A moves-n snoirr

MOUNT STEWART NEWS

Mr, Boper, oi I-lalifal. N- 5" Emil‘

a4 here last week on a visit to hi8 son, Dr. soper, who recently located here. Dr. and Mrs. B01191‘ l" 1'9‘ ceiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter at the City Hospitll-

Several cases of infill‘! l" limb were reported during the recent icy spell among them being Mrs. Eliza- beth Hughes of this place, who sus- tained a severe inJufY l0 h" "l" and shoulder, and also Mrs. Albtft Jardine, of Head of Hlllsboro, who broke her wrist.

We are pleased to have Mr. and Mrs. Palfrey back with us again, af- ier a delightful holiday spent visiting friends in Halifax. Mr. Palfrey is the efficient manager of the Royal Bank of Canada hers.

Miss Frances Walsh, daughter of Doctor Walsh, arrived home on a vis- it from the west, where she was en- 8B8ed in teaching.

Mrs. Duffy and daughter Anna are spending the winter months with friends in N. Y.

The family of Mr. Alex McDonald, of Allisary, whose house was com- pletely destroyed by fire in Decem- ber, are residing temporarily with Mrs. Joseph McDonald, sister of Mrs. Alex McDonald. Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. McDonald for the great, loss he sustained, coming as it did at the beginning of winter.

A fine saw mill has been erected by Mr. Ira Clark and is mudh need- ed in this vicinity. Mr. Clark isalso going to build a new house, of which the basement is already underway.

We regret to learn that some of the members of the family o! Mr. Roy Smallwood are ill and hops for a speedy recovery.

Skating is the order of the day and the young folks are surely enjoying the ice. Great sport and healthy too.

Why the absence oi bells on sleighs

' this winter? Have those one-time i melodious joy givers been thrown in

the discard? Bring them on again fellows, we are lonely without them, and besides they make for safety.

The moving picture shows put on

- weekly by Mr. Yeo are well patron-

ized.

The ring of the axe is heard in the woods again as farmers and others are busy cutting firewood and lum- ber.

The postponed weekly meeting of the Women's Institute took place on Tuesday, Jan. 20th in Fousters’ Hall. E-fomE-m Phott, who has been elect- ed present for the third time, occu- Dled the chair and Miss Annie Mc- Donald, teacher, acted secretary in the absence of Miss Anna Duffy. There was a goodly number of mem- bers present and roll call was ans- wered with New Year verses. It was

' voted to put on a masquerade and

box social. 1t was also voted to pur-

i shale a dflnking fountain for the in- i termediate room in the school. Ways ' i‘ i and means of beautifying the village l ‘ (were discussed and Mrs. Charman's , suggestion that we plant trees, was "f, favorably received. It was agreed ; _ r,» that sewing be done for worthy

causes. Papers on interesting sub- jects are to be prepared and read at the next meeting New school and

{sick committees were appointed. It f], was directed that a letter of sym-

pathy be sent to Mrs. Addison Cof-

fin, whose father, Mr. Fred Coffin,

recently departed this life.

A post uptial shower was tender-

Qd Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McDachern.

‘The remains of James McKay, who

lied at California, arrived at Mt.

-__L_.__ 521MMZlIIl}Z%5-!I

EYESIGHT, EXAMlNATlgnlL 3 “ruin; and unwise

on: Connected with H. J. MABON

Drugstore ll innards. m

Ll

ALSO id’ r “ HOLLYWOOD THEME, SON "

SENNETI‘ COMEDY AND

Rambling Reporter Subject

FRINGE EDWARD Tflllflli

RAYMOND HAITON lilflill, .51; » “IQIAQ it?!

s “a

A beat-seller from the pen of the greatest of all mystery writers i E. Phillips Oppen- helm

Stewart on rriday. Jm 13rd. and were taken to the home oi his brother, Mr. Robert McKay, at West St. Peters. The funeral was held Saturday, P. M., burial being in the old Presbyterian Cemetery at West St Peters. l

We are pleased to learn that the condition of Mr. Will Rose, oi St. Andrews has improved some since yesterday. Mr. Ross is suffering from double pneumonia. We trust he will make a speedy recovery.

l VERNON RIVER AND VICINITI’

Mr- Jimmie Valley, Halifax, is spending a few days at his old home in Alberry Plains.

