Stock

i i i i i . l i I I ‘.

a 1517-15 VOGU ” BEGINNING WEDNESDAY

' m lisye tlearance Sale lieiere‘

M] evening dresses in stock to clear at . Discount

A m, moi-talent of dressy afternoon dresses Less 25% discount

‘other dresses in Crepe, Georgette and Wool Materials clearing at 1-8 Discount

_ on, reek of dresses selling at i/r Price Remainder of Winter Cloth Coats clearing at 1/; Prlee "A few Fur Coats at ..................... 1-3 Discount Aggofllliélli. of Knit Suits to clear at . . . . . . . V; price _ our entire stock of Hats selling at . .. . $1.00 and $1.98

Agents Wanted

m], PUBLIC snuvrcs cuanale- teed shirts, ties, underwear, hos- iery, Largest assortment. Wonder-

gni values. Liberal commissions. Complete self-selling kit free. Wm; today, Dept. 175, Public

service Mills of canada. London. Ont. A.W.Jan. 28-3l-Feb. e-r-ii-ia.

For Sale

ELECTRIC BLowllll. UBI-‘D ONLY .. "gen weeks. Guardian. PS-Dfltil-tf

I01! BALI. 'I'0 LIT. BOARD AND mm slgnl on hand at Guardian

i: Office U I ll. SALE-MARE FIVE YEARS

we, Parkslde, Lbnrset. with speed. . .1. Hanna, Young Street, Gay- aooa-i-ar-zi.

ytown. éSituations Vacant-Male

,IABN $0.00 T0 810.00 A DAY. I-Ieam and earn part time Motor i-Zllechanics, Battery welding, Vul- iscanizlng, I-louic Wiring, Brick- fiaying. Plastering, Barbering, j‘, Beauty Culture Work. Good posi- Ziiions open. Write or call. free instructive book. Dominion Trade

‘you WINTER mourns waurlrn ;.,iwo reliable sales agents for Island. yflood pay, exclusive stock and ter- “intory. Write now Pelham Nurs- gery Co., Toronto, Ont.

S. W. II-IO-mwstl.

WILL PULL DOWN I HAUNTED HOUSE

LONDON, En!“ Jan. 21-0110 01 ihefilrtliousestobebiultinI-Iamp- stead in the Restoration period, a silent witness of the days after the “Brest Plague, when wealthy citizens

‘m discovering I-ho new health spot . 11w the heath, is soon to vanish.

The space it - is needed for

'1 "war twice. to be built in the

Ispring.

I "file doomed house lies near Flask

flmi- 31°“! which ‘residents walked

f”! in bygone centuriegto fill their

flasks fronl the I-Iampstead springs.

. Situated a few yards along a gum.

i"! vii Hian street, it had a strange

Fm" °" ihe wanderer who faces it

fill‘ {he first time.

‘ u h“ “- Sifiml. curiously emphas-

fileii atmosphere of the late sixteenth

‘Fiiillfy. of cavallers with curls and

Hilly Peaclninl girls. Some outs led

_ windows are reminders of the

"he When the window tax existed.

n h“ i‘ "WWI-Ii!" 0a! staircase and

' "itlc hole in the powder closet skillifh which spies looked when Quill’ hid and listened to dinner-table ‘fmitfaetlorls,

‘ The traditional ghost; u; 1n qe.

‘imi- They have accumulated in the gimme since the days when men were 1"“?!- Batin suits and ruffa, and all i.‘_ ‘i! or stories are told of them. Now

i" Whaling to quit because

h” ‘mill’ the! will not like cement

r3511. ’ZT§°"°"' " "‘“°“ "

mice. ‘Md “d u” m" I zfrooihache and neuralgia are in- , itently relieved with Dauglgg‘ ‘we. . Liniment. A quick, acre remedy.

_ iso recommended (qr mm“. mum. V“ and inaalnlnauen.

