roan-rive RED rte srizcuts

Our Crockery Departments. (‘hariottt-town and Sum- rnerside are offering you l5 specials. marked with a RED TAG. You will require some of them so ACT QUICKLY while they last, IT WILL PAY YOU.

List of Red Tag Specials.

with . 69c

Galvanized Coal liods Fire Shovel, complete

Aluminum Tea Kettle for $1.39 Ivory Enamel, asst. . . . . .. 39c White Enamel Chambers, 22" iilit:

Pius 18c

6 Dozen Spring Clothes for ...

[piece Durocro I-lnamrl sertment fur . . $1.09

(‘cmposliinn as follows: l Wash Basin 30's.

1-10 quart Dish Pan.

1 London Kettle.

Z 10 inch Pic Plates.

l I8 Lipprr Sauce Pun. i. Pudding Pan.

Electric Iftlll . . ..

Jlop and Brush Ilnltlri- L’. Clo-tits for

\\'hite Enamel Wash Bllalll ... .. illit-

Alnminum liish Pun ,. Tic

76'.‘

53.1.‘!

with

Aluminum Uiiublc litiilers Aluminum 'I't*a Pot . . . . . .. Potato Put

Aluminum Roaster . ..

Pam 731'

tillc

Aluminum Covered Sauce

Llpped Sauce Pnn for . . ..

R. T. HOLMAN, LTD.

Summerside — Charlottetown

SASKATCHE\V.\N‘S COAL RECORD, from Saskatchewan mines

In Saskatchewan. cilllklllillll coal dominates the market. the output l

E. R. BRGW a

146 Richmond St..

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness

Short Lantern $1.00 0. K. I-‘outi (‘hopper . . . . .. 87t-

‘1 set of 3 sheet Iron Pans. 10 x 15. l’! x l7 and No. 0M

I set of two Bread Pans, com- plete for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 21c

'15 inch Momma. Doll for .. 98c Silvler Bell Alarm Clock .. 89c

Western Guardian

--I"ltl-2Sll FROZEN BEEF HEARTS in stock at Brace}. 1442-1-13-31.

-—WATCI~I FOI. Till; OPENING date of Bedeuue Rink. 1383-31

-—PA\'ING HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for dressed poi-k. Buying daily tit N:l.son l-lenryﬁs warehouse, Ken- singion. Oliver Campbell. l40l-l-0-tf

—MEETING T0 B!) HELD at French River Hall, Jan. 12th at 7.30 p m. Mr. McCuskie will be present to give information regarding fish freezing and cold storage. Secy. Dun-a can MacKenaie. 1430-21

—-BOOK ORDERS for cedar fence giosts or stakes at Bruce's. 1I42-l—l2-2i.

l Eastern Guardian

u ~IN5TI'l‘l7'l‘E MEETING — ‘The 1 December meeting of the Launching

i lWoniciis Institute was held on the ', , 26th at thc home of Mrs. Hugh Mc- v { Plice, with an attendance of seven

Stainless Knives. ll for .. $1.69

Stainless Knives with all bright Forks, 6 oi‘ each for

.t:en members and thrcc visitors. ’lto1l call ivas answered with "My iPct Superstition," followed by read-

“ ‘ling of minutes of last meeting and

. i approval of sanic. It was decided t0

. . $7.95 71k‘.

Richmond Gong Clocks Ironing Board (‘overs . .. (iulvunizctl Chamber Pails 54c l~':inr_v .(‘hiii'.i 't'l-piece"l‘ea Sct

i‘ hold a supper and dance at the home

‘of ftfrs. ' jprovcd to be a great succcss.,sick T iconunittce reported, and new ones ~ iappointed, namely Miss

Geo; McPherson, which

Annabelle McPherson and Mrs. Sara Christian.

_ lAitcr the business meeting a very

(‘llovcr heal‘ (‘ups aiitl Saucers. ti for ' Plain \i'liit.~ (‘ups and Saucers,

ti for

_' ‘present. with a ,""l‘he Christmas Birthday.“ Meeting

. . enjoyable social hour was spent. Lit-

jtlc Patricia Clwistian delighted all recitation entitled

{closed by singing National Anthem

I";IlI(‘\' (‘tips and Saucers. 6 for

l-‘itnry (‘ups and Saucers, U for Bxinilczl ‘felt Pots .... .. 33c

Set of ll colored lire proof Bowls for ....... . . . . .. $1.89

Vacuum Bottle Lunch Kit . . . .

