a. ' e. . ..__ I About this High value famous Cereal at low cost Ideal for Winter with hot milk_ Proved by 34 years of llrcwlné popularity Made bu The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company. Ltd. __ ._ __,._. Western Guardian II-WIOTIKN TaNTv-lfl‘. Q. J. 1m. and will be ‘leased to receive new and renewal subscriptions. l-llt: —-TWO DOLLARS AND COSTS- A local drunk appeared in the police court at Bummeraide on Tuesday and was-lined $2 and costs. -ENGAGIMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brown, New London, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sadie Vera. m Don- ald O. MacKay, New London. Mar- riage to take place 1n February. 4480-2-21-11 —!AN'DY IllacGB-IGOR. ILL-Word was received 1n Bummerside this ‘T 93:51am PRESENTATION I sin-prise when the members of a ladies Institute of Peakes Sta- _ -- called at their homs and pre-y " ‘seated them with a. co rug, with the following .. . by Miss Gboriiha. MCDonsld. . To gatherings. _____ Although a stranger bo most of us m. and Mrs. Peter o. McDonald we cannot help but feel, that a kind Station. “We greatly taken {and cheerful friend has been added to our community. week that the weii-knovm entertainer. Sandy MacGregor, had collapsed in the street 1n Philadelphia and had been taken to hospital. No ‘ “ had been received but friends in As we have learned that you have summmluu u“ mun“ "muuthuyic alu ays. been ready and wiiilin; help- ‘umuneu ngoleum art iers both in sickness and pleasure, we addpess. could not let this occasion pass, with- u?- —8PECIAL SERVICES-The Ibe- out in some smalil way expressing d“ NW,“ “ma” u“. gums on m m. and Mm Peter McDonald, our deep 200d will and respect w- the O‘L.eary Nazarene Tabernacle s visit this week. 'mlilu.o'rra'rowu' comma ____._ __......,._. .___._. away. One brother. Fred. was killed in the war, his death making the first break in the large family. 5 iii-M... PERSONALS -Mr. D. Lswrenfle. Manager of the Hurdle Manufacturing Co. at film- merside, with his wife and children, drove to Charlottetown by car on a B -—Mr. and Mrs. George Tompson, of Summerside, were in Malpcquc on Tuesday attending the funeral of the late Mr. Neil R. Matthews. -—Miss Gertrude Cameron, of Ken- singion. who was operated on for ep- pendicitis in the Prince County Hos- pital recently, is now reported to be doing very satisfactorily. -'i‘he many friends of Mr. James Burns, of Malpeque, who was brought into the Prince County Hospital on Sunday for treatment, will be pleased to know he 1s now resting comfort- ably. S —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harding and Mr. Harold Walsh. all of Summerside, after crossing over to the north shore by‘ auto, followed the ice of waaavisitortcltaulorealatul- day. w. Ignaws Lawless mean. mu Grecian. Klnknia, wan meat vis- itnre u. Bra-incline.‘ ..__._. Hon. retel- amour. lilmmaaflclc. and Mr. M. C. Iambe, Bprlrlgfield. were in Uhariolllimown lelt Honda)’ on busineu. Miss Reta. Abbot, Cornwall will was the welcome guest ‘of her Aun Mrs! H. B. Ifasiain, Springfield, re B turned to her home on Friday even ing acwmpanied by her coilsin Mr Irving Hllsiam, who intends to spend a week in Cornwall. I We are glad to hear that lb. Tup- ‘ per Taylor Granville. 1s well again a after his serious illness. w. Eimgr Principal of Emerald school. nude a swell? trip to Summersido on‘ Saturday iii-his qar. while there he attended us. horse-race. ‘ Everyone 1s waiting to hear of the next hockey union between ha. erald and Stanley. Judging by the talk, the Stanley boys will not have it all their own way next time. Richmond Bay to Malpequc, making very good time. Mr. and Mrs. Hard- ing were in Malpeque to attend the gh. member; 9g peaks; gtatilmi long addresses are tiresome—there- with two service, u; n L m and 7 wqmgrs mama, take the pIQ-gsurg i fore this address will be s. short one. "Epqgy; scam“ Dem- mends; we u ward you both. Now we realize that Wm uonuuue ‘We, Sunday, "u 24m" ‘, ‘A As a slight mark of our apprecia- .......