legiti- mate stage off the boards, and de- spite the attractiveness of the new form of entertainment, the loss is a severe one for the whole pnrninlon. IIt strikes at the basic culture of the Ipeople. All those who have the best Jnterests of the nation at heart must wish that some means could be found of perpetuating the legitimate play- ‘housq without penalizing the movie

Cranberries lb .12

picture industry." .i________ MRS. SARAH G. DOYLE

First Matron Local Children's Ilam: ‘any n}? Murlphy’ a’ “u”: at m’ (my , u osp a, reoevedwordd thsseriousl Illllldsd of her mother at Morell. A!» I ter endeavor-lug to secure a driver to Mrs. Sarah G. Doyle, wife of Lem- I$lzzoaeavtsl bx: 053ml!“ mg‘? 1 P. Do 1 di - ' ' ' ‘ “"5 ‘ lil/leain stregte Lefvtlstihii hilt: 0:231:15; I tum with a horse m m’ mow bank- ’ ‘ed roads, Mr. m Burke was ap- pealed to and he volunteer d take the young lady to her home-

Mrs. Doyle was born in Ireland an 1 March 21, 1877. She came to Lewis: They en Charlottetown ‘horny “u”

Succumbs to Illness of Pneu- monla

night after a short illness of pneu- monia. '

vices will be held next Sunday, Feb- ruary 22nd as follows: Greenwich, 11 a. m.; Marie, 3 p. m., Commun- ion; St. Peters, 7 p. m.

JMONTAGUE -- Services next Sunday in the United Church in Lower Montague at 1i s. m.; in Montague, Rev. John Coburn oi’ To- ronto; at 2.30 p. m., evening service at 7 o'clock. Mr_ Elmer Iibmell will assist in the service of praise in the morning and afternoon services. Bun- day School in Montague and Lower Montague at 10 a. m.

..'A HARD JOURNEY-Lest Slin- I

totryl

Per Pound I29

[noon and in one place the driver was

Best P. E. I. GIIEESE

~ ORAN G ES

-.v "davjﬂlfrwﬂwliviﬂ" “Iss1 _,....-..~-‘

Per Pound

ORAIIGES

MEDIUM

ONIONS per lb- 1M-

Per Dozen ,29 _ Sweet

POTATOES ib- .15

I LARGE

Per Dozen

ton about 1905 from Boston, where she was nmtrorl of Kc children's home maintained by the Volunteers of America. This organization wasat the time caring for a few children

compelled to break four miles of road. At times the horse was buried so that only his head was above the snow. On reaching ‘rraoadie Cross a telephone mesage was sent to Mor-

NEW ACADIA ITEMS

The many friends of Mr. John .12, Burke are glad to see him out again after- his recent. illness.

Miss Mary Hewlett, Gowan Brae, spent a few days visiting friends at St. Charles.

Mrs. Sarah Doucette spent the week end at the home o! Mrs. Bella Pin- sau.

A large crowd gathered on the mill pond on Thursday last to watch Mr. Wm. Ryan giving his trotter, "Har- ry" a workout in preparation for the coming ice races.

lViks. Joseph Chaisson and son John bf Rollo Bay were recent visitors to New Acadia.

Miss Emmy MoConnack, Charlotte- town spent the welC lid si- hcr home in St. Charles.

Miss Lucy Long, teacher St. Char-

—Shop Early-

les pent the week end at her home in king, is busy hauling his tubers to

Marie.

Our school is progressing favorab- ly under the capable management oi Miss E.

The

New Acadia, are doing s, rushing bus-

iness.

Our genial barber, Mr. Joseph J. Gallant is still doing business at the g old stand but he reports a areal: de-I

presslon in business owing to the fact‘ that bobbed hair is going out of

style.

Mr. Jerry Pineau was‘ a recent vis~

ilor to

James McCormack. Mrs. Leo Doiron

“'53 Oll

recently.