The Second Hang g1." g. ' 3.1%?‘ n“ "We aaa ma: r510! aimmmlgw- W» ‘""‘- 90th till e r. as.

‘i-ill-ti.

‘ liill-I-ll-tl

Taking

lelrcrllnsollwcrds- deperllneofiiwoada ‘ieperlineofiiworda

v vvv T‘

i

Male Help Wanted

_.__

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS - A! Postmen, Clerks, Stenographera, Customs. and Immigration Offic- ials. Free booklet tells how to get them. Obtainable only from the oldest Canadian Civil Service Cor- respondence School. M. C. 0., Ltd, Toronto 10. MI-LWJan.3-7-10-14-1'I-2i-24-28-8I.

Miscellaneous

PAINTING. PAPERING AND CEIL- 'ing's whitened. Charges moderate. Cali sea-s, Mr. Smith. 2071-1-27-41.

JOHN ALIIID McDONALD. PRO- vincial land Surveyor, Herman- viiie. 1179-l2-80-Imo.

ESCAPED FROM MY RANCH, 1 Dark Silver Male Iii-ix, marked left ear 4 G. Right ear D D Z. Reward. William Brander, Sea View, PEI.

- 2089-1-28-21.

PEN BIIID IUROPSAN I-‘ITCII, Gulf Garden Fur Farms, Char- P. 0. Box 17b. Phone 1289-1-5-tf.

Teachers Wanted

.__. i__-._-__.

TEACHER WANTED, MILVILLI School No. 188, Supplement, 0125 for year. Charles Hancock, Sec'y.

5650-1-21-71

SIX FREIGHT STEAMEBS

HALFAX. Jan. 27, Sta: steamers are due at Halifax today to discharge and take on cargoes and three others arrived over the weekend. Arrivals were the Sohiffbek, loading potatoes at Pier 2, Rrnfleld landing cargo at Iiamuharh wharf, and the" Stag- atlnd, also hare for a. potato cargo.

Still another freighter the Nida- reidisdueinporttoload a third cargo of potatoes. Other freighter: expected today are iihe Betty Mae- rsk, with coal from Imminghani. Royal Prince, to complete cargo for London, Airthria to land cargo from Glasgow, Hansi to load liquor for Nassau, and the Italic. iodlscharge sugar from Trinidad.

Two of the fleet are coming via Saint John. The Italia. left the New Brunswick port at seven o'clock on Saturday night, and was followed at four o'clock yesterday morning by the I-Iansi.

TRADE OI‘ NEWFOUNDLAND

SHOWS FAVORABIE BALANCE

SAINT JOHN'S, Nfld, Jan. 26- Newfoundland, with a. favorable trade balance in I930 of 3.1391309. as against a favorable balance of 87,- 560,322 for the previous year. had been far lees seriously affected than most countries by the general trade depression during ION. asserted Sir Richard Squires, Prime Minister of Newfoundland, at a Board of Trade banquet last night.

Aa opportunity to secure a IUIICAL EDUCATION AND OWN A VIOLIN OUTFIT Tile llo-a

LIN, i‘ 7i ~I. HUW

AND

Central Guardian

ITATISTICI-‘iisa Dominion Bu- reauofstatlatieatnthellacofbirtha deaths and marrlllol for the month of Januarr. ha! the following for the province: births I; deaths 20, and marrillll b.

YISTIIDAYI MAI-Kiflkflutter sold at 86o to 39c; eggs 45a and l-‘lliflilfll O1 0001.25; hay 70o to 00c; straw doc; oats 35c to see; turnips 30c and potatoes soc.