-..-.......i inest showing of Wm. Gunn. Granville-were recent p. m. An all day meeting will be hem "115 ‘ held on Friday. the 22nd. with servic- of assemblirli; meaning with an earnest desire of ‘expressing to you our heartlel: cor.- ‘gratulations on the occasion cf your, lmarriage. ' We also take take this opportunity to welcome yo Mrs. McDoncL-i to OOIB‘ midst a we look forward to the P1081‘ future when we hope to have _ the pleasure of your presence at our f» Institute meetings and other social ~10.» sail...- . -.-».- -=. . "l EYES TESTED 4:, AND _ u; GLASSES FITTED E. W. TAYLOR l. s. TAYLOR Optometr“ 1-12 Richmond Street tum. .. $, SIX, Tib/i r451 '.-\\\\\c<;. * sruomoéu" New Stock Just Received Book your order for Netting now. The new atooi has just been received and orders can be illied in two hours from time of receiving. Prince E dward the first used - still the b e s t. There is no substitute for lecurity - PRINCE ED- WARD is the only Fox Net- ting for you to use. Write or wire collect, to- day, for samples and de- livered prices. H0lman’s SUMMERSIDE lion we ask you both to accept, from us this accompanying gift, not for its acEual value, but as a. kind remem- brance from your friends of Peakes Station and you may rest assured of our continued respect and esteem. Wishing you both "Health, Hap- piness and Success" in your many ‘more years of wedded life --in our midst. Wc sign ourselves the mem- bers of Peakes Station Women's Iti- ‘ stltutc. cow's Station. Febnlary, 11. 1929. After the address they sang “For hp is a Jolly Good Fellow.“ Dancing ‘ was indulged in until 2. A. M. when the party was brought, to a close bv singing "Should Old Aoqualntance be forgot,“ and “God $ave the King." Music was funlished on the violin I’; by Messrs James and Leonard Mc- Donald accompanied by Mlsg Gggyg- ina McDonald on the mandolin. other viollnlsm were Messrs Thomas Dumphy and Samuel Birt. Lunch was served by the ladies of the Womcns Institute. UPS AND DOWNS OF WEBSTER'S CORNER. AND VICINITY Mr. James Cummisky has just re- turned after spending the week end at Blooming Point. - ' Thc many friends of Mr. Joseph McEachern are glad to hear he 1a to take his place again at East River Factory as cheesemuker. The young folks of this vicinity are looking forward to the next whist party and dance at W. O. Hall. Many enjoyed a good game at the last party. ' Mr. Reggie Snlith spent the week lend at Lake Verde, the guest of Mr. iancl Mrs. Wood. i Our oldest ‘fisherman Mr. James ofessional Cards Mark R. McGuigan B. A. I BABRISTER, souclrou, arc. MONEY T0 LOAN Qmeron Block. Charlottetown, P.E.i. -..._._______ . Bell 8r Mathleson ' ' n, n. mm. n.1,. luarulasun L. L. B. Barristers, Attorneys, Etc. l. MONEI T0 LOAN fI-ll-sttlmo. j McLeod & Bentley J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. Barrister and Attorney-at-Law Office: 180 Richmond Street MONEY TO LOAN Charlottetown. P. E. l. ..McD0nald & McPhee " B. A. . A LMcDONALD ~ a ' ._ n. . “' IAIIISTIRB, snonuurs, arc. moms! -ro was H. F. MePBEE McDonald of W. C. reports fishing good. it is believed he caught, 250 lbs. of smells at one tide with only one seine. Practice has made Jim an expert at. setting a net. Now since the ire is here hrtsemen ‘RFC scan exercising their horses 10i- spccd. The fastest so far is a 3 year old owned by Mr. Gus Laverty. Mr. Carl Kelly, Fort Augustus passed through this vicinity on sim- day lust. Mi‘. Xvilliam Weich, Bedford. spent the week 0nd here, the guest of Mr, James Smith. Messrs Daniel Goss and Aeneas McDonald were recent visitors to Charlottetown. 