. -.-,.-.. n» ‘sgwmifl

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YOU will find that people who know substantial value,

who demand a high degree of motor car comfort and performance at reasonable cost, have always thought highly of Pontiac. To this fine reputation the 1931 Pontiac adds the gratify- ing features of larger size, new beauty, and many mechanical refinements that increase the pleasure and comfort of motoring.

' Lower prices . . . as much as $85 lower than last year

make this large; fine car a real General Motors value. Convenient purchase, out of income, can be arranged through GMAC, General Motors’ own deferred pay» merit plan with the lowest rates available anywhere.

And as you drive the economical Pontiac, its continued dependability and your com» plete satisfaction are assured by the

generous prov

understandable Owner Service Policy.

NEW LOW PRICES

isions of General Motors’

GEN RM. MOIOIIS

ZDocISedan- $875 4DoorSedsn» 970 SportSedan - 1015' Sport Coupc- 925' Coupe — v 875

All prior Iguana’, Oriana. rumpat n:

Convutrble Cabriolet v 910'

Gouenmnrr ‘has, Spore Tu: Ems. ‘Si: wire whee

ma.- wells and [Yllflk mi inrludrd u lllriddl I

equipment on upon moduli

P NT I A

.a line car, a modern car, a General Moiors value 1'

A. Horne f9‘ Co.

Charlottetown

n: ldarnsvsrost-

Prince Motors

Summerside

DEALERS FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

MALPEQUE

Miss Consthnce MucNutt has re- turned to her home after a. very plelslnt Visit with friends in Sack- vllh, N. 3.

' ' was jar-gust Pickering, sea View, spent two pleasant weeks visiting 1B1. Clifford MecLoren and Miss Icon MscLsren wererecent visitors b I05 1C. .

spent Mrs.

lbs. James A. Campbell. flnirldsy with her friend. Prank MscKAY. Bee View-

‘ A miscellaneous shower was tend- ered Miss Annie Champion at her ham. m pgrlington prior to her ap- pmuhm‘ mN-i-gge, The gifts were “and by 1113]“ Phyllis Hickey and our-is Joodsid and the accom-

pgnying verses were reed b? Misses Dorothy Thompson and Muriel Mac-

Ask for

onrl mod economical Ocnsdo. I! new deeillll- "m" quietest-

Wall" Paper Catalog

wnn] {QUIZ NAME very plainly on the coupon below, cot out llld lnlil to Is, and we'll send you the biggest, best WALL PAPER CATALOG in

USE THE COUPON

Kay. There were mnny expressions of good will in the form of beaut- iful and useful gifts to the bride- in he. Miss Champion gratefully acknowledged the gifts which had been presented to her. Dancing was the principal fonn of amusement for the evening. The guests dispersed in the early hours of morning wlsh~ ing Miss Champion very much hap- piness in the years to come.

The semi-annual examination iof Dofiulcy School was held in the school room on Thursday, Janllflfy 29, Owing to other attractions on that (lay the attendance was not as large us was anticipated. The ex- amination was not only interesting to the visitor but was n splendid test of the efficiency of each pupil in the work which lied been covered by them so far during the year. The examination was under the leader- ship of‘ the teachers, Mr. Gordon Rice and Miss Anna Coady.

the new

bond on double rolls of ‘l2

P-Ooldlfb

Province

moon a srouron. MUTE"- Charlottetown. r- l- I-

sonsmmwwourererflhlw

I.“ "nonounouncenoonsonsoocsononoeoou ' on

ivlggre Co‘ MCLCOd Ltd

The February meeting of the Darn ley and Sea View Auxiliary of the W. M. S. was an especially interest- ing one and was held at the home of Mrs. Stanford Pickering. Mrs. James Campbell and Mire. Atikrin were present from the liilalpeque Auxiliary of the W. M. S. An in- teresting paper entitled "The Pas- sion Pley" was read by Mrs. Camp- bell and was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. H. L. Donald followed with a very full and interesting report of the Presbyterial which wss recently held in Charlottetown. During the business period, Mrs. Aitken, pres- ident of the Malpeque and Baltic Auxiliary reorganized the Mission Band for this section with Mrs. H. L. Donald es leader, who will have the assistance of the members of the auxiliary-each of whom will be responsible for one meeting during the year. 1t is hoped this band will enjoy a full me c of success.

