1 rIURSDAY,

Fon Tnose Woo love

A BARGAIN

A $100

, o Men s Shirts worth to $299 “en's Fancy Shirts, Separate Collar, and At- tached (‘crllan Values from $1.50 to $2.00. These

are all good shirts, but show the effects of helm: handled. Clearing price, each I

A discount of 107', off all other Shirts, Plain or Fancy, during this Sale.

Work Shirts . 90c ‘worth to $159

two for $1.75

Klcnis (‘otton Flannel winter weight. and (‘ham- lira)‘ \\'ork Shirts. Prices from $1.00 to $l..'r0.

litrch clearing at 90c each, or 2 shirts I s u q I -

A discount of 10",’. of! all other Work Shirts, including Engineers Shirts.

Fleece lined A $1 10 Combinations -

“tinkii-‘lticct- lineal Combinations. White and lllue Slottled. Suit ..

-........---.-..--.-...-.....

$1.10

“en's Tiger Brand

“l""l-* P‘~""“"l"'-‘ Flﬂwe Fleece lined (‘omliina- l i n e tl (Ymrbinuticms. lions. lixtru heavy’ tliltll- Xniurol ohmic, 1 ity. Blottled >1 li a cl c. Suit $ ' Sale Prlce$i - ' Suit . . . . . . . . . 1 Stzitrlielcts Red La hel StanliclcYs Rlue Lulu-l Ftiiivtn and Drawers. Shirts a n tl llrznvcrs.

Stile price lizich

$1.65 $2531 At the

January Clearance Sale

‘lilygnce

The Men '5 Store

Alpha Retgrigriir Installs Officers

Josie l~lowatl~ .. Cutlurine Outside Guardian.

“ll _.rr

Gertie Beer, P, N_ 13,.

r‘. fir ht ...lr Unify‘ Ne. 10 G- wlnch they would leave with Mr. ‘A "mmlg Liluim" Dzlﬂllmnin’ P‘ N" C“ “L S'l1l.'ll'.'.l1gif‘til at his lturrc on Church :. v. L11 Mrs. ltuby N- G» is," or M hs Mme water Street the ltrhekalr Sarhe Scntner. f’. N. G-R. S. V. ‘m. ‘YOUR, telephone mm he “Quid _ l DilM-lc“ AD?‘ G‘ V , v , _ y ‘ lgladiy call for some at it is lllﬁilli‘ " m“ Ihllad‘ Elvin.‘ Mn“ L" "‘ F‘ l" G‘ 1v needed this winter if litany chil- w .1 rixc [Qjgow- Helen Aicﬁaelr rn. P. Y. (i. Musi- ,_ r - 1 1_ A '. .ti nrhti" as cm“ ldun like hi] blwgftlllinlnensci ‘ti, the /‘~ l-r: ‘n l0 ' Bally!“ mp‘ iuic" 1- mt c lccted children was I_.-,.-,..SO.. 1pm., "ﬁtters Tcrd~-Jr. Past your Wmm" ° '1 g _ 'U “u: mm“ Gra: d. l rvportwl and ordered t0 be invest.- .. f..:- '. ‘., 4 . Y‘ ‘ _ f‘ n‘, n ‘r. r-w rtr~~ A t. .< . .. ,. . . l*“l“l b“ m? “gm” A m “ ‘ " ' “ - p“‘l"‘m!~ mm” n‘ l“ 1115i?“ fSunrmtJr do was reported t-o b0 in

ttl !'"‘o their respective "Lung skiff of '01-

‘lntion was tire prcsezrtirrg of

"rm. ‘Rabin (fraud, ctr-ht. Jean Fraser, I’. N. (t.

ll.