McPIlIl-COWIN WEDDING-Mr. and ma. Lyman Davis, North Pal- mcuth, have announced the mar- rhea of their nelce, am. Ben]. Mc- Phss, Newton, to Sheldon H. Cowen, Mirth Ialinouth contractor, on Jan- uary I at the Davis home. The cere- llbfl! Wll Performed by the Rev. Charles W. Mock. minister of the North Fllmnllth Congergationfl Church, at one minute past midnight of New Year's morning. Ladies of the village, twenty strong walked in on Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon H. Cowen, whose marriage occurred January 1st, Iiriday evening, to shower the bride with miscellaneous gifts. The hIPW affair was planned by Mrs. Arthur L. Davis, and who served sandwiches, cake and coffee assisted by Mrs. Arthur C. Burke, Miss H. M. Creed, Mrs. Lyman Davis and Mrs. Etta I-fuiten, Iinlmouthr-Maas Ex- change-Mrs. Cowen, who is a neice of ma. Hyman Davis of West Pal. mouth. Mass (Cape Cod district.) was a daughter of Albert A. Horne and Christine Horn (nee Christine MoSwain.) She was barn at Elliotts, P. E. I. Her mother was a Miss Mc- Swain, a sister of James Mcswaln, now of Eliiotts, and died when she was an infant. Her father, Albert A Home, died when a missionary, sent to Upper Congo. Africa. Mrs. Mc- Pheai first husband was killed sev- eral 70;! I80 in Brookline, Mass, by a. live wire on the street.

...._______.__.__. Illnardh Islninaenl for all Pain.

PERSONALS It is to know that Dr. Sea- man, who has been ill recently is, reported considerably improved.

Mr. and Mrs. William N. MacKay of Murray Harbor North, have retum- ed home from a month's visit to rel- atives in the New Eilgland States.

Mr. Chas. Adams, engineer for the Maritime Foundation Company, has completed his work on the new C. N’. R- hotel and left yesterday morning forhls home in Cornwall, Ont.

::No Asthma. Remed, Like It-Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy is distinctly dlflerent from other so- called remedies. Were this not so it would not have continued its great work of relief until known from ocean to ocean for its wonderful value. Kellogg's the foremost and best of all asthma remedies, stands upon a reputation founded in the hearts of thousands who have known its benefit. ‘

BEEKEEPERS‘ SUPPLIES FOR. THI WET 0!‘ ENGLAND Comb honey foundation and comb honey sections are in considerable demand in the West of England and South Midlands, although beekeep- ing is by no means an extensive in- dustry, writes Douglas S. Cole, Can- adian Trade Commissioner at Bris- tol, in the forthcoming issue of the Commercial Intelligence Journal. Canadian supplies are considered of high quality and compare very fa- vourably with those from other coun-_ tries, as well as those of local manu- facture. The gerieral method of dis- tribution is for manufacturers to sell direct to dealers of bcekeepers‘ sup- plies orto large users. At the pres- ent time prices quoted f.o.b. Montreal or New York are identical; German prices are lower, but the goods are not in popular demand. It ls thought now that German manufacturers will come heavily into 'the market and undersell petitivs offerings.

IN MEIIIIIIIAM

In loving memory of our dear lather, Mrs. John T. Murphy, New- tel, who departed this life January ll, me.

Todaybrlngsbaekaadlnemorl Ofalovedonagonatoreai.

Information alsavhllf shall I40 la

Day d Ivealnl (llamas DUI every-Wednesday lad IIIHZ v Lila‘? 1'3‘ 11.55 ' OIIILOTTITO‘I VIOLIN IOIOQNI

Oppaaito

nnairou acuoou

ae a1 serial "III ‘castle

Haaalaatea. P. I» I- Open "In fildl! Ind llfllfll! i Comer llaine and Robinson SIN!“

Aladtiacaewhalhihkofyontoday Aretlaeouesthat loved you best.

IBIMI i! III Family.

wm Ieildlag, Ifeactea. N- ll-

Qa-mroit

Live Silver Foxes

Wanted at once, several silver female pups. George R. McQuarrie, Summeraide.

’ 2055-1-26-3i

Wester Guardian

—B.E’I‘UII.NED FROM VISIT — Miss Ida Murray has returned home to Summerslde from a visit to friends in Lot 1. She was accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Hewett-S.

