- rm: cH__A_1§Lor-rrrowN GUARDIAN SPECIALS

FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY =:

'Johnson’s Floor Wax 50c lb.

Stock up now on this Best Quality ﬂoor Wax, at this Low Price. -

Floor‘ Varnish $1.00 Qt.

With each quart oi’ this High Grade Varnish, we give you a brush FREE.

Kncel-on Pads 15c Each

These Heavy Rubber Pads are

very comfortable and make scrubbing n much easier task.

H0Iman’s Specials

R. T. l-IOLMAN Lid.

-—-CHARLOTTETOWN— »

Table Runners $1.19

Heavy Moquette Table Bun- ners. In many attractive colors and designs. Sise 125$ x 42.

Kapok Cuhions $1.39

One of the best values in Sofa Cushions ever offered on Prince Edward Island.

Mantle Mirrors , $4.95

Heavy Plate Mirror, in Three Panel Design. Has R0 Gold Frame. Size 1434 x 37.

Save You Money”

.7»

Experimental

Station Leads

liepnrt of ending i-‘cb, “ti,

51min RIllI Address

lisp. Siililnll, tjh'l

'. ll. Pvnillotuli .. "lie Iliu- Poultry ltrlnch ' ll. Pcntlleton

lli llnnilli l? Airs. .l. ls John

llilini . ll‘. Bllstoil ll. Poole .

l". .\_ llriscoll. Blanzlgl-r of (‘cutest Production 114.1 pPTPPIlI Thl- nbovl- [vr-lls rm

Trending pens for \\l'\. .

I'-‘ll Jﬁggs Points l’: - 5T 1L"? ll Fill 1w’! l’! .'».‘r ' ll fol .'. In)

‘igvd ill

‘J -. -.. a i:

the Prince Edward island Egg Laying Contest for the W60! 10.12:

Eggs Eggs Points for to to Week Date I17 S02

b- N u a. u c: -| on Q >- o

u#<:uv“Quuv@< Rae vvs“alzv~b¢-avl sauna:

QHUGQQ

UIQZIFOIQ

a5 “us!

ceavvn-a

nnuuqn u==»em°Nu=c¢n

8 9J5 llr. .l. A. Clark, Superintendent rder of standing. P11! l’: 4i» fl l2 ‘I5

Ilcn‘ Eggs Point b‘ lll 11723.0 91.7 2 80.9 2 R6. ‘ 'i 88.2

A (‘<lili.Clil;l()Z‘ill'_V urges that thcro should be an end of jokes about the rneanlwcss of scotsmen. In view of tile (‘CJHOIIILC situation we suggest a lnorntorluln.--Punch.

"I am seventy-one years old," says Bishop Taylor smith, “but I am still strong and fit enough to‘ turn a. soinersault." Now, if he, had only been in pol1tics——?—“Sun-5 day Oirerver.

SAVE YOUR $

$$ BUY HERE

WONDERFUL VALUES

AT GE l J. H. Prlchard. Wednesday evening: LE I W. E. McDonald won from R. S. P.

ln Leather and R

ubber Footwear

Goodrich Rubber Specials All First Quality

Men's Blk. Knee Boots $2.65 M en's Blk. Knee Boots Red Sale . .. $2.98 Men's . Brown Knee Boots . . . . . .. $3.75 Allen's 3-4 Length Red Sole Boots . . . $4.29 Women's Boots, Dou- ble Sole . . . . . . $1.90 Misses Rubber Boots Double Sole . . $1.65 Childs Rubber Boots,

Extra Special in Women's Footwear

350 pairs Women's Straps, Pumps, Ox- fords and Ties in Black Kid and Patent. Worth from $3.75 to $6.00. Out they go to make room for new stock at

.. .... $1.99to $2.49

We sell the best full

fashioned. $ Hose

made. All new Shades.

Try a pair and com- are the wear.

Double Sole . . $1.45 Boys’ Knee Boots, Brown or Blk. $2.25 Youths Knee Rubber Boots .. . . . . .. $1.85 Every Pair Guaranteed

Men's Black Calf Ox- fords. Extra Special Value. Per pair $3.00 ...._..____._..___

275 pairs Men's Boots and Oxfords. Regular $5.00 to $7.50 values.

I We specialize in cor- rect ﬁtting Shoes. We carry all widths from AAtoEEE at from $3.00up. Be sure you visit our Store before buying your Spring Shoes. You will be delighted with Styles and Ex- ceptionally low

Selling now at half price .. . $2.49 to $3.75 ...._.._._.___.__....

