Presoriptillll

th te

pride in the dispensing of Prescriptions. tions entrusted to us are sure to be dispensed with

Druggists with years of

PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

We take particular

Prescrip-

e_ best of cars and at- ntion. Only Registered

experience do this work. We dispense Prescrip- tions written by any Doctor. Quality Drugs obtained from the most reliable manufacturers are used. An all night service is at your dispos- al. Prompt Phone and

nispensing iiur Specialty ,

t Delivery Service.

“Make This Your Drugstore”

" POULTRY PRIZES

(Qqntintied from Page l)

¢__ 1, A. naszard. 2nd cock- m“ craig. 3rd cock-Herbert w, lst eockerel, 2nd pallet-J. D.

mew.

ggmes, comisli-lst cockerel. 1st “met-ii. H. Thorns. 2nd and 3rd pillctt, liarry Murphy.

Dorklngs-lst cock. 1st hen, 1st pillet~Joseph Curley.

jiunburg-Ast hen-H. L. Boswell. beghcrns, Whlte—1st and 2nd ml‘, 1st hen, 1st peii young, 2nd pfl10id—LBll\\'€ii Boswell. 2nd hen. moockerel, 1st and 2nd hen, 3rd yui young—iiarold Whitlock. lcghoms‘ Brown—lst cock, 1st mitnd hen, ‘zndcockerel. 1st piill- qtlst and 3rd old pen-Rose Val- lqrPoultry Yards. 2nd cock, lst odeiel, 2nd hen, 2nd young pen- Jinn Collier. leghoins, Buff-Jet and 2nd out. 1st and 2nd hen, 1st cockerel, litpullet-J. Curley.

liliicrcas, Black—1st cock-John Time. 1st and 2nd hen, 1st and hilwclierel. 1st and 2nd and 3rd pint-ii’. J. Cudmore. 3rd cooker- tl-l. A. lfnszard.

Onlngiais, Buff-1st cock, 1st indmdlien, 1st cockerel, 1st and hrlpallet-T. Mills.

Plymouth Rocks, Barred-1st and hioock 1st and 2nd cockerel, lst Mind pullet, 3rd old pen. 1st Mt Pen~J. Mcinnis. 2nd cock- ltosielio.

Plimouth Rocks, White-1st and hi cock, 1st and 2nd hen. 2nd lllllrt. lst pcn old, 4th pen ycung._ itlllanchard. lst cockerel, 1st pull-

"Hld Den old, 3rd pen y0ung_ loiwell Boswell. 2nd cockerel, 2nd R11 young-Bruce Pound.

Plymouth Rocks, A. O. V.—1st Ind 2nd cock, 1st and 2nd hen, giltdcockerel, 2nd pullet-J. Curley. his coikvrvl; 1st pullet-Peter _ Rhoda Island Reds-1st cock, 1st lllfl ind cockerel, 1st and 2nd pull- ‘t-W. Cudniore. 2nd cock-F, Blanchard,

Wiuuiottes, White-1st and 2nd

M. 1a and 2nd hen-J‘. Blanch. M.

J.

‘Phone l2.

prepares for its object.

Ernest Ii. Worth

112 Prince Street.

ard. . Wyandottes, Partridge-1st hen, 1st pul1st—Peter Craig.

A. 0. V. named-1st cock, 1st and 2nd hen, 2nd and 3rd pullet-Jielen McGregor. 2nd cock, 3rd hen, lst pul1et-Wendall Cudmore.

Production Classes

Plymouth Rocks, White-1st hen, 2nd cookers], 2nd pallet-Pope Thorns. 1st and 3rd cockerel, 1st pullet, 1st pen young-Ben Poole. 3rd pallet-Alex McKay.

White Leghorns-ist cock, 1st, 2nd, 3rd hen, 1st and 2nd cockerel, 1st. 2nd, 4th pallet-J. H. Living- stone. 3rd pallet-Cyrus Pickard.

NEW MINISTER

(Continued from Page 1)

probably take over the- portfolio of Minister oi Labor. This eventually is dependent on the condition oi health oi Hon. Gideon Robertson, now in the West Indies, recuperat- ing from his recent illness.

While there is a vague rumor of one possible other change, there is no indication of anything decisive in this regard. 1f this further change takes place, and it does ‘not seem very likely‘ at the moment, the portfolio of Minister of Fisheries would be available for the shuffle. i

Since the formation oi his Gov- ernment in August, 1930, Prime Minister Bennett has discharged the additional task'of Minister of Fin- ance. Acquiescing in the sugges- tions of his friends that he should relieve himself oi the Department of Finance and devote himself to the duties oi Prime Minister, it is definitely learned that Premier Bennett has decided to take this step either this week or early next week.