.. $1.00

‘ land serving of a delicious supper by

;viied the members to her home for lthe next meeting.’ Roll call to be

answered by “Usts of Baking Stida."

WAITI-JR GETS $100,000

i l LONDON, January 10.—-iBy "Phi:

lCanadian Prcssl-Granville Owen

lsaiiipson. one time page boy in

in 1929 setting up a new record for the pro- \l!l(‘l" with 580.189 tons, an increase of pct" rent 0vci' the previous

\'i'i . '

.,.. ...

1511i

Charlottetown

'12 JITIQHEUQQD

and Plate Class Insurance at Lowest Rate.

Agent at Summersitle, Lloyd Lewis

.' l Whites Club, st. James’ street, Lon- - ldon, at present superintendent wait-

cr at the Conservative Club's quart- ers in St. James‘ street, has been be- queathed $100,000 by the late Sir Charles W. E. C. Hartopp, who was first secretary of the British Lega- ttion in Persia. More than l5 years lago Sir Charles laefriendcd the page boy at White's club. Later Sampson scrvcd as Sir Charles‘ valet and ac- , companicd him to Bucharest, Athens land Cairo, at. the last-named place nursing the knight back to health lfrom a severe illness, "a service I icon never repay,“ Sir Charles states [in his will. ‘INDIAN ROUTE nfAKES ‘RECORD ' (Canadian Press) LONDON, Jan. iii-Notable figures labout the performances of big three- ‘engined air liners on the Itliddle {East route operated by Imperial Air- li ways between Cairo and Karachi, are now made public. Three of the fleet ‘have flown back and forth over the route constantly since the opening of ‘the Cairo Karachi service early in lltlﬂ. One oi‘ them carried Sir Sain~ iuei Ll-Imre. then Air Minister, Lady Maud Hoarc, and his suite over the

CKGOTQQOISQGOHCIQCIQDXO\§v2iCrC‘i5Q@D'C/QD31€LI4IJIU greater part 0f the successful 101.1111-

.0'.‘3'O‘UC-‘~‘.i-‘.>CYGOUFQWI-DUCFCYCKQQOIOUUDZOZCGSJIO I

We have shipped large quantities of (afOUﬂlI Limestone to thc Island and it has given wonderful results.

We solicit y-liiir orders for either hull; or bagged Lime. (‘an ship bagged lime at one day's notict.

Brooliviiie Manufacturing 00., Lttl.

tOpt-raling (iovernmt-nt BROOKVIIJL. St. John Co.. N. B.

ljmc Plant)

ey which inaugurated the scrvice.

i CANADIAN PORTLAND CEMENT

THE UCHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

MT. ALBION

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Poster, Dun- hlilflnlic. were recent visitors here, "l6 Kuesis of their daughters, Mrs. J. S. Jenkins and Mrs. A, C, StewgyL

——_.

l-If- J059l1li Smith and Gordon 5<ll~‘l\'l°“'- MillYlP-l’. were visitors- here on Sunday.

ltliss Sadie Jenkins has rctumgﬂ home from a pleasant visit with her friend Miss Edna Boswell, Dungtaff- tinge.

Messrs. Henry S. and Gilbert Jenk- ins visited Marshficld recently the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Jenk- ins.

Miss Frances Wood, teacher at Mt. Albion, and Miss Florence MacPher- son. teacher at Mt. Mellick, are 51191151115’ R Pleasant holiday with fiends In Cambridge, Liars,

was a recent visitor here.

Miss Helen Chandler. teacher at Ivlliage Green, has resumed her du- i ties after a pleasant holiday with her

Parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cliand- i lcr, Hazclbrook.

M155 Jessie Jenkins. Marslificld. was a passcngoi- on the Murray Har- bour train Saturday enroiite to her home after a. pleasant visit with Mr. and lilrs. Henry S. Jenkins.

Mr. Preston Fraser, cztv, spent. the neck-end pleasantly at Mt. Albion,

Miss Julia, Margaret and baby Percy’ Myers, were visitors here on Sunday.

