s.-. . _ ;:..=_..__L..._........_..._.,._.,,

_ __ ,€__.__..__.___._-.-__e___

Here's the utmost in value at the prlce-—e keen, smooth-shaving razor blade backed by more than 30 years of blade- manufacturing experience. lf small savings are lm- portant Lucky Stroke’: low coat ancl excellent quality make this blade your logical choice. You need look no further for a satisfactory shaving instrument at minimum price. Lucky Stroke is the blade for you.

FOR cuinr: nnzons

A Product of‘

GILLETTE SAFETY. RllZllR C0. LTD. A

1085 Si. Alexander St., Montreal, Quebec

(who changes his identity to suit- {various occasions, resulting in ra- ther dcrpci-nte and entangling sit- m-T mall" YIN-ml‘ ‘V113 hi‘ lVT-"AF-Cd nations. There is not a dull mo~ to hear that 11:. “Yltlln L. Cross- i mo“; n-om the opening until it \""l"!'!‘»' ‘t ends. The actors and actrcwrs BYE PM“ i" l certainly to he congratulated on ~l "’"*1¢l-"-~'~'~1l>!l-‘!'i- the excellent way in which the!‘ - icontrlbuted their parts. It would

BEDEQUE

' \\;e:l""‘.,',". 'tv Par-l ilnrrsidc, Inst lVfrl-l nestlay, when Bliss Irene Stewart , daughter of Mrs. G. hl-rvhew e.‘- Bradnlbane, lV‘f“lil't" the hgltapyv brirlc 0i l‘.ll'. V.’ “wee Ticrvoa soni 0f fir. and Mrs. Hubert Reeves of‘ Freetown. ‘llv bile» nnd groom‘, we're lmafiezirlnd, 77mg 1mg I“ p_'| Campbell prrflrlticrl ‘the (WYPHlOIlVI Mr. and Mrs. Proves will r 'cle mi Freetown, ulvrc the tfWYllll is a. prosperous nilcl SllPl."R"llll farmer. A ho=t of friends join .n ulfnlng the ite\\'ly' wed; much hnpplncrs; us they ‘lourney down life's path way together.

Mrs. S. M. Martins of Heather- tlale has reccntly ills-lied in Blirlrlle- ton, the vrelcnnle wrest of Mics. Wil- fred Cz-nic and M: Craig.

Mr. Rn" ""\VP.l’l. 0i Crlrlilrg Que» bee. her» w" i on u \".'-i‘. l» his DRTCHP, Ttlr. and \l:2<. Thomas Steivrlit. '

The nlnr" friends of ‘.\I:'."._ Auglln Trill-oi: of Freetown, ill recrr‘. to llml‘ "f 11"!‘ iulhirrs-ltnn,

A Ylrezvt. ulnny cl from fwhool, SJITTPFT , "flu" and some "colds". Items to have l'l=ll"!| nearly every home ln thi: euuuilltliltv.

The Dramatic (‘lull of Borden, llfPfiPfllcd lh"lr thrc~ net e/unerly drama "Change o.’ identity" in the hall at. Seven Mic Thy 4,1; Thin-S- day evening lo n lllrgt? 9V1 “ppm- tlzlllvc ailclienee. Th» pin" itself is 5 "PW lnlcrewlltiu and humorous

story of a eolriiierlrlezl brldqgi-Qnm,

not. bc fair to single out any par- ticular character, as all did equally well. The following is the cast of characters:

‘Timothy Shea-James Ma/cAleer. lmb-"el: Rooney, Mr. P. J. Macfnnis Jimmy Rooney. Mr. Dome Mac- Alccr. Slade, Mr. Frank Wmthaver; Fred Grady, J. L. Roy sherry; ‘Yonnic ta colored boy), Mr. Reg

‘gin Rogers; Mrs. Dapheny Rooney.

Mrs. W. P. MacNclll; Kathleen

‘O'Connor; Miss Annie Maodonald;

Miss Nora Shea, Miss Jennie Mac- donald; Tessie Connors, Mrs. Lorne 1\l:1cAlccl'; Yonnie, hlnrisaac, Nancy: Miss Doris Lkidn- an. A ncltt sum was realized.

