>-,_ ....¢.-<.-

z

‘v.

4 . -v-~. ‘L.

71f.

{nits uonrufs ‘ ivoun

DINIGSTUIIE

14G Prince

PURE DRUGS AT REST PRICES

Worth’! Dress are received free:

the most reliable mug ltl. W b {'12s of rl-eeaﬂezfglfm 10w. We can give service. Phone an M!" nrompt attention.

Make This Your Drugstore.

J. Ernest H. Worth

DRUGGISTI Strait

The Central Guardian

ll loell lattes!

newsy nature ma lcentl l word ltrlzttiy payable lI

advance.

caaswru. for Photographs.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE ' L-Bllil-‘i-IZ-SIZ

HELP THE BED CROSS to others

WILL "EX-BO" please 00l- municate with the Guardian?

ADVERTISERS ARE RIMINDED that advertisements for insertion in The Guardian shoud be received at the office not later than ll A.M. he previous day. ti.

CORNWALL UNITED CHARGE, 29th. NewnDominion: S. S. 10

YOUR BED CROSS ENVEIDPE will be deli sd for on Monday. Have our con- tribution ready. L-7 2-5-27-31.

BED C2088 collectors will call galbusineas firms for contributions ursda and Friday. Ma 26th., and 27 . L-76 4-25-81.

SACRED recital by 0o Duff. S ay, May 29 . Hall 8.80. Silver collection.

L-SIO-B-U-Il. ' o ATTENI-lolqdmeiwhlch rendered her lot in

IIIIPPIRS steamer Colony Trader will not grlve here till Monday, May 30th., |

load for Sydney. 5t. Pierre and It. John's. A. Plckard i, C0.

L 6144-3-81.

DIVDII WORSHIP in North, rryon byterlan Church will be conducts y Rev. '1‘. Owen Hughes‘ g A., of Montague on S , of

1h ll 3 P. M. L-BZZ- -3'!-1

QAVENDIBH CHARGE-Worship on Sunday. May 29th in Cavendis

' B . - . "r11 ’, Minister. L-aza-s-m-u.‘ “l

HAMPTON UNITED-CHARGE.- Rsv. D. J. Mormon, fvfinlster. Ser- vioea on Sunday May 29th as fol- lows: Victoria ll A. M. DeSable 8 P. M. Banshaw .30 P. .

Irbll-l-ﬂ-ll.‘

FUNERAL POSTPONED — The tune l of the late Mr. Adam Bro , New Glasqow, has been postponed until Tuesday May 31st at. 2.00 p. m. awaiting the arrival; of members of his family. '

NORTH RIVER BAPTIST SER-

VICES May 29th. conducted b Rev.‘ impressive and was conducted by 1n Cﬂfdlgsn Hal on the 24th.

B. G. Manzer. 11.00 A. M. Fe. iew.‘ 3.00 P. M.‘ North River. 7.30 P.

Kinnton. Lrl335-5-27-1i.

BRADALBANE CONGREGATION Sunday. Mayllith. Rev. Arthur R. Wallis. B. A.. Minister. ll A. M. Pleasant Valley-Sacrament. 3 PM. Rose Valley regular service. 1.30 P. M. Bradalbane-Sacrament.

L-843-5-27-1i.

PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-Services next Lord's Day. Glasgow Road 11 A. M. Harts- ville 3 FEM. Sunday School 2 P.M,

Brookﬂe 7 P. M; Sunday Schcol 1o a. M. Hunter River Wednesday- 7.30 . 4330-5-27-1

‘trinity Quinn dumb

ramsv. Msv 2m.

LOO-Choir Rehearsal. Lilli-Scouts.

T0 THOSE WHO BARE

Just arrived a shipment of Iuli-s out by our made to mea- eure ‘ﬁrm. $17.50 up.

Also I00 samples to chock (Mm in our made to measure line. Any suit looks well if J- llte well. We donalllnollxl; awn

l Ii mnlwmngguulienee i: cutting Man; the large cities.

Jrliﬂlfacltherson " an Son

" dime ‘George street .. . alumnus.»

rnonouen .,'nxsmuAr_1oN

he inserted at

hel L-‘TBI-ﬁ-Zdill’.

vered. Saturday and call - .

l Lauchlafi’ McLeod 15M and‘ to this province from the Isle o.‘

Heartz-ﬁiye Scotland. a few years ypre-

M. in; .01" his text. Rev. Chap h a voice from a visitor to Cardigan on Monday. .

a ours b'n""us’f?6i‘“ﬁu

BUILDING—A delegation from the nlon

North Rustico Fishermen‘:

waited yesterday upon Hon I. W. Haber- mens Loan B0ard_ for the purpose 0f obtaining use of the fish wring building recently erected at. North , Rustico for the flshermeffs benefit. Mr. bePage informed the delegation of the Board's refusal to give the

LePage, chairman X the

use of the building to the Union.

