‘ ' .4115:

P

Sale Closes Tuesday January 24

Profit NOW by the spec- ial prices offered in all departments.

Ladies’ Winter COATS -— HALE PRICE

Get a Smart

DRESS‘—One third off

run WN GUARD

summrnsu GllARlHAil

and Prince Bounty Chronicle

-—!‘h,'l aolnnan ll "IONIC

Jar local intense but advertising of a Iaway nature Ill? Bl inserted ll “m. g word strictly 3 vanes.

—ILU 0A!!! DICBIAIINC — The epidemic of flu which has been rather bad in Summerade is showing signs cf improvement. There have been as many as 180 school chilten at home at one timanbutiibsyarereturningandit is hoped all will bcback in the near iuturerG

ii

In laws

-—SINGLAU- AND STEWARTS ‘f-BANKEBSI -A friendly game of hockey tool: place recent- ly between members of Sinclair and Stewaris staff and. members from the staff of the ummerside Banks. The store boys had control of the game from the start, al- though lvliolmac threatened Bin- clair‘; goalie on several occasions: Sinclair's defence line was imp?"- txnble. Another game between these two poems will be played in thanear future. 'I‘he line-up was a8 follows: Sinclair and stewarts, Goal. Rios’. Mitten, Defence, K. Mutton-t, B. smnllman: forwards. Percy Wedge, (lharles Mpfnnls,

-c. w. n. MEETING - The

| monthly meeting o! l-ho Cl- W- L- Iilble la asl-

at Indian River was held on JI-n- ltth with a good attendance. Since its organization in October this orsncnorthecwnliaabeea very active holding card parties each week, the proceeds of which were donated to parish work. The

provided with necessities such l8 fuel and clothing. The various com-

mceting adiour11ed.—-K

’ -CARD PARTIES-A card party

under the auspices of the C. W. L. at mdian River was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glova, Spring valley, on Monday night Jan. 9th. Although the at- tendance was not as large as usual owing to the inclcmency of the weather those who braved the storm tcattend were gown-riled ls this was oneof the most enjoymbleparties ofthe season. Ten tables of auction forty-fives were in play and the prize winners were, Mm. ‘Iboanss Harrington and m. Chester Cham- pion. Refreshments and dancing

completed the programme. On

Thursday night, Jan. 19th, Mr. and

needy families of the parish were'

mime; gave their reports and the

Get a Swell Overcoat

at

One third off

Scotch! suit. Bankers, Goal. defense, McDonald, oameron: for- wards, Bishop, B. McIsaac, Cerette. —8.

AUMMERSIDE HLESBYIER- IAN CHURCH MEETING 'l'he al1~ nual congregational meeting of the

Cameron, Reggie Arsen- Art Rogers:

SVILVERTONES . MONTAGNACS

_$76.00 for $50.00 -$60.00 for $40.00 $50.00 for $33.33

January Sale Overcoats

$22.50

Including smart well made Coats worth up to $30.00. Get yours NOW. \———nia

Worth t0 $25.00.

noun nrvzn w. r.

fna regular meeting o: the North liver Women's Institute was held at tbs home of Mrs. Gordon Thom- IOII on Wednesday Qvcning‘ gm lth- ‘The President, M155 L"), “Kinky presided. The meeting

1° My Special

FOR NEW STORE JANUARY 21-31

Soda moan. z n». rhu- . 25c

Castile Soa , 8 bars 25c Fancy Toilet Soap, 1o

ea . .... ......... ._ 50¢ Matches, large 8 boxes ,, 25c Twit» Sour. any kind 3 cans . 25c

Cocoa, 13C wnm nous-ironic. z Vera Best Pekoe Tea

Alba... . . . . . . . . . . . . H980 3 (hkel Palmolive Soap Ind 1 m. super Suds .. 25o Clarh Beans 5 16 m. cans

Island L} '1'»: _ 15c Clams. nor can . 10o Orange Pekoe, 1 lb. pkg. 5c

Many Bargains In other lines.

