‘ .:‘_;";.~.-

.-_ .-_ g,‘ M-» _ :11 -:-.-?!€’£'-1!?.~.a-"i:. "~_'-=~.':-=-1~

I

-Jv\ w-l)! .- m

naLr-iaarvs.

from one to five?

IT’s EASY to see when another man is slip- ping. But it’s harder to face it yourself. So it was with Jim. , For months, he vaguely realized something was wrong

with him. Tasks that he

in his stride had become a grind. He dreaded the afternoon hours most. Min- g utes dragged. Worst of all, it showed in

his work.

S1-uggish days are often due to com- mon constipation. This ailment has helped to sidetrack many a promising career. It is a great enemy of vigor. Your pace slows down.

Most frequently, common constipation results from meals that lack suﬂicient “bulk” to

‘ exercise the intestines. So many people make the mistake of dosing themselves with pills and drugs that often do more

used to take

harm than good. The real ahswer ls to get “bulk" back in your daily diet. Scientiﬁc tests show that Kellogg's Kt!)- BRAN supplies soft “bulk.” Also that this “bulk” is often more effective than the “bulk" in fruits and vegetables. This natural laxative food has been used with success by millions of people. Two table-

spoonfuls daily are usually sufficient.

your doctor.

Stubborn cases may require ALL-BnAN oftener. If not relieved this way, see

Enjoy ALL-BRAN as a cereal, with milk or cream. Have your wife cook ALL-BRAN into muﬁins, breads, ivaflles, etc. Remember, it fur- nishes wholesome “bulk.” And also vitamin B and iron.

ALL-Bum is soldhby all gro- cers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. .

The natural food that corrects constipation

Indian Illiver Debating Society

‘the Holy Nuns debating club got swag- with s. ng shirt on-Wed- msdsy night. an. ath. Several novices in the art and science of publh speaking were on the rostrum end the sang bold and assurance with which they delivered their speeches wcs a. ' rise to ell-themselves included It had hem suggested by Rev. Father Macdcnald (pastor) that s. simple subject, with which all were fam- iliar he chosen for the ﬁrst debate; accordingly "Resolved that n06 raising is more prcfoitable than potato growing," was chosen. 'I'he "hops" W010 victorious by quite a large majority. speakers for hog raising were Alonzo Cameron (open- ca.) Morton Iorlrin, Ronald Mc- Lellan, Bernard Mcbellan, James Pendergast. For potato growing: Al- lie McNeil], Leslie Rsmsay (opener) John Murphy, N. J. McNelll. Ger- m! Mclollan. Allan Murphy, Messrs Bernard ldcLellan, Gussle Mclol- lan and Thomas Tuplin spoke from the audience. Ether Macdonsld congratulated the speakers in glow- ing terms. He was agreeably sur- prised and pleased with the success oi’ the undertaking. The next meet- ing of the Club is scheduled for Tuesday night, Jan. 21st, the sub- ject for debate is “Resolved that motor vehicles are more useful and progrmive than horse drawn ve- hicles." The addition of fOur ladies to the list of speakers for the de- bate of Jan. 21st will be quite an innovation and in accord with the trend of the times Perhaps they may be even more voluable on the fcrtun than within the confines 0f the domestic "wiclty-up".

Mr. John Murphy of Clemwnt favored the gathering with a. solo at the ﬁnish. 'It is planned to have some solos and monologues at the next meeting.

The manner in which the young tyros acquitted themselves, unabash- ed and unafraid, was reassuring and refreshing to say the least. It

‘ kems to be a characteristic of the

old and highly middle aged mem- ber; of ‘society to decry the times wl cawmlty, rant about the de- ence of youth both mentally m4 physically. and (Oriel-ally give the impression that the country is

' mg to the "demnltion bow-wows."

, ' sppesrs to have bﬂen "ever thus," historic ice. Even the

lord MloAulay vnsd ﬂchm

of the terrible inward disintegra- tion going on that would very shortly wreck our great British Empire. That was about one hund- red years ego. Nc doubt similar sentiments in respect to state and society had been voiced by great men since the dawn of history, but the Elnplre has not only survived but has grown and nourished 1000 per cent since MacAulays time. held together by b01105 more spir- itual than physical. Let us not be forever crying calamity and blue ruin and the decadence of youth. “Youth will be SGFVO(I'--—li. is the natural law. Let us rather say in natural religious manner “God be with the times."

The Indian River Debating Club is giving a chance to youth to as- sat itself Youth procured the data and statistics which won the last debate-K.