The Young Peoples meeting on Fri dsy evening February‘ B was under the leadership of Miss Hazel Ram- say and the members of her team. Th; business, the devotional, the debate and the sociei periods were all successfully carried out. The sub-

ject of the debate, "Resolved that automobiles are detrimentdl to Prince

|Edwerd Island" was well discussed land proved to be s. very interesting ‘debuts. On the affirmative side were

Miss Jean Owen, Messrs eslie Rsm- say and Preston Green and their opponents were Messrs Ernest Lock- erby, Ollie Burns, and Bruce Stew-

'art. The judges-<Mrs. Ralph Bear- isto, Mrs. G. W. Ramsay and Mrs. J. A. Campbell-decided in favor of l the negative side-M

a k‘4"hx n) n".

Ell-

rlnz CLIAELOTTETOWN oumuiiw

The Western Guardian

—-IVIRREADY LAYERBILT radio bltteries, fresh stock at Bruce's 336532-16-2l

-THE MAILS are too slow; phone or wire rush orders to Bruce's.

3383-2-17-21.

—SINGLE and double tub electric,

ellfllne and hnnd Dower washing and

Wfllliihs machines, sold at Braces.

3365-z-16-2i

SALE 0F LIWEN: and iapklns

starts Tuesdoythe 17th. Moore and

McLeod Limited. 3373-2-13.” --___. —LADI.ES SILK CELANEQE

DRESIE. sizes 14 to 38, all shades.

- attractive new styles, very speqlg]

$5.75 each, at Sinclair-s. 3384-2-l7-2i. —-SNOW SHOVELS, D. and long handle, sold at Bruce's. 3369-2-16-21

—'l‘lltE 0R ELECTRIC TAPE sold wholesale end retail at Bruce's.

3369-2-16-21

—JUST RECEIVED 20 dozen House

Dm-‘eie-‘l- 800d SWIES, fast colors, sizes

l4 to 44. Special $1.00 each at Sin.

"Bl"- 3384-2-17-21. -\_

-VALENTINE PARTY-Mrs Ar- m"? COYIWY. entertained a number o; her friends last week at a Valentine "YW- NPPTOPTiRfe decorations were used suitable for Valentine's Day,__s —CHILDREN’S SWEATERS sizes 6 to 13 veers. Blleciel 98c and $1.50, at Sinclair». 33g4.2-17_2;_

-____.

—5FI0WlNG some very attractive dresses in plain and fancy silks, each $12.00 and $12.50, at Sinclair-s. ' 3384-2-l7-2i.

-rmrur_uvs T0 NATIVE LANn_ W" John Murray. ex police officer of Summerslde, and his family left Sum merslde on Saturday for Halifax, N ,s_ where they will leave on Monday on the Adriatic for Liverpool, England, _3 .

-LECTURED IN EPWORTH HALL -—1Rev. John Coburn, 0i’ ‘Ibronto, who is investigating the temperance situ. atlon in different provinces in Cana- dl. EB-ve an educational lecture along those lines at the Young Peoples meeting in Epworth Hall last Friday evening. The lecturer accompanied

the effects of alcohol on the human ‘brain and other organs of the body. Educating the young people regard- ing the effect of alcohol on the per- son who indulges too freely of that which should only be used as a medl- cine is the best way to bring about msl temperance. A valentine social brought the evening's programme to a close. Rev Mr. Coburn lectures in Alberton on Sunday end later goes to Charlottetown-S

.._NEW LAWYER WELCOMED- Mr. Welter m. Darby. L- L- B» h“ opened an office in the Dalton Build- ing, Summerside and is being wel- comed to the town. His friends wish him every success in his profession. Mr. Derby, barrister of the Court of Nova. Gcotia, was sworn in as a bar- rister of the Prince Edward Island Court. st the recent session of the supreme Court at Charlottetown by Mr. Justice Arsensult. He was ed- ucated at Prince of Wales and Kings College, Halifax, and has a high rec-

he practiced low with Messrs Cov- ert Pearson and Rutledge, well known barristers at Halifax, N. S. He is the son of Mr. H. A. Darby, M. L. A., of Abrams Village.~S

-ANNUAL MEETING-There was e large attendance of shareholders at the annual meeting of the Driv-

a tug-of-war with substantial cash prizes for the winners. Teams will beselected from different towns in Prince County, Charlottetown and Montague. It was‘ also decided to hold an exhibition in the early fell providing that a sufficient grant could be obtained from the Provin- cial Government. A committee com- poud of Captain J. L. Read, E. H. llonklsy and L. M. McNelll was ep- pointsd to approach the Government on this matter. A resolution of con- dolence was us ously passed to the widow and family of the late Dr_ W. G. Church in their sad end sudden bereavement. The late Dr. Church we: secretary of the Club and his support will be greatly miss- ed by the directors and other mem- bers of the Club. 111s following of- ficers were elected for 1931: Presi- denl, DA B. '1‘. Torsion: Vice-Presi- dent, Mr. D. l‘. Moelleill; Secretory. Mr. L. IL MecNeiil; Directors, Cont. JJnReflLofBordomJ. ltMilligen, Northern: I. J. I, Wright, E. H.

