iET-‘flrrtfimfi-q-uqu
Q.
Boil: So Ill - Gould lot Iork
Mr. Wm. Duvyduko, Quinton, Basin, writem-"Three your ago I Wu troubled with boill which won so bad I could not work.
A friend told mo my blood mutt be bud and adv-iced mo to take Burdock Blood Bitten. I didn't know any medicine could put such a sudden stop to ouch misery, u one bottle put the boilntounond."
For lent 11-1 d outlined; utwmrodl tho 58 only h ‘Db ‘Lnblilburlil tkirfgilcii, 15:32am, Ont. m“ w“ "c.'
Around Pownal Bay
MacEachern fittingly replied, then every one sang “For She's a. Jolly Good Fellow," followed by a sing song, after which luncheon was served by Mrs. McqRae, assisted by Mrs. Drake, Miss Drake, Mrs. lRichai-ds, Mrs. Jones. Miss Ballem
The P1.Y.1-11-.1‘.1 31111111: PcoNFS League met m. the home of Mr. and hit-s. \\'1‘.fred l.11.\11111 on I<‘1'1-
' ficvjihliig)r | and Mrs. liiac-Kinnon. "1I?G'P1_ ‘m kfmxlv A very successful concert was ‘mwfiuc: sficrcmrv’ ‘ h ilreld 1n Mount Albion l<la11 on 0mg“ ‘xsgisikixit’ - S AIM, lucsdny- evening, January 24th, Prudpnw‘ m“: Tm I‘ MR sponsored by the Womens Insti- Wwn: H ylcuvnm‘. A 1 Emmvllih‘ d,“ , 1111c of that place, who are noted a.“ tn“?- ‘VINN M “van V B tmmnr 1111111- good concerts. The hall ‘ _ , _ _ _ i,\\‘n.s f111cd and the 1111» program mo“ "vzwp ‘I ,1" W‘ ‘tumjvl\' f‘ T111111" .11111rcohtld. A snug sum was
ISF-lbiifti I11 11-‘ 111 1 11111’ ii -_—h—
md (‘icoig-o. 11111 ::~~~ .111 . "\\'cr1111'.'-da_v- the best day 0i all, to be :11. 111', 111111111 t. . . . ‘Milli happy i5 {he nude @1131, the William 1115s. sun shines on." Both were exem-
A jolly 11111-1): 11; met at 111v 110111»- 111‘ James P. 11-1- 1.1, t: extend fv1ic11at.o11s
plilied on 111(- occasion of the mar-
. Wlsc o1 111s»- l-lazel Jean Itiacmicli- -. urn and Mr. Harold Percy Smith. . '\\i1icl1 happy event took place at the home of the bride on Wednes-
111 , 1
Mus ll; .‘.11t~1<. 11110111‘ day afternoon, January 25th, the mat-z-ince 1 , 1-1111111 , Rev. Ilcnry Pierce officiating.” Both lakes p‘ ~~ 1" ' 111-1: '1'1','o j young people are very popular and 311111111; e11 -. 11- 1111. ~11 11s z1;11-.1v1; ihe good wishes 0f
' 11111-111
the com-
Hbrlrle and 14110111, 1111<1 01:1 ‘features added 1111-1-11 1o 1.1m even- ing's e11iert11i11111t-1n liter the 11.11-- Cels were opened, s- 1-1-1111, etc, i111.- cvtnin" ~ lnstrumcn. .1 delicious 11.. . 2
Mrs. Irwin‘; 11nd 111
mutiny. I’. Three Naval A Officers Hurt
s- Mir-d ‘by rhuuiliicr Vera.
11111111111111 11111111111111
and Prince Bounty Chronicle
1:111: onAnLo-rm-rowu cuanouuv
_Ti|l| column in ruervod for new! o! local inter. . but ndvortlllng 0| n newly nutura may be lulerttd nt 2 cent: u word strictly payable in ml- \nnvr.
-B.1R IRON, all sizes, in stock at Bruce's. 7806-1-26-21.
