'__"“L'O'i'l‘ETOWN crummy.

--.___...__..-_.-~ _ p‘ Q \’ _ _ _ _‘

Eastern Guardian

'~ MALPEQUE

The amine or Mr. Neil Matthews, Baltic, at the early age of thirty-nine ' years, is regretted by s lerse circle oi friends and by the community at large.

The deceased had been suﬂerinz for several months from heart trouble and passed away on Saturday, Fob- ruary’ 16th.

Mr. Matthews was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Matthews. Baltic. and m; been for many years engaged informing. In his home llte a: hus- band and father he was beloved and his hospitality in his home was one of his marked charaeteristici; as a neighbor he was respected and trust- ad.

While many relatives and friends mourn his passins. special sympathy is extended to his widow, formerly Miss Theresa Harding of Darnley. upon whom the complete care of her young children has now fallen; also to the children who are as follows: —- Miss Jennie Bell. Robert Earl. Hugh Ed- gar. and Doris May. There are also left to mourn the following sisters and brothersz-Mrs. C. B. Sobey, Wil- rnot, Mrs. George Anderson. Dsrnley; Miss Gertrude Matthews, R. N. of Waverly, Mass; Mrs. William Olen of O'Leary; J. Herbert, of Cambridge. Mass; William a. “Summeraide; George MacMiilan, O'Leary; Alfred Utley of Platsburg, N. Y.; Hugh Ed- gar. and John Allen Stewart, who made the complete sacriﬁce in the war. ‘

The large number at tho funeral service on Tuesday afternoon was an expression of sympathy to the be- reaved. The service was conducted by Rev. Frederick Williamson, who based his remarks on the words: “Seek ye ﬁrst the Kingdom of God and his righteousness," etc. The re- mains were interred in Malpeque Ce- metery. The pall bearers were as fol- lows:--Messrs. Edward Champion, John Champion, Ansel Champion, Charles Woodslde, William Ozen and George Riley.

Western Guardian

hard . ‘ toittcxcusc

I Dlkﬁﬁﬂlif,

i QBASIIIN AGlNI-nlb’. l. W Murdock is Guardian New in m» tague and will be pleased lo nee"- new and norm subsewtieos. t

Cleanings From Tryon . And Vicinity I

It is the general opinion that this is the best winter in many, many moons, one may listen for just s mo~ merit and hear the cheery tinklo c. sleigh bells or the more bolsterom toot-toot of Old Lizzie Ford or maybe —-one oi her more luxurious sisters as they speed over tho roads. 8a; this is great-and I only hepa it lasts! v I

new and nnswsl transcriptions. i-Btf i ' wNOTIOI-Oarlced of horses t0 arrive in Charlottetown about last o1 February. Notice of sale later. L. D.

MacPhee. Strubours. 58%|!- (5344-23-21

—CARLOAD ASSORTED fox feed clue in ten days. Book yew‘ Order m" at Brows. 45314-2341- --U!I EVIIEAD! "B" Batteries and get better service from your radio. Sold at Bruce's. MSI-I-QS-ili.

. “MANY RAP?! RETURNS-cm Feby. 4th Ml‘. Philip Callbeck, Bum- rnerside, celebrated his 90th birth- day. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Callbeck is not enjoying as 800d health u usual, at present he is at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Wil- fred Inmon, North TWO!!- —MAKING GOOD RECOVERY-—- ﬂig many friends are pleased to sea Mr. Wilfred Inmah about $81111 lif- ter his recent. illness in Prince Coun- ty Hospital. He speaks iri the highest terms of his treatment while at the hospital whore doctors, matron and nurses were all_so kind and says no one could have better attention than that given in P. C. Hospital.

Mrs. Blanche Leshaa returned tn her homo in Tryon, after spending an enjoyable visit with friends and ‘rela- tives in Ch'iown and vicinity.

smelt ﬁshing on 'lryon_ river has proved something of a dead letter. this season, the fishing tribe being few and far between. The “toilets d! the deep" receiving for their labor only a goodly amount e1 healthy outv door exercise and a determination to ﬁnd themselves better employed an- other winter. '

Ready no, .1... finecit showing 0f new Wall Paper

THE IMPRESSIVE SHOWING OF WALL PAPERS in- cludes this year the ﬁneet 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 means. saving eto 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

a Prices Still quoted for Double Rolls of, 72 sq. ft.

