\'l!li\ .-H,;,.-.,;;,_

ill‘);

""ité.’liili'..

ooauammnsaruufisoog Pg’ Swim“ ‘M155 '""=

i NIW WIIST WATCHES just re- ceived, splendid value. $8.00, 810.00 up. E. W. ‘Taylor, 142 Richmond 5t.

1165-12-29-21

' WHILE THEY LAST, we continue

giving parcels to those who buy

goods to the amount of $2.00 up. E.

W. Taylor, 142 Richmond 8t.

1105-12-20-21

New Ready

111E GOLDEN FUTURE

~ _ of Prince Edward Island

A SPLENDID !LL'U$'IRA TED SOUVENIR Q%L|O

K

for ready reference for mailing to friends abroad.

in the office or home, or

OUR GIFII‘ PARCELS range in value from 26c. to over $10.00, ec- {cordlng to ‘the amount of your pur- 'chase, I. W. Taylor, Jeweler, 142 Richmond St.

SPECIAL PRICE ON PLUSH 54- inch wide for lining sleighs and autos, also skit-runners tor baby carriages. Henry Mellarlane 6a Co.

‘ nos-u

POLICE COIJBIIb-At the Police Court yesterday morning. two men charged with being-drunk and in- ‘capable were remanded till liriday, one was fined $20 and costs or thirty ‘days, and one had $10.00 bail es- ‘treated. One man charged with vag- irancy was given three months in. l jail, and a second ninety days.

1108-12-29-21 *

‘VIA! SIR HENRY, THORNTON SAYS:

“I am very much obliged to you for the advance

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. - .'1‘ h e 'I‘rustees of the Protestant Orphan-

~ TOURIST anvanraoizs

copies of the SOUVENIR EDITION. I congratu- late you upon .the excellence of the production which is really well done and full of interesting articles dealing with the Garden of the Gulf.”

rm: naumx HERALD s4 rs.-

fl"Wit_h the compliments of The Charlottetown ouardian, we have received a brochure entitled "The Golden Future,” setting forth the attract. iveness of PrinceEdward Island.

‘The spirit of optimism which characterizes this publicity publication is particularly commendable, and the fact that one of the provinces of Canada, in the face of sworld-wide depression, is singing a song of faith and confidence, is a good indication that this Dominion has yet many things for which to be thankful.

_"Prince Edward Island, pre-emnently a farming district, has led the way in many branches of pro- gresslveiarming, and also in co-operative market- ing. The people are, on the whole, exceptionally contented. They invite the rest of the world ta share their happiness withnthem. And the initiat- ive of the Charlottetown Guardian in the publica- tion of this strikingly illustrated little booklet is ' highly commendable.”

CONTENTS

THREE ‘VIEWS OF THE ISLAND ............. Introduction ISLE OF REST (Poem) .......... ........ Lucy Gertrude Clarliln BRIGHT FUTURE FOD PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND _ Hon. F. R. Heartz, Lieut. Governor . . . . . A. E. Llorrison N0 DIVORCE PROBLEM IN ISLAND PROVINCBW">""' " (Copriglit Article) William S. Dutton A GREAT ADVENTURE IN CO-OPERATIVE INDUSTRY J. w. Boulter MARKETING PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND SEED POTATOES C. C. Thompson A HAVEN I-‘OR CITY DWELLERS ....... Justice A. E. Arsenault. FARM LANDS FOR. SETTLERS CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING 0F EGGS AND POULTRY NEW CAR FERRY STEAMER. BOARDS OF TRADE AND PROBLEMS OF TRANSPORT S. A. MacDonald "Till-I l-‘ISHERY INDUSTRY S. T. Gallant AHE PROVINCIAL CAPITAL o. r. Nicholson THE PRINCE COUNTY CAPITAL . Mayor W. .1. Lidstonc IMPROVING THE SILVER FOX INDUSTRY G. Ennis Smith PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM H. H. Shaw STUDYING FARM PROBLEMS J. A. Clark MIXED CROPS AND FERTILE SOIL .. Premier W. M. Lea LATEST STATISTICS

Never was there a more complete Informative and intensely interesting Souvenir issued from the Press.

