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_ e. ». f-nas...   ,._.
1_._._.<.f.t'el°.ai~‘:.‘T‘i‘»'ifl\‘»»"'»’- - , ` 
....... ___A
  He' needs the
extra 'nourishment that
 'S COC0
_ g IVE S -. 
i _fi .. .
_»_-
tr in months ahead7 There’s cold and wet,
Vfhat are you arming your child with for the PR
von `
- Y ll °
and laier on, sleet and snow to fight against. '
}`l{Y`S Cocoa is the wise mother's answer.
f'l`hink-the energy-giving power
-more than twice that of prime lean heel! FRY`S
.is the cocoa with the chocolaty
.rlic most economical food drink you can buy. '
ikranrasv
WC lf*
_u............. .. L;
-F-'!’..*. ?..‘L"3-- '
Wriie for /Nl
Recipe Book
of FRY‘S is
flavour-and ' _
f].S.Fryf3Son|(Cannda)I..imined.Momxnl.Que. 39°
;MaJe by :lie oldest Cocoa an
cl Chocolate House in :lie world
Proposes Transfer ‘No New Status
of Congo Basin As
War Debt Payment
NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. 17.-The
rlch Congo Basin, lying in the heart
ol equatorial Africa, is proposed as
payment by debtorcountrics, in thc
.stead of cash reparations to the
`L.‘nlil‘d States, by Stepllen Leacock,
izviid of the Department of Political
Ifcoiloiiiy at McGill University,
Z\!oiiii'cal, in an article appearing in
the New York Herald-'1‘ribune Sun-
i ~v iiiiieiizciilc section.
li"~'i'!'.l>iilf;‘ this area of l.500,000
f 3': irc miles. now o'vneri in its three
i__i_'isioii:: b_v Bclgiuiii, lfrance and
< izai. Britain, as “exuberantiy fer-
'..I/»_" Pi~iil'<~'»1..<.i' L.i:i<‘m-k points to the*
 .ii pc>,_:iliili1l|.s of development.
Under Westminster
Act, Says LaPointe
(Canadian Press)
MONTREAL, Que., Jan. l7.-’I‘he
cwoliitioii of Canada to a state of
lautonomy confirmed by the statute
lol Westminster; the right to Canada
to legislate in matters concerning
the Merchant Marine; the assump-
tion by Canada of a voice in inter-
national adlairs, and “apparent con-
tradictions" to Canada's new-found
autonomy, the lack of authority to
amend the constitution and the
right of appeal to the Privy Coun-
cil, were some of the questions dis-
cussed by Hon. Ernest Lapointe,
former Minister of Justice, in an ad-
ldiess before the Cerclc Unlversitairc,
lic :_-iw iii: i:i<.i! Congo River, asi d _ ht.
in  il _azilcway for African
l~.:-_5~," .iizil ;.i;_;. ii real seaport at
‘._:' ;'i;~:i‘ li
. .  hi the :treat harbors of the
. .iiiii5ilil;:_"
` _ iv:-iliv Liiited States with its
‘  xii;ii'iii:ivi';~' and brains, is thc
.=i;i1i',\' to undertake the great
'-;...i'iil. Tlliis, \vould;bc sblfih
~ iw liilivrcs, “il new world
i . ‘il of iiriispei‘ity."
'f ~i tli- ijniicd States, des-
iil  Congo natives
‘ ' ' lin" lluclr millions of work-
i .' l'i  i i' Lcilcork, "equip-
, ‘ _ '.. l.  i iii.iii'i. liiiowlcdgc,
i'i ‘1f»iii» -i '.‘..‘ii iii" \'.i'i.te mans pil?-
1.. . xii.  il ‘ieiiirioiis of work.
` 9.51 1*. it ... ilv1d“d." lvl \vl'itv.=. "is
r. .i my i»i;i":‘c.'~< on .ldjustineiit of
9
i .
the Congo would "be- i
there Satur ay nlg
, Mr. Lapointe said in part: “In
lreality the act of -Westminster does
iilot confci' on the dominion a new
lsiatiis, it docs not grant it addition-
,iii roiistitutlollal privileges; it glvcs
.legislative sanction to the recom-
`mendations of the Imperial Confer-
lenceyof 1926, 1920 and 1930, thus
lattaining the last stage of an evol-
’ution of lnany years.