Frraciousiy- rnzulc ‘rri- prlt; ili~ii“li'tl‘(illliil Each twtfrcer txprt. t; 3,11;- 111;, lto Prtrnitlent liwirlt‘. (f/nnnril ‘ Vii-Mil. Y’. h" (l. rut-xv”. Ililpﬁllillfl ‘o {on}; “n” ""' Corrrtnirnitg." wort; ;; n i’ T.’ G.-— commwcc to puprrc f ~ m,

bratirui nf '\y;‘,;,~ , (‘lose lliﬂsltlillfr‘,

1h!‘ t'l‘il‘.fiill"f‘

Lumber lumber

We have on hand and will be pleased to supply the following:

Viz:

Knuth nor-tn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.1m per loo u. so}; m, “"1"” ‘llvﬂllllllft . . $1.00 per 100 ft. and up Pinned Pint: Ilnarris ‘L50 prr 100 tt. and up Ynphurcil Pine. Iloarfls .. ....... $1.50 pcr I00 it. anti up Plant-d Spruce ifnanls . . . . . . . .. $1.75 per 100 ft. am] up Pinned 1x2 spruce Strapping ., on” l," 11m |;_ 5",,“ "an"! In‘! spruce Strapping 1st- per inn n lintvii Pinned 2" howl-n $tu=idinx $1.1m pvt- 100 n. Llncni Pinned and lfnplancd 2x5 Spruce Slufldlng $2.00 pcr lot) rt, lferrhantabic Plant-d Ilcmlock linarlis . .. $i.50 per loo n

.650 full line of Spruce Scantling, Joists. Fir and Hemlock Timber.

L. M. POOLE & CO.

Paoli's Wharves

Pheob,» POltll.(l~»--lli.<itflr* Guard; ' N" = childrtrrs clothing. boots or rubbers,

l Dink carnation to (liCli of the new-l

1y installed officers by the Print-l m” umwy p1'()\'lnf‘('S, it was felt t that the province from which U103’ provis on for

‘(KW

whet {.11

THE GHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

summusnii uuuniiii

and Prince Bounty Ghroniolel

-Bf.‘1' INDIAN handmade hock- ey sticks at Bruce's. 1690-1-11-31.

qrrssmorou Dairying As- soclatlou will hold its Annual Meeting next. Tuesday, January 17th, 1R0 p. m. in King George Hail. 7606-1-12-21.

—OI‘ENING MEETING — The indies c! St. Mary’; w, A“ sum. merszdn, held their opening meeting for the router's sewing circle on 'I‘uc.~\'lnv running 1n St. Mary's Hall. 'I‘hcri> xvus a large attendance and a pic-limit social tLmo was enjoy- ed alter lunch was served. The host/saws for the evening were Mrs. Ernest M l‘; and Mrs. L. A. Moore. i _5

-C..\l.R..r\. WRIST-The regular weekiy wirlst party took place in the C. 3f. B. A. Hall, Summerside, ‘y evening. There were les. Ladies first prize was won by Mrs. G. Gallant; Consoli- ltiou fr... J. c. Hickey; Gentlement Ifrst, Fred Gallant: Consolation, ‘Ted Gallant-S

—OFFI(‘.ERS 0F BIBLE S0- (ilETY—Tlre officers for the Sum- merside Branch of the Bible 8o- ciety for the coming year are ms follows: President Donald Baker; .Vlce President, Edger Clark; Treas-

lw. smith. Represcntatnves from the idiffercnt churches form the Execu- .' l tire Committee, Presbyterian '} Church, Rev. c. J. St. Clair Jeans: 5 iUnited Church, Rev. L. B. Campbell ‘T’ Christian Church, Rev. Carlyle ’ llhﬁtlvtcrwxrurtlr; United Baptist ‘ ‘ch, Ernest. M'lls; St. John's “h, SI. Ellmnors, Sidney Rich- “fl:'nn_ Major Townsend the retir- _ pzrf.’ mt sraid the interest tak- m the soczety t-lris year WM ‘ .r than lust yrar. The t‘. iLrliCCtlOilﬁ were $Z3T.'JB.—S