The many friends oi Miss Emma Bell, will be sorry to learn that she has entered the City Hospital, for a tonsilitis operation.

Love sees what no eyes see; love hears what no ear hears and what never ross in the heart oi man.

¢$O4

r Classified Advertisements

0M Insertion .......... Three Insertions , Four Insertions

Eight Insertions .

gr Sole

"WM/Hm. sun/mu: FOB meant! outhousu. etc., 1c. per

Guardian oiiice. t! y‘ 7°! sate _ “flit bundle.

01.1: ravens, s Guardian Office 2-4

70h sate m L“ - - . soliiui aim gash"! on hand at Gun-dim

i0

“egg-iii zmsiumiilir ron 1m rcpa . Applyto

gtaliéle MflcMillan, Mt, mwmi

3114-37-31. m

“Li! - 1 RABBIT mp FOX Vin“; Buarantecd. Apply to Q5]- chafldttcharnell, 104 Euston st.

ctown. 289-1-26-21.

M

ion wmffigwnksr cmss woman

.. , m, w“."‘“‘"- mm“ hoteilifl-iggfflli

QANran __ ; 710mg t Jmehfl o i

"m e o

ADlIlY Guardian. ‘ n 8224-27-31.

43f:

-

To Lei

LO8T-—SATURDAY NIGHT, YEL-

LOST — PAIR 0F DAB-K RIMMED

OOGO+OQ§QOOQ§OG

.10cperIineof5wo1 9cperlinsof5wo1 lopsrilncoiiwoi. ‘Icperlinsoiowsrds

Lost I

low and white gold ring, blue stone. Finder please leavc at this qflice. 288-1-26-31.

glasses between ths Russ Hotel

and Bank of Nova Bootia. Finder

Please leave st Guardian Office. 814-1-27-11.

IDST -- IN 0B NEAR BASCIL- lics on January 25th, pearl and Bold rosary. Finder please leave at Guardian Office. 313-1-27-11.

Miscellaneous

IOI-IN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vinclal Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. (R. 8, Souris.)

9870-10-15-1 month.

TWO MEN BOAIDEBS CAN BE accommodated in small family. Apply at Guardian Office.

820-1-27-31.

IADIOTIITING AND REPAIRS lit-Dominion Government 1n- IPNWI‘. Right prices. Satisfaction llwlfl. J. A. Bclgsr, Mohine Ser- vice Station. call I00. "

i0li-l-27-fli.

gowveiitfiuallmsnsn nooMs-J .~ n. Rm,‘- Wtt-h or without t "lo-i alluding.

reasonable. Apply W‘ 0i distress and misery WU-l-Q-Il IN‘!!-

Br adversity m wrought the imsotcst works (if/admiration and s11 tbs fair examples of renoun

Hi8

THE CHARLOT

TETOWN GHILEDIAE

‘ l 4"‘- RELIABLE BEIITRAI. GUARDIAN

a/\_

FOR MAYOR-At the request oi I lifts number oi citizens oi the different Wards, Councillor J. E. Blanchard, D. D. 5., has consented to enter the Mayoi-alty contest.

325-11

TICKETS FOB. T1111 DALIIOU- SIE-ABIIIE game will be on sale this morning at the Bike Shop,

the Glty- In reply to the contention‘

For Quirlr Relief from CDUGIB G CQLDS

o! the appellant's counsel that the fllleraticn of restaurants was an act

01 Belle-Billy within the meaning oi 14x5 the lord's Day Act the respond- X r9 cat's counsel submitted that on s

hours which covered the hours oil necessity the restaurants were al- lowed to remain open. A point arose‘ on which the Court decided cup-i plementury briefs should be sub- mitted. Judgment was accordingly deferred. The Court adjourned un-

Ths very firs: sip of this potent, Pungeni, penetrative minors

gets res u. ACTS LIKE A FLASH_ A SINGLE SI P PROVES i'l'i ‘ll-l

Trinity United Church ;' ’

I

WEDNESDAY

Aftcrnoon—Ladies' Aid, regular‘ weekly meeting-East Parlor. (MO-Mission Band-Regular meet- . lag-Social Hall. ' 'l.30—Anni|al congregational meet- lngh-Rcports, election of El- ders and Stewards, and oihcr "' ‘ and

ANNUAL Mliiiiuci

' i CICIIS if‘! 0 8 en — or. George st. at 1o o'clock. 129-11 "1 Mm?" 14- BOOST IT ALONG “h ‘ d t u a