Don't fail to see the special values we are offering in Misses and Children's lines.

Women's White Silk Fabric Dress Slippers. Only $3.50 ' per .pair. Dyed to match any

prices.

If your Feet are perfect It you suffer from cure them.

dress free.

we can keepthem so. Sore Feet we can

LePAGE SHOE CO Ltd.

From Y’

Buy your tickets for the Y’ “A RICH MAN'S

s Men's Picture roux"

s Man Reuel LcPagc Before . Saturday Night

ION-ZJZ-ma-g o l _

;~' ~l r

WESTERN GUARDIAN H5153" aulnnmt

4-d-

-IUY BLEIGH HEATERS 50d charcoal at Bruce's. 1131-2-25-31-

_RAD]O "B" AND “C" and stor- age "A" radio batteries sold right l1 3m,“ 1lai-2-2s-2l.

_FANCY DRESS Carnival st Be- deque Rink rrlday night. prim for best costumes. Slmting lo.- child- ren ln costume starts at 7.30. Ad- ults 8.15. Admission. 15m to Ill-

1150-2-25-21

—STIRLING HUNTER, Kerlsing- ton. Fresh Mackerel, Haddock, Smoked Fillets. Stamped Mats, new designs. Shirts, Overalls and Rub- bers. Bpeclal prices. 1160-2-26-21.

—BIDEFORD AND TYNE VAL- LEY UNITED CHURCHES —R.ev. John A. Nicholson, Minister. l1 a. m., Lot XI, 3 p. m., Bldeford, 7 p. m., Tyne Valley.

—BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA- Rev. L. P. Archi- bald, Minister, services for Sunday, February 28th.: Bedeque. 11 a. m., Cape Traverse. 3 p. m., Searletown. 7 p. m. The Minister will preach at all services.

-—BEDEQUE BAPTIST CHURCH, Sunday, Feb. 28th, Preacher, Rev. A. G. Crowe: 10.45 a. m., Morning Worship, subject, “The believers standing before God," 11.45 p. m., Sunday School: 7.30 p. m., Evening Worship, subject, “The well that never runs dry."

-—DEATII 0F MRS. EDWARD LANDBY-There passed away quite suddenly at her home in Summer- side, Mrs. Edward Landry at. the early age of 35 years. There are left to mourn besides her husband, six small children to whom sym- pathy is extended. The funeral will take place at 9 o'clock 0n Saturday momlng from St. Paul's Church, Summerslde-S.

—SLIGIIT BLAZE-The Sum- merside firemen were cnllcd out about 9.30 yesterday morning for a. slight fire at the Salvation Army hall. The fire was caused by some straw, which had been wrapped round the water pipes, catching fire when the plumber was thawing out the pipe. The prompt action of the firemen saved the building and no damage was done-S.

—SI'MMERSIDE CURLING — , The championship of the Summer- lside Curling Club was decided on t Wednesday evening. A. B. L. Home's ﬂrink being the winners. lTuesday the winners were: Campbell won from A. E. H. T. Holman won from R. S. Jardine; A. B. L. [Home won from

T. A. Harris; P.

Jardlne;,A. B. L. Horne won from H. T. Holman. ‘This gives Home's rink the club championship. The following ls the winning rink: G. W. Phillips, Frank Daley, Victor Travers, A. B. L. Home. Skip. Charlottetown Club will play Sum-

l away that drowsiness /

WINT-D-GHEEN LFGVE LlOO-RIOE OiNN-O-MON

VI-O-LET

MAC“? I lN

,cA'~.-'r:vi

BRINGING UP FATHER

On!

The Sugar Beet Industry

—‘LAID TO REST — The fun- eral of the late James Hessian, C. N. R. Engineer, was held in Geor. gewwn, Wednesday, from his late ' residence to St. James Roman Cat- (Omaha he")

llolic Church. Solemn High Mass owwhh 0m"- Feb- “Tm”

was celebrated by the Right Rev- mm facing ‘he ma“ be“ mdutry Wrend Monsignor Mam“ MMDOW in Canada. will be reviewed by the aid of Charlottetown, assists‘ by pamamentary commute’ on an“ m“ M‘ J. money’ Deacon’ m“ culture. The House of Commons Owen mg 81m’ sub Deacon’ and today lnstructedlt to devise means Rev. Father Macdonald, of Sturg- to place the industry on n‘ reel“ con, Master of Ceremonies. Inter- whether by means o‘ ‘um,’ hon‘ ment was in the cemetery near the “S” or subdue,‘ church. There was a very large at- tendance at the funeral, friends

noon, the House adopted the sug- i tinofJ.S.Stwi-t,C ~ coming from different pa!“ or tievsmohethbridge toe rzfer titizsghvez- Kins" cwmy 1° ‘my the“. m“ ltion to the Agricultural committee tributes or respect‘ The pa“ bear" I Originally the subject was introduc:

c“ were L‘ H‘ Douglas‘ s’ C‘ ed by Dr. F. W. Gcrshnw Liberal Kmgm‘ w' R Parker’ Ernest D°y1°' Medicine Hat, in a resolution call:

John A. Mccormack, and Herbert mg upon the Government to cm

Murplm operate with the sugar factories in promoting the processing of home- llroduced beets. This resolution lnt- er was withdrawn in favor o1 the Stewart amendment, which the {House adopted without a recorded vote.

Opposition to bonusing the indus- try calne from several Liberals. B. J. Young (Libcral-Weybum), said; ll! imported sugar were excluded‘ jfrom Canada, the treasury would, -1ose $3,271,000 a. year. Bonusing the 1 term 01 0111M‘. he 118d Vlﬁltﬁd every llndustry in Great Britain had been

101188 1n the (701103? 511d 118d WW" 1“onc of the most colossal blunders" elled nine hundred miles in the dls- 1

, ever nlade in that country, he said. I charge of that duty. Very fine ad-

Charles Stewart, former Liberal , dresses were delivered by C. E. Mac- Mmgstﬂ- o; the Interim.’ said he op_ ‘Kenzle, Past Grand Master; C. W.

posed increased tariffs or bonuses Bentley, Grand Organizer; Rev. T. f0,- "any 5900mm“, industry that R. Goudge, Grand Chaplain and’

cannot stand on its own feet. They Rev. John Skinner. The ladies pro- 00st us “mm than they are worth," vidcd a splendid supper in the hall he ndd0d_ lkitchen. ‘After supper the ladies To bonus the Sugar bee, Indus“? were invited into tho lodge room 50 that p; produced glmndag an. and a hearty vote of thanks extend- 1,001 requirements would cost $6’ led to them for their kindness to the i

..'KING'-S COUNTY L. 0. L.- The annual meeting of King's County L. O. L. was held in Luther l‘ lodge room, Murray Harbor, on Tuesday, Feb. 9th. There was a very fair attendance. George E. ‘Dochcrty, County Muster, presided. The reports brought in by the dif- I fcrcnt committees were very favor-

The County Master in his

000,000, said ltlitchcll F. Hepburn, visitors. A semi-annual meeting will 1000,01, W030 Emu Dimcumes fnc_ be held in Brace District, time and

ing the industry, he said, were place to be arranged by the County ‘vol-kpwjde and can") from the executive. The next nnnualgmeet- pfjnu-u-y 05050 o; 0ver_productlon_ ling will be in MacEwcn lvdcc room. Since 1921, world sugar production P11191101 C- E- MﬂcKﬂllzie- P- G. M-r increased 55 per cellt. and consump- conducted the election and instnlia- 110m 7 pm- cent. lendlng to a glut tion of ofllcers as follows: County and falling prlcem Muster, Rev. T. R. Goudge, Murray

After a debate lasting all after- l

FABRICS from

craftsmen could by a specialist.

money back.

A PRICE macIe of cliscriminatin demand for Tip

oNE PR1“

Oneyime Gngnon (Con, Dorches- Harbor: County Deputy. Master M- tor), regretted that tn~ motion did A- MECNBU], Lime sands; 90111113!’ not cover also the maple sugar ln- | Chaplain, W. J. Beers, Murray RIV- dllstry, WIllCIl was much older than l "3 cmmty secletafy- F- C°°1<- B91- the sugar beet industry. The value ! 1e River; County Fin. Scc‘y., F. l1

of the production in Canada of BW-‘hlmt- 11mm‘? Riv"; c9110“? maple silgar and maple syrup total- Trcasurer, N. C. Stewart, I-llgh

led $4,89G,000'lli 1926; $4,934,000 in Bank; County Lecturer, Hebcr Mac- 1927; $5,534,000 in 1928. $6118 000 m Leod, Murray Harbor; County Dc-p.- '

1929 and $5,252,000 in 1930. Lect., D. A. MacPllcrson, Uigg; '

New Bnlnswlck, Nova Scotia, 0n- , County Marshal, R. MacRae, Wood 13,10 and Q0000“ were interested m Islands; Auditors, E. Keeping, Mur-

_ 0 _ the maple sugar industry, Mr. Gag-

ray Harbor and J. Glllls, Ulgg. m" 000133.00 other industries had cn givcll assistance; and ho 511g- gested that there should be added ~io tile original motion the words , "and encourage the production and extension of tllc maple sugar indus- try in Canada." Experts could be

' merslde at Summersidc this evening for the MacArthur trophy-S.