—(7iill.l)li.lil\"5 All) SOCIETY — ' The regular monthly meeting of the ' ;Bo.\'rcl of Manugemrnt. of the C1131- ldvbl] Aid society for Prince i out. held on Tuesday nigh‘. 1\I‘t\il flail. Strurrncrsxlc. The i, Dr. J. A. llit-Phec. PIT‘ . the Agent and 'l‘rtraut Offi- ‘crr, trout J. iiarrrugton. ‘report- [il err tfihtilii)‘ “cit in irurlrl. As usual ' ihe had a number o: children who wrycd lroruc for lack of cloth he war able to furnish sortie tin; clothing which citzt-rrt. ‘a “Jill him for the vllfilv-‘C purchased B. few pairs ... and boots the bills for ire preacritetl to the StrcIrlS“ -r.:'r~ ordered paid. Tue Sserctfi’ . ‘ very lmited funds for this HI1';}\\IY;\LTSC and. if any ClLLZQIIS have

fl 1W0? circumstances and as ilWY

came here recently from 011B 0!

came should nmkc , their $\i])I)Of't.’S

011T

iurer, c.. w. Phillips; Secretary, w. -

-BEST BONELISS horn Ines! sold at Bruce's. 7590-1-11-21.

—8’8!DE BOARD 0F TRADE — A meeting of the Bummerstde BOO-Ni of ‘made was held on Tuesday, Mr. B. W. Robinson presiding. The chief matter before the meeting wll the arrangements for the annual meet- ing and wme discussion took plloo on the! various matters to be dealt with at. that time. It W85 decided w hold it on many next. 1'1 met. the entertainment committee were left, to mango about the details. The meeting promises to be an 1n- tore-sting onc.——S ‘

—FU'NERAL SERVICES - The funeral services for Mrs. Jamal Harris were held at; her home on Central Street Summerslde, on ‘Iuesday’ afternoon. Rev. O. J. St. Clair Jeans conducted the service. Rev. L. B. Campbell offered pray- er. The pallbearers were three mothers, om brother-in-lsw, and two 50Ii5~lf‘l-lt1v\' of the deceased, homely, Brewer, H. A. Ind lldgﬂ‘ Linkletter, Henry Clark and W. K. Llewellyn and Russell Rogers. In- terment was in the People's Cem- ciery- s

PERSONALS

—Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Baker have rctmned home to Summerside from a short visit to Montreal-S

—Mh-. John MacNallfy, Summer- field spent; a few days last week in Summerside.—E

--Mr. Winston Mayne has re~ turned to resume hi3 studies in Acadia. College after spending the holidays at his home in Emerald-E

—-Mlss Gladys Denny of Summer- side left. on Tuesday morning for Montreal to enter the Rvml Vic- toria Hospital for training-s

——Curigratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Ma's. Earle Campbell of Summer-side on the birth of a little son in the Prince County Hospital on Monday-S

A EASTERN GUARDIAN

. JSUBSCRIPTIONS to The Cirarlottretown Guardian may be lmnded to their Rep. Archie Hume, or left at H. J. Mabons Drug Store, Montague. l2-l3-dtf.

..'COME to the old-time Fid- dling Contest in Souris, January 17th. GOOd prizes. 7568-140-31.

..'SUCCESSFUL STUDENT ._. Her friends throughout the pro‘ vince will be pleased to hear that Miss Peggy Macfntyre has success fully passed cxarnlrzatlons set by the Aswciat-lon of Registered Nurses of Nova Scotin and is now qualified to practice as a Register- ed Nurse. Miss Maclntyre ls u daughter of lvfr. and Mrs. Patrick Maclntyre, Newport, P. E. Island

BROOKVALE SCHOOL

The semi annual examination of Brookvale School vms held in the schoohouse on the afternoon of December 22nd in the presence of o. large number of ratepayers and visitors.