Joe. &Illhert liays

Cor. Richmond a Pownal Sta. Phone 1383

JOSEPH KAYS Phone 1259 327 l-‘Itsroy St.

Sale'of"Niggerhead” Coats for $17.00.

llkmiifilligtgiw so...

opened by singing O Canada. Roll "11 W“ ref-Bonded to by eleven mtmbvrl. with a nursery rhyme, Minutes of last meeting were read and HPbrovcd. school committee reported that new blinds were need- ed for E. Wlltshire School and Mrs. Thomson was appointed to purchase some. Sick Committee reported no sick in district. Miss Helen Nantes was appointed on Program Com- mittee for February meeting, the School and Sick Committees ra- maining the same. A P. E. I. con- test. put on by the young people, provided amusement for all.

A program consisting of music by M158 MAW Doyle. a humorous read- ing entitled "Jernimrrs Courtship," by Bert Ladner and a Sing Song was enjoyed.

Mrs. W. MacKinley kindly invited the members to her home for next meeting, Feb. lst, when roll call will be answered by a Valentina verse. Lunch committee, Mrs. Spurgeon Warren, Mrs. John MacKinnon, Mrs. Fulton Sanderson, Miss Leah Macliinley. Meeting adjourned and a delicious lunch" was served by the ladies in charge. '

OPENING

Our New Store at Vernon Bridge January 19th. We solicit a falr share of your patronage.

Seeour prices on Groceries, Plan,

1/

Feeds and Coal. Our motto. Quality, EOOIIUM; and Service.

Bummiskeyoliclienna

VERNON, P. I. l.

1-20-21.

_ .

mmmcrside Presbyterian Church waa held in the Church nan, on Jednesdny evening, Jan. 18th, with Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans presiding. A11 the various church organizations presented splendid reports. The lvllisionary Commit- tee. the Women‘; Missionary So- ciety, The Indies‘ Aid, and the Girls’ Club, are especially to b0 congratulated on their splendid showings for 1932. The Sunday Scbml report also showed the growth of that branch of Church work, both in numbers and en- tlusiasm. The various social groups. such as the Buming Bush Club for young girls, the 'I‘uxis group for boys, andtne Young People's Club for yo/ung men and women, are all functiOIl-ifig very successfully and attracting large attendances to their regular meet- ings. Every branch of the Church's activities shows a fine healthy condition. Nbturally, under present business conditions, the financial returns were not quite up to the high mark set in the past few years, but a spirit of optimism is very apparent, and the congrega- tion looks forward with wnildencc to the coming year. A resolution of thanks and appreciation. to Rev. Mr. Jeans and ma. Jeans for their C" services during the year just c105. s passed unanimously. The thre. retiring managers, Mes- srs. Donald Baker. Alfred E- Macuan and R. S. P. Jardine. were rc-elected for another three year term. Mr. Ernest Walker was

‘ ‘ ‘ a trustee to take the plac." of the late T. D. Ramsay-S.

way of advertising our abroad if Island papers were sent regularly to friends or relatives who pas them along to an unbelievable extent. The summer hotels and boarding houses have a splendid mailng list in their record of guests of fonmer years.

Nllrs. Leslie Ramsay, Indian River, were host and hostess to a large number playing auction forty-fives. The first prize winners were Miss Helen Giliis and Mr. Albert Mflfi" Lellan, the Consolation prize was awarded to Mr. Jaanes Pendergast. Lunch was served followed by danc- ing which was heartily enjoyed by all present. Tho dance music was

yer-y exhilarating-K

"w

Value of Press

Publicity Stressed In Tourist Trade

-—--

With daily reports of vast sums

being expended by flrms of inter- national renown on advertising, the smaller advertiser is asking him-elf the question “W11y7" The answer Ila in the slogan "It pays to adver- tise." This is equally true whether applied to a small rural store, a province or a nation wide move- ment. Never before has business been the subject of such keen com- petition in the matter of price and product and never before has the buying public been so alert with the spending of s.’ dollar.

Much good might be done in the province

The Tourist Association is design-

cd to sup-port every effort to increase the population of the Island by the influx of summer visitors and fol- lmv up all enquiries which may re- sult from such publicity, with fold- ers and such details as may be re- quired.