HUNTER RIVER United Charge, , A. MacQuarrle, Nllnlster. | i Services for Sunday. May 29th wnilll at a P. M. and

Rev. W. be at North Wilt-Shire at l1 A |Wheat1ey River - Hunter River at 7.30 P. M. Sund ‘School at Nomi ‘ Hunter

Wheotlev River at 2. Youn .Hvmn Festival for North i Wheatlev

Y. P. U

cinv. May 30th at 8 P. M.

welcome.

In Memoriam

MRS. LAUCHLAN MCLEOD

There passed pealefully away at Mon- day. my mm. lVlfS. Lauchlan Mc-' Leod 1n the 98th year of her age. Deuces-eds maiden name was li/lary 1

her home ill Long River on

. McLean. She was born of Scottis ﬂrﬂltmge at Rose Valley, P. E. and, the daughter of Malcolm

L-ean and Anne (Nicholson) I-eﬂn- M the age of s5 she name

vzously. On the early death o: he

husband. 49 years aso. she was left f

with a family small children, life by no means an easy one. With indom-

liable courage. careful m

Dlanned wisely and well and suc

cessfully operated the farm left to

her charge. Quiet and unass in manner, she naturally respect and esteem of h whom she came in contact. In h

mother. a wise cou selo capped by blindness

murmur or com unswervlng devotion m the

mother in but not forgotten. Besides

] circle of friends. she leaves to mourn

sotarees, and can he relied upon m; y“; n. h makes

prices are the BEST h Mail orders re-

. Plaolls I.

10's ilts ire, River and Hunter River .. at Hunter River on Mun-

All are L-B44-5-27-if.

who emigrated '

ment. thrift. and hard work e3

won the ose with er home life she was kind, a devoted n r. Handi-

durlng the lat- ter years of her long life, she bore her affliction with rare cheenul- ness. never having been known to _ plain. A consistent irlstlﬂ-Il. her whole life was one of God in whom she so fully trusted. Truly a. Israel has fallen. Bone a wide

INC} TE N‘ KDAY

. x I

TR

n I ti

l‘

Jﬁyable day on th 24th., i . ins at McDonald’: mill

M" ‘M59911 Mllfilhy. Summer- vllle. was a visitor" to St. Termels on Sunday.

The man fri ds f ,

114115111113‘. N.“ “no ngrracgriag‘. Clﬂdlifan. are sorrv to learn that he is confined to his home on ae_

her son. Murdock. on the homestead

and one daughter, Mrs, iRev.) A. fxtncnbtgutulsfﬁ 1° S” D. Stirling of Sootsburn N. S. Two "

daughters predeceased her. name- oongratmamfs are extended to

S.

day the 18th; after a brief service at the home, the remains were con- veyed to the United Church which was filled to capacity with sym- pathizing friends. The service was

McKay)

the pastor. Rev. G. Homers choos- 14, verse 11!: "And I Heaven saying unto me, . Blessed are the dead which die in

the Lord from henceforth, yea saith 13nd s, w“ a V151“),- m gym-q; the Spirit, that they may restwfrog He; wor

eir labors and their follow them." no paid a

f3

f ne trib-

sisted of a wreath from Mr.

Rev. and lvrrs. spray from Mr. Tait of Charlottetown.

and Mrs. The

stable, Norman McLeod Nvwsome and Earle Murray-

COmEiEXQV.

Cardigan And Vicinity

werk end at her home in Cardi- gun.

Mr. Daniel Rice, City, motored to his home in Cardigan on Set- uruav

Mr. Joseph McAulay. P. E. I Telephone employee spent th! wcck end at his home Cardigan lit-ad.

Mr. William Goodwin. C. N. R. trackman. Hunter River motored lo Baldwin's Road Saturday eve- ning.

Mr. Edward Walsh. Summerville. was a visitor h St. Teresa's on Sunday. ,

Mr. Angus McLeod of Boston has arrived on the Island to e nd his vacation at his old home lame Valley.

CIGAREITES

‘in’

ly. Margaret and Rachel (Mrs. C. Mr The funeral was held on Wednes-

uie to the memory of the deceased-

The beautiful floral tributes c315 5 “sum. m cardigan during m

Mrs. Murdock McLeod, wreath from A. D. Stirling, and James pall- bcazcrs were Messrs. John Found. Robert McLeod. J. Murray Con- Frank

The remains were tenderly laid "-5119 °n MW“? 15514- 10 rsrt beside those of love Ones ‘ii “no ‘be me l“ the New mud” Hxrd eﬁltilgyeyigllollsignll

l\i'ss Mary McAulay. teacher at Cardigan Head School, spent the

some of our local sportsmen who

. and Mrs. Angus McLeod, Lorne V8119)’. on the arrival of a boun- vins baby boy. May 2am. in the Kings County Hospital.