l “The statute of Westminster has
changed an absurd sitiii1tion," the
'speaker said in regard to the Mer-
'chaiit Marine. "Tha colonial laws
validity act does not apply any long-
rr to Canada and the Canadian Par-
lliamcilt bccomcs the absolute mas-
lter. the sole arbiter of Canadian
Ilegislaiioii. The Canadian Merchant
‘Marino is now under the executive
I I!.i'.l I Q/.tI`l\'.1lill'» Oli JI l)i\.'*lS Ol
‘  .i.:l .~ovri'v.':iit,\‘_ The Bclgians
i ::i:l iii _-r:i..ir:<l by lrttilli; them oil
'.l,.\ii~ cl#-.its to Eiiglaild and thc
l':iil»"ii Lsfiiics: cv: ii their own home
~ '. ri Sl 0Oo_(lllll,0lJ0 might be
i .:i .ii. li :hr sanctity of their
: . _ :»:ii‘1i'j.' \v:i_~; such thai it sei;
l-_- 1‘ 11"! lo \\'.i;‘, liic lzlcl-2 of salic-
* I' ’~~l~~`, ...lin-Y .A
. . ii ii < ini. i.il li iii. .i_\ is sn..h
i_..i, .' i .ir iii- i:.~. <1 in .sri thc'world
: ;.i- _i 1 l z.iiii-i~ eriiiirl move oiit )
-. iii. l' :ii-ii C.iiigii willioiit know
'i'_!.;!_ aiiil \‘i‘i".' fcv: Bi'ili.;h people
.i.v.ii‘i~ llint ilicy own any of the
; -o l‘.ii<iii Pcrliaps, even an odd
1 1* ol the map could bc found
. ."‘ mini. iinri :iii if=l:‘_iid~-there
6*-‘ ‘ aid in lic -1.000 islands in the
(T »:;:: i- lor ilir Gcriiians."
PI»;i~,ii:il. little dialogue reported
1 mi lliillas, 'l’i~xas. as thc result of
1;- » .iiii-f'.ii'i'iii'e in court of one.
iSiiiipson: Solo, Miss Dorothy War-
ren, Rccitation, Arthur Simpson;
Reading, Mrs. Walter Simpson;
Monologuc, Mrs. Alfred Moore; Du-
ct. Bernice and Stewart Ferguson;
Rccitation, Claude Graham; Duet,
Mrs. Alfred Moore and Mrs. Preston
Warren.
Complimentary remarks were
made by Mr. Cecil Slfnzwui, con-
lllratulniing thc ladies of the Instit-
,Ule on the lvork they have (lgnn m
:thc conimuiuiy and wishing them
success in the coming year.
A dainty lunch was than served
by the hostess, assisted by the 1a_
dies. The mccting closed by singing
the National Anthem. And as the
_New Your was ushered in. each dis-
'persed to their homes, wishing all a
HBPDY New Year.
i I.-ini \\'iI`:i.iiii.<f_ ri negro, charged,
‘ `i lwiiig iii illegal possession of'
ul i i;i~\"."
Question: “What do you plead?"
Aiiswei': “I pleads guilty and
v. .ircs thc hearing."
Qiif-ation: "What do you mean,
vi-ii.vc the hearing?"
Aiiswer: “I means I don't want to
li'~1\:' no more about lt."
SCIATICA
Wash lk Ullllill DUI 'Ill
viih “lm nm: thou ri H
Dlmly ol Mlunfr and
y6u’Il hd bdllfl
4),//. I .
. v i I
, l ‘ o
jurisdiction of the Canadian Gov
2riiriiciii.“
The lack of right to amend the
Canadian constitution and the right
of appeal to the Privy Council, the
'speaker characterized as "two im-
iporlant customs maintained from
(the old Colonial regime."
BAY VIEW INSTITUTE
On Thiirsriay evening, Dec. 31st,
,thc members of the Bay View Wo-
fmcn's Institute held a social even-
ling for thc purpose of Watching
fthe old _vear out and the new year
iii." Although the evening was dis-
fiigrccable, quitc a large number at-
tended and ii varied and entertain-
ing progminlne was carried out. The
following are the numbers:
Opening Chorus, Recltatloii, Aus-
itin Graham; Reading. Miss Irene
-L_
Mlililrlil love in the pair is noth-
ing but public sentiment.
The first and last lesson in draw-
ing is that of drawing your hrnm,
WESTERN GUARDIAN
-BUY IRON and Steel Horse
Shoes at Braces. 143-l-l9-ill.
-SLEIGII SIIOE and caulk :steel
and bar iron in stock at Braces.
143-1-lil-2i.
-HIS FRIENDS are pleased to
learn of the favorable condition of
Mr. Claude Morrissey, Tignisll,
who has been seriously ill in Hali-
fax, N. S., for the past six weeks.
-MAKING GOOD RECOVERY
-The friends of Mr. John Cam-
eron are pleased to know that he
is recovering from a serious illness.