—MIS'I'AKE CORIIECTED-It is with regret that a news item regard- ing the civic election at rside gave Mr. Grady as one of the outgo- ing councillors. The councillors whose term of office expires this year are Messrs. MacNcill, Moore and Kelly. It is understood they will offer for re-electlon.-S.

—GIVEN FIVE MONTHS FOB VAGRANCY-A Oman appeared be- fore Stipendlary Wyatt in the Police Court on Tuesday morning charged with vagrancy. It appeared that he had no place to go and had been sleeping in barns. His Honor sen- tenced hlm to five months imprison- ment in the County Jall.——S.

—FINED $10 AND BOUND OVER. TO KEEP PEACE-Before Mr. J. E. Campbell, JR, at the Court House, Summerslde, two young men from the West of the Province were charged with assault. VAIter hearing the evidence, the Magistrate inflict- ed a fine of $10 and costs on one of the parties and bound him over for one year to keep the peace-.—S.

—PR.IJSIDENT OF FOX ASSOC- IATION WILL SPEAK AT FRED-

‘snlcroiv, n. n, or: rurmsnar-

Mr. G. Shelton Sharp, ML. A., left on Tuesday afternoon for Frederic- ton, N. B., where he will attend the annual meeting o! the Farmers and Dairy Association, which is being held there this week. Dr_ Wickweir, of the Dominion Department of Ag- riculture will address the meeting. On Thursday, Mr. Sharp and Dr. Wickweir will address a gathering of foxmen on important matters con- nected with the fox industry-S.

—NEWS FROM PARIS FUR. SALES-The Paris fur sales, which

.wcrc held on January 20th and 21st,

were on the whole successful. Word has been received by the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders‘ As- sociation from their representatives, who attended the sales in Paris, that lower grade skins sold well. Medium

were in fair demand, but top skins were more or less neglected. Al- though no statement of number of skins sold was contained in the wire, indications pointed to a good sale, as buyers had not secured their require- ments and were open to purchase at close of SBIC.—S. ‘

-—ISLANDER GETS IIVIPORTANT POSITION-The January number of the "Canadian Chartered Account- ant" contalna the following sketch.- wlth a photo of Mr. Carr: "Elsewhere in this issue appears the announce- ment of the appointment of fir. A. H. Carr, C. A., M. A. to the position of Secretary reasurer of the Domin- ion Association of Chartered Account ants. Mr. Carr is particularly well qualified for the duties he will short- ly assume. A brief resume of the high lights in the life of Mr. Carr followsz-Birthplace, Summerslde, Prince Edward Island. Graduated from Prince of Wales College and Normal School, Charlottetown in 1009. Degree of C. A., from -\lberta (I919); B. A. in history and econom- ics from Queen's University (I925); and M. A. I930. Went to Alberta in 1909. First taught ruzbl public school for one and a. half years. Then taught business college at Calgary until 1917. Engaged by Calgary School Board in 1917 to teach In

the Commercial Department of the

Central Collegiate Institute. In 1919 was appointed principal of the High School of Commerce established by the Calgary School Board that year. Elected President of Calgary Teach- ers‘ Alliance in 1920, and president of Alberta Educational Association in 1922. Appointed Director of the De- pertinent of Extension of Queen's Un iversity, Kingston in 1922 which po- sition he has held up to the present time. (The position is worth from 00,000 to $0,000 a year with expenses paid.)

PERSONALS

—Rev. Mr. Urban Gillls, of Well- ington, was a visitor to Sununerside on Monday-S. '

-ldk. W_ P. MaoNeilI, of O'I.ea.ry, paid a visit to friends in Summsrside on Manda-S.

i1.-

haul, visited friends in Sulnmerslde on Monday-S.

—M.l'. Joseph Araenault, cf Boston, Mass, is home on a visit to his rela- tives in Suinnie " .—S.

