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WESTERN GUARDIAN

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-CONVENT REPAIRS — The work of repairing the Convent School at Tlgnlsh is now comlllel‘

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..'TR.ANSFERRED. - Mr. James Cameron, who served for some time . as night operator in C. N. B. Station “ 9d and we “m glad m my Hm at Summerside 1s transferred to evewihlng h“ bee“ adjusted i“ n Montague Station-H.

1' very satisfactory and capable rnan- . ner under the direction of Mf- n-SOCML EvENmG_Mm_ a!‘ "fin-k 5- allude” C Poole entertained some friends at Bridge at her home in Lower Mon- tague on Tuesday evening, March 1st. Three tables werein play. Ar- te".- Bridge the hostess served a. very l Town Whflfi’ went through tho in‘ delicious and dainty lunch, ngglstgd - just west of the railway Wm" “i by Miss Doris Thompson and Mrs. Summerside. The driver with the Elizabeth shirmcr. The remainder assistance of another tcamstcr of the evening was spent in danc- managed to gct the rig on to sound illg. after which the happy guests ice again. S. said good-night to their charming hostess and thanked her for the rcry pleasant and entertaining ev- l clililg.-—H.

;

_SLEIGII GOES THROUGH ICE-On Monday morning a horse and sleigh hauling logs for the

“Qfnllfil... _

—FUNER.-\L 0F MRS. NEIL MACLEOD-Tlic funeral of Mrs.

Neil MacLeod was held on Saturday vi afternoon and was very largely at- 6 tended. The service at the home

i was conducted by Rev. Mr. Camp- ‘ ~ \ bell, assisted by Rev. Mr. Jeans. _ f“ Trinity United Church was filled to When YOU buy 6021i, you GXPBCE t0 get g capacity with friends of the de-

the best possible heat value for your ii "Ned-The sl1mm°"ld°°lml"°*°‘

. . ‘WEEKLY BRIDGE-The Mon. tague Weekly Bridge Club was en- tertained at the home of Mrs. Harry Davison on lwlday evening, March 4th. Four tables were in play. Honors were awarded to Mm. Wil- liam MacLean, Mrs. Herbert Poole and Miss Mary Lamont. After the

_ ¢. “@-

9 mo" ey the I. O. E. attended the serv- play a dainty lunch was served by ' _ : ice in a body. The Missionary So- the hostess. assisted by her sister,

, _ _ _ ‘ cietles from the different Churches MYS- M- Hllblcy. MIS- J- P. Beer, y", Our aim IS to supply our customers with were we“ ,ep,esen,ed_ Th, 5pm,, Miss Martha Cunningham and

Miss Marjory Hyndmam-H.

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"the best Coal mined at the lowest prices, and to give satisfactory service.

' conducted by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Campbell, was very impressive. In 1 a short address Rev. Mr. Campbell l spoke very highly of the many rare l qualities of the deceased and that’ ' the Island had lost an appreciative day brought scores of people to the f historian. Her place in the com- scene of activities. Among the munity would be very hard to fill. ‘horses on the winning list were Rev. Mr. Jeans offered prayer. A Babb‘ Aubrey. Owned by Mr- L90 full choir rendered the hymns very Cflllms» 01 Montague; Minnie Alib- feellngly. Mr. George Bowness sang YCY- “med b!’ MT- Ike)’ Stewart. and that beautiful hymn, “Not Now but B°bb1e Bums- °wned by M15 P“ m the Coming Years... The paw MacCarron. Babe Aubrey carried bearers were Mcssm A R. 3:01P oil first money. Avery fine exhibi- nan, William Llewelyn, '1'. M. Llnk- ti.” h‘ u‘? ‘m °f _1°°k"y'““ w“ .~ letter, Major Townsetid, T. D. Ram- 5312311 Tsyrlvyhc?“ Si?’ Montague’

say and A. 5. Maclsay. Interment r 1 as one’ e er Verde?“

was in the People's Cemetery. S.