Miss Irene McLellan is the nurse
in attendancef Only a short, time
ago Mr. Cameron was appointed
tothe nlanagership of the Provin-
cial Bank at Tignish, replacing
Mr. Clerirence Cameron who goes
to Montreal as soon as thc patient
recovers.--T.
-I’. E. I. SPUDS- Woi'd has
been received via correspondence,
of the arrival ln Regina, Sask., of
a carload of potatoes from Vernon
River, P. E. I. Our western corrcs-
pondent goes on to say how much
our homely “spud” was admired
and appreciated on the “prairle".
Many of the western farmers were
amazed to know that such a beau-
tiful type could be cultivated any-
where, niuch less in “red sand".
-T.
-THE ANNUAL MEETING of thi-
Summsrsldc Board of Trade will be
held this evening in thc form of a
supper-meeting at the Queen Hotel.
Reports of the President and Chair-
man of the several Committees are
expected to be of interest and a good
attendance of members and inter-
ested citizens is anticipated. Offic-
ers for the ensuing year will also be
elected. Tickets may be obtained
from the Chairman of the Enter-
tainment Committee, Mr. G. M.
Muttart, or the Secretary, R. A.
Gordon. 158-1-19-ll.
-WEDDING BELLS - A wed-
ding of mucll interest was solemn-
ized in the Chapel of St. Joseph’s
Hospital, Chicago, Ill., when Miss
Mary Viola. Johnston. R. N. was
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony to Dr. Leonard Kraiz. Chi-
cago. The ceremony was perform-
ed by the hospital chaplain. The
bride who is a daughter of Dr. J.
A Johnston and Mrs. Johnston,
Tignish, P. E. I., is a graduate
_nurse of St. Joseplrs Hospital,
Chicago. The groom, who is a
graduate of Western Universityfis
now well established in' the medl-
cal profession in the city of Chl-
cago. The Guardian extends hear-
tiest good wishes.--T.
-BIDFORD AND TYNE VALLEY
UNITED CHURCHES.-The annu-
al meeting of the Bidford 'and
Tyne Valley .United Churches was
held last Thursday in Bideford.
The minister, Rev. John A. Nichol-
S. Burleigh as secretary pro-tcm.’
The reports presented indicated
that the past year was one of ihc,
most successful in ilic h'.':iory of;
this congregation. The finances'
were all in good sll'pe and reports,
indicated that a large amount of
year. The miii`stcr commended
the people for their fiiitlifulnessy
I
I
l
fl\Iolitrea.l Visited .
son presided as moderator, Mr. Em'
money was raised during the past i~:;l‘.iiiu of ice on th: .‘.ti_~m~ls;
and co-operation and their zeal ciclciils had been reported tonight.
"°**’f _‘T-*T* ' f‘ t-:TI ";"`»-- 1*-_* -»~-------1*-= 1 Y _ -,--- =;,¢,_, ;. . A, _ _ __,
~
bl<ll‘~l(»lN(» UI I*`AllIl‘.R ' ' ' ’ ' , ,sy George McManus
'rua c1~iARLo1‘frErowi\i GUARDIAN ri ;` J _ _QNUAIEY 1,_ 1,32
V Y 3
.
iii the worl: dcspltc ihe depression
-of 1931. Tile Lot Xl and Inverni-:rs
cliurchcs, which are piirt of the
congregation did exceptionally well
exceeding records of th: past. Mr.
R. C. Hayes, secretary of the offic-y
ial -Board, was unable to be present
owing to being illdisposed. With
the success of the past year assur-
cd the eoligrcgntioil is loorking
forlvard to an even be-tier year in
1932.
-KENSINGTON-A Young Peo-
pcoplc's Society has lately been
oriyanized in connection with the
‘Kcilsiiifgton Presb_\'terian 'Church
‘with the followinf: staff of officers.
