i 1 l r | l i

FRIDAY.

WEEK-END GROCERY NEWS SPESlRLS 0N SALE FRlllllY, SATURDAY, ﬂllll MURRAY c|-|'|P$l) LARGE PKG. -— 21c

GLENWOOD PlE PEACHES and CHERRIES 2 Tins 21c

sAnnlii-i-Ilsiﬁtiliitﬁl... l2 its... LYNN VALLEY f’ PEAS No.2Tin 2 Tins g~

ISLAND BRAND PORK and BEANS 2 Tins

uluciirs a it... artist/v

TOILET PAPER 2 Rolls g MAQARQNI BULK, 2 LBS. -— i110

19c

.11

11o

-» HEATS-

._ ~ . , ACH

enreit Roisr near i H§Ii§§_5i'1“__ _ 35c

Wcsierii, lb. —- — — "i-‘j _T_6€S,_____ v - --~~—'"*“' gwtcrlT uorxi) SHOULDER _ *2 ",5 _ _ _ _ __ 19¢

“"““" "" m" in". ersliiivitisrﬂT eorrnn .\lI~l.-\'l‘ o, y doz. _;-_j

2 "‘,’“""‘ i.“ ?'7.°76i<.\en1=n1*|1‘. Good Sic intro-i LEG "I" PM"? l f)“

w‘ ">- — — — '" - m new LETTUCE

~-~ 2;hr-——-—— 29¢ COTTAGE ROLL q }__T______

2 in .1 lbs- per 1h. - -70 AISPLES. delicious. w? ._..--~---- i“ Oz. .._-——-—ilv

swnm‘ ricmﬁ» CORNED BEEF. lh 11c EVAPORXFED MILK BROOMS good quality l 5 STRIN» H t... CANADIAN STORES t. I ' whorl? Illﬁéz-qs l)o..5/.I0‘P a _ l“.

1 '* -~,.\L\--.i. - r

25c 29c

3 TINS each

any brand

"s o- . v.1 ~

THOMAS SHERMAN MCGRATHV I l character

_ ,ri2ht and honest Th!‘ etlddm tllizﬁslllét°l Y affmrs, a shrewd and sue S lmfirath a 1e iy 0s ; i

C1\ﬂl'|°i§“'\"~"i‘ ‘m D9“ 7m’ “m5 abond. He ivill be greatly missed in

Willi-l" 10* to m5‘ {mnx frlctllﬁlii ‘ the community and Sil o: ' - "*0?" “S '1‘ ' l districts by many who h cl been I.|.en ill on Friday and ‘

YJ-‘hpd to m” HD5317“ a vacancy not easy to fill.

by 311-‘ m" ‘m’? "mid “Pd l“! lie leaves to mourn three asters- BFUC’? MYEwf" “ccommmefi by Glencora. Mrs. Chas. Kile of Bo"- Clatide where Dr. Soper dd hi; ‘on Mass. U. s_ A. Mnbeh Mrs_ Q

best b-ut the virus ivas beyond con- 1 J_ irol and he parsed peacefully away m“, on Monday just four days after

Cook of Keivlngton P. E.

fifty-four yoirs-Auother sad re- minder o‘ the tincerrnintles of lfe. ‘The deeea ed was born in Pros-

ministered the last ri'es Roman Catholic Church.

nesday Dec. 92h conveyed

scendent of an old pioneer family of Cemmry of H“,

that place where he has ‘still near relatives. In his early youth. Tom as he was known by his arsociates, learned the cheese and butter bus- iness and went to Westwn C-nafla.

course of friends and The Rev.

"ciélmiﬁvl nnhnlff-A-Mlll-lv .

business man whose word was lils

(icing business wzth him. He lcaves

Flossie at home in Morvll. I-Ie was attended in his Inst momﬁllfs Domino, rt 111x impetus els Invent. bring Sirifirii of ti"! "all" “i?” "I by the Rev. Father (rue who ad- of the His re- mains were taken to Morcll by train

