n... CNADIAN

ST0RESLm.

"ljV/rore If Par/s Io Show "

Empire Brand

No. 2% Tin PURE

Land of Lakes

10mm Jule: nnsrarnnv ma

Mlple Leaf

Vegetables

v LETTUCE, head .. 18c PARSNIPS, 5 lbs. 20c CARROTS, 10 lbs. . 19c ONIONS. 10 lbs. .. 25c

CABBAGE 2 heads 15c SUMMER SAVORY package 8c CRANBERRIES

2 lbs. 21¢

APPLES (Winesap) ' Dozen

...--¢~-....---

corner GLOVER llllllEY .,,, 29c 12 oz. tin 2 tins

CHOICE FRESH

GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for . . 25c CHOICE GRAPES, lb. . 18c

Special l

Special l Aylmer

MARMALADE

Special l Calay

choice quality V4’! ﬁll .

TOILET SOAP............

\

19c ‘ so”. jar Each 279 2 9c

cakes

Ul- IrWOGPT-IQ-IIIL

H:

momma 1.-3 u-v-ci

__._. weelJJlLRoop.

Lb. m. 38c

Canned Vegetables

Special ! Lynn Valley

PEAS

Island Brlillll

PORK and BEARS

221:3,‘ tin. N0, rgiﬁquare 2 tins legiclhz. jar’ Ecagnﬁzilhollileo. ZEtini‘ ac

2 21c

No. 2 tin l-lll!

FRESH and COOKED MEATS

PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF, lb. 19c

CHUCK ROAST BEEF, lb. ..

FRESH SPARE RIBS, lb. SLICED BACON, (choice

PORK SAUSAGE

2 lbs. . . . . . 27c WAFFLE STEAK,

lb, 19c HAMBURK STEAK

2 lbs. . . . . . . . . . 25c

Evaporated

LEMONS, doz. 43c TOMATOES, lb. 18c ‘ORANGES, doz. 39c BANANAS,2lbs.

PEACHES . . . . .

i! y“ '

rﬁize-swér-wiv. . ' II”

‘H.

v0

“Two-Fisted” Priest

WINDSOR, N. 5., Jan. lL-From the far-off mision fields of Chins tonight cams the story of how a Nova Scotlan priest, Rev. Father John MacDonald, knocked out four bandits and routed other of an or- ianised gang who attacked the mis- sion to steal an attractive Chinese |irl, sold at vbirth to an aspiring zpuband according to ancient Pa- gan custom.

,‘.'Newa of the encounter and telling {ow the ﬂying fists of the Nova saved the youthful Oriental

V, otian a fate she considered worse death, was received by Wind-

‘, r's chief of police, Sam MacDon- ald, father of the clergyman. 3' The girl, a devout Christian being educated by Sisters at the Northern V hlna Mission, had been sold by her érents for $45. Three times Father hn fought to save her, twice in me courts and finally with his fists. ﬁst-ls had endeared herself to her

POULTRY

flandling poultry for ' embers daily for alance of season.

Feed prices on applic- ition.

@111. COOPERATIVE

-l—l1-14-1'l-2l-24-28-31.

ma???‘ '

.1 '1.

Now Is

.4 BOIPAIY

’ the Maritime

are‘ offering a

associates and was happy in her Christian life. But out of the pest came the dark shadow of her bond- age. Fearfully she told the story one day to FatherMaoDonald and quivered in dread of the man she would have to marry.

Invokes Ancient Law

The pagan contract would have to be broken, Father MacDonald told- the girl's parents. The father agreed but the "owner" would neither give up the girl nor take back the $45. Then the case came before the local magistrate who would not break the ancient laws of China for the plain- tive plea of a young girl who en- treatcd for her happiness.

Here Father MacDonald scored his first victory, ‘one that was later superceded by his sensational fight with the bondits.’ ﬁe consulted Chinese law books- arid found the decision was ultra vires.

The case was carried to a higher court and the decision was reversed.

