for want of us;

m BAOOii (No. 1) LARO - iOliili suolin

MARMALAOE , . .

EGGS (storage) OORNFLAKES . .

RROOMS (5 string) . . _. each 25o

STRAWBERRY JAM - - 49 oz-iar 29o OAMPBELLS TOMATO SOOP 3 tins 25o BEANS (yellow eye) - . 511a 19o APPLES (cooking) . . . Pei-pk. 25g .b . . per doz-i-zfll}

41118- $1.00 per lb. 2 lbs. - - - .- 3111188259

f I oz- jar 20G

- - dukes 25c

PHONE YOUR ORDER — WE DELIVER

JA§P§X22LL9§2 A

CUDMOREI BROS. FRIOAY AIIO slrunonv

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

OEIITRAL ouinoiiili

TICKETS FOR M 0 N D AY NIGHTS GAME on sale at the For- um Saturday at l0 a. m. 333.11

ISLANDER DEAD _ Mn l. 1,. Blflswm-‘th. 31W. has received the sad news of the death of his broth- ". John James Sigsworth, son of the late Donald and Mrs. Bigg- "Wth- o! Clrdisan. on Jan. 25th, in Seattle, Wash.

WEEKLY MEETING Y's MEN_ Y's Man Fred Small was chairman at the Weekly Meeting of the Y'5 Men's Club held Thursday, Jan. 28, Dr. J. C. Houston was speaker for the evening. his subject being "vs... reeal Diseases." The themg o; m, remarks was that an edueatigng] iiflmPfllkn be put on throughout the Island similar to the Cllmpalgns conducted in the fight against T, B, claiming that the ignorance of the Primary symptoms is the cause ml- . its increase and its developing to 111° 1111111 8388B! before the patient is aware of the original cause of his many minor ailments.

BIRTHS

O'BRIEN-Al'- M°1l1118ue on Sun- day January 24, 1932, to Mr, and Mrs. Frank O'Brien of Morell a son. John Joseph-H.

MARRIAGES

m‘

azc+woveev.ev*

fine llucrtion Three Insertions Four Insertion! .

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Classified Advertisements

.. Ilieparllneofdwordg Oopnrllne ofiwords loperlineofiiwords ‘lalierilneofiiwords

l Eightlnsortioul................,...

i

°—-°‘ ’¢ ‘ngw-eu-q

For Sale cliionoalm SUITABLE eon

lining outhuuses etc.. 1c. per sheet. Guardian office. cf

Female Help Wanted

cook for summer hotel.

Guardian. 321-1-27-31.

iull SALE. - 0L1) PAPERS. l tents bundle. Guardian Office. 2-4-tf.

fOa SALE T0 LET. BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Oilice. t1,

WANTED — EXPERIENCED woman to take charge of summer hoiel- Almly Guardian.

3224-27-31.

WANTED A MAID FOR GENERAL housework with reference. Apply Mrs. J. A. Bentley, 31 Amsmge st,

It'll SALE -- SULKY FOR. ICE 3534494“ Racing in good repair. Apply to ' Claude MacMillan, Mt. Edward ma. 3114.17.31, Male Help Wanted ' M58 || BECOME EXPERT BARBER __ Ce ‘nefin, through our special low cost

sewn-nun». ;::;:.:-...?*".t%:::“swans: ' - 338-1-28-31- College, 573 Harrington, Halifax.

IOIN ALFRED McDONALD, PRC- lirlcial Land Surveyor,‘ l-lerfnan- lliiie. ill. 3, Souris.)

-, 9379-10-15-1 month.

Trio MEN BOARDERS can an e-iocommodated in small family. Iipply at Guardian Office.

g ' 320-1-27-31.

"PO10 TESTING AND REPAIRS ills-Dominion Government In-

l lillclor. Right prices. Satisfaction

..l1Wi1.V-<- J. a. Bolger, Mcliaine Ser-

1" Vice Station. cal] 8B0,

’ 308-1-27-Ol.

ISCAPED-ONE cltoss FOX (male). Notify A, G. Stetson, l-lighiieid. Phone 1584-11.

348-1-29-21

».WESTERN GUARDIAN

-T0 UNDERGO OPERATION- Word has been received by Mrs. iluNelll that HOnIucnai-d Mac- 31111, Minister of Public Works, ruched Montreal safely and stood the train Journey fairly well. He is illihe Royal Victoria Hospital.—S.