B. I. S. SOCIAL EVENING wed- "mi-i "WY" “"1"”! 3""- nudam Auction 1011341.,“ “new B l m No meeting oi Women's Mission. ed by short nrosranune- Bis Lean. i the m 5mm’ m“ week‘

Year old time dance. Charlotte- towifs leading orchestra. 328-11

26TH FIELD AMBULANCE N. C. O.'s and men will meet in the Charlottetown Armouries at 7.30 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 28th, for pay parade. J. A. MacPhee, Lt. Col., 0. C. 326-11

HEADQUARTERS MOVED _ A Provincial Police detachment has been formed at Georgetown. and the Kings County headquarters moved from Montague to that place with Constable P. L. Boudreault in chaige. Constable lvfbKenna is now in charge at Montague.

PUPILS ENJOY EXCURSION- Yesterday afternoon through the kindness of Mr. H. R. Stewart, Provincial Secretary Treasurer, Miss Irving's grade 7 pupils oi Prince Street School were taken through the Confederation Cham- ber arid were given an interesting talk on the history of the Cham- ber by Mr. Stewart.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning Ben]. Gauthier who pleaded guilty to en-

l

(Continued from Page 1) visitors come here. The speaker] thought the Bureau here was as efficient as any in Canada.

Judge Arsenault stated the As- sociation was handlcapped in ad- vertising although they derived ben ei-lit from free publicity. Last sum-

make their annual call this week. Money from summer visitors will do much to help things out in Prince Edward Island this year. Do all you

l can to keep the work of the Tourist

Association and its advertising cam- Daign going strong. 317-1-27-11.

ened with devotional exercises by

the Young Women's Auxiliary. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Mabel Linkletter, prayer by Mrs. L. B. Campbell, solo, by Miss Bessie Smallman; an address on “The meaning oi service‘ ', by Miss Zilplia MacQuarrie. The choir, which was

lend more co-operation to - L! ' Stock Branch of the De- "' r11: of Agriculture, This, he lui. d ivuld enable the Depart- iimat. ernrzl 111i‘. be ulitaziirq to 11'.‘ i'1‘)"(_,1 cl‘ more t-fflc ant ser. itnrypiit tin» hold 11g 0f same. 'I'l1<rsr-‘ v, iii-Hie ‘anions brewers organ‘ Hilts. li-~ vrmtiniicd were a crediilJ-a m" 1o the Cfub and should. ii’ 1112s.". blv be COilLlilltfl. , During the past year the brrecb, crs hiid prayrcssnd favorably and

tConiinurtl from Page 1)

lirl-I n‘ OLIYFION S

‘The 11 ileum; resolutions were Dflrwrl ll!1:lI:'1'll1'1l!Sl_\' by the conven-

lbya.

m9!’ $1191’ We"! Riven a write "l! Miss Alma Inman, followed by the _,ndicate writer whose feat- roll call by Mrs. L. R. Allen. The ures appear in some hundred and treasurers report, given by the Sec-

in attendance rendered two very beautiful anthems. The first "The Lord was in 1-iis Holy Temple," with

M1‘. Brown submitted ioiir line. of Cll(i'.‘ll‘l0l‘ which should b2 follow- ed in order t: mainioiii an equal

l

Rtsoivcd that the sum of 20.00 be

fifty newspapers. The speaker said he had six news editorials publish- ed during the last two weeks feat- uring the tourist trade. t

He believed that more United States citizens would visit Canada this year and also that Canadians would visit in Canada rather than lose the exchange rate on Canadian money across the border. 4

1-1e advised the campaigners to re- member that they were riot ask- ing for charity for li subscribers do not benefit directly, they benefit in- directly, their money returning ten- fold.

The speaker expressed the hope that the Government would be able to continue the present grant.

On behalf of the Association the President thanked the Premier for

retary. Mrs. D. M. MacLcccl, of Charlottetown, was most encourag- ing. A detailed report will be pub- llshecl later.