'i‘hc farmers of Webster's Comer are eagerly looking forward for the survey of the new railrad through this vicinity. Many surveys are made, but only one will be chosen. es at 10.30, 2.30 and '|. B. Dixon, of Leary 1n charge. A welcome to‘: all. erage wlnmlssloner. Messrs. "‘ m‘ New, . . . by . Morley M. Bell; East Ward, Messrs Wilfred Kelly and Archibald Sharp For Water and Sewerage Commisi -—OONVXCTED OF Clue! Magistrate Ernest H. Strong a Blunmerside on Tuesday morning both residents of O'I.eary, and appw with his trade by taking away a far The directors of W. C. Hall are to be congratulated on the way they handled their whist parties this year. by the complainant, Mr. George Pal mer, by his hired man, George Mac wounds. The accused, Mr. George El his business. After hearing the ar community in which he lived. and he will be sorely missed not only in his home but by friends far and near, as he was highly esteemed by all who knew him. The deceased was the son of the late Mr. Hugh Matthews of .pv Building r~ - ' i; Stewart & Lowther l P . I. D. BTIWABT. K. C. u w. Lomnsn IBIIBTBIB. SOLICITORS. ETC. . u Great George Street NONI! T0 LOAN ~ 4+". 7 .1). T. Waye i pain/u. summon Baltic and lived on the ‘omestead. He was a very industrious and Dro- grelive farmer. Mr. Matthews, al- though not in his usual good health since Christmas. only took to his bed a few days ago and passed away on Saturday last from heart trouble. He leaves to mourn a serrowirlg widow and four children. the eldest only ' sixteen years of m. lllilifilyo~letilly Earle, Edgar and Doris: also the fol- lflwilll liltlrl and brothers: - Mrs. Nellie Anderson of Darniey: Mrs. ltd- Ill’ 39M. d! Willow UII- William Oran. e! Preach My!!! Ill Gert- rude. of Boston. Mala. who came home to attend the funeral: George. Edqraad Jack. d Oteary: William. of l 11mm and Leslie Alberton; A. Stanford, cf Mount Pleasant and J. W. Harper, of O’- -CIV!C NOMINATION DAY AT BUMMEIBIDIJ-Tuesday was Nom- ination Day at Summeraide for the civic election which takes place on Tuesday next for a Mayor, three Clounciiiers and one Water and Sew- Although the proceedings were quick and there does not appear to be much stir on the surface as yet, there is more in- terest shown than for several years pest and all the seats will be contest- ed but one. The chief fight will nat- urally be for the Mayoraity. and Mr. B. W, Robinson. although running for the premier honor: for the first time, is expected to give his veteran op- ponent no walk over. ,'1'hB'!i0li'ii!1l- tions were as followm-For Mayor, Winsloe J. Lidstone and Brewer W. Robinson. For Councillors -West Ward, Mr. Leonard M. Mac- Cen- a. tre Ward. Messrs. Louis A. Moore and er, Messrs. Hugh M. Sudsbury, Jos- eph Richard ahd. James A. Prichard. S ASSAULT-A serious assault case came up before The complainant and accused were cntly operated rival taxi business in that vicinity. The accused alleged that the complainant had interfered whom he had contracted to drive to West Devon. Thereupon the accused went to the stable of the complain- ant, and administered to him a. severe beating with his fists. Evidence was given on the part o1 the prosecution Donald, and by Doctor MacPhee of Summerside, who attended to his l lis, then gave evidence, admitting the assault, but alleged that he had lost his temper on account of the way in which Palmer kept interfering with gument of Counsel, Mr. Heath Strong K. C.. for the accused, and Mr. Thane A. Campbell for the complainant, His Honor gave Judgment convicting the prisorlerz and sentencing him to a fine of $100.00 and costs or two months in goal, with an additional provision that he should be bound over to keep the peace for a period of one year. S —TllE LATE MI. NEIL It. MAT- TIIEWS-The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon at his late resi- dence at Baltic to Malpequc Ceme- tery of Mr. Neil R. Matthews. Rev. Mr. Williamson officiating. and was very largely attended. The late Mr. Matthews’ death, at the early age of 39 years, came as a great shock to the funeral of the late Mr. Neil R. Mat- thews, which took place onTuesdey afteynoon. S Eastern Guardian ..'EASTERN AGENT-Mr. J. W Murdock is Guardian Agent in Mon tagile and will be |J€D$Qd to receivr new and renewal subscriptions. ti “WORSE RACES at Cardigan Saturday, Feb. 23 at 1.30 p. m. Three classes. 