Get you: copies early. Price

ORDER FORM

‘I5 The Charlottetown Guardian

Charlottetown. Please send me cop... of TIIE GOLDEN FUTURE o0 Prince Edward Island for which I enclose S. .........cts. NAME .................................................. ADDRESS

“All;

A New Genuine Cast Iron Range of improved design. One that you will find to be a visible express- ion of the good taste that you show in your home and all of its appointments.

0n Display at:-

Bethune Hardware 0o. Ltd.

its queen Street vim” 151, frills‘ FRIENDLY HARDWARE STORE"

i

age gratefully acknowledge special Lreceipts as follows: $9.50 from col- ‘lection at Christmas Service, st. An- drews Presbyterian Church, Mon- tague, per W. A. Johnstone; $10.00 from E. C. Holm, De Sable, and $15.00 from Campbell L. 0. L., O'I..eary, per John A. Campbell.

ENJOYED CHRISTMAS. - ‘The children of the P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage under thc direction of their capable matron. Miss E. L. Beers. R. N., had a wonderful Christmas, their wants being amply provided by numerous friends all over the Province. Special mention might be made to the delegation from the Masonic Lodge, Messrs. J. Hcarn, T. W. L. Bentley. L. Mc- Dougall and Mr. Mclniiis who visited

as Santa. Claus. A bountiful dinner .was also enjoyed by the little ones ‘who were all supremely happy and genuinely tired when good nights were said.

ALBANY JUBILEE INSTITUTE

i i l The November meeting was held tat the home of Mrs. Elliot Bell, on éNov. 5th. Thirteen members and i four visitors drove a distance of eight .milcs to the home of the hostess. iwhcrc a hearty welcome was handed ‘out to n11. The meeting opened in ‘the usual way. The minutes of last meeting were read and signed. The roll call ivns anmcrcd with Christ- mas suggestions. The school and sick ‘ committees each gave a report. The iicxt meeting to be held at thc home of Mrs. Sterling McKay. A recita- tion by Ruby Burns "Supreme Sacri- fice", ivas worthy of noic. The mcm- bci-s decided to hold a chicken sup- pcr on Nov. 18th. Quite a lot of Iii- stiiuic WOYK was discussed and it be- | ing thc annual meeting, new officers for the coming year were elected. The President gave a yearly report of the work done. which afforded qmuch time and work, which was in- {dced satisfactory. The Secretary- :'I'I'GHSUI'CI‘ 3150 QBVC R fCDOYl}, SllOW- ‘ ing the financial standing of the In- stitute for the ycar ending. The of- ficers arm-President, Mrs. W. P. Cameron; Vice-President, Mrs. Kier Bassctt; Sccrctaiy-Trcasurer, Mrs. Zlfzun Gamble: Assisting Secretary ‘Treasurer, Mrs. Sterling McKay: ,Dlrcctoi's, Mrs. James Johnson,- Mrs. Wm. Buchanan; Auditors, Mrs. Tho- mas E. Noonan, Mrs. George Burns. After all business had been attended to, lunch was served t0 all 511d all ‘hour was spent in conversation and

‘sport. A hearty vote of thanks to the _liostess and singing of God Save thc King, the happy party left in cars for their respective homes.

For Neuritis

Mimi-d’: la unequalled. It swift- ly ends the painful throbbing and leaves you lulled and re- lleved. '

IF. LINIMENT

g zfii-im EYESIGHT

ll EXAMINATION

1m; onakuonei uWl-J gynm; ~ s l

ietthesellvilalsalis

O’ Leary and Vicinity

A regrettable accident occurred at Mill River on Monday when Mr. Albert Gard of that place fell from a barn loft at his home there» The manure spreader happened to be directly beneath the point at which Mr. Gard fell. His head was severely injured by the impact and he also , received a. bad gash in the side of his face. Medical attention was immediately v secured and at latest accounts the injured man was doing as well as can be expected consider- ing the extent of his Injuries. Mr. Card's many friends greatly regret the serious accident which he has sustained and trust that he will make good progress towards recovery.