The sincere sympathy of the cntirr; community Ls being extend- ed to llfr. Ernest Crossman and Mr. sol Crossmnn of Central Be- dcquc, in the sudden passing of their father, Mr. William Cross man, last Friday morning after a short illness of two weeks. Also t0 the brother, Nfr. Jesse Crossman, i-nsidlng with his nephew. EPIC‘ Cioasmnn. -

Miss Gladys Drummond has re- llll‘ii(‘(l tn her home. ln Upper Frec- l-oum, after u. very pleasant holl- day at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen-B.

LTTTLIT, POND INSTITUTE

The Little Pond Women's Instit- ulc held its monthly meeting at the home of Miss Laura MacDonald, with Mrs. Charles J. MacDonald presiding. Roll call was responded to with “sing, say, play or pay," by filincn members. Minutes of last meeting were read, approved and

They lasted about a yezir.

Face and Neck” Covered Willi Pimples. Healed l1)’ Quficura.

“.‘ Ty face 31nd neck were completely covered with pimples. They crime out in hard, red blotchcs and itched and burned. I scratched them and they kept getting sol-er and redder, and fostered and scaled over.

“l used so mnny d1 "crcnt remedies but they did not help me. I aent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and got relief after ; using ihcm. I purchased more and after using three cakes of Cuticura f Soap and three boxca of Culicura Ointment l was completely healed.‘ I (Signed) Miss Leola Vidilo, R. R. 3, Middleton, N. S. i Soap 25¢. Ointmcntfi andSOc. Tl-llCl-IIII 25c. Sold everywhere. Semoleeach 1m. v Address Canadian Depot: Lyman Agencies. limited. 386 SLP

enlSpVL, Includ-

Miss Pauline

.. H,» 31/2,‘! H;

and Prince Bounty Chronicle a

—'l‘hla column In rolervel fer new! of ioul lnterelt has advenlalla’ n! n new-y nature ml! be Inner-ted It 8 eurta a word ltriecly payable In ed- waeeo. -

-ANYONE having a young. gen- snl purpose. sound, driving horse weighing from ten to twelve hund- red pounds for sale, notify Brace. McKay A: Company, Bummer-side, giving description and price.

7884-34-21.

-PBESBY‘IEBIAN CHURCH, Richmond Bay Congregation, Rev. E. C. Robertson will preach. Sunday, Feb. 5th at Freeland, 10.30; Lot l4 at 3 p. m. and Victoria West at ‘l p. m., if the travelling is favorable.

—MCLEAN LEAGUE PLAYOFF —-In the Kensltigtnn Rink Friday. Feb. s, at 8.15 pm. Victoria Unions vs. Kenslngton Granites. This is the ‘first game of the final playoffs for the McLean Cup. Hour‘: skate after match. Admission 15 and 25.

7904-2-2-21 —DOING NICELY-Eis ma!!! friend; will be pleased to learn that Master David Lat-kin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Larkin of Sum- merslds, is now doing nicely from his very serious tllness.-.

' -UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING-The annual meeting of, the United Baptist Church of Summerslde was held on Wednesday evening in their hall. The meeting was preceded by a sumptuous banquet to which about one hundred church members sat down. Rev. J. B. Wilson, pastoigof the church presided. After the

many delicious things with which the tables were spread had been heartily enjoyed, there