1966i» N- S - m" 5°“ °f James and on Tﬁiesday Dec. 8th and on Wkl- Mrs. McC-rath of Morel] and a de- ,0 me "Little Flower . . _ ‘church followed by a largo mm Burns m her 61th year. The late ‘ néghbors. Joseph Rooney officat- ing at the Church and Cemctryi. The beautiful banks of flmvers and

fllill Try Germans 78y Courts - Martial

i (C. l’. by Guardian's Special Win) BAYONNE, Jan. 6—-'1‘he Spanish l. consulate here announced tonight = that all Germans captured by the lsosialkt forces on the Basque front in Northern Spain will be [tried by courts-martial and may be sentenced to death before fir- ] ing squads. | The only German held by the Bzrques now, said a consulate spokesman, is an airman captured after the Fascist air raid on Bil- bao yesterday. "He is awaiting trial, and if sen- t fenced to death will be shot," the pokosman said, adding that re- ports captured Germans would be gmotted were “absur ."

Ill MERHIRIAM

MRS R. HORNE

Friends throughout the Province will learn with regret of’ the pass- t ing of Mrs. R. Horne, whose death I occurred at her home in Westville, December 19th, 1936; after a short illness. hfrs. Horne was the mother of Mrs. John Road, Charlottetown...

The funeral took place on T1195- ldliy, December 22nd toss and was I the largest seen in that community i for some time.

f Rev. Mr. Todd of the Anglican . Church spoke of her as the "Radi- ‘ ant Morn". ' i Mr. John George McKenzie sang “The Old Rugged Cross". The choir of St. Bees Anglican 1 Church attended 1n n. body,there ivas a representative from every walk in life and hundreds called at the home to pay tribute t0 one they knew so well. | The flor-ial tributes were many.

i

._____.____ MRS. JAMES IL MALONE

13y the death of Mrs. Helen Nlacne. on December 30, 1936, St. Joseph's parish has lost one of its most. amia-ble, Christian and indus- trious members. She was always in the forefront of’ those ladies who were called on to do any work in the interests of the parish and most solicitous in the success of BYEYY

1 movement to better parochial con-

t ditinns.

i The deceased who was a native of Kinkora, was 69 years of age, and since her marriage to Mr. James H. Malone, she has been to him a kind and thrifty helpmate, a model wife, and most essential, o. model ‘Cath- olic never absent, when able to be present at the Holy Sacriﬁce of the

, Mass.

Besides her bereaved husband she

He was a man of exemplary is survived by one brother, Isadore strictly temperate up-

m ms b“ yfvs. P. J. Murphy, Boston, Mass.

Smith, Souris", and two sisters, Mrs. J. J. McCarthy, Fort Augustus and

Her funeral took place to Kelys Cross. Church on January 2, 1937, vhere a Requiem Iligh Mass was Jilllg by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Pitre who also performed the last rites in the adjnuiing cemetery.

The pail bearers were: Peter

.Greeuan, Anthony Malone, Peter ‘Poole, Ambrose Monughan, Eph- raim Malone and Wallace Mc- Guigan. ‘

Requiem aeternam done. els,

____________. MRS. WELLINGTON F. BURNS

The death occurred at her home 7'7 Upper Prince Street on Dec- ember 16, 1036 of Lillian Lavenia. widow of the ‘ate Wellington F.

.Virs. Burns \Vil." a daughter of’ the late Eleni. C. Mutch and the late "llizribcth Bishop of summerslde, I‘. E. I. She had been in falling ltralth for some time, yet when the

when quite young For several many Mass Coffin Teccivm bore etiri came it was unekhected Ym" h" -‘“°"'-">°T‘ nnute testimony to the esteem in she was of“ grganmqv m 13 eh which the deceased was held. May‘. ‘w; cw,- ready

winning many prizis, valuable cups and medals. Ten years ago realiz-, lng that his parents were gettinflt old and needed attention in thcirr declining years he rc ‘used tempt no; offers for his services and canoe home to Morel! feeling that it was his duty to do so.

his soul rest in peace. (Patriot Plewe Copy)

TOSSES SHEAR 50 FEET iJ Schwcrcit. a, South

erenmerjc \‘(i‘,\' stiecésxftilly until hi". iwatitlq the mark of 48 fee? set‘ ‘udder, (ii-aim, his brother n year ago.

MELBOURNE, Australia — Toss- ing an eiglit-imund sheaf 5O feetl Australian 3 He built and operatid the Morell, farmer, made a. world's record here. l by words from the

¢.______.

a f . I f

l\\2 (glen,

For

H you

Cutdoor men are unanimour-eyoucan 't beat it for ﬂavour and

, lasting goodness.

