PAGE SIX

‘A Pnluclz EDWARD TO-DAY

Matinee SIS-Adults 35c. Govt. Tax 2c—37c. Children 15c, Govt. Tax 10-160. Night, 7 d: BAS-Orrhcsfra, 50c, Govt. Tat 2c—5Zc. Balcony, 40c, Govt. Tax 20-420. Children 23c, Govt. Tax 10-260.‘ '

‘ LAUGH RIOT ‘rwo

Man? Po

DDESSLER MHCRAN “Dangerous Females”

EllcseIIQA lIDl Lionel BA RR Ylll 0R!

in

“ The Yellow Ticket" ALSO

SIIORT TALKIES

today. They have been in Halifax, Truro, and Amherst. It, is ulldl-r- stood than one of t-he detectives is from New York and is revolving co-olmratlon from the Royal Can- adian ltloluited police.

(Dy Canadian Press)

TRURO, N. 5., Feb. ll.—Special '- .vs‘ll_’,‘.l‘.i)l‘$ are working in Nova Llfflllil. gathering: information in rc- l;&1'(l to the _ activities of an inter- notional dope ring, it was learned

. spent. most of

CUDMORE BROS. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BEANS (white) 5 w- 16c SAUSAGES (ocvc c w- it» 18c PEARL SOAP 10 cm 39c mo: 3 1 25c

0S.

LARD . . . . . 2 vkgs 25c SHDRTENING . . - 2 vkes 25c MADARDNI . . . 2 plots 25c LUX SDAP . . . 4 bars 25c BAKING POWDER . 1 lb- tin 24c

u

POTATOES 60 ibybcg 35c PRUNES 3 lbs- 25c M01118 Biscuits, Elite Assortment Regular 18c 2 lbs. 29g cam FRUIT - 4 l... 25c' URANGES (novels) Sweetfifluicy 291mm. HEAD LETTUBE . . each 19c

COMMUNITY

PLA TE at

REIJUBED PRICES

Teaspoons, Set of Six, were $3.25 now$3.00

Think of being able to buy a 26 piece set with Deluxe Stainless Dinner Knives, in a Service for Six,aslowas ...........$30.25

Come in and make your selection from the newest-latest designs Adam and Deauville.

By purchasing COMMUNITY PLATE you are assured “Style Leadership” in your gift or for use on your own table-sand THINK OF THE SAVING!

The Rogers Hardware Co. Limited

esa-z-lz-ls-ll-al.

l , home of his brother. Service was

‘ and lntcmment was in the Little

V?" when the angel of deal-h

"l. James Joseph, aged 3 years.

' two brothers all of whom have the - sincere sympathy of the whole com-

Govt. Tax lc-llic. Nlshl '1 <9

20-420.

chum

v

inll: a

MIN MEMDRIAM

MR. IIIURDOCK MCLEAN

The death took place of M’!- Murdock hfiLcan of II 8h Bonk, P. E. I.. on Mon- day, Feb. 1st. He hod been liv- ing by hmsclf for some tllne, and was out and in his usual good health on the day before his death. He was found by a. neighbor on Monday morning in an uIIBOIiSClOH-S condition, and passed away before night. He ls survived by one broth- er, Mr, Donald J. McLean of H's}! Bonk’, also by three sister, Mrs. John Calms, Mrs, Roderick Mc- Grcggor and Miss Mary McLean. all of Quincy, hlasl. The deceased had his 1'fe at High Bonk, where he was bom 68 years ago. '

The nlneral was held from the

conducted by Rcv. T. R. Goudge, Sands Cemetery. JAMES JOSEPH BRADLEY

“Suffer little children to come unto me" those words were brought. to lhe grief stricken hearts of Mr. and Mrs. ,Urba.n Bradley, Peakes, visited them on Jan. 22nd and cloimcd for its victim their dearly beloved son,

Little Jimmie as he was famil- iarly known was enjoying good health up to 3, week previous to h‘s (loath when he wlls orickcn Sllll- (lrllly ill and was lcnlovcd to the Charlottetown Hospital where he undcrxvcrlt a. serious operation ond all that medical skill and tender nursing could do was of no availand his spirit joned the Angelic throng on the above mentioned date.