Bested at law and angered at losing his prospective bride, the enraged “owner" hired the bandits to steal the laughing almond-eyed beauty from the mission.

But Father John had not played in Canada's Maritime Provinces hockey circuit and patrolled Wind- sor's streets as his father's assistant for naught. He was a member oi the Windsor hockey squad which won the Nova Scotia championship a few years ago which only lost crown by a defeat from the Charlottetown Abegweiis. Sport fans in the seaside provinces knew him as "Chuck" or “Bull" MacDonald who knew 110w to fight

The Time to get

A REAL BARGAIN The ROGERS A

HARDWARE LIMITED

quality) lb. 31c ROUND STEAK,

L .. . . . . . 17c BACK BACON,

Lb. .. . . . . . . . 39c POTTED MEAT,

2lbs. . . . . . . . . . . 25c

and DR IED FRUITS

Special l APRICOTS, lb.

Evaporated

25c Lb. ‘90

Choice California PRUN ES

Medium size

Z lbs.

clean and effectively on the ice. ‘The missionary lcnocked out two 0i the bandits with a single blow each. With arms revolving like windmills he mowed down the oth- ers until all that were able sought safety in ﬂight.

West Indians Ho l d Strong British’ C I u b

(C-P- Cable By Guardian's Special Wise)

BRIDGiEIUVl/ll. Barbados, Jan. 8—A close battle developed today in the owning West Indian test match of the Marylebone Cricket Club as the Britons. after easily dismissing the West Indians for 102 runs. lost five of their first in- nings wickets for only fifty-four runs. Tine strong partnership of Iddon and Hammond improved the visitors‘ position, however, and at

out further loss of wickets.

With a. ralnswept pitch under- foot, runs came slowly for both teams as the bowlers took advant- age of the difficult pitch. Three of the West Indian batsmen, went down for ducks, while most of the English batters fared only slightly better.

Brliiant George Headley _ me "Black Bradman"—turned in the finest wicket stand of the day. Dil-v ing up 44 111118 against dangerous bowling and flawless fielding be- fore he was run out. Wally Ham- mond, the hard-hitting Englishman, was next in line with 43 not out when stumps were drawn for the day.

The cleric had just cirmpleted a quarter century of faithful service with a. big business concern. At the end of the day the boss handed him a big envelope inscribed. "In token of this memmtlbie date." The clerk opened the envelope and inside it he found a photograph of his em- ployer.

Well, what do you think of my gift to you in recognition of your devoted service?" the proprietor

as . It's just like you. ‘vss the court- eous ieply-Bee-Hive.

U00 Ilium-H's for Burns

as “ ' A. M. Prineetown Road, l P. M. North Winsioe, '1 P. M. Rev. ‘llbos. Pole- thorpe, Minister. lv-Ulll-l-ll-li. CLYDE KNEE-On Btllldly. January 13th the service 1n the Clyde River.

Friday evening, 7.30 o'clock in connection with the Week of Prayer Services. All are cordially invited. L-350ll-1-1i-1l.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLANIL-RAV. Ewen MacDougall will preach Beb- bath. 13th at Stanchel at 10.80; and. i1 the travelling is favourable, at DeSable at 7 P. M. Also Monday 14th at Argyle Shore at ‘l P. M.

Usual service Wednesday 10th. Peoples Church, C“ ‘ottetawn at L-efei-l-ll-li.

7.30. P. M.

INCORRECT INFORMATION. —- The Guardian regrets that the items published from. North Rustico re- porting a. surprise party and pael- entation for Mr. John J. Gallant at Mrs. Herbie Mcheods ' correct; also the ‘ rerermce to Miss Lily Pursey which appeared in the same issue.

