FRIDAY.

ROOP’S LTD.

WEEK END SPECIALS FRIDAY and snumuv ONLY

CHOICE CORNED 10c per lb ROLLED ROAST BEEF 16c pelilb.

FRESH DAILY POTTED MEAT

SAUSAGE HAMBURG

Phone 351

lwasrenn uuniuun

—com: T0 HOCKEY MATCH

at Bedcque Rink rriaay "Isht- 1l375-1-7-2i —Bl7Y HOCKEY BOOTS and Skates at Braces. 11363-1-7-21-

Drimsn CEMENT for cellar floors. foundations. Elfi- lust T969111‘? at Bruce's. !1353'1“7'21-

-PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tyne Valley. Rev. E. C. Robertson will preach Sunday. Jan. 10th at Freeland 10.30. Lot l4 nt 3 o'clock and Victoria. West at '1 p. m., E. C. Robertson, Minister.

-'1'HE Y. P. S. of the United church, Kensington, will hold a

. mzrszizaisixuzi?

Buy British Oranges

We have made arrangements whereby we'can secure regular supples of BRITISH WEST INDIES’ ORANGES AND GRAPEFRUIT by steamer via Halifax. ‘

We have already tried this fruit and found the QUALl'l‘Y TO BE EXCELLENT. They are thin- skinned. heavy and full of fine flavored juice. They I weigh 20 lbs. more than any other orange per case, which goes to show their better value.

13$

7'4§¥"€

aes"""~'=sv"vaxv

By huyng British oranges we escape duty and the 1 exchange on American currency which is now about 25 ‘r per cent. All this saving is being passed on to the

"“""-we""$**"

. sftrlCHlflCiifClalfilfrfClCtQt7 QQ HQOTFCIQGODIIIIKI5

E. R. BROW

116 Richmond 51.,

Charlottetown Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness andPlate Class, Insurance at Lowest Rate.

io-atzactaaom YJOQOQOCLQOOOQ ocici-t-co

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

nun-sums: sciiooi.‘

rendered by the pupils consisting

they had been very carefully train- ed in nil their studies.

ion, Lawson The

Tremere. Exercise, Christmas Stocking.

Alter all the ciifft-rcnt grades Mgugh Qrgnn, Claude Tremere Re- 11nd btir-n mti-t-fiilljv cxumincd to citation’ Francis Larmn Dialogue’ tht- entire sttislltrtion of all prc- Painting- “ chain Rec1¢ag|Qn_ Er-

st-nt, Mr. Cecil Stewart was cho- sen as chairman and a pleasing and wrll preparer! program was

rol Stewart. Reading, Lois Mac- Toeod.

Just as the program was brought to a close Santa. Claus made his appearance amidst cheers from the pupils and distributed from the prettily decorated and heavily laden Christmas tree gifts for all the pupils and also for the teach- er. In departing he reminded all the children that he would call again next year. Before closing a hearty vote of thanks was tender- ed the teacher for her very untir- ing efforts and careful instruction she has given the pupils of Hamp-

4_-__._...._...__.--~=..\_-~.“- ...‘..- _. ....

No More Piles

You can End Your Awful Misery Quick Without Cutting or Salve:

BUILDERS‘ HARDWARE

including all tradi- tools and imple- ments required in the various build- ing industries, form an Important feature In our general stock. Ham- mers, saws, rhiscls. planes. braces, bits, axes. knives, nuts. screws — everything for mechanics. artisans Ind amateur workers. Highest qualities at lowest cost.

Thousands of Pile sufferers do not know that the cause oi Piles is iii- terital-bati circulation of blood in the lower bowel.

That is the scientific truth about Piles—the real reason why solves and suppositories do not give per- manent relief, why cutting docs not remove try cause.

Your itching, bleeding or pro- truding Piles will only go when you actually remove the cause-and not one minute before. External treat- ments can't do this-an interim]

"(The Rogers Hardware

Musid

Pantry Sale in James McNeills Store Saturday, January 9th. 11380-1-8-11.

