flflfifllémaJiannnnn-v-n-n ' who has been seriously ill ---O SATURDAY. ',. . ~ TlllS__ new THIS AS AN OUTSTA White Enamel Back Nickel ‘Base and Doors Bakes Perfectly l; O'Leury and Vicinity Mr. Everett McDougall, Glen- u-oocl. spent some time recently Ythllillg friends in Springfield \\‘cs;t Mr zintl Mrs Harry Adams, Kiiuisford, were recent visitors at the home oi Air and Mrs Elbert ' Bctts, Glcnwood. The West Point Women's Insti- tute met at the home oi’ Mrs H. Ii Bozites on Fcb. 9 with u fair attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Currie, were visitors at the home oi Mr and Mrs. James McKinnon, West Point. on Feb 3. l-ier many friends are pleased to ltnow that Mrs. W. T Mclsnac, (ilcnwooii, is much improved in licnlth, after licr rcccnt illness him. Amos GOiTiil, Glenwgod, spent. some time recently visiting her mother. Mrs Dunbzir, Alma, An aged and respected resident of O‘Lcary, Mr James Dennis, passed to his eternal rcivnrrl on Feb 5, iigcd 84 years Interment ivris in Sprinuiiclti West. 0n I-‘c-h '7 with Rev Mr Pi-iicock officiat- iiiiz The sincere sviiipntliv of the ('0llli‘l'lillili_\’ 1.". f‘.\'i~.'iif'l!‘ii to Nlrs. Ilciinis mid fniii‘!_v. ih-~ hitnLi-i-s mid sister of ihc d 'lf‘.l,'l‘ll A very interesting giimi- o" howl"- ev was played in the O'i.i-:ir_v lliiii: (in Friday evening 1Tb i’: lic- 1 ween the O‘Leary ltinroons and thi- Summsrslda flying Elnglcs ’l‘herri ‘Wes a. large attendance rii Iiorkcy fans and an evenly contested game resulted in a tic 1 iill Mr. Charles Cahili refereed to ihr- sf‘.- lsfaction of all. Mr. Louis W Rope" 11nd Mi Gillis 0f Chnrlutlctiiivn flili'.".(iiil the niinual T1l"(‘llll!;‘ of ih~ (iii-i.- wood Farmers’ Chili in (|i"lll\'0f)1l Hrill 0n Friday evritiiir: I-‘r-h l2! There was a large attendance nnd the meeting proved very interest- lng pnd instructive. Addresses were also given by many oi oni- local speakers Mr Elliott of HOLMANS ! Recognized for years as Stove Leaders- achieve even greater prestige in - Economy Range MAKES’ IT'S BOW TO THE PUBLIC Firebox l4 x 6!; x ‘i indhes Heavier in Weight Then We Have ENTERPRISE RANGES $62.50, $69.50, $75. R. T. HDLMAN ltd. CHAR LOTTETOWN — SUMMERSIDE SUPER VALUE NEW NDING VALUE! Top 43 x 25 inches Oven l8 inches A Wonderful floater ll: Y 0O, $88.00 and up. being called to Kensington. This meeting will be concluded on Feb" 25 in the O'Lcary Hall. The monthly meeting of the Dunblane Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Bennie McIsauc on Feb 4 with nine nieni- bers and sixteen visitors present. The meeting opened with singing mid Iftlpeiltlllgvlilfi Creed in unison. Minutes of January meeting were read rind adopted. Roll Call was answered by original Valentine verses, many of which were very illllllSlllg. Retiring committees gave satisfactory reports and new ones appointed are: Sick, Mrs. Ralph Mclsazic and Mrs. Bennie Mclsaac. School, 'Mrs. Neil Boultcr and Mrs. Charles Bulger. Hostesses, Mrs George Easter, Mrs. Bennie Mclsaac, and Mrs. Ralph Mclsaac. Next meeting to be held at the lat- Ler‘s home on March 3. The busi- ness meeting ihcn adjourned. A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses and a couple oi hours were spent very pleasantly in games and contests. Receipts $2 75. A very interesting hockey game ivzis played in O'Leury Rink Friday evening, Fob. 5 between the Oisciiry Miiroons and the Knuts- ford Tigers. There was a large at- tciicliince of hockey" enthusiasts and ilic game was fast. and evenly coiiicstcti from the first i0 the last period. the result being a tie 4-4 The first scheduled game of l1()I"Z(‘\’ ior the champion cups was pliiyiitl in 0'Leary Rink Tuesday, Fch 9 between the Nevadas of i<I!i"l'.‘~il(‘ ..nd the Tigers of Knuts- ford resulting in n score of 3-2 in favor of Knutsiord —O. Iiies From IUJTEITiES In Auto Accident WINDSOR, N. 5.. Feb. IQ-(BY fiii- Cllhillilflll PrcsJ-Mrs. Arthur llilll“€_ ii-itc of Dr. Hines of Chev- l‘i'i‘, (hid lll the hospital licrc tn- ii.i,v twin iiiju: ti», received tivo weeks my. in -l|l illliflillilhlit? accident, near Afniiit. ihwiviclzc. She was 3B years of cc». Brion: hrr marriage she was ‘Mirs F-‘lorcnce Hnszartv. daughter of ‘he lntc Profcsror Harty Hagdrty of lluliinX. Moncton was unavoidably absent. S. DOUGLAS H. L. SEAR, Loc Box 452 ' +++o+4 n+0 440a >ou+0+0oo++4o++o4 Investment Bankers Government, Municipal and Corporation Bond; Bought, Sold, Quoted Office Royal Bank Building, (jhar|oue¢0wn_ Mi" "iirkcy. Minnow-No ntllhiuu. 