A number of the youn people of this vicinity attended t e dance

Dr. Kennedy. Georgetown, was

Mr. Stanley Burke, Fortune

on Sunday, the guest of ' ‘it’; uncle Mr. Jack Webster.

Mr. James Gill. Elliotvale.

past week.

Mrs. Philip Mclnnis, Lorne veil ley spent the past week visiting friends and relatives in the city.

Mr. John Mustard, M. L. A. Cardigan Head motored w Mon-

wsy returned to work on Monday.

Mr. Edward Cairns, Baldwins Road was a visitor to Montague during the past week.

Mr. Willard Lank. City, motored to 48 Road Tuesday on business.

Mrs. Charles Curran, Baldwins Road was a visitor to the city during the past week the guest of her mother Mrs. Hughes.

Mr. A1 Carver, Vernon River motor to Lorne Valley on Wed- nesday, where he was engaged in buying livestock, returning Thurs- day evening with a truck load of cows pigs and hens via the 48 Ros . '

Miss Freda Douglas, Charlotte- town is spending a short vacation visitin hgkfrand-perents, Mr. and Mrs. Meleod Lorne Val- ley.

Mr. Daniel Baldwin was a visitor to Cardigan on Thursday evening. Mr. Keith MeKinnon. truckman

‘ mo d to 4B Road Thursday morning.

but; the past week trucks have been y hauling produce to Oar-

FREE. Rug Cushion,

With Every Wilton or Axminster Rug 1 Size 6'9” x 9’ or Over, I

A.

ssmlese

IAIDING BUGS

An under cushion is ‘t th l - that deepjuxuriom fzfilirmgi dgzbleﬂiarlimr! cars and Pfﬂservailon of all rugs. 800d quality rug cushion with every rug purchased,

quallfe. Thi i ' . . . . 2: a"

See The New l938gDesigns In Fine Wilton and Axminster Rugs....

NATURAL MAR-SIIFIHID.

I CONSERVATION I

a wnnnu coaunm or eunuch-f OPINIONS or ma vmu. ISSUES AFFECTING run nsas sun aausas or ansonacls a! rm. wnrow ssmmxs.

WATEBFOWL RESTORATION (Continued)

Further up the coast. Just north of Charleston, South Carolina. is the Cape Romain refuge of some 55.000 acres. This lies as a great crescent along the shore and is the favored resort of many kinds of shorebirds and a resting and feed- irlg ground for many kinds of ducks.

On the North Carolina coast. i0 the north of the Cape Roma-n r6- fuge, are three refuges in B 8P0“ I which are of vital importance the sportsmen here tonight. The“ are Mattamuskeet Lake ($0.0m acres), Swa imrter (15,000 act‘). “d m, Pa; and Refuge (105 acres) Mnttsmuskeet is well on II way toward completion, and thle is much more natural duck fosd on the area this year than We! available last season. There is a corres nding increase in the num- ber o birds. This is s great win- tering ground also for Canada

geese. Adoining it is Swsnquartsr. whl takes in deeper water on

Pamlico Sound and gives a resting round for deep-water ducks. Be- ore the redheads and canvasbseks decreased so markedi it was one of their favorite hsun . To the northward and across the sound, is the Pee. Island Refuge. This will ultimately consist of l0,- 000 acres along the sand spit which with some closed water about it, is a great wintering ound for red- heads, cenvasbac , brant, and other species of water-fowl. The sand spit itself has marshes. and fresh water ponds on it which are very attractive to all of the ducks as well as to the Canada geese. late as last April, 1.500 geese were still on the refuge area which we were then starting to acquire. All these refuges I have gust d0- scrlbed briefly are well on he way to completion. It is still necessary. however, to obtain refugq farther north al the Atlantic flywsy as we have yet been able to carry out he gram in this region. We do ave the Blackwater Refuge in ' ur own State, which is being eveloped and made more value ie for water- fowl. We do have a refuge under rooees of acquisition at Bombay l’; ffavorite lack ducks lvrant. s ies. But northward from g the coast we still need th b as they

hitch-hiked several miles N! I d] h m‘ _a_ Hu-hnd supposedly good. ishlng p001 °1‘1 ioﬁswzlshrev. Sootm portewg Saturdly- return“ l i" “"1 J. a. McDonald and 0o.

hours with very 1 NW1“ 1" ----- iii."ti.."ii3l‘°° i3.5.“..'.“l2.‘i»"“' ...’i".."'s‘.'.€.-”‘""£'t.£‘.i.’a ‘so luck next time. m‘ ‘h; W51; y”;

m uils Cardin" 5W1 Imcheinrlradley amnesia Schogi We m ir, WW "i" nu born: in st. Tm:- um s Mary Momllly M" I "'7 °"' short visit to Quebec.