—HOCKEY MATCH AT Bedeque Rink Friday night. Burden vs. Bedeque. This is a league game. One hour's slutlng after match. Admission 25c. 11375-1-7-21

—NEW RINK-A new rink has been started on Harry Wright's millpond in Middleton which will give the young people of Middle- ton, Kinkora and vicinity much pleasure as there is a good sheet of ice to skate on. Gas lanterns arc used for light.

consumer through the retail grocers, by giving MORE M; “BAPTET Clwmm- SERW" ORANGES FOR LESS MONEY. . ; ,1 c“ ~11" A- G- °'°“'°~ Pmwm" i‘. Sunday Jan. 10th, 10 45 a. m., Cen- BE THRl FTY-BE PATRIOTIC-JTUY BRITISH M trill Bedvqlle- 5111018011!‘ “Message 01' , FRUIT l the Linen Girdle". 11.45 a. m., Sun- i , 7 day School. Special missionary of- ? Ask tour Grocer. ,1 faring. '1 p. m., Freetown. Subject, Q “What Must 1 do to be Saved" i l ____?___. t CLARKE & MacDONALD t, S ‘ Wholesale Fruit ‘ t —Mr. Edgar N. McLeod, a native l; ‘ of IrL-‘litown, left on return i0 W’ § 1 If §€§ Manchu. Hap N_ \v_ T_ It, i5 thirty

three years since .\’lr McLeod first wcuf. wi-st, wlicrc he worked in thp C, P, R. carpenter shop. lie had lite supcrrison n,‘ all work in con~ net-lion with the repairing of pas- senger coaches and of the work in other departments. He has retired from the employment of the C. P. R. and lives in his own residcllflc. one of the finest in the town. ‘This success M'r. McLeod 0111015. i111 111' heritancc of his own capflblfl and faithful performance of duty-Y.

U. S. Profits In Handling Gan. Securities

(Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan 6-Not

and Company and Kuhn Loeb and Company. No details on Canadian issues from these two companies arc available.

The National City Cotxjiany leads the others with profits of more than $29,000,000 on all foreign issues handled.

made its largest net profit-STIL- 82608~on an Abitlbi powc": issue, ‘offered June 28, 192B. The lssuc was for $50,000,000. The next high- est profit was $188,239.34 on an issue of Duke Prince Powcr Company, of- fered August l. 1924. The issue was for $12,000,000. 1

shire School. Miss Younkcr thunk- ed the people for the vote of thanks and also for their attend- ance at the examination and for their co-operatlon during the half year and assured them that she would do her very best in the days to follow.

A successful examination was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem.

BRINGING UP FATH

tittion, Estelle Horgun. Christmas In the handling of Canadian is- Exercise‘ ltchudren of Many sues, the National City Company Landsy Marlon Mccnbc‘ ‘cpuflck

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARD

Freshness And High Quality Always Found At--

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..'LOS'l‘.—1 Oxford Ram. Finder _ please notify Simon Flnlayson, Kil- mulr. 11349-1-6-31.

..'S'I‘. ANDREWS Presbyterian Church, Montague, Jan. 10th. Sun- day School at 10 o’clock; momlng service at 11 o'clock, evening ser- Vlcfl '7 D. m. Rev. A. R. Gibson, Minister.

..'KNIGHTS 0F COLUMBUS. Souris Branch, will hold a series of Whist and Dances in their Hall on the following dates. January 12th, January 19th, January 26th, Febru- ary 2nd, February 9th. 11393-1-8-11.

Baptist Church, Montague, Rev, A_ R. Pyke, Pastor: 10.00 Sunday School hour at Montague followed at. 11.00 by Morning Worship at the conclusion of which the Lord's Sup- per will be administered. At 6.30 seivice at Murray Harbor and at 8.30 Murray River. The Lord’ Stip- per will be served at Murray River.

nnncurznn w. I.—-The Decem- ber meeting of the Ebenezer Wom- en's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. West McDonald with nine members and four visitors present. Meeting opencdby singing the Ode and repeating the Creed It was de- cided that $4.00 be spent for little gifts to put on the Christmas tree for the pupils also that the Insti- tute be Santa Pals for five of the poor children. Sale of seals follozv- ed. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. A nice lunch was served. Vocal and instrumen- tal music was very much enjoyed. Next meeting to be held at the

. home of Mrs. Frank McPhee. Pa-

triot please copy.