Mr. Patrick Sanphy. Baldwin's Road, was a visitor to Mlliview last week.

Mr. J. L. Mahar, Summreviile, was a recent visitor to the city.

Mr. Vernon McEacherri, City, is visiting his old home in Alberry Plain.

Mrs. Prank -Cummings, St. Peters Bay, spent the week end at her old home in Suinmervilie.

Mr. Michael Donnolly, Alberry Plains, recently installed a pipelas furnace.

visiting her sister, Mrs. Nell Gallant, Vernon River. "

Mr. Charlie McEachern, Alberry Plains, was a recent visitor to Mon- tsgue.

Mr. Frank Hynes, Alberry Plains, had his hand badly burned while en- gaged in putting the belt on the drum, his hand " , causing it to strike the teeth. He had to be taken to the doctor to have it dressed, but we hope it will be better in the course oi a week or so.

Mr. Garfield Shaw, Alberry Plain, is engaged in hauling lumber for Mr. Shaw McMillan.

We are glad to report that Mr. Robert Coady, Alberry Plains, is re- cuperating from his recent illness.

Mrs. Joe Doucette, Vernon River, ia ill.

m. Joe Power, Elliotvale, is spend- ing a few days at his uncles, Mr. Robert Coady, Alberry Plains.

We are sorry to hear of the illness of Mr. Wallis McNeill, Vernon River and hope he will soon be well again.

The regular meeting of the Vernon River Women's Institute was held at the home oi Mrs. Frank Lea, on Tuesday, Jan. 13th. Seven members responded to the roll call "d-Iow to make money for the Institute." There was also two visitors present. The meeting opened by sinsifl! "it Institute Ode. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The Treasurer reported the amount of money on hand v01’! much enlarged by the nice sum dc- aatsd to the Institute by the nupill and teacher of Vernon River School. as a ralult of the Christmas concert. ‘his school committee reported visit- ing the school and that the two black boards and primary helps, which were installed in the school during the tfliristmaa holidays, were satisfactory. The businel part of the meeting consisted of "How in make easy mossy for the Instituta." "It was moved and seconded that a set of dishes be iottoried. It was also moved and seconded that two

bapcfflmirandlromiesbsssnt

style.

known horseman, has purchased a five year and a half colt from Mr.

V.

Mn. ARCHIBALD LrvnvosToNr-z

The messenger of death visited the home of Mr. Angus Livingstone, of Upton Dundas on Jan. 5, 1931, and claimed as its victim, their dearly beloved son Archibald in the fiftieth

‘ year of his age.

Archie, as he was familiarly call- ed, had a wide circle of friends. l-le worked for a long time in U. S. A. until his health failed. He retumed to the land oi his birth in hopes of regaining his health, but all that Doctor's care and loving hands could do was done to prolong his life. He was able to be around until the late fall, when it became known that his health was fast failing. Death was not unexpected, but still came as a great shock to his grief-stricken par- ents. There are left to mourn, his parents, three brothers and one sis- ter, namely, John Duncan, of Upton; Malcolm of Cumberland Hill; Colin of Maine; and Mrs. Archie Beaten, of Maine, all of whom have the deep

M" qumsey Donngfly‘; mad is sympathy oi a wide circle of friends. usual happy Christmas this W“

to a poor family in the distrietfis‘ there was no further business, the my heart. The organist of St. Andrews meeting adjourned by sing’ the is conceded to be the best in the city National Anthem. A delicious lunch- and we sang from the Presbyterian eon was served in the hostes best Book of Praise. The anthems, solo,

Mr. J. '1‘. Mahar, Summerville, well

Charles McMillan, _Alberry Plains.-

PAGE six THE CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN --—-——-—~

the elders have all changed but one out of 42. Tnma cf the elders here to- GAY will to tbs same church and Qbbahlchoolastdidandlfosli alsinotoldenoughyettobeelscted to that high office. It may come like many other himorl have come when I have been retired from the active duties of tbs ministry. Who knows?