Mr. Michael Morrissey was a recent visitor at the home of Mr.

Martin.

Mr. ‘Timothy Peters, our potatoe

—— Ask‘ for the new

Wall Paper Catalog

WRITE YOUR. NAME very plainly on the coupon below, cut out and mall to us, and we'll send you the biggest. best and molt economical WALL PAPER CATALOG in

Canada. l2 new designs. Prices ell based on double rolls of 72 square feet. UBE THE COUPON

St. Charles Station.

Mullally. Capital-

Gallant Manufacturing Co.,

(British United rim) LONDON

record breaking attempts. Rollo Bay the guest of m.

a business trip to St. Peters

ﬂank Clay Hole, Boston,

scheme.

and a half years.

lllnenfs Llnlmenl nlvls lore Feet- ;_-=_-=- -—-—-——- ~ --- —'

Rev. L. P. Callaghan, P. P., Si. Charles was a recent visitor to the

$5,000,000 ‘DAYTONA’ roa nnrrsm

, February lit-Full de- tails are now\avai1able of the fifteen lmile straight speedtrack in the heart >1 the Lincolnshire ferns which is to eclipse the famous Daytona Beach track. and make Britain the world centre for motor car and speedboat

'On a lonely stretch of wild saltings on the west side of the Wash, an in- Ilet of the sea between the Lincoln- shire and Norfolk coasts, it is intend- ed to build clubhouses and hotels to accomodate thousands of spectators.

The great track will run between and Gibraltar Point, Skegness. A grant of the title

in an Auburn home and from this beginning, Mrs. Doyle helped organ- ize the local children's home, and was its first matron. She did far more than this, for when matters reached the point when closing the institut- ion seemed inevitable, she advanced the funds that made it possible in carry on the good work, until its management was taken up by a group — of men, who assured its financial

standing.

Many children recall with joy

Mrs. Doyle's tender care, and she has,

taken children, to look after in more: recent years, in herhome, so that‘ this ministry has been‘ a large part

of a useful and happy life. . ---- Mrs. William H. Nowell, always in- (British United Press)

terested in the childrens home, and BERLIN, Feb. 19.-—A Berlin surg- one ol’ its promoters, pays slncerci eon, Dr. Werner Frossmann has just tribute to Mrs. Doyle as one of the; performed upon himself one of the most beautiful women, in person and Imost daring and difficult surgical op in character, who ever lived here, w-rations ever attempted. I Besides her husband, Mrs. DoyleI When a colleague refused to assist leaves a sdn, Robert H. Doyle of LPw I in an operation 0n his heart that was iston; two brothers, Samuel and Rob- . ni the nature oi an experiment with ert Good oi‘ Capo Town, South Al‘ Ipossible fatal consequences, the sur- rica; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Horst o ' awn performed the work himself. of Argentine, South America, and I and actually walked upstairs with s Mrs. Alice Hunter of Rochester, Minn. hollow tube penertathig his heart-

Mr. Doyle is a brother of Mr. .1. Dr- Forssmann recognised that in Alfred Doyle of this city. certain cases it is necessary to ethn- ulate the heart of a patient directly.

ell to have a team meet them at Mt. Stewart. when Mr. Burke and his passenger reached there about 7.30 a trolley car was awaiting them as the ; parties who left with a team founn I it imp " ‘ to negotiate the roads. , Miss Murphy arrived at her mother's I bedside an hour or two before sheI passed away. I

CHILDREN REPORT

of the lands has been made by the Treasury. and a fifteen mile sesbank will protect the 10,000 acres of re- claimed lowlands occupied by the

‘Tile preliminary survey has now been completed. The cost will be over 5,030,000 and 3,000 men will be given employment for not less than two

MUSICAL SNAKE TONOPAH, Nev, Feb. 19 (U. P.) ~M'rs. Koop is wondering what kind of a snake, her children, aged three and four, found. Returning from playing on a nearby hill, the child- ren told mother of the big snake they had seen. When asked if it made a noise, they replied, "Yes, it sound-

into a vein and then pushing it to the heart.