t

STANIIOPE SCHOOL On Wednesday evening Decem- ber 23rd Stanhope School closed foi" the Christmas holidays. A large crowd gathered in the school house to listen to a program rcn- dcred by the scholars. Santa Chills distributed gifts to all the children from the wcll laden Christmas tree. At the close of the program an address and valuable gifts were presented to the teacher on behalf of the pupils, by Misses Eileen Ro- blson and Alberta Ross; A vote of thanks was tendered the teacher, Miss Emily A. Stewart, for her successful efforts in preparing a very enjoyable program. ‘ _ Following is the programt-Rc- marks by chairman, Mr. Ray Carr. Chorus, Santa Claus is Coming. the school. Song of Welcome, Es- telle Horgan. A Greeting. Leland

l

of sanc- dlalasues. recitations P101115 °1 “w” i‘ mmm“ “"1 ‘i Bernard. Flag,‘ Drill, Marion Mc- ‘fhc .'l_llll-i\l\l1\liil cxuminationof and music and was enjoyed- by 119-1150111115 “we made by the N11" Cabe, Jean lvlisncr, Pcarlie Sll{l\\'.,1 1t inn-rut . School was held in the all present and showed careful 111111111 City Company in handling Recitation‘ Donald“ lucDnnnkL stntioi room on Dcc. 23rd with a ])li'l!.l'iLLlUli on the part. 01' teacher 01111515111111 5("3111'111P5. 11960311112 t0 Christmas Dl-“L Dewar R055‘ ca. \i'l",‘ 11-. _ itticudmtcc of parents and pupil. Siifltiiilfifll 0144101100 mild" D11b11¢ 1°" young Mccabe, 51pm Misfit-L Re- , rut‘ l-"‘;1:|‘l‘i'S and visitors. up- Following is the progrnmr- dlly by 111° 111111911 71151595 5511519 citation, Patrick Horgan. Motion p, _ no lit-int; present. Tile Remarks, the chairman. Chorus, Finance Committee. The statistics mmflette‘ Agamn Nlccflbev Gladys l. » li- tllltlilllly’ (IOCOP-li-fld The School. Recitation, Lois Youn- 11°91“ ‘"1111 1551195 111 19211 Bernard. Estelle Horizon, Donalda with Li. » : trimmings. The ker. Exercise. Santa Claus. Rcei- The committee, at the instigation ‘McDonald, Rc,.;tfltion_‘E,nnwL my P110111» it" " ""1 1" 111° ‘111’ W110". 3019911 EdWflfflS- Dialogue. of 591111101" 111mm Johnson- 01 can‘ ibison. Dialogue, Cam's Callers. Ei- fvrcnl- sv-twlv u: their teacher. Why? Recitation, Verna Kitson. 101111-1- 15 51111131118 1011315" 11°11‘11°1‘5'lccn Robison, Beth hTCLflllVllllll, Miss Flown ‘ftilirf-ivl‘ lib-slated by Exercise, The Stockings. Motion 1111119 1111111341 smws- lMnbp] Romsom Mm-y Mccnbm DllS-‘i Hlltl-l Atvilllllfi. f1 1011110!‘ Song, A Merry Christmas Day. Rc- other 111101111131 c°11°°1'"5l 1mm“ 1Mary Horgait, lllurion Mecnbo, 1(‘ll<'llt‘l' nut! sliovstitl by their citation, Claude Trcmerc. Dialogue WDTESCHIHl-llrs hi“? 01111011704 119' Recitation, Alberta R055, SO10 “Up prompt and rt-aciy’ answers that Bmthpl-S Griddenis visiL Recitnt- fore the committeqarc J. P. Morgan‘

on the House-tops", Estelle l-lorg-in. A Merry Christmas Drill. Recitat- ion, Joseph Robison. Dialogue, Agatha McCabe, Allan lifisncr. Re- citation. Thomas Misncr. Drill O. Canada. Recitation, Pearlle Show. Duet,, Away. in n Manger, Jean Misner, Pearlie Shaw. Reci-

I-lorgan, Elliot Misner, Ralph Ber- nard, Mabel Robison, Beth Mac- Laughlan. Violin selections, Regic Ross. Recitation. Alvin Macbniiuh- lan. Recitation. Gladys Bernard. Solo, “I'm a Bum," Estelle Horgnn. Recitation, Leslie MacLaughlnn. Candle Drill. by clcvcn little girls. Recitation, Aileen MacDonald. Junior chorus, "Santa Claus Has Come to Town". Solo, Jean llfisner. Recitation, Beth MucLaughlnn. Dialogue, Taking the Census, Ei- lcen Robison, Mary Horgan, Pat- rick l-lorgan, Gideon MucLaughlan, Keith Douglas. Monologue, Eileen Robison. Duet, "Don't Want to Play in Your Yard," Mary Human. Mary McCabc. Farewell wishes to

=ius LT o.

Grocery prices are thorame at both our Summursldc and Charlottetown stores.

Big 77 Cent Values - - - Don't

JANUARY

3.1931

Prleoo Effective Jon. 8 to 14

l

- RCHURCH SERVICES-United

|Mnry ltfcCube, Marion McCabe, ulean MlSHCl‘. Christmas Tree Santa Claus.