The evening nrvice found ms in Old St. Andrews-a. former Presby- terian Cathedral but now in the Unit- edChurchIsawbytheps-pem that Rev. R- B. Cochrans, D. D. Home Mission Secretary was to speak and I wanted to hear the true statement of tho situation. I knew "Bobby" as

and his father and mine were friends

the time oi the Union of 1875, and l

Church oi Jesus Christ.

and the offertory were well rendered. I appreciated very much the report oi the I-i’. M- Siecretary though space forbids its repetition. “A wide door and effectual is opened up to me and there are many adversaries," was the text and a description was given that was well deserving of the broadcasting lt received. It seems the problems of Canada are not confined to one church and I believe the wcst has been the hardest hit of all Canada. Suifice it to say in closing, I see many changes in these once familial" places oi worship. But/both speakers mad, their discourses and inc prayers as well but were appropriate though far removed from the very extempore styles of Drs. Mulligan and Patter- son who desplsed pulpit notes and fulininated with. a. style that shook the buildings. But we note the social- hali hour after the evening service that is intended to get strangers} more fully acquainted. No man can accuse the Toronto Churches of a

they don't fael at home the fault is in themselv.—P. W. C.

REV. CORNELIUS LANDRJGAN

The parishioners _ of St. Paul's Church, Sturgeon had a more than

we called him at old Knox College

want to say the old friendships have not been severed though we serve in different sections of the great

coldness towards strangers and if .

Central Guardian

I JUST ARRIVED a few Black Sltin

Hats for Ladies. Price 09-75 ll"!

$2.98. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 3042-1-31-31

GAitDlN CITY IUTIIl-Z lbs. for 70c. Buy your supply from~our tesmstsrs or at our salesroom. Pure Milk Co. Ltd. __ ti

BALANCE OF LADIES’ WINTER- IATS selling at 81.00. Prone Bros. Ltd. 8042~1-81-3i

LADIES‘ NICE WAR-ll COAT

‘nd fenaw workers in Ontario about SW88“?! HOW Cklllllg It "-9.. 5G0-

urs one of these and profit by this reasonable price. All sizes. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 304Z-1-3I-3i

BARGAIN IN FULL FASHIONED

I could go blindfolded to the pew LADIES, ROSE’ heavy “w” where I often sat as a student to hear the old Minister of St. Andrews, Rev. Bros" Ltd‘ Dr. Milligan, D.D., expound the prob- lem of human suffering as exempli- fled in the case of Job. Dr. Milligan had been in Queen's College, Ontario with my father and I always liked to hear him for I knew him personal- ly and one time I believe I was spok- en of as the assistant if I would ac- cept. Dr. Cochrane made a very touching remark about those men who preached from that pulpit and I felt a common chord resounding in

weight. Reg. $1.35 for 95c. Prowse 3042-1-31-3i

JUST ARRIVED a new shipment of Ladies’ crepe dresses in all new styles and shades. Extra good value, ranging in price from $5.25 to $16.50. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 3042-1-31-3! BALANCE OI‘ LADIES’ Winter Coats, clearing at half price. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 3042-1-31-31

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. 'and Mrs. Wilbert Dockenduiu, North River. announce the engageme ‘ oi their daughter Florence Gertrude, to Mr. Hammond Sanderson, West Royalty. Marriage to take place soon.

3092-11.