- was a. short musical program. which included the following num- bers: Duet, "Galilee", Mrs. Jack ‘Nlolleod and llflss Ruth Simmons; quarteite, "Holy Quietness“, Mrs. Colin Stewart, Mrs. Jack McLeod. Dr. Leard, Edgar Clark; musical number by Mia; Marlett and Miss Phylls Stewart; solo, "Sundown" Mrs. Jack McLeod. The pianist of the evening was Mrs. O. C. Mac- Neill. Rev. Mr. Wilson next gave a. very comprehensive review of his work during the year. The reports 0f the various committees were then read and. were all very en- couraging, the Sunday school in particular showing a very success- ful year. Mr. Jclly for the finance commltteereported that. the finan- ces of the Church were in a bet- ter condition than last; year. The officers for the year were appoint ed. Sunday School, Superintend- ent, Dr. A. W. Hard, assistant, Mr. C. B. Jelly, secretary. ‘Mr. J. A. Snlallman; pianist, Mrs. clif- forcl Montgomery; chairmzun oi committees: Finance-Ernest liar- ris; Property, Edgar Clark; Soc- ial program, Mrs. H. T. Cfllvllll Social commitee, Mrs. Colin Stew- art; Advisory board. Major Schur- mnn; Clerk, John A. Smallman; Secretary treasurer, C. B. Jelly; Organist, Mrs. John Dobson. The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Wilson and the National An- them-S. _i________~ signed. The Institute decided to postpone the buying of the school library until a. later date. when suf- ficient funds are available. The rc- port of the Red Cross Nurse was read. The committees‘ reports were as follows: Sick, visited a friend; School, found school clean, but in need of some repairs. The sick com- mittees were re-sppoinlcd, the school: Mrs. Robert Jenkins and Mrs. Lilla Dingwcll; Entertainment, lVlrs. Aeneas MacDonald and Mrs. Henry MacDonald. Mrs. Vincent MacDonald invited the members for the February meeting, roll call to be answered by “My pet super- stition." A very interesting program followed, consisting of n reading, en- titled “Weeding out. dust-catchers," by Miss Kathleen MacDonald, and another, "Hiram on the Pullman," by Miss Estella MacDonald. Two contests followed. Prizes were won by Mrs. Charles J. MacDonald and Mrs. Henry MacDonald. A very up- petizlng lunch was served by the hostess, assist/ed by Miss Annis Steele. The meeting closed by the singing of the National Anthem.

-DMVING and work harness. prices right at Bruce's. ‘1000-2-8-21.

—NOB.'l'll BEDBQUE and I'm!- ‘town 11; Wllmot Valley 8; North Bedeque, 7.30; (Sepcial M and M Offering) Minister. J. W. A. Nich- olaon.

_.sNOW BHOVELS, sold right at Brggg‘; 7908-2-8-21.

-FUNERALSERVICE—Y1‘he f"!!- eral of Nllrs. A. E. Holland was held fmm her late residence on Cen- tral Street, Summcrslde on Wed- nesday aftcmoon. There was a. short service in St. John's Church, st. Eleanor-s, Ven. Archdeacon White, D. D., officiated 'l‘he pail bearers vrere: Messrs. T. W. Link- letter, James H. Prichard, Stanley Tgnton, Richard Hunt, George Harris and Frank Tanton. Inter» ment was in the family plot in St. Eleanor-s Churchyard-S.

—-I<‘TINERAL 01-‘ CORNELIUS HARRINGTON-The funeral w"- vlces for Cornelius I-farlngton were held on Wednesday morning at 3 o'clock in St. Paul's Church, Slim-

celebratlng Requiem Mass. The re- mains were then oonvflyed by $191811 to Egmont Bay, where interment took place in the family grave. Rev. F‘. O. Gallant, P. P., officiat- ing at the final service. The pall- bearers were Mlessrs, Frank Morri- son, Jerry Doucette, WmJMcLellan, Henry Perry. Fldele Arsenault and Thomas McNally-S.

CENTRAL LOT ~16 SCHOOL

The following is the Honor Roll for the month’ of January:

Grade X-l, lvfay Yco; 2, Charles Yeo; 3, Mabel Farrell.

Grade IX-i, Kenneth MacLean; L’, Raymond Farrell; 3, Gladys Yen.

Gracie VlIl—1, Marian Mander- son; 2, Ada Mncllaurtn; 3, Wilfred Farrell.

Grade VII-l, Urban Farrell; 2, Gertrude Leaky; 3, Lcota Ramsay.