“WEST ROYALTY

22nd, one of the most successful Christmas concerts of the season was held in West Royalty School-

rendered by the pupils who reflect much credit on their teacher, Mr. Hollis H. Jenkins, also the accom- panists, Mrs. Cyrus Pickard and Mr. Robert Weeks.

Gates.

Pupils.

Georgina Train or.

Miss Them - - - Shop Early - - -

(20 B... P. a. ca. SOAP 11o)

f 2 lbs.

Creamery BUTTER 2 lbs.

Machine Sliced

BACON

All

l

2 Cans FEARS N“? “Wit 1' 1 Can RASPBERBlESN°'2

p squat tin 1 Gan FRUIT SALAD 1talltln

1 pkg. OUAKEH OATS

1 pkg. SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR .. .. All for

7 lbs. BREAD FLOUR

' .5 lbs. CORN MEAL 5 Ills. ROLLED OATS 5 lbl. OATMEAL

J

Surprise SOAP

2 Cans PEACHES Na- 2 "w" w»

fl

77B "SAL

All tor .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Vl-TONE 8oz.tln .. .. .. .. 35¢ I601. tin .. .. .. .. 49c

SEALED

llb... .. .. .

\ 3 pkgs. Kellogg's or Quaker

CORN FLAKES

TEA y; ID. .. -- .. .. ..

m

771:

3 Tlns Pl 7 Tins B

SARDINES

All f

10 tins . Aylmur

1 Bars

2 large Pkgs. All for ..

ADA"

3 Cans CORN

3 Cans TOMATOES All for ... .. _.. ... a

Soups Except Chicken

2 Cakes Lux SOAP‘

2 tins OLD DUTCH

PEAS

nk SALMON i’: RUNSWICK

77c

77: ,- 77c

77c

OI’ .. u i.

. Clark's or

LUX

PACKAGES»

Carnation

2 for

Milk

l8‘ oz. tins

23::

Finely " Granulated

SA“

I

15, 1.

DE LUXE JELLY POWDERS s for,

LONDON CORN STARCH 2 Pkgs. .

SMOKED FlLLETS Per Lb.

FRESH FlLLETS PerLb.

BAKING SODA ,,_25c g:r°L',§'5H1_°?31<__°_11_°,1;§ Bulk 3 Lbs. 17c 19 JELLlED ox TONGUE gfiféifigfihoR " ° Per“- -~---~-39° 2Pkgs.............19c t BOLOCONA ' Per Lb. 15c BQNELESS CODFISH ~16‘; COOKED HAM Per Lb................_..‘l8C ....21c Per . . . . . . ..16c

CAPE COD CRANBERRIES Per Lb. 18c GRAPE FRUIT, Med. Size 3 for .. ... . 23c

JAMICA CHANGES, Medium Size Per ozen

swear POTATOES, 2 L HEAD LETTUCE. Each

............19c

25c

35c

-" "qmnmt

nuts Good-night", the school. A Christmas Tree Song, ttvhilc trcc

was being lighted), lVfary Horgan,

nnd

SCHOOL CONCERT

0n Tuesday‘ evening, December

A well balanced program was

Chorus, “Welcome" by School. Recitation, "A Tiny Tot", Lloyd

Dialogue, “Buying Eggs,“ Senor

Recitation, “The lvlangei- Rube",

Recitation, “A Crippled Dolly," by Latira Hurry.

Dialogue, “Reading the Nevrs" by senior pupils.

Rectatlon, “The Deacons Court- ship," Raymond MacKlnnon.

solo, "What Would You Take For Me Papa," by Eileen Curlcy.-

Recitation, “B ll Got In The Leg- islature," by Maurice Curlcy.

Intermission and sale of candy.

Chorus, “Merry, Terry, Merry, Christmas," by school.

Rerltation, "Caleb's Ccuitship," Ivan Roberts.

Dialogue, "Waiting for the Doc- tor" senior and junior pupils.

Recitation, "Poor Santa Ciaus", Keith Pickard. -

Solo, “There's A Mother Old nnd Grey," Betty Curlcy.

Drill, "Darky Boys" senior boys.

Recitation, "A Boy and Hts Stom- ach" Athol Roberts.

Solo, "Lizzy Linzy," Maurice Cur-

Snlo, "My ltittv," Irene Frlrlzle. Rccitniiott, "Where Santa Claus

Lives," by Marion MncKinnon.