Messrs. Harold and Wilfrid Tanton, the former n student at Acadia Col- lege, Wolfvillc, who is spending his holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Willi-id Lawton, POWIllil, were Quests cf their grandmother Mrs. Abigail Carver, Hazelbrook, on Suii- day.

Service at the l-lazelbrook Baptist Church on Sunday was conducted iiy the pastor Rev. E. J. Chisholm. Mrs. J. W. Baliem was organist and Mr. Chisholm sang a solo with fine ef- feet.

Recent visitors to the city were Mrs. W. J. MocEachern, Mrs. Benj. Hoston, Mrs. ivaltei" Brown, Mr. Clif- ford Chandler and Mr. Harry Hor- ton.

lvliss Amy Myers. Hazelbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rankin and Mr. Lester Rankin, Bethel, were pleasantly en- tertaincd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bcnj. Horton on Wednesday evening.

llfrs. Scyinoin: Myers, Miss Georgie and Miss Margaret lvfyers, Hazel- 'brook, visited Mt. Albion recently, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Myers.

The many friends of hfiss Marion Stcivart will regret to learn that she is confined to her hom: with an at- tack of jaundice.

The monthly meeting of the Mt. Albion Women's Institute, met at the homo of Mr. Bcnj. Horton on Wed- nesday evening, Jan. ‘lth. The pres- ident, Mrs. J. Bpurgeon Jenkins, oc- cupfcd the choir. 'l‘\velve members and three visitors were in attendance. Meeting opened with "Creed" and roll call response "Ways to Improve the Home," made for an exchange of many splendid ideas. lvfinutes of last regular meeting were read and adopted. Business arising out of inin- utes was the yalanning and submit- ting of plays for approval of mem-

l Canadian Portland cement is an lariificiat product which has the lprcmrty of absorbing a certain pro-

- l portion of uiatcr, with which it forms qprodilcis of great physical strength,

capable of adhering firmly to clean

_ ,incrt material such as crushed rock, v i gravel, or sand. It. consists oi (lrfin

jiie chemical compounds od ItIIIL with) Hsiiica and lime with alumina,

and 1 these _are prepared in suitable appor- ‘utus by heating an intimate mixture

bers and secretary was instructed t0 lsend for same. Bills were presented ‘and on motion, ordered paid. Cor- respondence was a. kind letter from lMr. Benj. Jenkins thanking the iii- stittltc for fruit sent him during his rrccnt. illness. The business routine was gut-Mi ihrntigh in n crisp busi- iticss like way, leaving ample time lfor the plcndid "Horn: ECONOMICS 'Programme" which was as follows:

i tot a lime bearinl rock and an aliun‘ Paper. "Colors and Kiwhﬂisf‘ M"- mnug gulygtancc, The llmg oonstitii- Havlland Horton, Demonstration,

A New Genuine Cut 1""! Range of improved design. One that you will find to be a visible express- ion of the good hate u“; you show in your home and all of ito appointments.

0n Display at;._

ethune Hardware 0o. Ltd.

l2! Queen Street

Phone 757.

“THE FRIENDLY HARDWARE MORE"

jenls are usually derived front lime- stone which, after quarrying. are ldrled, if neccssary", and ground to a ; fine powder.

“An easy method of providing for lengthening children's and grown ups’ tub dresses," by secretary, and a paper "Know your Food," by Mrs.

lBRINGlNG UP FATHER

Henry S. Jenkins. and one on "In- terior Decorating." by Secretary. An inspiring messile from the Resident of the Federated Women‘! Institute read by Mrs. Hlvillud Hﬂflﬁll- A grab bag, which netted a neat sum and a contest concluded a most oli- jnyahie programme. Next méettug will be held at homo 0i’ president, when a "Cauudlanization and Na- tional Events" plwrlmms will be carried out and roll call response "Canadian poet or singer." Meetlns closed with "National Anthem" and a. delightful lunch was served by Mrs. Hat-ton for which a hearty vote 0t thanks was tendered. The Institute extends thanks for donations from the following merchants: Cudmore Bros, P. J. MacDonald and Hughes

Mr. Ernest Foster, DUHSLRIIIIEQG;

Drug Co. for grab bags-M.