, Close to one hundred people includ- his address by lantern slides SllOWlrig '

l l

l .t - k 11:8 tizrkogzzocgtailg? hEc dTlafruxtefn ‘good work. R. Gemestcr beet

Watts with s. swift shot. Juiors R.

ti l i t .t di- films illulhssglcltivilliclsrefgor ll: usd- worked very hard ‘or the m“ o! .1 Dominion D“ races n was ‘my the period trying to even the score. y ' First period ended 1 to o in fevor of

posed to add several new features to

the sports that are generally carried when“, Rivera out on that day, among them being

Montague started s series of multip-

Monkley end James A. Morrison.

Iltfllilflfifllk

—BIG VALUES 1n ladies I011] sleeve House Dresses, good nullity dark prints, sizes 34 to 52, each $1.75 at Sinclsirs. 33844-174!-

—B.OBIN 800D FLOUR sold and guaranteed by your grocer. ’ 2050-1-26-1mo.

—LADIES FANCY SHOCKS. clearing $1.3? each st Bincllirs. 8334-34741.

-Mrs Frank Johnson his returned home to Summerside from a pleasant visit tomelatlves in Moncton, N. B,

Eastern Guardian

Jrzonm noon rmoun sold b. leading dealers everywhere. Better

than ever. 2050-1-26-1 month ..'SOCIAL GAmEBING-Jfhe

ladies of the United Church of

lication tees for their w.1vr'.s. when Mrs. Russel McDonald and Mrs. J.M Mcllean were joint hostesses at the first one, entertaining a. number oi the ladies. A very pleasant evening was spent and work was begin on garments for a ‘Irinidsd Mission box.

..'C. G. I. '1‘. ENTERTAINMENT —Mrs. J. W. Murdock alter-tallied the C. G. I. T. group of the Pres- byterian Church, Montague on lest Saturday evening when she demon- strated the making of crepe pope: i dolls—-M I

.___-

WIRTHDAY PARTY — Mrs. Stephen shew of New Perth and her daughter Mrs. Wilfred Livingstone of Charlottetown recently entertain- ed s few of their friends and rol- ntives on the occasion of Mfrs. BhUWa birthday, After a. very pleasant ev- ening of story, song and cards, the guests were served to s very dslnty lunch by Mrs. Livingstone and de- ported to their homes in the wee smell hours. The evening was espec- ially enjoyed by Mr. shew who has been confined to the house for the past several months with s sore knee. His many friends hope to see him around soon sgain.-M.

..'CURLERS ENJOY V$Sl‘l'- ing the curlers left Montague on the special train on mesdsy end jour- neyed to Charlottetown, many to see the Abbie Crystal Hockey Match 1nd the Curlers to play for the Gaboury Cup. The curlers returned home highly pleased with the events of the day, but not so with the hockey furs. Many of these could hardly be tempted to return to Charlottetown for another game. On the trip from Charlottetown the snow plow left the rails at Montague Junction and the train was delayed about two hours so that it was 4.30 a. m. when she arrived at Montague, and when she was entering the yards the plow again left the rails and although the double header pushed the de- railed plow for considerable distance, they could not make the station and, the passengers had to walk up through the yard. Even then they were glad to get that near home on such a. stormy night-M. _______ ..°Among the passengers on the mecla] train that carried the curlers

0rd Before coming to Summersidc or the "st m the capitol w“ m’

Hon. J. A. McDonald Of Cardigan. M

JUNIOR HOCKEY

Hunter River Junior Royals win from Wheatley River 2 to l.

First Period

Opened fast both tecms doing W.

wrrrmru pv ,7 - 1m

‘o

l

This week you can re plenisli YOUR LINENS AT A SAVING

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

Our Linens, as you know, come in all cases direct from lhefamous mills of Ireland. and every item pfiered you is. reliable in material, and attractive in design. i ' . ' .