JHORSE RACES-Races took place on Clark's Bay on Wednesday

When you need Coal, Coke or Fire- member,’ Keen we and a. fine

wood, Send youitorder to us and be as- sured of the best.

A. PICKARD & c0.

PHONE 240

IQ. <fir " l?“ "l? >I.'Z~.Q‘§Z'i§f'””

EICFQ

. JCIIURCI-f HOCKEY LEAGUE I . —Much enthusiasm is shown 1mm,‘ the young people in connection; ‘with

rs anmni ‘an u“ chug“ H°°""’-’"Y~E°‘“g“"-' T" '19‘

u ____,__ teams have emerged as runners-up

f.‘ Alb ‘icy. Father McKenns, St. and they a" to play o“ {or fife m-

. pMarks Lot 7 was m T‘ 15h Inst V minion Life Cup in the near .utllre.

y" k. ' ' 8n C This cup- was kindly donated by

I - r! wee Major J. A. MacKenzle through Mr.

-' . ' C. Armstrong, Montague, represen- OAD up your furnaqw! and BEEMZ‘ svtvuaxt cfigiuthgrsuslfgrgh tative for Dominion Life, for an- forzet about i’§__y°u dqnlt i °° e’ “s w° '°“ v ° °

wflm t s nual competition. The boys are . O . s ~.

have to parpn/ér Qmisl coa| to very grateful to Male. MacKenzie "lake IHb-‘Lrn. Use it once and

YOUWl/never accept any other. Leiius fill your bin today!

. cicbcncfablc HEAT l

176 D. GILLIS & 00.

4 and Mr. Armstrong for their kind- —MI'. M. J. D0549. Nflfl-h 311-5390. ness and appreciate the interest was in Bummerslde Friday attendw they have shown. It is to be un- ing the funeral of the late Hon. derstood that this cup is to be com- Leonard Ml. MacNeill. ' peted for by members of the Hoc- ‘ key Club who do not play on ‘the —'I'he Misses Jean and Doris Imperial team-H- Maclrenzle, Kensington, spent the week-end in Wllmot Valley, the guests of their cousin Miss Kather- lne Clarke. s. '

..'NARRUW ESCAPE — What. might have resulted in a serious ac-s cldcnt occurred on the Montague

River Sunday evening when a horse

_Messrs_ Scott Clarke and Aus_ went through the ice. The horse was owned and driven by Mr. James

s: 523L212’; Shaw, of Brudenell, and with him

in the sleigh were two other men

ter's parents lVIr. and Mrs. J. Ken- ' ' With r

nedyl Southport. S‘ out warning the ho se plunged

headlong through the ice. The occu- ‘ pants man ged t t t f th ._Mr. Rae Stewart of the ‘ staff; Sleigh and imp u: sieretau 1.2a M? °f Bank °f NW5 59ml at NeWI cldent occurred near Montague so Carlisle Quebec loft on return a the call for help was soon heard and low days use. oftor a pleasant visit responded to by a large number of to his pflrellls. Ml‘. and Mli- Tlwm- people. Valuable assistance was as StsvraLi-t, also his many friends given by Mr. Harold Mabey at some and acquaintances in Kenslngton danger to himself, since he was and viclnitypx, dragged into the water and could not get out before he was wet to the neck. His friends trust that

FREDERICTON SCUQOL

GRADE II-l Georgie Buchanan.

2 lrcnc Stevenson, 3 Marven Hill, 4 Honor rollcf rfredcricton School Ivan Hlll,

for the month of February. _ GRADE I (Sn) 1 Boyd Weeks, 2

_ GRADE 25-1 l Wesley Murray, Raymond ween,

Edith Clltcllffc. 3 Beatrice Stewart. GRADE I (J12) l Ruth ROB, 2 GRADE VI-I-l Helen Stevenson, Nina Hlckox.