POTATO MARKET-Potatoes are moving quietly at the present time due to the cold. The Potato Grow- ers’ Association is offering 50 cents for Green Mountains seed, and 40 cents for Green Mountains table stock. Cobbler table stock brings 25 cents, with no market for seed. 25 cents a bushel is offered for turnips.

i STOCK NOTES -— Francy Maid Mercena, a. four year old Holstein! heifer bred by J. Walter Jones, Char- ‘ iottctowii, P. E. 1., and developed by I Raymondale Farm, Vaudreuil, Que, has just finished a. 365 day lactation " period in the R. o. P. with a produc- I uon totalling 11,035 pounds milk con- ‘ talning 691.25 butter. This heifer was sired by Patrick Pkancy Colan- thus, and during the time she was on test gave up to 1831.05 pounds of i milk in a month. g SUPREME COURT-At the SUD" reme Court yesterday the case oi Rev. Dr. Genge vs Monteith R. Hardy oi York, came up before Mr. Justice

ant for $286 damages alleged to have

been caused as the result oi an aut- omobile collision on August 5th. The

The funeral was held on Wednes- “m? m the hath” the R"- 6°" tiny, the 7th, and was largely attend- new“ Lmdrma“ wh° had bee“ M" ed_ The “wk,” at the house and dained to the Holy Priesthood some an" were conducted by m“ Mn few days previous in st. Augustnles Morgan, oi Dundas Baptist chul-cyh Seminary, Toronto, returned home The pail bearers were Messrs. James f" Christmas “cmnpflmed by his cunpbem lamb". Mon“, n" s_ M,” brother Clem from New York, and Kw, stew"; Madmen, maude several of his fellow seminarians.

PM,“ “d Herbert Mwuott John Mr. Landrigan was the celebrant new,“ drove ‘he but". when m at Solemn High Mass, his first Mass that was mortal oi Archie was laid Chfllim" Mldmflhi- H“ w" "$15M to rest in the Dundas Cemetery to DY h“ “MM” "imd and “m” await the final resurrection. “m” the Rev- wnn-ed Dunphy as deacon of the Mass, and by the pas- tor, Rev. G. V. McCabe as ubdeacon, while another Seminarlan E. Murray

MURRAY HARBOR NORTH

A Sabbath Day in Toronto pretty Christmas crib was erected and

one“ puzzled u, to how they cm but ed for the occaslonuwit: streamers spend the sabbath m m” my u’ and evergreens, wh e e a ar was churches but old acquaintances have laden Wm‘ ma“ colored “an “ab” no such trouble in the matter. So as Tarigiofgsggegitizgt QIIEWFSS‘ B? my custom was I had the pleasure of revlsitng the church here that for “Tam”: ‘and ‘Mufingz: 21;“: l: - m- m-r t- i"; t.” $2.2‘: .. .; ..~.....-...~ "young people". “may cook's Pres‘ Uiiiveurztyy. preached a very impres. bytermn Church ‘t the comer o’ sive sermon suited to the occasion QM” and MM“! 5mm‘ A‘ u“ extolling ti’. dignity of the priest- namc suggests it is an Irish church m] t, th 1 d the the casual visitor its sisn h°°d “d mg" l n“ ° m” 38m’ we“ b. I“ Bram m‘ it ordained priest and his family on - ' t thl . At th has always had the reputation for the honor m. w” e n e

h i t friendliness to strlnlem and to an $1 biialtf‘; Lygfgngzid 8:‘: comers. It was the Communion sab-