KELVIN WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular monthy meeting of the Kelvins’ Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. William Caseley with an atlendence of twenty-five members and five visitors present. Mrs. Robert Crozicr cspsbly presided over the meeting. ‘The meeting opened by singing O‘Ca.uada and repeating the Creed in Unison. Roll Call was answered by Manufacture of our country. "The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Reports of the different committees were given and new committees were as fcllowsz-Slck committee.

Mrs. Harold Laird and lvlks. Robert Orozler. School committee, Mlssses

Georle Yeo and Gladys Walker.

A guestlonarlc on “Home Ecomonics was filled by Miss Addie MacMurdo. Ano er questlonarie on “Canadianlzatlo and National Events" was filled by Miss Mar- garet. MacMurdo, Papers on above subjects were read by Mrs. ‘Harold Laird.

A contest by Miss Mhrgaret MaeMur-do was much enjoyed by all, Mrs. Cecil Paynter and Miss Gladys Walker winning first prize. Mrs. W. A. MacMurdo and litrs. J. A. Hogs. won sceond prize.

The members were invited to the home of Mrs. Edward Maclvlurdo for their next meeting. A dainty lunch was served by the committee in charge. Lunch committee for next meeting are Mrs. W. A. Mac- Murdo. Mrs. John Cotton and Miss, Mac Walker, Collection $1.35.

Meeting closed by singing the Island Hyman. '

we»

\

t l.

l "é at

Brokers Increase Their Stock Loan

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Jan. l4--Borrowlngs against stock collateral by members of the Toronto Stock Exchange in- creased more than $3,000,000 ih De. cember, according to a statement issued by the Exchange Statistical Department.

At the end of November borrow- ings on collateral stood at $21.- 425367 compared with $24,785,000 at the end of December.

The value of the December transactions totalled $54,042,295, s. Kain 0f $6.000.000 over the value of the November transactions which totalled $48,066,509. Ratio of bor- rowings to transaction values therefore remained about steady at 45.86 per cent in December, com- pared with 45.57 pey- cent m ti“ previous month.

Figures of collateral borrowing do not include loans on foreipi securities nor the borrowing; of bond affiliate companies of Toron- to Stock Exchange members.

Sea View & Vicinity

The Sea View rink is now oper- ﬂtlns in full swing and played their first league ﬂame ‘Ihlecday night with the French River team. a crowd was present and witnessed a game that was fast and brilliant. Much combination was shown by the Sea. View Maple Leafs which msultedinascoreofd-loverthcir opponents. The Maple leafs have to their credit. ‘he MaoKenzie- Wlgmore Silver cup, which was won by this foam, two gears in succession.

Some of the visitors to Biunmer. side Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ira MacLcod, French River; w. Heath Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. Park Comer; Mr. John Coulsorl. Sea. View, Mrs. Heath Osselyi Kenaingion. m. Garfield Yec; Mrs. James Msdbsrcy and Mrs. Harry Best. Belmont.

Mrs. George MacArthur, Illum- dale, is visiting her daughter am. Herbert Coulson, Damley. '

Mrs. Wilson Adams. Bel. View, has returned from a pleasant week in French River, the guest or w. and Mrs. Alan Stewart.

deciliter. Helen. who tn- qlspcssd w; an attest: of tensllittl- l l Dlrlors recently at

mi . M151! ills ‘View Women's fnstltdts .utmitcmsensr|.0oiln .

-'t‘hn utiAtU-Ull l‘. l 0WD

The llontral Guardian

---

This column ls reserved for sews of local interest but elven-ll of s nswsy nature may be to st d costs n word strictly Dltlbls in advance.

OONIEDEBATIOR LII’! INIUR INCI- L-ﬂN-‘l-II-ﬂﬂ

sluAs-r "ro us: sues m - Sms-rtor to buy. Studebaker. IrBIB-I-ll-tf.

REMEMBER - "The Vicars, Twlrls"-.Prlnce Edward Theatre, January 20th. Afternoon and even- ing. L-290-l-l5-5L

EXCURSION SPIOLALSP-q Dresses 20% to l-S on’. Bill: and wool hose 20c and 40c. R. P. Slmp- ‘ son, Queen Street. L-Sti-l-ld-li.

WINTER O0ATS—l-t o8. R. P. glmppnb, 11-330-1-10-11.