—TRANSFERRED T0 CHAR- LOTTETOWN-Mr. Jack Ferguson, manager of the Canadian Stores at Summcrside, has been transferred to Charlottetown-é.
—DOUBLEIIEADER HOCKEY match, Kensington Rink, Monday. Jan. 30, Irlshtown vs. Kensing-ton; Clermont vs. Sea. View. First game commencing at 7.15. Admission 10 and 20 cent-s. 1830-1-28-2i
-DRlVlNG CLUB HOLD MEET- ING - The Summcrsidc Driving Club held a. meeting last week in the Town Hall, 11-11011 the election of officers took place. President, l“. J. E. Wright; Vice-president, Don- ald Baker; Secretary, J. 0. Cobb; Press representative, G. Blodin Tho- mas. There were a large number of members present. 1t is under- stood that a race will be staged on the harbour at Summer-side next Saturday if weather permits. The racing material this year in Sum- merside is better and larger than even-S. "
—FUNERAL SERVICES -- The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Johnson, of Summerside, took place on Sunday January 22nd from her late resi- dence on Belmont Street and was largely attended. The services xverc conducted by her pastor, Rev. J. B. Wilson, assisted by Rev. Mr. Jcuns. The pail bearers were: Mayor Man- son, Dr. A. W. Leard, Messrs. C. R.
—BUY SLEIGH SHOEING, at Bruce's. ‘1806-1-28-21.
-ENTER'I‘.~\INS SEWING CIR.- (LE-Mrs, F, w. Strong entertained the sewing circle a1, her home on Central Street, Stmimerslde, on Fri- day evening. Among the guests was Mrs. Harry Cannon, of St. Eleanor-s, a recent brilltw-S.
—DEATlI 0F MRS. JOHN S. MACNEILL, Oi" CAVENDLSH —- There passed a\v11_v on Friday, Jan- uary 27th, a1. her home in Caven- dish. Mrs. John S. McNelll, after only one week's illness. Mrs. Me- Neill was 84 years of age. She was
Quick! Stop That COLD!
gen? Let It Run Beyond
the First Stage!
A cold ordinarily $065 film"!!! three stages: the Dry $889 . U18 first 24 hours; the watery 511m- tion Stage, from 1 to 3 dew; and the Mucous Secretion Stage. To let o. cold run beyond the first stage is inviting danger.
Grave's Laxative Bromo Qulnlne taken at the first sign of a cold will usually stop it in one day. This 1111111011. 11111111: is euecuve because 1t docs the four things necessary. it opens the bowels, kills the cold germs- and fever in the system, re- licves the headache and tones the entire system. Anything less than that is toying with o. cold. Get Grave's Laxative BROMO QUININE today and accept nothing else. Now two sizes-Boo and 50c-at all drug- gists.
a Miss Annie Moria McLeod and had lived 1n the vicinity all her life. She will be vcry kindly remembered for her many estimable qualities und cheerful disposition. Besides her husband, ihcrc are left to mourn two daughters, Mrs. Ben]. Simpson, of Lynn, 1111s,; and Mrs. Warren. of Ottarva, ivho are at present at home; and two sons, Frank, of St. John, N11. and Ernest, at home, to whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral took place on Sunday from her late residence-S.
—DE.-\TII OF CORNELIUS HAR- RINGTON-Thc death occurred at the home of his adopted son, Henry, of Summer-side, Mr. Cornelius Har- rington, at the advanced age of 92 yours. 'l‘ho. deceased was a native of Efgiztont Bay and. livcd there 11n- ti! the death of his wife, (Catherine Driscolh, which occurred nine years ngo. Ilc then sold 111's form and came to reside in Summer-side‘. where he has made many friends. He was a quiet home-loving mun.
and was highly esteemed in the 1 community. He was a devout incin-
Tllr‘ T
.1111 1111's.".- 11- \\‘.11'r.<.1d11 1.1"": 111111-11.- 1
.11111 t1~1
t".