-----_--__.. ALBANY AND VICINITY

The annual concert and chrmmu tree of Zxarletown Sunday School was held in Searlctown Hall Wednes. clay evening, December 24. The road and weather was all that oould be desired and a very large crowd at. tended. The programme consisted of musical exercises, recltations, dia- logues, instrumental music and etc, which ivas enjoyed by all present. Following is the programme: "Open- ing chorus, Santa Claus; A Greeting, oy Arthur Affieck; Exercise, What lhcy can do, by George Sobey, Mary

Wright and Sheldon Cameron; Reci- _

tation, by Lloyd Lowthcr; Dialogue, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, by Edith Sobey and Ray Sobey; Recitation, by Ar- thur MacQuarrle; Exercise, by seven girls; Motion Song; Exercise, Merry Christmas, by fourteen boys; Recita- l-iOH. Albert DesRoches; ihccitatloii. Olive Buchanan; Instriunetital mu- szc, Mr. Dawson; Recitation. John Runcie; Playctte, Won't you walk tn- to my parlor; Recitation, Ruby Burns; Recitation, Dorothy MacFar- lane; Offering and instrumental mu- sic; Remarks, Chairman; Closing chorus, Christmas Stockings, by school; Christmas tree and the ar- rival of Santa in his usual jolly way, brought a very cnjoysble evening's entertainment to a close.

Miss Norma. Tierney has returned to Charlottetown to resume her stud-

, ics in Notre Dame Academy.

Miss Gertrude Carmichael has re- turned to Charlottetown to resume lier studies after spending her ho1i-, clays at her home here.

Miss Gladys Lmvthcr returned to Ladies College, Sackville, to resume her studies in Mt. Allison after spending an enjoyable holiday at her home in Scarletown.

Quite a number of the farmers arc busily engaged hsullngtheir spud:

to market.

The mail courier, Mr. Roy Mac- Donald, is giving excellent service to the public. iI-l).

In Memoriam

ROBERT W. DAMMARELL

The spirit of Robert W. Damm- areil c-t South Freetown passed out peacrfully on life's lost. great adven- ture, but his hiortal remains were carried to their resting place in the Cemetery beside the United Church on one of the stonnicst days of the w-intcr. Death took jilace on Dec. 2i and burial on Dec 23rd. Such was the close of the earthly career of one of the oldest and must respected citizens of Freetown who had almost reached the remarkable age of four score and ten years.

Born in Dcvonshire, England, no emigrated to this province at the age of 5, with his father a wheel wright, who set up in this trade in Lot 49. ‘rhere. the _voung English lad grew up to manhood. 62 years ago he was ii-iarried to Elizabeth Mitchell of Wiltshlrr. They moved to South Freetown to their well-known home where they have lived ever since. They had seven children of whom two boys died in infancy. Ona dough ter, Mrs Wm. Smith of New Glas-

Metropolitan Store

BOYS Pullover

sutures 69c

casrru: SOAP

8 Cakes 25¢

i MEN'S COTTONADE WORK PANTS

$1.00

New Styles New Colors

DRESS 79c

EXTRA SPECIAL !

MEN'S CAPESKIN

GLOVES

$1.59 KOTEX

Full Sizw (‘st-ion

35c

MEN'S PLAID FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS

69c

Pillow Slips

15c.ea

MIXED ‘CAKE ‘

2 Ill. 25c

LADIES‘ WINTER. ‘VEIGHT

VESTS

Thread Silk i (Subs)

Ilcgtilar $1.15 value

EXTRA SPECIAL BROOMS

15c. i ea

on Sale Tuesday 9 t0 10and1to2

\ —<-_

sun's Fleece Lined

BOMBIIIATIUIS

All Elna

$1 .49

pee Cotton Bed Sheets

79c.

LADIES’ Flannellette GOWNS

MEN'S nit-av! wort: SOX

25c

P-b G.

SOAP

(In Bale l-ltl lllll 1.3

7 for 25c TABLE OILCLOTH 29¢ a Yard

Special Broadcloth

mama's nuance LINED SLEEPERS

89c FLANNELETT!

BLANKET 79c ‘

don Burns and Mrs Edison Burns in the immediate neighborhood, Mrs Dammarcll still survives at the age of Blfl-WO years older than her hus- band, and until the shock of her husband's death was able to be up and about evcry day.