—F'riends will regret to hear of the illness of Mr. Leslie MacFarlnne of Summerside.—S.

—iMrs. Vernon Mathews of O'Leary was in Summers“ on Monday at- tending the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Gloven-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacNeill, of Sununerside, have returned from a visit to Montreal, where they attend- ed the Automobile Show. They were accompanied by Mrs. (Judge) Inman, who had been visiting in Montleal. —S.

—Mr. H. A. Darby, M.L.A., of Ab- rams’ Village, is a visitor to the Western Capital this week-S.

—Lieut. Governor, Sir Charles Dal- ton paid a short visit to Summersidc on Monday on his way to Charlotte- town.—S.

HARTSVILLE PRESBYTERION SUNDAY SCHOOL CONCERT

The I-Iartsville Presbyterian Sun- day School concert and Christmas tree was held in the Hartsville Hall on the evening of Wednesday. De- cember 24th. Although the travelling was not good the hall was filled to capacity. Mr. Dougald McPherson, Superintendent of the Sunday School, presided, and the fcllbwing program was well carried out:

Opening chorus, Choir.

Remarks by Chairman, Mr. Dou- gald McPherson.

Recitation, John McLeod.

Recitation, Alex Frizzell.

Recitation, Ira Younker.

Christmas drill by Gracie Nichol- son, Catherine McLeod, Margaret McLeod, Mamie Nicholson, Everett Nicholson, John McLeod, Alex. Mc- Ieod, Lillian McLeod and Leila Thompson.

Recitation, Catherine McLeod.

Junior chorus, Junior Choir.

Recitation, Everett Nicholson.

Duett, Rachel Martin and Jean McLeod.

Recitation, Lillian McLeod.

Song, David Rennie, (encore).

Dialogue, "Wanted, a. Wife," John McLennan, Borden McLennan, Miss Isabelle McDonald, Miss Elizabeth Rennie and Mrs. Duncan Nicholson. Solo, Mamie Nicholson.

Address, Mr. J. Mclnnis.

Chorus, Choir.

Song, Edlph. Howatt, (encore). Star Drill, Julia McLeod, Margaret McLeod, John McLeod, Alexander McLeod, Everett N-ichloson, Mamie Nicholson, Gracie Nicholson, Isabelle Nicholson and Leila ‘Thompson. Duett, Muriel Stevenson and Jean McLeod.

Recitation, Margaret McLeod. Dialogue, "Choice of Ladies," Ev- erett Nicholson, Borden McLeod, John McLeod, Alex McLeod and Kenneth McKenzie-

Sale of candy.

Address, Rev. R. Hensley Stavert. Recitation, Alexander McLeod. Solo, Mrs. I-L-McFarlane.

Closing Chorus, Choir.

scarcely had the programme been completed when Santa Claus appear- ed on the scene bringing a message of good cheer to all. After a short address he distributed a large num- ber of gifts to both young and old. Among the other gifts was a. beauti- ful pendant to Miss Isabelle McDon- ald, organist, and to Mrs. Duncan Nicholson, secretary of the Sunday School, a. handsome cutex set. Prizes for good attendance at Sun- day School were given to Gracie Nicholson, Margaret McLeod, Lillian McLeod, Elva Bryenton and Annie Bryenton.

After Santa Claus had completed his work he bade all a fond adieu and departed in peace.

The gathering was closed

tlonal Anthem. PRESENTATION T0 MAIL DRIVER AT HUNTER RIVER

viritll the

Shortly after noon on Wednesday, Dec. 24th, a number of the friends and admirers of Mr Robert Smith. mall driver on the Hunter River mall Route No. 1, assembled at the home‘ of Mr. James R- Stewart, Bay View, toeaprmatomaSmithinatan- glbla way the appreciation of the box-holders in the various parts of hlamailrouteforhlsmanyactaof kindnb and his wlllinlhtss to oblige them in every possible way at all timl.