i121...-
1n
OAKLAND. Calif‘. Jan. 28.—(A.P.) -—'l‘h1-c1- naval officers were in- lilrrrl :111111z-=ro11.<1,i' today when a 11111111-11-1- “heel of n. testing machine
Rogers, W. W. Muttart, John Hogg be; o; Si“ Paul-s Church and was and Edem- Clm-k- Infernwnt “'11s iltlelldfid by his pastor diu-ing his in the Peoples‘ Cemetery. The late p.51; 11111955, Them app loft, 1o mourn, Mrs. .J<>1111§1111 was the daqshter of besides 111s $1111. Henry, two brothers, the m‘! M11 311d MYS- PhlYiP Cali- John A, of Boston, lilass; and Vin-
ucw type lngh speed mternal
1.1.. ...1 I i I‘- "' ~ 1- illK . .
v 111111 ;.1.-t:or e11 me - lod d rlu - good “ -‘ "I m" 1-1 I11 its’ 111111 ihot 01:21 if‘ shrar- nppzoat ‘ " i’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ p s p
ncl-like steel into a group of about 1111 naval 111011 watching the opera- lions.
T110 inlured were lieutenants C. E. McDonald, K. C. Hilrd and L. D. 511111-11, who were taken t0 High-
rious moirr; v Frances '\\'.1.=r1 1 nutty versi .
Pfufggsigna] Qards 1.11111 H0‘pital here. Physicians l1r-1r1 nut little hope for their re~ W“ covcryf
Stewart 8. Lowther J. l). .\"l'|;l“'.»\l{'l', I11. C. 'N. W. LOlVfiiil-Ill BARRlSI-lsrcs. s111.1t:1"ror1s. ETC
8i (ire-at George Street n
crown-v TU u ._ out on Strike MCLEOD & BENTLEY Y _-
J. A. BLNTLEY w. l-J. nnx-rruv, KQC. Banister and \iit11-ne_v-::t-l.;1w hltliNiiY TO LO.\.\‘ Office: l) itirlimond Street
o
WEINNA, Jan,‘ 28.—-(A.P.l-—V1rtu- ally every taxicab in Vienna rolled into Stcfians Square this afternoon, fhe long lines converging from all l’ 1111-11-1 1011s. Once there, in the heart ,11f the city, the drivers stopped the ir-nbs, stopped out and walked away. l1. was a molest against recently or- dered increase 111 the license fee.
'l‘11e Cabinet went into special ses- .-»'i011 and within an hour the entire , DOiiCO force and the local army gar- irison were ordered out.
Prohibition (Inmmission Chas. ll. llizrrk, t'lr.u'rr.1'.-.n, (‘harlnlirtviii-ii.
Ias. B. McDonald, West Ft. Priors John Simpson, Hamilton. Send all information regarding infractions of 111101111111107; ACT
l0 the ilhnvc or to inspector .1 Fripps, R_ Q 5L 11,, 711111 1 11111111-1 "
___.
Fire, Life, Accident, sickiim and Plato Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate.
Agent at Summcrsidc, Lloyd Lewis Charlottetown
146 Richmond Sh,
Lumber lumber
i‘ We have on hand and will be pleased to supply the following:
Viz:
Rough 11111111!» . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Spruce .\hc:1lhi||,", .. Pinned Pim- lionrds ,, lfnpinnctl l‘11n- limit-tis- , Plant-d Spruce limit-tis- Planer! LU! Spruce .\lrn|1ping Planet! 1x3 $|1|'~.1j1- hirilllflillk‘ . . 75c pct 100 It, “ma! Pinned 2v! P-pruu- hturltiing . SL110 per 100 It, Llneul P111111"! am] l nplznu-tl '.'\'.'1 Spruce Studdlng $2.00 per 100 ft. Illerehnntiblv Pinned Hemlock Boards $1.50 per 100 ft.
$1.011 per 100 ft. and up . $1.01) per 100 ft. and up $1.50 per 100 ft. and up .. $1.50 per 100 ft. and up . $1.75 per 100 ft. and up . 60c per 100 ft. Linea]
Also full line of Spruce Scantling, Joists, Fir and Hemlock Timber.