2 John Hlokox. . Perfect Attendance. Edith Cut- —Miss Elizabeth Gaudet of Sum- Mr. Mabey will be none the worm GRADE v-l Milton Ouwliffe. 2 oil-fie. Wesley Mun-av. Euphemia mes-side, returned recently from a for his immersion-H,

ivllliam Hill. 3 Louis Hlckox. Ross, Georgie Buchannan, Boyd vim to m, 110m, of m, and M“, (ERADE IV-—-1 Euphemla 341$. Weeks, Raymond Weeks, Nine. Hick- Ifille Ramsay when; she was the

“q-‘ORMER SOURIS CLASS-

Fl

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

~ l

A

HF. Gillette Safety Razor Company in fairness to its millions of customers feels called upon to make a confession

and a statement that are undoubtedly

unique in the annals of Canadian business. It is deep regret and no little embarrassment that we do this in order to tell you frankly what actually happened about a year ago when we in- troduced a new Gillette razor and blade.

F or more than twenty-nine years the Gillette Safety Razor Company has been the acknowledged leader of its industry. Consistent with a long established policy fof improving our. PIQCiBCI .Wil.e‘l‘.evel' ways arrclrmeans could be found for s: (icing, we developed a“ new razor anc- blacle. Soon after this was cione, we found to our great disappointment that tbe public was not as enthusiastic about the new Gillette blade as we baci con- fidently expected it would be.

We learned why. Our equipment had been over-taxed in producing millions of new razors and blades’ to supply tbe market at one time. Quality bad been sacrificed without our realizing it. im- mediately everything possible was done to bring quality back to the established Gillette standard. More than this, We determined to prevent the possibility of similar trouble occuring in the future. Accordingly we set out to develop or find a better production process, impos- sible as this seemed of accomplishment at the time. We consulted one authority after another, laid our problem before qualified experts everywhere. Finally we discovered and purchased for our ex- l

FRANKG CONFESSION

—A STATEMENT BY THE GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY

elusive use and at tremendous ‘cost a manufacturing process that was amaz- ' superior to our own.

By this method, modern and automatic, millions of blades can be made at top speed without variation in quality. Furthermore, ‘it produces an incompa- rably keen, smooth-shaving blade. We incorporated refinements of our own in- vention and installed the new machinery, throwing out all of our old equipment. Factory procedure was 6ilan8¢d 50m

start to finish.-

Now we are ready to announce today's Gillette blade. It has been on the market for several months, and the reception ac- corded it has been enthusiastic beyond our fondest expectations. We felt sure we had a blade of extraordinary’ quality. but we wanted to be positive beyond doubt before a formal announcement. Today ‘we have that assurance-the un- slinted praise of ‘shavers throughout the Dominion. Every dealer has this Gillette blade. We believe none of the old blades are in "stock. The green Gillette pafikfige remains unchanged but tbe blade is new in every_ respwt» quality. Pflbmance- and method of manufacturing. .

You can try today's Gillette blade with- out-risking a cent. if you cion t agree it is superior, return the package to your dealer and he'll refund your money. Our reputation depends 11PM! u" proof of these claims. Being absolutely certain of. the quality of this Gillette blade, we do not ‘hesitate to make this statement over our signature-

GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR c0. OF CANADA, LTD.

MONTREAL, P. Q.,' CANADA

GRADE Il'I—1 Adelina Cutcllffe, ox. y guest of he, friend, Miss Irene 2 Lcswr Ross. 8 Everett Teacher-Mary Stevenson. Camér°n,>K-

—Miss Francis Harper, who has been visiting friends in Charlotte- town and Summcrslde, returned to her home in Tignish on Satur- fday. Her friends are pleased to I learn that our friend "Frankie" l has completely ecovered from a. recent throat operation. C

PAIIIFUL Joints lmililisrirsjilililiis

bhtifidfisfi.