' hand in time of

Spencer Malpeque ‘

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ’

SPECIAL PRICES ON . b_ R0 m Hood 98 lb. bag — Take advantage oflha many Secure your copy of our DEVEREAUX’S

During Our Post-Holiday Sale 98 lb. bag —- Prince 3.50 Victor 98 lb. bag-- MONEY SAVING VALUES offered at this Sale. Sale Sheet at our store and check your requiromentl. CASH GROCERY PHONE 1210

Sealing Fldtt

l ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Jan. (i-When the Newfoundland scaling fleet , steums out of St. John's harbor , next spring on the annual foray to § the north in search of the “main j patch," Captain Abram Kean, O.B. ‘ E, will not lead the way. The 80- yenr-old Commodore has retired. Known as "Jowler," the highest honor a sealer can have bestowed upon him, by the daring New- foundlanders who come into the city from the outports to board , vessels during the sealing period, , Captain Kean has been master of u vesel for 47 consecutive years. Two years ago, on his 63rd voy- age, the Commodore brought his total kill up to 1,007,119 seals. Many springs saw Captain Keairs vessel come back to port "log-load- ed"—unable to ﬁnd room for an- other seal.

l i

Having sailed in search of pat-r

hes of the sea animals in the old vooden walls and the most mod- rn steamships, the Commodore's olors ﬂew at the masthead of the loethic last season and behind his vessel came the ice-scarred ﬂeet, ncludlng the Terra Nova, Ungava, Veptune, Caribou, Imogene, Eagle, Thetis and Ranger.

be famous Newfoundlander rose to

‘he position of minister of ﬁsheries

‘or the v island. The late King

"reorge V made him a Member or

the Order of the British Empire in

‘ tribute to his becoming a "million- aire in seals."

Finds Undewear Red Streamlined

BOSTON, Jany. 6—-Word is rc- teivcd that a ives-tcrn knitting mill is offering fimuiel widerwear for men this season in the flaming hue of those in which brave fire lnddlezs tucd to gallop to the rescue in the days of yesiczycar. ,‘

But even red flannel underwear must give concessions to the de- mands of the high-speed age, says The Transcript. We are informer.’ that the red flaunt-ls, 1936 midel are tip-to-rlate streamlined versions. to suit the taste of the modern man. The shirts have quzirter- length sleeves and the drawers. instead of descending to give the nnklw a soft embrace when blow (he wintry winds, come only to the, knees. l

Here is a straw in the wind-at backward step, which paradaxicallyl

1 I ._ d_ A , l‘ _ ~ sick member Mrs. Colin Craig and “tart; will??? ‘il..f°..ti‘i .222- i crate “promo need, Truly 1:, mind‘ iel Frohman. dean of American y on the vlsmns committee’ '

be said of her to know her was to I theatrical producers, sa‘d the o‘hcr'

love her.

lottetown Baptist Church. The fun- ‘ erni WlllCll was held from her ‘ home was largely attended and was , conducted by the Rev. H. L. Den-i ton, who spoke very comforting I 14th Chapter of ' John. Rev. Carlyle Webs-fer aa=lsted , with prayer. Miss Vera Mnlcolm Campbel satig icatitiftilly Abxie l With Me, one of the deceased favor- . ites. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. , She leaves to mourn and cherish , the memory of a kind and loving ‘ f mother and sister, her five children, i i namely: Atliol W.. Warren An‘ i Arthur Winnlircd M.. Pearl I... - ~.'i of '32": ri'_v; 2's» he: two rand 1 [sons Lemuel and Allan also of this] City; three sisters and four bro- Jhers Mrs. J. H. Johnston, Sum- mersirie. P. 111.1: Mrs. A. P. Altken. i Edmonton Alta; Mrs. W. A. Gay, ; Wnllnston, Mass; William in Haver- , hill_ Mass; Oiver in Maiden. Mass; ;Albert in Pennsylvania and George yin Liverpool, Eng. Mrs. Burns was ‘ the ﬁrst break in a family of eight. She. was laid to rcst in the Peoples Cemetery by the remolns of her husband who predeceased her six years ago. (Patriot please copy.)