Pres., Mrs (Rev) W. O. Rhoud,
lVicc-Pres., Miss May Walker, Secy,
'Miss Greta Bernard. Trcas., Miss
Hclcii Profit, Orgaiiist, Mr. Dave
young folks, thirty in number,
held an enjoyable sleighing party;
Messrs. George Hiltz and Dave
Griffitlis furnished lively music
W. E. Davis was ri week-end visi-
tor`in Kensington. 1-le conducted
‘Presbyterian church on Suilday,`
Jan. 17th. The many friends of,
|Mr. Hugh J. MacKay of New Lon-J
,don are sorry to hear of his serious I
'illness at the home of his slsl.cr,i
Mi‘s. J. A. Stewart, at Kelvin. y
"` l
1'nnsoNAl.s ,
-The friends of Mr. J. A. Bren-
By Heavy Rains
fCanaili:in Press)
MONTREAL, Que., Jan. 18 -- A
light "1: .lvfall _ve.'1_iei'day morning gave
pi';r.1`si‘ Cl' :i return io more Sca-
.'-,:'.l.il v.'e:i‘.llei' llcre but later in
the day it mis iiiari-rd by a driving
rain wliicll froze to ariyiliing it
tiuziifcl and zoriiicd it dangerous
While int‘.c:i:~is wi-rc coiis`:de1'a`oly
liaii:v'.ci'cd in driving no serous nc-
sisrisnii auiinniiiii'
_...M
. .°l’0UL'1’RY.--For the balance of
this month we will receive Dressed
Chicken and Fowl unfrozen at our
warehouse on Wednesday and I
Thursday of each week on account.
vr for trade only and subject to cur-
rent markct prices. Poole & Thomp-
uon, Limited
AREA-The canvas for mixed!
vegetables, canned goods and pre-"
serves by the United Church of
Sturgeon, Vulleyfleld. Lower Mo
tague and Montzgue was well res-
ponded to and a carload was ship-
ped to the needy area lil Saskat-
;cllewan last week. The canvassers
iwbrc inet everywhere by cherful.
i willing glvers who were glad to share
I what they h_~.d to help iiueviate the
l suffering in the stricken province of
` the West.-H.
5
1
..' INSTITUTE-The monthll
meeting of the Montague Womens
Institute was held in the League
rooms of the Memorial School on
Friday evening. The President, Mrs.
Harry Da.vison,‘was supported by
a large number of enthusiastic
,niembcrs. The sum of twenty five
ldollars was donated for prizes to be
‘awarded to scholars at the close of ]
Inic school year. ri was decided the ,
,Institute would purchase some new,
lmaps for the school. It was also de
lcided at this meeting to have the
I
llnstitute organ repaired so that  f one Three Piece Suitg in'_
Gi'l1`1`itlis. On ai recent date the l the w0i'k oi' teaching nluslc in thc_
school may be continued. Two
new members were enrolled. This.
on return they went to thc liomclorgymizayion 15 doing 3, splendid
of Mr. :ind Mizz. James Bernard wo,-r; in Monmgue and 15 desi-v
aiid spent the remainder of the im, of the hearty support of the
evening with games and contests. icimcns of the t°wn___H_
i
-- i
._ ° i:N'rnn'rAiNivn~:N'r AND’
lfor the occasion. The young laclies‘DANCE__-The Outstanding social l
S""L°‘r Sillnlil r];fm5h""°;;'S‘ Jcovrt; ‘event of the season in Montague was I
gm ua.ons o i'. ani rs. . . , ,_ _t .D L and d me held
I _ 4 __ |.he en ei ai men a t
Jiiidine on the billll of a young in me I' O_ O_ R Han under the
daughter on Sat., Jim., 16th.- Rev. auspices of Acme Rebekah Lodgev'
No. 67, Montague. The chaperons
i _
,the Sacremeiital service ill tliellor the aligning were Mrs' C' Ri
Green, Mis. M. I. McDonald, Mrs.,
M. Reynolds, Mrs. L. H. Coflin, and,
Mrs. R. W. Stewart. The entertain- l
ment opened at eight thirty with'
a chorus followed by an address byl
the Mayor. Mr, L. B. Mellish. Piano'
solo by Miss Agnes Annear, duet
by Mr. J. P. Beer and Mr. Allison
McLean, reading by M.ss Francis
Coffin, instrumental music by Mr.
nan, Tignisli, are pleased to learn lwillixm McLean. Vocal duet. by
. _
that lic is recovering from a sever.: ‘M155 AEH05 A-Ilneflf and MP5- Allan
°=i“°1<°f \»f°~°1iffr--T-  A mr" “PP"°“‘“‘°“ fm' Watch Friday's Paller for Cleanup Sale of Dther Items
ure was an address and reading giv-
-The Rev. Ifiitlicr McKenna, cn by Mrs. A. J. Houle of Char-
'wllo with his lii'oi'liei'_ Williaiii. llottctown, vice president of the Re- \_ ` " _ I I
drove to Tgnish by .slcigli in the lbskah Assscmbly Of the Maritime ‘ I
Cillll' llilfll Of lilsl \l'<`Cl¢ 1`<‘fU\`U0Cl L0 lPi‘o\'i1:ccs. Solo, Mrs, William Gar- I I ' _ -
Lot 7 Ori Sal\11'<l-TV 011 \\'l\@f‘1S---'I`» rick short talk and rexdlng by Mr. . ' l ~ i
' CHARLOTTETOWN
A. J. Houle. A wedding gift was
NOW--
“illearaway” Prices on
i i
_ V I I
'l'l-l_-14-thur-sat-tue-31. "
°c.\ni.oan Fon Nanny l i `  I
In order to reduce our stock, in the few days left before Stock
Taking, we offer at Factory<Prices, Five Chesterfield Suites, by
DE LUXE, one of Canada’s Best Furniture Manufacturers.