4476-2-21-31 "HNSTITUTE NOTES.-The reg- ular monthly meeting of the George- town Womens Institute was held on Thursday, February 14th with an at- tendance of fourteen members. After the Hldilifl of the Creed, the min- utes were read and adopted and the roll was called. It was decided to charge 50 cents for the loan o! the Whist Tables. Fifty dollars was vot- ed towards the Memorial Fund and were asked to bring sug- gestions for a war memorial to the ‘ next meeting. Mrs. W. Mcbaren in- ‘ troduced the subject o! the next District Convention, and it was de- cided to hold it 1n Georgetown. Li- brarians. caterers, school and enter- tainment committees were then ap- pointed. The school committee was asked to investigate the subject cf a school fountain. After the adjourn- t ment. cf the business sheeting, a most ' enjoyable hour was spent, with read- ings, a competition and lunch. The ' meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. ..__.__ ..*WEST ST. PETER/S DEBATING e SOCIETSL-“I-tesolved that Canada is a better place to live in than the United States" was the subject dis- cussed by the West St. Peter's De- bating Society, before a large aud- ience on Friday evening, February 8th. It was one of the most interest- ‘ ing debates of the series thus far. ' Mr. Jas. Conohan presided. The speakers were". Pro. Francis McAdam, Jss. A. McAdam, Alex. McAdam. J. ' McDonald, J. A. McDonald, David Roach, Allan McDonald, and Mable O'Brien. Con. John G. McDonald. Jas. B. McDonald, Norman McDon- ald. Ronnie McDonald. Aeneas Mc- - Donald, R. J. McDonald. and Wm. McMillan. The silk-motives chief ar- guments dealt with the grcat natural resources of Canada, its wheat in- dustry and its climate. Their oppon- ents claimed that a superior educa- tion and a better wage were received in thefltates. The chairman gave the decision in favor of the Con. side. On Friday evening, February 15th the following subject was discussed: “Rs- solved that the Indian suffered more at the hbnds of the white man than the negro.” Mr. Patrick Sinnott pre- sided, and the following were the speakers: Pro. Alex. McAdam, Jaa. B. McDonald, Ronnie McDonald, Jos. A. McDonald, Wm. McMillan, and Allan McDonald Con. Norman McDonald. Jae. A. McAdam, R. J. McDonald. Mable O'Brien, Jas. were made, both sides citing inci- decision in favor of the Con. side. The subiect for next Saturday night is "Resolved that the Girl of 1929 is superior to her Grandmother." The singing of the National Anthem brought both meetings to a. close. Springfield Andi Vicinity ~The wllist and dance held in Em- erald Hall on February llll-l was largely attended. a- gced sum being reaiiad. A nice lunch waa carved. and tb wbiat prime were awarded n hiiovn. Ladies prise-Jilin pearl Murphy. Ucndemans ‘mien-m, Prank Daighanbtth of Frcetown. llr. Jaulu Boom-a, priugmld, McKay, and Frank Anderson. The subject was well discussed and many fine speeches dents in history to strengthen their arguments. The chairman gave the - visitors to the city. We regret. to learn that Miss 0PM” “M17593. dlI-llhikr of Ml‘. and Mrs. James Campbell, GNDIINI Road. underwent an operation for appendlcitcs 1n the Prince County hospital on Saturday lost. Ber many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Bruce semen. Snriacfiald ra- turxled from Charlottetown on Bat- urdlw evenins to mad the week- end. We are cleaned to RPM that lilies Georgia Stewart, Norbwo, who is in the St. John aanitorium is rapidly improving. M188 