-——LOWER FREETOIVN —- T110 ‘Women's Institute of Lower Frec- ‘1°“'11 110161 1111011‘ FQQIUIII‘ 1110111111)’ slllnnloilcd bciorc the agriculture 109011110 8t the 110mb 0f MPS- J- lillflllStfy to look into both the su- Elmn 0111105 0n Fﬂb- 17911 T1111“ gar bcct and maple sugar situation. teen members and five visitors were A, 11 1101mm‘, (L100 prince) 0p. PTQSCYW- The 111991102 "P011061 by pOSCCI both tllc resolution and the

O loo]: your should be tailored to measure. for $24 can you

INDIVIDUAL TAILORING to insuring perfect ﬁt and endl

A GUARANTEE of a b e o I u t e satisfaction or

Order Your Sui: and Topeqag

. NOW!

beet this Easter your clothes

get. no I _ the world's ﬁnest looms . u - -

thoroughly cold-water shrunk.

WORKMANSHIP such u only outstanding produce. Every operation done

personal measure, ea variety.

possible only by a vast number

g men who have created a vast

Top cIoihM

Come in now to maize lure of your new clothes for Easter Sunday.

minutes of last meeting were read and adopted.

No business was discussed. Roll call was answered by Valentinv Verses. A jolly game was then play- ed which causcd gnlcs oi’ laughter. A humorous reading termed, "An Irish Letter", was read by Miss Eileen Lnrkin and a song "Coming Thru the Rycﬂksung by Miss Mary Campbell. Several comical mono- logllcs were read by Miss Camp- bell. The hostess then served

511181111? Jlngle B9115‘ 1°11°W0<1 by nlncnillnellt. if there were to be n, Teiieal-lng the 319K1- T110 IYIIIIUWS bonus on sugar beets there should 01 t1"? 16st meeullg Were rend ‘and be similar assistance to potato grow- IIDPTQI/Bd. T116 51111001 COmmIttCC i crs, No one class of farming should Icllﬂfted dthat schscziolk was iin be singled out for assistance, he dc- very goo con lOIl. c comm - , clarcd.

We Tellortcd two bales of fruit sent Th: sugar beet indlritry in south- to sick in district. The following ‘ cm Alberta, slid E. Garland, U. F. new committees were appointed. A., Bow River, enlploycd oricntnls School, Mrs. J. J. Stavert and ‘and Central Europeans. He oppos- Miss Lois Cairns. Sick, Mrs Rus- I ed bonusing an industry that cin- sell McCarville and Mrs. Stewart ployed labor of this typo. Canada Burns.’ Correspondence was read t produced only l0 per cent. of its raw by the secretary from the secretary sugar requirements, said Dr. Ger- of the Provincial Sanatorium It shaw, The ilrigatcd lands oi’ south- wiis discussed, moved and seconded cm Alberta were adopted to this that we give one dollar for the crop and if the industry received matrcss covers asked for. A vcry,governlncnt assistance he bclicvcc enjoyable program was then car- a million acres could be cultivated ricd out. Mrs. Ray Lldstonc lnvit- lin that province, placln

ed the members to her place for next meeting, Roll Call to be ans- wered by Irish Jokes. Tile meeting closed by singing the National An- thcm: Lunch was then served and l much enjoyed by all.

_____________ PERSONALS

—Mra Vernon Mathews and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Mathews, were visitors to Summer- side on Tuesday. s

BAYSIDE INS’I‘I°.‘UTE

The Bayside Women's Institute for February met at thc home of Mrs. Alphonsus Brown with an at- tendance of ton members an" twelve visitors present. After read- ing of Creed by Secretary, the

. ._.

geadacll '

—llA'l'Ulll'l RIIIDI’ Tablet-will promptly Ihrt the needed bowel action, elon: waste r JiI poison from you: Illttm. and bring welconig relic! ne once. The mild, uh. all-vegetable laxa- tive. Tr: iz-ztc.

—Mrs. Hillls. who has been vis- iting Summerslde, the guest of her sister, Mrs Walter Cnllbcck, re- turned to her home in Halifax yes- tcrday morning, Mrs. Ilillis‘ visit was on account of the illness and death of her mother. Mrs. ll. A Compton.