Then Dr. Pbrssmann experimented upon- himself. One of his colleagues opened the vein at the elbow and pushed in more thah a foot of fine tubing.

At this point the assis‘ ’ express- ed the view that the experiment was

duced 2 feet.

9d like IFWo hﬂmvﬂlﬁl-l.’ too dangerous. But Iibrssmsrrwss not

To accomplish this he hitupon the satisfied, and, after administering to idea of introducing a hollow ‘Probe himself s local anaesthetic, he intro- ROMAN oaivnuis

when. with the probe ‘in his heart, movmnuon, n. 1., m Iii. (u. r)

the dare devil surgeon walked along

it is believed that his discovery will be of the utmost value.

This week you can replenish YQUR LINENS AT A SAVING

_ STOCK TAKING INDICATED the presence of somewhat larger supply of tine Irish linens than we should have, so we are making it worth while for you to take them away, and lighten our stock.

Our Linens, as you know, come in all cases direct from the famnug mills of Ireland. and every item offered you is reliable in material, and attractive in design.

LINEN TABLE CLOTHS 72x72 inches

$2.75 quality sells st .$2-20 $4.50 quality sells at ...... . 3.60 "$6.50 quality sells at 5.20 $8-00 quality sells at . . . . .. . . . . . 6.40

LINEN TABLE CLOTHS ' 72x90 inches

$5.75 quality sells at . ..... $6.50 quality sells at . . .. 58-50 quality sells at $10.00 quality sells at 8.00

FINE LINEN DAMASII SETS

Cloths with Napkins to match, cloths being 72x72- 72x90 and 721x108 inches.

$6.25 Sets are now

$12.50 Sets are now ...........$l0-00 $7.00 Sets are now 5-60

$14.50Sets are now 11.60

$7.76 Sets are now 6.20 $16.50 Sets are now 13.00

$10.50 Sets arenow 8.40 ‘$2000 Sets are now 16.00 $25.00Setsarenow........... 20.00

LINEN TABLE NAPKINS

A great chance to add a few dozen napkins to your equipment, at a bar-

cononan BORDERED

w“- Luncheon Sets §§§$$ﬁ§§IIIIIII§ﬁ' en=eoh

With 6 Napkins to Match

$2.95 _

nnascann LINEN ' t I

Sale of DAMASK R-EMNANTS

Sheeting, Pillow Cotton, Bleached and Un- 60 Inch .. 75c yd. bleached Cottons. Toweliinss 70 inch . . . . . 81-15 Yd.

Tuesday 17th. 70 inch $1.35 yd.

On Sale Tuesday. February 17th.

“Lari on

$4.50 Napkins for 3.60 $7.50 Napkins for 6.00 $12-50 Napkins for ...........10.00

theprobe to its full lsnsth of

EXAMINATION

-._i-

—Thousends of starlings which night 7i A

soorridorsndupeﬂightolstalrs lyinhebltedtbsexterlorofedown- "S noun‘!!!

tosnx-rsyiocminoroerthstpboto-wwnbsnkbuilding“ smesuoha“ omaconumamg

srsphl might be taken. nuisance that authorities resorted to J M mol- he wes none the worse, and fireworks to set rid of them. Steeple- 3 H- -

Jacks bombarded the binds with a III‘ Mnnmmm"'",','-_ l half ton of Roman‘ csndlee.

BRINGING UP FATHER

r‘ lottetown. P.

Province.

MOORE & MoLEOD, LIMITED.

5.].

lend the new Well Paper (hislog

NIIIIB asseseeeseeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeveeeaseseeeseeeeeee

P. 0. Address sense-seeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeseeeI

GUAE

l Moore d»? McLeod Ltd

Charlottetown,

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II Fitting and noolvlﬂl “P” j

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