An address of welcome was read by Mrs. Townsend, President oi the Summerside W. M. S, extending a hearty welcome to tho delegates and visitors. This was responded to very graciously by Mrs. A. J. Mathieson, of O'Leary. Mrs. L. R. Allen brought greetings from Mrs. W. A. Thomp- son, of Charlottetown, who was un- able to attend through illness. A very inspiring address by the Pres- ident, Mrs. Toornbs, iron. ‘he text, "We would sec Jesus," was fstened to with rapt attention. Reports were then read by the different secretar- ies of the various branches of the society, every report showing an in- crease in the interest taken in the

his interest and called upon him

145F318 B- dWBIlMK with inimi- iO for a few words of encouragement. work °r the w" M" s‘ M“ 3mm‘

commit an indictable offence was sentenced to three years in Dor- cheater Penitentiary. Harold Mahar, on a similar charge was given two years. Two drunk and incapables and a vagrant were remanded un- til tomorrow and a Prohibition case heard and adjourned until Thurs- day. '

ARRESTED IN CONNECTION a wrrii BURGLARJES-Four young ‘ men were arrested yesterday by the City Police in connection with the robbery Monday of the Island Stores and yesterday morning Nelson's store, Grafton Street. A‘ large quantity of goods was taken from the latter place. The parties will appear in Police Court this morning.

SUPREME COURT — Yesterday morning at the Supreme Court Fred- erick J. Lambs. convicted on a ohfl-rse 0f ripe was sentenced by Chief Justice Mathieson to ten years in Dorchester penitentiary. The prisoner when asked by the Court had nothing to say, and re- ceived the sentence without emot- ion. A witness, William Reddin, was heard by the Courtbefore the‘ sentence was passed. The witness testified to the previous good char- acter of the defendant. The hear- ing of the appeal case of Theodore Georges versus the City of Char- lottetown was then .esumed before Judges Arsenault and Saunders. Mr. J. J. Johnston, K. C., for the appellant further contended that the charges should have been dir- ected against the corporation and not against the mnn"ger. The case was then resumed by Mr. Donald MacKinnon, K. C, also counsel for the appellant. Mr. K. M. Martin, counsel for the respondent contend- ed that the By-Law in question was not made 0n moral grounds and not contrary to the lord's Dzy Act but was simply a. regulation to pm-

vide for particular conditions in a

_ MARRJAGES

MACQUEEN —- SHAW-On Satur- day, January 23rd, at the bride's homo in Lorne Valley, P. E. 1., Mr. John Donald MacQuecn, Uigg, to Miss Lraura Shaw, eldest daughter of Mrs. James Shaw. The Rev. W. E- Davies, B. A., Cardigan oiIicintinE-

DEATHS

MACMILLAN-At the City Hospi- tgl on Jan, 26th, Albert Earl MEC- Mman, age 26 years. Funeral Thursday morning at 8-45-

MCNEIIF-Budden-yi 11'. Hunter Riv- ' sr, William A. aicricr. use 8B years. Funeral services will be con- -' ‘ -' at his home in Hunter River on Thursday. January 28. ll» 10 am. and Cavendish Church at 1-30 p111.

N. D. MacLean

UNDIITAKIB IHBALMEB

Cllllofiewwn ' Sorta Wlltflf- Plans Ill

United Churches oi Prince Edward

Church, Summerside, on morning. The session opened with

sorrow at lisr illness and their sp-

Hon. Mr. Stewart warmly coin- .neiided Judge Arsenault for the part he has taken in work o1 the Association, He s.a'.ed he had not Jisciused the grnt with the Coun- c.1 but that personally he tock great interest in the work and felt that the Association would not be dis- appointed. In closing Mr. Stewart wished them every success in their present fund raising campaign.

Mr. S. A. McLeod, called upon. remarked this was the tenth an- nual drive oi the Association and the seventh in which he h-id been chairman of the Finance Com- mittee. He stressed the fact that the campaign was a business FY011-

Iosition and expressed the belief that when conditions became nor- inai the Association would be in a good position to handle a great deal of’ tourist traffic. Mr. McLeod then distributed the subwzription cards to the campaigners. He said the President had been busy and $1,000 was already in sight. He hop- ed there would be an addtional thousand by this evening and the objective of $3,000 by Thursday ev- ening.

The President asked all cam- paigners to be present at the meet- ing at the Canadian National Hot- cl this evening to report. He thank- ed Mr. Brown for the splendid din- ner, and in closing thanked Mr. A. F. Arsenault, M. L. A., representing Prince County and Dr. A. A. Mac- Donald. M. L. A., representing Kings County for their attendance.

Following is the list of cam- pnigning teams:

1: W. A. Stewart, A. E. Morrison.

2, Wm. Rowe, W. D. Gillis.

3. J. A. Webster, Grant Gregory.

4. Fioyd Proud, Walter" Hynd-

man.

5. Les Stacey, A. M. Douglas.

6. David Bethune, Harry Mac- Dougall.

7. George J. Tweedy, Everett Fer-

uson.