His remains were forwarded to his home on Monday morning ac- companlcd by 11's uncle Leo Brad- ley, Charlottetown, he funeral, which took place to Si. Culthberts Church, St. Teresas was largely attended and all that was mortal of little Jimmie was laid to rest in the adjomlng cemetery there to u- wait resurrection morn.

Thc pali bearers were Ronald McDonald, William Baglole, Allan Mooney, Francis Evans.

He leaves to mourn besides his solrowing parents four sisters and

muuity. (Patriot Please Copy)

FRANCIS E. SULLIVAN

With feelings of dccp sympathy and profound regret we chronicle the sad and sudden dcuth of Fron- cis E. Sullivan, Kiulcorzl.

During his enrly life the dc- ccased was a man of strong phy- slque and robust health, but while serving his country in the lnte war he developed n disease of the heart which little by little ov- ercame his former strength, so that for some years past he was un- able to do any heavy manual labor. Nevertheless helconiinued to supervise and help with his form work and it was while thus engag- ed in the fulfilment of his daily duties that, the gentle and sudden call of his Master came.

He was born in June 26th. 1888 and was the youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Owen Sulli- vnn, Vernon. With the exception of a few years spent in Western Canada he remained at home un- til he enlisted in March, 1915. During his first years cf war scr- vlce he was on garrison duly in Halifax. In June 1017 he transfer- red to the 12th Construction Corps for urn-sen service and about one year later was lnvnlided back to Canada.

In 1920 he married Mnry Cnl- loghnu, eldest daughter of Peter and the late Mrs. Callaghan, I-lmy- vale and settled on the homestead ill Vernon. Some years inter with

3,4 p170], -1v0 W PLA YING

Mann" 3_15__\,1u|¢5 35,,‘ (lmt, Tax lc-26c. Children 15c,

Children 25c, Govt. Tax 1c—%¢-

lbs! flomarzlivflvfi

sympathy.

peace.

THE CHARLOTTETOQNV GUARDIAN

3,45 _ Adults 40c, Govt. Tu '

RIDING HIGH WIDE AND l-IANDSOME

“The Black Shadow" rides out. seeking revenge and finds the trail 0T 10W-

A clatter of hoofs. flunk‘! shots in the black Bill"- stolcn gold . . . and “The Black Shadow" adds en- clllel- thrilling adventure to his swift rldlnS "ES"-

iii-t FINAL CHAPTER VANISHING LEGION

Also COMEDY

Double Feature - Bill At The Prince Edward

Yesterday the Prince Edward had a double feature bill f0!‘ ills week end program: "Dangerous Fe- males," starring those W0 lllnslfls- Mlrle Dressler and Polly M°rlm which kept the audience laughing from the opening to the closing’ scene. The dramatic offering “T718 Yellow Ticket" starring Elissa Lim- di and Lionel Barrymore, is rolled as one of the twelve best, pimures of the 3'01"‘-

Rcloting as it does the advent;

“res of a. young and sensitive El!‘ hounded by the "W59 cruel and Y” icntlesl; persecution of modem tim- cs. and how by ceuruze and 1°" she casts aside the fctters of in- lrigue, for sheer power, realism and ‘qvjdncgs “The Yellow Ticket" tnkes its place among the greatest nic- tures of this talking (‘Til- The performances of Miss Land! and Lionel Balrylnore are superb as is that of Lcurence Olivier who is also featured in the romantic male lead.

The bagpipe was in common "89 among the ancient Egyptians.

dren at a convent school he moved to Kinkora where he purchased the property of the Phenix Fann- ing Co. Here he took a. special in- terest in building up u. beautiful home for his family. His magnifi- cent new dwelling house, the beau- tiful and well arranged grounds, the convenient up-to-dzlte out- building best lcll the story of his SUCCCSS.

This obituary would be very in- complete were we not to make spe- cial mention of the kind, loving, inoffensive disposition of the de- ceased. Although not characteriz- ed by an outward display of friendliness yet he was the true and lasting friend of all. He was a man of many noble Christian qualities, of an exemplary charac- ter and was always ready to as- sist, in anything which would min- ister to the comfort andhapplness of others.