Dialogue, "Entertaining Sister's

Beau." Senior Pupils.

Dance, Georgnn Trainer. Recimtion, "An Exception To 'I‘he

Rule," by Elvin .. Burke.

Song, Santa Claus." by Junior

all, Evelyn Carr. Chorus, "A Chrlst- pmyis,

ER

icy. Dance, Bernard Trainor. Dialogue, "A Successful Elopc»

Jollity distributed presents to pupils and accompanists from a well laden Christmas tree’.

Complimentary remarks were made by several of the rate payers about the success of the concert and the excellent work beng carried on, the teacher made a, fitting reply in which he thanked those who help- ed make the concert a success and wished nil o, Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous 1932.

The pleasant evening was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem.‘

U. S. N uvy Program Quite Extensive

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. O- (By the Canadian Press)—'1‘nlk of arms limitation merged today with the announcement. that a U. S. navy program for $700,000,000 worth of new warships ins been complet-

metit." senior pupls. Exercise, "Farewell," junior pup- ils.

I

Recitation, "Good-Night" Billy Simms. Chorus. “A Christmas Good-

Nlght." by school. . At the conclusion of the program santo Claus arrived and amid much

ed.

Chairman Vinson of the House Naval committee said he would in- troduce tomorrow a bill for 120 new vessels costing $616,250,000. All of these but two aircraft car- riers. he emphasized, will replace over-age and obsoilsccnt ships.

-Meonwhile, offlcllls coll-Bide?“

‘subjects likely to come before tht

u. s. delegates in their preliminary talk Tuesday on the February" Geneva conference.

Vlnscn's lo-year program, draw! wiht the a-fsistancc and approval 0i the nzvy general board, also call-ll for the completion of 16 ships nOW under construction at a colt o1 $01,500,000.

Thes: include seven 8-inch gun 10,000 ton cruisers. a controversial type much discussed at Put i115‘ armament meetings and due to fig‘ ure in the new negotiations. For- e’gn nations have contended foi small~r type cruisers.

Al; the same time, it was em plrslzed the navy has somewhat modified its plans for the 8-inch gun ships now on the ways. Antl- rolling tanks are being added, ad" ditional armor is being placed, and the anti-aircraft guns are beini changed "nd given more protection

wmcaononoocrcmnvouucsanm‘

EYES TESTED

' Optometrist: H! Richmond Street

i

I‘

i. nussns. nrmu § n. w. tarpon 5 1. s. nvLon

By George McManus-

ANY

NO‘. V1.1. NOT ‘TUNE IN ON

‘f0 PLEASE You- Loo-ran TO Tl-u‘: Muénc 0R GC "ro YOUR ROOM"

1'3 o o

Co,’ L|m|fgd gsdginteh should ibe“ used. HEM- “, Qomoovovoo o 000000000‘ - 9 PTPSWP 0n 0f Dl‘. J- S. g . . T lmonhardt, sold by good drllggists i: i’. ._._ ~~;,; v evgytvtrherle‘, sulcceddizibecaglsie it sti. 9 _ , m aes e crcua on, ves out f 5'7 congested blood, heals and restores

A- ll Z-Z the almost dead parts. J __ Dr. Leonhardts l-lEM-ROID has g ~'- _1"1l1lIII! Ind Bllililillll _-; an almost unbelievable record of ; l-lassel. etc. sllctttcsstirtghi; in gins city, 5., why l, was e me on ex ernal remedies or a ' H. J- ._.1 W0"? about an operation when , L ,. OPTQMETRIST Plllllhes Drug Co. Ltd. invites every ., 3 3,. mm,” E E |_ Pile sufferer to try HEM-ROID with , 1t om" cmn-"cud Wm, , 3 ‘lluaranten of money-back if it does h .l! Drugstore ""1 "l" "W" Piles, no matter how

t-r-zsssz-z az-zaz-zgaan ‘1“"1’°"‘"l° "is" .

LOW- GROW MU5iC

HELLOl. l‘: Tl-HCJYOU‘ otst-rw? WELL‘. 0o ME A t-‘Avon- Juen- L»; THE PHONE RECEIVER no FRONT oe YOUR RADto you KNOW t \.\t<E THE SAME CLA5$ 0F MUSK’, A5

ALL RKBHT M66":- LisTEM 1o "rHts ‘bTATtovo- THEY ctva ouT 50MB swam. "runes-

\

\\

“g,.BULL W!‘ smc. 1'“?- w,“ 5TREET ‘SQMQ gn- /‘

L Maw L