For the convenience of our custom. ers, we quote prices by double roll- that is to say. what you buy as one ~l r011 you Pay for as one roll.

For example, a double roll at 30 cents

ASK TO SEE is . .. -- exactly the m. ri, ii i SUN WORTHY . roll at 15 centia e p 0e as a s nae

OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS SEND IN YOUR NAMES

Her many friends throughout the Province will regret to learn of the sudden passing of Mrs. James Ed- ward Howatt, a well known and high- ly respected citizen of Augustin Cove at the age of 03 years. _'.'l_'ha deceased was of a very friendly cheerful dispo- sition and had been in her usual good health until the day of her death, when on visltinga sick neigh- bor, she suddenly dropped dead. She was a very kipd neighbor and sympae thetic friend, always ready to lelid a helping hand in time of need. So it may truly be said of her that she lived a good life.

The funeral service which took place on Thursday, Feb. 21st, from her late residence to the People's Cemetery at Tryon. where she was laid by her husband (who p. deceased herbysev- eral years) was conducted by her pastor. the Rev. G. Somers. assisted by the Roy's. Mr. Brinton and Mr. Kaye. .

The following hymns were sung: “Abide with Me," and "Safe in the arms of Jesus." Left to mourn the loss of a devoted, mother are three daughters and one son, namely: Mrs. Nathan Bell, Cape Traverse, Mrs Crilly Lea, Victoria; Mrs. Frank Mac- Farlane, Augusgine Cove. and Mr. Harold Howatt of Augustine Cove, to whom the sympathy or the entire community is extended. ‘

PERSONAL!

-Miss Cora MoNolll who has been visiting at the homo of her sister “G . . returned to her home in Summer- ' Ill-III dﬁwmg- side an Monday“

everything perfect

except. . ." —Mr. Parker Delaney, North Try-

on, is enjoying a well earned holiday visiting friends in Summeraide an Bedeque. ' ,_ . Adi-s. Wilfred Inman has ‘n- ’ turned hmne after spending a few Y dinner table, set with all my best china for 4"" Wm‘ h" we" 1" mmmrsldt- our dinner to Jim’s new friends, had never looked prettier. "But it made my poor hands 100k dreadfully coarse by ‘comparison. They simply broadcasted ‘Dishpan i’

“And. because I know it’s just such little things that others Judge us by, I became self-conscious . . . iliat ‘ease . . . at my own dinner table.

. "Of course it was foolish of me. With Lux always in

l the house I was still using old-fashioned harsh soap for f the dishes. Until that night I had not realized just 5 how pitifully rough and red it made my hands look. "Now I use Lux for all my dishes. And for cleaning,

‘too! My hands no longer are reddened and coarse. I'm really PROUD now of my dinner-table hands."

ll t» -—-Miss Muriel Haslam is at pres- ent visiting friends and relatives in Bummer-side. ,

Miss Hazel Ramsey, Hamilton, left on Saturday morning to spend some time in Charlottetown, where she will be the guest of her uncle, Dr. E. H. Ramsay.

“Sunworthy ’,’ Walls Papers

May we direct special atten- tion to this wonderful new line-colors that afford a new record of resistance to the fading effect 0f light. Cost only a. little more-last longer-e-preserve their color longer-please you looser.

—Mr. Alfred Seaman has returned to his homo in Springfield after spending a pleasant visit with his

mm- 1n Hampwm .Miss Gertrude» Matthews. R. N.,

- Waverley, Mass, arrived home on Monday to he present at the funeral

--Mr. Emest and Geo. Hasiam of her brother. Mr. Neil Matthews.

were visitors in the city on Thurs- deil. the latter attending an execu-

tive mggﬂng o1 m, 311,19 50618;» Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews, Mr.

and Mrs. John Matthews, and Mr. _ Edward Matthews, all of Olieary, p . were present at the funeral service of In Memanam Mr. Neil Matthews. HUGH A. GILLIS The people of Eldon and vicinity

Miss Isabel MacFadyen, of Tryon. is spending a week at her home in Riverdaie, where she was hastily sum-

Mrs. L. D. lvIacNIitt was a visitor to

Many household soaps——ﬁakes, chips and cakes-—- Summerslde on Tuesday.

are made in_the old-fashioned way. They contain harmful alkali that makes the skin rough. ' "

markable process, Lux actually SOOTHES the skin"

were saddened to learn of the sudden

death on Thursday, Feb. 14th. 1929

of Mr. Hugh A. Glllis of that place. The late Mr. Gillis was born at

The following is the/ standing o! Fanning School. Mslpeque. Grade X—-l, Janette Champion. ‘

moned, due to the serious illness of her little brother, who, we are glad to know, is slightly improved at time oi writing.