8i Sllll Ltd. a1 Representative Phone 1344 .- Man-g, - ., , WESTERN GUARDIAN, ..rwvsroiur Balsam or Myrrh Wm he“ my wound or lore on man or beast. Price 35c, 65c or $1.25. postage paid. Order at Bruce's. 1034-2-20-21. - IUIMEBSDI CUB-LING — some clan more: wen made 0!! muses! w‘ ti!" ‘li-“Wimhl” matches at. ti“ 91'1"‘? mnki Bum" mcrside. The scores m as fvilvwfli n. T. Holman won from H. M. Boxer, 14-12; A. s. n. Home won from '1‘. A. Campbell 12-8; R. S. Jar-dine won from A. E. Harris 19- ‘l; W. E. MacDonald won from W. B. mcilveill l5-14.-—6 —BIRTHDAY SOCIAL — The W. M. S. of the Presbyterian Church. Summerside, held an en- joyable birthday social on Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs. Brewer Lenk- ietter presided. A short program of music and recitotions was enjoy- cd. Mrs. Palmer gave a Scotch reading; Mrs. Ray Tunton, solo, accompanied by Miss Muriel Leo. A duet by Mrs. Ray Tanton and Mrs. George Pickering was much appreciated. Rev. Mr. Jeans gave a. short address. A dainty lunch was served, the birthday cake be- ing the chief attraction. B —WBLL KNOWN‘ - RESIDENT- Psssed away at, his home in Norway on Sunday, Fob. 14, Mr. Joseph Mansfield aged fifty-eight. Deceas- ed was the son of the late John Mansfield of Norway. The funeral took DlBDO from his home to T15- nlsh Church with Rev. J. A. Mac- Donald officiating. I-Io leaves to mourn two brothers, and four sis- ters all of whom are living in U. S. A. Pall bearers were: Austin Handrahan, John Nelligan, J. J. I-iandruhan, Melvin Doyle, Boyd Doyle-T. PERSONAL! —Mrs. Lynds, Charlottetown, was a visitor to Tignisli on Tues- day.—T. ~Mr. G. A. Shclioon, Tignish, was in Charlottetown over Sunday attending the Ordination Services. ~11‘. —lt is very pleasing to note that’ Mr. Aeneas MacDonald, Tignish, is able to be home and around after his illness of the past morith.—T. —-Mh'. John Murphy, Tignish had the msfortune of losing a. valuable work horse last wok. He was driving along the road when the horse sud- denly fell dead-T. -Mrs. T. M. Llnkictier entertain- ed the Social Club 0f ‘Trinity Unit- ed Church on Friday evening rit licr homo on Central Street, Suimner- ode-S -Miss Dorothy MhcKenna, public health nurse for Prince County, has returned to Summerside from a tcw weeks vacation in Charlottetown-S Riili In lllnnrd‘: nftrr snow-abusing. EASTERN GUARDIAN ..'MI2.K AND CREAM for sale. D. F. MacDonald, Souris. 179-1-20-1 month. ..'CARNIVAL - The Carnival, held in the Georgetown rink on Friday, Fcb. 12th, was largely at- tended by quite ti. few spectators and skaters. The Ladies’ prize was judged by Mistms Isabel Levers and Nettie Walker and given to Iiliss Agnes Solomon. Gentleman's judg- es were Spurgeon Walker and R. White, prize being won by Ted Jen- kins ano Olive). Ross. Following is the skaters in costumes: Agnes Solomon, an old-fashioned girl with an old fashioned smile; Mary Doiron and Junie MiicKay, old maids; Estelle Solomon, lady; Mar- ion Powers, Mother I-iubbard; C. David, Devil; H. Stewart, Sea-cap- tain; Froida Solomon, tramp; Bil- lic Wood, clown; B. Gallant, cow- boy; Ted Jenkins, Amos; Oliver Ross. Andy; Genevieve Solomon, Old Dutch Clemiscr. ..'ST. ANDREWS WOMENS IN- J. MacDonald with ten members in attendance. with the chorus “It's a Good Tiinc to Get Acquainted" was answered by "Valentine Verses." '.i'he minutes of the previous nicel- ing were read, approved and signed by the vice-president in scnce of the president, after ivhlch tlic reports of the different coni- mlttcus were given. The program for the evening consisted of a contest, namely: "Things Our Grandmother Missed," W115 enjoyed by all present. ' On motion to adjourn the misting closed by singing the National An- them. served by the hostess assisted b Miss Joanna