Miss Evelyn Phillips who is a first year student at Prince of Wales College has returned to her home in Mount Royal and will spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Phillips.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Silliker upon the arrival of a new baby boy.

the U. S. A. Miss Phillips will spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sargent Phillips.

Mrs. C. I. Lidstone and her son Hartley of Tyne Valley motored to O‘Leary on Sunday and spent the day with the farmer's sister, Mrs. (D12) A. S. Palmer.

Business conditions iii OLeaiiy this fall have been fair considering the fact that depression is rife through- out the commercial world. This is ciuc no doubt to the fact that this

centre is surrounded by a large agricultural territory in which gen- eral mixed farming is practised.

Here large quantities of eggs an

,pclled to remain knight and return home in slcighs

one which was destroyed by fire is

ous share of patronage from the buying public.

Mr. Rupert McNeill of Mount Royal is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. MeNeill alter having spent the past niontha in Charlottetown where he is a student at Prince of Wales College.

Mr. Amos Gorill of Dunblane was on a business trip to summeralde recently disposing of his fox pelts. Mr. Gorill took down eight pelts and disposed of the entire lot. Several of these brought exceptionally high prices and the average price received was very satisfactory.

Miss Florence Duncan has returned to OLeary after having spent a ‘ “ ‘ at her home in Mill Road.

Miss Verna Mowilllams who has been in attendance at Mount Allison College is now spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. MdWllliams West Cape.

Mr. and Mrs.’ Wm Bernard motored to Summersldc on Monday evening.

Mr. Ellwood McPherson third yeai‘ student at P. W. College, Charlotte-

home in Glcnwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Spun er (nee Miss Bertha Inglis) have rc- turned’ to their home in New Orleans after having spent the past three months here where they were the guests of Mrs. Langfords par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Inglis, Mr. Lanford is greatly interested in fox- farmlng as he has attained con- islrlerable success in the line of en- deavour. ~

Langford

Congratulations are extended to iMr. and Mrs. Peter Oliallorau of lGleiigarry upon the arrival oi a new baby girl on Sunday, the 21st. inst.

Miss Beulah Jack of Hcbron who is

_ d . u . ,a student at summcrsidc Busincss 7a.“: Qualfanage and heme m w Miss Lillian Phillips has recently College is spending her holidays with {fésiflnbztlunttof the Mimgeag: “ca: returned to her home in Mountjher parents Mr. and Mrs. Gavin

g so en’ as ' Royal alter a two years‘ sojourn in ‘Jack.

| __.._

I Miss Helen Champion, student at iDalhousie where she ls taking third year in Arts is spending her lioll- days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Champion.

The unexpected storm on Tuesday has made the roads in this section very bad. Some people from country‘ districts who had left their cars in O'Lcary and gonc to Summcrside by rail were unable to return to their homes that night but were com- in O‘Leai'y over

next day leaving their car s until a more favourable opportunity for movliig them occurs.

poultry of all kinds are marketed:

butter is manufactured at the Co: operative Creamery; a comparatively? large acreage of potatoes includingf certified scccl and table stock have been marketed; several shipments of various kinds of stock have been made through the Shipping Club. Even though the high prices which were paid for farm products in re- ccnt years have not been maintained the majority of fanners have made an amount which, when the increased » buying power of thc dollar is taken 5 into consideration, places them in a very favourable position compared l with working v people in the manu- i fncturing centres. , In some cases extra help which was required during the fall season in the stores is now being dispensed T with. It is claimed however that the . fact that fewer clerks are now re- , (mired is in part due to the fact that _ many people are putting in to ‘ practice the oft-read slogan "Do your Christmas Shopping Early" and that much of the business which was ‘ formerly done in the last week be- fore Christmas was this year done in the latter part of November.