The school room was artistically decorated for the occasion with

s/pnice nztd holly besides other Christmas decorations. The pup ls were examined in

their studies by their teacher Mtw Kathleen Cusack ably nrsistcd by Rev. Father" Pltrc, parish priest. Mr. Matthias Hogan, teacher of Ma/plewood, Messrs. J. E. Coady, Peter Stordy, Brookvnle and Miss Elizabeth Cusack, U. C. C. They showed by their ready answers that they had been carefully instruct- cd during the term.

An interval-lug and edilcationni feat of the afternoon was a spell- ing match in which all the pupils took part, n. prize being offered by the teacher to the winner.

Mr. Albert smith was elected

go hand in hand.

overcome by eating cereal. ~

men! of life by keeping in tip-top health. For health and happiness

A frequent cause of poor Health is constipation. It clouds your waking hours, and dulls even the I sunniest disposition. Yet it can he

Laboratory tests show that Kel- logg’s furnishes “bulk” to exercise the intestines, and vita- min B to further aid regular habits. ALL-BRAN also provides twice the blood-building iron of

Turn those clouds

Inside Out!

YOU can gain a fuller, richer enjoy-

vegetables.

a delicious

"When you’ro healthy, you’re happy”

“How you feel - and iowiwcll you look -- depend; largely upon the food you oat". Be sure your dict is balanc ’--with suﬂicient ‘bulk’ to promote regularity.”

Two tablespoonfuls of ALI}- BRAN daily will overcome moat typos of constipation. Chronic cases, with each meal. If not cori- rected this way, see your doctor.

Think how much better it is to enjoy this food In place of taking patent medicinee—so often harm- ful and habit-forming. Get the red-nnd-green package at your gyrocerh. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

an equal amount by weight of beef liver. The “bulk” BRANis similar-to thatinleafy]

111

ALL-

(we. ‘

§\‘\*\‘\ \\"

that”

chairman and a short but well prepared programme _was then succesfully carried out. An address was then read to the teacher by Miss Martha Cudrnore while Miss Madeline Stordy presented her with a puree. Miss Cusack. although completely tnkcn by sur- prise, thanked the pupils tn n. few well chosen words for their kind- ness in remembering lrcr. Both pu- plls and teacher acknowtledged with thanks a generous treat donated by Rev. Father Pitre, parish priest.

All present were then treated to different. kinds of candy by the teacher.

A few remarks were made by the Rev. Father Pttre after which the singing of the Naﬁonal Anthem brought an enjoyable nfternoovn to a close.

All departed for their homes tol- lowed by the best wishes of the teacher for a. very merry Christ- mas.

Fbliowlng is the address:

Dear Teacher: I have been rc- quested by my school mates to offer a token of our esteem and affec‘ tlon. I cannot express to you tn words our affection for your kind- ness to us during the past years. You have made our lessons pleas- ant to us. so easy to us that it would seem tmreasowable to call them tasks. We know that we. have often tried your temper and pa.- ttenoe but you have always dealt

gently with us.

We will never forget you. We will look back to this school tn the years to come not as u. place o! hardships but. as a place of fun and enjoyment.

Please accept our little present and we all join tn widring you a Merry Christmas and A I-mppy New Year.

Signed on behalf of the Brook- vaie pupils.

MOUNT STEWART SCHOOL

The honor roll of the senior de- partment; of Mount Stewart School for the month of Dommber is as follows:

Grade X—1 Alice Martin. 2 Mary MacAskell. 3 Ida Clark, 4 Allister Martin, 5 Mary MocEa-chern.

Grade VIII Sr-f Havel Affieck. 2 Reta Macdonald.

Grade VIII-l Florence Marfn and Elsie Kneciboce equal, 2 Doris Jay and Gilbert. Timmons equal, 3 Joyce Stnhl and Edaon Affiecl: equal, 4 mtmbeth Kneebone and Arthur Maclnod equal.

Grade VII-l Shelia Aﬂleck, 2 Kenneth dharman, 3 Alexandr! Martin, 4 Sadie MacCiai-madc and Cecil MacLeod equal.