L. M. POOLE & CO.
Pao1i’s Wharves
beck, of Summerside, l-ier maiden name being Lizzie Grace Callbeck. Following is a list of the lovely floral tributes sent by friends who will cherish hcr memory. Pillow, from the family: Spray, Crescems and wreaths; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buchanan and family, Summer-side; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weeks, Fred- ericton, P. E. 1.; M1-. and Mrs. W11- fred Inman and family, of North Try-on; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, Charlottetown; 1\'lr. and Mrs. lliajoi- Schurman and Miss Bertha Schur- man, Mr. and Mrs. CharPc-s R. Rog- ers, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Phillips and family, all of’ Summerside; Mr. and Mrs. Hcrmaxi Callbcck, Moncton, N.B.; Mr. Hal. Stcrns, Clrtown; Mr. Alfred MacAndrexvs, Halifax, NS; Baptist Church, Summerside, Pio- neer Publishing Co., Summcrside: Maple Leaf’ Rebekah Lodge, Sum- mersidc: Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Mould and staff of the C. N. R. Hotel, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Morley M. B511, Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Robin- son, W. W. Muttari and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Arthur, Rev. J. B. Wilson, of Summerside; M1-. and Mrs. Ewen Campbell and family, North Wiltshlre; Enmans Drug Store, Summer-side; Miss Ethel C. McLeod, R.N., M1-. and Mrs. C. B. Jelly, Mr. and Mrs. John Kane, Miss Mawlcy, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hogg. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnston and family, Mrs. Pearl Affleck and Gar- net, Mr. George Lewis, all of Sum- merslde. 71335-11
Acrslltrillluusn 011 sruasonu BULBS -111111u-o11 caucus
m-rr,\11.111.1‘» 111141 H1111 :11 -
11011-11 for
111»1~..¢. gnml ‘ 1M1 P11111111 ' 111~ ~1
('11! 1111:! 4
0011:1111 111111 rulllrl are i-‘u nn-nn 111111 tough 111111 v|=111gor11us H1111 only :1 powerful 1>(|'1111--11| remedy vnn M1111 .1111! a111111111» 1111-111111111-1111-1-‘11 Allxnu-e - 1H .i11-1 |11~ 1111c 1-e111 snfe medicine
11mg 1-(11111111-11113- pus 11111111 out. of 1111- airman,
A1111 711 pr-r vent of the people nf (‘nnniln know n11 1111s 111111 put 1111111‘ faith 111 11ml SWMII- l1_v Buckley's .\1i.\- flirt‘.
Hot. n hnltle n1, run‘ Ilflllltii" 1111.1‘- \vI1\'re_ keep it. m1 1111111] for the Mllu‘
of the kidullesv-Jifleti r1111: sip “ill strip a simple rough. 11-m- your hvnlllra mite, nh-nmml
lhu-klr-y‘: for ehenp l1111tr111o111t 111-1.- noun-runs.
cent J. Harrington, of Stimmerside.
The remains will be taken to Eg-
mont Bay for buriuL-S.
—ENJOYABLE SOCIAL -— The ladies of Edith Gavel Lodge, L. O. B, A. of Summer-side held a. very enjoyable social on Friday evening in their Lodge rooms, which was largely attended. Mr. Duncan Mc- ‘Donald, Worshipful Master of Berthalicr Lodge presided and made a few remarks congratulating the ladies on the success of the emer- tainnrent. The program is as fol- ‘ows: Quortettc, by Messrs. Lucius Crue, Leith Crue, Archie Sharp and Slackford; Reading. Mrs. Isabella Gliddcn; Instrumental music, Read Muttart; Duct, Miss Nellie N1c11ol- son and Eleanor Harris; Reading, Mrs. George lVIcPheI-son; Instru- mental music, by Mr. and Mrs. Boates; Dialogue, ‘Mrs. Jessie D111- ton and Mrs. Wm. Smith; Solo, .\'1r. George Bowncss; Dialogue, Mr. Clifford Boundy and Len. Teen-lbs, and reading by Mrs. Chesici- Pal- mer. Refreshments were served and a social 110111- enjoyed. The meeting closed with the National Anthem-S.