IIERVII-llli

BRINGING U1: FATHER

MATES-The second Annual Meet- ing of the “Samaco Girls’ Club" was held at the home of the Misses Mar- garet and Dorothy Keays, 45 wol. cott Street, Everett, Mass, on Wed- nesday, Februaiy 24th. The Presl- dent, Margaret Deagle, called the meeting to order, and the minutes of the first Annual Meeting were read and accepted. The Secretary- Treasurer, Margaret Keays, then read the financial report for the year. Various activities and social events enjoyed by the members dur- lng the past year were reviewed by the President and even greater re- sults for the coming ycar are an- ticipated. The members of the Club regret kccply the death of Sister lMary Bride (Barbara Campbell), a ' Sister of Mercy at Bt. Joseph's Hos- ‘pital, Aurora, Illinois, who was a former lassmate and a very dear friend. Sympathy was also extend- ed to Mrs. Sarah MacDonald (Sara

Carter) on the death of he: hus- band. Following the conclusion oi the business session election of of- ficers and appointment of commit- tees was voted. Margaret Deagle was re-elected President. Other of- ficers were: Lavina Morris, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Dorothy Keays. Wanda Acorn, Genevieve MacDon- ald, Social Committee: O'Dettia Creamer, Rita MacIntyre, Mabel Paquet, Educational and Library Committee; Margaret Keays, Mary Fbley, Marion Adams, Bridge Com- mittee; Mary Paquet, Kathleen Creamer, Bessie Mooney, Member- ship Committee. Wanda Acorn will be hostess at the next monthly meeting on March l6, at her apart-

ment, 'll Revere street, Boston. _ Bridge followed the adjournment of i the meeting. A very tasty lunch of i sandwiches, cake and coffee was

served, the table decorations being l

style. The Samaco Girls’ Club is a group of girls who were former classmates at St. Mary's Convent, Sourls, Prince Edward Island, and are now living in Boston.

PERSONALS

. .'Frlends of Miss Catherine Car- rllthers will be sorry to hear that she is confined to her home with s slight illness and will hops for her speedy recovery-H.

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..'Becent visitors to Montague were :—Mr. A. J. Duf! of Halifax, N. 5.; Mr. Sidney D. Wolfe, Liver- pool, N. 5.: Mr. E. H. Cunningham representing the Canadian Johns Manbills Co., Monoton. (The man with the bag of tricks) and m. E. P. Hayden of Amherst, N. B.—H.

..'Mr. Harry Dickson, acting

OBYIIGfA Ollt in George Washington paw, of Momis-uo Umud church

has returned after s. pleasant visit

old friends and classmates and gull-m, 5, made many new acquaintances-H.

MES. JEFFREY C. GALLANT

There passed sway at her home in Bummersids on Saturday after a lingering illness Mrs. Jeffrey C. Gallant at the age of 53 years.

Mrs. Gallant had resided in Sum- mersids all her life and had many friends who will regret to hear of

of February:

ber husband and one brother, Mr. Quin” J. J. Perry of Summerside, to whom sincere sympathy is extended.

2 Arthur Quigiey- The funeral took place on Mon-

Perfect

sung by Rev. Dr. MacLellsn, who Arthur Quigley. also officiated at the grave. '

fbeftcfftgbacco’ hrljcf al better cure-—that accounts. for the popularity of our

A SECOND- I CD555

GOING ‘V0 ‘JNEAK

O 3N‘? TAKE MY (‘(55 OF? HIM FOR

HE THINK?) HE is Down in ‘ms

ENGINE . ‘b! ROOM-

Willi“:

a, _ \____________ 8, -

The pallbearers were Mo in Sacirvillo. While there Mr. Dlck- Emanuel Arsenault, Charles D0 son was entertained in Mount slu- outta, Fidelo Gallant. Joseph ° son University where he met many lant, Michael Arsenault and Jolt

NORTH TRYON SCHOOL

The folowing is the standlrls ' Mount ‘rryon School for the mvll

Grade vm-r Wetmore Qlllslt z Bessie Warren, a James Quislt Grade VI-l Bertha Creamer. Grads V-l Russell Qllllleyi Ronald Creemer, 3 Louise Wm‘

Grade IV-l Lewis MacDonal her passing. She leaves to mourn a Gladys Macmna1d_ 3 pioi-cn

Grade III-l Charlotte Qulsltl

attendance — 1W5" day morning. Requiem Mus was qulmey, gnu-logos Quigley In

-'rcsclisr. Dorothy Mavmmlld-

' By George McManul