Mbre advertising means more

PERSONALS

—-Ma.ny friends will regret to hear of the serious illness of Mrs. Peter German. Kensixigtcn-K

-<Rc'v. R. l". MlcDonald, Indian River, retumed Thursday after nt- tcnding the funeral of the latc Rev. J. B. McIntyre, ‘Iracadie.

f-Tho Guardian learns with re- gret that the condition of Mrs. S. M. Hicks of Summexside, shows no improvernent.—-S

-—Among those returning to Prince of Wales College on Friday was Miss Helen McNeil], daughter of Mrs. Leonard M. McNelll of Bilnmersid .-8

-Senator Creclman McAi-thur was a passenger on the cxnres from Bummerside to Charlottetown on Friday morning to visit his daugh- tcr, M11. Beni. Rogers Jxn-S

Dlck Purcell, Oat-way. Carl McKenna, Leddy Doyle, Ernie Robin.

23, 33. These players and all others wishing go take part drop into Holy Name Club for

later than Friday.

people reading about and bccomll18 interested in our province. More people coming here means more business which is profitable for 9V- erybody from newsboy to banker and from garage owner to farmer.

BOWLING CHALLENGE

We the "New Timers" bowling

team do hereby challenge the “Old Timers" to a series o; ivgamrs for a goose flipper. All games to be rolled on the Holy Nome Club Al- lays.

‘New Timma”

Gordon Essory. ‘Ned McMillan, . Ivan McCabc, Phil McQlraid, Ernie Robin.

BILLIARD ‘TOURNAMENT Frank Douutte. Sommi Gallant, Al Steele. Vernon

To start Monday night, January

infomiation not

usual culncuu

“a Ihll aolann Ia ruarvcl he news at local interest but advertising of n newly nature may be Inserted ll 8 cents a word strictly payable in advance.

“WUBSCBIPTIONI to The Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rep. Archie Hume, or left at H. J. Mabonu Drug Store, Montague. lfl-ll-dtf.

JNIW I!!!) SEEN-A peculiar species of the small bird family was seen by the wrltcr on Thursday. It was about the size of a sparrow, dark brown in color with a dark 1'94 0°11" fulfill!!! into a lllht bius. The beak was long and slender and slightly hooked. It would be inter- esting to know the name of this bird l-IltBPPoarstcber-atheranun- common one in these parts. It was quite unafraid-H.

JIALANDEB DEAD-Mr. Chan les Vickerscn, of Montague, receiv. 6d l Wlvlrlm this week with the sad news cf the death of his breth- 01’ Amby. which took place in Flor. ids. Ha will be buried at Milton, Mas. on Saturday. January 21st. The deceased was formerly of V“. non Riverandwasascnofthelatc Georls C. vickeraon. — (Patriot please copy).

..'1ranrnvo nosmal. - no second card Dirty in aid of the new Kings County Hospital was held in Carruthers’ Dance Hall on Wednes- day cvenina. under the auspices of Women's Auxiliary of the Hospital. Seven tables were in play. The Bridge prise was won by can Maude Hynes and the» suction prize went to Mr. J. MacGregor. Refreshments were served at the close of the play. —H.

~.____

..°A BEAR. BT03! - A report that a bear was prowling around in the neighborhood of George Mac- Donald's farm at Brudenell, caused a great deal of excitement among the bis some hunters at Montague. No sooner did the report reach the town then a contingent left for tbs field of combat armed with clubs, not guns and 303 rifles. In their ayes was the lust to kill. when the army arrived at the MacDonald farm the O. C. gave the command to advance on the woods in extend- ed order; This was done and the woods scoured but no bear. After a brief consultation it was decided that the tracks seenin the snow must. have been that of a raccoon. -—H.