Maclntyre. The ncx meeting will be held at tlie home o Mrs. meeting will be opened with th Creed and roll call answered b THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN. Mr. Keir Clark who is u patient in Prince County Bcipltal is nick- ing 5 good recovery from an oper- ation for appendicitis. Mrs. Stewart Mono who is also l patient in the Prince County nospitu u mipwvinc. Ind expect-i to be sbla to return to her home in n. few days. Mr. Richard P. Simpson of Tor- onto who has been on u. short visit to his former home in Kensington left on return to Toronto on Fri- day morning. The remodeled dwelling house of Mr. Russell MacKay is now nearly completed, only the interior decor- atlng nedlng to be done before it will be ready for occupancy. Mrs. Roy Phillips who has been confined to i191‘ home for the past two weeks with an attack oi‘ scar- let fever is now convalescent and will soon be able to be out again as usual. Among the rising music’ans_ at present on the Island our town can boast, of one young man who is like- ly to go m, not only u c splendid vocalist, possessing a lino voice, but ls also an adept with the violin. He has figured on programs in dif- ferent parts of the Island lately, radio and otherwise and will be heard n a few more during the winter months. It. is whispered that the ffl-lihfil‘ of this yvunz man will need to look to his laurels, he him- self being an excellent singer and instrumentalist. The large crowd which gathered at the Rink on Thursday even- ing to witness the hockey match between the Kenslngton Granite Sisters and the Montague Sisters was certainly delighted with the spirited ploy put. up by both sides. There was not a dull moment from beginning to end, but try as they would neither side could penetrate the stern defence of the other, so it all ended with neither side scor- ing. Kensington would certainly welcome the Montague team back again. The visitors were liospltably entertained at the homes of the Kensngton Granite Sisters. The World Day of Prayer service was held in the Presbyterian Church on the afternoon of Feb. 12th. There was a. splendid attend- ance of ladies from the msslon- ary societies of the town churches, also from the country districts. The leaders were Mrs. (Rein) W. O. Rhoad of the Presbyterian Church, Mrs. (Rev) W. H. Loving oi’ the United Church and Mrs. (Rev) G. The RAY. M. A. Maclflllan Wll I recent visitor to Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson were visitors to Charlottetown during the week. Mrs. Macmillan-M. Mrs. Howard Ramsay. Hamilton, ivns the guest oi her son, Mr. Doug- lus Ramsay, for several days. Miss Mary MacNutt, Darnley. spent a few days in Hamilton, the guest of Mrs. John Simpson. Mrs. Ernest Callbeck and child- rcn, of Linkletter, are guests oi’ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Woodslde, Hamilton. Miss C. G. Moe-son, o! Winnipeg, who has been visiting relatives here, loft on Saturday for Marshtield, where she will spend several weeks with friends. Mm. William Proiitt and child- ren returned to their home in Inng River on ‘Thursday, after spending u few weeks with Mrs. Profittfs par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson. Hamilton. $107.84. If, is indeed regrettable to learn of the serious accident which befell Mr. James Beairsto, Baltic on Tues- day morning, February the 17th. While leading his“ noise from the stalble the animal struck Mr. Beair- stos leg, breaking a bone just below tho knee. In the afternoon he was conveyed to Prince County Hospital where the injured limb will receive needed treatment. It is sincerely hoped that Mr. Beairsto will soon recover and will be able to return to his home. The members of the Sea View Women's Institute were entertained at. the home of lviirs. John Picker- ing. February the sTxth. Mrs. John Coulson, presided and called on the Secretary, Mrs. Earl MacKay to read the minutes. Twenty-two members responded to the roll call with original valentine verses. Committees were appointed to take charge of the valentine supper which is to be held on February the seventeenth. School and Sick