BEDEQUE BAPTIST QUICK. -R,ev. A. G. Crowe, Pastor. Sunday, January l3, 1986. 10.45 A. M. Morn- ing Worship. Subjectr-“ﬂle Christ- ians’ Conﬁdence". 11.46 A. M. Sun- day School. Special Miuionsry of-

the close of play they had 8i with-I

faring. 7.30 P. M. Evening Service. Sub1ect,“A Prayer for Everyday." 14-36074-11-

BUNBURY W. M. S. MEETING— The annual meeting of Women's Mislonary Society of Bunbury was held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Smallwood, of South w». The Pres- ident, Mrs. J. F. Gard presiding. Very encouraging reports were pre- sented by the secretaries of the dif- ferent departments, showing that good work had been done, and that we had exceeded our allocation. The election of officers then took place for 1935: President, Mrs. J. F. Gard; vice-president, Mrs. Charles Stewart; Treasurer, Mrs. Stuart Henry; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Wm. Smallwood; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Perley Mutch; Christian Stewardship Secretary, Mrs. Hope Mutch; Mite Box Secre- tary, Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald; Missionary Monthly secretary, Mrs Perley Mutch; Temperance Secre- tary, Mrs. Everett Boyver; Associ- ate Helpers Secretary, Mrs. Ellison Douglas; Strangers Secretary, Mrs. C. J. Wood. lVks. Hope Mutch was delegated to attend the Presbyterial wsliiich meets in Suminerside on Jan. 2 l‘ .

SMITH- RDGEILBON — A very pretty wedding was sclemnlzed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Rogerson, of Augustine Cove on Saturday evening, January 5th, when their youngest daughter Mar- garet Burns Rogerson was united in marriage with Frank Austin Smith, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. Henry Smith, formerly of Trycn. The bride, who was unattended, lokoed charming in a gown of lose crepe. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. J. L. Lund in the pres- ence of immediate relatives and friends. Alter the signing of the register, the guests enjoyed a boun- tiiul wedding supper. Those serv- ing were Mrs. Stetford Mullins, Miss Marion Howatt and Miss Dorothy Crosslnaxl, the latter being a sister of Rev. Mr. Crosman, of Springhill, NS. The contracting parties, who were both very active in practically all branches 0d the church's work, and very popular in the community, were showered with many useful and beautiful gifts by their friends, who also wished them many years of wedded bliss. The bride is a graduate of Prince of

prosperous farmer of Tryon, where, after a brief honeymoon trip to various centres of the Province, the young couple will make their home

Wales College, and the groom a on

Eastern Locals

..'I|l|I'OO‘I—I ll ream-n] he news of local blunt but advqls» mandamus-emanate- swudntllunb mun-mu Mnblollllvalet "WUIIIIIQIIOIII to ‘he ﬂhariottctowa Guardian may u lil-ndedtotbsirRePt-Amhieﬂhma PhonemorlsftatIHLIls-bonb Dregﬁtcrqllnntsgue. 1,1 hilhﬂﬂhlhﬂlelvrrwbtnsd todiarlottdtownthiswcek after the Ohristmssandllew Year holidays at Montague the Iilﬁeotoflihuqpdllkdilhclktin.

_-_-n

vaucylé The m... 9W"! Hlllhh will

n-em-i-u-n.

lame P. M. Montana '1 r. u. later. Rev. f1‘.

ADLBeI-vicce 11AM.

-_---—_-_-,_

MBERTUN H0 B KEY

0F LIIUKY’! 1X1’ LEAGUE AT AIMTON

Olsieberurgys "Bigllloui-"open- MmWd-I/yllidhiwtthrbanfwhen

fourteamssngisgedlnaclosestrug- gls. m spite of p00: ice conditions the games were thrillers from the word ‘so.’ Judging from cm.- large number ef fans on the opening lllsht one would lay that the lav- orite winter sport has once more come into it's Own in this vicinity There is no doubt but that tn: league will be s success and grea‘ cleditshouldbegiventoOssio 1e- fuigyfcrhbpu-tinspmsoringtbls league.