~ITINED 950 AND COSTS-An ‘Ilmvldlllll, arrested at Moncton by ‘~14 ProvinciahPoiice, appeared be- xii Messrs. Massey and Gannon on siiinesdny at the Court ' House, "imncrslrlc, charged with having a fimiiiilty of rum in his possession in' “"11 111st contrary to the Customs i. no was found guilty and fin- ‘"1159 and costs-S. '

“r951!!! PARTY-The attendance A" the weekly whist in the O. M. B.

2'31". Summerslde, on Wednesday owlnngt was not as large as usual, “will i1 the inelemeney of the The er. There were six tables. u 911m were: Ladies first, Miss

"f Pmyi Bentlema-nb bdiulnflul- ffrl- consolation. Miss Mains soil-- " ""1 Halon omelet-a.

"‘ “PROHHIBITION collar-Two

gflxqbnkiu cases were heard by Mr. M lalihcws. or O‘Leary, Prohibi- mumdmlmic. at Summer-side, on mu 0'2’ 11111111111:- Oue men from his Doss “sled with hum‘ “m,” m w" m; “Mn- blended guilty and mmhs ":1 $300 and costs or three union in ML A “"11 lesion a with 89130111 Summerside, charged until no n8 "mm w“ mmm“ Tlllfy 311a.

imam b1’ MY- W- l. nsywood m.

~ Eon cmwnll. Noonan represenwd the

Genius: Gcniurl like humgn1¢y_

M. H. W. Nov. li-stttf.

Death At Summerside Of Mrs. H. A. Compton

There passed away at her resi- dence on summer street, summer- side, on Thursday morning, Mrs. Sophie Eleanor Compton, widow of the late H. A. Compton, one of the most highly esteemed residents of the town. Mrs. Compton had only been ill a little over a week and her illness and death came as a shock not only to her family, but to her many friends ln Summerside and Charlottetown.

She was 78 years of age, haying been born in Charlottetown on Oct 3, 1853. She was the daughter of the late Peter Gordon Clark. of Charlottetown. l-ler mother was Caroline Ilouisc Duchemi , of Char- iottetown. In her early days, Mrs. Compton was a member of the first Methodist Church at Charlottetown and often sang in the choir. She will be kindly remembered by her many old friends there.

In May, 1874 slle married H. A. Compton, then a resident of Char- lottetown. They came to Summer- side to live, where Mr. Corripton established a furniture factory and undertaking business, which he car- ried on until his death about nine years ago. The business is now in the hands of their son, Keith.

Mrs. Compton It once endeared herself to all classes and was a faithful member of Trinity Church. She brought up a large family, six of whom are living. She was at all times an affectionate wife and mo- ther.

There are left to mourn, three sons, Bruce, in Collin’; Prank, in New York; Keith at home; and three daughters, Mrs. George B. Hillis and Mrs. A. E. MaoPhail, of Halifax, who were with their mo- ther during the last days of her ill- ness, and Mrs. Walter Callbeck, of ‘Summerside, who-tenderly nursed her mother in her last illness; also one liltlr, Mrl. Webbsr, in the United States. The Guardian and many friends extend sincere sym- pathy to the bereaved.

The funeral, which is in charge of Mr. Roy Phillips, of Remington, will take place on Saturday at two p. m. from her late neidcncct-s.

Simplicity: Unaffected nature in action-Bishop Carpenter,

‘Trifles: Don't let tho wings of

- wvv" ~-\

\

WW spirit be weighted by trifies.

- Manse, Mr. George LeRoy Ford,

WANTED-FIRST CLASS WflMAlltl I at Milton on Friday. App y

United Church. Interment, Peoples’

FORD-MACINNIS-On Monday, Dec. 21st, 1931, at Zion Church

Milton, tn Miss Irene Maclnllis, Milton, Rev. G. Carlyle Webster officiating.

DEATHS

COLES-At Charlottetown, Thurs- day, January 28, i932, Artemss Coles in his 80th year. Funeral private

‘hymns by the congregation there‘

Annual Meeting 0f Baptist Church At Summerside

The annual meeting of the Bum- merside Baptist Church was a most culflysbls and get together affair. There was a very large attendance and the members were most inter- ested in the different reports brought in.