Com- gnve favourable reports. The busi- ness ended the evening's programme was next in order. Readings were T. Spriggs of tho Anglican Church. Members oi all three churches took ' The program was enriched by a' beautiful solo sung by Miss Ada: MaeKay and n. reading by Mrs. J. E. Soiners, both of the Suniincriiclri United Church congregation. The sympathy of friends and neighbors goes out to the family mid friends of Miss Lilly Iliggins, daughter of the late Nlir. and Mrs. Gregory Higgins who passed away on Sunday last in the prime oi wo- manhood. Miss lfggins at the timo of her death was living with her brother Mr. William Higgins. the St. Andrew's Women's Institute was held on Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 2nd, at the home of Mrs. D. ‘The meeting opened ‘ iinti roll Cilli i the ab- A dainty lunch was then J. P. Maclntyre Where th STlTUTEaThe regular meeting oi’ My Favorite Name. part in the service of intcrcesson. "1118: valentine contests were cn- lier duties in the home until a few i ur years use — about forty-five from special sympathy is extend- c f iie qualities-wins quiet, unassum- wns held on Wednesday afternoon and the service was conducted by lwr imsvor. the Rev. M. A. MiicMil- lan. in Mnlpcquc Cemetery. The pail bearers were: Messrs. James Ram- say, Keir Ramsay, Ansel Bernard, Robert Clark, Dcnj. Burns, and Alexander McKenzie. the member of the Malpeque Wo- men's Institute and their friends, nmnberlng about. fifty-seven in all on Thursday evening, February the eleventh. Mrs. Dan Bcalrsto, pres- ided and the roll call was responded ito by twenty-two members. Riven by Misses Annie Woodside, Pauline Coulson and Carolyn Pick- joyed. Supper was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Nettie BJPWiSC and Mrs. James E. Adams. An invitation was extended to the nenibcrs to hold the next meeting it tho home of Mrs, Jerry Adams. he roll cull to be answered with okcs. Mrs. Neil Clark passed away at er home in the Baltic, on Monday, ebruary 8th. Although she had ecn stricken with paralysis several ears ago, she was able to attend to ays previoiis to her passing. Mrs. lark, formerly Miss Elizabeth Sim- ons. was born in Darnley sixty- ars ago shc wns married to Mr. Veil Clark, who survives licr and to i. ‘The deceased possessed mitny _ig inid industrious. The funeral The remains were laid to rest; Mrs. Elmer Taylor was hostess to Malpeque ' The Rm. W. I. Althea, lat. i6 wll the guest of tho Rm. M. A. and In the church report which up- peured in a recent oolmun of the Maipeque notes, tho statement of the amount raised by the young peoples society was incorrect; it . should have mad $282.34 instead of ~ erctt Ramsay, Ilaniilton. 2. different oonunittees 8W6 “will!” aging reports. The school commitice telling of some necessary 111110118888 for the school. Mrs. G. W. Ramsay extended an invitation to the mem- bers for the March meeting when the mil coll will be responded w with an Irish Joke. The entertain- ment comn-uttce, Mrs. Vernon Mac- Gougan, Mrs. Ralph Ramsay, Mrs. Duncan MiwGougan and Mrs. Elmer Taylor, then took charge of the evening's programme. Mrs. Ralph Ramsay gave a reading en- titled "Why We Celebrate St. Val- entine's" Art Gallery and _'1“ree Contests were then enjoyed follow- ed by instrumental music by Mr. and Mrs. Russel McKenzie; refresh- ments were served by the Com- mittee and the company enjoyed themselves and at midnight they dispersed thoroughly appreciativo of the evening's entertainment. Kicr Woodside, Keir Crafer, Cedric Owen. Ramsay, Hamilton loses one of its best loved residents-one interested in the betterment. oi.’ the community—after a short illness she passed peacefully away at the age oi seevnty-two years. Before her marriage Mrs. Miss Eliza Ann Gordon of Alberton economy 2o. 1932 i KENSINGTON i ‘M , for $3.75 The Men's Store six years ago iit. Linkletter Road. The funeral was held in the Keir Memorial Church, Thursday afternoon and was largely attend- ed. The service was conducted by his pastor, the Rev. Frederick Wil- liamson, assisted by the Rev. M. A. MacMillan. Mr. Williamson chose his text from the