WharIDdeaIsAlbu-tcn

The ﬁrst period began with both teams feeling each other out, and there was much claw checking by forwards and defence players. About the middle of the frame Matthews snared a loose puck at centre ice, ‘ wiggled through Albertcn defence . and drove a herd shot past the Alberton goalie. A few ‘ later Pete Campbell took the puck on his left wing, tore across the ice to the right lam and drove a shot at Murphy, and Mallet who was park- ed in front of the net mapped the rebound home making the score 2-0 before the bell. Alberton launch- ed a strong offensive in the second period which netted them fl goals both from the stick of Bill Oulton, heavy defence man. Bill managed to force his way through the whole Wharf team to tie the score. The third period opened fast as both teams tried to break the score and some fies/y hockey was displayed. ‘Ihere was some sharp milling around the Alberton net and Bill Fraser, midget centre man drove a loose puck into the twines to salt the game away.

Montrose and Dock Road Tie

This game was productive of more combination. The Dock pivoted by E. MacDonald opened an attack on the Montmse net which almost proved disastrous but Hardy tum- ed them back on many occasions from his citadel. While the forwards were caught in neutral territory, O’Malley tore down the ice driving a sizzle: past Murphy from outside the blue line to put his team one up. A few minutes later O'Brien weaved down the right line and snapped a fast one at Murphy who made the stop but the centre man scooped up his own rebound to make the some 2-0. Just before the hell F. Campbell beat Hardy from a mixup in front of the Mohtrose net. Period ending 2-1 for Montrose. The teams spilt a pair of goals in the second period and play was much more even. About the nine minute ml-rk 0'Malley took the puck at centre ice and with but one -‘ ‘ence to beat fooled Murphy from a close in shot. The Dock put on the pressurs and E. MacDonald tore in on Hardy and complctel ‘., the Montmae goalie by a trick performance around the net. The third period was practic- ally over when Profit shot from l. mad scramble in front of the Mont-

&0THER Slllll

SOOllICU .i llljilijii by Zuni-link Ulllilllillll

EBZEMA.

RASHES

TRUUBLES

tlanuary lllearance Sale

Continuing All This Week and llcxt to Sat. ~ 19in. Offers Stcrc Wide Savings!

'25 PER BENT UFF

MEN'S snmrs - rues '- HOSE -_ UNDERWEAR -_ PYJAMAS _ nmcssnvc GOWNS—HATS-CAP$-_ SWEATERS -_ SUITCASES, mo, ETC.

331/, wen cm nrr nu novs, vounc news and men's,

WINTER, "GUATS

33 1A, PER cent err

ALI. LADIES BOATS ~

CASH ONLY DURING THIS SALE ABSOLUTELY NO APPROBATION!

NOTICE

us WE ARE CLOSING OUR Books FOR 1934 on JANUARY 25, 1935, ALL ACCOUNTS MUST BE

SETTLED AT ONCE.

in

rose net and tied the score.

The league schedule will be an- nounced Iater and there is a Prllb- ability that 'l‘ignish will enter the League.

The lineups:

Wharf-Goal, J. Kinch. Defence —J. Mallet, P. Campbell, H. Jeffery. Centre-B. I. Rayner, B. Fraser. L. Wing, M. Hutt, L. Perry. R. Win5- M. Matthews, R. SXQTIY- 511M. R- Fraser.

Alberton—<3oal, J. Callaghan. De- fence, K. Profit, B. Oulton, J. Gal- lant. centre, c. Hogan. A. Currie. L. Wing, Ben. Oultin, A. Jeffery. R. Wing, B. Millmatl. G. McQlmid.

First period-Jvharf: M. Mat- thews, 11.05. J. Mallet (Pete Camp- bell) 14.00.

Penalties-None.

Second peﬂodAlbrelon, B. Oultin, 5.00. B. Outin 11.00. Penalties-—- None.

Third period--Wharf: B. Fraser 10.30. Penalties-None.

Referee-Ossle Lefurgy.

Montroae-Goal. P. Hardy. Def- ence, P. Bernard. J. Knockwood, E. Millman. Centre, L. O'Brien, H- Olivcr. Left Wing, A. OMalley, E. Wells. Right Wing, H. Ramsay, G. O'Malley.

First period-Montrose: A. 0'Ma.l- icy. 7.00; I... O'Brien, 11.10.