ND M - lE-HQN 1AA A06 ‘TO 6O NC

i day. Mr.

She was a member of the Char-i

BRINGING UP FATHER ..

Frohman says the stage soon is to slough off its sl‘my skin of sex and sin and revert to the, romantic school of a generation Y or more, ago.

Love is still the dominant ihcmei f like, Mr. Frohmnn avers. Life‘ will be street/er when the Thespfan ‘ art has been purified. Thme will‘ be the days (or nights) ivhrn gen- tlemen theatre-goers will find their highest emotions stirred by the l triumph of chivalry and virtue in the prickly warmth of the stream- lined red flannel underwear.

~ STOP aching,’ ‘CORN S

with

Putnam’ (bra Bctrﬂctoﬁ i ﬁifpczinlessL

Grand View School Closing

0n the evening o! Decembe 22nd the closing exercises of Grand View School took place with a 8001113! number 1n attendance. The 911F115 were examined in their various subjects by their present teacher- to which they responded very cred- ltably. After the czxtlation Mr. Bruce MacLeod was appoint-ed chairman and s proﬂrﬂmmﬁ W” carried out as follows:

Opening chorus, High in the Heavens.

Recitation, Trying tn Lick tho Teacher, Robert Finlayson.

Drill, Merry Christmas.

Recitation, Lloyd MacLeod.

Dialogue, Ordering Luncheon.

Recitation, From Paris, Joyco Martin.

Dialogue, Advanced Geography.

Recitation, Everett Mani-reed.

Trio, A Cowboy's Best Friend in his Pony.

Recitation, Mildred Martin.

Drill, Eleven Junior pupils.

Recitation, Thelma. Behm.

Dialogue, Bo Many Interruptions.

Commodore Retires l

Going to sea as a lad of 3 years, I

Recitation, Riding With Santa. Gladys Bruce.

, Monologue, Christmas Giving, Vi- f olet Bruce.

‘ Recitation, A ‘Itmely Warning, Helen Behm.

Dialogue, 'I‘he Questioners.

Recitation, Mrs. Foggertys Cake, i Olive Flnlayson.

Closing chorus, Jingle Bells.

At the conclusion of the pro- gramme Santa Claus made his ap- t pearance and distributed gifts Ben- ‘ erously to both pupils and teacher. l The programme was brought to a [ close by singing the National An- them.

VALLEYFIEID W. L

The annual meeting of the Vol- leyffeld Women's Institute was held at the home of’ Mrs. W. A. Martin.

, The vice president, Mrs. Munro

Bruce presided and meeting opened

by singing the Ode. The minutes

of the last annual and regular meetings were given and approved.

The secretary gave n. financial ‘ statement for the year ending Nov. (30, 1936. A vote of thanks to the

president and secretary treasurer

was moved by Mrs. W. A. Bruce and unanimously canted. The dif- ferent committees gave their re- ports. Bills were presented and Paid and, correspondence rend by the secretary. Election of officers for

1937 are as follows:

Praident, Mrs. Munro Bruce.

I Vice Pres, Mrs. W. A. Martin.

Secy-Treas, Mrs. J. P. Mbcbeod (reelected).

Directors, Mrs. John A. Mac- Pherson, Mrs. W. A. Bruce and Mrs. Herb MacKenzle.

4 Auditors, Mrs. M. S. MacLeod and 5 Mrs. Herb MacKenzie. All standing committees were re-elected. It was decided to have sick committee visit the sick and shut-ins, during the_

Christmas holiday and bring treats. ‘

The Institute members were instru-

mental in organizing a glrfs sew- ing club in October, with Miss Isa- bel MacDonald as leader. Ten girls are enrolled, Mrs. J. A. MhcPher- won invited the members to meet at ‘ior home for the January meeting.

vhen roll call with be answered with “a tree in our vicinity." Meet- ng ndjoumed and delicious refresh- ments were served by the hostess and n social hour spent. ' l

For this sale an inte

$10.75 Dresses 16.95 Dresses

Z.__i___ MIDDLETON WOMEN'S I INSTITUTE

The December meeting of Middle- i

on Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Colin Craig with ﬁght members and one visitor present. The meeting opened with singing Hark the Herald Angles J Sing, and repeating the Creed ln unison. Roll call was responded to by giving candy recipes. Minutes oi’ last meeting rend and approved. school committee reported, and the visiting committee reported a num- bcr of visits and taking fruit to a