..'MOUNT HOPE COMBADES —A Junior Red Cross meeting of the Mount Hope Comrades was held in lihQ5Cllfl0i Dec. l3. Meeting opened with the president in the chair. Owing to absence of secre- tary, minutes of lust meeting were not read. seventeen members an- swered roll call with “What santa brought me." Ireasurei-‘s report was then‘ read and adopted, also circulation manage:- reported‘ that

President than read news letter in which Miss lvtacLean told about Xmas gifts received at the office. Convener of Health and clean- iinesa committee then gave report. he also giwe a. short health talk. It was moved and. seconded that Al- len Macleod be on that committee for another week. Convenor of Portfolio committee reported ghat one may, three cut-out pictures and one drawing was put on port- folio. Rcll call for next meeting is to be answered by "What I would name a Lake." It was arranged that there be a debate next meet- ing. “Resolved that sheep pay bet- ter on the term than hogs." The following programme was then carried out. Mouth organ solo by Harold Dockendcrif; song by seven boys, step dancing by two boys, mouth organ solo by Weston Maclnod. Meeting closed by sing- ing Nationsl Anthem.

(Patriot Please Copy)

magazines were rwelved and sold.‘

l..'§”..fi.“'i.:l?.“'““* Powder, the 8 fr: 25c

Fresh Sausages wrapped, _ 2 lbs

nnansfwnrrn handpicked, 1o M299

ffl‘-°.“.?.§§“§'.§3i.'r 5c R333: 213F232 19c l9c 19c 10v

ROLLED OATS 10 lbs.» for

CARROTS. 10 lbs. for,

spurs. 10 lbs. for

‘runmvs, 10 lbs. for

BRACE’3 SAVING For 1c cavs can

Jill JAM.

Black Currant, Strawberry Raspberry & 45°

, Cherry Apple. lb. tin for Black Beauty Indian Peirce Tea per lb. Try a pound. The quality will please you.

TOILET PAPER.

perroll .. . . . 6 25c

Rolls For

sits

Clean i. Currants, i

2 packages for A

Seedlesa Raisins, 1'5 G Maxwell House

per lb. . Coffe, per tin

‘Special Blend

Coffee, per lb. . s lbs m $1.00

CRANBERRIES handpicked a lbs. 25G

1c Sorsuizsérc. PURE LARD, per lb. "c

2lba. for . .- - . 20lbs.pail . .. .

cmzsn muons ARE VERY_ LOW

Telephone Your Order. We Deliver Prcmptly

BRAGE, McKAY 81 00., iLTll.

3 Phones-Office 161, Grocery 162 , Hardware 169.

GOIIFISII

Sundried, per lb.

Skinless, ” ' 13c

g n Ellllllitl Nova Scotia, doz. m“

Labrador, doz. 45°

Boneless,

..°’l.‘ha many friends of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Henry MacLaren are pleased to bear of their rapid recovery from the flu-H.

and Mrs. J. W. Carruthers, Montague; have received word that their daughter, Doris, who is in training at the Civic Hospital, 0t- tawa, is i1l~ with scarlet fever. Doris is one of Montagurrs most popular young ladies and her, many friends hope for her speedy recovery.-H.

..'Among the visitors to Mon- tague last week were the following: G. Keefe, W. W. Lord, J. C. Mont- gomery, C. E. McNutt, B. VanIder- stine, rill of Chnflottetown; H. C. Defining, Woodstock, N. 1a.; p. P. Crosby, St. Eleonora, P. E. I.; Free- man Jay, Moi-ell, P. E. I.; R. Quinn, Charlottetown; I. M. Carter, Char- lottetown; B. A. Walling, Montreal; n. .1. Murphy, st. John, N. 13.; E. z. Seller. Charlottetown; J. E. Ed- wards, Charlottetown; J. B. Sher- ran, Monctcn, N.B.; W. R. Morri- son, Mcncton, N.B.: C. J. Rosslier, Charlottetown; J. Fripps, R.C.M.P., Charlottetown; J. E. Distant, Hali- fax, N. S.-—I~‘f.