LINEN TABLE cLorris .. rzxrirnonoo '

$2.75 quality sells at ....;.....s2-20 $4.50 quality sells at . .. .. .. 3.60 $6.50 quality sells at . .. .;. 5,20 . 88-00 quality sells at . .. _6.40

_;LINEN TABLE CLOTI-IS * 72x90 inches i $5.75 qualify sells at l... . . ..$4.60 -. $0.50 quality sellsat 5.20 58-50 quality sells or . . . . . .. . 6.80 $10.00 quality sells at . . .. 8.00

FINE LINEN DAMASK rsrzrs _ . -

Cloths with" Napkins to niateh, cloths being 72x72. 72x90 and 721x108 inches.

$6.25 Sets are n0w_.............:$5.00 $7.00 Sets are ‘now 5-60

$12.50 Sets in now‘. . . . . .s10-00 $14.50 Sets are now _ , 11,60

$7.75 Sets are now .. 6.20 ' srsysosois are now 13.00 $10.50 Sets are now $.40 “ $20-00 Sets arefnow16.00 $25.00 Sets are now .. .. . a. . . .. 20.00 LINEN TABLEVNAPKIINS ~ " _ i A K118i. Clifillte l0 Edd ll. IQW dozen COLORED BORDERED l

napkins to your equipment, at a bar- ' - gain. i "‘

sass Napkins for .............s2-as I $3.75 Napkins for 3.00 $4.50 Napkins for 3.60 $7.50 Napkins for ‘ 812-50- Napkins for ...........l0.00

' Luncheon Sets

52x52 Cloth , With 6 Napkins to Match

$2.95

nmrncrnin LINEN

. TABLE DAMASK '

00inch .l."75_gc yd. 70inch........ ...$l-l5yd. 70inch $1.35 yd.

On Sale Tuesday _ February 17th. p

Sale of

REMNANTS

Sheeting, Pillow Cotton, Bleached and Un- ' bleached Cottons, Towelllngs

Tuesday/Nth.

manor Anvmrrsss mew mus scorn: AND wen Foley wuminahw-Inlflm- 5mm”

BY ITS WHISTLE YEARS-THREE GOALS of London. Bishop Winninghem-ln- ' . sooner) groin, -is '12, but durinl n aw" "W: Kithsbovethetimbsrlinedtiu Theoldsewwhichsayssmanishepllyedwithhisoldsohooll-n Rocky Maintains lives one of nature's only as old u he feels was exempli- scored three solll- H8 "m h‘ '°3°y' strongest snlmsls. ‘This is the whist- fies recently by m. Rev. Arthur ed the gems. -“ Second poi-loo "l"! m"‘m°°- ' ‘i It is about the sin of s. badger, sl- Seoond period opened felt with umwh it m” “'7 m u" 7mm m‘

good stick hendlinl‘. n. wniuoox but W“ °° “m” ma" i" ‘Win- 1°

R, mckhm by 1.‘ momma-n m. l!!! I billhy tell from three to twelve i

bound and evened the score lllln. men“ bu’

n. Whltlock scored. second Plriod Th‘ “'"'" Wm WM" "W14 - endedifnlinfovorofthe-lunior M”°"°°”"“'m'-l“""""hfl-P4 ' __-_.-_- ‘I myals’ . i? shrill whistle. 1r close lttontion

- Pl-ld we m» m twmw w more m... m... mwvezwimm mo». n. m. Frost Breaks-i- d M!" h“ ‘Mm- 1s sire Opened fast, Dllfllll both sides. n’ ma" MM tho mom“; m Eromptlyl andd cflfeztlupllly ii

Th, my.“ damn“ mm M" n“ tremely useful. its flan min; u y sxiwr ence p u

checking. w. Watts wu stopping M‘ ‘"4 "l" M’ m mm!- ,

herd shots. The fans thought they ___________ Frgzen P1pe$--

were sure goals. ‘Hie finel boll rung. -

moo,“ , "FWPPWWIM-l Quickly thawed, no danger of l5" Junior Iloyols Whoctloyllvsr n. an“ "*1 u m. with our modern appliances w. watts n, mung; Mm’ ' n. Whitlook n. monster d m" ‘M m‘ "m" “m” 9- Phone 893-1 for your next work. ‘LNG,’ Ennmmmsresqonllbbnraryetlslelhof _ , a manna u.“ their youngnt son Maurice Bennett, _ _._:____;__ a “w.” “udlsedslxmonthnffelcevoltomourn ' ‘~ “m” W """‘°‘ “" M" ““““°""" “" FRED H TRAIN OR an“, brothers and four sisters. o o . demo no well manor! by l‘. u- wm. . ‘mum m“ m.” Opp. Prince Edward Theatre