atlves and then every member of the bath and a. solemn reverence and connegmom hush, pervaded the interior. A friend- on New Yen,’ my nth" Lmdrb 1y elder “V” y” the “rd md W“ gan was the recipient of an address, take your place among eight or nine N“ by ML Jouph MacDonald on hundred pets”! WM l“ prmmt‘ behalf of the parishioners, expressive Th‘ mlnhm‘ l‘ ‘m khhmm and h“ of congratulations and prayerful been in this country for about 80 Food wuhem 7"“ ‘ervmg “m l“ N“ Brmuwick‘ a He was presented on the same Th’ “Wk” u Pmbytemn “d occasion with a purse that indicated “mm” °r mmuw" M” m‘ ‘mm that he was dearly loved arid respect- “y ‘mum’ i“ u“ '°M°“' n!‘ ‘er’ ed. The recipient made a fitting re- mm i‘ ‘m "‘ l "mun "we" ply. In thanking the generous donors “'3 ‘M 1' m“ °1 cflmmlc mm‘ he stated that although taken by sur- that a great many preachers of the Pr," m. even; w“ no lurpfl" p, mum‘ ‘"7 "em u’ “'9'”- sunfl“ him for it was what he would expect l“? "m" imwwl“ ‘M I n" h" from his knowledge of the kindness’ m “W”! l” W’ "u" 9”?“ l" and generosity of his good friends in many churches. My eldest daughter is aim-non "it i" '3" Wm" "m"! i" u" During his three weeks holidays, °h°1f "*4 l" "l" 1'59"" I “W!” rather Landrlgan welded stronger old bl! "n18 Vi"!!! Blltilmli-h l! KW" friendships and inspired his hearers b!’ 140118701101 "hi" l" 0m"! l ""3" by his clear exposition of Christian e1 whirl-t w» be Mmd- Bush i1 doctrine. ‘no the Archdiocese of m- IQWI tbwhlhll- monton, with him goes the very best ‘flleflvmmllnlflfl Strides k110i bf!!! wishes of his many friends for but it is helpful and it reminds rne of hum mg 51199933, and the hopg that former thilifll in thll same edifice I01‘ h; may soon "tum w vlglt hi; gat-

acted as master of ceremonies. A Watts, John McParlane, Leith Brown,

vmw“ to the cm, o, Toronto "e the church W88 Very tsfltili’ d°°°“‘t' °Dened the case for the defense and

plaintifl claims that on that date the dcefndant so negligently managed and drove his motor car that he drove it with great force against the plain- tiff's car causing the latter to come into ‘collision with Utleys Birt's car, doing additional damage to the‘ plaintiff's car. It is charged that the plaintifl’ was orrthe wrong side of the road and let his motor car out of control. J. J. Johnston is counsel for the plaintiff, and Reginald Bell and George J. Tweedy for the dc- fendant. six witnesses were examin- ed for the plaintiff, Rev. Morgan E. Genge, Mrs. Genge, Messrs Wm.

Noble Campbell. Mr. G. J. Tweedy

called the first witness, the defend- ant, Mr. Montaith Hardy. The wit- ness was under cross examination when the court adjourned. Following are the jurymen: Timothy Rochford, (foreman) Philip Saunders, Robert Young, David Bethune, James Blac- quiere, E. F. Acorn, Emsst Burke.

INSTITUTE MEETING-The gen- eral meeting of Coniwall-Ycrk In- stitute met with Mrl. Annie McDon- ald, Cornwali. The meeting opened by the singing of the Institute Ode and repeating the Club Woman's Creed. 24 members answered the roll call with New Year Resolutions. The minutes oi last meeting were read and approved. The report of the hall committee showed a. balance on hand oi 829.15. The question of a ticket office in the hall was dis- cussed. It was moved, seconded and carried that this he built and a com- mittee was a pcinte ‘ to arrange for this convenience. It was moved, seconded and carried, that six blinds

one generation nu passed away and ive parish.

be purchased for the hall windows. The sick committee from York Point reported that aslck member bad been visited in the P. l. I. Hospital Ind flowers had been sent to her. Report from the play committee showed that the cast o! characters bad been selected and play well un- derway. At the close of this splen- did business’ meeting a fins pro- gramme oi vocal and instrumental music was rendered by the Instituto talent. Mrs. Mao McPhail, York Point, invited the members to her home for the Feb. 2nd meeting, roll call to, be answered from the works oi Burns. Mrs. Fred McLai-en will give a paper at this meeting on this famous Poet. After lunch was served by the Cornwall ladies, the meeting was brought to a close with the National Anthem.

Alinard’! Llniinrni for nil Plain. -______i___

WELL DRESSED MAN WILL BE COLORFUL

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 2.——The rainbow reflected in what the well dressed man will wear this year, sc- cording to leaders of the National Association oi Merchant Tailors in convention here, because they say:

First, color is as essential today to the tired business man as recreation:

Second, it marks a. further effort to please wives.

Color is to emphasise the male at- tire around the clock, the report just completed shows. It especially marks the wardrobe of the sportsman.

For instance:

For goli'—-Wearing of white/flan-