Before the meeting everyone sat down to a most delicious supper which was provided by the ladies. The tables looked very diinty with snowy linen, silvenand vases of crimson and pink roses. After full justice had been done to the bount- ; eous supper, there was a short pro- igram of praise. Besides severe!

'were one or two special number-xi which were much appreciatedzf reading "Just Living" by Miss l-Iel-i en (Manson: solo, Miss Ruth Sim-i mons, quartette, by Dr. A. L. MHc-' Don-lid, Dr. A. W. Leard, Mr. Jack MacLeod and Mr. Edgar Clark. Prayer closed this most enjoyable part of the evening.

The business meetlyig opened with the reading of the minutes of the previous annual meeting, by Mr. Smallman, clerk of the church. The reportsfrom the different commit- tees were then brought in. worthy of note was the report by Mr. Jelly that the Men's Bible class had con- trlbuted $50 annually for the 11st two years to maintain a school in India for 29 young boys. This was at the suggestion of Rev. A. D. Matheson, missionary of India, who when on a visit-to the Island, ask- ed for support to provide schools for boys in India.

Rev. lvilr. Wilson gave a short re- v'ew of the work done in the Church and stated that it had been a. Year of encouragement in spite ol maul! difficulties. He made» a touching

AXWORTIIY-At Emyvale, Thurs- day, January 28, 1932, John Alex- ander Axworthy. Funeral Saturday at 2_ p.m. from Mr. Charles Pol- 111Pd’l. to North Wiitshire Cemet- ery. (Patriot please copy).

TOOMBS-At 153 Gt. GeorBe St. on Thursday, January 28, 1932, Mrs. Edmund Toombs in her 78th year. Funeral from her late residence 51111114181’. January 30th, service starting at 1.30, funeral leaving at 2 o'clock. Interment, Winsloe Cem- etery. ‘Please omit flowers.

COMPTON-—Ab Summerside, Jan. 28th, Mrs. Sophie Compton, widow of the late H. A. Compton, aged 78 years. Funeral Saturday afternoon with a short service at the house at 1.30. Service at 2 o'clock at Trinity

Cemetery, Summersiue.

Ill MEMORIAM

In loving memo y of M“, 0|“. once N. Coffin who departed this life January 29th, 1928.

In the graveyard softly sleeping

Lies a Mother kind and true

Who gave her life for hor- darling children .

What more could a. Mother do. Inserted by Sister Etta.

3ol-i-zu-ll. I ii M E M O R IA M

1n sod but loving memory of Mn. Clflr-‘nce N. Coffin, who departed this lire January 29th, 1929.

Though her pale corps h in the grave confined

She leaves a pattern for her sex behind

The sun of virtue never can decay

Twill shine in time and give eter- nal ray.

Inserted by her Father and Mother, Mr. and Mrs. Afbtflllbl Cooke, Mt. Stewart.

39-1-29-11. _ l.“ I

— ll MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of Mr. George Reynolds who died January 29th, 1920.

He bid no one l. last farewell, Ho cold good-bye to nonel

Ills heart bad ceased to but Before we knew he'd gone-

llis cheery smile and kindly Wlys Are pleasant to recall;

Ila said good-bye to none!

And died beloved by all.

[lovingly Remembered by his Wife and Children.

‘Mk-

N. D. MacLean

mun-run nsnauasa

wn and Ilsa-lb Wlitshlro

Phone 1U

reference to members who had pass- ed on to their heavenly home during the p*st year. The various‘ social activities of the church showed pro- gress. The volley ball club, C. G. I. T. and Trail Rangers all had good reports. One C. G. I. T. und ilve Trail Rangers attended the sum- mer camp at Canoe Cove last sum- mer. Fourteen services hdd been held in Belmont, Lot l6 Church, which he was sure was much ap- preciated by the congregation. He hoped to continue these services this year. In closing Mr. Wilson thanked one‘ and all for the as- sistance given to him in 0411111118 out his dutia as pastor. A vote of thanks moved by Mr. C. B. Jelly and seconded by Dr. MacNeill was extended to the ladies for the splendid banquet they had provid- ed. Mrs. Colin Stewart responded for the ladies in a few gracious words-

Th9 reports were all very en- couraging and the treasurer-b re- port showed that about $5.000 118d been raised during the year.

The congregation feel that the pastor, Rev. James Wilson is car- yying on the work of the church in a very efliclent manner and is greatly beloved by all his 900919; he is also filling a lures oliwe 111 tn, lives of the young people of the church.