The funeral which was except- ionally large took place on Satur- day Dec. 12, 1931 from the family residence to St. MalaehybChurch which was filled with friends and relatives who had assembled there to pay their last tribute to one whom they knew and loved and to express their sympathy to his sor- rowing wife and family.

He leaves to mourn their loss a sorrcwing wife and seven smrlll children also the following broth- ers and sisters: John T. Mcdford. Moss, Aloysius and Joseph A., Vernon. Mrs. James Finlay, Ver-

non, Mrs. Jas. Monaghan, Hazel-

brcok, Mrs. Arthur Lord, Dnnvers,

Mass, and Miss Catherine, Wntcr-

town. Mass.

Requiem High Mass was sung by

Rev. Louis P. Callaghan, his bro-

thcr-in-law. The‘ absolution was

given and the service at the grove

performed by his pastor, Rev. Dr.

M. J. Smith. Present in the Sanc-

tuary was Rev. John Sullivan,

cousin of the decease’. After the

Mass the funeral slowly weuded

its way to the Catholic cemetery,

his little children marching imme-

diately behind the remains of their

father. Here in the presence of

wife, children, brothers, sisters nnd

friends all that was mortal of a

devoted husband and father was

lowered to its final resting plnee.

To these we extend our deepest

The pallbearers were: Joseph and Aloysius Sullivan, Vernon, Amos and Mathias Callaghan. Emyvale, Michael and Eugene Mc- Ivor, Kinkora. May his soul real. in

lcoan aoorl. i EYES TESTED

-‘ AND

GLASSES FITTED

l. W- TAYLOR l. S. TAYLOR

n view lo obtaining greater facili- lies for the education of his chil-

Optometrists

CENTRAL GIIARDIAII

ill 11m \'0Gl'E.—FlnB.I notice for-

settlelnent of all overdue accounts. 6684-12-31.

. é

TOXOID CLINIC Vat Provincial Sanitarium Office, Saturday from 10 to 12. l-2fl-fri-tf. UNITED CHURCH SERVICES- Pownal Circut, February 14th, Mill- view at 2.30 p. m, Pownnl at 7 P-m-

count Sale beginning Saturday, Feb- ruary 13th, continuing for one week. 669-2-12-31. '

CLYDE RIVEIL-On Sunday, February 14th the service in the Presbyterian Church, Clyde River, will be at 3 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE.

. -The services for Sunday, February

14th, are: Boushaw at 11 A. M. D Sable at 3 P. M. Victoria at 7 P. M. Rev, Geo. Ayers, Minister.

THE UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA, Belfast and Belle River. Services February 14th. Belle River 11 A. M. Eldon 3 P. M. Subject Prayer and the Reign of Law. I

BROOKFIELDPThQ services in the Brookfleld congregation on Sun- day, February 14th will be as foi- lows: Haxtsville 11 A. M. and Brookfield 7 P. M.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SER- VICES, Sunday, February 14th.- Highfleid at 11 A. M. Marshfleld at 7 o'clock. Dr. M. E. Genge, Pastor.

MILTON, Si. John's Church, Sun- day, February 14th. Morning Prayer and Sermon 10.30 A. M. Evening service 7.30 P. M. Rev. George Westbrook, L. Th., Rector.

THE VOGUE-One case of dress- es including Sport, Afternoon and Evening styles to clear at half price. Other lines selling at 1-3 dis- count. All Felt Hats to clear atone dollar each. I 669-2-13-31.

ISLAND LADY DEAD — IVIIB. Rachel MacPherson, sister of Mr. Simon MacKinnon, Bangor, P.E.I., died in Arlington, Mass. Feb. 4th. Her son, Mr. J. D. MuoPheraon, is expected to arrive from California in u few days.

CALEDONIA AND Murray Har- bour Presbyterian Churches. On Feb. 14th, the services will be as follows: Caledonia, at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m., in English; Murray Harbour at; 3 p. m., travelling conditions be- ing favorable. Rev. Allister Murray, Minister.