MET SON IN HALIFAX-Mrs. 3. c. Woolner of North Raistico, and her sister. Mrs. Hewett. recent- 1y returned from s. visit to Hall- fsx. While there Mrs. Wbolner had the pleasure of seeing her son. .171‘- ‘W. S. Woolncr. of the stat! Bt- Mary's Hospital. Portsmouth. Ens’- lend. Dr. woolner. u Mo‘: w- geouof theSSAIIWIIB mm Liverpool to New Yolk. 081ml B‘, Halifax both 89ml in end Nllllnl‘ ing from New Y0!!-

Cdnadian , Bonds Fl o a te d h I n Un i ted States

(Canadian Press) ‘ new YORK. Jw- 1PM °"°" mg o; $43,000,000 Canadian Gov- ernment 3 l-4 per cent bonds by a banking group today marked ‘the first appearance of a. l0"! egg Domymon flgtal-iﬂll in the Uni

i930.

stgliad bsbxrllcé mature ln 25 WW5 and are redeemable after 20 yet":- They were offered for public su - scrlptlon at a price of 95.86 by l syndicate headed by the ﬁrst 15°F" x ton coril- 1 . Associated members of the o- ferlng group included more than a score of local and Canadian in- vestment and banklnB Tim“-

The first Boston corp. announ- ced that the selling group 0W1‘- atlon in connection with the 0i- faring had been SilCC9$fUlly com- plated and that no further bonds would be available for allotment. ‘[1115 represents distribution of the securities within the syndicates own organization. Sale of the sec- _ uritles to the public will take some time and no announcement prob-~ ably will be made in that connec- tlcn. -

Religious Fervor Causes Coma

(k p_ By Guardian's Special Wire) DETRICTI‘, Jan. law-Shirley ‘Tnijll. ' pretty 17-year-old high school glrl., completed tonight hcr fifth 24-hour ‘ period in a coma which psychlatrlsis , said had been induced by 1111190118 fervor.

Shirley, wliosc father, Laverne Tapp. automobile factory worker. explained her condition as dicing "slain by the power of God‘ still lay on a couch in the living room of the Tapp home tonight, clad in the dress in which she collapsed at s. religious meeting last Wednesday night.

The girl's mother watched beside the couch, praying at intervals with other members of the ‘Full salva- tion Union.” sect to which the fam- ily belongs.

Dr. Martin Hoffman, Eloise Hos- pital psychiatrist, examined the girl today with Dr. Edward F. Fish- er, the Tapp family physician, and expressed the opinion her condition was a form of hysteria. As the rs- llglous group sans E hymn. the 8m B pulse mounted from 9i to 100 beats a minute. .

Under the belief of the mur- the girl will awaken at. the end o! the seventh day.

____;=::==:;;:::_.__

members with s. “remedy for colds. burns or poison." After the haul-l routine of- business an intcrestlns program followed: Reading. Mrs- Jerry Ada-ms; Duet. Hilde Ads-mi and Jean McKay, Houdini. “NW Year Though " we. Colin Donald; Solo, Louise McKay, encored, and a demonstration on AFN“ “l” terns. Moetlm closed with m- stitute Carol. Delectable refresh- merits were served by the hostess. Mrs. Ooltn and Mrs. Fred Donald.

me Austin“ Borers. Brew"!!- and Mrs. John Miosss. Clement. spent Sunday with their parents m. Id ma. Williun earnin- Bl"-

llngton.

._...._.. t Mrs. Earls Adams. M‘!!- H011?" Coulscn and Mrs. G. MMAIYIIIII’. Darnley spent Sunday in 1:008 31w‘ m; guests of m. and ma. Oliver Pewter.

England, niuse-ln-trnlnlnl.

.. ﬁifﬁr.

“us”...

And in addition there's a lot of sport lisnd- clear . Hem - atitched kerchiefs, all at 0c Bleached Sheets sub- L l standard: W Slss68x9if. 75ers. “n?” QM Que tit-m: luxuriously third mi- maul-mm n»: i trimmed with fine fur . ...... ....... ma" cu- Tcwds a us" all new this season ' "° “°“ y xmuau Isl Listen to C. F.C.Y. at Six O'clock Monday ldna%ruziiio sill. Colored pursuit

»

Bargains u. LADIES’ H O S E .

Silk and wool full fashioned Hose in Walnut Beige, all sizes $1.00 quality

for . . . . . . Pair

Ribbed all wool Over Hose

for Children, in Red, Fawn and Brown. Sizes 8 to 10.

Regular 65c quality Clearing at pdir

Girls’ ﬁne ribbed Hose. Wool" and cotton mixture in sand z7lrltd Ir/nusk mixture, sizes o 8 1. Reg. 50c qual-

ity, clearing at, pair All wool ankle Hose, good assortment of colors, sizes 9 to 10, 50c and 65c qual-

ity, clearing at, pair Women's Piaited Silk and Wool Hose in brown, fawn, black and grey, sizes 9 to 10.