Election of Ofllcers

The following officers were elect- ed for the ensuinz W111i

Mr. J. A. Smollmon, clerk: Mr- C. B. Jelly, Seem-Irena; Mrs. John Dcbson, organist; Mr. Ernest Har- ris, chairman finance 00.; Mr. Edgar Clark, Chairman Property Co; M1‘- Major Schurman, Chairman Ad- viggry com; lvhs. Isabella Glidden. Visiting Com-i Mrs. Colin stew-rt Social Com; Superintendent Sun- day School. Dr. A. W. Lleardt 31111111‘- intendent Cradle mil. Mr- Frank Johnston; Superintendent Home Dept. Mrs. Edgar Clark; Mr. C. B. Jelly, chairman of relief commit- tee.4.

N. S. Plot To Seize Beauhernois Interests

(By Canadian Press)

‘IDRONTO, ONT., Jan. 38.— While the Beauhirnois investig- atlon was in progress at Ottawa ilest year United States power in- tenets staged a private luncheon in a Toronto hotel and made over- tures to C. Alfred MacGuire. Ontario Hydro Commissioner, and Mayor William J. Stewart of dbl-onto ft!‘ the purpose of securing their aid so that the American in- terests could - acquire the Bcauhar- nois development. declared Mr. Msguire today.

‘Whit was pr-opcgqd w. Maguire deollmld in l. stout defence of Hydro before the annual convent‘- lml of the Ontario Municipal Electric ‘AIOOIIMOH here today, III that Mayo: Stewart should "excite the people or Ontario over the Beauhernois situation," an:

‘ with an address by Hon. G. Shelton

Continued from page l

Yfilfs work, In his 109011, the Aud- 1001‘, 1141'. R. V. Dongworth stated: "Notwithstanding this being the second year of great business un- rest, and the danger of failing mark chi. the profit and loss statements for the year just closed, show a. net profit of $18,853.40 and points again to the outstandirlg bilsness ability of the Manager, George Iseightber, and the Secretary, James J. Leight- lur.

The morning session opened at 9.30 with a registration of dele- gates followed by the appointing of resolutions and credential commit- tees which resulted as follows:

Resoluton: James Compton, Ban- gor. (chairman), James Gill and E. C. Hmlm.

Credential: Fred T. Arsenault, Central Bedeque, (chairman), John MacKinnon and John J. MacKin- 110D.

The minutes of the last annual meetng were read by the Secretary and adopted.

The Aud tor’: report quoted above was then presented by R. V. Lona- worth and adopted. -

Mr. Frank Tinney, Assistant Superintendent of the Experiment- al Far-m gave an interesting addresl on the oost o: feed compared with producton, citing figurm from the Experimental Farm Records from vi/hloh the conclusion was drawn that unless the production amount- edtoaboilt 150eggsper hen per year a reasonable proft could not be obtained. The figures illowed that the profit increased with the production until when a production of 20 dozen eggs per year was reach ed the gros profit per hen amount- ed to about three dollars.

Mr. F‘. M1. Nash. Poultry Promot- er for the Province believed that ‘f poultry are kept under sanitary conditions no trouble from white dal-rhoea. would occur.

He stated the greatest need in this Pmvince at the present time is for betel- feeding methods. Aibout two thirds of the poultry raiser-s are not feeding enough and production! cannot be maintained without prop- er feeding. ‘

He referred to the Cockerel Dis- tribution Policy oif the Federal Government by means of which 125 birds were placed here last year and urged all farmers to take ad- vantage of this.

He dealt with diseases of poultry, and advised that suspected birds should be immediately segregated from the rest of the flock.

- Mr. J. J‘. MoGillivray took an op- timistic viow of the work but stat- ed that the h'gh production nec- essary for good profit could not be obtained by the average farmer.-

The Secretary referred to the Poultry Show being held in the Nash Show Rooms, Queen Street by the Mince Edward Island Poultry Asscciation and recommended that all» should visit it.

The meeting adjourned until 2 o'clock.

AFTER-NOON SESSION

The afternoon ". session opened

Sharp, Minister of Agriculture. I-Ie on behalf of the Government wel- comed the organization in the Cap- ‘tal, and invited the mcmlbers to visit the Government offices at any t'me. l-le’ said that the opinion abroad is that the Prince Edward Island Egg and Poultry Association h; a, model for all Canada and even for other countria. l-fe remarked that the egg market was not», as badly hit as others W101i as the ipofato market.