PAINFUL INJURY -- While Mr. Alfred Afileck, Baggage Master on the Borden train was employed about his work this morning he had the misfortune to have twoof his fingers crushed by the car door, necessitating his receiving medical attention and remaining in the city. -———-<

POLICE comm-Al, the Police Court yesterday morning one dmnk was fined 85.00 and costs or 10 days another was remanded until Satur- day. A case o! theft was remanded until today. An offender against the Customs Act was fined $50.00 and costs or two months and the offend-

er 1n a. case of unlawful sale of

liquor was sentenced to six months

in Jail. A case of common assault

was dismissed.

MONTOALM T0 VISIT MAG- DALENS-The post office author- ities here have been advised from Ottawa that the C. G. S. Mlont- calm will leave her station at North Sydney on a. second trip to the Magdalen Islands on the 15th in- stant. Mull to the Magdalena will be carried by the steamer on this trip. 'I'hi.s does not imply. inspector Whear states, that there will be My discontinuance of the present weekly alnnail service u, one M"- daleng

SICK HEADACHES

are oHen a sign of a congealed Llvenand lhe very besl Conecllvels

CARTEIYS IE5‘: PILL

Sold fa 25c and 75c red packages

PURELY

I42 Richmond Street

homer;

VEGETABLE

THE VOGUE-Sibel: taking dls- I

EXTRA FOR

One Tin Chicken Haddies One Tin Glacier Sardines

All For 39¢

LENTEN SEASON

One Tin Flake Fish

-*ELECTED!-——v

We llave Boon Elected to Give You Five Real Specials

llon’t Miss Them

“ BROWN BETTY TEA”

IT'S llERE-“TIIE DIIP SEIISATIDII ”

HIGH QUALITY TEA IN CLEAN ALUMINUM PACKAGES. (BY THE BLENDERS OF THE FAMO US, KING COLE)

INTRODUCTORY PRICE 31g LB.

BDRDEIPS ST. CHARLES MILK

2T.-

REAL lli\LllE! Pickles, Sweet, Sour or Mustard 19c

ISLAND STORES PHONE

“If It’s Ours It? Good”

FEBRUARY 1_2, 1,932

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH ser- vices for February 14, 1933: Dun- das, 11 a. m.; Annandale, 7.30 p. m. H. C. Morgan, Pastor.

BAPTIST SERVICES-The North River group of Baptist Churches. 0n Feb. 14th, services will be held as follows: Fairview at 11 o'clock; North River at 8 p. m.; Long Creek at. 7 p. m. Rev. J. G. Wakeling, Pastor.

SUNDAY SERVICES, New Glas- gow Church of Christ: Morning Worship, 11 s. m., Evening, 7.30 p. m. Service in the Fredericton Church at 3 p. m. Wm. G. Quigley, Pastor.

BI‘. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Belfast, Sunday, Feb. 14th. Morning service,- 11 a. m.; Evenink service, 7 p. m. Rev. D. L. Grifflths will preach at both ser- vices.

FUNERAL NOTICE-The funeral of the late Mr. Joseph Gaudel: will take place Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from his late residence, 29 Valley Sweet, to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, “' cc to R. C. Cemetery.

ANGLICAN SERVICES-Crepaud Saint John's Church, Iileb. l4, Even- song 7.00_ Week night. service every Wednesday at 8.00 p, m. during Lem, Springfield 81;. Elllzabetlrs Church, Feb. 14, H01y Communion at l1 a. m.

HUNTER ‘RIVER CHARGE — United Church or Canada, services for Sunday next. Wlltshlre at 11 a. m.; Wheatley River at 3 p. m-; Hunter River at 7 p. m. Church School at 10.30 a. m. World Day of Prayer Service, Hunter River, Friday 2_30 p. m. ~

NEW NAVAL COMMANDER. - Lieutenant Governor Dalton has re- ceived a communication from the Department; of National Defense stating that the Lord Commssloners of the Admiralty have appointed Rear Admiral the Hon. R. A. R. Plunketl; - Emle - Eric - Drex, 0.13., D.S.O., to succeed Vice Admiral Sir Vernon H_ S. Haggard, K. C. B., C.M.G., as Commander in Chief of the America land West Indies Sta- tion, the appointment to date from April 2nd. The new appointee will assume command of the Station on May 9th 0f this year.