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 mail you a copy- Use the mu.

North Rustico in the year 1861 but for the last twenty years made his home in Eldon. He was a prosperous and enterprising farmer taking an active interest in all that pertained to the 800d of the community both spiritually and materially.

I-lisdevotlon to his home and fam- lll! was a beautiful trait of ‘his kind and friendly nature. ‘Stranger and friend received a cordial welcome in his homo where current topics were intelligently discussed. Mr. Gillie was a life long member of the Christian Baptist Church but believed that “Wherever God’s people meet. there they beholdthe Mercy Beat“ and always seeing the good in all chris- tian denominations. He was a regular attendant and staunch supporter of the Belfast United Church.

The funeral services at the house and grave were conducted by the Rev. Donald Sinclair of Valleyﬁeld. Inter- ment ln Mi; Buchsnnan cemetery.

There are left to mourn their loss besides his widow (nee Annie Mur- chison. Point Prim). one son Edward, four sisters namely Rachel of New Hampshire: Annie (Mrs. Cousins) of Maiden. Mess: Irene (Mrs. Mat- thews) of Alberton, P. E. 1.: Emily (Mrs. Munroe) New Hampshire. Two brothers and two sisters predeceased him. The sympathy of the commun- ity goes out to the bereaved family.

..._______.__ It has been omcislly estimated that two thirds of the population of In. dis l! direct-ll’ dependent upon agn- culture.

Grade IX-l. Louise Burns; 2, Miri- nie Manderson.

Grade VIII 5f.-—l. Ruth Montgom- ery; Z, Elwin Mountain.

Grade VIII Jr.—l, Barbara Mac- Nutt, 2, Sidney MacGougan and Hel- en Burns (equal); 3, Everett Beair- sto.

Grade VI Six-l. Lois Ramsay, i, Leslie Abbott, 3, Earle Stewart.

Grade VI Jim-l, Grace Beoirsto. 2, Bruce Champion, 3, Harry MacGoug- an. _ Grade V Sr.—l, Kenneth Owen, 2,

l I There is no injurious alkali in Lux. Made by a re- ‘ D011.-

leaves it a little whiter and softer than before.‘ ' His many friends in this vicinity were very sorry to hear of tho passing of Mr. Philip Simmons. of Crapaud. from heart failure on Thurs- dﬁiy, Feb. 21st. -

Mooau a MCLEOD LIMITED Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Please send m WALL PAPER cATgﬁgéglﬁll as ready a copy of the NEW

Instant, sparkling Lux suds, ready before you ever put your hands in, are so rich and CLEANSING that the dishes seem almost to wash themselves! '

The big package of Lux washes l Lovely hands for so small a price!

‘Milli! 56111441 Parlors me Luzjn mriniﬂltlﬂd Ms nails, lo soften and whiten lluﬂnqsrs.

Lux keeps Zoveéi L tﬁc ﬁarzdr tﬁat

was/z distal‘

six weeks’ dishes! ' Mr. Kenneth MacDonald has been

confined to his home for a few day! with a very bad cold, but is ablo to be

about again. D

Address

llgl sing-op;sis.e,e.e,o,e.u;a.e o,|_o a s_o u”. ‘vrhn... .'._'_';._J_._"_. -“_;.>:.§"j‘.,

According‘ to a government esti- mate the United States soon will com Macqougm, 3, Lorne Owen‘ have half a million miles of hard sur-

Grade V Jn-l. Enid Ramsay, 2. ‘Med mid“

Ruby Mountain. ,

Grade w_1. All“ Macgouum 3, Italy will lease land on tho Red First arrivals of

l‘* '=;-.=.~._ . . .. ' ' 'px""' ' ' ' ' ' "' ' ‘Wle-PI-Ile-rs-e e um e s4 o-s.s'r.-einnﬁpyprqs.p"

CALL TODAY.

