roman
-.;_....._._...,.....-..
_.. _-4‘l-|In
.-.._...4,.
L-Q-o-Q-uss.‘ -j' * _.-._. . .-.:..-I;_ __A
- _.-L.__- .........-..-_ m-Q-QQ...
FRIDAY o
read. -
Sinai Warm “CRK
(lit- I
(iearini: line PANTS &
.\Ien‘s Warm Jersey
, IVINDIIREAKERS — -- — —-
Itound Neck JIIDIBO SWEATERS, heavy &
Fine Wool Zip Sweater — — i
SFIIFIKS. $1.151 to $1.50 for —
.\".\'I*I.\'I'EIIS. Special — -—- —
h. 1 i mMWWZIKKWEEmWNM IL‘.
,4 A . -- o Where Prices Tumble \\'IC'VE JUST FINISHED taking stock in the Iiasement and of course _
wt-‘ve found some things that have _to be cleared u-iuht "will: ‘ ‘ I nicntioned...s0me of them in the liSL below. 31m H “nil 11111“ do )0"
Men and Boys
“en's Leather WINDIIIIFJAKIIR
89c 98c $5.
Doeskin lined reg. $13-59 — W
Handsome New NECKTIES that look like half-a-dtillzn- --
Men's Dark
$ TWEED CAPS — — — '-
Men’s Collar Attached IERO_~\I)C.I.O'I‘H SHIRTS good patterns. Sizes 1i‘.
warm — I
_ £1.98
'I‘hc_\"rc
$5.45
to 17
This column h reserved (or an
l of local interest but advertising n! I IIIWI)’ nature may he lnlcrlod It A
i canto n vrord atrlolly payablo in ‘an
rupee. , _\ ‘
CBASWELL for Photographs.
I. M. ‘ Saturday.
SEE THE BOY SCOUT JAM- Hail
‘ sonar; Pictures at P. w. c. tonikht. L-3409-2-4-ii
NOW FOR A REAL BREAKFAST
‘ China. Silverware or Plain.
OONFEDERATION LIFE SURAN CE.
l l with Robin Hood Porridfle Oats. t l
ARRIVEU- Prints and Plain shades. Exclusive patterns. Spec- iai $5.95. Pioivsc Bros. Ltd. L-iisiz-ii-s-zi.
SEE YOURSELF IN- THE MOV- IES. Prince of Wales College, 1'71- dtivsFebruarv 4th. B P. M. Ad- mission 25 cents. L-2233-2-3-Zi.
our: purine STOCK or Ladies’ ivinter coats clearing at half price. Prowse Bros. Ltd. L-3372-2-3-2l.
WE'RE IN MOTION PICTURES. Prince of Walrs l"t‘l)i'll€il'_\' 4th. B P. M. ‘.15 cents. L-2233-2-3-2i.
TOURIST AND SCOUT PIC- TFRES will ho cl the screen at P. \V. Cxliaii tonight. Be there and e.i.io.\' tiicm. L-3409-2-4-li.
PR SBYTRIIIAN CHURCH SER- ., ‘.'It‘l' . Sunday. February 6tii. I-Inr- _ iiflQlOll i1 A. M. I-Iighfied 3 P. M. ‘ L-3898-2-4-li.
i JUST FNIK-ICKED 50 dozcn oi our well kiioivzi line Ladies‘ chiffon and semi chiffon hose. Regular $1.00 value for 59c. Prowse Bros., Ltd. L-3372-2-3-2i.
PRESIIYTERIAN SERVICES - at New IJJIICIOD on Sunday. February 6th: Gccldic Memorial at 11 A. M. Lona River at 2.30 P. M. Clifton at 7 P. M. L-3410-2-4-1i.
YORK UNITED ClIARGE.-Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Minister. Service
25c 59c
$250 JUMBO SWEATER $198
Very Special
Heavy warm, in Navy‘ lllaroon and Black.
All
Sizes.
February tiih. 11138 at 11 A. M. Celi- .' Vtrai Church 2.30. Pleasant Grove 7 : i P. M. York. L-3396-2-4-1l.
BELFAST BELL RIVER. United Church Seri cs, Suiitiny, February tfih. Eldon 3 P. M. Belle River 7.30
_' P. M. W. l3. MacPhall. Minister. l L-3Ii99-2-4-1i.