words oi 1st. Samuel, 2nd. Chapter, 6th, 7th and 8th. verses. The pail bear- ers were". Messrs. Frank Bearisto, George Crozier, Preston Green, In the passing of Mrs. Neil D. always Ramsay was A number of the teen ugc boys have organized the "Trail Ranger Camp", under the leadership of the Rev. M. A. MacMillan and are known as “Tree Blue." The fol- lowing are the officers: President, Bruce Champion; Vice President, Leslie Abbott; Secretary, Albert MncNutt; Treasurer, Kenneth Mac- Knyu-M. x MONTAGUE Miss Ina Phillips, Principal of Darnley School. spent the week cnd a guest of her sister, Mrs. Ev- Among those in attendance at the funeral of the late Mr. Daniel Green were Messrs. John nnd Charles Green of Bcdcquc, The bell; which was so gener- ously donatcd to Keir Memorial Church by Mr. Walter Owen. was dedicated on Tuesday morning January 81st. A short dedicatory service was given by the pastor and the ringing of the bell was heard at the sunset hour. Mr. Daniel Green. a familiar figure in this locality for over thirty years, passed away atthc home of Mr. Roy Woodside on Tuesday evening, February 2, after s brief illness. On Monday. when returning from Mr. Woodsidirs, he sustained a fall which resulted fat.- The and she came here ilS a bride about forty years ago. Her husband pre- deceased her about four years ago. ber of Princctown United and an active worker Auxiliary of the W. M. S. In the home the members are greatly be- reaved in the passing of a loved cent. in manner, yet her unassum- ing ways, her unselfishncss ." kindness won the ll: .1115 oi‘ those with whom she associated. daughters, Misses Mattie and-Ber- tha at home rind Mrs. JilmOS Craig .0! Hamilton, also n sistcr-in-laiv. Miss Caroline Rinnsny, in the liomc nnd a brother, Mr. Albert Gordon of New Cnstile, Maine. from her lute residence on Wcd- iicscliiy afternoon, Fcb. 3, the serv- ice being conducted by licr pastor the Rev. M. A. Maclvliliiin. The deceased was a loyal meni- in the Hninilton nether. In social life though reti- Therc are left to mourn, three Thc fuiicrtil service \v.is held The piill bearers were Messrs. Frank Sampson. Arthur Crnig, William Hamilton, Keir Ramsay, Wlllium Ramsay and George Mac- Kay. - Interment took place in Mol- pcque Cemetery. The race which had been post- poned from Jan. 28 was held on Thursday Feb. 4 and was witnessed by a large and interested number of spectators. There were three cn- tries in Class A. ally. The deceased was born thirty- E? Capt. Cope (Geo Crosier) 1 1 1 the race BRINGING UP FATHER Shirts of high quality at a saving price $1 098 each or WALLPAPER for I932 Our full stock of new DI- SIGNS and COLOUBING! arc now open and displayed ill the WALLPAPER DI- PARTMENT lZnd floor.) ’We are proud of ilic slin- in; We are making ibis 1W- llerc you will see the mush beautiful patterns with l»!- See them as shown in our Southern window to- day, handsome, well tailored, perfectly fitting Shirts, made by real shirt makers. You've bought $2.50 Shirts that are no better than these. $1.98 each-Z for $3.75 Jean R. (James Thompson) ‘Ii Ona Girl (Wm. Delaney) At first it seemed as if the w testants were oi equal speed but advanced Capt. made a dash coming in first, io lowed by Jean R. with Ona 0 bringing up the rear. These are looked forward to with e - ancy and to add to the intcre Mr. D. P. MacNutt has offered i prize oi a. rug which will be giv to some fortunate winner in near future. EYES TESTED AN GLASSES FITTED r. w. TAYLOR l. s. TAYLOR Optometrists m Richmond sum dcrs to match, for PARLOR, DRAWING K001i. LIVING i ROOM. ROOM HALLS, hill) 1100M and kiTcnaN. None surpass on: line rare- iully selected zinil priced lol- Remnants We have some earl-W" ‘i HALF PRICE. 0......- wlr l" first. choice. Garter & 0o. Limited Sole Merits for Sllhiilll" will P3P?“ & George McManus NO PLACETO GO" or: ones-sen WHATS "ri-ieuecor g, w-wi- V- 0H1 i-ra so AND crow \ GPFTIN‘ oncoseo on A ocuam-wui. ~ro mammal \i AYACHT? wanes cii-e- crr AWAY Paw Q owaoo-oow-ooo-oo-oo-ovoovou By YIN-i - w" °°"§.-.°§3‘ ur- wo- AHOY). "‘°°'" ‘ . “UM ‘mu’! "llifliflninhn-Onl Ion-mama... U55“ ANNUAL-OUTING