8. Mark Calder, .1. M. Murley. 9. Waiter Grant, A. B. Fisher. 10. Charles Black, Seth Hender- son.

W'. 111. S. Meet

In Summerside

(“ ‘ ‘ to The Guardian) The sixth annual meeting of the Presbyterial of the W. M. S. of the

Island opened in Trinity United Tuesday

an executive meeting at 10.30, at which the business of the session was discussed. The secretary was" instructed to send a letter t: Mrs. Neil Macbeod from the members of the executive, conveying their great

nreciation of her many and valued services as s member of the execu- tive board of ths W. M. S.

The afternoon session opened at 2 o'clock and was vsry largely st- ttndrd- There were eigbéy-two del- Efiltcs and nearly ons hundred vi!- itors. Mrs. Halon Howard, of Com-

royd, of Hunter River. reported for the Christian Stewardship and Fin- ance Commttee. Mrs, L. R. Allen, Summerside, for the Correspond- ence Committee. Mrs. Horace Wright, Bedcque, for Temperance Commtltee", Mrs. J. B. Andrew. East Royalty, for Missionary Monthly; Mrs. J. R. Saint, Montague, for Strangers‘ Committee; Mrs. Bishop. Cavendish, for Young People’s Soc!- cty. This report showed an increase in membership and acfluines. During an interval four little girls of the Mission Band, the Misses Catherine Alien, Lois Graves, Franbes Corney and Elaine Bow- ness, gave a charming exeicisc. A duet. by Miss Adele Downess and Helen MacEwcn was much appreci- ated. This was followed by a chorus by a. C. G. I. T. group. The report of the Baby Band, by Miss Mabel Ncwsome, of Charlottetown, showed fourteen on the honor roll and that

done. Mrs. Harold Newsome re- ported for the Associated Helpers. In reporting for the Supply and Lit- crature Committee Mrs. W. E. Alt- ken, of Lot 16, praised the work oi this organization and said that this year many more boxes had been sent out than other years. Sum- merside led in sending supplies to the needy, having sent to four dif- ferent plsces. Cornwall came sec-

ond arid had sent to three places. All this was _most encouraging. Mrs. Metcalfe, of Victoria, gave the de- dicatory prayer. The quiet half hour was concluded by Mrs. Boothroyd,

who gave a short address on Christ-

ian Stewardship and the important

part thatthe worship hour has in

the W. M. S. services. Rev. L. B.

Campbell closed the services with

the Benediction. Evening session to

follow-S.

EVENING SESSION

Trinity Church was filled at the evening session of the Prcsbytcrial of the W. M. S. Rev. L. B. Camp- bell was the speaker and delivered an excellent address on Foreign Missions, stressing the particular need oi the women in unchristian countries. His subject was "The challengaof Christ and our answer." At the opening of his address, he expressed on behalf of the Presby- tery their good wishes and appre- ciation of the help of the different organizations of the W. M. s. at all times to the church. Important points in Mr. Campbell's address

‘were the need of Christ's teaching

in Japan, China and India at the present time, the new spirit of seli determination in the women of the cast to become the honoured part- ner of man instead oi his slave. Mr. Campbell also spoke of the many complications that have arisen in the mission fields and th: greater demand on our resources us the Dflllulacs oi the east become more educated. The aim of the Christian missionaries to establish native self- fllPWIi-lhl churches with native ministers who can mlnistcr to the particular needs of their own coun- tries. Mr. Campbell closed his ad- dress with an appeal to the W. M. S. to lend their assistance 111 raisin! the standard oi living amen! m6 women of the east. as a great christ- illl flliublic cannot. be built on 11n-

Wl". V" lnpointed secretary. Mrs.

Hammond ‘lbombqrresident of the leducstsd dsgradgq wgmmqngod. The

with. ruins. m meeting cp-

dsvotionsl snsrcisss we:s taken by

the quarterly work had been well_

solo parts by Mr. L. B. Crue. The solo parts. in “Beautiful Golden Gates" the second anthem were tak- en by Mlss Jean Wright and Mr. Slackford. At the close of the young women's service, the Presi- dent, Mrs. Toombs, tcow the chair. Greetings weie brought from the United Baptist Church by Mrs. Glidden and were responded to by Mrs. Boothroyd. Mrs. Toombs then called upon Rev. Mr. Campbell for his BGCIWSS. At the conclusion a hymn was sung and the benediction pronounced by Mr. Campbell. This morning's session opens with a memorial service at 9.30 and Com- munion service at 10 o'clock. Tile ladies of the Sumnicrside Church entertained the delegates to a sup- per in the Epworth Hall at the close of the meeting tonight.