Boys’ Leather \\'I.\‘DBRE.AKER
Iioys’ Sweater .1 IQMBO KNIT
Boys’ Heavy ' DRE ECHES
Boys’ Fancy
12L‘; to 14 neck — — —
Children’s flannel navy, wine and green. SizesS- 14.-~——--—
Ladies’ and navy.
ed styles and colors.
Ladies‘ combinations, onl
Ladies‘ All Wool vests. medium and large. (‘Iearing at — —— —— -——
Noii/ carrier...‘ Scholarship For Final Year Meds.
.Q\|cr\:\'.'~ Journal, Kingston. Ont-I
Mrs. Florence Prince " i ‘ t ' . ‘.,'.3.‘,,'.'.ii_ilpii:in just established at. ty-r-cira University a second en- viriwmciit in memory oi her hus- hamp um lilntéooifmililt-Coionel Dr. V i Lyn -
IA nrvcar ago Mrs. Goodwill enl-l dowcd the Victnr Lyfill owdlll" Memorial Prize oi the annual vaufl of $100 awarded in sixth Y9" medicine krtho- student who sub- mits the best assay deaiin Wit-h 50mg aspect. of mental heath or disease. The new foundation is
Victor Lyail Goodwill Scholarship in inter- lt. aistithias an rang nual value or 8100- 5 ""1 9 at the end of the fifth year and 1| tenable in the sixth W!"- M"- gmdwin has generously added to the endowment a sum sufficient to mckg possible the first award at mo end of the present session-
Mrs. Goodwill who was the daughter oi the late Paul Reid. beionzs to a well known Kingston
Memorial nal medicine.
sizes 26 to 36, Reg. $4.95 for Shawl collar, Reg. $1.25 for -—
Double Seat and Knees — -
HRO-ADCLOTH SHIRTS
ed styles and patterns sizes 8-14 yrs I dresses. Colors
Ladies‘ crepe dresses. Assort- $1 ed styles. in misses sizes only n
long sleeve satin blouses.
Colors brown, white, black $1 Sizes 14-20 - --_ 1
Ladies’ flannelette pyjamas assort-
Smail, medium and large —
Latiies’ ankle length drawers Sizes small. med. and large --
y a few sizes left. Clearing at -—
_ _ 29c *0/11 THE lSlAN
family. She has two brothers and a ulster in Kinlswu whom she in
Boys‘ Cheviot REFFER
$3.98
Navy, Martion, Brown
Iioys’ All Wool JERSEY SUITS
$1.89 69c
Boys’ Jumbo COAT SWEATER
Women and Girls
Ladies’ long sleeve tweed dresses $ Ladies’ heavy fleece lined bloomers. J-JISSOTLQd styles. Sizes 14-44. - Colors llilllll‘, urea)’. and 131i‘?
S' . . .. . , ' . zrg Children's tweed dresses. Assort- $5 "N m“ me mm ‘m l e
__ 89c
Child ren’s wool
$1.10 59c 39c
Sizes small,
the latest shades.
Ladies’
grey.
1T3‘
mi: \ itinzf i-lcr itisbtinds father. Rev. John GOD(l'\\lll, was n student; at Queen's in Arts and Theology from 1858 to i864 and wn. for many _Vl‘lti‘.~', n mLs-iounry in the New Heb- rides. Three sons are also 511100115 crntiuai-cs, Pirlwarti, who later prac- ticcd low in Pctcrborounii, Thomas, who is now a ministm- at. }IIll5-
GT8!
MticKav.
Regular $3.45 for +- -— -— — $2195 Boys’ Doeskin WINIHiIiIEAKIiR
1.39 $1.69
$1.49‘
just right for skating -— — Fawn, Red and Blue — - —
Brown and Navy — — — -
49c
Children's fleece lined navy’ bloomers. Sizes 22-34 - - —
Panties — — — — —— ~¥ — Stanfield’s M ay I I o w e r fingering twenty different shades of full 1 oz balls, per ball — —
Ladies’ cashmere hose. Colors l)l‘()\VIl. grey, fawn and black. _ I _ SIZQS SEQ-lily} - — — — — 5 " l “y” J"
Ladies’ sub-standard silk hose - all Sizes 81/; - 10. — — — — — — -——
fleece lined rayon Colors. nav_v_ black, brown and Sizes (HQ-SI; -— —— --" ~—
29c
. Edgar Miiiar, 2 Roy Stavert. 1i Mary‘ Forbes. Ie II—l V Audrev Waugh. Grade 1 tSial l George MarMur- do, 2 Barbara Forbes, 3 lJunt-nti Grade l 1.7m 1 1.01:; MatrMurtlo ‘M. M. i\iiil_-;Tcachcr.