REMAINED OVER. NIGHT — While on a, return flight with alr- mail from the Magdalen Islands Wednesday afternoon, Pilot Burton Irerice of the Canadian Airways, Ltd“ arrived after dusk at Char- lottetown and owing to unfavorable weather O01 ditlorls decided to re- main here all n'ght. With him wlw Pilot W. Wallace, Jr, They left at 0 a. m, yesterday, taking a bug of mall with them to Moncton. The plan had taken off from the Mone- wn airport Wednesday momingwth 800 pounds 0f mail for the Magdal- ena, and landed safely a; Grind- sicne Island some two and l; 1,9,1: hours later.

Mrs. Edward E. Jay and Hafold B. Jay of Peake’; enjoyed ll slim-g holiday in the City recently and were the guests of Mrs. S. D. Jay, 74 Cumberland Street.

People of the United States use

more than 30,000 miles of pencil; m ‘ "u. , , .

SERVICE IN TIMES 0F STRESS

The social significance of life in- surance has possibly received 1n- suflicient attention in recent years while some of its other features have received unusual emphasis. If this tendency has been in greater evidence in periods of special pros- perity, it is, perhaps, natural that the trying conditions of the past two years should cause people to realize the old primary values on which life insurance 1c based. Dur- ing a time when Ill forms of busi- ness suffered severely and many succumbed, life insurance has with- stood every strain, and has lusti- fled every claim. Not a single com- puny on this continent has failed to meet every demm’, even ‘hough these demands were unusually heavy. Within a decade and a half, life insurance has successfully sur- vived the bests of a world war, of pestilence, and of unexampled de- presaion.

Its steady, unobtrusive, but won- derfully helpful service to its policy- holders is strikingly phrased in u. referenclfby President '1‘. B. Macau- ley at the annual meeting of the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada held recently. He pointed out that the Sun Life Company last year paid out $93,000,000 to policy- holders ancl beneficiaries, and that since organization it has paid out nearly $600,000,000. In the ordinary course of business, there will be paid out to policy-holders and bene- ficiaries during the present gener- ation the whole three billion dollars of assurance now embraced In the huge Sun Life business in force.

The stabilizing and constructive factor of the Sun Life and other companies in modern economic life is but lightly appreciated.

The annual report of the Com-

pany indicates that its new paid- for-assurance last year amounted to $527,000,000, indicating how gener- ally the public, during a trying period, turned to life insurance as a sure and tested refuge. With assets of $624,000,000 and total assurance in force of over $3,000,000,000 the Sun Life Company continues to set new records in the life insurance field.

Nero's method of ' amassing wealth was to put rich people to death and confscate their property.

Piles Go lluick

Without Salve: or Outing

Thousands of sufferers from itch- ing, bleeding or protruding piles have learned that quick and per- manent relief can only be accom- plished with an internal “ ‘ Neither calves nor cutting remove the cause.

Bad circulation of the blood in the lower bowel causes piles. The veins are flabby, the bowel walls weak- the parts almost dead. To end Piles an internal medicine must be used to stimulate the circulation, heal and restore the affected parts.

Dr. J. S. Ileonhardl: was the first to discover a real internal Pile rem- edy. He called his prescription HEM- ROID. and prescribed it for 1000 patients with the marvelous record of success in 960 cases, and then oe- cidad every Pile sufferer should be able to get HEM-ROID tablets from their own drugglat with a rigid money back guarantee.

Dr. leonhardt’; I-IEM-ROID has an almost unbelievable record of success right in this city. Bo why waste time on external treatments 01' W011‘? about an operation when 31181168 D1118 00.. Ltd. invites every Pile sufferer to try HEM-Rom will; Illlrantcc of money-buck if it does

m

SDAP FLAKES

Economize, Buy Them in Bulk

2 lbs. for 25¢ 5 lbs. for 59c

1336

POULTRY

At the price EGGS and POULTRY are selling today what Ia there either on the farm or In the barnyard that pays better. And if fed with a liberal supply of our cele- brated BLATCHFORDS POULTRY FEEDS will pro- duce large quantities cf EGGS at a nominal cost.