Special 59c quality

Clearing at pair

Twenty dozen full fashion- ed sub-standards silk hose in service weight and chiffon, various shades and sizes,

formerly 59c and 69c to clear at only, pair

V

$4.00 Bags will sell for

Boys an

Students’ ' s U IT s‘

off

Our entire stock of boys and students s its of- fered at 20% dscount. New clean cloths well tailored in

at a reduction of 20%

\IIIIlIIIIIII—I !IIIIIIIlIIIIIIJ

F

25 per‘ cent off Handsome New Bags Velvet . . . Suede . . . Leather

Choose from this very superior showing of attractive bags in so many leathers, so many styles, so many colours.

$2.00 Bags will sell for ....... $5.00 Bags will sell for ..................'. $8.75 25¢ and 35c INITIAL uaiynxancarars 10¢

Here is a delightful group of pretty handker- chlefs with dainty initial.

Excursion S

pecials

On Friday January 17th the Canadian National Railway offer you ROUND TRIP BARGAIN EARES T0 CHARLOTPETOWN good for return up to.Mondsy January 20th. Take this opportunity of visiting Charlottetown’! great store . . . filled at this time with bargains in every

department

Small Boys Coats

25

0 years.

stock of All our

to clear at off. Knit-

tﬁzrlatist again“; Kg; ted and bcl d leather

pr c" ' ° s ' waistband styles. Sizes Sh” 6 l° 19 ""5- 10to 18 years. Regular-

Small boys coats for ages 9 to "10 years in blue Chinchilla: and fancy tweeds at 25% oﬂ.

$4.05 Coat for $8.71 $4.50 Cost for $8.88 $5.95 Coat ‘for ...... $4.46

$6.95 Boy's pure wool Kersey Sue-Suit, 2 piece suit and toque. Sizes 2 to

navy only, '

Week-end spcclal$4I95

Windbreakers and jackets

$5.25 Garment at .. . $3.94 $7.00 Garment at $5.25 $9.00 Garment at $8.00‘

ages 3 to l0. per cent off

“.25 Cost for $8.10

Colors brown and

boys black leather

$9.75 Garment at $7.81

years of age. Clearing at

Smallgrjoup of boys’ over- coais ‘of _blue chinchilla and fancy tweed cloths. Regular values up to $10. Sizes for boys 10 to 14

MENS’C OVERCOATS, 925% oFF

‘Our entire stock of men's $15, $20, $22.50, $25.00 and up Overcoats offered at 25% discount. Plain and fancy tweeds, frlezes, meltons, silver- tones, elysians and pile cloths. A good selection of models, guards, bal-

. maccans, raglans, box back and plain form fitting models, Sizes 36 to 44.

$15.00 Coats reduced to $11.25 $22.50 Coats reduced to $16.88 $1500 $25.00 Coats reduced to $18.75

land up All at 257, ore

Odd Sizes $20.00 Suits $1.5.

A line of broken sizes in Men's one and two pant pure wool worsted ,

$20.00 Coats reduced to

suit, Broken sizes to 44 » Regular $20 range reduced to

Bla

and

All

en Face

value on market.

M8:

Yell...-

"P!

Wshsso

Excursion price . . , _ ,

‘Stock er-Ipguation clearen which Arrive Irﬂyl. in sna

Fine quality Irish Lin-

lots and some slightly soiled. A very lpeclpl

Three big specials to

‘hrklstalleth Tow Ilﬂf‘ n"... "I

Plhl 000$ IFIIO u... 100781

v-noneosoeososoeieocseseecss

scarlel- only 8 few of these

l5.

and scarlet,

l‘? $2.95

Y 5mm"? Kﬂlil. Sweaters-P. W. C.

right blue and scarlet. All .. I .. $3 95

Ext"- heavy Windbreaker jackets in maroon

.. $2.95 i

Wool Cardigan for men A fine knit awe,“

er with lots of service in it. Excursion price , _ _ __

Men's very heavy best value we eve;- "tlllll. Sﬂlld colon, Ive three hundred of thegm Excursion pﬂcg

. --.....~.-..,

Specials in Towels

CLEARING AT 25% OFF

Towels in odd

a rising linen Clearing at OFF

.. $2.49.

Jumbo K it s olcred Inna swlddlidilfrdf Itllllﬁ Navy. Maroon, Black. We‘

.. $2.50

ce in the men's ha; dc. 13:18; lelﬁvti; room for spring hats

‘ - "W08. greys and blue ll brim and turned brim models. Excursion price

$5.50

l

l l rExcursion Specials for Menp

Men's Heav -

s.tlftzifiirliz:i"::.::."":.1,tr":.1:=; grey, Maroon trimmed with royal ck trimmed with scarlet and wh Excursion price

Men's Heav colors of b

wool. Excursion price

.. stasj