Mk. I. C. Webb occupied the chair and stated to the friends assembled

—Misa Gertie Maynard, of Nort-

the object of the gathering. Mr. Webb

iIiriiiitp-“Qilitcb Church

WEDNESDAY LOO-Presbyterlal, Women's Mission- ary Society — Annual meeting —0pening Session. Hearty Memorial Bail. 7.30—Presbyterial, W. M. S» -— PiIb~ llc meetlng—Address by Mrs. Jamlcson of St, John, Presid- ent Maritime Conference Branch. W. M. S.-Church Auditorium. 2087-11.

Interesting . Heirloom

An interesting heirloom in the POSSESIUII of Mr. F. A. Smith, of Al- bertoll, is o. very unique firearm in the form of a combined pistol and dagger. It has been in the pmses- sion of 1Vfr. Smith's family since his great grandfather's time and is sup- posed to have been taken from a vessel. It is very well preserved and still in working order_ Different men, who know something of firearms, say they have never seen one like it. It is made of brass and horn and is six and o. half inches long when closed. On the underneath part of the pistol are two blades, a small one and another, three, and a half inches long which is shaped like a. bayonet. The

. ._.'..'_.LI_'..._' _._..--.___ _. .i_'ILL§;;_'l_-..QLa.Z.=_;>- ._...._ .._ >_ s. .. . .

35c Fresh Fruit

g SAVE at The @511; Store on Gililiil;

50c Peppermint

Jellies 29c lb. Patties _ 29g lb. 50c Tasty 50¢ p y“; 75c Iiorneruald 15¢ (jhgfyy P Nut I145“; Cream Chocolates mime Kisses Caramels I" Gnu‘ 39¢ "1- 39c lh. 49c lb. 49c Ib- 3119!’ I Fresh Page d: Shaw Tl’! $01M Elllliah QBIEIQ" Chocolates Mint Nip Toffee chozzlsm (Assorted) Kisses “l, "L 75c ll) box II).

The

‘ROSS-DRUG-UNITED

SUCCESSOR r0 MacKinnon Drug Co. HOME of LOWER DRUG PRICES

THE MARKETS

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que, Jan. iz7_ — Prices were unchanged on the pro cluce and dairy market llcre today.

pistol is of tile muzzle-loading type,

Receipt of eggs increased consider-

with a place at the end of tile butt I ably. Carlot prices of fresh extras r91‘ h°idin8 the POWder. A mould for were quoted at 30 cents and fresh making the shot slips into the side firsts and pullets at 26 cents a doz- of the butt. On the other side is an en. Storage eggs in carlots we quote

held the ram-rod. The barrel is of brass, three and b. half inches long. The trigger is of the wheel type and works perfectly. The writer,‘ on look. ink up the Eklcyciopaecliu, is of the opinion that it is of the Dagg type, which was introduced in the early part of the 17th century, but with the exception that the butt is not at right angles with the pistol.

The weapon is very accurate in aim, which ivas necessary when duel- ing was in vogue, especially at short Fahge- The only Identification is the name of the maker, James Roccens, Sheffield, which is fairly plain. It would be interesting to know if any- one oil the Island has a similar wea- port-S.

DOMINION OBSERVATORY SETS TIME FOR CANADA

The Royal Observatory at Green- wich. Erlgland. no longer is the mas- ter clock of the world, according to the Toronto meteorological office. Canada formerly obtained its time fronl Greenwich, but tile Dominion Observatory at Ottawa has supplant- ed it and is the official time bureau of the country. At the beginning of tile ccnturyi most countries were dependent upon‘ Greenwich for accurate time, and i ships at sea. regulated their cllrono-i meters by its time signals. But with) the improvement of astronomical in- struments and the development of wireles, important observatories throughout the world now co-oper- ate in making star maps and from these the observatories calculate their 1 clvn time and broadcast it for the benefit of their respective countries.