wilwn Ramsay, 3_ Roy Abbott Sea to tho government of Ethiopia to Grade In A__1_ Mary spawn...’ a give the latter country its first sea- Leigh MapGougan, 3. Kenneth Mac- mm‘ Kay. Grade III B-l, Dugald MacNutt, 2. . Frances Beairsto, 3. Eleanor Ramsay. Grade II A-l, Kentford Abbott, 2. Roy Champion. Grade II B-l, Lloyd Maclienzie. Grade i-l. Marion Abbott, 2. Bruce MacGougan, 3. Harry Champion. Perfect attendance: Leslie Abbott, Helen Burns. Ruth Montgomery. Lou- ise Burns, Kentlord Abbott, Lloyd MacKenzie, Kenneth MocKay. Roy Abbott, Wilton Ramsay. Misses Marguerite Currie Edythe Cresweli, Teachers. The following was the special mus- ic given in Princetown United Church onlﬂunday evening, February 10th.: Mrs. Chester Simpson presided at the organ:- jolo-"Sweeier as the days go by." Mr. Albert Burgess. Duet, "Driftinf-Mrs. A. D. Mac- Nutt Sporsno, Mi“. Charles Lowe Ten-

iliiiiiiid wimp-Is She Was Gettlnl Pneumonia

Mrs. Charles _ R. R. No.3, Wliaatleyhpntq her-w" pip

l be ad , sndlliyhiia. dxarmlilywinset g pllagull.’ a of hora cams ' o ay on u. and u» ‘wsswiedmillot In: Ir- Wood's

Norway Plno

Lever Brothers Limitc , oronto D laﬂt few dayg. ladfeﬂ

ready to wear department has been

v97?‘ busy °P°I11ﬂ8 and putiiﬂ into stock a

Sreélilhtlﬂt of these lovely new greases for im- me a e wear. ’

The designs are very modern, {lam skirts

are Yell! generally shown. small pleats used to

excellent effect, and a large number of the

very Prettiest dresses are made up in

PRINTED CREPES _ A gtilailld many solid colors in plain crepes "“'°B°~ W» red. navy and green are still shown. and will be popular,

c! qglgoozarznces. but with the Widest range

$8.75, $10.50. amass I. $19.50 ﬁnd

Regembllng and about the size of a Flexible tools having a corkscrew

fountain pen is a new gun from at one 0nd and a handle at the other ‘ which a person can shoot gas to ovcr- have been invented to pull packing Y. 1T an llllllﬂlt. from heated machinery.

Franchises for loug distance tell» Th: nnphthallne vapor that is a

phage service and for radio telegraph by-product of an English gas plant is

V service have been granted by the ronciensed and the resulting crystals ‘ Philippine Legislature. formed into moth balls.

and

PASSENGER AIR SERVICE w ‘BETWEEN r. n. ISLAND sun Moucroy l hob e III h!!! II‘ l Ill II“! Jntipslgmlrailiwni w m. and also scavengers-s

maimed ii toe Price 85o. a bottle;

$00.61!] allaaahl.‘ ‘Qihwv

T. llbura . "arci- M s

l A our MENTION Q mun m until ‘Illin-

r “H31. MABONI Olin mm Ilia

w-lﬁﬂi

Tho Air mail piano will ‘carry. passengers. and. ilghi baggage botweur Charlottetown. Sammenide, and Morph‘ WEIGHT 0F MAIL PERMITTING, at the following raiser“

Charlottetown-Mancini: 835.00 Chariotletown-Siualnarslde -....... Iii-Oil Sulunenido-Molletan $15.00

Blllllo’ 10o per lh. ' Intlra passage cannot b; guaranteed owing i9 egg, ping mail. - Insole: to Charlottetown or Summerslda . . .. 825.00

arrloxmiin rm: or DEPARTURE

Nursing Mothers _ ShouIdGuardAgainu Vitamin-starvation

scorrs I EMULSIONl

Abounds In Q Cod-liner Oil. Wldniinl

Boio, duet and chorus-"Iibr you I am praying," Mr. Lowe solo. Mr Lowe and we. Iockhsrt duet, and the choir for chorus. ' Organ Solo-“The Holy City.” Anthem w choir. "Awskeniiis Ohmic"

leloe-"iemetime w‘: will iinder- at» T’ W llf- Charles 1mm. Qwlrieoe-"ued K1041! WM." u». I» D- imiiuu. In 0min roman inm- 0mm» we ma Hartwell Gfvlllt- a Mole camp-rum»: is s and, ' that ll 13W the! def’- 0D