PERSONALS
—-Mr. and Airs. Ollic hit-Carrillo, of Freetoivn. were visitors to Sum- mcrside this week-S.
—Mrs. Norman Mcwillianls, of Carleton, has been visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hewett, of Summers1de.-S.
——Mr. George Wallis‘, of Ems-dale and his daughter, Mrs. John Cal- laghan, were among those who tool: the trip to Boston, lvlass. on Friday. They will visit relatives there-S.
—Miss Robot-la Howatt, o.’ Sum- merside loft o11 Friday 1101-1111111 for Boston in visit her sister, Miss Pearl Hdw'att.—S.
---Mrs. J. F‘. Campbell, of Cape ‘Traverse, was zrpassengcr on the car ferry on Friday en route to Bos- ton, Muss, to visit her daughter, Miss Doris CampbelL-S. »
~Mrs. Willard McNeil], of Bor- den, hns returned home from u few days‘ visit with her mother, Mrs. John Gillis, of Summcrsidtn-S.
1 -Mrs. Glenn Haddell and little ughtcr Glenda, of Carleton, are
usiting Mrs. l-iaddells parents, lVLr. innd Mrs. Robert Howntt, of Sum- , 111crsidc.-S.
-—Mr.<. S, M. Martins. o.‘ Heather- dale, attended the United Church Prcslrvierlnl at Kensington this wcck. She was the guest of Mrs. George Lot-khari, o1‘ Kcnsington, and Mrs. Vvilfred Craig, of Bcdeqite. —-S.
EASTERN GUARDIAN
..' Thin column ls recurred for news of lncnl Intel-cat hut snlvertlnllig cl‘ n nnvny nnturo may be lnnerted u! ‘.7 vent! a word ulrlrtly pnyuble In admin-e.
..'SUBSCRIPTIONS to The Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rep. Archie Hume. or left at H. J. Mabon‘s Drug Store, Montague. 12-13-dtf.
HHIOCKEY AT MONTAGUE.— St. D1111stan’s vs, Primroses, Wed- nesday, Februory 1st. One hours skate after game. 7805-1-28-21.
HOCKEY
Dry Cleaners, 5; Gfmmles, l.
The Gimmles, working without the services of Lea, Jamieson and W. Woodsldc, which left them with only one relief man, Bowness, met with a repetition of their defeat of last Tuesday night, when the Dry Cleaners beat them 5-1, in a regu- lnr Town League fixture, played Friday night in the Crysta! Rink.
Fair hockey was in evidence ‘through most of the game, but the Gimmies, in thcir- weakened con- dition, were unable to cope with the Dry Cleaners, who were strength- ened by the addition of Ralph Sil- llplmnt, who, together with Whea- ton, turned in a fine game. Ar‘. Rogers, in the nets was also greatly improved fromihc last time he as- sisted the Cleaners.
All the scoring was done half wav through each period. 111 the 1.1.1 11-111mm ltiontgoincry scored at £1 11111111105. (‘ray got the Gimmics 1011c tally at 10 minutes and Wheaten dcntcrl the twine at~l1 minutes.
The second period wont with 0111y
pass; from Gallant.
In the final sernion, ivlonigontcrv scored at ll 11111111101.- and Wheaten made the fast count two minutes later.
The 1111011115 follow-z g
(iimniics—-Goal, Sclmrnnin; Dc- fcncc, Woodsidc and O'Brien; For- wards, Gay, Holman, Dickie and Bowness.
Dry Cleaners-Goal, Rogers; Dc- fcncc, Ralph Silliphtmt and liioorc; Forivnrds,‘ Nfuutgolncry’, Who-atop, Roy Sillipliaiii, Gallant, Ward, E. Cahill.
Referee-Leo Gauthier.
“statesmen only speak of fate when they have blundcredf-Bcnito Mussolini.