SOURIS

The old-time fiddlers and dancing contest held in Sour-is on Tuesday night, Jan. 17th, was a. decided suc- cess. Five Cheverics and one Mc- Donald, at intervals of five minu- tes each, gave an exhibition of fid- dling that would be hard to equal. It was delightful to see the faces of the older ones in the audience, who seemed to revel again in the happy days of youth, when the jig and old fashioned reel found tire- less feet to dance the hours away. The step dancing was of a high order and brought forth rounds of applause as each contestant strove to win the favour of the three

PERSONALS

.."I‘he many young friends of Arthur Carruthers, Montague, sym- pathize with him in his illness and hope for his speedy recovery-H.

. .'1"rlends of Mr. Louis Burke are glad to see that he and his Ion Arthur, are able to be about lasin- after their recent attack of the flu. l

Judges. Special mention ‘ must be made of Mr. Joa. (Theo-l Gallant. of 8t. Charles, whose step-dancing was s real clasic. Mr. Angus Campbell, of Red Point, although eighty-five years of age, gave an ex- ample to the younger ones in the art of old time dancing that would be hard for them to copy. ‘mo male quintette by Dr. A. A. Mc- Donald, J. E. Moynagh, the Messrs.

contribution to the evenings pro- gramme. Mr, Walter Cheverieh solo was well received. ‘The Messrs. J. E. Moynagh and Wm. J. Paquet gave a splendid account of them-

selves in the duet "Larboard Watch." Angus Smith's Gaelic acng brought forth rounds of ap- plause. Mr. Geo. Perry, in the role d Charlie Chaplin, brought down the house with his clever dancing. The little nine year old Cecelia Smith's dancing was splendid and promises well for the future. The Messrs. Geo. Cheverie, Marcus Mooney, Ivan Chcverie and Mar- shal Condon were a scream in their colored sketch. Mr. Cyril Gallanfs mouth organ selection was a. real delight. Mr. Gallant had to res- pond to a well merited encore. Mr. Neil Cheverie, although barred from the contest on account of his having won the Provincial Championship some years ago, gave a special ex- hibition of old time fiddling. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. L. L. Cheverle, was much ap- preciated. Winners of Fiddlers’ Contest: 1st prize, Edward Chevcrie; 2nd, Walter Chcverie; 3rd, equalry merited by P. D. McDonald ans Jca. E. Cheverie.

Dancing C l'~1st prize, Jo- seph Longaphie; 2nd prize, Kenneth Kelly; 3rd prize, Joseph Sweeney. A special prize to men over fifty years of age was won by Joseph ('l‘heo.) Gallant. .

Peter McLellan acted as chair- man in his usual capable manner. Much credit must be given the En- tertainment Committee of Catholic Women's League in providing the evening's entertainment.

A large sum was realized, all of which is for charitable purposes-J.

r1 a l

0mg to the Mainland? Why rise early and rush for .he train‘! J0me to Borden the night Iefore, make sure of the Boat njoy a comfortable night's leep. Winter Bate-Supper. led and Breakfast $2.00.

ABIIGWEIT HOTEL Borden, ,

Stanley B. Murray, Prop. Jena Heated-Hot and Cold Nater in every room.

Wilfred and Walter Ohcverie, and

-—I-I.

William J. Paquef; was a. splendid‘

Boonie with Bath slightly higben » '

meeting was adjourned to be re-

rc the same has concluded.

Annual n Meeting Of Zion Church

The annual meeting of the con- gregation of Zion Eesbyterian Church was held in the school noon of tbs Church ‘Ihruaciay evening ,, The Pastor, the Rev. G. Car-lying, Webster, opened the meeting b! myer and by request. wedded Reports from all the cofldwflctiona; organizations were read. received discussed and up, ved. The meet ing being exceptionally large even moment of the evening was takcl up with mteresting discussions. Tin reports showad that away activity 0f Zion Church W88 in l. live and healthy condition. Gains for the past year were general. Through thl prevailing depremkm affected the finances. yet all claims were met promptly in full. While other So- cieties within the church are doifll excellent‘ work Particular mention may be made of the Simda) School. The average attendance for‘ 1932 W88 20c. being the befi lllwl 1924. whisn was 228 and which aP‘ pears from the records at hand to have been the banner year for Z1011 Curch Sunday School. Bo satis- factory was the work dons finer-all!