Grade VI—l, Hazel MucLaui-in; 2, Rosina. Lccky; 3, Jack Yco.

Grade V--1, Ruby Yea; 2, Prowsc Yeo; 3, Gordon Ramsay.

Grade IV—l, Donald MacLcan; 2, Ethel Pyc; 3, Evelyn Lecky.

Grade III (5r.)——l, Marjorie Mac- Lcan and Gerald Yeo (equal); 2, Ruth Hutchinson; 3, Lawrence Yeo.

Grade Ill (JrJ-l, Rhoda Lucky; 2, James Campbell; 3. Janie Pye.

Grade II—1, Jcssio Yeo; 2, Ther- esa Farrell; 3, Ralph Farrell.

Grade I (Sr.)-—l, Alden Ramsay; 2, Florence Best. .

Grade I (Jr.)—1, Velda Yco; 2, Nora. Farrell; 3, Violet Ramsay.

Perfect attendance-Charles Yco, Betty Manderson, Kenneth Mac-

Lmlrin, Hazel MacLaurln, George Yeo, Jack Yeo, Ruby Yco. Prowsc Yco, Donald MacLcan, Gerald Yeo, Lawrence Yeo, llfarjorie MacLean, Ruth Campbell, James Campbell, Jessie Yeo.

Teachers—Vivlan Woodside and Evelyn Mayne.

NORTH SHORE LEAGUE

Irishlown Wolves vs. Kensington Aces. On Wednesday night, Feb. 1st a. lively game was played between the Wolves and Aces for the Baker Cup. The Aces seemed to have the upper hand on their opponents from the start. The final score was 5-1 in favor of the Aces. The Wolves appeared to be doing good work, but. their organization failed to click at critical moments. Mgr. McNaught is rounding his Aces into n smooth going hockey machine, which promises to be something to conjure with before the series is finished. The game was refereed by Charles Kennedy.

The lineups follow:

Kensirlglon Aces — Goal, G. R, Walker; Defence, W. Champion and G. McKenzie; Centre, W. Duggan and U. Champion; Left Wing, L. Larkin and L. Caseley; Right Wing, L. Champion and. Keir Duggan.

Irlshtown vv es-Goal, A. Mann; Defence, W. Murphy and Jas Ev- ans; Centre, R. Rose and L. Colli- son; Right Wing, L. Campbell and E.‘ Campbell; Left Wing, B. Murphy and D. Campbell; Spares, W. Mann nnd J, Adams-K.

met-side, Rev. Bennett McDonald.

Lean, Marian Mandcrson, Ada Mac-

I

air/kirk m. ca. n. I r/x/ajlf/aw/

n. ttJJ-‘J ~.

p/z ff n f. _

.

.3 Thin eoluaan la reserved for new: of local interest but advertlalll of e newey nature may be lnlertall M I cent: a word strictly payable In advance. '

. JDONT MISS the Fiddlers Step Dancing and Mouth Organ Con-

ln std of the Hockey Club. 7891-2-2-31.‘

..'SUBSCRIPTIONS to The Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their mp. Amine Hume. or left at H. J. Mubon’: Drug Store. Montague. l2-13-dtf.

I ji-

...'“HOCKEY STICKS" Good 85c, 65c and 45c. Regulation Pucks, Tape Laces and Skate Screws. W. A. Johnstone, Montague. Phone 0.

7912-2-3-11.

“H933 SPECIALS. Highly ap- preciated. Thank you. Special low prices on all Groceries for February continued. W. A. Johnstone, Mon- tague. Phone 0. 'l912-2-3-1l.

..*SPECIALS—4 lbs. Bulk Dates 25c. Oasis Dates 2 lb. package 19c. Jello all flavors 3 for 25c. Swans- ciowxi Cake Flour 29c package. W. A. Johiislone. Montague. Phone 0.

7912-2-3-11.

EASTERN Gllllllllll 1 l

test at Montague. February 13th,‘

last annual meeting and also r664 the financial statement, The Presl- dent, lviirs. William Hewlett, redn- ed and a Convener was appointed in her place, i.e., Mrs. ma Peters. Meeting adjourned.