.
_ ..;.;
;.j,'-’f;- if »_~.
is ~ "'illilll-*all
l l ll iilllllilll\i.“ 
 i     
  , .
f
[_
\
J
.,_aL
a if
-. .,
\v"!_l`§A‘-` ,
i..
Take Advantage of the Splendid'
Savings on These High-Grade Suites ."
Tapestry. Deep Spring Seats
and Backs and Spring Filled
Cushions assure you of the
utmost in comfort and value.
Regular $289.00.  9-M
. kCIearaway 
Chesterfield Arm Chair and\
I-ireside Chair, upholstered
in High-grade Tapestry. Dark
Brown shade. Best grade
construction and durable `
covering will give years of
service. Regular $260.00.
Clearaway . . . . . 
One Two-Piece Suite,-in one of thenewest coverings and de-
signs. I A remarkable value at the regular price
$225.00. Clearaway  
Chesterfield and Fireside Chair, with deep luxurious seats and
higfi backs. Upholstered all over, in wool faced  00
tapestry. Regular $275.00. Clearaway  . . . . . . _ '
The Thrifty Buyer`wiIl be quick to appreciate the savin offer-
ed in this Handsome Two Piece De Luxe Suite.  00
Regular$269.00. Clearaway  '
i
presented to Mrs. Hubert Poole, - ` 
who, though taken by surprise, '
tliaiiked thc lodge in il few well cho- - r- -- - ~ '-
ii \' 'ds io their kindness and . .
5° ‘°’ r visitor to south Lake. while therelF|vg K|lled When
good wishes. Dance music was sup- IP msn] ne wu°hb°m_d_H
plied by Mr. Daniel Maclntyrg and’
Mr. John Webster. About six card
..°H: iéds in wi
tables were in play. A delightful- that :nn Klusug Jliirlinudemg (Associated PRES)
The tragedy struck 5 hard blow
at the family of Anthiu' Woodbeck
- led “ W ‘ ‘ Alito 0V€l'tl.l1'll.S or Addison. woodbwk, ao, was km-
ed instantly, His wife, Ruifh, 24, and
two of their five children, Elthea,
lunch was served by the Rebekahsl ' _ CORNWG. N. Y., Jan. la-Five 4, and Floyd 3, died in Coming
b ht to close' Montague was seized with an at members of a gay family party re-'Hospital a. short time miter the
Tm evening was “mg "l tack of acute appendicitis on Fri-
by the singing or God save thel turning in an overcrowded automo-'crash of bu.m.s siistaiined in the :lam
King# H. - ggfioggegpzgalggltlxyslmgllm|bile from a country dance met death'lng wreckage. Harold Stamford, 21,
_.___ Macnomld is reported dom weu'ienrly yesterday in the crash of their of Tuscaroca. died in an ambulance.
..°Mr, Leo MacNall _ Maritime _ 3 'lmachine with ci fast Erie passenger The oiherseven occupants in me
y. 1.
foreman of the Island Telephone Hs many “lends lm” wa speedy train at Addison, ten miles south- automobile were injured some sea-
rec
Company, Montague, was a recent
°very'_H' west of here :ously
\. or 
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 0.éi/Isa
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MY- Ol-l,MY‘. HERE5 THE
'NCOME Tex BLANK »\i_-
Rs»=.o\r~ wei_i_. i-i_i_ sir
RIGHT DOM/M AN (,\T iT
OUT OF Ti-is \,\/Av 5,0 i
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i Mu‘5'l' main 50ml; NK
AN DAPER- Burr Ti-iA'\-5 _
ABOUT A6 HARD Tb FIND
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 555
STAT\oN£RY- ,_ _
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D |112. King Frllllrfl Si ndlrnlr. Inf., Grrnl Ilrlluln rights rrxerved ‘
_._ __A _ _ sul &U_’
BY GOLLY' \`\)E
\»~IR\TTEl\.l THAT E
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T\ME5 NOW -
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ME OFF\CE 50 A5 \`LL
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si-\o\.ii.i> oe arrrm'
fliiliiiiilli’ . A pF'N5`°N. wall `f*ltliri;i;;;4 li; '
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