QNEURITIS
S T A B I L I ‘T Y ~ "HwpeopleqfCnnodamoy uwnpnamuunab1u¢y4fMfivw1dd Institutions no amply dcmorutraud during thtl peril"! QT 19"!“ o"? W! insurance eompanln, In particular, have mot demand! f0? fwd‘ l"
unprecedented volume. Yet, their ruourcu MW 1W3 ‘hdbwd bu‘ ‘WW atcadily ougmentodP-Slr Robdrt Borden at Annual Mood!!!-
iuim» , Crown Lite Gains .3, “--.=:.11s:::;=.-;.?-.- 42 . at W“! W!" i" 1931 ~ C ernm nt an - '
ic ti i an "1 -~:1.~.:-.1r.:.1:::~ uInduQtriaItLondI. 6% a , ’ . Pfgemd "gt k 27 Imuruncc-in-Forca Increased to ODIIIIOII 0C l.. In? o.“ Company.‘ ° $l37,l80,lll9.00 o|c1ec...-..... q ~ H 0m d Cash Income Incnnood t0 ‘ETE..11'ZZ1'1':’..... 3% $5,021,402.20 Cash and Other Assets . . . . . . . . . . 7% Aunt: Increased to 100% ' $l7,892,B30.94 A r e Interact ' i ' vile: ‘zed . . . . . . 5.96% Gmlingoncy Reserve and Surplus fiuldl . Substantially Increased
Bankruptcy Trustees Are y A p p o i n te d
(Canadian Press) UITAWA, Jan. 28.-Bankruptq1’
one score, Wheaten realizing on :1-
tnisiees, numbering‘ 265, have been , appointed by W. J. Reilly, Superin- tendent of Bankruptcy, under a- mending leglslution passed at the ‘nst session of Parliament. Ofllclal mmouncement to this effect was znnde late today.
The list includes trustees to whom licenses were issued up to January '10 Subsequent lists will ‘be issued in due course as the work of licens- ing proceeds. I11 the list made pub- lic‘today, Nova Scotin has 13; New Brunswick, 8; Prince Edward Island, 3; Quebec other than Montreal, 49; Montreal City, 7B; Ontario other than Toronto, 40; ‘For-onto City, 39; lminitobn, 7; Saskatchewan, 5; Al- l 1mm, 1o and British Columbia, 1s. i Names of the trustees for Nova
Scotin are:
i Canada Perlnoncnt ’I‘rust Com- ipany, Halifax; Canadian Credit ‘Lion's Trust Assoeiaiioti Limited, Halifax; Chisholm. A. Johnson, iNew Glasgmv; DeWolfv, J. W11- llant. Kcnivilie: Easiei-n Trust Company, Halifax; 621101-111 Trust 8r. Exeeutors Corporation, Halifax; Loner-gain John Walter, Ynrmouth; McLennmi, Alexander N., Sydney; Nova Scutia Trust Company, Hali- fnx; Royal 'l‘ru,~t Company, Hali- fax; 111-1111, Carl ‘Dickson, Sydney; Shiplt-IJ, Charles Douglas, Amherst;
and '1‘11cria1111, Edward Joseph, Digby.
New Brunswick: Canada Per- manent Trim Company, ‘Saint
John; Canadian Credit Lion's Trust Association Linuted, Moncton; Central ‘Trust C11111pony of Can- 11118- 110111-1011; Colgnn, David, Saint John; Eastern ‘Trust Compnrrv, Saint John; Hobcn, Harry Gilber; Fredericton; Maritime Trust Com- pany, Saint John; nnd Royal Trust Company, Saint John.
Prince lilllwflrd Island: Canadian Credit Men's 'I‘1-us1, Association, Limited, Charlottetown; Emstcyn “V53 3011101111)’. Charlottetown; "ml wright. Frfidcrick John Ed- mund, Summcrside.