CENTRAL PARISH Divine Ser-
_ vices Sitndav. February 6th will be as follows: Nine Mile Creek 11 A.M. ‘Canoe Cove 2.30 P. M. Churchill . 7.00 P. M. L-3402-2-4-1i.
(‘ORNWC-ilil. UNITED CHARGE. “New: Dominion: Service 11 A. M. Kivitzston: Service 3 P. M. Conn- waii: S. S. ll A. M. Service '1 P. M. Rev. Ft. Wondsicie. Minhter.
L-3-i68-2-4-1i
MR. AND Mus. GORDON Mac- LEAN. Cornwall. niinouiitze the en- uaucmcnt, of their second oldest
Dorothy Ann, to Judson r.. son of Mr. and Mrs.
u Citnv. New Wiltshire. Mar-
. to take place early in Febru- L-3403-2-4-1i.
IIADIFYON UNITED CHARGE.- Rev. D. J. hioi-risoti. Minister. Ser- vices on Sunday". Febniary 6th as follows: Bczishaw 11 A, M. Appin Road 3 P. M. Victoria '7 P. M.
. L-3353-2-4—1i. l CAVENDISII CHARGE. - Wor- ', V. shin on Sunday iii Cavendish at; 1i } A. M.. in New Glasgow at, 3 P. M, ‘ and if weather and roads are fav- ’ uiirnbic in Stanley Bridge at. 7 PM, Geo. W. Tiilev, Minister.
L-3394-2-4-1i.
BIYIIIAI. YESTERDAY — The ifiillfllfll of the late Mrs. Laurence
| Gauthier was held yesterday . I morning at 8.30 from her late resi- ~, ticnce Chestnut Street. to the '- | Church cf the Most. Holy Redeem-
_er. where Requiem High Mass was y. 1 celebrated by Rev. C. Moreau,
ria f. arv.
35c 19c
lThc Central Guardian
T. BUS SKI SPECIAL
L-mes-v-iz- i new srmuq DRESSES war
AT OUR
OIILY TYIO DAYS LEFT TO GET YOUR SHADE OF FRIDAY, FED. 4th. and SATURDAY, FED.‘ 5th.
OYEII OIIE IIUIIDIIED OOMPELLIIIO
0"" ANNIVERSARY SALE
OIIOOEIIY, VALUES OII DISPLAY ‘
Singapore
TOMATO JUICE 20 oz. Tin Each 8c
. TOMATO SOUP Choice Quality No. 2 PEACHES 'I‘in 15c Maxwell House or Chase
Island Brand
Eatorfs Fresh COFFEE Ground, Eaton’s Orange MARMALADE, 2 Lb. J a
Lb.
CampbeIPs Tin 9c 3 Tins — — — — -- -
2for — ~ ~ — -——
Crushed or Sliced " PINEAPPLE Tin 9c 4 Tins - .'- - -- --- -33G
3Tins--.—---—--- 22G
25c 29c
33c _____ __ 19c ._______ 22c
Squat
and Sanborn
l COFFEE, 1 Lb. Tin _ _ _ _ - - - - - Tin 9c PORK AND BEANS 4 Tins — — — — -—- -
Giichriat Rich
FRUIT CAKE, 2 Lb. Cake _ _- _- _ _ _ _ 25G Land-o-Lakc No. 2 Squat
PEARS, Each 11c s Tins _-,._. -.- _. ._ a 31G Heinz Tomato
KETCHUP, 14 oz. Bottle - - - - _ - 21c Marven’s Waxtite souns, 1s oz/Pkg. _ _ _ _ _ - _- - - O Snowflake 1 Lb. Tin BAKING POWDER Each 12c 2 Tins - O Halves V; Lb. 16c SHELLED WALNUTS 1 Lb. -_ -_ - O Granulated SUGAR Lb. 6c UUO Eaton’: Bulk TEA,Lb.36c 2Lbs.-——-—---—— O
10Lbs.-—---——-
Breakfast BACON, sliced, Ib. — —
MINCED STEAK Lb. 13c 2 Lbs. — — —
Sliced Lb. CORNED BEEF
Chuck ROAST BEEF, Lb. —- —
Rib Roast BEEF, Lb. — — -- - --
BOLOGONA 13c 2 Lbs. —
Lb. ~ — — — — — ~ - -
Large Pkg.