FIONllI-‘e Deilhan. Fulton-l is viaitinl her sister Mn. Harold Doyle. The many friends of ma. Joseph Carragher (nee Min Lena Charley) a former teacher of Ncrboro, will bcplea-sedtohearfliatllsism the road to recovery after her serious illness. Her ulster Miss Min- erva Carley of Summerficu is with her at present. Another cucceuful whist and dance was held in Emerald Hall on Friday night. Prices for whist were won by: Miss Theresa. Olariiu, Kel- ly's cross and Mr. Hamid Kelly Kinkora. A very succemful social was held in Springfield, Lot d’! hail on ‘Dies. dflY evening February 5th under the ailspiccs oi’ the Jr. Rod Own. Hon. Peter Sinclair in his speech of wal. come save an outline of the history of Red Cross and the good work done by it during the Great w", and then followed the following do. lishtful nrcrnmmc: Quorum-Red Cross members. nec- itatiow-lfazcl Homers. Dialogue. Clarence Haslam. Peter Girls-lair Everett Somcrs. BODLButh 14min and Hazel Somers. Recitation. Dor- othy Mayne. Dialogue. Gerard and V°rfl°l1 Mcflllioan. Recitation. Ivan Lambe. Instrumental Music. Mr. Scott Sinclair. Mrs. Peter Sinclair, Miss Grace Campbell. Recitation. Caroline Sinclair. Chorus Bed 0mg; meanbers. Recitation. Janet fiinclair. Dialogue. Wiunifred lid Peter sinc- islr. Bong. Olive Martin. Reading. Margaret Lambs. Chorus. Red Omu members. After ill-la vfwfluxule a very dainty lunch was served by the Red Cross girls in unlform. A very inter- esting contest was held and prises were won by: Miss Olive Campbell, Graham Road and Hon. Peter lin- clair, Springfield. The Juniors and their teacher were Ilcatly aalishd iii "M! entsrPflae by the Women's Institute. ——-_§ ‘Gollii Uiiitalra l-lad to Sit Down Breath So Short ‘as-x .wuiasus. Wuugal. ha“ I l; ‘lea c1. new Wall Paper THE IMPRESSIVE SHOWING OF WALL PAPERS in- cludes this year the finest designs from the best of the Canadian and American factories. As usual, you will find here the greatest range of attractive papers and as usual you find prices that mean a. saving to you. If your need is for a pretty little pattern for the kit- chen, we can supply it better. If you need to re-decorate from the front door to the attic, this store supplies the better sort of service. ‘ Prices ‘ Still quoted for Double Rolls of 72 sq. ft. For the convenience of our custom- ers, we quote prices by double roll- thatis to say, what you buy as one roll you pay for as one roll. ASK To SEE For example, a. double roll at 30 cents is exactly the some price as a. single “ Sunworthy ” Wall Papers May we direct special atten- tion to this wonderful new 1ine-colors that afford a. new record of resistance to the fading effect of“ light. Cost only a. little more-last longer~preserve their color longer-please you longer. “SUN WORTHY H roll at 15 cents an" re by The T. Mii b - 121M175. OUT 0F TOWN CUSTOMERS SEND IN YOUR NAMES FOR THE NEW WALL PAPER CATALOGUE The new catalogue will be off the press in a. day or two, send in your name now, and we shall mall you a copy. Use the cou- pon. j MOORE & MCLEOD LIMITED Charlottetown, P. E. I. Name "learn-uni¢--.e-.e....-.--'. e-euwquu. , , _ Address lo o nan-gr» ..i_ | . , a a} - a - n». a 0...: are a a ..,_, u , , , .1 ‘an, ‘uhnhn. n REGULAR SAMPLE BOOKS READY AT YOUR CALL TODAY First arrivals of New Spring Dresses URING the last few days, the ladies ‘D refill)’ to wear department has been very busy opening and putting into stock a great lot of these" lovely new dresses for im- mediate wear. Th6 dBBiSIIs are very modern, flare skirts are very generally shown, small pleats used to excellent effect. and a. large number of the very prettiest dresses are made up 1n PRINTED CREPES A good many solid colors in plain crepes "-1099. blue. rod. navy and green are still shown, and will be popular. Many prices. but with the widest range $8.15. $10.50, $16.15‘ $19.50 and $25. /