"I count as one of the good things coming out '01‘ the depression the fact that people are drawing closer together, knowing more of _each other than in ordinary times." -
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Branch Office for llinrltlmrn: hlncBenlh Bldg, Monetom N-Ik, 3.0. llluodon
‘ a suspension of the session during
Cnovvu LII-
rusunaucn cournmr
Rt. Hon. Sir Robert L. Borden Pmsident
1 11x Affleek Gcnrrnl Agent Albany: c n. s11“. 0111M" 48"‘- c'“‘"°""°""‘
"- E‘ ““°"°'“""' “I'm” “em snufl-fn, 1..r..n., c_L.o. Superintendent
Press Gal leryRpw Suspends Sitting Of Saxon Diet
BR1118111111211, Germany, Jan 28,- An uproarlous tight 1n the press gal- lery of the Saxon Diet today caused
debate on last night's Communist disorder in which nine men were killed and 11. wounded. Communistle Deputies said that a1 Nazi reporter in the gallery made ‘nsulting remarks whichwere heard ~n the ground floor below. Two lommunlst Deputies then rushed to 11c gallery and pounced upon the reporter. A general disturbance en- sued which necessitated the suspen- "Jon of the meeting.
viii SHOULD LEARN TO LOVE BOOKS"
NEW YORK, Jan.‘ Zil-Alarge
part of "being educated" is the love of books, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. first lady-elect of the
U.S., said at a dinner and recep- 1 tion t0 "authors of the year.“
She announced last night that she will continue after March 4 her association with the editorial board of the Junior Literary Guild, assisting in selecting the most meritorious child's book each month. Other such editors are: Angelo Patri, Carl Van Doren, Hel- en Ferris and Mrs. Sldonie Gruen- berg.
“I think of politics as being very much influenced by books," said Mrs. Roosevelt. “Writers have per- haps more to do with citizenship 1n a country than they realize or than politicians realize.
“Education, to my mind, is far mot-e an ability to read and care about; books than the actual tech- nicality of attending school. We should go on through life being educated and, by being educated, I mean that we should learn to love
H. R. Stephenson
JANUARY so, i933
*1
General Manager
muunozucv nnnmon
11s your humane chow 1111i- bl 15' bringing an out-ol-tnwn welt home unmwwdlv W WW1 11m- Lees 11o be a. rather ordinfl‘! new you can give it the additional PIN. touch by mixing some We“!!! Ill cooking them at the table. All mo! love them. especially 011 W14! "W" nights, with maple cyfllll W m!!! them even more Dfl-lstlblo.
. .
"omg to the Mainland? i Why rise early and rush for 1 .110 train?
Jomo to Bordon the night. icfore, make cure of the Bout enjoy a comfortable night's sleep. Winter Rate-Supper, Bed and Breakfast $3.00. 1
ABEGWEIT HOTEL Bordon Stanley ‘S. Murray, Prop.
Stem Heated-Hot and Cold Water in every room. _. . Rooms with Both slightly higher.
i vi
The
lluman Eye
Complex ..'... intricate m its structure and fnnctlonl, in "till-by of the belt. Wlplble cure that can be given It.
l! Your eye! are troubling you. do not be no unwise u to neglect them.
An examination will un- cover the ounce of the trouble ""1 classes will probably completely relieve it.
11.11. 11111111111111
OPTOMETRIST
f-9“0-OO-OO-§l-OQOOOO§§O-OO-O4
EYES TESTED AND GLASSES FITTED
I. B. TAYLOR E. W. TAYLOR Optometrists ll! Blchmond street
EYES I G IIT EXAIIIIIITIDI
hall all IIIIMIQ Mul-
"11. .1. 1111111111
OIIOIIIIIII financial
BRINGING u? FATHER
' RAlSE LEFT 1.1:c.- saMo BACK-ONE- Two - THREE- Poun- MOW "me RIGHT
1r
FER G0ODNP=1$ BAKE‘. moons = cow IN FER T.‘ THE sxsncueafi
ru. nus-r 6o 1o THAT RADIO ‘ETUDIO AM 5121-: 1:- THAT GUY D055 ALL ‘THEM JUMPIN‘ JI-LK
- ON - CKfi HMSELF? LE-wmz‘, 1 /E Trwo on "rusvumo TR‘ ' ' - ' , I , , _ . ‘ i 4;; ,- o, [:1 . 1 +- . , a _
By George McManus
ndw DO A5! DO- JUMP m-rc THE Alli AND LIGHT
on one mojr- ONE-TWO-