27c 25c 25c 12c 11c
Large Pkg. Shredded or Fine Jewel London Eaiorfs
Fry's
Peeping At Race Tracks Held Lawful
(C. I‘. by Guardian's Special Wirei LONDON. Fob. 2—A man may erect a. high tower in a field alongside a racetrack and with the aid of binoculars broadcast. a running commentary on the race without being guilty of trespass- ing upon the rights of the track-
’ lihence to the Catholic Cemetery. ‘Service at the. grave was conduct. - lcd by Rev. R. Baines. The pail- ibearer: were: Me=srs- F‘ McLeod, . IN. Gallant. A McCarthy. Wm. ,Cnmyibeli. P. Gallant. and J.
10c
calf you want better foxes, richer pelts and at the same time. reduce costs. feed Film-Miller Foods. Write
, the Ross-Miller Biscuit Co“ Ltd., ul c i Nzillimcc. Ontario for samples. I. i W _._._.-__ gloves . TINY TEDDY LOSES
LONDON - Teddy Educ. seven M 1 vcar old FtlllllYltlltli‘ in the Boys’ ' Billiards ('lli1l‘iIIll'TIlSlllU. was beaten 200 points to 78 in the second round by Tommv Wclch. l3. Teddy h had tci stand on a chair to make some shots.
Miller.
u
burgh, and Victor Lyell W110 slud- uatcd in medicine in i899.
Dr. Victor Lynii Goodwill was a hrliiant student. who achieved very high rank iii lli» profe sion. He vras a medical supcrititentinnt. oi Fai- conwooti Hospital, Chariottetoivii for 25 years, not. liiclntliilz the pcr- iod of his war service. Ho retired to private prnriicc iii 102] and (‘liPtl in i935. Iic was buried ill Catara- qui Cemetery. An editorial in n Charlottetown paper at thc iiiii.“ of his death was headed. "A Bo- loved Pnvslclflrfl ,
I; is n great satisiarhon tn Queens University that thv mmze of so distinguished a graduate as Dr. Goodwill should be kept alive by two memorial foundations.
KELVIN GROVE SCHOOL
Following is the report of semi- annual examinations.
Grade G-i Alfred Stnvert.
Grade IX-i Elia. Hoax.
Grade VIII-l Kenneth MncKay 2 Ella Thompson.
Grade VI-l Elmer Cotton. I Keith Thompson. 3 Leslie Waugh.
Grade 1V—i Illeanor MacMurdo, Ilioithllaclielllllrvingmllllv.
"FAKE THIS ORDEQ TO O OO
to... no»... Syndlc-iit. built’... m» »--#
eaiucmc up rained-it -
1N TH
OWIIGTS.
Authority for this important and far-reaching ruling is no less than the Judicial Commit- tee of the Privy Council. The de- cLsion occasioned great interest in view of the ever-widening possib- ilities of broadcasting and tele- vision.‘
Tiie case arose in November. i936, when the Victoria (Ausrallal Park Racing Club applied for an injunction to restrain the Com- monwealth Broadcasting Corpor- ation from broadcasting races. The Supreme Court of New South Wales dismissed the petition with costs. and the High Court of Australia in August. 1937, upheld the lower court's decision. The petitioners then ap lied for spe- cial leave to appea the majority judgment of the high court (it was three votes to two) to the Privy Council. ‘Phat. body has now dismissed the petition.
The racing company's case was that the owner of adjoining land hud erected a tower on the top of which was n platform from which anyone coiiid see the race course and the information boards of odds. jockeys and post. position within the truck: and that the owiior had permitted the tower to be used as a vantage point for a broadcasting company.
Counsel for the appellants ad- mitted ther was no right in an owner of land to be immune from
consider
a neighbor who erected a con- traption enabling him to see in- to the dentist's operating room. Counsel for the defendants argued there was no substantial law on the issue of nuisancp and that the broadcasting could not be said to be interfering with the use of enjoyment of the race- course. The only effect was on people not on the racecourse
Eastern Guardian
. ‘This column 1| rauerved for new: of lucid Interest but advertising of a newsy nature may ha inserted at 4 eentn n word strictly payable In od-
“LYSUBSCRIPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may . be handed to their Rent. Archie Hume.
. JROBIN HOOD FLOUR is ec- onomical. More loaves oi better bread from each baa.