Mr Dammarell was of sturdy Dcv- on stock enjoying remarkable health Ho had never been in bod with ill< ness a day in his life till the last severe bronchial attack carried him off. Uiitii that time he was able to be about the farm, delighting to be out of doors attending tu the light chores and in siuimier time assist- ing coiuaidsrably in the llcid moot‘- ations. He was of u quiet, rather rc- tlrlng ciispositioii, taking no con- spicuous part in public life, but he was wrll known and highly esteem- ed by all who know litni for his gcnt~ 1e, kindly, hospitable nature, and will be missed as one of the worthy citlrcns of Freetown. _

The funeral was largely attended. While a blizzard raged oiltsldo, the home was throngcd by the friends who gathered to show their fQSpLul Jcr the deceased partriarch, aim joined in the funeral service con- (|i;(i€t' a, Mr Nicliotstin of North Bedeque. Mrs Frank Deacon pre- sided at the organ vrhilr the cliozrs of the several churches led in the tho solemn music suited for the oc- casion. Mr Phillips of Kensixigton acted a: Undertaker. ‘

gow is also dead. The surviving

on the old hasiestead. and Mrs Gor-

membcrs of the family are Edison]

The pail-bearers were as follows: Samuel Drurnniond. Alphotwiu Mc- Cardlllo, Robert Reeves, G. S. Stet-

son. Walter Stetson and Bruce Burns. Beside a floral pillow from the faintly there iverc flowers sent by the Mt" and Mrs Leith Smith of Suinmcrsida aiid by the Women's Institute of South Freetown.

OLD LONDON CHURCH DAMAGED ll-Y BEETLES

itlanadian Hess)

LONDON. Jan., llL-The “death- watch" bzotie, whicili east its way into woodwork of old buildings in this country and in tho course of time causes the structures to be~ come sources of danger hssbeen at its destructive work in tho roof of London's oldest church, St. Bartho- lomew the Great, 'west Smithileld, E. C. and in parts there is risk of root falling in. The discovery was made only recently and the rector, Rev. Canon E. S. Savage, M. A., is appealing for funds wyvard the restoration of the edifice.

In a letter to the ' TIMES Canon Savage states: "During the present your Si. lrlarloiomowﬁs has suffered two severe setbacks to the ivork of restoration. in July the historic

‘nlciioiise was tifficialiy twndenmgd as ‘dangerous,’ zuid an iwgcnt appeal for $7,500 was launched for funds to restore, conserve, and make of use, this ancient building. Towards this the sum of $3,650 hits been given. Dcoenitier openod with really serious iicws. Our latest cnemy is the death- watch beetle, which is responsible for grove and cxtncsivc damage to

FOG‘? OUT THE

15*! (ZQLLY- TH: cu) qou-ijies %H<SW\N' us» Aqinl- l-Li. nua- ME

lllllllllllllll

AN‘ LET "fl-ii: Suki BAKE i1‘- Goal-i‘. FEEL‘; GOOD-

O mi. m1 mum um». m. Oral mun new mane.

T HAT

wiaxrrs THE. MATTER?

the roof of the church. A most slant: ing state of affairs has been made manifest. In parts there is imminent risk of‘ the roof falling m. The aa- covery was made on December '1, and already scaffolding and unrootlng are wcll advanceddo save the mil- nrise which heavy winds. rain or snow would almost certainly bring about. The death-watch beetle is a little thing. but he has been excepti- llllly Willey and his work has result- ed in rottennees and ruin. Blocks o! wood, some 6 in. thick, can be squeezed by the hand to powdered dust.’

St. Bartholomew's Church is fain- nus, its foundation and varied lust- Oly well known. It dates from A. D- 1123. It is a fine old Norman build- ing, with the ton-lb of the first prim’. Raliere, as one of its historic feat- ures. The north truisept was N‘ stored 37 years aeo and reopened in Julie, i903.

MIALONE, N. Y., Jan. 1o, Phuliv Lamina, 42, undbrivenl. arripuistlw of his arms in a fiftenth operation resorted to in an effort to chctk the ﬁlmed of Buerisrs disease. Lamina- [fathcr of five small c-hlldren, has .bcen told there is no known cure fur the Mainly. His legs had been Im- putatea near tho hip joints in prev lous operations. Physicians dmrll” Buergels disease as an obliteration of small blood‘ vessels, usually in the extremities, In many oases Ions!!!" rod/Dita.

By George McManus