Perfect attendance: Ida Clark. Florence Mnrttn, Edsen Aﬂleik. Basie Affieck, Arthur Nlluclnod.

Alexandra Martin, Kenneth Char- man. Cecil Maobeod. ~Mary .1. Irving, teacher.

Ill THEMURIAM

MRS MARY A. CLARKE

Mrs. Mary A. Clarke, widow of the late Denis E. Clarke, formerly of Orwell, P.E.I., passed away at her home, 2258 Elphlnstone Bf... North- west. Winnipeg. Wednesday nights, Dev- Zﬂth. at the use of 80. she had been til for about a week.

The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John L. Crsgg, Mrs. Clarke was born in Halifax on eptember 28, 1852. All her children survive her, and were at her bedside at; the time of her death. '

She is survived by three sons and three daughters, John C. Clarke, 2257 Eiphtnstone street; Frank J. Clarke, 2247 Retuliack street; Wil- liam J. Clarke, Winnipeg; Miss Frances Clarke, Regina; Mrs, J, J, McPherson, Canton, Alta, and Bis- ter St. Mary Denis of the Congre- gation de Notre Dame, Waterbury, Connecticut.

The funeral was held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from Holy Ros- ary Cathedral to Regina Cemetery. Rev. Further Hughes officiated. Rev. Father Holland, rector of Compton College, and Rev; Father Phelan u- aiotcd him. Spears‘ Funeral Home had charge of arrangements.

The following acted u pail-bear- ers: Rev. Brother Keenan, 8J4 D. J. MacGregor, J. J. Smith, Dr. J. M. Uhrtch. A. G. McKtnnon and J. P.

the passing of Mrs. Clarke will be keenly felt.

The late Mrs. Clarke was married at 8t. Mary's Cathedral, Halifax, on September 11, 1876, her husbiml died at. Orwell, P.E.I., on May l. 1909. Mrs. Clarke was well known in church circles, being of a ver; retiring disposition this most exem- plary mother performed her man; acts of Christian charity in a quiet ostentatious manner. ,She was I valued member of the Church Ex- tension Commtttee of the C. W. I. being an expert needlewoman he! services on the committee meant much. Generous and thoughtful there are many who have reason tA remember Mrs. Clarke most. grate- fully. She died us she had lived Her death was that of a. truly Christian Catholic woman. Rev. Dr. Hughes, lrcr Pastor, gave her tlu last rites of the church. She prc~ pared calmly for the end and war conscious, recognizing each one oi her family just a half hour beforl her death. Archbishop McGuigal visited her and gave her the Papal Blessing. Rev. Father Phelon 0t the Seminary, was with her whel the "dreaded reaper" came. Bucl an exempla y itfei Such an exem- plary death! What a legacy to leﬂvl her children! '

God grant we may rest as calmly when our work like hers ls done."

A large number of Masses uni spiritual bouquets were received from the institutions of the city end many friends.

iikrrvomo UP FATHER

Cowhtg. Known to mnny tn Regina,‘

By George McManua &

Frau ARE lMPQ€1$lBLE~YOu v5 Act/xiii LAST NIGHT AT ‘ You BORED LoRo mvssrr

WHEN I mARRiEb You-

Tuo-as VULGAFZ CARD TRtcKs-wrjei. NEVER 5E mvrreo AQAtN-f Mufn" HAVE BEEN our on MY MIND

DISGRACED 1n: PARTY- EN DOING

LORD FNENTEN i5). 500M.

LEADER AND mu HAVE FNED ‘3 IT 5O WELL. NEVER B! ' ouvrrso To Hi5 ag-i-A-ra tN EUROPE‘

WELL GiVE NB GREDIT

tbkb FNBNTEN J09!’

. PHONEO AND wouub uni. MR; 41665 "r0 JO\N HlM AT Dtmum hNb "To BRING ALQNG "m: maus-

‘g- l|l.