Mr. Earl Jelly, student at Prince of Wales College, is spending the holi- days at his home here.

Mr. John M. McWilliams, Mrs. McWllllams and their little daughter have returned from Ontario where they have spent the past few years . and are now planning on settling- down at their old home in West. Cape.

The stork payed a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Thompson on the 10th inst and left ll a new baby boy. l-Ieartiest Con-- gratulatlons.

The new firm of Turner and Mc- ‘

__ 1-! " Williams, the members of which are '1' "m" “a "Wm" °"'"" Messrs W. E. ‘rumer and James M. "ii ‘u’ ;'.; McWllliams. who were formerly, ‘I-l H. J. members of the firm of Turner and’ 07705137357 i". Co are now getting their new busi- Z-Z om“ mnuigt‘ m“ " ness well under way. Their Christ-l

‘I Month-cue. P. l. I. __. "ncflxitxnxtxaz-

mas trade has been brisk. ‘Their; new store although smaller than the‘

the majority of ‘farmers have a few 1 fox pelts to sell; a large amount of 1'

Among thc recent visitors to Summerslde from Gicnwood were Messrs ’I‘hos Gorrill, John McDonald, Atwood McDonald, Jago Sabine, W. A. Gillcash, Ralph Mclssnc and Chas. McIsaac.

CANADIAN SHEEP BREEDERS

ASSOCIATION

Directors For 1931

nicely fitted up and well-stocked and l "WM-‘W’ they will no doubt receive a gener- i

Grand Opportunity for Crossword Enftiilisiaststg, NEW cRoss WORD PUZZLE

175.00

MUST BE

WON

' Entries Close ENTRIES Thursday, January 15th. 1931 NEW SUB Solution Published ______ Saturday. January 17th. 1931

RULES or ENTRY

l. Competitors may send in

CORRECT. OR .. . NEAREST

ENTRIES _ RENE\V.AL SUB.

as many entries as they wish. A new or renewal I subscription with competi- tor's name and address must he forwarded with ‘Id! "if? using attached

coupon. Subscriptions id farthest into 1931 5121i 14 have preference. 2. Competitors must write t6

their name clearly in plain

BLOCK letters on entry ,, form and the back of en'-

town is spending the holiday at his |

velope. Envelopes must only contain one competi- tor’: entry.

Mr. R. W. Wade, Secretary of the ‘ Canadian Sheep Breders‘ Association. ‘ announces that the mail ballot clos- | ed December 15th, 1930, electing Dir- I cctors for the Maritimcs; Manitoba; i Saskatchewan, Alberta. and British I Columbia, resulting as follows:

Maritime Provinces, A. S. McDon- ncll, Judlquc North, N. S.

Manitoba, George Gordon. Oak Lake, Man.

Saskatchewan, W. C. l-lcron. Hun- tooii, Sask. ‘

Alberta, John Wilson Sin. Innis-fail. Alta. Geo. R. Bal, No. 2 Strathconn. Alta.

British Columbia, Leonard Higgin- sun, No. 2, Sardis, B. C.

The directors for Ontario and Que- bec will be elected at the Provincial annual meetings of the sheep Breeders’ Associations taking place in February.

Careful people always insist on having the safe and proved remedy. Ask for

3. Proof of posting will not be accepted as proof of de- livery and the Editor takes no responsibility for any entry delayed, lost or not delivered. The Editor's de- (‘i5l0n is final. Claims for entries with not mqrg u,“ six errors must be made as shown below.

4- $75.00 will be awarded to the competitor who sends in an all correct solution or an entry with the few- est errors: $50.00 to the

49 50

"P"; $25.00 to the third: 55.00 each will be awarded the five next successful

64

.1.

competito . .

CONDITIONS

I. Fill in the squares plainly i.n ink.

2. In the event of a tie or ties the prizes will be shared equally among the tiring competitors but a winner can receive only one share.