Mr Andrew McDonel O iron motored to the“ by on y. III. Peter c Blllotvsls. ll s visitor in n dur “dam llmki-mm no leek of v co I hm “service on load this £our buses pin t

Card or new...

for many of the ducks that you shoot in Maryland are North Dakota. ml adjoining states. “mm w In North Dslrots. in on the main projects for which lend bu been urchesed and water

$41-11.

rogram is to he firmly assured.

e must find a way to finish this part of the Job or the restoration pert of our progleun will fail.

The necessary second part of the whole program and the one to which you as individuals must contribute is the painful part; that is, sending the necessary breed- ing stock back each year to the breeding grounds.

It is interesting and fasclnatingto do constructive work. The restric- tive measures which it is neces- sary to apply to water-fowl hunt- ing are. on e other hand, neither pleasant for the Biological Survey, II for the hunters. We do not like to enforce measures greatly re- Irioung or interfering with the enjoyment of any other recreation.

1n the spring of 1036 we feel con- fident that we did send a sllghtl increased breeding stock northwar . For the first time in ten years, men stationed in the breedin areas, and men who have check certsm definite rreas during many felt that more biros were nesting than in 1934, We havehigb hopes that the drastic restrictions of tt.'_l year and the cooperation of

will permitted to return to the breeding grounds in the a ring of 1937 wi (i; greater an in the spring

There is no magic way to restore the breedin areas. We must either allow the birds to go back to their nesting grounds, or see the sport of duck hunting slowly vanish.’

In this connection I want to em- gigalle one or two things further. e regulations are not aimed st any particular section. Another thing: There were about 445.000 duck stam sold last year. A great many o those went to etam coiled‘ us, and a greet many duplgstes went to sportsmen who bought more than a single stamp to hemut. I personally met many who wed me groups that they had purchased with e ideg of makl a direct contribution to the weter- owl program. Assum- ing for the omsnt that those stamps represent 400.000 men who went out to shoot water-fowl, if

slly everyone dld not

limits, and those of au

more than one or wo

birds have thus collected more than d seem in be sh

Your are standpoint. For, the existing stock of birds that we have st prsent will not stand s mil kill of 15 to 20 millions. It I owed euoh a kill and then ndlﬂ to it the from natural causes the would be disastrous. I have thus tried tonight. m give ou briefly a comprehensive idea d Ibdersl water-fowl PIOQTII. We of the Biol ical Survey believe that it has a sir chance to suc- . We know that we cannot nut t scrum alone. We feel that if we fell the

taken other net reereetl 1 resources can help the is You can help e

. You in tll ﬁﬁasiiihmitﬁ’ £93..» enotﬁi

Are sportsmen to rive knees! Use Hand's he hnhnll.

size 6 a 9n

MODERA TEL Y PRICED

22.50, 36.50, 43.50 And Up

Dalsdlsr (loft), and the ‘"11 I B" 9nd Ilrﬂnr military pemieunlp ‘with England.

Sterling was in front of the Id-

e

‘ vanoe with a gnln of 7-8 of a cent.

t0 $1.94 3-4. 'I‘he French franc

w" 11D .01 1-8 oi a. cent t0 2.77

1-2, while the Holland gzuilder rose

NEW 1103K‘ M”, x -(Ap;_ .10 oi’ a cont. The brim, recently cognmgrcm dmmnd for “Nun a. weak spot m ihr- 11>: moved .03 Blwhllldﬁ lmlched off a fair-sized ol a cent hlrher. Swiss francs "111! 1h major European monies in gained .04 n: a cunt» The Cen- adian (lollnr (ml-d n a discount.

terms of the United States dollar of _1_ 1-H up 1-4

it's Time to Put

For the next lﬂhizivs, we are gm x 9 or over in either Cone in today-gills“-

CHARLOTTEIUWN

Pronaierldonnd "my, lonnesareiownonlsesiepeolihehenoh nmbZeeymIlm

It will give your rag n‘. without charge, a rlion or Axnlinisier

Minister, Georges ll they arrived b

YOUR FEET HURI ‘. rnrmr.

Horace J. A. Brown

Chiropodisi — Podiatrist l4! Gt. Gen. Si. fimrlvvliviﬂw"

F LIES

lip Screen

Windows and f Doors

31191 P110" _.\'0\1l‘ 0l‘_l11‘r. we can supplydonrs in all the standard sizes. and screening in green galvanised,

or hron 2e.

1 We will be glad i0 deliver ylnur order. Open for business S1iurday night until further-notice.

1'" ‘Pecans HARDWARE

- cmy LimiiQiK

H4‘

ﬁr‘

1 F

-;sar-_- ‘v.4