..'BANQUET ENJOYED — The annual banquet of the Montflille

. ACHUIKJII SERVICES for Sab- bath, Feb. 5th: Cardigan Presbyter- ian Church, 11 a. m.; Lorne Valley Presbyterian Church, 3 p, m.; 5t Andrews Presbyterian Church, Mon- tague, '7 p. m. Rev. Norman Mac- Donald.

. JGEORGETOWN - STURGEON congregation, services Sunday, Feb. 5: Sturgeon, 11 a. m: Miiltown Cross. 2.15 p. m.; Georgetown, 7 h. x51, Services at Sturgeon and Milllowti Cross depending on weath- er conditions. Services conducted by E. R. lvlacViczuy.

..*FOREST lllLL—<Ml‘. Stewart R- MeLarm our enterprising mer- chant; has fitted up an outdoor rink, on which theiyoung people of the surrounifng districts are Spend- 5W! "wily pleasant evenings. This rink was the scene of a oiomly com tested game of hozkey on Wednes‘ day evening, January 25th when the Forest, Hill Wildcats played the Upton Hornets. Tllc game ended in fl <ll'I\\\'. each team scoring one goal. As this “'11s the third gfgmq of the . :s each icam having one game to their credit the fans are anxious lo sec them in action again in the near future. The YOling People's So. ciety of Dundas United Churclrheld their regular meeting Friday eve- ning. January 20th at the home of John C. lVtlcBeth, Twenty members being present, an interesting and instructive program was carried out. John A. McBeth, District Registrar, reports twelve births and no deaths in the district for the year 1932. It would be interesting to know if any district can beat this record.

. WROLLO BAY EAST — The monthly meeting of the C. w, L, was held on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 6, with a very good attendance. Meeting opened with a. little talk by Father Slnnott. Then the president called on the secretary to read the minutes of last meeting alter which a discussion about the bazaar took place. The dates for bazaar were set for Nov. 14 and 15. Ladies were appointed to look after the tea tables. Meeting adjoumed-Ths C. W. L. held their January meet- ing in Rollo Boy East. Hall on Jan. B, with a. large attendance. Meeting opened as usual. Minutes at last. meeting were read and adopted. It was suggested that monthly enter- tainments be held in the hall and a different district have charge each month. The St. Gertrudcb: Altar Society meeting was also held that. afternoon. The Secretary, Mrs. John F‘. Chnislson reaelthe minutes of

Amne Rdsekahs and Hillside Odd- | fellows was held in the lodge mom

on Thursday evellln8, in honor 0X

Thomas Wildey. A. large number 0! members attended the enjoyable dunctlon. The mom and tabla were tastefully decorated in the Lodge colors. The blessing was asked by Rev. Mr. Watterworth. A toast t0 the King was proposed ‘by C. K- Wlghtman, and responded t0 by $110 singing of the National AnthemUA toast to Canada by Ethan Stewflfli was responded to by L. H. 003111- Thls was followed by a, W891i t0 the order proposed by R. W. Stewart, and responded to by M. C. Reynolds. Harry McGregor DTOPWM e. toast t0 the Rebekahs which was resplmded to by Miss Marie coffin. Randolph Carruthcrs, N. G., was master of ceremonies. Rev. Mr. Sinclair of Val- leyfield gave a tow interesting re- marks also Mr. A Sinclair of Wild- cy Lodge, Charlottetown. Following is an eiocerlpt of a. letter on the life