Outlining tile steps taken for the removal d? the Brtish embargo against Canadian potatoes, Mr. Sharp said that hopes wcrc enter- tahied but ii; is riot known who! may be aecomplshed. A‘. the Im- perial Corliermze to be held in Ottawa, Great Britain will be seek- ing trade concessions and it is thought possbls the embargo re- moval might, be granted as a zest- ure of friendliness.

w. Slurp stressed the import- ance of proper marketing with re- card to the producers profit, and added that. cooperative marketing stabilised the market and thereby benefited trade.

Ho urged the adoption for the

next fewyears 0f branches of fann- ing having unimmedbte yield and re marked that mixed farming was the most suitable type for Eastern Canada. Ho stated he was advised that New Brunswick was ouitng out all III-MI to elhibitimis for tile com- ing year and advfsed farmers to W1? Qllnusel and carry on. He be- loved the egg and poultry industry one of the best to tide farlners over bard tines.

Ho closed by congmtuhting the Asoooiltifnl IINn their work and monument under the dlrccicn of llf- Idicbticer.

""5 m- Mflillfe should "help b not Ifllkkln‘ ma» T

M

the meeting and extended h, Mr. sharp for his able address.

The directors‘ report. given below was then presented by Mr. Leight- Zzer and adopted.

Resolutions

The report of the resolution com- mittee wastalren up and after some discussion a resolution t0 the ei- fect that the bonus should be paid twee a year instead of yearly was amended and the motion that the ‘bonus remain a. yearly one was passed by the meeting.

The following resolution aitcr|

much discussion was passed.

"Whereas the present depression is greatly affecting the poultrymen of this Province and whereas we are forced to sell our eggs and poultry at a very low price, and whereas under present corlditons we cannot carry on if the over- head of this Association is not re- duced to a minimum. Be it there- fore resolved that the incoming directorate be asked to take this matter ulp and if feasible have some adjustments made to suit present condtions.”

During the discussion lviir. Leigh’:- izer stated that We have the low- est overhead Ol any smilar associ- ation ln Canada. He explained the necessity for paying reasonable salaries to hold the expert graders employed. He attributed the low average price to the seconds and cracked eggs sent in by a number of producers.

The presentation oi’ the cup do- nated by the "Agrioulturist" for the

E“ 61"“ making the 5mm“ ‘m? The handling of dressed poultry provemeng is the co-operativc Egg‘ and P0111171’ Asodauon was memper cent, quaiifv ‘was except oilaiiy

made by Mr. J. J. Enrnan, Editor of the Summerside Journal.

The cup was awarded to the Circle having the greatest increase in percentage of extras and great- est gain in membership, to be held for one year by the member of that

Circle hav'ng the highest average price. The St. Nicholas Circle Mr.

Philip Arsenault, manager won the‘

shipped this sons-on, returning an

l

' Bcnshayv , , _ _ , , . ,. 3,509 New Hnvcll 6.312 i Central Bi-rii-que 5,100 ‘ Iz-floll .. ,, , , _ _ . _, 2,952 Grand l ‘cur .. 6,467 Glonllllzlzill . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5,534 Vlculria Cross , , , , , ., 3,136_ Dulldzls 2.34s‘ To tile nlclnbc-l-s and n‘; girl's of illcsc circles l - Direc lie ex- icnd s llCCTY‘ than‘.-. and ruiula- lions for ihcir sillcndid "is to zpromote co-opvrn-tive cil during ,'a period o.‘ ullrarecmicnu adverse conditions. ' I Membership Increase i Membership in the A-scic ntion

increased by the addition of 643‘ llt-VJ lilPillbCfS nciilding 113 in tile, ‘PTYOH Circle. The gross member- ship now being 5,135.

The percentage of Extra: receiv- cd amounted to iourty-cight per ccnt of total volume, a, decline oli ‘five 179v cent. Bad eggs amounting to 11.000 dozen were recvcd, this, represents a dircc‘ loss to produccrs1 and Association oi‘ approximately‘ $2,400.00. With grvlltel" rliterltoll ‘.0 detils and to the information furnished members through ‘he me- Idium Qf the Monthly Poultry Sup- plement, pracficniiy all this l could be elimlnaicri. and a bcttcrl grade for all othvr eggs would be, obtained by mcmbcrs. 1