Nliilil" lﬁiimlonr" 171a All- Vegetable Laxative ,__

{*—.__-1:-:

~ K ‘JMLQR IS BOTH

AHOY‘. WHAT A GALE 1'5 BLOWING ?

I'D HATE. TO BE AN‘

Q 1m. King Fromm Sr miirnlr m., ml .1! min-n mum lr\t'l’\rﬂ..

luncheon which was followed by an ‘amusing contest, the prize being jwon by Mrs. Larkin. Next meeting ito be held the 15th of March in the ischool. Roll call to be answercdby ‘paying for size of shoe. ' G. IIOPE JARDINE

Many friends in Freetown and throughout the province will learn with regret of the death in Edmon- ton, Alberta, of G, Hope Jardinc. on Feb. lst., 1932. l-Ie was a. son of the late James and Mary Jardine and was born in Freetown, G4 (fifty-four) years ago. His death at this early age came us a shock to ‘lis relatives and friends here.

Tile following clipping from an

‘ “The funeral service of Gavin ‘Hope Jardine, 9523, 105 St., who passed nwny on February l, agcd 54 iycars, was held on Wednesday aft- ernoon at two o'clock at Howard and McBrideﬁs chapel. Rev. Mr. Stone officiated and Unity Lodge No. 51. A. F. and A. M., held a Masonic service. Interment took place in the Edmonton cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. l English, W. Barnhousc, W. H. Smith, J. Hampton, H. W. Rattcn~ bury and A. Dutton."

Mr. Jardine is survived by his vife and two sisters, Mrs. C. P. ‘lullard of Arlington, Mass, and Mrs. Charles D. Taylor, of Free- town, P. E. I., two brothers, J. Scott,

‘of Freetown, and John A., of Bos- ton, Mass.

CUMBERLAND HILL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

Tile February meeting, of the Cumberland Hill Women's Institute, was held at the home of Mrs. J, J. MacDonald xvlth nine members and a number of visitors present. The meeting was opened by singing Jingle Bells and repeating the Creed in unison. The minutes of the

;meetlng were approved as rend. It {was decided to provide glass and ‘frames for Thclr Mnjcstics pictures f which were purchased for thc school by tile Junior Red Cross members. A committee was appointed to take charge of same. The School, Sick, and Entertainment Committees of last month were re-appointed. At the close ofthe business part of the meeting, a pleasing rogrnnl was car- ried out consisting of a Quartctte, Beautiful Isle of Somewhere by Misses Bernice, Ellcn and Isabel I Campbell and Mary Livingstone. ,Rcading, On Being Clinched by lKathi-yn Fitzpatrick. Old Maids ‘Song (in costume) by Misses Julia, Bernice, Isabel and Ellen Campbell. Mary Livingstone and Knthym Fitzpatrick. Recitation, Which Shall It Be by Mrs. J. J. MacDonald. Duet, Won't You Bc My Valentine by Misses Isabel and Ellen Camp- bell. Another very pleasing part of the program and one worthy of special mention was the excellent music furnished by Mrs. Robin Clay, Bridgetown, and Mr. Wilfred camp- bell, Poplar Point, Mrs... J, W. Campbell invited the members to her home [for the ncxt meeting, Roll Call to be answered with Irish Jokes. A very dainty 11inch was served by the hostess, after which the singing of the National Anthem brought a very enjoyable meeting to a close.

.__€________ BIG POTATO SHIPMENT About four times the number of

shipments of New Brunswick seed Potatoes ilave been made to Cuba

Wlienalse

From the ﬁnest fabrics and smartest styles in our history

\\\\“ \\\§§\ k“ slisbl“

e I

J/ﬁ"

1x-

"7 I/MYIIIZW% . / w r/AMFW”

.1‘

since last Fall over the corres- pondlng period last year accordin| t0 a bulletin of tllc National Ra sources Department of the Canad- inn National llailvrﬂys- 511190191111 from September 1031 to the cndni January this your amounted to 420,000 bushels. The crop l5 11W" hull’ disposed oi and Cuba is er- pectcd to take an extra 100W bushels. lVllilo the sales have bttil satisfactory to growers, prices hm been low.

A ...for ' quality Iﬂ aroma l" all you! 1° a surprlsltlil rlcgr§¢ l“ this but“? better ti: cent clll rv i l 11 ‘h. w"; iilltf wﬁumltfl will?“

1 M" . light‘

STQEEXNl

CIGARS

By George McManul

BY GOLLY‘. MIHAT

DIDI DO AN' warns one mam: co? " I