‘HOCKEY-The Montague Rink- Rats played the Munay Harbour Hockey team on their open air rink Saturday night, the score was 3-4 in favor of the Harbour team. Quite a number of the young peo- ple of Montague went along to see the game and were very en- thusiastic over the reception given them. The ladies opened their homes to the visitor; and eiiter- talned them royally. Among the vi- sltors was Mr. Pete Miilburn the champion speed sIi-clater of the Is- Ian . -
CHIPSO, Each __--_ 21c LUX FLAKES, Each - COCOANUT u». 18c 2 lbs. SHORTENING z lbs.
comv STARCH, Pkg. __
HONEY, 7 oz. Jar _- -- -
V; Lb. CHOCOLATE Cake - -
..'Mr. S. Goes, Charlottetown, was a visitor to Montague over the week-end. -L. INSTITUTE MEETING The Montague Women's Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs. AD. MocLure. The president Mrs. Wilf- red Watterworth presided, while Mrs. D. MacDonaki took her place as secretary. There was a large at. tendance oi members and friends. After the regular opening routine. several items o1’ business were dis-
was therefore a right of lted overlooking. He iristanced as
jgocessiinlygtgok action against
STOCK HA
THIS I5 BAD W5- LEANOH ‘égOg L5: '“° i.
Br-QEEU-r REEFd-I "
precedent a case where a. dentistA committee was also appoin
posed of. A committee was ap- pointed to arrange the payments of Library rent at stated Fe
MANY OTHER, BIG SAVINGS NOT LISTED HERE
Large Crispy Each 13c HEAD LETTUCE 2 For _ O Fresh
SPINACH, Lb. — - .-.- .-
J ' L oifidérs Ali‘ o... _ 25c
Local
CABBAGE, Head -— - - -. 3235i" 1W2 _ _ _ _ 35c €.‘.’.“l‘2§°fi.... _ _ _ _ 35c Idfiiizors, Lb. 3c V10 Lbs.
school wit e vew o carry rig u out the report of the ubiic health nurse's recent inspeo on. Several small items which will add much to the comfort and convenience of pupils who are obli ed to stay at. the noon hour had en suggested by Miss Ross. There is also the mat- ter of vaccination and inoculation to be considered as there are still several pupils, whose parents have not attended to this very impor- tant. consideration in the health of their children. Parents in this en-
, a or an o er I18 0 THIT {i711 purposes. At this meeting squam, were pieced for the quilt. At the March meeting‘ the work will be B
continued at home of Mrs. L. H. Coffin on a quilt for the Kins‘! County Hospital. The ladies en- joyed the afternoon and evenlu: s0 much at Mrs. MacLureu an the hospitality extended of a sump- tuou: supper and lunch later that they feel like keeping up the work of quilting and are planning to visit Mrs. W.J. Fraser in the near
lightened a know these thInEB. future and do some work for that and it wi only be a matter of lady. -L, bringing itflto their iéttlentkiloui. e e n acoe e very itiiiliiy tilt?» o the lgoai broil-op of IND“ m CWILLENGE
the Canadian legion to store the Institute chairs in their rooms. iéfi‘. ‘lii’“.‘“‘l° l." “i?” "to"?
arcrcaywe arran mE _]_n1934_t_h 1 grim; school, the Women's Institute has o, Indlfiiflnnumd 5,163.‘: mt no pace w call hom- Some m‘ tennis competition they were at-
CALCUTTA —- India will chal- lenge for the Davis Ouo this yea! and has selected a strcna team w
feeling the lass 0.1’ the room s0 an in the first round by Bwitur- keenly, they are suggesting the 13nd, i
Electors of »Ward Three
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: .
I take this opportunity to announce I have nominated as Councillor for Ward Three, and hereby refilled‘ fully solicit your support.
If I am elected, I pledge strict, honest attention to conserve, not squander the tax-payers money-if! insist that the policy of the Council be strict econ- omy-that ALL Council meetings ..be.npen to tlifl public--to insist. that all Civic laws and regula- tions be obeyed by all.
Strict economy must be the ivatch-wiord of all Council meetings If the property owners are to retain their‘. property-and finally-
JUSTICE T0 ALL-FAVORS T0 NONE. Yours sincerely, JAMES T. McKEE
.."°.2" meet. the Trusteeigng t "f o!
g
"Ty George McManm
concur-sis . mm“; afigsa-c