D. D. G. M. _

‘Thomas Wildey, whose name is inscparably connected with the his- tory of American Odd Fellc L‘ n5 its father and founder, was born in Imidon, Exigland, on the 15th day of January, i782 of humble parents, whose nalncs even are unknown. He attended a parish school in London for some five years where he acquir- cd the meresl; rudiments of an ed- ucation, and at the age of fourteen became an apprentcc to learn the lrudo of coach spring making. He duly served his time of seven Years when he was released from his in- dentures and was recognized as a skilled workman of his craft. Prom that". time until 1817 he steadily 1N1‘- sued his trade in various towns 1n England and appears to have been a leader among his fellow mechanics and looked up to" by them as well on account, of his skill as his leader- ship in their friendly societies, which were then quite niunemus in that country, many distinct and separate organizations of Odd Fellows already being in operation there; with one of these bodies of Odd Follows he united himself and rapidly advanc- ed to the highest rank in its Coun- cils. And so impressed the brothers of the lodge with his zeal and cap- acity that they presented him with a wsthnonial of their esteem in the form of a valuable silver medal. m the year 1817 Wildey married and later in the some year sailed for the U. S. A. Arriving flli-Bflltllllbfb on September 2nd. Among the acquain-

.. _ "as la e

llllsllli slulllltllut it . sunny

Another sensational bargain for Kiddies Pyjamas etc. Colored Cotton Crepe, assorted patterns, 80 inch wide. On sale Saturday only at .. yd.

These Bargain Prices are for SATURDAY ONLY.

Prwse Bros, Limite

A Miserable Welcome

(Maiden, Mass, Exchange)

On Saturday noon some 1500 ex- cursionists from the Maritime Prov- inces arrived in the North Station, Boston, about five hours late. Their excursion ticket gives them an op- portunity to stay up here over Sat- urday, Sunday and Monday. Be- cause their train was late, they lost a. sixth of their vacation. Their train came in tluwe sections and most of the delay was because they were held up at Vanceboro-by im- migration authorlties. There were not enough immigration officials to

ofllcials knew the excursion was coming, knew about the number that they would have to examine and just about what they would have to contend with. But they fell down pltiably and woefully. Instead of holding up those excursionists for hours, it seems as though they might have scurried around New England and had extra. immigration inspectors sent to Vanceboro to help out. ‘Unless we are ,, “,, mistaken, there are at this time of year a. number of immigration officials at ports of entry that are by no means overworked. Wouldn't it have been possible in such an emergency to have sworn in a score of tempor- ary immigration officers, just as

°f Wudey- "ad by M‘ C‘ Reynolds’, extra. policemen and constables are

called upon? From what we have seen of immigration officials, the Job takes no very high order of in- telligence. And there are scores of men out of work who could easily have helped out. But no, our gov-V eminent fell down completely. It gave these friendly visitors about as miserable and as tedious a welcome as we could conceive of. We have heard for years about the 3000 miles of friendly border without n. fort or a soldier, but that isn't. any reason why American ofllclaldom should irritate and harass the people o! a friendly nation and send them

Wonderful bargains in Remnants of Coatings, Rayon; Silk o! all kinds, Linings, Flannelettc, Cotton Crepe, Shestlngg-PillowCotton, Printa,'etc. .

-All m- HALF riucu

speed up matters. The immigration l

The Bargain Centre

BRADALBAE SCHOOL Honor Roll for Bradalbane School for the month of January: Grade 2-1, Marjorie Thacker; 2, Lorne Cousins; 3, Helen Cousins. Grade IX—l, Joan ‘macksr. Grade VII-l, Lillian Cousins: 2 Jimmie Snowle.

. Grade VI-l, Archie Thacher; 2 Elva Banks: S, Henry MacDonald. Grade V-l, Vernon McLure;

Elmer Cousins. Grade IV-l, Chriltlfle Cousins; ‘J. Elsie ‘lhacker; 3, Carlyle Deighsn. Grade III-l, Mary MaoLeod: 2, Sadie June Banks; 3, Mable Game- ster. Grade II-l, John Gamester. Grade I (SrJ-l, Reggie MoLure. Grade I (JrJ-l, Norma McLure; 2, Edwin Abbot; 3, Pauline Thack-

2.

t?‘- . D. Lester Cairns-Teacher.

brought to " ‘ usetts scores or people who came up for a short visit to their relatives. ‘Everything that could be done should have been done to give them a. royal wel-