Dock: F‘. Campbell. 14.00. Penalt- lea-None.

Second period: A. O’Malley, 3.30. -Montrose.

Dock-E. Mecdonald, 11.05.

Penalties-None.

Third Period: Dock: It. Profit. 14.00. Penalties-mono.

Referec-Ossie Lefurgy.

MRS. (CAPTJ Wm. LEDWELL

Passed away at the Oity Hospital Dec. 21st, all that was mortal of Margaret, beloved wife of the late capt. Wm. Iedwell, Souris.

A great sufferer for years, being bed-ridden the last ten years of her life, she was tenderly cared for by her daughwr Mrs. Augustus Ayl- wud, Charlottetown.

3e of an active and cheerful disposi on her sacrifice was indeed greahbuthsrrewardwlllbeltia measure as great in the beyond. where pain and suffering is no

more. BornfnBollrﬂJan. 1-ﬁ.1”0,lh6 was layedtonst inIt. Mary's

BRINGING UP FATHER

._..___._.______

PRUWSE BlillS [Tl].

cemetery. souris. Jan. let. 1986. Her remains were followed by her son T. A. Ledwell, Bt. Peters, and daughter Mrs. Augustus Aylward. Charlottetown. and all her old friends and neighbors, who came to take a last look st one who loved them all and would be so hapPY to greet them in days gone by. The pail bearers were Messrs Janice Kery, Peter McIsaac, Stephen Mc- Aulay, Charles Bushey, John Mont- gomery, John Kerney. May her soul rest in peace.

Low Fares To Saint John

,N.B.,Jari.0.-—Ah excellent unity is afforded to people in Maritime Provinces to visit the City of Saint John, NB, and to hockey fans to witnus a game between the Monclon Hawks. Dominion senior amateur- cham- pions and Allan Cup holdsra and the Saint John Beavers by the coach excursion being operated by the Canadian National Railways to that city from stations in Nova Sootis, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick on Friday next January 11th. A generous return limit has been provided, tickets be- ingoeodtomtumbyrelulartrains up to and including the following Monday, January 14th., and the fares are extremely low. "We au- tioipatc a considerable number in

the Msritimes will take advantage of this bargain fare coach excursion to poyrvisit to the loyalist City. from advance information to hand." stated It. J. S. WQIWIQTEWB/ general freight and passenger agent cf the railway here.

KBNSINONN 508001.

Hogor roll "for December. Grades 1 m .

Grade V1: 1 vim musical: nor- raixle Nelle-hon, a Joyce Howard.

Grads V (Hill Pmfltt): l lkld Pendergllt, I Iilly Elms, 3 Arthur

Grade V (It! Reedy): 1 Oerlncn Champion, A mgham McNeili, 3 Helen Reeves.

Geral 1 llweod Dimninl. i

--BY

Grade II (c): 1 toil lihwmﬂli and Jessie Clark (mo). 8 Phlllell Clark. Grade I! (b): i clurles Watson. 2 Austin Pcndcmst. I Genevieve McMahon.

Grads 1 (a): l John Mann. I mnid Champion. 8 1711"“ Prim”-

Grade 1 (c): 1 myrtle Mill. l Mildred Clark. a Leonard Kelly-

STIFFNESS

ﬂed; el Ill-ad's wall

rubbed h noon sou you

lath the It: pan

I1 It: his: you i.

NA

T, Li_ui_m_ri~ilj

PO UL TR Y

We will be buying heal’? Chicken and _Fowl, also Canning Stock until March. Raw Furs of all kinds bought

THE ROYAL PACKING

J. D. JENKINS

m2-l-8-5i.

EYAIGIIT ‘EXAMINATION liming ‘III GU19. . n. .1. llllllllll

OPTOMITIIBT Olleo Connected With Drugstore

._-__._.

GEORGE MCMANU

l-Ql-l-Q- IS THIS

wiNlA T ‘T14 wnmalﬁ Err-n: is was uneas- o

am mruaswdhs