3. You may send in as many solutions as you Illu- provided they are each accompanied by a new or renewal subscription. ‘

4. 0n the outside of the back of the encvclope

your NAME and ADDRESS must he written

clearly in ink. '

Then address to:-

CROSS-WORD

Care Editor Charlottetown Guardian Charlottetown

S"

and post In time to reach us not later than bi first post THURSDAY, JANUARY 15th. 1931.

CLAIlVIS-Jfhe correct solution will be publish- ed SATURDAY. JANUARY 17th, 1031 and competitors who have not more than six words wrong, should send in a letter plainly stating

F“

reason that he considers good and suflir 1L Employees of the Charlottetown Gnardi. ;are ineligible.

No lorrcspundence can he entered into , .-_.u.-. , card tn this compctltion and no inf lewa

. granted.

linw tiicir effort cuiicsponds tvith the cwnc solution. _ Address your claims in:- CltOSS CLAIMS (‘are Editor Charlottetown Guardian, Charlottetown.

and post to reach this office by 4 p. i . THVRSDAY, JANUARY 22nd, 193i. Failure.‘ l comply with tlicse conditions will (list: ' you. g '

No aCfspflflslblili)‘ is accepted for-coupon delayed or mislaid. _

Mutilated or altered coupons will bedlf fled. - - .

The Editor's ruling on all matters con with tho contest will be final and legally Ing. and further. the Editor reserves thv. to disqualify any person or persons f1-

NAME ..........

DATE OF EXPIRY .

l agree to abide by the decision of the Editor.

(in Block Mtters)

‘I enclose subscription (state new‘ or rcncvrail for Charlottetown Guardian in be sent to-

CLUBS-ACROSS Use word Argufe meaning sharp, shrill, quick, subtle. 5. A word of six letters meaning cover for ankle over shoe, legwear.

I.

n

from memory.

I0. A word of six letters meaning an idea or con- ception, opinion, belief, whim. 3. i2. A word of three letters meaning a single flg- .;_ ure, first, individual. 5 l3. A word of nine letters meaning Noel; annual ' feast day. _ 16. A word of five letters meaning to speak with "- eloquence; to deliver an eloquent address. l7. A word of five letters meaning one who ls fully 7. proficient or skilled in an art. l9. Use the letters V. E. themselves. 20. Two letters-contraction meaning "for ex- 3_ ample". 2i. Word of five lcticra meaning to set again; as a type. 2t. Word of four letters meaning a prince: title of I 1 dignity given to an Eastern Prince or chleftain. ' 26. Two letters, contraction for direction or the n wind, or point of the coinpas. ' 2'1. A word of alx letters meaning anything show! 35- but of little value, superficial, glittering, shiny. 31. A word of five letters meaning the record of e 13. year. 33. A word of six letters meaning to tempt by the n offer of something good: entire, or attract. ,, as. A word of three letten meaning a. shoe latchet: " reckoning. as to keep cheek on something. ill. A word of three letters meaning suitable, ap- l, propriate, liable, quick of IypIQhBIIIhllL ~5- 39. Two letters used in business correspondence as 28. a contraction or substitute for "concerning" or "in reference to." 29_ M. Ifrut four letters of a word nseanln hidden or concealed. 3q_ A word of three letters meaning application of a anything to a particular purpose, custom or ' practice. s‘ Al. A word d five letters meaning tialise. u - wtl Chit te #7091. to intact “- u. a ward ef five letters meaning loaded, burd- l1. A well o! five letters meaning banned, forbld- 4°- eaa. prohibited. 42- 40. A word of two letters meaning third personal 43- peenoun, neu . 45- I. A weed four fatten meaning a inan of dia- oolrage. “- t Use letters T. I. name of a tropical plant. Use a two letter preposition. 4!- St. Use word Naiant, meaning floating. H. A word of six letters meaning stately of mieni

CLU ES—DO“'N

Ilse word “Accompt" meaning value,

A word nf five letters meaning to incor-