Correspondence was rend and d1"- eussed, and it was moved the Ln- stitute send $5.00 to Prince County Hospital to buy linen, and that we send $3.00 to the Christmas Seal Fund for Seals. Moved that m- ‘ stitute prepare its share 38 boxes , for the Infirmary, and that Mrs. A. l E. McCardie and Mrs. J. S. Wright get a treat of candy oranges and ; nuts for the scholars at Chrlst-; mas. Moved that the members have an exchange of gifts at the next meeting. Mrs. Elliot Wright and Mrs. Wilfred Craig gave read- ings. Meeting closed with singing "Silent Night", after which lunch i was served by the hostess. '

Railway Earnings

raasirhaiTgiéééii iozii.otaiééo*

as compared with $02,863 088 for 1935. The inc use 6.66

Increase m, e w“ P"

Show

.______ Of the 1936 total. the C. P. R18 (cm. By Glllﬂllan’; Special Wire) gross was $13B,563.560, compared MomlREAIJ, Jan. ts-Comblned, with $129,678,638 for the year be- qmss comings of the Canadian Na- I fore, an increase of $8,884,922. Can- tlonal Railways and the Canadian’ ndinn National revenue for 1936 Pacific Railway in 1036 increased by was siouooooo. o rise of $11.s15.- $20,200,472 over the figure for I935 408 from the $173,184,502 taken 1n

according to unofficial figures re- durlnc 1935- ceived here wnllhlr- 99mm“? Em" During the year just closed. tlﬂ roads amounted

revenue of both to $27,387,130,

and Crepes---all this year styles in colours o Blue, clearing at this big discount.

Be sure to leave “Birthday Gift Box.”

resting group of new dresses, for $ 7.17

for 11.30

You may be

and popular styles.

$13.95 suits for $10.47 $19.50 suits for $14.63

JANUARY 8, 1937

HATS 50c

These are regular modell new this season, all sorts of new styles, usual price] running from $1.98 to §2.98, (“or f0!‘

50c

Other interesting Hat bargains, for this ' 44th Anniversary Sale at

$1. $1.98

at one third off

which include Prints

f Rust, Wine, Navy, Black,

$13.95 Dresses for $ 9.30 19.75 Dresses for

your name and address for the

13.17

fortunate!

25 . per cent off KNITTED SUITS

Probably the finest showing of. knitted suits in " Prince Edward island, shown in all the

modern

Some of the colours you will find arez-Flaih. ders, Blue, Indian Clay, Talisman, Friar Brown Green, Black, and Navy.

$16.95 suits for $12.72 $25.00 suits for $18.75

$29.50 suits for $22.13

3.95 W001 Dresseg for $2.95

Knitted wool Dresses, Green, Rose, Sand, Blue, very smart little garments indeed Be sure to get your chance on the prizes.

Charlottetown

wlTch representcd_§n_ih—tlu

$772,864 over the revenue for De- cember, 1935. The months will! l5 split up as follows: c. P. n. $12.- 254,000 against $11,581,000 for the some month in 1035; 0- N- F». '15-‘ 113,736 against $15.013.882-

MAKES FOB. PEACEFUL SLEEP

BERLIN-Air raids will hold no terrors for German sleepers now that a patent for a "bombproof four-poster bed” has been THEY-End at the Reich patent office.

SHYVDUWEREWI-Ei $KE @J TKTECR ' E ﬁrswyremsee

u

AND WP?! YQJQ B%T1-ER l H A FEW BLIIT- BUT HE DI HDIB IT ~T POI-J

3 Birthday Cakes 17 Departmental Prizes

liter illiiieie»

119 - 121 Queen Street

P. E. l.

TURKEY DOIIS OUT LAND“

ISTANBUL-The state ugrtcull uml ban-k expects to dl-strfbu more than 40,000,000 acres of lm free to Turkish laborers under I law intended to stimulate agricult- ure

JOI-IANNBBURG, South Afrlq -South Africa now claims thl worid's largest dynamite plant, factory Just completed capable taming out nearly 1,000,000 oath ridges a day.

CANS

WITILIB

-By George McManus